TABLE OF CONTENTS

2006-07 BRUINS 3 UCLA QUICK FACTS 2006-07 UCLA Team Photo ...... Inside Front Cover Location ...... J.D. Morgan Center, PO Box 24044 Season Outlook ...... 2 ...... Los Angeles, CA 90024-0044 Alphabetical Roster ...... 4 Athletics Phone ...... (310) 825-8699 Portrait Roster ...... 4 Ticket Offi ce ...... (310) UCLA-WIN 2006-07 UCLA Women’s Schedule ...... 5 Chanc ellor ...... Norman Abrams (acting) Director of Athletics ...... Daniel G. Guerrero THE COACHING AND SUPPORT STAFFS Faculty Athletic Rep...... Donald Morrison Head Coach Carrie Forsyth ...... 6 Enrollment ...... 37,000 Assistant Coach Alicia Um ...... 8 Founded ...... 1919 Key Administrators and Support Staff ...... 29 Colors ...... Blue and Gold Nickname...... Bruins THE PLAYERS Conference ...... Pacifi c-10 Conference Phone ...... (925) 932-4411 Player Biographies ...... 10 Conference Fax...... (925) 932-4601 National Affi liation ...... NCAA Division I THE 2005-2006 SEASON Head Coach ...... Carrie (Leary) Forsyth (UCLA ’94) Season in Review ...... 16 Head Coach’s Phone ...... (310)-206-6799 2005-06 Individual Scores and Statistics...... 18 Ryann O’Toole E-mail ...... [email protected] Career Tournament Victories (Years) ...... 21, 8th year UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF HISTORY Assistant Coach ...... Alicia Um (UCLA ’02) Golf Offi ce Phone ...... (310) 794-6678 Th e History of UCLA Women’s Golf ...... 20 Golf Conditioning Coach ...... Jill Robinson 1991 NCAA Championship Summary ...... 20 26 Women’s Golf Trainer ...... Carrie Rubertino 2004 NCAA Championship Summary ...... 21 2006 PAC-10 Finish ...... 1st UCLA Women’s Golf Letterwinners ...... 22 2006 NCAA Regional Finish ...... 2nd UCLA in the Pac-10...... 23 2006 NCAA Finish ...... 11th UCLA’s All-Conference Team Members ...... 23 Letterwinners Returning/Lost...... 4/4 UCLA’s National Championship Results ...... 24 National Championships .....Th ree (1971, 1991, 2004) Th e Jackie Steinmann Award ...... 11 Sports Information Director ...... Marc Dellins UCLA Women’s Golf Records ...... 26 Golf Contact ...... Rich Bertolucci Bruin Professionals ...... 27 Golf Contact’s E-mail ...... [email protected] UCLA’s Academic All-Americans ...... 27 Golf Contact’s Offi ce Phone ...... (310) 206-8141 UCLA’s All-Americans...... 27 SID FAX ...... (310) 825-8664 UCLA’s Distinguished Amateurs ...... 27 SID e-mail ...... [email protected] UCLA’s NGCA Hall of Famers ...... 27 Website ...... www.uclabruins.com UCLA Fanfone (24-hour Results) ...... (310) 825-8575 GENERAL INFORMATION UCLA Facilities ...... 15 ON THE COVER UCLA’s Home Courses ...... 28 All-Americans Tiff any Joh (left) and Hannah Jun A Note of Gratitude ...... 31 (right). Photos by Sideline Sports. Friends of Golf ...... 31 Charlotte Mayorkas Th e UCLA Experience ...... I CREDITS The 2006-07 UCLA women’s golf media guide was written and edited by Rich Bertolucci, Associate Sports Information Director. Photography by ASUCLA Campus Studio (Don Liebig). Cover design by Stephanie Sampson, UCLA Sports Information Assistant. Cover photos by Sideline Sports. Printed by Marina Graphics of Haw- thorne, CA, Ed Chernoff , President. Special thanks to Getty Images, ASUCLA Photography, the Los Angeles Visitors and Convention Bureau, the USGA, David Gon- zales, Scott Quintard and Don Liebig for their photos. Purchase: Copies of the women’s golf media guide can be purchased in person at UCLA’s Sports Information Offi ce for $7.00. By mail, make checks payable for $8.00 to UC Regents and mail to UCLA Sports Information Offi ce, PO Box 24044, Los Angeles, CA 90024-0044.

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 1 SEASON OUTLOOK

Th ere is no denying the UCLA women’s golf program suff ered a major Over the summer, Forsyth, searching for players to fi ll her suddenly blow when two players elected to turn professional over the summer. depleted roster, contacted Tanaka and invited her to walk-on. A former One was expected, the other was not, and so the Bruins were left with playing companion of Jun and sophomore Tiff any Joh on the junior a lineup of four solid players and two emerging newcomers who will circuit, Tanaka jumped at the chance. She has been practicing with the battle for the fi fth spot all year. Bruins since the beginning of classes, and hopes to make an impact in Th e returning lettermen are as good as any threesome in the nation, the second half of the season. featuring one senior with a pair of collegiate victories to her credit and “Maiya has a lot of experience in junior golf,” said Forsyth. “Although two sophomores with more than 20 rounds apiece of college experience. she has spent a few years out of the tournament arena, she will quickly One of the country’s top junior players will step in as a freshman and improve as she practices and competes on a regular basis. She has the contribute immediately to the travel squad. ability to contribute to the team score as our season progresses. Two fi rst-year players, one a true freshman and the other a third-year As a junior player, Tanaka twice represented San Diego in the Trans Pacifi c student with a solid background as a junior player will vie for the last Cup and played four years of prep golf (one season on the boys team) at spot on the travel roster. If these two players can contribute at the Mira Mesa High School. Her best CIF fi nish was 15th in 2002. right time, the pressure to count the same four scores all season will be relieved. Th rough the Fall schedule of 2006, the Bruins held their own in four tournaments—recording three Top 5 fi nishes and placing no worse than eighth in four events. With the return of 2004 NGCA Coach of the Year Carrie Forsyth in January, the Bru- ins, particularly the players battling for the fi fth spot in the lineup, can expect to improve. Following are capsule summaries of the Bruins’ personnel for the 2006- 07 season:

THE SENIOR Hannah Jun has fully recovered from her injury and will bring experience and leadership to a young team. Forsyth said several times last sea- son that the team most missed Jun’s leadership and her ability to motivate her teammates.

Her courageous comeback, returning Sophomore Ryann O’Toole improved her scoring average more than four strokes in the Fall. to play in the NCAA Regional and Championship, served notice of her competitive nature and ability. She may not have been in contention, As a high school sophomore, Tanaka and her sister Misa, founded the but her presence clearly inspired her teammates. Mira Mesa girls golf team. For three seasons, Maiya served as player- coach, leading the team to the league title and CIF playoff s every year. “Hannah showed a lot of courage last season coming back when she did,” said Forsyth, who enters her eighth season as the Bruins’ coach. THE SOPHOMORES “It was inpirational to many players to see her back on the course, playing at a high level.” Th ere is no time to rest on past accomplishments for Tiff any Joh. Th e 2006 U.S. Women’s Amateur Publinks champion and 1st Team All- Jun has won two tournaments as a collegian and one was a “major” American is expected to step up even more in her second full season — the 2004 NCAA West Regional. She also won her last collegiate of collegiate golf. event prior to her injury, the Las Vegas Founders Showdown, fi ring a fi nal round 66 (-6). Her 10-under score of 206 set an individual One of the best ball-strikers in the collegiate game, Joh recorded three 54-hole UCLA record. Top 10 fi nishes in the Fall, including a tie for fourth at the Las Vegas event where she played the fi nal 36 holes in seven-under par. “Hannah is in her senior year and she will be a leader for us both on and off the course,” continued Forsyth. “Her game is strong and she is Th rough 12 rounds she led the team with a 72.0 scoring average, six ready to end her career on a high note.” rounds under par and a 100% counter ratio. She has improved her scoring average almost half a stroke from the same point last season. In the Fall, Jun recorded two Top 20 fi nishes, tying for 16th at the season-opening Mason Rudolph Invittional and tying for 12th at the “Tiff any is coming off a strong summer,” said Forsyth. “She is playing Las Vegas event, posting a fi nal round 70 (-2). very well and we have no doubt that this season will be even better for her. She is becoming more consistent and her overall game continues THE JUNIOR to advance.” Th ree years ago in the Fall of 2003, Maiya Tanaka hoped to earn a roster Last season, Joh was voted the Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year after record- spot as a walk-on player. At that time the Bruins carried 11 players and ing fi ve Top 10 fi nishes, six rounds under par and a 96% counter ratio. were heavy on talent and competition. Th ey won the NCAA title that She is on pace to exceed those numbers this season. Spring and Tanaka settled in as a UCLA student. Considered one of the team’s best athletes, Ryann O’Toole has been

2 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF SEASON OUTLOOK labeled by one publication as the player who will be the key to the Bruins’ success this season. Unproven and inexperienced as a freshman, O’Toole recorded one Top 20 fi nish in seven starts and averaged 77.8 as a freshman. Th is Fall has been a diff erent story for the three-sport letterwinner from San Clemente High School. With expectations high for her to provide scores that count, she has responded with three Top 20 fi nishes, an eye- opening single round career best score and drop in her scoring average of more than four strokes. “Ryann spent the summer working very hard on her golf game,” remarked Forsyth. “She has improved many of her fundamentals and she is really going to make a diff erence for our team this year.” After 12 rounds, O’Toole is scoring at a 73.5 clip. She posted a fi nal round 66 (-6) at Las Vegas to capture seventh place and has provided 12 straight counters. “I got tired of being the player with the worst score last season,” said O’Toole, referring to her 58% counter ratio in 2005-06.

THE FRESHMEN Th e UCLA freshmen, Sydnee Michaels and Lalita Boonnoppornkul, are polar opposites in terms of playing experience. Michaels was recruited to assume the vacancy left by three-time All-American Susie Mathews, and, in a normal year, Boonnoppornkul would have redshirted. But a team’s misfortunes have become two players’ opportunities. Both players have been forced into action in a hurry, and neither will be developed slowly. Michaels enjoyed an impressve Spring and Summer before entering UCLA. She made the cut at the LPGA’s fi rst major, the Kraft-Nabisco event, tying for 68th. Th en she qualifi ed for the U.S. Women’s Open by placing second in the qualifi er at Hacienda Country Club. Although she missed the cut at Th e Open, she tied for 42nd and advanced to the third round of at the U.S. Women’s Amateur. Finally, she placed eighth in at the North and South Amateur and advanced to the second round of match play. “Sydnee is a great freshman who already has made an immediate impact on our roster,” commented Forsyth. “She is a long hitter and an excellent player. She is very likely the best freshman in the nation, and she is just going to keep improving during the year.” In nine rounds of Fall play, Michaels averaged 73.4 with one Top 20 fi nish, two rounds under par and a counter ratio of 89%. Boonnoppornkul played in all 12 rounds in the Fall and averaged 81.0. Forsyth likes her fundamentals and attitude and forsees her as a regular contributor later in the year. “Lalita is a young competitor, but she has tremendous potential to become a great college player,” praised the head coach. “She has a solid and putting stroke. As she gains more exposure to college golf, she will continue to improve with each competitive experience and contribute to the team eff ort more consistently.” Over the summer, Boonnoppornkul tecorded three Top 10s in three starts, capturing second place at the Rustic Canyon Jr. Championship. She lettered four years at North Hollywood High School and was the Huskies’ MVP three straight seasons. As a freshman, she was named North Hollywood’s Rookie of the Year and won the Sunset League individual title twice.

Above right: Sydnee Michaels Right: Lalita Boonnoppornkul

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 3 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

Career Name Ht. Yr. Avg. R/L Hometown (High School) Lalita Boonnoppornkul 5-8 Fr. — R North Hollywood (North Hollywood) Tiff any Joh* 5-6 So. 73.1 R San Diego (Rancho Bernardo) Hannah Jun*** 5-5 Sr. 74.5 R San Diego (Torrey Pines) Sydnee Michaels 5-6 Fr. — R Temecula (Linfi eld Christian) Ryann O’Toole* 5-7 So. 77.8 R San Clemente (San Clemente) Maiya Tanaka 5-6 Jr. — R San Diego (Mira Mesa) *Varsity letters earned. †Has utilized redshirt year. Head Coach: Carrie Forsyth, 8th year Assistant Coach: Alicia Um, 1st year

Pronunciation Guide Lalita Boonnoppornkul BOON-a-porn-kul Tiff any Joh same as joe Hannah Jun rhymes with fun

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF PORTRAIT ROSTER

Lalita Boonnoppornkul Tiff any Joh Hannah Jun Sydnee Michaels Freshman Sophomore Senior Freshman North Hollywood, CA San Diego, CA San Diego, CA Temecula, CA

Ryann O’Toole Maiya Tanaka Alicia Um Carrie Forsyth Sophomore Junior Assistant Coach Head Coach San Clemente, CA San Diego, CA First Year Eighth Year

4 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE

DAY, DATE TOURNAMENT (HOST) (CITY, STATE) Mon.-Sun., at Mason Rudolph Invitatoinal Legends Club Sept. - (Vanderbilt) Nashville, TN Mon.-Sun., NCAA Fall Preview LPGA International Sept - (Univ. Central Florida) Daytona Beach, FL Fri.-Sun., Stanford/Pepsi Invitational Stanford GC Oct. - (Stanford) Palo Alto, CA Mon.-Wed., Las Vegas Founders Invitational Anthem GC Oct. -Nov.  (UNLV) Las Vegas, NV Mon.-Wed., Regional Challenge Palos Verdes CC Feb. - (USC/Ohio State) Palos Verdes, CA Mon.-Wed., Arizona Wildcat Invitational Arizona National Feb. - (Arizona) Tucson, AZ Fri.-Sun., The “Mo” Morial Texas A & M GC Mar. - (Texas A&M) College Station, TX Fri.-Sun., PING/Arizona State Invitational Karsten GC Mar. -Apr.  (Arizona State) Tempe, AZ Sat., Apr.  UCLA, USC, Arizona State Match TBA (TBA) Mon.-Wed., Pac- Champioship Broadmoor CC Apr. - (Washington) Seattle, WA Thu.-Sat., NCAA West Regional Championship Entrada at Sun Canyon CC May - (BYU) St. George, UT Tue.-Fri., NCAA Championship LPGA International May - (Univ. Central Florida) Daytona Beach, FL

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 5 THE COACHING STAFF

CARRIE FORSYTH HEAD COACH • 8TH YEAR • (UCLA ’94)

arrie Forsyth, who has established 13 diff erent players have earned all-conference herself as one of the country’s top honors during the Forsyth Era. C coaches by elevating UCLA to the Th e Bruins began the 2004-05 season with forefront of college golf, begins her eighth a consensus No.1 ranking—a fi rst in the season as Bruins’ head coach. program’s history. For the past two years, , the nation’s In 2003-04, the Bruins enjoyed a magical foremost , has ranked Forsyth’s season, and Forsyth orchestrated their success. program the No. 2 most balanced collegiate UCLA won its last six tournaments, includ- program in the nation. Based on the growth ing the trifecta of the Pac-10 Championship, and success of UCLA women’s golf, Forsyth the NCAA West Regional crown and the deserves much of the credit. NCAA title. Th at season, the Bruins won Last year, UCLA won four tournaments, seven tournaments and set a school record for including its third straight conference cham- victories. Forsyth’s program also produced four pionship. Th e Bruins landed two more players All-Americans, fi ve all-conference selections on the NGCA 1st Team All-America list and and three academic All-Americans. a total of four players were selected to the All- Statistically, the Bruins dropped their scoring Forsyth’s Career Highlights Pac-10 squad. In addition, freshman Tiff any average eight strokes from the previous year, Joh was voted the 2006 Pac-10 Newcomer of while every player on the roster improved her •Earned 2004 NGCA Coach of the Year the Year and senior Susie Mathews became the stroke average. honors. fi rst player ever to earn Scholar All-America UCLA set school records during the season honors from the NGCA four straight years. •Led the Bruins to the 2004 NCAA title. for lowest average team score (291.5) and In 2004-05 UCLA won six tournaments and lowest team score in a single round (282). •Guided the Bruins to a school-record seven came within a few shots of winning its second- Mayorkas also set a school record for single tournament titles in 2003-04. straight NCAA title. Th e Bruins won their season tournament victories (4), best scoring •Has directed UCLA to six straight NCAA second consecutive Pac-10 title and tied for average (71.6), lowest single round score (65) berths, including four Top 5 fi nishes. fi rst at the NCAA Regional. For the third time and consecutive counters (35). in four years, Forsyth was voted the Pac-10 Mathews and Mayorkas also fi nished third •Guided the Bruins to the 2004, 2005 and Coach of the Year. At the NCAA Champion- 2006 Pac-10 Championships. and fourth, respectively, at the NCAA Cham- ship, the Bruins recorded their fourth Top 5 pionship, helping UCLA play the fi nal nine •2005, ’04 and ’02 Pacifi c-10 Conference fi nish in her tenure. holes in fi ve-under par. Both players earned Coach of the Year. Th ree players — Charlotte Mayorkas, Susie First-Team NGCA All-America honors and •Led UCLA to NCAA West Regional Champi- Mathews and Amie Cochran — earned ended their seasons ranked among the nation’s onships in 2005, ’04 and ’02. All-America honors, and Mathews earned Top 10 players. Senior Krystal Shearer also NGCA Scholar All-America honors for the was selected as an Honorable Mention All- •Has guided UCLA to 21 tournament victo- third straight year. American by the NGCA. ries since the 1999-2000 season. Mayorkas fi nished her career as the only In addition, Jun, who earned second-team •Has coached three Pac-10 Newcomers three-time fi rst-team All-American in UCLA All-America honors, won the NCAA West of the Year and one conference Player of women’s golf history. Overall, Forsyth has tu- Regional title and was voted the 2004 Pac-10 the Year. tored nine diff erent All-Americans, including Newcomer of the Year. fi ve fi rst-team selections. •Improved the team’s stroke average by 17 Mayorkas, who was voted Pac-10 Player of Two years ago, Mayorkas, Mathews and shots since the end of the 1999 season. the Year in 2004, Mathews, Shearer, Jun and Cochran each earned First-Team All-Pac-10 senior Gina Umeck each earned All-Pac-10 •Six diff erent players in the Forsyth Era have honors, and Hannah Jun and Melissa Martin honors. won 11 tournaments. received Honorable Mention acclaim. Overall, In the classroom, Mathews, Umeck and senior •Has coached nine diff erent All-Americans, including fi ve fi rst-team selections. FORSYTH’S UCLA COACHING RECORD Team Tournament Conference Regional National •Has placed 13 diff erent players on the All- Year Stk. Avg. Victories Finish Finish Finish Pac-10 Team in seven seasons. 1999-00 303.1 1 3rd 14th dnq •Has placed seven diff erent players on the 2000-01 303.7 2 7th 4th T-5th Pac-10 All-Academic Team since 1999- 2001-02 300.6 1 2nd T-1st 21st 2002-03 300.3 0 3rd 3rd T-5th 2000. 2003-04 291.5 7 1st 1st 1st •The Bruins have set scoring marks for single 2004-05 292.4 6 1st T-1st 2nd round, 54 and 72 holes, and single season 2005-06 291.8 4 1st 2nd 11th scoring average during Forsyth’s tenure. Totals 297.6 21 3 titles 3 titles 6 berths

6 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF THE COACHING STAFF

Bridget Dwyer earned Academic All-America Championship. Th e Bruins also improved established themselves as a growing force honors from the NGCA. Each player also their team stroke average by three shots. on the national scene by placing fi fth at earned Pac-10 All-Academic Team honors. Th ree players earned All-Pac-10 honors, the NCAA Fall Preview. When their season Finally, nine diff erent players earned men- and freshman Yvonne Choe was named ended, the Bruins had improved their team tion on the Director’s Honor Roll during Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year after earning stroke average by fi ve shots from the previous the academic year 2003-04. all-conference second-team honors. Th ree year, and nearly every player had improved Th at season, Forsyth was voted Pac-10 Coach players also earned Pac-10 All-Academic her stroke average. of the Year for the second time and also Team acclaim. Senior Amanda Moltke-Leth earned First- earned NGCA National Coach of the Year Finally, 10 diff erent players placed their Team NGCA All-America and All-Pac-10 honors in 2004. names on the Director’s Honor Roll for the honors, and fi nished the season ranked In 2002-03, the Bruins tied for fi fth place 2001-02 academic year. sixth nationally. Moff at earned All-Pac-10 at the NCAA Championship and fi nished In Forsyth’s second season, the Bruins began Honorable Mention honors and fi rst-team all-conference academic honors. Finally, sev- eral players earned mention on the Director’s Honor Roll. Forsyth, 35, served as the head coach at Cal State Northridge from 1996-99, where she was named the 1998-99 Big Sky Coach of the Year. She guided the Matadors to a third place fi nish in the 1998 Big Sky Conference Championship and placed two players on the all-conference team. In her three seasons, the Matadors improved their team scoring average by 31 strokes. In 1990, the former Carrie Leary entered UCLA as a walk-on player and earned a scholarship after her fi rst year. As a UCLA freshman, she participated in 11 of 12 tournaments, including lineups that won the Pacifi c-10 Conference Cham- pionship and fi nished second at the NCAA Championship. She graduated with honors from UCLA in 1994 with a degree in Psychology and also served as the Bruins’ student assistant coach Head Coach Carrie Forsyth (r) and Susie Mathews during the 1993-94 season. As an amateur, Forsyth competed in four U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Cham- their streak of NCAA appearances by placing pionships and advanced to the quarterfi nals among the Top 10 in all 12 of their tourna- fourth at the NCAA West Regionals. At the in 1991. She also competed in three U.S. ments. 2001 NCAAs, the Bruins tied for fi fth place, Amateur Championships and was an alternate Mayorkas became the third player of the and senior Laura Moff at tied for sixth place qualifi er for the 1992 and 1994 U.S. Women’s Forsyth Era to earn All-America honors. She individually. Umeck and Martin recorded Open Championships. also earned fi rst-team all-conference laurels. fi nishes among the Top 25 at the national Overall, UCLA boasted four players on the championship tournament. Forsyth, who is a member of the Ladies Pro- fessional Golf Assn., played on several LPGA all-conference team. In the Fall of 2000, the Bruins won a pair mini-tours. She competed in the 1995 LPGA In the classroom, two players earned Scholar of tournaments: their second straight Hawaii Tour Qualifying School. All-America honors from the NGCA, and Rainbow Fall Classic and the San Diego State three players were named to the Pac-10 All- Fall Classic. At the SDSU event, freshman Jo- Forsyth enjoyed a fi ne junior career before Academic Team. Also, six diff erent players hanna Andersson won the individual title. entering UCLA. She won over 30 events as a member of the Southern California earned spots on the Director’s Honor Roll Honorees included Moff at, who earned Junior Golf Assn., including a third place during the season. Honorable Mention All-America acclaim, individual fi nish in the 1983 Junior World In 2001-02, the Bruins saved their best golf and Martin and Umeck, who were All-Pac- Championship. for the NCAA West Regional tournament by 10 selections. At Canyon High, where she graduated in tying for fi rst place and winning the playoff Forsyth’s energy produced immediate results 1989, she lettered four years on the boy’s golf to earn the No.1 seed in the West. Prior to in her fi rst UCLA season — 1999-2000. team and earned MVP honors as a senior. that event, the Bruins had recorded eight Top Th e Bruins won the Hawaii Rainbow Fall 10 fi nishes and placed second at the Pac-10 Classic a few weeks into the season and She married James Forsyth on July 26, 2003,

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 7 THE COACHING STAFF ALICIA UM ASSISTANT COACH • 1ST YEAR • (UCLA ’02)

Alicia Um, She has also spent a few years in the business 107 rounds and averaged 77.2. Her best season 26, a former world and will bring her organizational and was her senior year when she averaged 75.7 four-year let- technological skills to the position. I am grate- in 32 rounds with three Top 20 fi nishes. She terwinner for ful to have her.” also recorded her career low round that season the Bruins, be- As a senior in 2002, Um earned All-Pac-10 — a two-under par 69 in the third round of gins her first Honorable Mention honors when she tied for the Stanford event. season as as- 12th place at the Pac-10 Championship. She Since graduating, Um has worked in the hos- sistant coach was a member of the UCLA team that won pitality and golf industries as well as for an for the UCLA the program’s fi rst regional championship in information systems company. For the 2005 women’s pro- 2002. That season, the Bruins fi nished 21st at calendar year, she competed on the West Coast gram. the NCAA Championship. She also served as Ladies Golf Tour, qualifi ed to play on the “We are excited team captain for the 2001-02 season. Futures Tour and participated in the LPGA to have Alicia Um played three seasons (2000-02) for Forsyth Qualifying School. become our (fi rst) full-time assistant women’s and one year (1997-98) for Hall of Fame Coach Um played three years at Newbury Park High golf coach,” said Head Coach Carrie Forsyth. Jackie Steinmann before graduating with a School before spending her senior year at “As a former UCLA golfer, Alicia brings a tre- degree in Economics in March 2002. She was Westlake High and graduating in 1997. She won mendous amount of experience to the position. named to the Director’s Honor Roll six times the 1996 SCGA Jr. Match Play Championship She is a very knowledgeable and experienced during her academic tenure. and played in the 1997 and ’99 U.S. Women’s golfer who can help our players’ development. In her UCLA career, Um made 37 starts, played Amateur Championships.

UCLA SUMMER 2007 GOLF CAMPS UCLA Golf Camps will feature Head Coaches O.D. Vincent and Carrie Forsyth, Assistant Coaches Derek Freeman and Alicia Um and members from both UCLA Teams. The camps are open to junior golfers ages 12 thru 18.

FUTURE ALL AMERICAN CAMPS UCLA, Summer of 2007

• Campers stay in UCLA Residence Halls • Morning instruction on campus at UCLA golf facility • Afternoon play at local Los Angeles courses • Course management, mental game & preparation for college

For more information visit www.bruin18.com or call Derek Freeman at 310-794-6203 or Alicia Um 310-794-6678

8 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF

THE PLAYERS

LALITA BOONNOPPORNKUL RIGHT-HANDED • 5-8 • FRESHMAN • NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA (NORTH HOLLYWOOD HS)

Summer 2006 — In June, she tied for League champion … Placed fourth in 2005 … Finished among the ninth at the 56th Annual Gail Stockton Top 10 players three times at the L.A. City Championship … Played Memorial with a 78 … Finished eighth in the CIF Championship three times. at the Yorba Linda Jr. Invitational … Personal — Oldest of three siblings … Chose UCLA because of Placed second at the Rustic Canyon Jr. its academics and athletics … Plays golf because of the competitors’ Championship with a score of 73. sportsmanship … Lists her greatest thrill as being accepted to UCLA High School — Lettered four years because of her golf ability … Enjoys going out in her spare time … as the No.1 player for Coach Steve Favorite academic class is Chemistry … Has major interests in Biological Miller at North Hollywood HS … Sciences with career aspirations to become a registered nurse. Th ree-year MVP, two-year captain for the Huskies … Earned Rookie of the Year as a freshman … Two-time Sunset

Bel Air Country Club, 18th Hole

10 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF THE PLAYERS RIGHT-HANDED • 5-6 • SOPHOMORE • SAN DIEGO, CA (RANCHO BERNARDO)

Summer 2006 — Won the 30th Finished the season ranked 10th by … Th ree-time member U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links of the Director’s Honor Roll (out of three quarters) … Has a grade Championship at Walking Stick GC in point average of 3.27. Pueblo, CO … Finished third in stroke 2005 — Tied for 19th at the U.S. Amateur with scores of 72-75—147 play with scores of 70-68—138 (-6) … (+7) … Defeated Michelle Jamen of Wilmington, NC, in 19 holes In match play she defeated Amy Neff 5 in the fi rst round … Lost 2-up to Jenny Suh of Fairfax, VA in the and 4 in the fi rst round … Beat Amanda second round … Tied for 13th at the ANZ Ladies Masters in Australia Costner 5 and 4 in the round of 32 … with scores of 73-63-73-72—281 (-7) … Her second round 63 (-9) In the round of 16, she defeated Juli included a double-eagle on the fi nal hole. Wightman 5 and 4 … Beat Maria Jose Uribe 3 and 2 in the quarterfi nals … 2004 — Won four junior tournaments and placed no worse than sixth Defeated Sara Brown 3 and 2 in the in four others … Won the AJGA Las Vegas Founders with scores of semifi nals … In the 36-hole fi nal, she 69-72-69—210 (-6) … Won the Lennar Junior at Mission Hills with beat Kimberly Kim 6 and 5 by playing scores of 70-72-68—210 … Won the Toyota/Honda Junior at Coto 31 holes in 11-under par with the usual match play concessions … de Caza with scores of 79-66-69—214 … Won the Aaron Baddeley Also recorded an eagle from 110 yards on the 29th hole of the fi nal World Junior Championship in Fiji with scores of 71-72-66-70—279 to extend her lead to 6-up with seven to play … Her victory marked … Her victory in the Baddeley World Jr. earned her an amateur the fi rst time since 1981 that a UCLA player had won the USWAPL exemption into the ANZ Ladies Masters in Australia … Ended the … Played on the victorious American team that won the USA-Japan season ranked eighth among junior players and earned 1st Team AJGA matches … At the U.S. Women’s Amateur, she tied for second in stroke Rolex All-America honors … Tied for 21st in stroke play at the U.S. play with scores of 73-68—141 at Pumpkin Ridge GC … In match Junior Girls Championship with scores of 70-78—148 (+7) at the play, she defeated Alice Kim 4 and 3 in the fi rst round … Lost in 19 Mira Vista GC in Ft. Worth, TX … Won 6 and 4 vs. Kelsey Meyer holes to Jennie Arseneault in the round of 32 ending her six-match of Chesterfi eld, MO in the fi rst round … Lost in 20 holes to Jennifer USGA winning streak. Hong of Windemere, FL in the second round. 2005-06 — Earned GolfWeek and NGCA 1st Team All-America honors High School — Two-year First-Team All-North County selection at … One of just three UCLA players ever to earn 1st Team All-America Rancho Bernardo HS … Earned 2002 San Diego Junior Golf Assn. honors as a freshmen … Also named 1st Team All-Pac-10 and 2006 Player of the Year honors … Earned two varsity letters for Coach Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year … Tied for the team lead with a 73.1 Ed O’Connor … Also earned AJGA HP Scholastic All-America scoring average and fi ve Top 10 fi nishes … Led the team with seven honors. Top 20 fi nishes … Added six rounds under par and four rounds under Personal — Began playing golf at the age of 12 because her parents 70 … Led the team with a counter percentage of 96% … Tied for third live on a golf course … Chose UCLA for its “academics, coach, team, place four times: at the UNLV Collegiate, the Wildcat Invitational, facilities and colors” … Has one older brother … Plays the piano … the Lorena Ochoa Invitational and at the Pac-10 Championship … Full name is Tiff any Sung-hee Joh … Undeclared major. Posted her lowest round of 68 (-3) in the fi nal round of the Wildcat … Career Statistics Rnds Rnds %Rds Year App. Rds Victories Top 10 Top 20

THE JACKIE STEINMANN AWARD Named after UCLA’s Steinmann retired in June, 1999 but 15 diff erent All-Americans, three Academic legendary Hall of has remained an important fi gure in col- All-Americans and numerous professional Fame coach, the Jackie legiate golf. In addition to her coaching players. Steinmann award is book, she still attends many of the Bruins’ Twice the recipient of the Rolex Gladys given annually to local tournaments and conducts numerous Palmer Award for Meritorious Service, Stein- UCLA’s Most Valu- clinics nationwide. mann was voted the 1996 NGCA Coach able Player. Awarded Inducted into the Collegiate Women’s of the Year. She also was voted Pacifi c-10 since 2003 at UCLA’s Golf Hall of Fame in 1989, Steinmann Conference Coach of the Year in 1990 and annual post-season coached the Bruins for 22 years and built ’91. In 1989, she was selected as the LPGA banquet, it has been UCLA women’s golf into a nationally-re- Coach of the Year. given to former UCLA All-American Char- spected program. In her tenure, the Bruins Currently, she lives in Rancho Bernardo lotte Mayorkas three times and Tiff any Joh won 43 tournaments, three conference titles and enjoys golf, gourmet cooking and keeping last year. and the 1991 NCAA team title. She tutored

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 11 THE PLAYERS

HANNAH JUN RIGHT-HANDED • 5-5 • SENIOR • SAN DIEGO, CA (TORREY PINES HS)

Summer 2006 — Won co-medalist UCLA 2003-04 — Earned 2nd Team NGCA All-America honors … honors at the U.S. Women’s Amateur Ranked 18th nationally in the fi nal GolfWeek poll … Earned 2nd Team Publinks Championship with scores of All-Pac-10 honors as well as Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year acclaim 66-71—137 (-7) … Defeated Kristen …Won NCAA West Regional medalist honors with a score of 209 (-7) Schelling of Mesa, AZ, 4 and 3 in the … Th at total ranks third best among UCLA’s all-time 54 hole scores fi rst round … Lost in 19 holes to Sara … Placed second at the Pac-10 Championships … Finished the season Brown of Tucson, AZ … Tied for 39th at with a stroke average of 74.3, third best on the team … Ranked second the U.S. Women’s Amateur with scores on the team with eight rounds under par … Fired a season best score of of 75-73—148 (+4) … Lost 1-up in 67 (-5) in the fi rst round of the Mason Rudolph Invitational … Also the fi rst round to Jennifer Osborn of posted a 67 (-5) in the fi rst round of the NCAA Regionals … Named Huntington Beach. uclabruins.com student-athlete of the week following her regional vic- 2005-06 — Earned 2nd Team Golf- tory … Eighty-four percent of her rounds were counters. Week All-America honors … Won the Summer 2003 — Named 2nd Team AJGA All-American for the second Las Vegas event with scores of 70-70- straight year … Won the Callaway Golf Jr. World Championships at 66—206 (-10) to set a school 54-hole individual scoring record … Torrey Pines (North, par 73) in July with scores of 71-70-70-72—283 Her fi nal round score was a career best and ranks in a tie for second on (-9) …Advanced to the quarterfi nals of the U.S. Women’s Amateur the single round UCLA charts … Also tied for eighth at the Mason Publinks Championship … In stroke play she fi nished 25th with scores Rudolph tournament … Suff ered a serious neck injury in a car accident of 75-76—151 … In match play, she defeated Lydia Sampson 3 and 2 on Dec. 10, 2005 and sat out four months of the season … Returned in the fi rst round, Mina Harigae in 22 holes in the second round, Terra to play in the NCAA West Regional at Washington National and tied Petsinger 3 and 2 in the third round … Lost 6 and 4 to Aimee Cho in for 32nd … Tied for 39th at the NCAA Championship …All of her the quarterfi nals … Placed second at the AJGA Rolex Tournament of 17 rounds counted in team scoring. Champions at Chateau Elan Resort with scores of 75-74-76-68—293 Summer 2005 — Tied for 13th in stroke play at the U.S. Amateur (+5) … Finished third at the Needham San Jose Classic with scores of Publinks with scores of 68-77—145 (+3) … In the fi rst round she beat 73-70-70—213 … Placed sixth at the Ping Jr. Championships and 15th Julia Huh 4 and 3 … Beat Rachel Smith 2-up in the second round … at the Lennar Jr. Championship at Mission Hills … Tied for 18th at Lost 1-up to Mari Chun in the third round … Tied for 51st in stroke the McDonald’s Betsy Rawls Girls National Championship … Placed play at the U.S. Women’s Amateur with scores of 74-78—152 (+8) … 10th at the Rolex Tournament of Champions at Th e Desert Mountain Lost 4 and 2 in the fi rst round to Angela Park of Torrance. Club and tied for 10th at the AJGA Arizona Jr. Classic at Th underbird GC … Finished eighth at the Club Corp Jr. at Mission Hills. UCLA 2004-05 — Earned Pac-10 Honorable Mention honors … Tied for 16th at the NCAA Championship … Recorded two Top 10 fi nishes High School — Four-year letterwinner for Coach John Olive at Torrey and fi ve Top 20 fi nishes as a sophomore … Tied for ninth at the Youel Pines HS … Led Torrey Pines to three CIF team championships while Invitational and tied for eighth at the Wildcat Invitational … Tied for winning the CIF individual title three times … Four-year All-City, State 21st at the Pac-10 and NCAA West Regionals. and CIF selection … Earned 2nd Team AJGA All-America honors in 2002 … Runner-up in the 2002 Jr. World Championship. Summer of 2004 — Advanced to the quarterfi nals of the U.S. Women’s Amateur Publinks before falling 7 and 5 to eventual winner Ya-Ni Tseng Personal — Chose UCLA for its campus, team, coach and the quality of Chinese Taipei … Earned a spot in the match play draw by posting of education … Lists her biggest thrill as winning the 2003 Jr. World rounds of 73-74—147 (+3) to tie for 33rd. Championships … Favorite class is English … History major.

Career Statistics Rnds Rnds %Rds Year App. Rds Victories Top 10 Top 20

12 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF THE PLAYERS

SYDNEE MICHAELS RIGHT-HANDED • 5-6 • FRESHMAN • TEMECULA, CA (LINFIELD CHRISTIAN)

Summer 2006 — Placed eighth in … Tied for seventh at the Th underbird International with scores of the North and South Amateur stroke 73-74-74—221 (+5) … Tied for ninth at the Classic play with scores of 76-69—145 (+1) with scores of 78-70-72—220 … Played on the Canon Cup Team at Pinehurst (#2) … Defeated Erica and was undefeated. Gonzales 5 and 4 in the fi rst round High School— Lettered four seasons on the boys golf team at Linfi eld before losing to teammate Ryann Christian HS for coach Dick Messer … Also earned one letter on the O’Toole 1-up in the second round … cheer squad when she was a sophomore …Played No.1 for three seaons Qualifi ed to play in the U.S. Women’s on the boys team after playing No.2 as a freshman … Th ree-time fi rst Open by tying for second at Hacienda team all-league selection after earning second team honors as a fresh- GC on June 12 with a score of 146 man … League MVP as a senior in 2006 … Two-time All-Temecula … Missed the cut at Th e Open … Valley selection (boys) … 2005 and ’06 AJGA/Rolex All-American Tied for 42nd in stroke play at the … Member of the Soheim Cup and Canon Cup Teams. U.S. Women’s Amateur with scores of 73-76—149 (+7) … Advanced Personal— Chose UCLA because of its location, team and coach to the third round of match play … Defeated USC All-American … Likes golf because “it’s an individual sport, the travel, people and Irene Cho 3 and 2 in the fi rst round and beat Alison Walshe 2-up in competition” … Lists her greatest thrill as playing in the Kraft Nabisco the Round of 32 … Lost 2 and 1 to Duke’s Jennie Lee in the third Championship and the Safeway Classic … One of eight children … round … Made the cut at the Kraft Nabisco LPGA event, tying for Brother Greg played tennis for USC and enjoyed a brief professional 68th … Also played in the LPGA’s Safeway Classic on a sponsor’s career … Great-grandmother Mary Hill attended UCLA … Born exemption … Placed third with Jamie Lovemark in the IRI Arizona June 15, 1988 in Upland, CA … Major undeclared. National Mixed Team Championship with scores of 62-72-66—200

Riviera Country Club, 6th Hole

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 13 THE PLAYERS

RYANN O’TOOLE RIGHT-HANDED • 5-7 • SOPHOMORE • SAN CLEMENTE, CA (SAN CLEMENTE) Summer 2006 — Placed 22nd in Pasatiempo … Placed third in the Irvine City Men’s Championship stroke play at the North and South at Strawberry Farms with scores of 73-75—148 (+4) … Advanced to Amateur at Pinehurst (#2) with scores the third round of match play at the Women’s Western Amateur … of 76-73—149 (+5) … Advanced to On the AJGA circuit, she placed eighth at the Toyota/Honda Junior the quarterfi nals of match play … with scores of 73-73-74—220 … Tied for 10th at the Heather Farr Defeated Leigh Crosby 1-up in the Classic with scores of 73-73—146 and tied for 34th at the Rolex TOC fi rst round and Sydnee Michaels 1-up with scores of 77-75—152. in the second round … Beat Jennifer 2004 — Tied for seventh at the Jr. Americas Cup with scores of 78- Hong 2-up in the third round … 78-66—222 (E) at the Colwood GC in Victoria, Canada … Tied for Lost 3 and 1 to Candace Schepperle eighth at the Transamerica Junior at Hiwan … Tied for 10th at the in the quarterfi nals … Qualifed to Rolex Girls Jr. Championship with scores of 71-74-71—216 (+3) … play in both the USWAPL and U.S. Tied for 19th at the Heather Farr Classic with scores of 73-73—146 Women’s Amateur, but missed the cut (+4). at both events. High School — Earned All-America honors from ESPN Th e Magazine UCLA 2005-06 — Tied for 16th in her fi rst collegiate tournament, in 2005 … Led San Clemente HS to a pair of CIF championships … the Mason Rudolph Championship … Posted scores of 70-79-74 2005 1st Team All-Orange County and 2nd Team All-Los Angeles — 223 (+7) … Her fi rst round 70 was her lowest score of the season County selection … 2nd Team All-Orange County selection in 2004 … Tied for 28th at the Pac-10 Championship with scores of 78-74- … 2004 South Coast League individual champion … Th ree-time 77—229 (+13). MVP of her high school team from 2003-05 … Earned three varsity Summer 2005 — Advanced to the quarterfi nals of the North and letters for coach Mike Hurlbut … Also played high school softball South Women’s Amateur … Defeated Ashley Kelley 3 and 2 in the and basketball. fi rst round … Defeated Morgan Olds 1-up in the second round … Personal — Holds the course record of eight-under par 66 (par 74) Defeated Stephanie Otteson 2 and 1 in the third round … Lost 4 at Colwood GC in Victoria, Canada … Has a younger brother and and 3 to Morgan Pressel in the quarterfi nals … Tied for 59th at the sister … Chose UCLA for its golf, coach, team and academics … U.S. Women’s Amateur with scores of 74-79—153 (+9) … Defeated Began playing golf at the age of 13 after taking a lesson … Enjoys Taylor Karle of Scottsdale, AZ 2 and 1 in the fi rst round … Defeated surfi ng, wakeboarding and shopping … Favorite class is math … Full Jenna Pearson of Wheaton, IL 3 and 1 in the second round … Lost name is Ryann Ashley O’Toole … Undeclared major with interests in 2 and 1 in the third round to Alison Whitaker of Australia … Quali- Physiological Science. fi ed for the U.S. Women’s Amateur with a sixth place fi nish (76) at Career Statistics Rnds Rnds %Rds Year App. Rds Victories Top 10 Top 20

MAIYA TANAKA RIGHT-HANDED • 5-6 • JUNIOR • SAN DIEGO, CA (MIRA MESA) At UCLA — Has been a student at the CIF playoff s and won league titles three straight years with Maiya UCLA for two years since entering in as its player-coach and captain … As a player, she played in the CIF Fall of 2004. playoff s three straight years, fi nishing 15th in 2002 … Placed 16th High School — Played four years in the 2001 Girls Jr. America’s Cup … Also represented San Diego of golf at Mira Mesa HS, including in the Trans Pacifi c Cup in Taiwan in 2001 and ’02. her freshman year on the boys team Personal — Second of four siblings … Chose UCLA because of its … Th e team advanced to the CIF prestige, campus and people … Lists her greatest accomplishment playoff s, but she was not allowed to as being able to start the girls golf team at Mira Mesa HS “because play … Th e following season, she it has created an opportunity for other girls who normally wouldn’t founded the Mira Mesa girls team try golf to discover something fun” … Member of the Pro Kids Golf along with her sister, Misa, a senior Academy … Enjoys going out, fashion and art in her spare time … at the time … Th e team advanced to Psychology major.

14 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF UCLA FACILITIES

(Clockwise from top left): Th e new Acosta Training Facility, which currently houses lockerrooms, the equipment room and UCLA’s 15,000- square foot speed-strength and conditioning facility (top right). Th e building has been open since the summer of 2003. Th e new golf practice facility (right) provides an ideal venue on campus for players to improve their games. Th e new training room (above) has been enlarged to off er more space for student-athletes. (Above center) UCLA has constructed new dormitories, complete with free internet access and free cable television in all rooms.

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 15 2005-06 SEASON IN REVIEW of victories from Mathews, Joh, Park and sophomore Brianna Loyear. MASON RUDOLPH CHAMPIONSHIP AT VANDERBILT LEGENDS CLUB UCLA lost 4-1-0 to Arizona State in the third round as Loyear, Cochran SEPT. 23-25, FRANKLIN, TN and Park were each defeated by identical 1-up scores. In the consola- UCLA 4TH, 290-295-300—885 (+21) tion winner’s bracket fi nals, UCLA beat Texas A&M, 4-1. Cochran, Duke edged Georgia by three shots for the title in this annual season- Park, O’Toole and Mathews all won. Final match play records for the opener featuring the nation’s top teams. Th e Bruins posted three rounds Bruins were: Mathews, 4-0-0; Park, 3-1-0, Joh, 2-2-0; Loyear, 1-1-1; of increasing scores, testing a new lineup that included two freshmen. Cochran, 1-1-0; O’Toole, 1-2-0. Junior Hannah Jun tied for eighth at 220 (+4), followed by freshman Ryann O’Toole who tied for 16th at 223 (+7). Sophomore Amie Cochran REGIONAL CHALLENGE AT PALOS VERDES tied for 21st at 224 (+8). Duke’s Amanda Blumenhurst won medalist EB ALOS ERDES honors with a score of 208 (-8), including a fi nal round 68 (-4). F . 13-15, P V , CA UCLA 6TH, 301-310-303—914 (+62) Just prior to the quarter break at UCLA, on Dec. 10, Hannah Jun STANFORD INTERCOLLEGIATE AT THE STANFORD GOLF COURSE was involved in a traffi c accident that left her sidelined for 10 weeks. OCT. 21-23, PALO ALTO, CA She would miss the Winter schedule, but remained academically UCLA 2ND, 289-289-283—861 (+9) eligible. Clearly distracted by these events, the Bruins were forced to Th e Bruins played solid golf but were no match for play their three freshmen in a tough stretch of tournaments during the top-ranked Duke Blue Devils, who blistered the course with an 18-under par score of 834. When the Bruins stepped up the pressure in the fi nal round with a one-under par score of 283, Duke countered with a 13-under 271. Th e Blue Devils also captured the top three individual spots, led by ’s 11-under par score of 202, featuring a 65 (-6) in the fi nal round. Duke’s Anna Grzebien and Blumenhurst tied for second at 209 (-4). For the Bruins, Cochran fi nished sixth at 212 (-1), followed by freshman at 214 (+1). Senior Susie Mathews tied for 14th at 216 (+3). Th e tournament also featured the debut of UCLA freshman Tiff any Joh, who played as an individual and tied for 10th at 215 (+2).

LAS VEGAS FOUNDERS COLLEGIATE SHOWDOWN AT ANTHEM COUNTRY CLUB OCT. 31-NOV. 1, LAS VEGAS, NV UCLA 1ST, 279-285-276—840 (-24) Not to be outdone by Duke earlier in the month, the Bruins torched the Anthem Country Club by setting a school record for 54 holes. As a team, they posted 11 rounds under par and three play- ers — Jun, Park and Joh — each recorded three rounds below par. Jun won her second collegiate title, fi ring scores of 70-70-66—206 (-10) to set a school record. Park captured second place at 208 Susie Mathews was a three-time All-American on the golf course and a four-time NGCA Scholar (-8) and Joh, in just her second collegiate start, tied All-American. for third at 210 (-6). Cochran tied for 11th at 216 (E) and Mathews tied for 16th at 217 (+1). the Winter. Th e new lineup failed to break 300 in the fi rst tourna- ment of the year, and the Bruins fi nished out of the Top 5 for the fi rst COLLEGIATE MATCH PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP AT MISSION INN RESORT time in more than 14 months. Arizona State held off USC by a stroke NOV., 11-13, HOWIE-IN-THE-HILLS, FL for the Regional Challenge title, but no team broke the 40-over par UCLA 3RD, 3-1-0 barrier on the tricky and deceiving layout. Mathews was the Bruins’ Senior Susie Mathews led the Bruins to a solid third place fi nish and top fi nisher, placing seventh at 10-over par 223. Joh tied for 16th at won all four of her matches in this annual coed event sponsored by the 227 (+14). USC’s Irene Cho (214, +1) won by a stroke over ASU’s Golf Coaches Assn. of America. Th e Bruins defeated UC Irvine 3-1-1 Jennifer Osborn (215, +2). in the fi rst round with victories from Mathews, Joh and Park. In the second round, they defeated Michigan State, 4-1-0 on the strength

16 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 2005-06 SEASON IN REVIEW

ARIZONA WILDCAT INVITATIONAL AT ARIZONA NATIONAL ship to Hannah (Jun). I want to thank this team for putting all their heart into this season. I’m so proud of them.” FEB. 20-21, TUCSON, AZ UCLA T-3RD, 288-284-287—859 (+7) Th e Bruins could not beat par at this shootout between devils mascots NCAA WEST REGIONAL AT WASHINGTON NATIONAL in the desert. Arizona State outlasted Duke by going four-under par MAY 11-13, AUBURN, WA on the fi nal day, combined with a 10-under par second round of 274. UCLA 2ND, 288-303-296—887 (+23) Th e Sun Devils won by six shots over the Blue Devils. Vanderbilt’s UCLA’s Hannah Jun returned after 10 weeks of recovery and after Jacqui Concolino won medalist honors with a 54-hole score of 204 12 holes in the fi rst round she was two-under par. She fi nished the (-9). Top fi nishers for UCLA were Joh, who tied for third at 209 (-4) opening round with a one-over par 73, a heroic score considering her after fi ring a fi nal round 68 (-3) and Park, who tied for 14th at even injury. Following the fi rst round, the Bruins were deadlocked for the par 213. lead with Pac-10 rival Washington on the latter’s home course. Th e Huskies’ had taken the fi rst round lead with a solid GUADALAJARA INVITATIONAL AT GUADALAJARA COUNTRY CLUB 68 (-4), but a few Bruins were lurking around par. Both the Bruins and Huskies posted scores of 303 (+15) in the second round, and MAR. 6-8, GUADALAJARA, MEXICO Purdue took over the 36-hole lead after posting a 294 (+6). UCLA’s ST UCLA 1 , 291-287-286—864 (E) fi nal round score of 296 was the best of the day, but not enough to Th e Bruins had to leave the country to win their second title of the overcome the Boilermakers’ eight-stroke second round advantage. season, but they beat several quality teams and served notice that they Mackenzie ran away with medalist honors, fi ring a three-round total had re-focused and were ready for the championship stretch . of 208 (-8) to win by eight shots. UCLA’s Mathews and Park tied for Looking up at UCLA on the leaderboard were USC, Duke, Arizona fi fth a 220 (+4). Joh tied for 17th, climbing 13 spots after a fi nal round State and Georgia — all teams considered contenders for the national 73 (+1), and Cochran tied for 24th at 226 (+10). title. UCLA’s 864 total beat USC by seven strokes. More importantly, the Bruins rallied in the fi nal round for a solid 286 (-2) while the Trojans ballooned to 296 (+10). Th e UCLA freshmen stepped up too. NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP AT OHIO STATE’S SCARLET COURSE Park and Joh fi nished second (213, -3) and tied for third (214, -2), MAY 23-26, COLUMBUS, OH respectively. Cochran tied for fi fth at 215 (-1). USC’s Cho won her UCLA 11TH, 301-306-303-297—1,207 (+55) second tournament, playing the fi nal 36 holes in 11-under par. Th ree scores above 300 will never put a team in contention at the NCAA Championship, a tournament where teams must arrive with their best PING/ASU INVITATIONAL AT KARSTEN GOLF CLUB game intact. Duke won its second straight NCAA title, outdistanc- ing USC by 10 shots, posting four rounds below 300, including one MAR. 31-APR. 2, TEMPE, AZ round under par. USC’s Dewi Schreefel won the individual crown by ST UCLA 1 , 288-289-288—865 (+1) two strokes over Duke freshman Jennie Lee. Schreefel played the fi nal UCLA held off Arizona State on the latter’s home coure for its second 36 holes in four-under par and won with a score of 286 (-2). For the straight victory and third of the season. ASU relinquished a fi ve-stroke Bruins, Amie Cochran rebounded from a fi rst round 78 to play the fi rst round lead and the Bruins remained consistent enough to capture fi nal 54 holes in two-under par. She tied for sixth, her second straight the title by one stroke. Final rounds of 65 (-7) by Park and 68 (-4) NCAA Top 10 fi nish. It would be her last college tournament as she by Cochran aided the Bruins’ third round total. Park tied for second elected to turn pro at the U.S. Women’s Open a month later. at 211 (-5) and Cochran placed fourth at 213 (-3). Mathews tied for 12th at 220 (+4) and Joh tied for 15th at 222 (+6). Arizona’s Adriana Zwanck fi nished fi rst at 210 (-6) after fi ring a fi nal round 68 (-4).

PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIP AT ORO VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB APR. 24-26, TUCSON, AZ UCLA 1ST, 291-287-301—879 (+15) UCLA claimed the 20th annual Pac-10 Women’s Golf Championship by holding off a charging Arizona State team that had squandered a four-stroke lead in the fi rst round. Th e Bruins took the lead after the second round and held on to win their third straight conference title and fi fth in the program’s history. It was the third time in tournament history that the team title was decided by one stroke. Th e last time it happened, ASU edged UCLA in 1996. Leading the way for the Bruins was Joh, voted Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year, who tied for third place at even par 216 (E). Washington’s Paige Mackenzie claimed individual medalist honors, carding a fi ve-under par 211 (-5), which included a fi nal round 69 (-3). ASU’s Melissa Luellen was named Pac-10 Coach of the Year and USC’s Cho received the conference’s golfer of the year honors. Park, who tied for 10th at 220 (+4), earned fi rst-team all-conference honors along with Joh, and Cochran, who tied for sixth, earned second-team acclaim. Mathews tied for 19th at 227 (+11) and received honorable mention honors. “I’m still a little overwhelmed,” Two-time All-American Amie Cochran recorded a pair of Top 10 NCAA said UCLA Coach Carrie Forsyth. “I want to dedicate this champion- fi nishes during her UCLA career.

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 17 UCLA’S 2005-06 INDIVIDUAL SCORES

Tournament Amie Tiff any Hannah Susie Jane Date/Course (Par) Cochran Joh Jun Mathews Park vs, Stanford, Sept. 19 76 77 (I) 74 84 73 SCPGA Legends (72)

Mason Rudolph 72 72 76 77 Sept. 23-25 75 74 75 71 Legends (72) 77 T21 74 T8 75 T26 77 T23

Stanford Int. 68 72 (I) 75 72 72 Oct. 21-23 72 69 75 73 69 Stanford GC (71) 72 6th 74 T10 69 T23 71 T14 73 9th

UNLV Collegiate 71 70 70 71 68 Oct. 31-Nov. 2 73 71 70 73 71 Anthem GC (72) 72 T11 69 T3 66 1st 73 T16 69 2nd

Regional Challenge 79 76 70 76 Feb. 13-15 75 76 81 78 Palos Verdes GC (71) 79 T34 75 T16 72 7th 81 T41

Wildcat Invite 72 69 75 72 Feb. 20-21 74 72 70 68 Arizona National (71) 74 T37 68 T3 72 T25 73 T14

Ochoa Invite 74 74 73 72 Mar. 6-8 71 74 73 69 Guadalajara CC (72) 70 T5 69 T3 76 T17 72 2nd

PING/ASU Invite 73 72 72 72 Mar. 31-Apr. 1 72 72 71 74 Karsten GC (72) 68 4th 78 T15 77 T12 65 T2

Pac-10 Champs. 73 71 73 74 Apr. 24-26 68 72 76 73 Oro Valley CC (72) 79 T6 73 T3 78 T19 73 T6

NCAA W. Reg. 72 72 73 71 73 May 11-13 75 80 80 77 71 Washington Nat’l (72) 79 T24 73 T17 75 T32 72 T5 76 T5

NCAA Championship 78 71 76 77 77 May 23-26 71 78 78 80 79 OSU Scarlet Course 71 79 79 76 77 Par 72 72 T6 79 T68 72 T59 76 T79 77 T83

Total Strokes/Rounds 2347/32 2122/29 1252/17 2383/32 2342/32 Scoring Average 73.3 73.1 73.6 74.4 73.1 (I) individual

Team Statistics Cochran Joh Jun Mathews Park Totals* Tournament Wins ...... 0 ...... 0 ...... 1 ...... 0 ...... 0 1 Top 10 Finishes ...... 5 ...... 5 ...... 2 ...... 1 ...... 5 18 Top 20 Finishes ...... 6 ...... 7 ...... 2 ...... 6 ...... 6 29 Rounds Under Par ...... 8 ...... 6 ...... 4 ...... 6 ...... 9 34 Rounds Under 70 ...... 3 ...... 4 ...... 2 ...... 0 ...... 6 15 % of Rounds Used ...... 28/32 (88%) ...... 23/24 (96%) ...... 17/17 (100%) .....28/32 (88%) ...... 27/29 (93%) — *includes totals from next page

18 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF UCLA’S 2005-06 INDIVIDUAL SCORES

Tournament Ryann Brianna Date/Course (Par) O’Toole Loyear vs, Stanford, Sept. 19 75 84 (I) SCPGA Legends (72)

Mason Rudolph 70 Sept. 23-25 79 Legends (72) 74 T16

Stanford Int. 85 Oct. 21-23 80 Stanford GC (71) 71 T81

UNLV Collegiate Oct. 31-Nov. 2 Anthem GC (72)

Regional Challenge 79 77 Feb. 13-15 84 83 Palos Verdes GC (71) 77 T60 DQ

Wildcat Invite 86 Feb. 20-21 85 Arizona National (71) 74 90th

FSU Invite 72 (I) Feb. 27-28 @Copper River CC (72) 76 T12

Ochoa Invite 78 (I) 87 Mar. 6-8 81 86 Guadalajara CC (72) 76 45h 82 58th

PING/ASU Invite 72 Mar. 31-Apr. 1 79 Karsten GC (72) 78 T37

Pac-10 Champs. 78 Apr. 24-26 74 Oro Valley CC (72) 77 T28

Total Strokes/Rounds 1712/22 647/8 Scoring Average 77.8 80.8 (I) individual

Team Statistics

O’Toole Loyear Tournament Wins ...... 0 ...... 0 Top 10 Finishes ...... 0 ...... 0 Top 20 Finishes ...... 1 ...... 1 Rounds Under Par ...... 1 ...... 0 Rounds Under 70 ...... 0 ...... 0 % of Rounds Used ...... 11/19 (58%) ...... 0/3

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 19 THE HISTORY OF UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF

rom its inception in the early 1970s, NCAAs and led the Bruins to a 16th place the UCLA women’s golf program has fi nish that season. Fenjoyed much success. Beginning in In 1988 Valerie Pamard earned All-America 1971 when the Bruins won the National honors after sparking the Bruins to a 13th Intercollegiate Championship to the 1991 place fi nish. Jean Zedlitz was UCLA’s national championship that UCLA won highest NCAA fi nisher that season, tying under legendary coach Jackie Steinmann, for 23rd place. and continuing with the 2004 NCAA title Zedlitz earned All-America honors in 1989 won under the stewardship of Carrie Forsyth, and ’90. She tied for 24th place nationally, UCLA women’s golf has been synonymous competing as an individual in 1989. with athletic and academic success. In 1990, the Bruins won their fi rst Pac-10 Th e 1970-71 UCLA women’s golf team title and placed second nationally. Current won UCLA’s fi rst national championship coach Carrie (Leary) Forsyth played in 11 of in women’s athletics by defeating favored Arizona State by 18 shots. Th e event, hosted by the University of Georgia, featured the two-player Bruin team of Janet Weber and Kay Cockerill, who won U.S. Carol Ginder. Weber fi nished second indi- Women’s Amateur Championships vidually, losing in a sudden-death playoff , in 1985 and ’86, was UCLA’s fi rst and Ginder captured fi fth. All-American. A winning tradition was born. Th e following year the Bruins competed placed seventh. Mary Enright was UCLA’s in the Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics for top fi nisher, capturing 26th place. Women and paticipated in six AIAW Golf A few years later, a scrawny freshman enrolled Championships until the NCAA incorpo- at UCLA as a non-scholarship player and rated women’s athletics for the 1981-82 fi nished her career as one of the fi nest play- academic year. ers in school history. Kay Cockerill became Weber and Ginder played another four years UCLA’s fi rst female NCAA golf All-American for the Bruins with Ginder serving as player- and won consecutive U.S. Amateur Champi- coach during the 1974-75 season after Joann onships, while also becoming the program’s Martin, the Bruins’ fi rst coach, retired. fi rst golf Academic All-American. In 1977, UCLA hired an obscure, local In her fi nal two seasons, Cockerill led the club champion, who played golf when she Bruins to a pair of Top 15 fi nishes at the wasn’t working as a professional ski instruc- NCAA Championship and placed fourth tor. Jackie Steinmann quickly propelled the and sixth individually. Bruins into the national spotlight by leading In 1999, she became the fi rst female golfer them to a ninth place team fi nish in the 1979 to be inducted into UCLA’s Athletic Hall AIAW Championships. Playoff appearances, of Fame. All-Americans and national rankings became Th e Bruin tradition of success continued the norm under Steinmann’s leadership. after Cockerill’s graduation. Kristal Parker, Th e transition to NCAA competition proved who played nearly 20 years on the LPGA Jenny Park earned First-Team All-America seamless as the Bruins competed in the inau- Tour, earned All-America honors in 1987. honors in 1996 when the Bruins led the gural championship at Stanford in 1982 and She tied for 33rd place individually at the nation in putting.

1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARY UCLA won its fi rst NCAA title in Sugg sank a 25-foot birdie putt to win the women’s golf in 1991 at the Ohio State school’s second NCAA golf team champion- University Scarlet Course. Th e Bruins won ship (the men won in 1988). fi ve tournaments that season, one shy of Individually, the Bruins’ Christy Erb the previous school record, and entered the fi nished second to Arizona’s Annika Soren- tournament as one of the favorites to capture stam. Erb’s 291 total was three-over par. Lisa the team crown. Kiggens fi nished in a tie for 13th at 300, and Th e Bruins overcame a six-stroke defi cit Sugg tied for 16th at 301. on the fi nal two holes to tie San Jose State Kiggens, Sugg and Debbi Koyama after 72 holes. earned All-America honors, while each of Th e teams began the fi rst-ever NCAA those players plus Elizabeth Bowman was Championship sudden death playoff format, awarded All-Pac-10 honors. and on the fi rst extra hole, UCLA’s LaRee

20 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF THE HISTORY OF UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF

12 events for this team as a non-scholarship and she has earned Pac-10 Coach of the Year in the program’s history) and captured four freshman. Zedlitz and Elizabeth Bowman honors three times. tournament titles. Four players earned All- earned fi rst-team all-conference honors and Forsyth has tutored nine All-Americans: Ameerica honors, one player earned Scholar Christy Erb was a second-team all-confer- Amanda Moltke-Leth in 2000, Laura Moff at All-America honors and two players were ence selection. in 2001 Charlotte Mayorkas from 2003-05, named to the Pac-10 All-Academic Team. In In 1990-91, the Bruins won fi ve tournaments, Susie Mathews, Hannah Jun and Krystal addition, senior All-American Susie Mathews their second straight Pac-10 title and senior Shearer in 2004, Amie Cochran in 2005, and graduated with a 3.56 grade point average Lisa Kiggens won the conference individual Tiff any Joh and Jane Park in 2006. in communications and became the fi rst collegiate player to earn NGCA Scholar All- title. Th e Bruins also won their fi rst NCAA In 2002, freshman Yvonne Choe earned America honors four straight years. team title and Erb captured second place. Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year honors after (See story, previous page.) fi nishing in a tie for fourth place at the From 1990-97, the Bruins participated in the conference championship tournament. In NCAA Championship eight straight seasons, 2004, Jun was awarded the same honor after capturing the title once and fi nishing in the placing second in the conference champion- Top 10 every season. ship. Jun became the fi rst UCLA golfer to In 1995-96, Steinmann engineered a defi ning win the NCAA West Regional a few weeks achievement for UCLA Women’s Golf, when later. Last year, Joh was voted the conference’s the Bruins hosted the NCAA Championship Newcomer of the Year. at the La Quinta Resort in Palm Springs. Th at Forsyth was named the 2004 national Golf season, the Bruins enjoyed one of their fi nest Coach of the Year by the NGCA after guiding campaigns, winning four tournaments and the Bruins to seven tournament victories in- placing among the Top 5 in seven others. cluding the conference, regional and national Th ey posted 17 sub-300 scores, a school championships. record at the time. Th e Bruins fi nished three In 2005, the Bruins were in contention to shots behind Arizona for the NCAA title, but win a second national championship, but landed four players on the All-America team: ultimately fi nished as the runner-up to Jenny Park, Kathy Choi, Amandine Vincent Duke. Th ree players, including Cochran, and Jeong Min Park. earned All-America honors and Mayorkas On July 1, 1999, UCLA began a new era and Mathews earned fi rst and second team by hiring Leary as its second full-time head laurels, respectively. In addition, the Bruins coach. won the Pac-10 and NCAA West Regional In seven seasons, she has guided the Bruins titles for the second straight year and Forsyth to six straight NCAA Championship berths, was voted conference coach of the year for culiminating with the 2004 team title (see the third time. story below). She led the Bruins to victories Th e Bruins in 2006 earned their sixth Tiff any Joh earned Pac-10 Newcomer of the in the 2002, ’04 and ’05 NCAA West Re- straight NCAA Championship berth, won Year honors and First-Team All-America gionals, the 2004, ’05 and ’06 Pac-10 titles, their third consecutive Pac-10 title (a fi rst acclaim last season.

2004 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARY

Th e Bruins won their second NCAA title in the Bruins watched their advantage women’s golf with a lot of heart and hard work. shrink to nothing through the fi rst Th e experts were ready to hand top-ranked nine holes. Duke the title. Th e Blue Devils had won 10 Rain came and hope followed. of the 11 tournaments in which they had “We were defi nitely struggling when participated, including a 14-shot victory over they halted play (on Friday),” said the Bruins in the Fall at the Stanford tourna- Coach Carrie Forsyth. ment. More than a few people said Duke was On Saturday, the rainbow appeared, the greatest team ever assembled. and the Bruins erased the doubters In the spring the Bruins got hot. Th ey won by playing the fi nal nine holes in fi ve- the spring season opener, the Regional under par. All-American Charlotte Challenge, by 32 strokes. After fi nishing Mayorkas drained three birdies on third in their next event, they won every the inward nine, including a 30-footer on the shots over Oklahoma State and by 11 over event that followed, including the Pac- 71st hole, Susie Mathews added two birdies Duke. 10 and NCAA Regional championships. of her own to post an even par 72 and fi nish Four Bruins — Mayorkas, Mathews, Krystal At the NCAAs, they took the 36-hole lead and third individually at eight-under par. Gina Shearer and Jun — earned All-America hon- hung on while Duke faded and Oklahoma Umeck tied for 16th with a clutch 73 in the ors and Forsyth was voted the National Golf State ran out of holes. fi nal round. Coaches Assn.’s Coach of the Year. A 24-hour rain delay on the fi nal day helped. In the end, the Bruins had won by three Entering the day with a seven-stroke lead,

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 21 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF LETTERMEN

A I Jeong-Min Park, 1994-95-96-97 Charlene Alfonso, 2001 Diane Irvin, na Susie Park, na Carol Altshiller, na Kristal Parker, 1985-86-87-88 Johanna Anderson, 2001-02 J Lana Perhacs, 1986-87-88 Jill Axelrod, 1997 Vivan Phosomran, 2000-01-02-03 Cynthia Jacobs, na Jessica Posener, 1986 Camilla Johnson, na B Tiff any Joh, 2006 Leilani Bagby, 1998-99-00-01 Hannah Jun, 2004-05-06 R Cathy Barnes, na Mimi Racicot, 1977 Julie Barr, na K Heidi Richardson, na Debra Bennett, na Erin Rodriguez, na Nancy Kapitanoff , na Jana Rose, na Beverly Boozer, 1979 Camilla Karlsson, 1987-88 Liz Bowman, 1990-91-92-93 Sarah Kayson, na Penelope Brickell, na Elizabeth Kellen, na S Marianne Bretton, 1976-77 Susan Kemnitzer, na Sophie Sandolo, 1997-98 Vanessa Brockett, 2005 Holly Kennedy, na Maureen Schreiner, na Lisa Kiggens, 1990-91 Giulia Sergas, 1999 C Debbie Kim, 1995-96 Krystal Shearer, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Nancy Castillo, na Jamie Kim, 2000 Wendy Shigemura, na Betty Chen, 1995-96-97-98 Hana Kim, 2003-04 Patti Sinn, 1988-89-90-91 Yvonne Choe, 2002-03-04 Elise Kimm, na Ann Smith, na Jennifer Choi, 1992-93-94-95 Carol Kofahl, na La Ree Sugg, 1988-89-90-91 Eunice Choi, 1994-95-96-97 Deborah Koyama, 1988-89-90-91 Krystal Sunderman, r Kathy Choi, 1993-94-95-96 Diana Krause, na Soo Choi, na Sophie Lapaire, ,na T Ann Clark, na Kristin Th ompson, 2002 Amie Cochran, 2005-06 L Kay Cockerill, 1984-84-86-87 Sophie LaPaire, 1982, 1984-85 U Janet Coles, 1975-76 Carrie Leary, 1990-91-92-93 Saki Uechi, 2001-02-03-04 Mia Lojdahl, 1993 Alicia Um, 1998, 2000-01-02 D Teresa Love, na Gina Umeck, 2001-02-03-04 Jennifer Davis-Cole, 1979-80-81 Brianna Loyear, 2005-06 Garance Dilan, 1999 Susan Lynch, na V Marci Du Bois, na Amandine Vincent, 1996-97-98 Bridget Dwyer, 2000-01, 2003-04 M Jody Mack, 1979-80 W E Annie Markowitz, na Victoria Waldorf, na Cynthia Elkins, na Melissa Martin, 2001-02-03, 2005 Shawn Wanta, na Janet Engesser, na Susie Mathews, 2003-04-05-06 Janet Weber, 1971 Mary Enright, 1980-81-82 Charlotte Mayorkas, 2002-03-04-05 Karen Weiss, na Janet Epstein, 1985 Worthy McCarthney, 1977 Paige Wery, 1987-88-89 Francine Epstein, na Cindy McConnell, na Holly Williams, 1988 Christy Erb, 1989-90-91-92 Janet McCoy, na Wendy Wisbon, na Christina Eslick, na Heidi McDermott, na Sue Woodyard, na Judith McDermott, na F Mary McGoey, na Laura Moff at, 1998-99-00-01 Y Susanna Ferlito, na Julie Young, 1985 Eileen Flexer, na Amanda Moltke-Leth, 1999-00 Donna Frank, na Barbara Moore, na Delia Frankel, na Z Janna French, na N Jean Zedlitz, 1987-88-89-90 Jane Naruse, na Tara Zielenski, 1981-82 G Kerry Northcott, 1990 Wendy Nosse, na Alexandra Gasser, 1997, 98, 99 LEGEND Carol Ginder, 1971 Three sources were used for this list: the Varsity Sharon Goo, 1986 O Club database, lettermen’s lists compiled by Bonnie Goodman, na Julie Oh, 1998-99-00 coaches dating back to 1993, and results. Anika Ostberg, 1989 In some instances, players are listed as H Ryann O’Toole, 2006 lettermen based only on their results in Jill Hall, na competitions. Adriana Han, r P na—Player listed in Varsity Club database, Carol Hogan, 1979-80-81-82 Valerie Pamard, 1987-88 but not on the coaches’ lettermen’s list. They may have earned a letter prior to 1993, but Marianne Huning, 1979-80-81-82 Jane Park, 2006 no record exists. Renee Hunt, na Jenny Park, 1992, 1994-95-96 r—Player listed on the roster only.

22 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF UCLA IN THE PAC-10

ALL-TIME UCLA PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS SINCE 1987 UCLA’S PAC-10 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM MEMBERS 2006—Tiff any Joh (Newcomer of the Year) and Jane Park (fi rst team); Amie 2006—TEAM, 1st (879), INDIVIDUALS: Tiff any Joh (216, 3rd), Amie Cochran (second team); Susie Mathews (honorable mention). Cochran (220, T-6th) and Jane Park (220, T-6th), Susie Mathews (227, 2005—Amie Cochran, Susie Mathews and Charlotte Mayorkas (fi rst team), T-19th), Ryann O’Toole (229, T-28th). Hannah Jun (honorable mention). 2005—TEAM, 1st (874). INDIVIDUALS: Susie Mathews (2nd, 209), Charlotte 2004—Charlotte Mayorkas (Player of the Year, fi rst team); Susie Mathews Mayorkas (5th, 214), Amie Cochran (T-14th, 224), Hannah Jun (T-21st, (fi rst team), Krystal Shearer (second team), and Hannah Jun (Newcomer 228), Melissa Martin (T-37th, 234). of the Year, second team); Gina Umeck (honorable mention). 2004—TEAM, 1st (902). INDIVIDUALS: Charlotte Mayorkas (1st, 218), 2003—Charlotte Mayorkas (fi rst team); Susie Mathews (second team); Hannah Jun (2nd, 220), Susie Mathews (11th, 230), Gina Umeck (T-21, Hana Kim, Gina Umeck (honorable mention). 235), Krystal Shearer (T-28, 237), Bridget Dwyer (I) (T-21, 235). 2002—Yvonne Choe (Newcomer of the Year, second team); Gina Umeck, 2003—TEAM, 3rd (902). INDIVIDUALS: Hana Kim (T-5th, 221), Melissa Alicia Um (honorable mention). Martin (T-16, 228), Charlotte Mayorkas (T-16, 228), Susie Mathews (T- 2001—Saki Uechi, Gina Umeck (hon- 21, 231), Gina Umeck (T-26, 233). Krystal Shearer (I) (T-19, 230). orable mention) 2002—TEAM, 2nd (899). INDIVIDUALS: Yvonne Choe (T-4th, 219), Gina 2000—Amanda Moltke-Leth (fi rst Umeck (T-9, 226), Alicia Um (T-12, 227), Melissa Martin, (T-22, team) 233), Charlotte Mayorkas (T-26, 234). Kristin Th ompson (T-22, 233), 1999—Giulia Sergas (honorable men- non-counting individual. tion) 2001—TEAM. 7th (905). INDIVIDUALS: Saki Uechi (8th, 219), Gina Umeck 1998—Amandine Vincent (second (T-18th, 224 as an independent), Laura Moff at (22nd, 225), Leilani Bagby team) (T-37th, 231), Melissa Martin (39th, 232), Alicia Um (T-51st, 239) 1997—Sophie Sandolo and Amandine 2000—TEAM: 3rd (903). INDIVIDUALS: Amanda Moltke -Leth (T-4th, Vincent (second team); Eunice 221), Leilani Bagby (T-11th, 225), Laura Moff at (T-17th, 227), Alicia Choi (honorable mention) Um (T-24, 230), Vivan Phosom-ran, Ind., (T-35th, 234), Jamie Kim 1996—Kathy Choi and Jenny Park (58th, 249) (fi rst team); Jeong Min Park and 1999—TEAM: 4th (889). INDIVIDUALS: Giulia Sergas (T-3rd, 218), Leilani Amandine Vincent (second team); Bagby (13th, 220), Alexandra Gasser (T-31st, 233), Amanda Moltke- Eunice Choi (honorable mention) Eunice Choi Leth (T-31st, 233) 1995—Jennifer Choi (second team); 1998—TEAM: 4th (916). INDIVIDUALS: Alicia Um (T-7th, 222), Amandine Kathy Choi and Jeong Min Park Vincent (T-19th, 229), Alexandra Gasser (T-25th, 233), Leilani Bagby (honorable mention) (31st, 236), Laura Moff at (T-42, 240). 1994—Jennifer Choi (second team); Jenny Park (third team) 1997—TEAM: 3rd (883). INDIVIDUALS: Eunice Choi (3rd, 216), Sophie 1993— Elizabeth Bowman (fi rst team); Mia Loejdahl and Jennifer Choi Sandolo (T-11th, 222), Amandine Vincent (T-11th, 222), Jeong Min (second team) Park (16th, 225), Alexandra Gasser (31st, 235). 1992 —Christy Erb and Jenny Park (second team) 1996—TEAM: 2nd (906). INDIVIDUALS: Jeong Min Park (T-7th, 215), 1991 —Lisa Kiggens, LaRee Sugg and Debbi Koyama (fi rst team); Elizabeth Amandine Vincent (T-9th, 222), Eunice Choi (T-9th, 222), Jenny Park Bowman (second team) (T-14th, 224), Kathy Choi (T-22nd, 231). 1990 —Jean Zedlitz and Elizabeth Bowman (fi rst team); Christy Erb (second 1995—TEAM: 2nd (908). INDIVIDUALS: Jennifer Choi (T-18th, 224), Betty team) Chen (T-25th, 225), Jeong Min Park (T-31st, 227), Eunice Choi (T-61st, 1989 —Jean Zedlitz (fi rst team) 233), Kathy Choi (T-66th, 235). 1988 —Valerie Pamard 1994—TEAM: 3rd (928). INDIVIDUALS: Jenny Park (T-9th, 233), Kathy 1987—Kristal Parker Choi (T-9th, 233), Eunice Choi (T-15th, 236), Jeong Min Park (T-15th, 236), Jennifer Choi (17th, 238). 1993—TEAM: 2nd (921). INDIVIDUALS: Elizabeth Bowman (3rd, 221), Mia Loejdahl (T-7th, 229), Patti Sinn (T-18th, 235), Kathy Choi (25th, 238), UCLA’S PAC-10 ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM MEMBERS Jennifer Choi (T-27th, 239). 2006—Susie Mathews, 1st Team; Brianna 1992—TEAM: 4th (912). INDIVIDUALS: Jenny Park (5th, 220), Christy Erb Loyear, 2nd Team. (12th, 230), Elizabeth Bowman (T-18th, 233), Patti Sinn (T-20th, 234), 2005—Susie Mathews, 2nd Team; Melissa Jennifer Choi (33rd, 240). Martin, honorable mention. 1991—TEAM: 1st (894). INDIVIDUALS: Lisa Kiggens (1st, 217), Debbi 2004—Susie Mathews, 1st Team; Bridget Koyama (3rd, 222), LaRee Sugg (T-4th, 230), Elizabeth Bowman (T-14th, Dwyer, Gina Umeck, 2nd Team. 237), Christy Erb (T-22nd, 240). 2003—Gina Umeck, 1st Team; Bridget 1990—TEAM: 1st (898). INDIVIDUALS: Jean Zedlitz (3rd, 222), Elizabeth Dwyer, 2nd Team; Melissa Martin, Bowman (T-4th, 223), Christy Erb (T-4th, 223), Debbi Koyama (T-19th, honorable mention. 233), Carrie Leary (T-32nd, 239). 2002—Gina Umeck, 1st Team; Melissa 1989—TEAM: 5th (946). INDIVIDUALS: Jean Zedlitz (4th, 226), Annika Martin, Kristin Th ompson, Honorable Ostberg (T-14th, 238), Christy Erb (T-17th, 238), Paige Wery (27th, 249), Mention. LaRee Sugg (T-29th, 252). 2001—Laura Moff at, 2nd Team 1988—TEAM: 2nd (1230). INDIVIDUALS: Debbi Koyama & Valerie Pamard 2000—Laura Moff at, 2nd Team (T-6th, 305), Jean Zedlitz (T-12th, 311), Camilla Karlsson & Lana Perhacs 1999—Alexandra Gasser, 1st Team (T-22nd, 319). 1996—Jeong Min Park, 1st Team 1987—TEAM: 5th (1231). INDIVIDUALS: Kristal Parker (4th, 298), Lana 1993—Elizabeth Bowman, 1st Team Perhacs (20th, 312), Jean Zedlitz (21st, 313), Paige Wery (24th, 315), 1992—Elizabeth Bowman, 1st Team Bridget Dwyer Valerie Pamard (T-31st, 325).

UCLA’S PAC-10 TEAM CHAMPIONS UCLA’S PAC-10 COACHES OF THE YEAR 2006 2005—Carrie (Leary) Forsyth 2005 2004—Carrie (Leary) Forsyth 2004 2002—Carrie Leary 1991 1991—Jackie Tobian-Steinmann 1990 1990—Jackie Tobian-Steinmann

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 23 UCLA’S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

2006 at Columbus, OH 1996 At La Quinta, CA Team Champion: Duke, 1,167 Team Champion: Arizona, 1240 Individual Champion: Dewi Schreefel, USC, 286 (-2) Individual Champion: Marisa Baena, Arizona, 296 Individuals—Amie Cochran, T-6th, 292; Hannah Jun, T-59th, 305; UCLA — 4th, 1243; Kathy Choi, 3rd, 304; Eunice Choi, T-19th, Tiff any Joh, T-68th, 307; Susie Mathews, T-79th, 309; Jane 313; Amandine Vincent, T-27th, 316; Jenny Park, T-36th, Park, T-83rd, 310. 319; Jeong Min Park, T-39th, 320. 2005 at Sunriver, OR 1995 At Wilmington, NC Team Champion: Duke, 1,170 Team Champion — Arizona State, 1155 Individual Champion: Anna Grzebien, Duke, 286 (+2) Individual Champion — K. Mourgue d’Algue, Arizona State, Individuals—Amie Cochran, T-3rd, 288; Charlotte Mayorkas, T- 283 14th, 295; Hannah Jun, T-16th, 296; Susie Mathews, T-74th, UCLA — 10th, 1199; Jeong Min Park, T-23rd, 299; Jennifer Choi, 305; Melissa Martin, T-88th, 308. T-26th, 300; Kathy Choi, 300, T-26th; Betty Chen, 304, T- 38th; Eunice Choi, T-67th, 311. 1994 At Eugene, OR Team Champion — Arizona State, 1189 Individual Champion — , Arizona State, 286 UCLA — 6th, 1236; Jennifer Choi, T-20th, 308; Kathy Choi, T- 28th, 311; Jeong Min Park, T-44th, 316; Jenny Park, T-44th, 316; Eunice Choi, T-44th, 316. 1993 At Athens, GA Team Champion — Arizona State, 1187 Individual Champion — Charlotta Sorenstam, Texas, 287. UCLA — 10th, 1224; Elizabeth Bowman, 24th, 302; Mia Loej- dahl, 27th, 304 Jennifer Choi, 46th, 310; Patti Sinn, 61st, 315; Kathy Choi, 72nd, 319. 1992 At Tempe, AZ Team Champion — San Jose State, 1171 Individual Champion—, Georgia, 280 UCLA — 5th, 1193; Christy Erb, T-13th, 295; Jenny Park, T-17th, 296; Elizabeth Bowman, T-37th, 303; Patti Sinn, T-43rd, 305; Jennifer Choi, T-51st, 307. 1991 At Columbus, OH Amie Cochran Team Champion — UCLA, 1197 2004 at Opelika, AL Individual Champion Team Champion: UCLA, 1,148 — Annika Sorenstam, Arizona, Individual Champion: Sarah Huarte, California, 278 (-10) 290 Individuals—Susie Mathews, 3rd, 280; Charlotte Mayorkas, 4th, Individuals —Christy Erb, 284; Gina Umeck, T-16th, 291; Krystal Shearer and Hannah 2nd, 291; LaRee Sugg, T-13th, Jun, T-49, 298. 300; Lisa Kiggens, T-16th, 301; 2003 at Lafayette, IN Debbi Koyama, T-33rd, 308; Team Champion: USC, 1,197 Elizabeth Bowman, T-58th, Individual Champion: Mikaela Parmlid, USC, 297 315. UCLA—T-5th, 1,216. Hana Kim, T-11th, 301; Charlotte Mayor- 1990 At Hilton Head, SC kas, T-17th, 302; Susie Mathews, T-28th, 305; Gina Umeck, Team Champion — Ari- T-71st, 313; Melissa Martin, T-81st, 317. zona State, 1206 2002 at Auburn, WA Individual Winner — Su- Team Champion: Duke, 1,164 san Slaughter, Arizona, 297 Individual Champion: Virada Nirapathpongporn, Duke, 279 UCLA — 2nd, 1222; Jean UCLA—21st, 1204. Charlotte Mayorkas, T-50th, 299; Yvonne Zedlitz, T-5th, 299; Christy Choe, T-83rd, 305; Alicia Um, T-88th, 306; Gina Umeck, Erb, T-16th, 304; Debbi T-93rd, 307; Melissa Martin, T-95th, 308. Christy Erb Koyama, T-25th, 308; Elizabeth Bowman, T-35th, 311; Carrie 2001 at Howie-In-Th e-Hills, FL Leary, T-78th, 327. Team Champion: Georgia, 1,176 Individual Champion: Candy Hannemann, Duke, 285 1989 At Stanford, CA UCLA—T-5th, 1194. Laura Moff at, T-6th, 289; Melissa Martin, T- Team Champion — San Jose State, 1208 18th, 296; Gina Umeck, T-25th, 298; Leilani Bagby, T77th; Individual Champion — Pat Hurst, SJSU, 292 Saki Uechi, T-104th, 319. UCLA — did not compete; Jean Zedlitz, T-24th, 306; Christy Erb, T-32nd, 311. 1997 At Columbus, OH Team Champion: Arizona State, 1,178 1988 At Albuquerque, NM Individual Champion: Heather Bowie, Texas, 285 Team Champion — Tulsa, 1175 UCLA—5th, 1192; Sophie Sandolo, T-11th, 295; Eunice Choi, Individual Champion — Melissa McNamara, Tulsa, 287 T-16, 296; Alexandra Gasser, T-31, 301; Amandine Vincent, UCLA — 13th, 1208; Jean Zedlitz, T-23rd, 298; Debbi Koyama T-40, 303; Jeong Min Park, T-60, 312. T-32nd,300; Lana Perhacs, T-39th, 302; Valerie Pamard, T-

24 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF UCLA’S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

72nd, 308; Camilla Karlsson, T-98th, 323. NCAA GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR WOMEN BEGAN IN 1982 1987 At Albuquerque, NM 1981 At University of Georgia Team Champion — San Jose State, 1187 Team Champion — Florida State, 1220 Individual Champion — Caroline Keggi, New Mexico, 289 Individual Champion — Terri Moody, Georgia, 296 UCLA — 16th, 1228; Kristal Parker, T-33rd, 301; Lana Perhacs, T- UCLA — 5th, 1232; Jenny Davis, 310; Mary Enright, 310; Mari- 47th, 305; Jean Zedlitz, T-60th, 307; Valerie Pamard, T-97th, anne Huning, 312; Tara Zielenski, 312; Carol Hogan, 314. 323; Paige Wery, T-100th, 324. 1980 At Albuquerque, NM 1986 At Columbus, OH Team Champion — Tulsa, 1188 Team Champion — Florida, 1180 Individual Champion — , San Jose State, 289. Individual Champion — Page Dunlap, Florida, 291 UCLA — 11th, 1239; Jenny Davis, 305; Jody Mack, 313; Mary UCLA — 14th, 1231; Kay Cockerill, 4th, 294; Kristal Parker, T- Enright, 314; Marianne Huning, 314; Carol Hogan, 319 15th, 309; Jessica Posener,82nd, 316; Sharon Goo, 97th, 326; Lana Perhacs, 99th, 329. 1979 At Stillwater GC, OK Team Champion — SMU, 1208 1985 At Cape Cod, MA Individual Champion — Kyle O’Brien, SMU, 292 Team Champion — Florida, 1218 UCLA — 9th, 1263; Marianne Huning, 35th, 313; Jody Mack, Individual Champion — , Arizona 46th, 316; Carol Hogan, 64th, 320; Jenny Davis, 64th, 320; St., 298 Beverly Boozer, 83rd, 331. UCLA — 9th, 1261; Kay Cockerill, 6th, 305; Kristal Parker, 11th, 309; Sophie LaPaire, 56th, 321; Fran Epstein, 70th, 326; 1977 AIAW Championships At Kuilima, HI Julie Young, 92nd, 344. Team Champion — Miami, 1220 Individual Champion — Cathy Morse, Miami, Fl., 299 1984 At Innisbrook CC, GA UCLA — did not compete; Marianne Bretton,33rd, 320; Mimi Team Champion — Miami, FL Racicot, 48th, 324; Worthy McCarthney, 164th, 359. Individual Champion — , Georgia, 297 UCLA — did not compete; Sophie LaPaire, 45th, 316. 1976 AIAW Championships At East Lansing, MI Team Champion — Furman, 1251 1982 At Stanford, CA Individual Champion — , Tulsa, 302 Team Champion — Tulsa, 1191 UCLA — did not compete; Janet Coles, 310; Marianne Individual Champion — Kathy Baker, Tulsa, 295 Bretton,11th, 311. UCLA — 7th, 1248; Mary Enright, 26th, 311; Sophie LaPaire, 26th, 311; Tara Zielenski, 30th, 312; Marianne Huning,65th, 1975 AIAW Championships At Tucson, AZ 322; Carol Hogan, 65th, 322. Team Champion — Arizona State Individual Champion — N/A UCLA — did not compete; Janet Coles, 22nd 1971 DGWS Championships At Athens, GA Team Champion — UCLA Individual Champion — Shelly Hamlin, Stanford UCLA — Janet Weber, 2nd; Carol Ginder, 5th

WHERE ARE THEY NOW …

Charlene Alfonso Kristal (Parker) Manzo, 1983-87 Asst. Golf Golf, USC Retired , LPGA Tour Los Angeles, CA Phoenix, AZ Elizabeth (Bowman) Benson Charlotte Mayorkas, 2002-05 Pharmaceutical Sales Professional Golfer, LPGA Tour Cula Vista Las Vegas, NV Kay (Cockerill) Dann Nancy Mockett Debbie Kim Kristal (Parker) Golf Analyst, ESPN Director of Golf Operations, Manzo San Carlos, CA First Sacramento Patty (Sinn) Drotter, 1990-94 Rocklin, CA CPA/Partner, Praetorian Advisors, LLP Sophie Sandolo Huntington Beach, CA Professional Golfer, Ladies European Tour Debbie Kim, 1993-97 Monaco Dentist LaRee Sugg, 1991 Carlsbad, CA Asst. Athletic Director/SWA, University of Richmond Petersburg, VA Marianne (Huning) Linn Director of Golf, Mountaingate CC Alicia Um, 1998-2002 Los Angeles, CA Asst. Golf Coach, UCLA Los Angeles, CA

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 25 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL and Charlotte Mayorkas, second round, CAREER TOURNAMENT VICTORIES BEST 54-HOLE SCORES Kay Cockerill (1983-86) 6 Wildcat Invitational, 2/21/05; (-4) Susie Mathews, fi rst round, Pac-10 Cham- -10 — (206) Hannah Jun, 2005 Las Vegas Charlotte Mayorkas (2002-05) 5 Founders Int. (70-70-66). Amanda Moltke-Leth (1997-00)* 5 pionships, 4/18/05 and third round, Kristal Parker (1985-87) 4 NCAA Championship, 5/21/04; Gina -9 — (207) Charlotte Mayorkas, 2004 ASU Hannah Jun (2003-present) 2 Umeck, second round, ASU Invitational, Invitational (71-71-65). Amandine Vincent (1995-98) 2 4/3/04; Susie Mathews, fi nal round, -8 — (208) Susie Mathews, 2004 NCAA *Won four tournaments at the University of Memphis. NCAA W. Regionals, 5/10/03; (-3) Championships (71-69-68-72). Charlotte Mayorkas, fi rst round, Re- gional Challenge, 2/10/03; Laura Mof- -7 — (209) Susie Mathews, 2005 Pac-10 fat, second round, NCAA W. Regional, Championships (68-71-70), Hannah 5/11/01; (-5) Johanna Andersson, fi rst Jun, 2004 NCAA W. Regionals (67- round, SDSU Fall Classic, 10/20/00; (- 71-71); Charlotte Mayorkas, 2003 ASU 4) Amanda Moltke-Leth, second round, Invitational (66-71-72). Arizona Invitational, 2/22/00. -6 — (207) Charlotte Mayorkas, 2004 Re- gional Challenge (66-69-72, par 71). BEST SINGLE ROUNDS TO PAR -5 — (211) Charlotte Mayorkas, 2004 SJSU -7 — (65) Jane Park, fi nal round, ASU Invi- Invitational (72-67-72). tational, 4/1/06; Charlotte Mayorkas, fi nal round, ASU Invitational, 4/4/04. MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS -6 — (66) Hannah Jun, fi nal round, Las Consecutive Counters: 37, by Charlotte May- Vegas Invitational, 11/2/06; Charlotte orkas, 2002-04. Mayorkas, fi rst round, ASU Invitational, 4/4/03. Consecutive Counters, Season: 35, by Charlotte Mayorkas, 2003-04. -5 — (66) Amie Cochran, second round, Sparta Inv., 2/8/05 and Charlotte May- Percentage of Counters: 100% (35/35), Char- orkas, fi rst round, Regional Challenge, lotte Mayorkas, 2003-04. 2/9/04; (67) Charlotte Mayorkas, second round, SJSU Invitational, 3/02/04; Han- TEAM RECORDS nah Jun, fi rst round, Mason Rudolph Best Single Round Team Score: 276 (-12), Championship, 9/26/03 and fi rst round, fi nal round, 2005 Las Vegas Founders NCAA W. Regionals, 5/6/04; Amandine Collegiate. Vincent, second round, GolfWorld Best 54-Hole Team Score: 840 (-24), 2005 Las Invitational, 11/10/95; (68) Johanna Vegas Founders Collegiate. Hannah Jun Andersson, fi rst round, SDSU Fall Clas- sic, 10/20/00. Best 72-Hole Team Score: 1,148 (-4), 2004 NCAA Championship. -4 — (68) Susie Mathews, third round, NCAA Championships, 5/21/04; Gina Umeck, Tournament Victories, Season: 7, 2003-04. BEST SINGLE ROUND SCORES second round, ASU Invitational, 4/3/04; 65 — (-7) Jane Park, fi nal round ASU Invit- Susie Mathews, fi nal round, NCAA W. tational, 4/1/06; Charlotte Mayorkas, Regionals, 5/10/03; Amanda Moltke- fi nal round, ASU Invitational, 4/4/04. Leth, second round, Arizona Invita- 66 — (-6) Hannah Jun, fi nal round, Las Vegas tional, 2/22/00. Collegiate, 11/2/05; (-5) Amie Cochran, second round, Spartan Inv., 3/8/05; (-6) BEST 72-HOLE SCORES Charlotte Mayorkas, fi rst round, ASU 280 — (-8) Susie Mathews, 2004 NCAA Invitational, 4/4/04; and (-5) fi rst round, Championships (71-69-68-72). Regional Challenge, 2/9/04. 284 — (-4) Charlotte Mayorkas, 2004 NCAA 67 — (-5) Hannah Jun, fi rst round, NCAA Championships (74-69-71-70). W. Regionals, 5/6/04; Charlotte Mayorkas, second round, SJSU Invita- 288 — (+4) Amie Cochran, 2005 NCAA tional, 3/2/04; and Hannah Jun, fi rst Championships (71-79-70-68). round, Mason Rudolph Champion- 289 — (+1) Laura Moffat, 2001 NCAA ship, 9/26/03; Aman-dine Vincent, Championships (69-69-75-76). second round, GolfWorld Invitational, 291 — (+3) Gina Umeck, 2004 NCAA Cham- 11/10/95. pionships (71-72-75-73) and Christy 68 — (-4) Amie Cochran, second round, Erb, 1991 NCAA Championships. Pac-10 Championship, 4/5/06; Amie 295 — (+7) Sophie Sandolo, 1997 NCAA Charlotte Mayorkas Cochran, fi nal round, ASU Invitational, Championships (74-74-78-69); 4/1/06; (-3) Amie Cochran, fi rst round, Christy Erb, 1992 NCAA Champi- Stanford Intercollegiate, 10/21/05; (-3) onships. Tiff any Joh, fi nal round Arizona Nation- al, 2/27/06; (-3) Amie Cochran, fourth round, NCAA Championships, 5/20/05

26 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF BRUIN ALL-STARS

UCLA’S COLLEGIATE ALL-AMERICANS BRUIN PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS 2006—Tiff any Joh, Jane Park (1st Team), Amie Cochran, Lorette Alderete Carrie Leary Hannah Jun (2nd Team), Susie Mathews (Honorable Men- Eunice Choi Charlotte Mayorkas* tion). Kathy Choi Jenny Park-Choi 2005—Charlotte Mayorkas (1st Team), Amie Kay Cockerill-Dann Kristal Parker-Manzo Cochran, Susie Mathews (2nd Team). Janet Coles Sophie Sandolo** 2004—Charlotte Mayorkas, Susie Mathews Bridget Dwyer* (1st Team); Hannah Jun (2nd Team); Krys- Cindy Scholefi eld Mary Enright tal Shearer (Honorable Mention) Giulia Sergas* 2003—Charlotte Mayorkas (1st Team) Christy Erb LaRee Sugg 2001—Laura Moff at (honorable mention) Carol Hogan-Gallager Saki Uechi* 2000—Amanda Moltke-Leth (1st Team) Marianne Huning-Linn Jean Zedlitz* 1998—Amandine Vincent (Honorable Men- Diane Irvin All players listed are members of tion) Lisa Kiggens* the LPGA unless otherwise noted. 1997—Sophie Sandolo (2nd Team) Hana Kim* *LPGA or FUTURES TOUR members. **European Tour 1996—Jenny Park (1st Team); Kathy Choi Debbi Koyama members. (2nd Team); Amandine Vincent and Jeong Amanda Moltke-Leth** Min Park (Honorable Mention) Mia Loejdahl** 1995—Jennifer Choi (Honorable Mention) Jane Park 1993—Liz Bowman (2nd Team) 1992—Christy Erb (2nd Team) LPGA VICTORIES 1991—Lisa Kiggens (1st Team); Debbie Koyama and LaRee Sugg (2nd Team) Janet Coles — 1978 Lady Michelob, 1983 Lady Michelob 1990—Jean Zedlitz (2nd Team) Lisa Kiggens — 1994 Rochester International 1989—Jean Zedlitz (1st Team) 1988—Valerie Parmard (Honorable Mention) 1987—Kristal Parker (Honorable Mention) PAST DISTINGUISHED AMATEURS 1986—Kay Cockerill (1st Team); Kristal Parker (2nd Team) 1985—Kay Cockerill (2nd Team); Kristal Parker (Honorable Kay Cockerill Mention) • 1986 U.S. Women’s Amateur Champion UCLA’S ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS • 1987 U.S. Women’s Amateur Champion 2006 — Susie Mathews (NGCA) Mary Enright 2005 — Susie Mathews (NGCA) 2004 — Susie Mathews, Gina Umeck, Bridget • 1981 U.S. Women’s Dwyer (NGCA) Amateur PubLinks 2003 — Bridget Dwyer, Susie Mathews (NGCA) Champion 1999 — Alexandra Gasser (NGCA) • California State Ama- 1998 — Alexandra Gasser (NGCA) teur Champion 1988 — Valerie Parmard Tiff any Joh 1986 — Kay Cockerill (CoSIDA) • 2006 U.S. Women’s 1985 — Kay Cockerill (CoSIDA) Susie Mathews Amateur PubLinks Champion Tiff any Joh Debbi Koyama UCLA IN THE NGCA HALL OF FAME • 1993 U.S. Women’s Open low amateur Charlotte Mayorkas 1996 — Kay Cockerill 1989 — Jackie Steinmann • 2005 California Women’s Amateur Champion 1988 — Janet Coles Jane Park • 2004 U.S. Women’s Amateur Champion Cindy Scholefi eld UCLA’S NGCA COACHES OF THE YEAR • 1988 Curtis Cup team member 2004 — Carrie Forsyth • 1987 Mid-Amateur Champion 1996 — Jackie Steinmann • 1987 Broadmore Champion • 1986 California State Amateur Champion

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 27 UCLA’S HOME COURSES

Bel-Air Country Club: Th e Bel-Air Country Club, site of the 1976 U.S. Amateur Championship and 2004 U.S. Senior Amateur Champion- ship, has served as UCLA’s home course for more than 40 years. Located fi ve minutes from campus, Bel-Air’s original architecture was done by George C. Th omas, Jack Neville and Billy Bell Sr., with most recent changes by Robert Trent Jones. Th e Bruins play here frequently and enjoy privileges to use the new . From the white the course measures 6,100 yards, par 74 with a rating of 67.0. Brentwood Country Club: Th e Brentwood Country Club is located just 10 minutes from the UCLA campus. Th e course, which measures 6,120 yards and carries a 75.3 rating from the white tees, puts emphasis on accuracy and is often subject to strong ocean breezes. Th e course also boasts an excellent short game practice area. Brentwood and UCLA also hosted the 1994 Women’s Pacifi c-10 Conference Championship. Th e Bruins play here on Tuesdays. Hillcrest Country Club: Located 10 minutes from campus, Hillcrest is one of the area’s oldest layouts. Opened in 1922, it was the site of the 1929 PGA Championship won by Leo Diegel. Hillcrest also hosted the 1932 and ’42 Los Angeles Opens. Th e course features rolling fairways, numerous bunkers and large undulating greens, plus some of the best views of the Los Angeles skyline. Designed by Willie Watson, the course carries a 74.8 rating over 5,833 yards. Bel-Air Country Club Los Angeles Country Club: Considered one of America’s fi nest, the North Course is consistently ranked among the nation’s Top 20 private golf courses. Both the North and South courses were designed by George C. Th omas, who also designed Riviera CC and Ojai Valley CC. Site of the 1983 Men’s Pac-10 Championships, won by UCLA. Th e Bruins enjoy regular playing privileges here. Mountain Gate Country Club: Sporty course that off ers great vistas of Los Angeles. Severely contoured greens require a delicate putting touch. Th e Bruins practice here often. Measures 5,705 yards, is rated 72.9 from the red tees, plays to a par of 72. Ojai Valley Inn: Th is historic course was designed by George C. Th omas and predates his creation of Riviera Country Club. Ojai features short, tight holes and tricky greens, and places a premium on accuracy. Former host of a Senior PGA Tour event. Numerous barrancas and old California Oaks populate the course, which plays to 6,252 yards, a 70.6 rating and a 123 slope. Palos Verdes Country Club: Built in 1924 and designed by George C. Th omas, this course is one of the Southland’s best kept secrets. Although short in length it tests every facet of a player’s game, particularly around the greens. Its rolling terrain produces many uneven lies. Greens are fast and fairways narrow. Home of the annual Northrop-Grumman Regional Challenge. From the yellow tees it measures 6,116 yards with a rating of 70.4 and a slope of 131. Par is 71. Robinson Ranch: Brand new facility, featuring two championship Valencia Country Club courses —Th e Mountain and Th e Valley. Th e Mountain Course measures 6,508 yards and off ers dramatic views and plenty of water, while demanding strategic course management and accuracy off the tee. Th e Valley Course meanders through untouched stands of stage and chaparral, California Sycamores and Coastal Live Oaks. Th is course hosted the 2003 Pioneer Bruin Classic. TPC at Valencia: Designed by Chris Gray and two-time major win- ner Mark O’Meara, it is a big golf course requiring both length off the tee, precise iron play and bold putting. Running through oak conyons, river valleys and foothills, the course challenges players of every skill level. From the forward tees, the course measures 5,141 and plays to a par of 72. Valencia Country Club: A classic Robert Trent Jones Sr. design featuring numerous bunkers, hidden water hazards and large, undulating greens. Prevailing afternoon winds can make this course play long and diffi cult. Signature hole is the par three third that features a long carry over water to a big, fast green, shaded by tall trees. From the red tees, this par 74 course is rated 74.4 with a slope of 133 over 6,000 yards. Coach Forsyth’s home course. Wilshire Country Club: Medium length course that boasts the city’s best greens. A barranca runs through the course and comes into play on almost all the holes. Boasts an excellent chipping and putting area and a well-maintained range. Carries a course rating of 74.7 at 6,008 yards and Los Angeles Country Club a slope of 133. Th e Bruins play here on Wednesdays.

28 2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF KEY ADMINISTRATORS

DAN GUERRERO KEY ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF ATHLETIC DIRECTOR • UCLA ’74 • 5TH YEAR In four years as UCLA’s Director of Athletics, Daniel G. Guerrero has presided over 13 NCAA team titles and 28 conference championships, and has the program poised to reach the century mark in 2006-07. A former Bruin baseball player, Guerrero exudes the pride of a student-athlete who is now calling the shots at his alma mater. Declaring his current position his dream job, his goal is to help each sport at UCLA maximize its potential and contend for a national championship. Don Morrison Michael Sondheimer Guerrero is serving his second year as a member of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Faculty Athletic Rep. Associate A.D. Committee and “Th e College Basketball Partnership,” a group that includes many of the most infl uential people in the sport. Last year, UCLA won NCAA team championships in men’s volleyball and women’s water polo while seven teams fi nished among the Top 10 in their championship races. In 2004-05, UCLA won three NCAA team championships — men’s and women’s water polo and men’s tennis. Overall, UCLA leads the nation with 97 NCAA team titles. In 2002-03, Guerrero earned numerous honors, including: 2002 UCLA Latino Alumnus of the Year (October); 2003 Cal State University Dominguez Hills Alumnus of the Year (March); and 2003 “Father of the Year” by the Father’s Day Council of the American Diabetes Assn. (June). Carrie Rubertino Tony Perri He also became the fi rst athlete in any sport at Banning High School to have his jersey (No. 8 in Staff Athletic Trainer Equipment Room baseball) retired, and on Sept. 10, 2002, the Los Angeles City Council honored him with Dan Guerrero Day. In addition, the May 5, 2003 issue of Sports Illustrated listed him No. 28 among the 101 Most Infl uential Minorities in Sports. He was one of 28 people whose photo was on that issue’s cover. He also served as a member of the NCAA Baseball Committee during the 2002-2003 year. Guerrero came to UCLA from UC Irvine, where he had served as UCI’s fi fth permanent Director of Athletics since December 17, 1992. Guerrero, 54, received his Bachelor’s degree from UCLA in 1974 and played second base for the Bruins for four years. Born on November 10, 1951 in Tucson, AZ, he is married to the former Rich Herczog Felice Kurtzman Anne Marie Aniello and they have two daughters: Jenna (24) and Katie (20). Compliance Nutritionist

GLENN TOTH SENIOR ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR • UCLA ’76 • 30TH YEAR

Glenn Toth, who begins his 30th year of service to the athletic department, enters his ninth year in charge of both the golf and tennis programs. Last year, all four teams fi nished in the top 12 nationally. Jill Robinson Rich Bertolucci SSC Coach Sports Information A senior associate athletic director with a variety of administra- tive duties, Toth is responsible for the department’s association with adidas, and was the architect of the original 1998 contract with the shoe and apparel conglomerate and the 2004 extension. Previously the department’s corporate relations director, Toth played the key role in researching and soliciting UCLA’s new sports marketing partner, ISP, which now manages the relationship with television, radio, the department website, program provider, and corporate relations. Selected trade relation- ships are still handled by Toth. Toth also has administrative responsibility for the athletic equipment room, which designs, outfi ts and maintains all of the Bruins’ uniforms, practice and playing equipment. In addition, Andy Lempart Paul Brown the athletic training room/sports medicine area, which provides injury treatment, rehabilitation, Marketing/Promotions Event Management and therapy services to more than 700 student-athletes, falls under Toth’s supervision as does the intercollegiate weight room and strength coaches. Toth graduated from UCLA in 1976 with a degree in economics. He was hired after graduation to work in the events and travel offi ce. From 1978-84, he supervised the management of athletic events and managed football and basketball team travel. In 1982, UCLA football made its move to the Rose Bowl, creating a need for the Athletic Department’s fi rst Marketing Director, a title and function added to Toth’s Assistant Athletic Director status. Promoted to Associate Athletic Director in 1984, he was credited with several award-winning football marketing campaigns. In 1992, he was given duty as the department’s director of corporate relations. A lifelong golfer, Toth lettered in golf at Tustin’s Foothill High School. He enjoys scuba diving, Linda Lassiter Helen Hsueh hiking and home repair in his spare time. He also serves as a reserve deputy for the L.A. County Academic Advisor Administrative Assistant Sheriff ’s Department, performing both patrol and diving duties.

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 29

A NOTE OF GRATITUDE

Th e UCLA Athletic Department and the women’s golf program legacy continued in another way: their grandniece, Melissa McBain, sincerely thank Carl and Bette McBain for their generous support of was a member of UCLA’s women’s cross country and track and fi eld UCLA Athletics. Th e McBains have established fi ve athletic endow- teams. ments: football, men’s track and fi eld, women’s gymnastics, women’s basketball and women’s golf. In addition, the McBains generously gave their fi nancial support for the construction and renovation of the J.D. Morgan Intercollegiate Athletics Center. Th ey are Hoopsters members, and have named the Administrative Suite in the Morgan Center. Carl was a three-year track and fi eld lettermen from 1938-41 as one of the country’s best hurdlers. Some of his teammates included the late Tom Bradley, former mayor of Los Angeles, Kenny Washington, the fi rst African-American to play in the NFL, and Baseball Hall of Famer Jackie Robinson, the fi rst African-American to play Major League Baseball. In 1940, Carl earned All-America honors and won the AAU national championship in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles. His time of 51.6 was the world’s fastest that year and stood as the Ameri- can record for 12 years. Although voted by national sports writers as most likely to win the Olympic gold medal in this event, Carl didn’t compete because World War II caused the cancellation of the Games. He graduated from UCLA in 1941 with a degree in Psychology. Four days after graduation, Carl married Bette. After serving as an offi cer in the Navy, he returned to campus and served as Ad- ministrator of Medical Research for fi ve years on the UCLA Atomic Energy Commission. In 1952, Carl founded McBain Instruments, which manufactures mechanical, optical and automated instruments for industry and medicine. He still works several days a week. If their fi nancial support hasn’t been enough, the McBain’s Bette and Carl McBain

FRIENDS OF GOLF

Th e Friends of Golf (FOG) organization has been a fi xture of 2006 — Gene Littler fi nancial support for the UCLA golf program and collegiate and John Wooden youth golf nationwide for the last three decades. Duff y Waldorf 2005 — Al Geiberger Th e origins of this group come from former UCLA golf coach Dave Stockton and GCAA Hall of Famer, Eddie Merrins. Under his stewardship Scott Simpson from 1976-89, the UCLA golf program developed into one of the 2004 — Th e Founders of FOG 2003 — Tommy Bolt most successful in the country. Bob Rosburg Merrins pioneered the FOG organization to aid in fundraising Duff y Waldorf activities for youth golf programs around the Southland. FOG was 2002 — Amy Alcott, Gary Player 2001 — Billy Casper. Tony Jacklin incorporated in 1981 as a non-profi t organization and has drawn 2000 — Payne Stewart enthusiasm from many prominent professionals in the business and 1999 — Fred Couples, sports communities. Corey Pavin 1998 — Mark O’Meara Th e annual FOG event is highlighted by an elaborate golf 1997 — Tom Lehman tournament and dinner held at Bel-Air Country Club. Luminaries 1996 — Jim Murray such as Dinah Shore, Digger Phelps, Rick Pitino, David Wolper and Peter Jacobsen 1995 — Sam Snead Richard Crenna distinguished the tournament in 1991. Highlighting Deane Beman the 12th annual tournament was the legendary Jack Nicklaus. Each 1994 — Byron Nelson year, FOG honors a member of the PGA Tour which has enabled 1993 — Ken Venturi 1992 — Chi Chi Rodriguez Friends of Golf to endow the Golf Scholarship Fund at UCLA. 1991 — Jack Nicklaus Th e late, legendary golfer Byron Nelson, a two-time FOG 1990 — Hale Irwin honoree, called the annual event, “Th e best one-day golf tournament 1989 — Ben Crenshaw 1988 — Greg Norman in the country.” 1987 — Arnold Palmer At right is a list of the past honorees: 1986 — Byron Nelson 1985 — Lee Trevino 1984 — Raymond Floyd 1983 — Ben Hogan Jack Nicklaus 1982 — Eddie Merrins

2006-07 UCLA WOMEN’S GOLF 31