USC 2010-2011 USC Women‘s Golf Schedule D aTE Event Site Sept. 13-15 NCAA Fall Preview College Station, Sept. 24-26 Mason Rudolph Women's Championship Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 4-6 Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 5-7 Pac-10/SEC Challenge Palo Alto, Calif. Feb. 14-16 Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge Palos Verdes, Calif. Feb. 27-March 1 All-State Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate Championship New Orleans, La. March 20-22 The Battle at Rancho Bernardo Rancho Bernardo, Calif. April 1-3 PING/ASU Invitational Phoenix, Ariz. April 17-19 Pacific-10 Conference Championships (ASU Host) Phoenix, Ariz. May 5-7 NCAA Regional (TBA) TBD May 17-20 NCAA Championships College Station, Texas Trojan Quick Facts This booklet has been prepared by USC Golf Sports Location...... Los Angeles, Calif. Information Director Paul Goldberg for use during the Founded...... 1880 Enrollment...... 35,000 (undergraduates - 17,000) 2010-2011 season. President...... C.L. Max Nikias Special thanks to the USC coaching staff for their Colors...... Cardinal and Gold contributions to the women's golf media guide. Nickname...... Trojans Photography provided by Kurt Schuette, Dan Avila, Conference...... Pacific-10 Andrea Gaston, AP, Getty Images, Figge Photography Athletic Director...... Pat Haden and the LPGA. Head Coach...... Andrea L. Gaston (15th season) For the latest news, statistics, features and reference ...... (213) 740-5421 information on Women of Troy Golf, log on to the internet Director of Golf...... Kurt Schuette (17th season) at the address below...... (213) 740-3835 Assistant Coach...... Josh Brewer (3rd season) ...... (213) 740-4555 www.usctrojans.com Director of Golf Operations...... John Wurzer (2nd season) ...... (213) 740-0687 Golf Office FAX:...... (213) 740-5777 Lettermen Lost...... 4 Lettermen Returning...... 3 Sports Information Contact...... Paul Goldberg Sports Information Phone:...... (213) 740-8480 Sports Information Fax:...... (213) 740-7584

2010-2011 Women of Troy Golf Roster Name Height Year Hometown (High School/College) Lisa McCloskey 5-6 Junior Montgomery, Texas (Montgomery/Pepperdine) Rachel Morris 5-3 Freshman Carlsbad, Calif. (Carlsbad) Inah Park 5-5 Junior Fullerton, Calif. (Sunny Hills) Sophia Popov 5-6 Freshman Weingarten, Germany (European School Karlsruhe) Cyna Rodriguez 5-5 Sophomore Manila, The Philippines (The Pendleton School) Lizette Salas 5-5 Senior Azusa, Calif. (Azusa) Head Coach: Andrea Gaston (15th year) Director of Golf: Kurt Schuette (17th year) Assistant Coach: Josh Brewer (3rd year)

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 1 USCUSC Women‘sGolf Golf Media Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS

Pages 4-5...... 2010-2011 Outlook and Rosters

Pages 4-7...... Coach Andrea Gaston

Pages 8-11...... Women of Troy Golf Staff

Pages 14-25...... Athlete Bios

Pages 26-33...... 2009-2010 Season in Review/Final Stats

PAGE 2 — University of Southern USC Golf Pages 34...... Believe in the Dream

Pages 36-27...... Women of Troy visit White House

Pages 38-39...... It's Great To Be A Trojan

Pages 40-51...... Women of Troy History

Page 52-55.... Where Are They Now?/Trojans in the LPGA

Pages 56-58...... Past Rosters/Golf Facilities

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 3 USC Golf Andrea Gaston head coach • 15th SEason

One of the finest coaches in the country, 15th-year USC A BLUEPRINT FOR SUCCESS Women’s Golf Head Coach Andrea Gaston has directed two In 1998, Gaston outlined her "Blueprint for Success" strategy. NCAA Championships teams, The strategy emphasized the need for each player to commit three NCAA individual champions, themselves to a six-pronged approach that went beyond tradi- three NCAA Players of the Year tional team goals. and has built the Trojans into one of the NCAA’s powerhouse programs. "The Blueprint for Success that I presented set the framework for After guiding USC to its first-ever NCAA crown in 2003 with a wire- the future and has steadily paid dividends over the past six years," to-wire 15-shot victory, Gaston directed the 2008 team to its second said Gaston. "It is not just about golfing skill, but also the need championship, also winning it in wire-to-wire fashion. USC won its final for self improvement in conjunction with a vision for a team spirit four events en route to the 2008 title, cementing Gaston’s place as one in a very individual sport." of the NCAA’s premier coaches. Validating that status, she received her first National Golf Coaches Association National Coach of the Year The USC Women's Golf Team's Blueprint for Success includes: honor in 2008 to compliment similar awards as 2008 NCAA West Regional Coach of the Year and 2008 Pac-10 Coach of the Year. Then, on Dec. 7, 2010, Gaston earned the top honor in women's • Unity (esprit de Corps, camaraderie, respect and collegeiate golf when she became the 43rd coach to be inducted into the trust) NGCA Hall of Fame. "I am deeply honored to be a part of the NGCA Hall of Fame," Gaston said. "This award is a tribute to all the talented • Skill (talent, ability, expertise and proficiency) young women I have had the privilege of coaching the past 15 years." In 2010, USC was literally inches away from a third national title, • Commitment (resolution, perseverance, determination, finishing second at the NCAA Championships by one stroke. Troy won tenacity and sacrifice) four titles in 2010, including at the NCAA Central Region, its fourth regional title in five years. In 2009, Gaston's Trojans were again among the top teams in the • Willpower (drive, desire, control, self-mastery, nation and posted top 4 finishes in all 11 events, including six second- discipline and dignity) place finishes. The Trojans finished third at the NCAA Championships (after leading after three rounds) and second at both the NCAA West • Goals (purpose, objectives and vision) Regional and the Pac-10 Championships. With the bookend 2003 and 2008 NCAA titles and top 3 finishes • Teamwork (coordination, communication, the past two seasons, USC has finished in the top 4 at six of the past collaboration and continuity) eight NCAA Championships. In fact, the Trojans have reached the NCAA Championships 13 times in a row under Gaston and have been in the top 7 an amazing 10 times. Gaston was a champion as a player, and has solidified the same back to competitive golf in 1992. She was a 1993 USGA Women’s standing as a coach, joining a small group of coaches who enjoy the Mid-Amateur semifinalist, a top qualifier for the 1994 U.S. Women’s same distinction. Open along with the ‘93 and ‘94 Women's U.S. Amateurs, and had It was just a matter of time until the two-time California State Amateur back-to-back victories in the 1994 Los Angeles and Long Beach City champion (1993-94) transferred her playing success at the highest level Championships. To top that off, she even went toe-to-toe with former of amateur golf to blazing achievements at the collegiate coaching USC and LPGA standout Jill McGill in the 1994 Broadmoor ranks. Invitational, losing to her in a 36-hole championship match. Gaston was no fly-by-night in terms of playing success. Her track She then won her two consecutive State Amateur championships record prior to her state amateur achievements in 1993-1994 stands out (becoming one of the top ten amateurs in America in less than two on its own. Prior to those triumphs, Gaston was one of the top players years). At that point, Gaston decided to give the professional ranks on the San Jose State University women’s golf team in the late 1970s. one more shot. But the opportunity to coach at USC came to Gaston Her best individual finish was a third-place showing at the University of while she was competing on the Futures Tour in 1996. Even while at New ’s Tucker Invitational, but her biggest collegiate highlight was San Jose State, USC had always beckoned to her. The chance to be a finishing tenth individually at the NCAA Championships. At that time, part of the Trojan Family was too good for her to pass up. she competed with many of the LPGA Tour’s all-time greats, including Gaston wanted to return USC women’s golf to the forefront of , , and Betsy King. Gaston also collegiate programs and make them a consistent top 10 team. She qualified to play in the 1977 U.S. Women’s Open. also knew this was a great opportunity to be a part of the outstanding Gaston, after a 14-year hiatus to pursue a business career, came tradition at USC and be associated with the strong Trojan alumni base.

PAGE 4 — University of Southern California USC Golf

“I may have walked away from my own dreams as a player, but I have now stepped into an even bigger dream and a bigger vision,” Andrea Gaston Has Coached: said Gaston, who knows of no greater opportunity than to be involved in the shaping and development of young players and to help them * Nine LPGA Players prepare for their futures. * Three two-time Futures Tour Winners Gaston obviously made the right decision. While her playing era has come and gone, the Gaston coaching era is in full swing. And with * 10 Futures Tour Players the players that have come through central Los Angeles lately, Gaston * Two NCAA Championship Teams is creating a recruiting legacy that will forever be remembered as the start of a golden era in Women of Troy golf. First, there was 1998 * 10 Teams to Top-10 NCAA Finishes NCAA champion and Collegiate Player of the Year Jennifer Rosales, * Seven NCAA Regional Championship squads who won the title in only her sixth collegiate tournament. Next, in 2000 there was two-time All-American selection , who after * Three NCAA Individual Champions departing USC won three times on tour in 2003, finishing sixth on the * One NCAA Player of the Year LPGA tour money list. In 2003, she coached another NCAA individual champion--Swedish sensation Mikaela Parmlid, who also took home * One NCAA Freshman of the Year that year’s Honda Award for women’s golf. In 2006, she helped guide * 24 Division I All-American selections Irene Cho to possibly the greatest individual season in Women of Troy golf history while her teammate, Dewi Claire Schreefel, came away * 49 All-Pac-10 Conference selections with Troy’s third NCAA individual championship. Both were nominated * Two Honda Award Winner for Women's Golf for the Honda Award with Cho, who won four individual titles on the season, taking home the award. In 2007, Troy finished fourth at the * Three Pac-10 Players of the Year NCAA Championships and Paola Moreno tied for second to earn All- * Two Pac-10 Freshmen of the Year American first team honors. The 2008 season set a host of more firsts. The squad featured * Two Pac-10 Conference Champions five All-American golfers for the first time in program history. Belen * 28 Division I Tournament Medalists Mozo was named an All-American first teamer, Schreefel, Lizette Salas and Stefanie Endstrasser were second teamers and Moreno was an * Two U.S. Women's Amateur Champions honorable mention. USC’s streak of four consecutive titles (which * One U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links Champion ended the season) was also a program first. That streak included its third straight NCAA Regional title as well as its first Pac-10 title since * One AJGA Player of the Year 1989. * 14 World Amateur Participants The 2009 squad boasted NGCA Freshman of the Year Jennifer Song, who joined Lizette Salas as All-American first teamers. Belen * One British Ladies Open Amateur Champion Mozo also was an All-American second teamer. In 2010, Song earned * One Girls' British Open Amateur Champion All-American first team honors for the second year in a row (becoming USC’s first two-time first teamer since Kung in 2001 and 2002), was the 2010 Pac-10 Golfer of the Year and was a finalist. Salas was a second-team All-American, her third career All- American honor, tying four other Trojans. It’s not the unparalleled success that makes Gaston proudest. Instead, it is her players’ day-by-day and year-by-year growth that brings her the most satisfaction. “Golf is a great avenue for our players’ development,” said Gaston. “Whether they choose golf as a career path or not, their experience while they’re here-- along with their degree from USC--will take them far in life no matter what choice they make. We are continuing to expand our future plans, so I know there’s no better time than now to be a part of our program. We are totally committed to the kind of achievement that makes the USC women’s golf program one of the best in the country.” Gaston completed her education at California State University, Northridge, graduating with a bachelor’s degree in physical education in 1980. Gaston is also an active participant in the collegiate golf coaching community as a member of the National Golf Coaches’ Association, where she served the past three years on the Awards Committee. Gaston also served on the NCAA Certification Committee and was appointed to the subcommittee focusing on equity, welfare and sporting conduct. She also served on the Collegiate Golf Foundation Coaches Council, the National Tour Committee and the MasterCard Collegiate Golf Rankings Committee.

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 5 USC Golf

UP CLOSE WITH ANDREA GASTON

"In my 12 years of coaching, this is the best group of girls that I’ve ever had to work with. They were extremely dedicated all year long and believed in the dream. This was our goal."

Andrea Gaston, on her 2008 NCAA Championship team

Lizette Salas and Jennifer Song flank Andrea Gaston Andrea Gaston with LPGA star Jill McGill and former USC Women's Golf Coach Cathy Bright Torchiana

PAGE 6 — University of Southern California USC Golf

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 7 USC Golf

Coaching Staff Kurt Schuette USC Director of golf • 17th SEASON

The 2010-2011 season is Kurt Schuette’s events), including its first ever NCAA Regional championship. Troy also tied 17th season at USC. He began his career for first at the Pac-10 Championships (but fell in a playoff). Sophomores at USC as the men’s team head coach and Jamie Lovemark and Rory Hie were tabbed as All-American first teamers was quickly promoted to Director of Golf to while Glissmeyer, Sluiter and Giles all earned All-American honorable oversee the men’s and women’s teams. It is mention honors. It was the first time in school history USC featured five with great ambition and purpose that Schuette All-Americans. Lovemark and Hie also marked the first time USC had two took the new position. From the beginning, his goal has been for Trojan All-American first teamers in one season. Golf to be the program by which all others are measured. Each year both In 2007, the Trojan men returned to the NCAA Championships final teams have steadily made progress towards this goal. for the fourth time in the past five years, enjoying NCAA postseason action The 2010 season was another strong one for the Trojans. The women's for the 18th year in a row. Lovemark, as a freshman, became USC's third team, led by All-Americans Jennifer Song and Lizette Salas, finished one NCAA Championship individual title winner and also led USC to its 18th stroke out of first at the NCAA Championships. The squad won four events Pac-10 Championship while winning the conference individual crown as on the season, including the NCAA Central Regional title. The men's squad well. reached the NCAA finals for the fifth year in a row, led by T.J. Vogel, who In 2006, Taylor Wood represented the Trojans at the 2006 NCAA earned Freshman All-American Championships when he finished honors, and Steve Lim, who tied for 27th while competing earned All-Pac-10 honors. individually. In 2009, the men's and In 2005, USC made it to the women's golf programs were NCAA Championships for the among the top in the nation for third straight season. Its sixth- the second year in a row. The place finish that year was the women's squad finished third at Trojans' best since taking fifth in the NCAA Championships after 1995. fighting for the title all tourna- In 2002, USC won its first ment and Song, Salas and Belén back-to-back conference cham- Mozo all earned All-American pionship since 1972-73. It was honors. The men's squad fea- yet another milestone in the tured three All-Americans in Matt re-establishment of USC as a Giles, Tom Glissmeyer and Tim national golf power. Sluiter. The Trojans advanced The Trojans have been moving past the NCAA Championships up from the moment Schuette strokeplay stage into the eight- came to USC in 1994-95. That team match-play competition year, Schuette directed the USC before falling in the quarterfinals. men’s golf team well beyond The 2008 season was expectations, all the way to a perhaps the finest combined fifth-place finish at the 1995 men's and women's campaigns NCAA Championships, and he in school history. The women's earned District VIII Coach of the team won its second NCAA title, Year honors (Pac-10, Big West its third consecutive NCAA Re- and WCC). gional title, its first Pac-10 title in It was USC’s highest national almost two decades and featured finish in 20 years and the eight five All-Americans (Mozo, Dewi strokes that separated USC from Claire Schreefel, Paola Moreno, the championship matched the Salas and Stefanie Endstrasser). closest Troy has ever been to the Moreno also won the individual national title. Pac-10 title while USC won its Then in 1995-96, he led the final four events of the season. Trojan men’s team to its second The men's squad came consecutive Top 10 finish with within three strokes of winning its a ninth-place showing at the first-ever NCAA title. As it was, NCAAs. And under his guidance, USC finished third at the NCAA Brian Hull earned first-team All- Championships (something USC American honors. Schuette was hadn't done since 1975). USC also honored by being selected won four tournaments on the to serve on the NCAA District VIII season (all within its final seven Advisory Committee. PAGE 8 — University of Southern California USC Golf

In 1996-97, Schuette kept the Trojans ranked between No. 3 and No. views it as just that -- a foundation. Schuette feels that the opportunities for 7 all year with three All-Americans in the lineup and eventually finished Trojan Golf are limitless, and that both the men’s and women’s programs 14th at the NCAAs. will continue to grow stronger every year. After graduating six players, his young men’s teams didn't qualify for In a recent annual ranking, Golf Digest ranked the USC women’s the NCAA Finals in 1997-98 or 1998-99 (Jorge Corral did qualify as an golf team 3rd and the men’s golf team 5th in their balanced ranking, which individual in '99), but they rebounded nicely in 1999-2000, finishing fourth accounted for strength of both the academic program and the golf program. at the NCAA West Regional to qualify for the NCAA Finals at Opelika, Ala. Furthermore, USC ranked No. 1 among private universities in the balanced Although they missed the cut at that tourney, the Trojans showed the mettle category for men and No. 2 for women. The Trojans have created a standard once again to compete at the highest levels of collegiate golf. of excellence both on the golf course and in the classroom. In 2001 and 2002, Schuette led the Trojans to consecutive Pac-10 “We are very serious about elevating both our programs to a titles, while helping coach Hunter Mahan--the 2001 Pac-10 Freshman of championship level,” Schuette said. “Our goal here is to succeed at whatever the Year--and Kevin Stadler--the 2002 Pac-10 Golfer of the Year--to All- we do. We are striving to continue to win Pac-10 titles and our first men's American honors. team NCAA Championship. We are also proud to say we have recently Schuette was elevated to Director of Golf at USC in 1996. Under his had success with former players earning both PGA and LPGA Tour cards. direction and the hard work of outstanding women's coach Andrea Gaston, All this is part of our mission to become the program by which all others the USC women's golf program has also blossomed into one of the top are measured. Our philosophy is to develop smart, aggressive competitors programs in the country. USC has made 11 straight NCAA Championship who are confident, independent decision makers.” final appearances, winning the team title in 2003 and 2008, finishing among Schuette, 48, came to USC after six successful seasons (1988-94) at the top four five of the past seven years and among the top 10 in eight of Pepperdine. During his tenure in Malibu, he led the Waves to four WCC the past 10 years. crowns and was the 1993 WCC Coach of the Year and Pepperdine athletic In 2007, junior Paola Moreno earned All-American first team honors department Coach of the Year. His teams were ranked as high as 16th in while Mozo, as a freshman, was tabbed an All-American honorable mention the nation and the 1993 team participated in the school’s first-ever NCAA pick. Golf Championship. Schuette recruited four of the five players on the Pep- In 2006, Schreefel, as a sophomore, became USC's third NCAA in- perdine team that won the 1997 NCAA championship. dividual title winner and joined 2006 Women's Golf Honda Award winner In 1986 and 1988, Schuette served as an assistant coach for the Irene Cho as an All-American first Waves, while gaining experience team selection. Schreefel was also in the private sector, working as an an All-American honorable mention instructor at the Santa Barbara Golf pick in 2005. Club and the North Ranch Country In 2003, the Women of Troy Club. In 1994, he was hired as had a magical season, winning the USC head coach and he quickly first-ever NCAA team golf title, senior built the program into not only the Mikaela Parmlid won the NCAA top team in Southern California, individual title, while Cho was an but a national contender. honorable mention All-American One of the greatest benefits of selection. USC is that the relationship with the In 2002, the Women of Troy players goes far beyond their years placed 14th at the NCAAs and both at USC. Schuette has graduated the Parmlid and Becky Lucidi were named lion's share (over 90%) of his ath- to All-American teams. In back to letes, including one Valedictorian at back summers, Candie Kung won Pepperdine and he wants to see his the U.S. Women's Pub Links and Lu- players succeed at whatever career cidi won the U.S. Women's Amateur path they choose. Championship. In 2000-01, the He is proud to have former players USC women finished seventh again who have chosen to pursue suc- as Kung made All-American for the cessful careers as doctors, lawyers, second season. authors, coaches, stock brokers, In 2000, the Women of Troy bankers, professional golfers and finished fourth at the NCAAs and even an intelligence agent. were led by All-American and Pac-10 Schuette attended Santa Barbara Champion Kung, then a freshman. City College, where he rapidly pro- In 1999, the Women of Troy gressed, earning All-Western State won the NCAA West Regional, then Conference honors. He earned a finished seventh at the NCAA Finals. scholarship to Pepperdine, serving Sophomore Jennifer Rosales placed as captain in 1984 and 1985. fourth and was named Collegiate Schuette was an All-West Coast Player of the Year. Conference selection in 1985 and The 1998 Women of Troy graduated in 1986 with a bachelor’s finished seventh at the NCAA degree in communications and Championships, but the highlight marketing. of the season was Rosales, then a On July 27, 1996, Schuette freshman, winning USC’s first-ever and his wife Glenna were married women’s NCAA individual title in in Santa Barbara. Their son, Kyle only her sixth collegiate tournament. Evert Schuette, was born on Jan. Schuette has laid a great foun- 5, 2000. The Schuettes currently dation for Trojan Golf. However, he reside in Mar Vista.

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 9 USC Golf Josh Brewer Assistant Coach • Third Year

Josh Brewer, who owns more than a Championships (2004-06, 2008). Its berth in the NCAA Finals decade of collegiate golf experience as a this past season was its first since 1996. successful player, instructor and recruiter, Also during Brewer's tenure at , the Hoosiers won is in his third year as a USC men's and 11 team titles and claimed a runner-up finish at the 2005 Big women's golf assistant coach. Ten Championships. He helped guide Jorge Campillo and Jeff Brewer came to USC after spending Overton to Big Ten Championships individual titles and Big Ten the previous six seasons (2003-08) as an assistant men's golf Player of the Year and All-American honors in 2008 and 2005, coach at his alma mater, Indiana. respectively. Campillo tied for second at the 2008 NCAA Cham- "Josh has a wide array of competitive, coaching and recruit- pionships while Overton has been a PGA Tour member since ing experience at the Division I level," USC Director of Golf Kurt 2006. Schuette said. "His experience and commitment will immediately Brewer played four years at Indiana (1995-98), helping the contribute to our mission of developing champions and cham- Hoosiers reach the 1996 NCAA Finals, the 1997 NCAA Regionals pionships. and the 1998 Big Ten Championship crown. He was a two-time "Now that NCAA rules allow us to have two coaches recruiting All-American Scholar Team selection (1997-98) and a three- and coaching simultane- year Academic All-Big-Ten ously, he will complete our honoree (1996-98). staff of four coaches in a The Hoosier-state combined program. I am native graduated from Indi- confident Josh will prove to ana in 1998 with a degree be a tremendous asset to in Business Management. our men's and women's golf Following graduation, he teams." erased a nine-shot deficit In his short time at USC, to win the Indiana Amateur Brewer has helped guide five Championship that year women's and three men's and then began a three-year All-Americans (and a men's stint as a financial advisor freshman All-American) as before beginning his career well as two women's and as a coach. He also recently one men's Pac-10 Players completed a Master's of of the Year and a men's and Kinesiology from Indiana. women's Pac-10 Freshman Born Sept. 17, 1975, of the Year. Brewer is married to the During Brewer's six years former Selena Offredo. with the Hoosiers, Indiana made four trips to the NCAA

PAGE 10 — University of Southern California USC Golf Jim Gormley Volunteer Assistant Coach • Fourth Year

Jim Gormley, who has played profes- Charity Classic and the Professional National Championship. sionally for more than 10 years and has In 2006, he played in the PGA Tour’s Nissan Open. He was more than a decade of instructional tabbed the 2005 and 2006 Southern California PGA Metro experience, is in his fourth year as USC’s Chapter Player of the Year and the 2006 Southern California women’s volunteer assistant coach. PGA Metro Chapter Golf Professional of the Year. Gormley, who became a PGA member His professional career has also included stints on the Golden in 2003, has been the Head Golf Professional at Palos Verdes State, Hooters and Canadian Tours. Golf Course since 2001. He first started working at PVGC in Gormley played for the Cal State Stanislaus men’s golf team 1996. in 1991 and 1992, serving as co-captain in the latter year. He He was named the 2008 Southern California PGA Section received a bachelor’s degree in organizational communications Player of the Year, placed third at the 2008 Southern California in 1992. PGA Section Championship and played in the 2008 Professional Gormley, 42, is married to Mindy Gormley and has two National Championship. daughters, Megan, 9, and Bridget, 6. In 2007, he was the Southern California PGA Section Match Play Champion and played in the Nationwide’s Mark Christopher

Women's Golf Support Staff

Tatyana Obukhova Gregg Milward Paul Goldberg John Wurzer Sue Lerner Strength and Academic Advisor Golf SID Director of Golf Athletic Trainer Conditioning Operations

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 11 USC Golf The 2010-2011 Women of Troy

PAGE 12 — University of Southern California The 2010-2011 WomenUSC Golf of Troy

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 13 USC Golf

LISA MCCLOSKEY Junior • 5-6 • Montgomery, Texas (Montgomery/Pepperdine)

THIS SEASON: Lisa McCloskey, a junior transfer from also earn WCC Freshman of the Year and All-WCC first Pepperdine, has been one of the NCAA's top golfers the * team honors ... Averaged 74.79 strokes in 33 rounds past two seasons and has fit seamlessly into the Trojans' 2009-10 Results at all 11 tournaments ... She broke former Pepperdine lineup, rising into the top 5 nationally ... She tied for fourth All-American Katherine Hull's NCAA record when she Tournaments: 11 at the 2010 Fall Preview at 5-under 211 (74-70-67), tied became the first women's college player ever to score Rounds Played: 33 for fourth again at the Mason Rudolph Championship at less than 200 with a winning total of a 17-under 199 at Stroke Average: 74.06 7-under 209 (70-72-67), finished fourth at the Edean Low Round: 67 the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown ... Fired a 67-65-67 Ihlanfeldt Invitational at 5-under 211 (72-75-64) and Best Finish: 1st and didn't commit a single bogey in the tournament ... tied for 10th at the Pac-10/SEC Challenge at 3-over 216 The 7-under 65 tied the third-best round in school history, (69-73-74) to finish the fall campaign ... She opened Conf Challenge and her 12-under 132 after 18 holes set a Pepperdine spring play with a tie for 11th at the Northrop Grumman 74-73-74--221 (11th tie) record ... For her efforts, she also earned Golfweek and Regional Challenge at 9-over 222 (73-72-77) and tied Golf World Player of the Week honors and the WCC for seventh at the Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate at Dick McGuire Invitational Player of the Month award ... Earned midseason All- 1-under 215 (73-70-72) ... Her final round 64 at the 73-74-71--218 (12th) American honors from Golf World and a spot in Sports Edean Ihlanfeldt, which included nine birdies and one Illustrated's "Faces in the Crowd" ... She had four top bogey, tied Irene Cho's school record set at the 2006 Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational 10 and six top 20 finishes ... She tied for 10th at the Guadalajara Invitational. It broke USC's best round by a 79-74-76--229 (14th tie) WCC Championships (79-75-81-235) and tied for 27th Trojan on American soil, which belonged to Salas, who at the NCAA West Regional (76-73-71-220) ... Was had a 65 at the 2009 Pac-10 Championships at the The Landfall Tradition Pepperdine's top finisher at the NCAA Championships, Stanford G.C. ... McCloskey also received an amateur's 76-73-75--224 (29th) tying for 10th place (74-69-78-75=296) ... Had a total exemption into the 2011 Kraft Nabisco Championship. of seven subpar rounds ... Earned WCC Commissioner's Northrop Grumman Honor Roll "bronze" honors. PEPPERDINE: In two seasons at Pepperdine, she posted Regional Challenge a career stroke average of 74.42, good for seventh on 71-67-73--211 (1st) HIGH SCHOOL: McCloskey graduated from the school's all-time list ... An All-American both years, Montgomery (Texas) High in 2008, graduating a year she competed in 22 tournaments and 66 rounds, posting Arizona Wildcat Invitational early and finishing sixth in her graduating class ... She three wins, six top 10 finishes and 11 in the top 20 ... 77-rain-77--154 (41st tie) won individual class 4A state titles her final two years Following her sophomore season, McCloskey reached in school and was a two-time Houston Chronicle All- Bruin Wave Invitational the final of the 108th Women's North & South Amateur Greater Houston Golfer of the Year ... She was a four- 73-75-74--222 (25th tie) Championship in the 2010 summer. time AJGA Rolex Junior All-American (2006 first team, PING/ASU Invitational 2005 and 2007 honorable mention, 2008 second 2009-2010: McCloskey won two tournaments and 73-73-73--219 (29th tie) team) ... Was the medalist during at the posted a 74.06 scoring average as a sophomore at 2008 U.S. Girls' Junior Championship before advancing Pepperdine, earning NGCA All-American honorable WCC Championships to the quarterfinals ... Also qualified for match play at mention honors ... She was the West Coast Conference 77-74-74--225 (1st) the 2007 U.S. Women's Amateur and the 2005 and Player of the Year and earned All-WCC first team 2006 U.S. Girls' Junior Championship ... Had more honors ... She won the Northrop Grumman Regional NCAA East Regional than a dozen top 10 finishes at AJGA tournaments ... A Challenge with a 2-under 211 (71-67-73) as well as 70-75-76--221 (36th tie) two-time AJGA Valero Texas Open winner ... Was No. the WCC Championships with a 9-over 225 (77-74-74) 9 in the Golfweek Junior Rankings at the time of her ... Those were her only top 10 results, and she had NCAA Championships letter-of-intent signing in April 2008 and attained her five top 20 finishes ... Tied for 36th at the NCAA East 74-77-77-72--300 (61st tie) best ranking of #11 in the AJGA Polo Golf Rankings. Regional (70-75-76-221) and tied for 61st at the NCAA Championships (74-77-77-72-300) ... Named WCC * at Pepperdine PERSONAL: Born in Bogota, Colombia ... Daughter Player of the Month twice (October and April) ... Made of Jeff and Maria McCloskey ... Has one brother, Jay. the WCC All-Academic first team and earned WCC Commissioner's Honor Roll "bronze" honors. CAREER NOTES Lowest 54-Hole Score: 199 2008-2009: She earned PING All-American Lowest Round: 64 honorable mention notice as a freshman ... She had an Top 10 Finishes: 11 extraordinary fall season, then had to recover from an Highest Finish: 1st appendectomy over the winter break. She went on to Rounds in 60s: 10 (6 at Pepperdine)

PAGE 14 — University of Southern California USC Golf

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 15 USC Golf

RACHEL MORRIS Freshman • 5-3 • Carlsbard, Calif. (Carlsbard HS)

THIS SEASON: Rachel Morris is one of the top freshmen in the country Golfweek her senior year in high school ... She was a four-time CIF league who has been an immediate contributor for the Trojans ... Morris posted champion (2006-09), a three-time CIF San Diego Section champion (2006- three top 20 finishes in regular-season play. She was 18th at the Mason 08) and was the 2006 CIF Southern California Regional champion. She has Rudolph Championship at par 216 (73-72-71), tied for 16th at the Northrop four top 13 finishes in the California CIF State Championships, including Grumman Regional Challenge at 11-over 224 (78-71-75) and tied for 19th second place in 2009 and third in 2006. She was selected by the USGA for at the PING/ASU Invitational at 5-over 221 (71-71-79). She also tied for the 2008 China-USA Youth Team Golf Championship, a precursor to the 36th at the Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate at 8-over 224 (76-75-73) 2008 Olympic Games, and carded the lowest round (69). The event was and tied for 34th at the Battle at Rancho Bernardo. conducted by the USGA and the China Golf Association.

HIGH SCHOOL: Morris attended graduated from Carlsbad (Calif.) High, PERSONAL: Morris, born Feb. 6, 1992, is majoring in business, where she was a two-time HP Scholastic Junior All-American (2008, 2009), management, marketing, and related support services. a two-time AJGA All-American (first team in 2009, second in 2008) and a four-time Rolex Junior All-American (2006-09) who won seven AJGA titles CAREER NOTES and posted close to 30 AJGA top 10 finishes ... In 2010, she won the Pacific Lowest 54-Hole Score: 216 Northwest Women's Amateur ... She was a two-time Canon Cup West Team Lowest Round: 71 Member (2008-2009) and was ranked No. 4 in Polo Golf and No. 9 in Highest Finish: 16th tie

PAGE 16 — University of Southern California USC Golf

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 17 USC Golf

INAH PARK Junior • 5-5 • Fullerton, Calif. (Sunny Hills)

THIS SEASON: Inah Park is a 2010 junior who has Public Links Championships this past summer ... She improved each of her first two years on the squad and attended Bishop Gorman prior to Sunny Hills, and has become a reliable contributor for the Trojans. 2009-10 Results led her school to NIAA titles from 2005-2007 ... Her She had three top 27 finishes in the regular season, amateur golf resume includes a 2007 win at the Asiana Tournaments: 9 highlighted by a tie for 11th at the Edean Ihlanfeldt at Championship and a victory at the 2006 Las Vegas Rounds Played: 26 3-over 219 (74-71-74). She tied for 23rd at 1-under Championship Match Play Tournament ... She also tied Stroke Average: 76.38 215 (71-75-69) at the Mason Rudolph Championship Low Round: 70 for third at both the 2007 AJGA at Industry Hills and and opened the spring season with a tie for 27th at the Best Finish: 16th tie the 2006 AJGA at Crestview C.C. Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge. Mason Rudolph Champ. PERSONAL: Park was born on Dec. 11, 1990 ... She is 2009-2010: Park, as a 2010 sophomore, played in 70-Rain-74--144 (30th tie) the daughter of Gun Gyu Park and SungJa Kim-Park ... nine events last year, including all three post-season She is majoring in parks, recreation, leisure and fitness events …She posted a career-best tie for 16th at the Stanford Intercollegiate studies. NCAA Central Region that included an opening round 73-80-73--226 (47th tie) 73 ... She tied for 30th at the Mason Rudolph (which PERSONAL NOTES included a season-best first-round 70) and tied for 33rd NCAA Fall Preview * Most thrilling moment in sports: After making a hole- at the Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge … She 72-76-81--229 (50th tie) in-one. posted counting rounds at both the NCAA Central * Favorite pastime: Movies, music, going out with friends, Regional and the NCAA Championships. Turtle Bay Collegiate Inv. shopping, karaoke, sleeping. 80-79-74--233 (51st tie) * Biggest sports hero: . 2008-2009: As a 2009 freshman, Park made * Favorite music: Rock, R&B, country. Northrop Grumman * Favorite food: Korean and Italian. immediate contributions, playing in eight events, seven Regional Challenge * Dream Foursome: Me, Adam Scott, my sister, Lorena as a starter. She finished in the top 30 twice, tying for 78-75-76--229 (33rd tie) Ochoa. 24th at the 2009 Pac-10 Championships with a 12- * Post-college ambition: LPGA. over 225 (78-75-72) and tying for 27th at the Ping/ Wildcat Invitational * Biggest lesson golf has taught me: Patience and having ASU Invitational with an 11-over 227 (75-76-76). She 78-Rain-80--158 (57th tie) a positive attitude. also played in the NCAA West Regional and the NCAA Championships, contributing counting rounds in both. Bruin Wave Invitational CAREER NOTES 81-76-75--232 (51st tie) Lowest 54-Hole Score: 215 HIGH SCHOOL: Park graduated from Sunny Hills High Lowest Round: 69 in Fullerton, Calif., where she helped lead her school NCAA Central Regional Highest Finish: T-11th to the 2008 CIF title as a senior ... She competed and 73-79-79--231 (16th tie) qualified for match play at the 2008 USGA Women's NCAA Championships 77-78-75-74--304 (86th tie)

PAGE 18 — University of Southern California USC Golf

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 19 USC Golf

SOPHIA POPOV Freshman • 5-6 • Weingarten, Germany (European School Karlsruhe)

THIS SEASON: Freshman Sophia Popov, a German native, is a talented 2010 International European Ladies Amateur Championship, the 2008 first-year player who is the latest in a long line of international Trojan German Championship Girls 16 and under and was second in both the women's golfers ... Her successful freshman regular season earned her a 2008 German Ladies Championship and the German Girls and Boys top 10 individual ranking ... Through her first seven events, she posted six International Championship. She was fourth at the 2008 Skandia Girls top 7 finishes. She registered her first collegiate win at the Pac-10/SEC in and tied for fifth in stroke play at the 2008 Girls British Open Challenge, winning at 6-under 207 (72-68-67). That followed a fifth-place Amateur Championship (she was a quarterfinalist in match play) and was finish at the Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational at 2-under 214 (68-74-72) and 16th there in 2007. preceded a tie for seventh at the Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge at 8-over 221 (74-74-73). She tied for seventh at the Allstate Sugar Bowl PERSONAL: Popov's brother, Nicholas, is a swimmer at Arizona. Her mother, Invitational at 1-under 215 (74-72-69) and then tied for fifth at the Battle Claudia, was a top swimmer at Stanford while her father, Philip Poppov, was at Rancho Bernardo with a 3-over 219 (74-73-72). She won her second a first division field hockey player ... Popov was an accomplished amateur title at the PING/ASU Invitational with a 5-under 211 (69-71-71). tennis player and swimmer in Germany before deciding to focus on golf.

HIGH SCHOOL: Popov, who attended European School Karlsruhe, CAREER NOTES is a German national team member who represented Germany at the Lowest 54-Hole Score: 207 Junior in 2009 as well as at the 2009 European Girls' Team Lowest Round: 67 Championships. Popov, ranked first among German juniors, won the Highest Finish: 1st (twice)

PAGE 20 — University of Southern California USC Golf

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 21 USC Golf

CYNA RODRIGUEZ Sophomore • 5-5 • Manila, The Philippines (The Pendleton School)

THIS SEASON: Cyna Rodriguez, a 2011 sophomore HIGH SCHOOL: Rodriguez prepped at The Pendleton who might be the most competitive player on the squad, School in Bradenton, Fla., after moving to the U.S. in has proven to be a reliable contributor for the Trojans as 2009-10 Results 2007 from Manila, The Philippines ... Rodriguez was the a second-year player. She was one of only two players 2010 Philippine Women's Amateur champion, clinching Tournaments: 10 to play in all four 2010 fall events and finished in the her title with a closing round of 67 ... She was the 2008 Rounds Played: 29 top 30 in each one. Her top finish was a tie for 16th champion of both the Pacific Northwest Championship Stroke Average: 75.17 at the Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational, where she carded Low Round: 68 in Washington and the Karabrunai Amateur Open in a 5-over 221 (76-73-62). She finished at par 216 at Best Finish: 10th tie Sabah, Malaysia. She also placed third in the Philippine the Mason Rudolph Championship, tying for 26th ... Women's Amateur Open and competed in both the 2007 Her top spring finish in the regular season was a tie for Mason Rudolph Champ. and 2008 U.S. Girl's Junior Amateur and the 2008 US 16th at the Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge at 72-Rain-73--145 (40th tie) Women's Amateur ... She also posted several top 5 11-over 224 (74-74-76). finishes on the Future Collegians World Tour. Stanford Intercollegiate 2009-2010: Rodriguez provided a solid lift for the 74-77-75--226 (47th tie) PERSONAL: Rodriguez was born Sept. 8, 1991. Trojans as a 2010 freshman, earning a spot in the starting lineup and being rewarded with a 2010 All- Turtle Bay Collegiate Inv. CAREER NOTES Pac-10 honorable mention honor ... She had eight top 71-80-75--226 (24th tie) Lowest 54-Hole Score: 216 40 finishes, including a season-best tie for 10th at the Lowest Round: 68 Pac-10 Championships, where she was 5-over 221 (73- Northrop Grumman Highest Finish: T-10th 80-68), registering a career-best in the final round. She Regional Challenge 74-82-74--230 (38th tie) followed it up with a tie for 16th at the NCAA Central Region and a tie for 33rd at the NCAA Championships Wildcat Invitational ... She tied for 15th at the Bruin Wave Invitational where 84-Rain-83--167 (84th) she finished at 3-over 219 (73-75-71). She tied for 24th at the Turtle Bay Collegiate and tied for 37th at Bruin Wave Invitational the PING/ASU Invitational. 73-75-71--219 (15th tie)

PING/ASU Invitational 76-72-73--221 (37th)

Pac-10 Championships 73-80-68--221 (10th tie)

NCAA Central Regional 74-77-80--231 (16th tie)

NCAA Championships 68-72-83-71--294 (33rd tie)

PAGE 22 — University of Southern California USC Golf

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 23 USC Golf

LIZETTE SALAS Senior • 5-5 • Azusa, Calif. (Azusa)

THIS SEASON: Senior Lizette Salas is one of the top 2008-2009: As a 2009 sophomore, Salas earned players in the country who is looking to become USC's NGCA All-American and All-Pac-10 first team first four-time All-American. She is coming off of a junior 2009-10 Results honors, was the Pac-10 Player of the Year, an year in which she earned All-American second team NCAA All-West Region selection and was a Honda honors ... In the 2010 fall campaign, Salas had a pair Tournaments: 10 Award finalist ... Her stroke average of 71.82 was Rounds Played: 29 of top 3 finishes, taking second at the Edean Ihlanfeldt fifth best in the country and the second-best all-time at Stroke Average: 72.83 Invitational and third at the NCAA Fall Preview ... Salas USC. She carded six rounds in the 60s, second-best on Low Round: 67 began the spring season with a tie for seventh at the Best Finish: 1st the team, and finished the season ranked No. 4 ... She Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge at 8-over finished in the top 10 in eight of 10 starts, including two 221 (71-77-73) and tied for 14th at the Allstate Sugar Mason Rudolph Champ. first-place finishes and four others in the top 4 ... Salas Bowl Intercollegiate at 1-over 217 (74-74-69). She 74-Rain-69--143 (25th tie) became a first-time collegiate winner and posted an 18- then tied for second at the Battle at Rancho Bernardo hole best with a victory at the Stanford Intercollegiate, with a 1-under 215 (73-71-71) ... Salas, who ranked NCAA Fall Preview winning with a 7-under 206 (66-72-68). The 206 is the as high as No. 3 as a senior in the regular season, has 72-75-73--220 (12th tie) fourth-lowest score ever by a Trojan ... She claimed a 13 career rounds in the 60s (including three this year), share of her second title at the 2009 Arizona Wildcat which is tied for second all-time at USC with Belen Mozo. Turtle Bay Collegiate Inv. Invitational with a 3-under 213 (73-71-69) ... In the Jennifer Song holds the record (15). 71-67-70--208 (1st) season opener, she finished third at 1-under 215 (73- 74-68), her final round her first sub-70 effort as a Trojan 2009-2010: Salas spent most of her 2010 junior Northrop Grumman ... At the rainy and windy Northrop Grumman Regional season ranked in the top 10 after posting five top Regional Challenge Challenge, Salas fought her way to a tie for fourth ... 6 finishes and six in the top 12, good for her third 72-72-73--218 (5th tie) At the 2009 Pac-10 Championships, she was alone in career National Golf Coaches Association All- fourth at 2-under 211 (74-72-65), her final round one Wildcat Invitational American honor (second team), her second off the USC school record ... She tied for 10th again 79-Rain-78--157 (53rd tie) consecutive All-Pac-10 first team honor and her at the UCF Challenge with a 4-under 214 (71-70-73) third straight All-NCAA Region pick (Central) ... Bruin Wave Invitational and then took third at the Ping/ASU Invitational with a She finished second on the squad with a stroke average 72-71-71--214 (4th) 3-under 213 (73-66-74) ... She was also tied for 16th of 72.83 and won one title on the season, claiming the at the NCAA Championships at 10-over 298 (74-74- Turtle Bay Collegiate Invitational with an 8-under 208. PING/ASU Invitational 75-75) and tied for 18th at the NCAA West Regional That followed her 12th-place finish at the NCAA Fall 69-72-79--211 (6th tie) at 1-over 217 (73-71-73). Preview ... She opened the spring season with a fifth at the Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge, her Pac-10 Championships SUMMER OF 2008: Competed for U.S. at the Fuji Xerox third straight top 12 finish and was fourth at the Bruin 69-83-75--227 (23rd tie) USA vs. Collegiate Golf Championship at Tokyo Wave Invitational at 2-under 214 (72-71-71). She tied Golf Club. She was among only four NCAA women's for sixth at the PING/ASU Invitational with a 5-under NCAA Central Regional golfers selected to the team ... She was medalist at the 211 (69-72-70) ... She led USC at the NCAA Central 75-71-75--221 (2nd) U.S. Women's Open Local qualifier, was medalist at the Region, turning in a 5-over 221 (75-71-75) for second U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links Championship and place, two strokes out of first ... She had four rounds in NCAA Championships competed at the U.S. Women's Amateur. 74-73-72-74--293 (27th tie) the 60s on this season. 2007-2008: One of the top freshman in the country SUMMER OF 2009: Salas was the medalist at the in 2008, Salas earned 2008 NGCA All-American U.S. Women's Amateur qualifier at the Annandale G.C., second-team, All-NCAA West Region and All- firing a course record 63 ... At the 2009 U.S. Women's Pac-10 second team honors. She was also the 2008 Amateur, she tied for sixth in the two-round strokeplay Pac-10 Freshman of the Year ... Salas, fourth on stage at even 142. She advanced to the second round the team in stroke average (73.56), posted four top 10 of match play before falling to teammate Jennifer Song, finishes, seven in the top 15 and finished no lower than 4 and 2 ... Salas also reached the match play portion of 27th in 11 events. During a consistently strong season, the 2009 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links. After tying she didn't break 71, but was only above 75 seven times for eighth at 2-under 142 in stroke play, she reached in 34 rounds ... She had a season-best tie for fourth at the round of 16 of match play. the Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational with a 220 (76-73-72), took sixth at the 2008 Pac-10 Championships with a 218

PAGE 24 — University of Southern California USC Golf

(71-74-73) and tied for eighth at the Arizona Wildcat Invitational with a 221 (72- 75-74) ... She was an integral part of USC's efforts at the NCAA Championships, tying for 15th with a 295 (73-77-73-72).

SUMMER OF 2007: Salas made the round of 16 at the 2007 U.S. Women's Amateur and posted seven top 10 finishes in other events.

HIGH SCHOOL: Salas, who prepped at Azusa (Calif.) High, made eight AJGA appearances this year as a 2006 senior, placing seventh or better in each, including three runner-up finishes ... She was ranked 14th on the AJGA Polo Golf Rankings with a 74.33 scoring average and was selected as a Rolex Junior All-American second teamer ... Salas was one of only three girls chosen to represent the at the 2006 Honda International Junior Championship in Japan ... She dominated Southern California golf in 2006, placing first in the three SCPGA Toyota Tour Cup events, making her the top candidate for the SCPGA Tour Cup Girls' Player of the Year Award ... She also helped the Southern California team secure its victory at the 2006 Girls' Junior America's Cup Team Matches, finishing fourth individually ... At the Southern Section-CIF Regional Championships, she shot an 8-under 64 to set a course record en route to an individual championship ... Salas also won the 2006 California state championship at Red Hill C.C. in Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.

PERSONAL: Salas was born on July 17, 1989 ... She is the daughter of Ramon and Martha Salas ... She is majoring in sociology.

PERSONAL NOTES * Most thrilling moment in sports: Shooting a course record 62 and only winning by three strokes. * Favorite pastime: Basketball. * Biggest sports hero: Lorena Ochoa. * Favorite band: The Cure. * Favorite food: Mexican. * Dream foursome: Me, Lorena Ochoa, Sergio Garcia, Adam Scott. * My favorite thing about USC: Our team is so diverse, every player is either from a different country or state. * Post-college ambition: Golf course management, LPGA. * Biggest lesson golf has taught me: It has taught me what the words "work", "determination", "sacrifice", and "self-discipline" really mean.

CAREER NOTES Lowest 54-Hole Score: 206 Lowest Round: 65 Top 10 Finishes: 17 Highest Finish: 1st Rounds in 60s: 9 2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 25 USC Golf 2009-2010 SEASON IN REVIEW

The 2009-2010 USC Women's Golf Team (Left to right): Director of Golf Operations John Wurzer, Head Coach Andrea Gaston, Caroline Kim, Cyna Rodriguez, Stefanie Endstrasser, Jennifer Song, Belén Mozo, Inah Park, Lizette Salas, Director of Golf Kurt Schuette.

PAGE 26 — University of Southern California USC Golf

2009-2010 USC Tournament Results

MASON RUDOLPH CHAMPIONSHIP STANFORD INTERCOLLEGIATE

Sept. 25-27, 2009 Oct. 16-18, 2009 Legends Club Stanford G.C. Franklin, Tenn. Palo Alto, Calif. Par 72; 6,262 Yards Par 71; 6,156 Yards

1 USC 278 rain 282 560 1 Arizona State 273 282 285 840 2 UCLA 284 278 562 2 UCLA 277 285 282 844 3 Auburn 278 285 563 3 Vanderbilt 290 283 289 862 4 Arizona State 280 285 565 4 Texas 279 285 300 864 Duke 283 282 565 5 USC 289 295 289 873 6 LSU 286 283 569 6 Washington 285 294 297 876 7 280 290 570 7 Arizona 284 301 294 879 8 Oklahoma State 285 286 571 8 San Jose State 287 298 296 881 9 285 288 573 9 Oklahoma State 288 298 296 882 10 Arizona 286 290 576 10 California 291 298 295 884 11 Vanderbilt 285 293 578 Denver 302 291 291 884 12 Virginia 292 287 579 12 Stanford 301 297 295 893 13 Stanford 287 293 580 13 UNLV 294 297 303 894 14 292 289 581 14 San Francisco 304 296 306 906 15 Texas 290 294 584 15 324 319 323 966 16 Tulane 296 289 585 17 300 296 596 Top Four Individuals Top Four Individuals 1 jennifer Song, USC 67 71 67 205 1 jennifer Song, USC 66 66 132 2 Carlota Ciganda, Arizona St. 67 70 71 208 2 , Auburn 67 68 135 3 Anya Alvarez, Washington 70 69 70 209 , Vanderbilt 68 67 135 Juliana Murcia, Arizona St. 70 68 71 209 Sydnee Michaels, UCLA 70 65 135 USC Individuals USC Individuals 1 Jennifer Song 67 71 67 205 1 Jennifer Song 66 66 132 T33 Belen Mozo 75 70 75 220 T25 Lizette Salas 74 69 143 T47 Cyna Rodriguez 74 77 75 226 T30 Caroline Kim 70 74 144 T47 Inah Park 73 80 73 226 T30 Inah Park 70 74 144 T60 Caroline Kim 79 77 74 230 T40 Cyna Rodriguez 72 73 145

(Left to right at the 2009 Stanford Intercollegiate): Caroline Kim, Belén Mozo, Cyna Rodriguez, Head Coach Andrea, Jennifer Song and Inah Park.

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 27 USC Golf

NCAA FALL PREVIEW TURTLE BAY COLLEGIATE INVITATIONAL

Oct. 23-25, 2009 Nov. 2-4, 2008 Landfall C.C. Turtle Bay Resort Wilmington, N.C. Laie, Hawaii Par 72; 6,325 Yards Par 72; 6,261 Yards

1 Duke 296 297 288 881 1 UC Davis 281 290 297 868 2 Auburn 299 295 288 882 2 UCLA 292 289 296 877 UCLA 293 290 299 882 3 USC 291 290 298 879 4 Arizona State 293 299 297 889 4 California 290 287 306 883 5 Virginia 300 296 295 891 5 Oregon 292 303 301 896 6 Purdue 302 291 299 892 6 San Jose State 288 297 314 899 7 Wake Forest 304 287 304 895 7 Long Beach State 296 295 311 902 8 Denver 301 297 300 898 Tulsa 298 303 301 902 9 Alabama 298 310 295 903 9 Oral Roberts 303 294 306 903 10 State 301 305 298 904 10 Washington 312 300 299 911 11 Georgia 305 301 306 912 11 San Diego State 297 301 314 912 LSU 307 298 307 912 12 Hawaii 301 305 320 926 308 303 301 912 Toledo 305 306 315 926 14 New Mexico 303 313 297 913 14 Gonzaga 306 311 322 939 Oklahoma State 305 301 307 913 15 Brigham Young 308 306 326 940 16 USC 288 309 319 916 16 New Mexico State 310 324 309 943 17 Pepperdine 303 303 313 919 17 Oregon State 314 313 321 948 18 UNC Wilmington 317 303 313 933 Santa Clara 313 315 320 948

Top Four Individuals Top Four Individuals 1 Cydney Clanton, Auburn 70 70 70 210 1 Lizette Salas, USC 71 67 70 208 2 , Virginia 74 71 70 215 2 Amy Simanton, UC Davis 74 71 68 213 3 Camilla Lennarth, Alabama 68 79 69 216 Cristina Corpus, San Jose St. 68 71 74 213 Cheyenne Woods, Wake Forest 70 69 77 216 4 Stephanie Kono, UCLA 71 67 76 214

USC Individuals USC Individuals T12 Lizette Salas 72 75 73 220 1 Lizette Salas 71 67 70 208 T50 Inah Park 72 76 81 229 T21 Stefanie Endstrasser 74 71 79 224 T70 Caroline Kim 73 82 81 236 T24 Cyna Rodriguez 71 80 75 226 79 Stefanie Endstrasser 75 83 84 242 T33 Caroline Kim 75 73 80 228 DNF Belen Mozo 71 76 - T51 Inah Park 80 79 74 233

Lizette Salas shows off her trophy after finishing first at the 2009 Turtle Bay Collegiate Invitational

PAGE 28 — University of Southern California USC Golf

NORTHROP GRUMMAN ARIZONA WILDCAT INVITATIONAL REGIONAL CHALLENGE Feb. 22-23, 2010 Feb. 8-10, 2010 Arizona National G.C. Palos Verdes G.C. Tucson, Ariz. Palos Verdes, Calif. Par 71; 6,166 Yards Par 71; 5,912 Yards

1 USC 284 296 296 876 1 Arizona State 290 Rain 286 576 2 Pepperdine 295 287 297 879 2 Arizona 294 294 588 3 State 300 297 300 897 3 Stanford 293 302 595 4 Arizona State 300 298 300 898 4 California 302 294 596 UCLA 295 300 303 898 5 Duke 296 303 599 6 Denver 296 298 306 900 6 New Mexico 301 300 601 Duke 292 305 303 900 Pepperdine 295 306 601 8 Wake Forest 298 301 305 904 8 Auburn 308 297 605 9 Florida 304 309 298 911 9 Denver 304 303 607 10 TCU 305 304 303 912 10 Oklahoma State 304 304 608 11 California 309 300 309 918 11 Tennessee 307 309 616 12 UC Irvine 313 303 306 922 12 USC 308 310 618 13 Michigan State 300 310 316 926 13 Oregon 309 310 619 14 Colorado 311 313 309 933 14 Washington 315 307 622 15 Louisville 312 313 318 943 15 UNLV 314 312 626 16 Tulane 312 315 627 Top Four Individuals 1 Lisa McCloskey, Pepperdine 71 67 73 211 Top Four Individuals 2 jennifer Song, USC 67 75 72 214 1 , Okla. St. 70 66 136 Taylore Karle, Pepperdine 69 72 73 214 T2 Alison Whitaker, Duke 69 72 141 4 Lindy Duncan, Duke 67 76 73 216 Juliana Murcia, Arizona St. 74 67 141 T4 Cydney Clanton, Auburn 74 70 144 USC Individuals 2 Jennifer Song 67 75 72 214 USC Individuals 5 Lizette Salas 72 73 73 218 T22 Belen Mozo 77 73 150 T12 Belen Mozo 69 79 75 223 T41 Jennifer Song 74 80 154 T33 Inah Park 78 75 76 229 T53 Lizette Salas 79 78 157 T38 Caroline Kim 76 73 81 230 T57 Caroline Kim 79 79 158 T38 Cyna Rodriguez * 74 82 74 230 T57 Inah Park 78 80 158 T54 Stefanie Endstrasser * 77 82 75 234 T86 Cyna Rodriguez * 84 83 167

*Played individually *Played individually

(Left to right after winning the Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge): Head Coach Andrea Gaston, Belén Mozo, Cyna Rodriguez, Inah Park, Caroline Kim, Jennifer Song, Lizette Salas, as- sistant coach Josh Brewer, Stefanie Endstrasser

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 29 USC Golf

BRUIN WAVE INVITATIONAL ASU/PING INVITATIONAL

March 1-3, 2010 April 9-11, 2010 Robinson Ranch G.C. Karsten G.C. Santa Clarita, Calif. Tempe, Ariz. Par 72; 6,282 Yards Par 72; 6,230 Yards

1 USC 286 294 286 866 1 UCLA 291 286 279 856 2 Arizona State 294 288 286 868 2 Arizona State 279 286 292 857 3 UCLA 286 290 296 872 3 USC 281 290 287 858 4 Pepperdine 288 292 293 873 4 New Mexico 291 294 278 863 5 Arizona 283 299 293 875 5 Purdue 287 295 282 864 6 New Mexico 295 300 288 883 6 Denver 291 286 288 865 7 Washington 292 300 292 884 7 Arizona 292 289 287 868 8 Stanford 292 295 298 885 8 Alabama 291 295 288 874 9 San Francisco 312 291 297 900 9 Oklahoma State 292 292 291 875 10 Oregon 295 307 303 905 10 Stanford 297 291 288 876 11 UNLV 294 301 311 906 11 Texas 299 297 291 887 12 San Diego State 302 309 306 917 12 Pepperdine 295 298 296 889 13 Oregon State 310 311 320 941 13 California 296 303 296 895 14 Long Beach State 308 312 325 945 14 Tulsa 306 293 304 903 15 Brigham Young 323 315 325 963 15 San Jose State 301 306 297 904 CS Northridge 317 303 343 963 16 Washington 302 300 311 913 17 New Mexico State 320 333 315 968 17 Washington State 308 305 320 933 18 Washington State 330 325 321 976 Top Four Individuals Top Four Individuals 1 Stephanie Kono, UCLA 71 70 66 207 1 , Pepperdine 67 72 69 208 2 jennifer Song, USC 69 70 69 208 2 Jodi Ewart, New Mexico 69 74 68 211 T3 Caroline Hedwall, Okla. St. 70 72 67 209 3 Stephanie Kono, UCLA 70 68 74 212 T3 Rebecca Hellbom, New Mexico 71 71 67 209 4 Lizette Salas, USC 72 71 71 214 USC Individuals USC Individuals 2 Jennifer Song 69 70 69 208 4 Lizette Salas 72 71 71 214 6 Lizette Salas 69 72 70 211 T7 Belen Mozo 68 76 72 216 37 Cyna Rodriguez 76 72 73 221 T10 Jennifer Song 73 72 72 217 T46 Stefanie Endstrasser 73 76 75 224 T15 Cyna Rodriguez 73 75 71 219 T51 Belen Mozo 70 80 75 225 T51 Inah Park 81 76 75 232

Jennifer Song, after finishing second at the 2010 PING/ASU Invitational

PAGE 30 — University of Southern California USC Golf

PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIPS NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS CENTRAL REGIONAL April 19-21, 2010 May 6-8, 2010 Eugene C.C. Otter Creek G.C. Eugene, Ore. Columbus, Ind. Par 72; 6,203 Yards Par 72; 6,417 Yards

1 Arizona 293 297 288 878 1 USC 299 304 304 907 2 UCLA 289 298 294 881 2 Arizona State 297 310 308 915 3 Oregon 292 307 290 889 3 Purdue 303 320 308 931 4 USC 284 318 289 891 4 New Mexico 306 318 312 936 5 Washington 296 314 296 906 5 Oklahoma State 305 308 324 937 6 California 287 305 317 909 6 Florida State 308 321 310 939 7 Stanford 301 316 311 928 Oregon 305 316 318 939 8 Washington State 317 330 318 965 8 Kent State 309 319 312 940 9 Oregon State 317 329 321 967 9 Denver 312 313 316 941 DNF Arizona State 283 - - - 10 Michigan State 310 316 316 942 11 Georgia 312 314 320 946 Top Four Individuals 12 Mississippi 309 317 326 952 T1 Carlota Ciganda, Arizona St. 71 72 71 214 13 San Diego State 319 316 319 954 Juliana Murcia, Arizona St. 68 77 69 214 14 Louisville 315 324 317 956 T3 Jaclyn Sweeney, Arizona St. 72 75 72 219 15 Northwestern 321 322 314 957 Jennifer Song, USC 70 76 73 219 16 Baylor 316 329 323 968 17 Notre Dame 328 319 323 970 USC Individuals 18 Indiana 318 328 325 971 T3 Jennifer Song 70 76 73 219 19 State 317 329 327 973 T10 Cyna Rodriguez 73 80 68 221 20 Tulsa 324 330 323 977 T23 Lizette Salas 69 83 75 227 21 North Carolina State 328 324 332 984 T30 Caroline Kim 76 79 78 233 22 Murray State 336 347 340 1023 DNF Belen Mozo 72 - 73 23 Detroit Mercy 352 354 358 1064 24 Jackson State 357 357 364 1078

Top Four Individuals 1 Martina Gavier, Kent State 72 75 72 219 2 Lizette Salas, USC 75 71 75 221 3 Marta Silva, Georgia 75 76 72 223 4 Caroline Hedwall, Okla. St. 77 73 76 226 Thea Hoffmeister, Purdue 70 81 75 226 Victoria Park, Okla. St. 72 74 80 226

USC Individuals 2 Lizette Salas 75 71 75 221 T16 Belen Mozo 77 81 73 231 T16 Cyna Rodriguez 74 77 80 231 T16 Inah Park 73 79 79 231 T16 Jennifer Song 77 77 77 231

(Left to right, at NCAA Central Region): Belén Mozo, trainer Sue Lerner, Cyna Rodri- guez, Jennifer Song, Inah Park, Lizette Salas, Head Coach Andrea Gaston.

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 31 USC Golf

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS South Carolina 300 297 293 296 1186 16 New Mexico 303 296 295 295 1189 Texas 299 296 300 294 1189 18 Tulane 311 292 297 293 1193 May 18-21, 2010 19 Stanford 300 307 302 290 1199 Landfall C.C. TCU 292 308 295 304 1199 Wilmington, N.C. Tennessee 297 307 300 295 1199 Par 72; 6,338 Yards 22 Kent State 307 305 297 291 1200 23 Oregon 302 309 313 294 1218 San Jose State 298 310 313 297 1218 1 Purdue 284 294 280 295 1153 2 USC 282 288 295 289 1154 Top Four Individuals 3 Alabama 289 288 294 286 1157 1 Caroline Hedwall, Okla. St. 70 70 68 68 276 4 Arizona State 288 293 290 290 1161 2 Jennifer Johnson, Arizona St. 67 70 70 73 280 5 Arizona 296 286 293 291 1166 T3 Cydney Clanton, Auburn 72 71 72 66 281 6 UCLA 288 292 302 287 1169 Maude-Aimee LeBlanc, Purdue 67 73 70 71 281 7 Vanderbilt 296 292 291 291 1170 8 Duke 288 303 300 288 1179 USC Individuals Oklahoma State 295 294 296 294 1179 T5 Jennifer Song 67 71 72 73 283 10 Florida State 289 302 294 297 1182 T21 Belen Mozo 73 72 76 71 292 11 Auburn 293 296 295 299 1183 T27 Lizette Salas 74 73 72 74 293 Texas A&M 297 302 286 298 1183 T33 Cyna Rodriguez 68 72 83 71 294 13 Virginia 294 291 307 292 1184 T86 Inah Park 77 78 75 74 304 14 Pepperdine 297 306 288 295 1186

(Left to right after finishing second at the 2010 NCAA Championships): Inah Park, Cyna Rodriguez, Lizette Salas, Head Coach Andrea Gaston, Belén Mozo, Jennifer Song, Director of Golf Kurt Schuette.

PAGE 32 — University of Southern California USC Golf

Final 2009-2010 Women’s Golf Stats

Player ROUNDS Tourneys Stroke Avg. Best Finish Low Round Jennifer Song 26 9 71.65 1st (twice) 66 Lizette Salas 29 10 72.83 1st (twice) 67 Belen Mozo 25 9 73.96 7th tie 68 Cyna Rodriguez 29 10 75.17 10th tie 68 Inah Park 26 9 76.38 16th tie 70 Caroline Kim 19 7 76.79 30th tie 70 Stefanie Endstrasser 12 4 77.00 21st tie 71 USC TEAM 32 11 293.69 1st (four times) 278

Belén Mozo Jennifer Song

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 33 USC Golf BELIEVE IN THE DREAM The Story of the 2008 National Champions

It’s not every day you get a chance to discuss foreign policy with the President Hatches needed to be battened down during the second round on May 21 of the United States. when winds gusting upwards of 40 mph forced officials to halt action twice and Only on special occasions. prevented half the teams from finishing their rounds. And so it happened, on June 24, 2008, a month after the USC women’s The gale-force winds prompted this from Gaston: “I told the girls before golf team won its second NCAA title, USC senior – and Colombian native – Paola that we've played this course in good weather, but I wanted it to show us its teeth. Moreno chatted briefly and pleasantly with President George W. Bush about the Today, it showed us its jaws! progress in her home country. “However, when you’re playing in a national championship, you want the The quick exchange was part of President Bush’s rounds that day as he tough conditions that allow the best teams to rise to the top.” greeted various 2008 NCAA championship teams. After speaking to Moreno, USC still managed one of the top scores of the round, good enough, at the President also remarked on USC’s diverse team, whose members compose least, to secure a share of the lead with UCLA at 8-over 584. It was a bit of luck a mini United Nations with players from around the globe. that USC was among the schools that completed play before the winds became For USC Head Coach Andrea Gaston, the visit to the East Wing of the so fierce that action had to be stopped. Mozo again led the way with a 71 while White House was her second such honor, the first coming after the 2003 NCAA Endstrasser was USC’s next highest finisher at 75. championship. Due to the second-round delay, USC’s third-round didn’t start until midday, The Women of Troy’s trip to Washington D.C. was the culmination of perhaps and the Trojans had barely loosened up before they were sent back on a break the best season in USC women’s golf history. And the photos taken that day inside due to lightning. When play resumed, UCLA climbed in front by four strokes, but the White House’s corridors and on the South Lawn were not just souvenirs of a the lead was short-lived. trip, but the reward of a year of hard work – as a team and as individuals – that Schreefel and Mozo helped bring USC back into first mid-way through the left Troy as the best team in the land. round while Salas and Moreno also provided steady play. The late third-round • start prevented a handful of players from finishing, including Schreefel and Salas, Before visiting the nation’s capitol, USC had to travel to California’s capitol for who wrapped up their rounds the following morning. Despite the break in play, the NCAA West Regional. Playing at Lincoln Hills G.C. just outside of Sacramento, the two of them led Troy with a 72 and 73, respectively, in the third round to hold the Trojans entered as one of the country’s hottest teams. They had recently won off UCLA by three shots. the highly competitive PING/ASU Invitational and followed that up by decimating The final round began with what was essentially a two-team race to the the field at the Pac-10 Championships for its first conference crown in almost 20 finish between USC and UCLA. Troy had opened a three-stroke lead by the time years. all third-round play ended and while Duke would eventually close the gap some USC remained unbeatable in Sacramento, rolling to a wire-to-wire win at by day’s end, the real story unfolded between the Trojans and the Bruins. the Regional and punching its ticket to New Mexico, host of the 2008 NCAA Lightning and rain delays in the morning gave way to calm weather in the Championships. afternoon as USC, hole-by-hole, maintained a slight advantage over UCLA. Gaston arrived in Albuquerque with arguably the deepest lineup in her Schreefel, for the second day in row, was USC’s top performer and her 2- 12 years at Troy, with any of five players capable of playing in the team’s No. 1 under on the front 9 helped set the tone for the day. Her putter was in top form, slot. helping her sink a 45-foot birdie on 14 and save long pars on 15 and 16 en First there were the seniors, Dewi Claire Schreefel from The Netherlands and route to a 3-under 69. Paola Moreno from Colombia. Schreefel entered as a two-time All-American and Salas turned in USC’s second-best effort of the final round, a par 72, the 2006 NCAA individual champion and had won two titles during the 2008 including a 2-under back 9. Her birdie on 18 all but clinched the title. regular season. Moreno was coming off her 2007 All-American performance Endstrasser, though she finished as USC’s low player overall, turned in rounds in which she tied for second at the NCAAs and had just won the 2008 Pac-10 that counted toward the Trojans’ overall score three out of four days, including individual title. Both entered the 2008 NCAA Championships having accomplished her fourth-round 74. just about all they could have hoped for as a collegiate player – except for winning Moreno played steady for most of the front nine, but started to falter before the NCAA team crown. the back nine. With a boost of confidence from Gaston and a reminder that the While not as seasoned at the NCAA level as their upperclassmen teammates, team should “embrace the challenge,” she quickly turned it around with birdies sophomores Belén Mozo, from Spain, and Stefanie Endstrasser, from Austria and on 11 and 12, which helped sustain her play the remainder of the round and she freshman Lizette Salas, from Azusa, Calif., were just as capable. finished with a counter score of 75. Mozo, an All-American honorable mention in 2007, was among the hottest Mozo also finished with a 75, but still managed to remain in the mix to help players in the country entering the 2008 NCAA Championships, having finished keep the Bruins at bay. Mozo was actually battling for medalist honors as well no lower than 18th all season. Endstrasser, who helped Purdue tie for second at as the team title. That she didn’t finish first individually mattered little. Her final the 2007 NCAA Championships before transferring to USC, had just tied for third putt clinched the title, sending the Trojans into a jubilant celebration on the 18th at the NCAA Regionals. And Salas, the remarkable freshman, was as steady as green. any player on the team, never finishing outside the top 27 all year. Mozo ultimately finished fourth, Schreefel eighth, Salas tied for 15th, Moreno So out they went onto the University of New Mexico Championship Golf tied for 20th and Endstrasser tied for 34th. All earned All-American honors, Course on May 20, beginning the first round on the same links as the one where marking the first time in school history USC featured a quintet of All-Americans they finished second to Duke at the Fall Preview. in one season. USC knew that the three-time defending NCAA champion Blue Devils, along Behind the scenes, the competitive practices and strong support from their with UCLA and Arizona State, would serve as Troy’s chief rivals during the next teammates proved invaluable all season. Victoria Alimonda, from Brazil, Carolina four days. What the Trojans didn’t know was the even harder opponent would be Kim, from Canada, Shelcie Takenouchi, from Lihue, Hawaii, and Stephanie Mother Nature. Hickerson, from Dallas, had all earned an equal share in the NCAA title. The opening round weather was fair enough and USC, which had not often "Back in December, we had a party for the team and I had a cake made that trailed in the previous two months, got off to another strong start. The Trojans, said, `Believe in the Dream,'" Gaston said. "I told them throughout the season thanks in part to a 69 by Mozo and a 70 by Moreno, began with a first-round to believe in the dream. We talked about it all year long. And it came true. It's 4-under 284, punctuating its first day with a combined six birdies against two incredible." bogeys over the final four holes to help establish a five-stroke lead. UCLA and Auburn were tied for second while Arizona State was fourth. Duke lingered in 18th. PAGE 34 — University of Southern California USC Golf

The Victory Lap 2008 National Champion Women of Troy Visit White House and President Bush

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 35 USC Golf

USC's five 2008 All-Americans at the White House

2008 National Champions with Senior Associate Athletic Director Steve Lopes In the White House Library

PAGE 36 — University of Southern California USC Golf

Washington Monument

FDR Memorial

Lincoln Memorial

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 37 USC Golf

It's Great To Be A Trojan!

PAGE 38 — University of Southern California USC Golf

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 39 USC Golf Women of Troy Golf

History......

Marta Figueras-Dotti

USC Women's Golf's First All-American

PAGE 40 — University of Southern California USC Golf

....Tradition

Jill McGill and Becky Lucidi U.S. Women's Amateur Champions

Fight On!

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 41 USC Golf

USC Women's Golf at the NCAA Championships

All-Time Team Results

Year Host Finish Score Strokes Back Top Individual 1982 Stanford 9th 1,253 62 Marta Dotti, 14th (303) 1986 Ohio State 3rd 1,202 22 Kim Cathrein, 17th (299) 1987 New Mexico 4th 1,191 14 Kim Saiki, 12th tie (296) 1988 New Mexico State 16th 1,230 55 Kim Saiki, 50th tie (303) 1989 Stanford 9th 1,238 30 Terri Thompson, 27th tie (309) 1990 South Carolina 12th 1,256 50 Dana Arnold, 3rd tie (298) 1992 Arizona State 15th tie 1,239 68 Jill McGill, 9th (294) 1993 Georgia 5th 1,212 25 Heidi Voorhees, 12th (298) 1994 Oregon 2nd 1,205 11 Jill McGill, 4th ( 291) 1995 UNC Wilmington 14th 1,231 76 Jennifer Biehn, 23rd tie (299) 1998 Wisconsin 7th 1,193 38 Jennifer Rosales, 1st (279) 1999 Tulsa 7th 914 19 Jennifer Rosales, 4th tie (221) 2000 Oregon State 4th 1,199 24 Leila Chartrand, 5th tie (295) 2001 Stetson 7th 1,196 20 Candie Kung, 3rd tie (287) 2002 Washington 14th 1,192 28 Mikaela Parmlid, 19th tie (292) 2003 Purdue 1st 1,197 (won by 15 strokes) Mikaela Parmlid, 1st (297) 2004 Auburn 12th tie 1,195 47 Irene Cho, 33rd tie (295) 2005 Oregon 11th tie 1,197 27 Dewi Claire Schreefel, 10th tie (292) 2006 Ohio State 2nd 1,177 10 Dewi Claire Schreefel, 1st (286) 2007 Central Florida 4th 1,196 26 Paola Moreno, 2nd tie (282) 2008 new Mexico 1st 1,168 (won by 6 strokes) Belén Mozo, 4th (290) 2009 3rd 1,191 9 Jennifer Song, 2nd (290) 2010 UNC Wilmington 2nd 1,154 1 Jennifer Song, 5th tie (283)

NCAA Records Held By Women of Troy Golfers Score after three rounds – 207, Jennifer Rosales, 1998 (tied with two others)

Top USC Individual Finishes at the NCAA Tournament Dewi Claire Schreefel, So. 1st, 2006 Mikaela Parmlid, Sr. 1st, 2003 Jennifer Rosales, Fr. 1st, 1998 Jennifer Song, Fr. 2nd, 2009 Paola Moreno, Jr. 2nd tie, 2007 Irene Cho, Fr. 3rd tie, 2003 Candie Kung, So. 3rd tie, 2001 Dana Arnold, Sr. 3rd tie, 1990 Belén Mozo, Jr. 4th, 2008 Jill McGill, Sr. 4th, 1994 Jennifer Rosales, So. 4th tie, 1999 Leila Chartrand, So. 5th tie, 2000 Jennifer Song, So. 5th tie, 2010

Celebrating the 2003 NCAA team championship.

PAGE 42 — University of Southern California USC Golf

Women of Troy All-Americans

Jennifer Lizette Stefanie Belén Mozo Paola Moreno Song Salas Endstrasser 2009 2nd Team 2008 H.M. 2010 1st Team 2010 2nd Team 2008 2nd Team 2008 1st Team 2007 1st Team 2009 1st Team 2009 1st Team 2007 H.M. 2008 2nd Team

Dewi Claire Irene Cho Mikaela Parmlid Becky Lucidi Candie Kung Schreefel 2006 1st Team 2003 1st Team 2002 H.M. 2001 1st Team 2008 2nd Team 2004 2nd Team 2002 1st Team 2000 1st Team 2006 1st Team 2003 H.M. 2005 2nd Team

Jennifer Rosales Jennifer Biehn Jill McGill Tracy Nakamura Dana Arnold 1999 1st Team 1995 2nd Team 1994 1st Team 1990 1st Team 1990 2nd Team 1998 1st Team 1994 3rd Team 1992 2nd Team 1988 2nd Team 1987 2nd Team

Terri Thompson Kim Saiki Flori Prono Marta 1988 H.M. 1987 3rd Team 1986 H.M. Figueras-Dotti 1980 2nd Team

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 43 USC Golf

USC Records all-time Low Single Round Scores

64 Jennifer Rosales 2008 PING/ASU Invitational 2008 NCAA West Regionals Irene Cho 1998 NCAA Championships Karsten G.C. Lincoln Hills G.C. 2006 Guadalajara Invitational University Ridge G.C. 2008 Arizona Wildcat Invitational 2008 UCF Challenge Guadalajara C.C. Arizona National Red Tail G.C. 67 2007 NCAA Central Regionals 65 Jennifer Song Univ. of Michigan G.C. Paola Moreno Lizette Salas 2010 NCAA Championships 2006 Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 2009 Pac-10 Championships Landfall C.C. Paola Moreno Anthem C.C. Stanford G.C. 2010 Northrop Grumman Regional Chal. 2008 NCAA West Regionals Palos Verdes G.C. Lincoln Hills G.C. Dewi Claire Schreefel Belén Mozo 2009 Stanford Intercollegiate (twice) 2008 NCAA Championships 2009 UCF Challenge Stanford G.C. Irene Cho UNM Championship G.C. Red Tail G.C. 2009 NCAA West Regionals 2006 Wildcat Invitational 2008 Pac-10 Championships Karsten G.C. Arizona National G.C. Palos Verdes G.C. Becky Lucidi 2006 Northrop Grumman Regional Chal. 2008 PING/ASU Invitational 2002 Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational Lizette Salas Palos Verdes G.C. Karsten G.C. Sahalee C.C. 2009 Turtle Bay Collegiate Invitational 2005 Stanford Pepsi Intercollegiate 2007 Margaret Branch Fall Preview Turtle Bay Resort Stanford G.C. Univ. New Mexico Champ. Course Candie Kung 2004 Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 2007 NCAA Central Regionals 2000 NCAA West Regionals Paola Moreno Anthem C.C. Univ. of Michigan G.C. Karsten G.C. 2008 Pac-10 Championships 2006 NCAA Championships Palos Verdes G.C. Veronica Felibert Ohio State Scarlet Course 66 2004 Mason Rudolph Championships Jennifer Song Irene Cho Legends C.C. Irene Cho Mason Rudolph Championship (twice) 2006 Peg Barnard California Coll. 2006 NCAA Central Regionals Legends G.C. Stanford G.C. Tanya Dergal The Traditions G.C. 2005 Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational 2003 NCAA West Regionals 2006 Guadalajara Invitational Belén Mozo Sahalee C.C. Karsten G.C. Guadalajara C.C. 2009 NCAA West Regionals 2003 Arizona Invitational Karsten G.C. Dewi Claire Schreefel Mikaela Parmlid Tucson G.C. 2007 Margaret Branch Fall Preview 2002 Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational Lizette Salas Univ. New Mexico Champ. Course Sahalee C.C. Catalina Marin 2009 PING/ASU Invitational 2005 Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational 2002 NCAA West Regionals 2005 Stanford Pepsi Intercollegiate Karsten G.C. Sahalee C.C. Stanford G.C. Stanford G.C. 2008 Stanford Intercollegiate Stanford G.C. Veronica Felibert Candie Kung Veronica Felibert 2004 Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 2001 Ping/ASU Invitational 2004 Lady Puerto Rico Classic Paola Moreno Anthem C.C. Karsten G.C. Dorado Del Mar C.C. 2007 NCAA Central Regionals Univ. of Michigan G.C. Mikaela Parmlid Nicole Dalkas Becky Lucidi 2003 NCAA West Regionals 1999 TRW Regional Challenge 2003 NCAA West Regional Mikaela Parmlid Karsten G.C. Palos Verdes G.C. Karsten G.C. 2003 Arizona Invitational 2001 Stanford Women's Invitational Tucson, G.C. Stanford G.C. Jennifer Rosales Mikaela Parmlid 1998 NCAA Championships 2003 Arizona Invitational Anna Rawson University Ridge G.C. Tucson G.C 2001 Pac-10 Championships 2002 Spartan Invitational Karsten G.C. Heidi Voorhees San Jose G.C. Career Tournament Wins 1991 Pac-10 Championships 2001 NCAA Championships Candie Kung Eugene C.C. Howey-in-the-Hills C.C. Irene Cho, 5 2000 Stanford Women's Intercollegiate 1999 Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational Mikaela Parmlid, 5 Stanford G.C. 69 Sahalee C.C. Denise Strebig, 4 2000 Golf World Classic Jennifer Song Arthur Hills G.C. 2010 PING/ASU Invitational (twice) Anna Rawson Karsten G.C. 2002 Arizona Invitational Season Tourn. Wins Terri Thompson 2009 Pac-10 Championships Tucson G.C. Irene Cho, 4 1988 Desert Classic Stanford G.C. Mission Hills G.C. 2008 Stanford Intercollegiate Jennifer Rosales Mikaela Parmlid, 4 Stanford G.C. 1999 NCAA West Regional 68 Pine Forest C.C. Lowest Stroke Cyna Rodriguez Lizette Salas 1998 Dick McGuire Invitational 2010 NCAA Championships 2010 Pac-10 Championships University of New Mexico G.C. Average, Season Landfall C.C. Eugene C.C. Jennifer Song, 71.55 (2009) 2010 PING/ASU Invitational Candie Kung Jennifer Song, 71.65 (2010) Jennifer Song Karsten G.C. 1999 Oregon State Preview 2009 NCAA West Regionals 2009 Arizona Wildcat Invitational Sun River G.C. (2nd round) Lizette Salas, 71.82 (2009) Karsten G.C. Peninsula G.C. 1999 Oregon State Preview Irene Cho, 72.06 (2006) 2009 PING/ASU Invitational Sun River G.C. (3rd round) Candie Kung, 72.61 (2000) Karsten G.C. Caroline Kim 2008 Hooters Match Play 2008 Hooters Match Play Leila Chartrand Ginn Reunion Resort Ginn Reunion Resort 1999 Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational Lowest Stroke 2008 Mason Rudolph Championship Sahalee C.C. Average, Career Legends G.C. Belén Mozo 2010 Northrop Grumman Regional Chal. Camie Hoshino (minimum two seasons) Lizette Salas Palos Verdes G.C. 1991 Chris Johnson Invitational Lizette Salas, 71.59 (2009-10) 2008 Stanford Intercollegiate 2008 NCAA Championships Randolph Park G.C. Stanford G.C. UNM Championship G.C. 2008 Duramed Fall Preview 2008 UCF Challenge Jill McGill Most Rounds In 60s Caves Valley G.C. Red Tail G.C. 1994 NCAA Championships Career 2008 Northrop Grumman Reg. Chal. Oregon Golf Club Jennifer Song, 15 (2009-10) Dewi Claire Schreefel Palos Verdes G.C. 1992 Chris Johnson Invitational 2008 PING/ASU Invitational 2007 Margaret Branch Fall Preview Randolph Park G.C. Belen Mozo, 13 (2007-10) Karsten G.C. Univ. New Mexico Champ. Course 1991 Lady Sun Devil Invitational Irene Cho, 12 (2003-06) 2007 Margaret Branch Fall Preview 2007 Mason Rudolph Championships Karsten G.C. Univ. New Mexico Champ. Course Vanderbilt Legends Course Jennifer Biehn Season Belén Mozo Stefanie Endstrasser 1994 Chris Johnson Invitational Jennifer Song, 8 (2010) 2010 Bruin Wave Invitational 2008 Mason Rudolph Championship Randolph Park G.C. Irene Cho, 8 (2006) Robinson Ranch G.C. Legends G.C. 2008 Stanford Intercollegiate Stanford G.C. PAGE 44 — University of Southern California USC Golf

all-time Low 54-Hole sCORES all-time Best Team Rounds (Low four of five)

203 Paola Moreno 278 2004 Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown Irene Cho 2008 Pac-10 Championships 2009 Mason Rudolph Championship Anthem C.C. 2006 Guadalajara Invitational Palos Verdes G.C. Legends G.C. Guadalajara C.C. 2007 NCAA Central Regional 2009 Pac-10 Championships 285 Univ. of Michigan G.C. Stanford G.C. 2008 Mason Rudolph Championship 204 Legends G.C. Dewi Claire Schreefel Jill McGill 279 2008 Duramed Fall Preview 2007 Margaret Branch Fall Preview 1993 NCAA West Regional 2008 Stanford Intercollegiate Caves Valley G.C. Univ. New Mexico Champ. Course Randolph North G.C. Stanford G.C. 2008 Pac-10 Championships 2003 NCAA West Regionals Palos Verdes G.C. 205 Heidi Voorhees Jennifer Song 1993 NCAA West Regional Karsten G.C. 2008 PING/ASU Invitational 2009 Stanford Intercollegiate Randolph North G.C. Karsten G.C. Stanford G.C. 281 2007 Margaret Branch Preview 213 2010 PING/ASU Invitational Univ. New Mexico Champ. Course 206 Lizette Salas Karsten G.C. 2006 Wildcat Invitational Lizette Salas 2009 PING/ASU Invitational 2008 PING/ASU Invitational Arizona National G.C. 2008 Stanford Intercollegiate Karsten G.C. Karsten G.C. 2000 NCAA West Regional Stanford G.C. 2009 Arizona Wildcat Invitational 2008 UCF Challenge Karsten G.C. Peninsula G.C. Red Tail G.C. 2000 Golf World Invitational 207 1993 NCAA West Regional Arthur Hills G.C. Jennifer Song Belén Mozo Randolph North G.C. 2009 NCAA West Regional 2009 UCF Challenge 286 Karsten G.C. Red Tail G.C. 282 2010 Bruin Wave Invitational (twice) 2007 NCAA Central Regional 2009 Mason Rudolph Championship Robinson Ranch G.C. Jennifer Rosales Univ. of Michigan G.C. Legends G.C. 2009 UCF Challenge 1998 NCAA Championships 2010 NCAA Championships Red Tail G.C. University Ridge G.C. Veronica Felibert Landfall C.C. 2008 Stanford Intercollegiate 2004 Lady Puerto Rico Classic 208 Dorado Del Mar C.C. 2008 Stanford Intercollegiate Stanford G.C. Jennifer Song Stanford G.C. 2006 NCAA Central Regionals 2010 PING/ASU Invitational Tanya Dergal The Traditions G.C. Karsten G.C. 2003 NCAA West Regional 283 2004 NCAA Championships Karsten G.C. 2009 NCAA West Regional Grand National C.C. Lizette Salas Karsten G.C. 2003 Arizona Invitational 2009 Turtle Bay Collegiate Invitational Mikaela Parmlid 2008 Mason Rudolph Championship Tucson G.C. Turtle Bay Resort 2002 Spartan Invitational Legends G.C. 2001 Ping Invitational Corral de Tierra C.C. 2008 NCAA West Regional Karsten G.C. Becky Lucidi Lincoln Hills G.C. 2000 TRW Regional Challenge 2001 Stanford Women's Invitational Candie Kung 2008 Pac-10 Championships Palos Verdes G.C. Stanford G.C. 1999 TRW Regional Challenge Palos Verdes G.C. 2000 Stanford Women's Intercollegiate Palos Verdes G.C. 2007 NCAA Central Regionals Stanford G.C. 209 2000 Golf World Invitational Univ. of Michigan G.C. 1999 NCAA West Regional Belén Mozo Arthur Hills G.C. 2006 Guadalajara Invitational Pine Forest C.C. 2008 Stanford Intercollegiate Guadalajara C.C. Stanford G.C. Jennifer Biehn 2005 Stanford Pepsi Intercollegiate 287 1993 NCAA West Regional Stanford G.C. 2009 Arizona Wildcat Invitational Dewi Claire Schreefel Randolph North G.C. 2008 PING/ASU Invitational Peninsula G.C. Karsten G.C. 214 284 2005 Stanford Pepsi Intercollegiate Lizette Salas 2010 Pac-10 Championships Stanford G.C. 210 2010 Bruin Wave Invitational Eugene C.C. 2003 Ping/ASU Invitational Jennifer Song Robinson Ranch G.C. 2010 Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge Karsten G.C. 2009 Pac-10 Championships 2009 UCF Challenge Palos Verdes G.C. 2000 Arizona Invitational Stanford G.C. Red Tail G.C. 2008 NCAA Championships Tucson G.C. 2008 Mason Rudolph Championship UNM Championships G.C. 1993 NCAA West Regional Legends G.C. Jennifer Song 2008 NCAA West Regional Randolph North G.C. 2010 Northrop Grumman Regional Chal. Lincoln Hills G.C. Stefanie Endstrasser Palos Verdes G.C. 2007 Margaret Branch Preview 2008 Mason Rudolph Championship Univ. New Mexico Champ. Course Legends G.C. Dewi Claire Schreefel 2008 NCAA West Regional 211 Lincoln Hills G.C. Lizette Salas 2007 Arizona Wildcat Invitational 2010 PING/ASU Invitational Tucson C.C. Karsten G.C. 2009 Pac-10 Championships Irene Cho Stanford G.C. 2006 NCAA Central Regional The Traditions G.C. Belén Mozo 2006 Northrop Grumman Regional 2009 NCAA West Regional Challenge, Stanford G.C. Karsten G.C. Jennifer Rosales Stefanie Endstrasser 1998 Golf World Invitational 2008 NCAA West Regional Arthur Hills G.C. Lincoln Hills G.C. Candie Kung Irene Cho 1999 Oregon State Preview 2005 Stanford Pepsi Intercollegiate Crosswater G.C. Stanford G.C. 1999 Golf World Invitational Hilton Head S.C. Candie Kung 2000 NCAA West Regionals Leila Chartrand Karsten G.C. 2000 Stanford Women's Intercollegiate Stanford G.C. 212 Jennifer Song Mikaela Parmlid 2009 PING/ASU Invitational 2002 Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational Karsten G.C. Sahalee C.C.

Belén Mozo Mikaela Parmlid 2008 PING/ASU Invitational 2003 Arizona Invitational Karsten G.C. Tucson G.C. The Women of Troy shot a then-school-record 279 in the first round of the 2003 NCAA West Regional

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 45 USC Golf

Women of Troy Tournament Champions U.S. Women’s Amateur Jennifer Song became the first 2009 -- Jennifer Song (champion) woman in 21 years -- and only 2002 -- Becky Lucidi (champion) the second woman ever -- to 1993 -- Jill McGill (champion) win two USGA titles in the same season when she claimed the -- Heidi Voorhees (medalist) U.S. Women's Amateur and the U.S. Women’s Pub Links U.S. Women's Public Links in 2009 -- Jennifer Song (champion) the same season in 2009. She was also the low amateur at the 2008 -- Lizette Salas (medalist) 2009 U.S. Women's Open. 2001 -- Candie Kung (champion) 1994 -- Jill McGill (champion)

NCAA Individual Champions

Jennifer Rosales Mikaela Parmlid Dewi Claire Schreefel 1998 NCAA Individual Champion 2003 NCAA Individual Champion 2006 NCAA Individual Champion

Jennifer Rosales made her presence known in Mikaela Parmlid left behind a legacy at USC An All-American as a freshman, Dewi Claire her 1998 freshman season by walking away with that will be tough to surpass. Besides winning Schreefel fought to find her top form as a the individual title at the NCAA Championships the 2003 NCAA individual title at Purdue's sophomore until late into the 2006 season. A in Madison, Wisc., where she shot a record- Birck Boilermaker Golf Complex, the "Swedish sixth-place tie at the NCAA Central Regional breaking 9-under par. In her sophomore season, Sensation" was also a two-time All-American catapulted Schreefel into the NCAA Cham- Jennifer Rosales was the top Trojan golfer in all first-team selection and USC's first-ever winner pionships. Solid first and second rounds kept 10 tournaments for the season on her way to of the Honda Award given to the nation's finest her within reach of the leaders and a third- being named collegiate "Player of the Year." She female collegiate golfer. Her other feats include round 70 brought her to within three strokes. is now one of the top players on the LPGA circuit. Women of Troy standards for most wins in a She took the lead halfway through the final season (4) and career (5). She has now moved round and held off a host of challengers for on to the LPGA tour. the NCAA title.

PAGE 46 — University of Southern California USC Golf

Women of Troy Honda Award Winners

Mikaela Parmlid Irene Cho 2003 2006

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 47 USC Golf

All-Pacific-10 Conference Selections

2010 — Lizette Salas (first team) 2003 — Mikaela Parmlid (first team) 1993 — Jill McGill (second team) Jennifer Song (first team) Becky Lucidi (second team) Camie Hoshino (second team) Belén Mozo (HM) Irene Cho (HM) Heidi Voorhees (second team) Cyna Rodriguez (HM) Tanya Dergal (HM) 1992 — Jill McGill (second team) 2009 — Lizette Salas (first team) 2002 — Mikaela Parmlid (first team) Jennifer Song (first team) Becky Lucidi (first team) 1990 — Dana Arnold (second team) Belén Mozo (second team) Anna Rawson (HM) 1989 — Dana Arnold (first team) 2008 — Paola Moreno (first team) 2001 — Candie Kung (first team) Tracy Nakamura (second team) Belén Mozo (first team) Mikaela Parmlid (second team) Kim Cathrein (second team) Dewi Claire Schreefel (first team) Leila Chartrand (second team) Terri Thompson (second team) Lizette Salas (second team) Anna Rawson (HM) Stefanie Endstrasser (second team) 1987 — Tracy Nakamura (first team) Joanne Lee (HM) 2000 — Candie Kung (first team) Kim Saiki (second team) Mikaela Parmlid (second team) 2007 — Paola Moreno (first team) Linda Ishii (HM) 1986 — Kim Saiki (first team) Catalina Marin (HM) Leila Chartrand (HM) Florio Prono (HM) Belén Mozo (HM) Nicole Dalkas (HM) Dewi Claire Schreefel (HM) 1985 — Kim Saiki (second team) 1999 — Jennifer Rosales (first team) 2006 — Irene Cho (first team) 1984 — Jacqui Nicoletti (second team) Catalina Marin (HM) 1998 — Nicole Dalkas (second team) Paola Moreno (HM) 1982 — Marta Figueras-Dotti (first team) Dewi Claire Schreefel (HM) 1997 — Johanna Josefsson (HM) Nathalie Jeanson (second team) Federica Dassu (second team) 2005 — Irene Cho (HM) 1996 — Jill Hamasaki (HM) Tanya Dergal (HM) 1981 — Marta Figueras-Dotti (first team) Catalina Marin (HM) 1995 — Jennifer Biehn (first team) Dewi Claire Schreefel (HM) Ida Danielsson (HM) 1980 — Marta Figueras-Dotti (first team) Nathalie Jeanson (second team) 2004 — Irene Cho (first team) 1994 — Jennifer Biehn (first team) Veronica Felibert (second team) Jill McGill (second team) Tanya Dergal (HM) Heidi Voorhees (second team)

Pac-10 Conference Individual Champions

Paola Moreno Candie Kung Jennifer Biehn 2008 Pac-10 Champion 2000 Pac-10 Champion 1994 Pac-10 Champion

PAGE 48 — University of Southern California USC Golf

USC at the Pac-10 Championships

Year Finish Score Strokes Back Top USC Individual, Place (Score) 2010 4th 891 13...... Jennifer Song, third tie (219) 2009 2nd 861 9...... Jennifer Song, first tie-lost in three-way playoff (210) 2008 1st 860 Won by 26 strokes...... Paola Moreno, first (212) 2007 3rd 921 24...... Paola Moreno and Dewi Claire Schreefel, seventh tie (226) 2006 3rd 891 12...... Irene Cho, fifth (219) 2005 3rd 880 6...... Dewi Claire Schreefel, sixth tie (217) 2004 4th 928 26...... Irene Cho, seventh tie (226) 2003 4th 903 11...... Mikaela Parmlid, second (217) 2002 5th 909 18...... Mikaela Parmlid, third (218) 2001 4th 886 13...... Anna Rawson, 10th tie (221) 2000 5th 906 23...... Candie Kung, first (218) 1999 5th 901 25...... Jennifer Rosales, third tie (218) 1998 3rd 899 34...... Jennifer Rosales, seventh tie (222) 1997 6th 921 54...... Ida Danielsson, 20th tie (230) 1996 7th 917 42...... Holly Carriker, 16th tie (226) 1995 7th 905 47...... Jennifer Biehn, 11th tie (223) 1994 2nd 924 4...... Jennifer Biehn, first (224) 1993 3rd 930 25...... Camie Hoshino, second (220) 1992 6th 935 60...... Jill McGill, sixth (224) 1991 7th 967 73...... Jill McGill, 12th tie (236) 1990 7th 942 NA...... Dana Arnold, sixth tie (225) 1989 1st 911 Won by 14 strokes...... Dana Arnold, second (224) 1988 4th 1245 72...... Kim Cathrein, 10th (307) 1987 2nd 1200 NA...... Tracy Nakamura (296) 1986* 1st 903 Won tiebreaker with ASU (counting 5th-place golfer)...... Kim Lasken, sixth tie (227)

Western Collegiate Athletic Association Championships 1985 4th 938 NA...... Kim Saiki (229) 1984 3rd 923 7...... Jacqui Nicoletti, second (225) 1983 NA 663 NA...... Kim Lasken (161) 1982 4th 930 18...... Federica Dassu (230) 1981 4th 952 28...... Marta Figueras-Dotti (228) 1980 3rd 961 38...... Marta Figueras-Dotti (231) 1979 4th 669 58...... Denise Streibig, fifth (154)

* Pacific West Conference

USC after winning the 2008 Pac-10 Championship. 2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 49 USC Golf

Academic Awards

1998 Academic Academic All-Americans All-American 2005 Jackie Desmond Danielle La Voie 1998 Danielle La Voie 1992 Erin Haney 1991 Erin Haney 1990 Erin Haney

Marta Figueras-Dotti Academic Excellence Award (Highest GPA on the USC women’s golf team)

Year...... Player 1999-00...... Leila Chartrand 1988-89...... Erin Haney 2007-08...... Stefanie Endstrasser 1998-99...... Alison Czetli 1987-88...... Gemma Reyne 2006-07...... Veronica Felibert 1997-98...... Danielle La Voie 1986-87...... Renee Mack 2005-06...... Veronica Felibert 1996-97...... Danielle La Voie 1985-86...... Caroline Craddock 2004-05...... Jackie Desmond 1995-96...... Danielle La Voie 1984-85...... Stacy Colborne 2003-04...... Veronica Felibert 1994-95...... Danielle La Voie 1983-84...... Diane Earley 2002-03...... Anna Rawson 1993-94...... Jill McGill 1982-83...... Caroline Craddock 2001-02...... Anna Rawson 1992-93...... Jill McGill 1981-82...... Marta Figueras-Dotti 2000-01 ...... Leila Chartrand, 1990-91...... Erin Haney ...... Mikaela Parmlid 1989-90...... Erin Haney

PAGE 50 — University of Southern California USC Golf

USC Team Awards

USC Team Captains USC Team MVP Year Player Year Player 2009 no captain 2009 Jennifer Song 2008 Dewi Claire Schreefel 2008 Belén Mozo 2007 Catalina Marin 2007 Paola Moreno Dewi Claire Schreefel 2006 Irene Cho 2006 no captain 2005 Dewi Claire Schreefel 2005 no captain 2004 Irene Cho 2004 no captain 2003 Mikaela Parmlid 2003 Anna Rawson 2002 Mikaela Parmlid 2002 no captain 2001 Candie Kung 2001 Leila Chartrand 2000 Candie Kung 2000 Nicole Dalkas 1999 Jennifer Rosales 1999 Linda Ishii 1998 Jennifer Rosales 1998 Alison Czetli 1997 Johanna Josefsson 1997 Danielle La Voie 1996 Jill Hamasaki 1996 Jill Hamasaki 1995 Jennifer Biehn 1994 Jill McGill Jennifer Song Heidi Voorhees 2009 USC MVP Most Improved Award 1993 Jill McGill Year Player 1992 Erin Haney Trojan Spirit Award 2009 Lizette Salas 1991 Laura Saiki 2008 Dewi Claire Schreefel 1990 Laura Saiki Year Player 2007 Paola Moreno 1989 Tracy Nakamura 2009 Belén Mozo 2006 Paola Moreno 1988 Tracy Nakamura 2008 Victoria Alimonda 2005 Catalina Marin 1987 Kim Saiki 2007 Catalina Marin 2004 Rachel Bell 1986 Kim Lasken 2006 Catalina Marin 2003 Irene Cho 1985 Renee Mack 2005 Allison Schauppner 2002 Becky Lucidi 1984 Stacy Colborne 2004 Seiko Onoue 2001 Nicole Dalkas 1983 Jacqui Nicoletti 2003 Becky Lucidi 2000 Linda Ishii 1982 Denise Strebig 2002 Allison Schauppner 1999 Linda Ishii 1981 Denise Strebig 2001 Anna Rawson 1998 Johanna Josefsson 1980 Peggy Curry 2000 Nicole Dalkas 1997 Linda Ishii Denise Strebig 1999 Leila Chartrand 1996 Johanna Josefsson 1979 Peggy Curry Nicole Dalkas 1998 Alison Czetli Jill Mann 1997 Leanne Wong 1996 Jill Mann 1995 Jill Mann 1994 Camie Hoshino 1993 Jill McGill 1992 Jennifer Biehn 1991 Laura Saiki 1990 Gemme Reyne 1989 Kim Cathrein 1988 Kim Saiki 1987 Tracy Nakamura 1986 Kim Lasken 1985 Libby La Bella 1984 Jacqui Nicoletti 1983 Flori Prono 1982 Denise Strebig 1981 Marta Figueras-Dotti 1980 Denise Strebig 1979 Peggy Curry Belén Mozo Lizette Salas 2009 USC Trojan Spirit Award 2009 USC Most Improved Award 2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 51 USC Golf

Where Are They Now? USC has not only established itself with an outstanding tradition of golf success, while several former Trojans have continued their golf careers on the professional ranks, others have become successful in the business world. Either way, the Women of Troy have continued to represent themselves, and their university, with pride and distinction.

Athlete USC MAJOR Profession Connie Abdun-Nur Public relations/Journalism Owns public relations firm Rachel Bell International Relations Ladies European Tour Jennifer Biehn Communications Paragon Sports Entertainment Kim Cathrein Communications LPGA Teaching Professional Irene Cho Communications LPGA Tour Nicole Dalkas-Castrale Social Science LPGA Tour Diane Early Communications Sales representative Marta Figueras-Dotti Humanities Spanish Federation Coach/LPGA Tour Jill Hamasaki Economics Golf Professional Erin Haney Business Assistant Vice President of Imperial Bank Linda Ishii International Relations Golf Channel Johanna Josefsson American Studies Manager of Player Services / Futures Tour Judy Kase Geology Account executive Candie Kung Liberal Arts LPGA Tour Kim Lasken Communications LPGA Teaching Professional Danielle LaVoie Education/Italian Financial Planner Becky Lucidi Communications LPGA Tour Renee (Mack) Baumgartner Sports Information Sr. Associate Athletic Director, Univ. of Oregon Jill Mann Journalism Golf Sales Manager/PGA Apprentice Jill McGill Communications LPGA Tour Paola Moreno Economics Futures Tour Tracy Nakamura Communications LPGA Assistant Jacqui Nicoletti-McSorley Sports information LPGA Teaching Professional Mikaela Parmlid Economics LPGA Tour Anna Rawson Communications LPGA Tour Jennifer Rosales Liberal Arts LPGA Tour Kim Saiki-Maloney Public administration LPGA Tour Dewi Claire Schreefel Sociology Futures Tour Jennifer Song Business LPGA Tour Denise Strebig Communications Former LPGA Tour Cynthia Towery Communications Owns own business Heidi Voorhees-Walter Communications Legal Services

(Left to right) Former Trojans Anna Rawson, Becky Lucidi, Irene Cho and Mikaela Parmlid with Head Coach Andrea Gaston. All were members of USC's 2003 NCAA championship team. All are also now playing on the LPGA Tour.

PAGE 52 — University of Southern California USC Golf

Women of Troy on the LPGA Tour

CANDIE KUNG The three-time AJGA All-America selection wasted no time in her short two-year stay at USC. She was a two-time All-America selection at Troy and 2000 Pac-10 champion. She left to join the Futures Tour in August of 2001 after winning the U.S. Women’s Public Links Championship. Kung made an impact as a professional within three months, winning the SBC Futures Tour Championship--the final event of the year--which allowed her to try out for the tour via the LPGA qualifying tournament. On her first try, Kung tied for 15th to earn non-exempt status for the 2002 tour season--a rare achievement for a young lady’s first try. She was the top player on the non-exempt list. Kung made an immediate splash, earning $261,044 as a rookie and finishing 36th on the money list with five top 10 finishes and only three missed cuts in 22 events. She had a huge 2003 season, winning three times on tour with five more top 10 performances, finishing sixth on the money list ($938,079). She had 10 top 10 finishes in 2004 and seven in 2005, including a second at the Chick-fil-A Charity Championship. After solid seasons in 2006 and 2007, she had a huge 2008, earning $876,202 and winning the 2008 Hana Bank - KOLON Championship. Kung remained among the tour's top players in 2009 and 2010 -- she was second at the '09 U.S. Open -- and her career earnings have now topped $4.8 million.

JENNIFER ROSALES Nicknamed “J-Ro” on tour, Rosales will always be remembered for winning the NCAA individual championship as a 1998 freshman for Troy at University Ridge on the Wisconsin campus. Only 5-foot-5 and hailing from Manila in the Philippines, the 1999 NCAA Player of the Year qualified for the tour on her first attempt. In 2002, she had her best showing at one of the LPGA’s four majors--the Weetabix British Open, where Rosales carded a sparkling 65 in the third round and was tied with leader Carin Koch heading into the final round. She also tied for seventh in the U.S. Women’s Open. She had six top 10 finishes in 2003, a year highlighted in the tour’s Giant Eagle Classic, where she lost in a four-way playoff. In 2004, she made a memorable run at the U.S. Open title (finishing fourth) and earned a career-high $693,625. In 2005, she won her second career title at the SBS Open in Turtle Bay. It was among eight top-20 finishes en route to $514,258 on the season. She retooled her swing after the 2006 season and posted three top 25 finishes in 2008. Her career earnings have topped $2.5 million.

ANNA RAWSON Anna Rawson, a member of USC's first women's golf NCAA Championships in 2003, is coming off her third full season on the LPGA Tour in 2010. She had a pair of top 20 finishes in 2009. She had four top 30 finishes in her 2008 rookie season, including a tie for 10th at the Bell Micro LPGA Classic. She earned exempt status at the 2008 LPGA Qualifying School. In 2007, she competed on the Ladies European Tour and finished second at the Deutsche Bank Ladies Swiss Open, where she lost to Bettina Hauert on the fourth hole of a sudden-death playoff. In 2006, she competed on the LET and finished 10th at the Deutsche Bank Ladies Swiss Open. In 2005, competed on the Duramed IRENE CHO Futures Tour, where she recorded two One of only five three-time All-Americans at USC, Irene Cho has earned top-10 finishes in 17 events. Rawson more than $430,000 in four seasons on the LPGA Tour. Her 2010 was turned pro in 2004 after her career highlighted by a tie for ninth at the Tres Marias Championship. She had as a Trojan, which included the 2003 three top 25 finishes in 2009 and two top 10 finishes in 2008, including a NCAA title run as well as a 2001 sixth at the McDonald's LPGA Championship. She played in 21 events on All-Pac-10 honorable mention nod. the tour in 2007 after earning exempt status in her first try in December of Outside of golf, Rawson has also 2006. Cho became USC's second Honda Award winner, given to the NCAA's carved out a career in fashion, both top women's golfer, in 2006 after winning four tournaments (tying former as a model and a designer. She has teammate Mikaela Parmlid school record). Cho's five career titles are a USC also been involved with the Inspire record and she holds a share of the school record for rounds in the 60s in USA Foundation to help prevent one season (eight). She also holds USC records for lowest round (64) and teenage suicide. lowest 54-hole score (203). 2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 53 USC Golf

MIKAELA PARMLID Mikaela Parmlid’s 2003 senior season at USC was one of the greatest individual performances in school history. A back-to-back first-team All-America selection, the Swedish native won an unprecedented four tournament titles en route to receiving the Honda Award, given to the country’s JILL MCGILL best women's golfer. Parmlid was the school's second NCAA individual champion and the main McGill has an impressive amateur record that includes winning catalyst behind USC’s first team national championship that year. She qualified for top non-exempt the 1993 U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship and the 1993 status for the 2004 LPGA Tour season and made 11 cuts in 18 tries. In 2005, she qualified for the U.S. Public Links Championship. She was a member of the 1994 LPGA Takefuji Classic, where she notched a best tie for 10th. In 2006, she posted a career-best in U.S. team. As a collegiate player at USC, McGill was cuts made (14). In 2007, she recorded a season-best tie for 13th at the SemGroup Championship. a two-time All-American. Prior to joining the LPGA Tour, she She made 11 cuts in 2008 and made 10 cuts in 2009, including a career-best tie for eighth at the competed on the Futures Tour and the WPGET. McGill qualified Jamie Farr Owens Corning Classic. Her 2010 included a tie for 10th at the CVS/pharmacy LPGA for the LPGA Tour on her second attempt. At the top of her Challenge and her career earnings have topped $600,000. game in 2001, McGill tied for second at the and fired a career-low final round 63. She also posted six top-10 finishes en route to her then-best financial season ($340,991) and highest finish on the season money list (31). Her 2004 was highlighted by a tie for third at the Wachovia LPGA Classic, setting up a 2005 that saw her earn a career- best $364,340. In 2008, she tied for third at the MasterCard Classic to punctuate another strong season. She's had 25 top 10 finishes in her career and earned more than $2.3 million.

NICOLE CASTRALE (formerly Nicole Dalkas) has become one of the LPGA's top players with more than $2 million in career earnings and is healthy again after suffering a shoulder injury early in 2010. She had a solid 2009 in which she made 14 cuts and had two top 10 finishes. She earned more than half a million dollars in 2008 after posting six top 10 finishes, including a second at the Jamie Farr Owens Corning Classic. In 2007, she finished 15th on the money list ($854,292). The season included her first LPGA win at the Ginn Tribute Hosted by ANNIKA as well as six other KIM SAIKI-MALONEY Top 10 finishes. Her strong play earned her a spot on the 2007 U.S. Solheim Cup Team. In 2006, Kim Saiki-Maloney lettered at USC from 1984-1988 and was she posted four top 10 finishes, including a tie for third at the Honda LPGA and a tie for a 1987 All-American third teamer. She was one of the hottest fourth at the Fields Open in Hawaii. Her 2006 earnings of $375,106 were more than 10 times players on the LPGA tour in the past decade, posting nine her career LPGA earnings entering the season. In 2005, she won back-to-back tournaments on the top 10 finishes (including a win at the Rochester LPGA) and Futures Tour—the Northwest Indiana FUTURES Golf Classic and the Quality Concepts Kankakee earning more than $1.4 million since 2002. She has earned FUTURES Golf Classic—en route to a fourth-place finish on the season-ending money list. In 2004, more than $2.3 million in her LPGA career and has 23 top she competed on the Futures Tour and recorded two top 10 finishes. A four-year star at USC, she 10 finishes. She won the Wegmans Rochester LPGA in 2004 was a three-time All-Pac-10 team performer (1998-99, 2000) before turning pro in 2001. and was second at the 2006 Safeway Classic.

PAGE 54 — University of Southern California USC Golf

JENNIFER SONG two U.S. Golf Association championships in the same season. She first won the Jennifer Song is in his first year on the LPGA Tour, qualifying for it after taking the U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links in June and followed it with a title at the U.S. Futures Tour by storm in the summer of 2010. Song was a two-time All-American Women's Amateur. She was also the low amateur at the 2009 U.S. Women's Open. first teamer in two seasons as a Trojan in 2008-09 and 2009-10 and finished as As a sophomore, she was the 2010 Pac-10 Golfer of the Year and became USC’s the school’s career leader in stroke average (71.59) and rounds in the 60s (15). first back-to-back All-American first teamer since Mikaela Parmlid in 2002-03. As a freshman, she was the NGCA and Pac-10 Freshman of the Year, posting She had six top finishes, including a fifth at the NCAA Championships and a tie eight top 10 finishes, including a second at the NCAA Championships and a for third at the Pac-10 Championships. She turned pro after the 2010 NCAAs tie for first at the Pac-10 Championships. Prior to her sophomore season, Song and promptly took command of the FUTURES Tour, finishing second on the tour’s became the first woman in 21 years -- and only the second woman ever -- to win money list, winning twice, and earning Rookie of the Year honors.

DEWI CLAIRE SCHREEFEL PAOLA MORENO A three-time All-American as a Trojan from 2005-2008 who helped USC to the Paola Moreno, a two-time All-American for the Trojans who played a big role in 2008 NCAA title, Schreefel is in her third year as a professional as she builds her USC’s 2008 NCAA title, is in her third year as a pro. As a Trojan, Moreno earned LPGA resume. As a Trojan, she won the 2006 NCAA individual championship 2007 NGCA All-American first team notice and was an All-American honorable as a sophomore, earning All-American first team honors in the process. As a mention pick in 2008 when USC won its second national crown. She won the 2008 senior, she won two events and tied for eighth at the NCAAs to help Troy 2008 Pac-10 title among four top 10 finishes her senior year. She tied for second to its second national crown. As a 2007 junior, she had a pair of top 10 finishes, at the NCAA Championships as a 2007 junior and had six top 10 finishes that including a tie for second at the Arizona Wildcat Invitational. In addition to her year, including a win at the Texas A&M “Mo”Morial. As a 2006 sophomore, she 2006 NCAA title, she had three other top 10 finishes, including a tie for sixth at had a pair of top 10 finishes. She tied fir 42nd at the 2008 U.S. Open and also the NCAA Central Regional. She earned All-American second team honors as a competed there in the 2007. She won her first pro event in 2010, claiming the sophomore in 2005, leading USC in stroke average. She was Troy’s top finisher in 2010 Texas Hill Country Classic. its final four events and finished a season-best third at the NCAA Championships.

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 55 USC Golf

USC Women's Golf Rosters 1978-2010

2009-2010 2003-2004 Danielle La Voie 1990-1991 Renee Mack Stefanie Endstrasser Rachel Bell Jill Mann Kalaya Bhaedhayajibh Flori Prono Caroline Kim Irene Cho Jennifer Rosales Erin Haney Cindy Towers Belén Mozo Tanya Dergal Andrea Gaston – Coach Camie Hoshina Blakney Boggs Inah Park Kelsey Durkin Jill McGill Shannon Deary Cyna Rodriguez Veronica Felibert 1996-1997 Hideko Mishima Kim Saiki Lizette Salas Becky Lucidi Alison Czetli Laura Saiki Cathy Bright – Coach Jennifer Song Catalina Marin Ida Danielsson Kim Scott Andrea Gaston – Coach Seiko Onoue Linda Ishii Heidi Voorhees 1983-1984 Mikaela Parmlid Johanna Josefsson Cathy Bright – Coach Stacy Colborne 2008-2009 Anna Rawson Danielle La Voie Caroline Craddock Victoria Alimonda Allison Schauppner Jill Mann 1989-1990 Diane Earley Stefanie Endstrasser Andrea Gaston – Coach Carrie Vaughan Dana Arnold Judy Kase Caroline Kim Leanne Wong Erin Haney Libby Labella Belén Mozo 2002-2003 –– Andrea Gaston – Coach Tracy Nakamura Kim Lasken Inah Park NCAA CHAMPIONS Gemma Reyne Renee Mack Lizette Salas Rachel Bell 1995-1996 Laura Saiki Jacqui Nicolletti Jennifer Song Irene Cho Holly Carriker Kim Scott Lori Peardon Shelcie Takenouchi Tanya Dergal Alison Czetli Cathy Bright – Coach Cathy Bright – Coach Andrea Gaston – Coach Kelsey Durkin Ida Danielsson Becky Lucidi Jill Hamasaki 1988-1989 1982-1983 2007-2008 –– Mikaela Parmlid Johanna Josefsson Dana Arnold Stacy Colborne NCAA CHAMPIONS Anna Rawson Danielle La Voie Kim Cathrein Caroline Craddock Victoria Alimonda Allison Schauppner Jill Mann Shannon Deary Julia Fairchild Stefanie Endstrasser Andrea Gaston – Coach Carrie Vaughan Erin Haney Kim Lasken Stephanie Hickerson Leanne Wong Chris Lagow Jacqui Nicoletti Caroline Kim 2001-2002 Cherie Zaun – Coach Tracy Nakamura Lori Peardon Joanne Lee Leila Chartrand Gemma Reyne Flori Prono Paola Moreno Kelsey Durkin 1994-1995 Laura Saiki Judy Kase Belén Mozo Fleming Helmstadter Jennifer Biehn Terri Thompson Cathy Bright – Coach Lizette Salas Anna Lee Holly Carriker Cathy Bright – Coach Dewi Claire Schreefel Becky Lucidi Ida Danielsson 1981-1982 Shelcie Takenouchi Mikaela Parmlid Jill Hamasaki 1987-1988 Connie Jean Abdun-Nur Andrea Gaston – Coach Anna Rawson Luticia Hansche Kim Cathrein Federica Dassu Allison Schauppner Danielle La Voie Diane Earley Marta Figueras-Dotti 2006-2007 Yon Yim Jill Mann Cathy Mockett Nathalie Jeanson Jackie Desmond Andrea Gaston – Coach Colleen McGough Tracy Nakamura Jacqui Nicoletti Veronica Felibert Carrie Vaughan Gemma Reyne Lori Peardon Stephanie Hickerson 2000-2001 Leanne Wong Kim Saiki Denise Strebig Caroline Kim Leila Chartrand Renee Baumgartner – Coach Laura Saiki Emilie Yanagi Catalina Marin Nicole Dalkas Cathy Bright – Coach Cathy Bright – Coach Paola Moreno Kelsey Durkin 1993-1994 Belén Mozo Candie Kung Jennifer Biehn 1986-1987 1980-1981 Dewi Claire Schreefel Anna Lee Kris Derdenger Kim Saiki Marta Figueras-Dotti Shelcie Takenouchi Becky Lucidi Luticia Hansche Flori Prono Nathalie Jeanson Andrea Gaston – Coach Mikaela Parmlid Jill Hamasaki Diane Earley Emilie Yanagi Anna Rawson Camie Hoshino Tracy Nakamura Denise Strebig 2005-2006 Yon Yim Jill McGill Kim Cathrein Jacqui Nicoletti Irene Cho Andrea Gaston – Coach Carrie Vaughan Cathy Mockett Lou Bastanchury – Coach Tanya Dergal Heidi Voorhees Cathy Bright – Coach Jackie Desmond 1999-2000 Leanne Wong 1979-1980 Veronica Felibert Leila Chartrand Renee Baumgartner – Coach 1985-1986 Peggy Sue Curry Stephanie Hickerson Nicole Dalkas Blackney Boggs Marta Figueras-Dotti Catalina Marin Linda Ishii 1992-1993 Kim Cathrein Nathalie Jeanson Paola Moreno Candie Kung Jennifer Biehn Stacy Colborne Young-Ran Kim Seiko Onoue Mikaela Parmlid Kalaya Bhaedhayajibh Caroline Craddock Denise Strebig Allison Schauppner Yon Yim Jill Hamasaki Shannon Deary Debbie Weldon Dewi Claire Schreefel Andrea Gaston – Coach Camie Hoshino Diane Earley Lou Bastanchury – Coach Shelcie Takenouchi Jill McGill Judy Kase Andrea Gaston – Coach 1998-1999 Luticia Hansche Kim Lasken 1978-1979 Leila Chartrand Kim Scott Renee Mack Peggy Sue Curry 2004-2005 Alison Czetli Heidi Voorhees Flori Prono Denise Strebig Irene Cho Nicole Dalkas Cathy Bright – Coach Kim Saiki Kelly Bunyard Tanya Dergal Linda Ishii Cindy Towery Lisa Gabriel Jackie Desmond Johanna Josefsson 1991-1992 Cathy Bright – Coach Clarrisa Hooper Veronica Felibert Jennifer Rosales Jennifer Biehn Lou Bastanchury – Coach Stephanie Hickerson Andrea Gaston – Coach Kalaya Bhaedhayajibh 1984-1985 Catalina Marin Erin Haney Elizabeth LaBella Paola Moreno 1997-1998 Camie Hoshina Lori Jo Peardon Seiko Onoue Alison Czetli Jill McGill Stacy Colborne Allison Schauppner Nicole Dalkas Luticia Hansche Caroline Craddock Dewi Claire Schreefel Ida Danielsson Jennifer Mason Judith Kase Andrea Gaston – Coach Linda Ishii Kim Scott Kim Lasken Johanna Josefsson Heidi Voorhees Diane Earley Cathy Bright – Coach

PAGE 56 — University of Southern California USC Golf

Women of Troy Home Courses

Annandale has served as a qualifying site for the L.A. Open, and its narrow fairways and ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB quick greens present a strong challenge. The facility boasts an outstanding short game est: 1906 yards: 6,163 par: 73 rating: 74.0 practice area and golf legends Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen were frequent visitors. Host course designer: Bill Bell, Sr. pro: Wade Berzas, PGA.

One of the oldest clubs in the metropolitan Los Angeles area, Hillcrest hosted the 1932 and HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB 1942 men’s Los Angeles Opens, won by MacDonald Smith and Ben Hogan. Leo Diegel won est: 1920 yards: 6,068 par: 73 rating: 70.5 the PGA Championship at Hillcrest in 1929. Host pro: Paul Wise, PGA.

Located in North Hollywood, the course has long been one of the top clubs in Southern LAKESIDE GOLF CLUB California. Lakeside has been an L.A. Open qualifying course, and lists celebrities Kevin est: 1924 yards: 6,300 par: 71 rating: 71.9 Costner, Joe Pesci, Bob Hope, Sylvester Stallone, the late Bing Crosby and W.C. Fields among course designer: Max Behr its members. Host pro: Rick Stegall, PGA.

Featuring 36 holes, The Los Angeles Country Club, one of the most prestigious locations in LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB the country, has been voted by Golf Magazine as one of the top courses in the world. The est: 1897 yards: 6,200 par: 74 rating: 77.0 club, which has one of the most demanding layouts in the golf world, has also hosted the course designer: George C. Thomas Pac-10 Championships. Host pro: Jim Schaeffer, PGA.

Located in Glendale, this long (6,100) and tough par-74 course has a rating of 75.0 and OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB played host to the LPGA Los Angeles Open tournament event. Host pro: Greg Frederick, est: 1922 yards: 6,100 par: 74 rating: 75.0 PGA. course designer: Max Baer

Located in Palos Verdes Estates, this par-71, 6,100-yard course is rated 73.3. The scenic PALOS VERDES GOLF CLUB course overlooks the Pacific Ocean and its fast greens are especially challenging to a golfer’s est: 1924 yards: 6,100 par: 71 rating: 73.3 skills. Palos Verdes also is the host course for the TRW Regional Challenge in February. course designer: George C. Thomas Host pro: Jim Gormley, PGA.

Located in Pacific Palisades, Riviera is among Golf Digest’s “Top 20” courses in the United RIVIERA COUNTRY CLUB States. Riviera has hosted numerous L.A. Opens and was the site of the 1983 and 1995 PGA est: 1926 yards: 6,300 par: 73 rating: 75.5 Championships. Ben Hogan won the 1948 U.S. Open here. Golf Digest also ranks Riviera course designer: George C. Thomas among the 50 best courses in the world. Host pro: Todd Yoshitake, PGA.

Located in Long Beach. Has outstanding practice facilities, 18 holes and is considered to be VIRGINIA COUNTRY CLUB one of the best-maintained golf courses. The layout requires the player to be able to work est: 1909 yards: 6250 par: 72 rating: 71.1 the ball both ways off the tee, and provides the player with challenging rough and hilly lies. course designer: William P. Bell Both the greens and the clubhouse were recently renovated. Virginia CC has played host to numerous SCGA tournaments and USGA qualifiers. Host pro: Jamie Mulligan, PGA.

Located on the luxurious Palos Verdes Peninsula just thirty minutes from downtown Los TRUMP NATIONAL GOLF CLUB Angeles, Trump National provides a challenging layout that demands accuracy. Besides its est: 1999 yards: 6291 par: 72 rating: 72.1 incredible ocean views throughout the whole golf course, Trump National has outstanding course designer: Donald J. Trump Signature Design practice facilities. Everything from its practice putting green, short game area and driving range provide a stimulating environment. Host pro: David Conforti, PGA.

A beautiful course located in Los Angeles’ mid-Wilshire district, Wilshire Country Club has WILSHIRE COUNTRY CLUB played host to the L.A. Open and has hosted the Ralph’s Senior PGA Tour and the LPGA est: 1919 yards: 6,295 par: 74 rating: 74.7 Office Depot event. The challenging course layout requires the golfer to have the ability to course designer: Norman MacBeth work the ball both ways off the tee. Host pro: Rick Reilly, PGA.

2010-2011 Women of Troy Media Guide — PAGE 57 USC Golf

The Burell C. Johnson Family Short Game Practice Facility

The Burell C. Johnson Family Short Game Practice Facility was made possible by a generous gift from Burell C. Johnson and family, as well as donations from numerous other friends of Trojan Golf. It was dedicated on Nov. 25 of 2000. The beautiful facility, designed by Ted Robinson Jr., is located behind Dedeaux Baseball Field on the campus of USC, is night-lighted and provides the Trojan Golf teams with a convenient opportunity to practice chipping, pitching, putting and bunker play year-round. The green is maintained daily to championship standards. It is also a great spot for team gatherings, especially prior to football games.

This facility was also made possible by the generous contributions of the following companies and individuals:

AA-1 Services, Inc.--Rex Johnson The Tommy Davis Family Jones Lumber Company, Inc.--Rod M. Jones Robinson Development and Landscaping Inc.--Ted Robinson, Jr. Southwest Growers and Landscaping, Inc.--John Lamrock West Coast Turf--John Foster Russ and Joan Burkett Robert and Joy Foote Jaime and Susan Gesundheit Randy Hecht and Family Richard Meyers Bernie and Rena Shapiro Gary Shemano and Family The Siam Family

PAGE 58 — University of Southern California A Trojan Welcome The Vision of USC

Did You Know? · The USC School of Cinematic Arts (above) was proud to both celebrate its 80th anniversary during the 2009-10 academic year, and open the doors on the first two buildings in its new Cinematic Arts complex, which pays homage to the cinematic history of Southern California and USC. The new Cinematic Arts complex was built, thanks to a $175 million donation by USC alumnus George Lucas. The now-completed complex includes an animation building, soundstages and a production center.

· In February 2010, the Princeton Review ranked USC's Interactive Media division as the No. 1 video-game design program in North America. Game design formally got its start at USC in 2002, when the USC School of Cinematic Arts launched its MFA in interactive media, although a core game-design workshop had been in place since 1999. In 2004, the school unveiled the Game Innovation Lab, a state-of-the-art research space and think tank for game design and creation. A B.A. in interactive entertainment was first offered in 2005. Today, USC offers four degrees in video-game development at the undergraduate and graduate levels. For the game-play design-focused, the USC School of Cinematic Arts offers the Master of Fine Arts in interactive media and the Bachelor of Arts in interactive entertainment. For the more engineering-oriented, the USC Viterbi School offers the Bachelor of Science in computer science (games) and the Master of Science in computer science (game development). The University of Southern California is a private research institution of international distinction. It is distinguished by renowned faculty, highly compettive admission standards, an appreciation of the arts and an innovative community service outreach program that was recognized by Time Princeton Review when USC was named College of the Year in 2000 and Newsweek/Kaplan College Guide's "Hot School of 2001."

Founded in 1880, it enrolls about 35,000 students annually on two campuses, the 235-acre University Park Campus in Exposition Park and the 50-acre Health Sciences Campus, three miles to the northeast of downtown Los Angeles.

USC is a unique and distinguished university with a proud tradition of achievement and unheralded success in all areas of study:

USC is a member of the Association of American Universities, a select group of 62 elite public and private universities in the United States and Canada that, together, do about two-thirds of all federally funded research and development.

USC has 63 faculty members who are members of national academies. Membership in these prestigious academies, created by Congress, is by election only and is based on a faculty member's distinguished and continuous achievements.

The University is the home of 17 professional schools, in addition to the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. These schools train specialists in fields ranging from medicine and law to architecture, theatre, education and business.

USC undergraduates can design degrees from 77 major and 101 minors available in the College of Letters, Arts & Sciences, the Graduate School and Professional Schools.

• More than 229,000 living alumni in the Trojan Family • 40 housing facilities available both on and off campus • More than 300 clubs and student organizations • Many of USC's undergraduate/graduate programs rank in the top 10 nationally • 46 fraternities and sororities • One of the nation's best academic reputations. The Vision of USC

Did You Know?

· USC was named No. 23 in the nation for the “best national universities” category byU.S. News & World Report in 2010. At 23rd, USC was tied with Carnegie Mellon University. U.S. News listed USC among only five institutions in the American West in the top 25; it also included Stanford (No. 5), the California Institute of Technology (No. 7), the University of California, Berkeley (No. 22) and UCLA (No. 25). From 1991 to date, USC has risen 28 places in the U.S. News rankings. Moreover, the university also was rated as having the third most economically diverse student body among top schools. Two USC schools were singled out in the rankings for quality: The USC Marshall School of Business was ranked No. 10 nationally and was listed as No. 4 in entrepreneurship and No. 5 in real estate. The USC Viterbi School of Engineering was rated 26th overall.

· USC’s 2009 entering class is the most academically talented in In the summer of 2010, the $100 million the university’s 129-year history. Despite a difficult economic Ronald Tutor Campus Center opened at the environment, demand remained high, with 35,753 applications center of the USC campus. The complex for 2,869 places in the class. Students’ average standardized includes a new admission office, alumni center and general meeting space for test scores are in the 94th percentile as compared to all student groups. students in the United States, and their average grade point average is 3.7. USC offers admission without regard to ability to pay, and the university meets 100 percent of the demonstrated need of on-time financial aid applicants. USC has the largest university-funded financial aid budget of any university in the country, providing more than $180 million each year of USC Undergraduate Profile

African American 5.5% Asian 23.5% Caucasian 44.3% Hispanic/Latino 13.4% Native American 0.9%

International Students 10.6%

Female 50.2% Male 49.8%

USC undergraduates come from all 50 states and about 115 countries.

Total Enrollment 35,000 university funds to undergraduates. Almost 60 percent of Undergraduate Students 17,000 USC’s undergraduate students receive some sort of university Graduate/Professional Students 18,000 aid. This represents more than 9,000 students – more than the total undergraduate population of most highly selective Student/Faculty Ratio 10:1 private research universities. School with the largest undergraduate USC is one of only two Los Angeles universities to own its enrollment is the College of Leters, Arts · own hospital after the university spent $275 million in 2009 and Sciences (37.4%). to acquire the USC University Hospital and USC Norris Cancer ,Center. With other hospitals comprising the university's Health Average class size for the College of Leters Arts and Sciences is 26 students. Science campus (located east of downtown Los Angeles), the acquisition ensures USC's position among the nation's top- Financial aid expenditures totalled $343 ranked integrated academic medical centers. million.

· USC is the largest private-sector employer in Los Angeles and 95% of students participate in one of the largest economic engines for the state of California. extracurricular activities. USC's academic spending alone generates $4.9 billion annually in economic activity in the Los Angeles region and beyond. Statistics reflective of 2009 Fall Term.

· With the opening of a new international office in Shanghai, USC has increased its number of Asia offices to four: Shanghai, Hong Kong, Taipei and Tokyo. USC is the nation’s leader in international education, with over 7,000 international students, more than any other U.S. university. Academically, USC’s ties to Shanghai include partnerships with Shanghai Jiao Tong University and the College of Civil Engineering at Shanghai-based Tongji University. The Trojan Family

The extended family of USC is a global network made up of thousands of alumni, students, faculty, and staff, as well as parents of students, SCions (children and grandchildren of alumni), the Board of Trustees, the boards of councilors, donors, athletic fans, and neighborhood partners. But the uniqueness of the Trojan Family isn’t due to its vast numbers. Rather, it’s the extraordinary closeness and solidarity that is found in this genuinely supportive community. To its members, the term “Trojan Family” is more than a phrase: it represents a promise, a commitment to support that is lifelong and worldwide. Students Faculty

USC’s diverse student body is a strength and USC’s faculty members aren’t just teachers source of pride. From its earliest days, USC aspired of others’ works, but active contributors to what USC Alma Mater to diversity by instituting policies that assured is taught, thought, and practiced throughout the “All Hail” no student would be denied admission because world. The university’s faculty includes Nobel Prize of race, color, religion, or gender. The university laureate George A. Olah and 63 members of the has attracted more international students over National Academy of Sciences, National Academy “All Hail to Alma Mater the years than any other American university. of Engineering, and, Institute of Medicine. Currently, 11 percent of USC’s students represent More than 200 faculty members have received To thy glory we sing; over 110 countries. prestigious academic and professional awards from All Hail to Southern California Equally important is the academic excellence organizations as varied as National Institutes of that today’s USC students bring. USC accepted Health, the National Science Foundation, the Alfred Loud let thy praises ring; 80 percent of applicants from the top 10 percent P. Sloan Foundation, the National Endowment of their high schools. The 2009 entering class’ for the Humanities, the John Simon Guggenheim Where Western sky meets SAT score average between 1930-2150 and GPA Foundation, and the Academy of Motion Pictures Western sea average is 3.7. But USC students are more than Arts and Sciences. academic high-achievers. There have been more Our college stands in majesty; Trojans in the Olympics than any American university, and over 60 percent of the university’s Alumni Sing our love to Alma Mater, students volunteer in community-service programs USC’s first alumni association was founded in in neighborhoods around campus and throughout Hail, all hail to thee!” 1885, just a year after the university graduated its LA. Outstanding, well-rounded students are a first class. Those initial eight men and women paved hallmark of USC. the way for today’s more than 229,000-member USC Alumni Association. Trojan alumni span all 50 states and virtually every region of the world. As Did You Know? leaders in their communities and professions, they bring recognition to their alma mater. Distinguished · USC distributes $343 million in financial aid; over 60 percent of our students alumni include former U.S. Secretary of State receive assistance. Warren Christopher, astronaut Neil Armstrong, · For the academic year, a total of 11 percent of the student body are first- architect Frank Gehry, opera singer Marilyn Horne, generation college students. symphony conductor Michael Tilson Thomas, film director George Lucas, and baseball pitcher Mark Prior. The talents and commitment of its alumni And consider this: are among USC’s greatest strengths. · The student-to-faculty ratio is 10-to-1. · The average class size is 26 students. · Full-time faculty teach the vast majority of our courses. · Students can get all the classes they need in order to graduate in four years. · USC grads get great jobs, attend the best graduate and professional schools in the country (including our own) and are supported by the Trojan Family - a network of nearly a quarter million alumni. Traveler All-American Erny Pinckert. Notable Alumni Inscribed on the statue’s base is “THE TROJAN” and the university’s Traveler, the noble white Herb Alpert, Musician seal, with the Latin motto “Palmam horse that appears at all USC Neil Armstrong, Astronaut home football games with a qui meruit ferat (Let him who deserves it bear away the palm).” Art Buchwald, Columnist regal Trojan warrior astride, is LeVar Burton, Actor one of the most famous college Below the seal are inscribed the Leo Buscaglia, Author/Educator mascots. qualities of the ideal Trojan: “Faithful, Traveler first made an Scholarly, Skillful, Courageous and Jerry Buss, Owner - LA Lakers appearance at USC football Ambitious.” Julie Chen, TV Broadcaster games in 1961. Bob Jani, then Warren Christopher, USC’s director of special events, Cardinal and Gold former U.S. Secretary of State and Eddie Tannenbaum, then Frank Gehry, Architect Before 1895, the offcial color of a junior at USC, had spotted Frank Gifford, Sportscaster Richard Saukko riding his white USC was gold. The official color of the College of Liberal Arts was cardinal. Lionel Hampton, Musician horse, Traveler I, in the 1961 Rose Marilyn Horne, Opera Star Parade. They persuaded Saukko The college had its own offcial color Ron Howard, Director/Actor to ride his white horse during because it was the largest academic USC games, serving as a mascot. unit in the University. In 1895, both Keyshawn Johnson, NFL Ever since, whenever USC scores, colors were adopted as USC’s offcial Randy Johnson, MLB the band plays “Conquest” and Traveler gallops colors. Michael Landon, Actor around the Coliseum. , WNBA The current Trojan mascot is Traveler VII. “Trojans” George Lucas, Film Director Even though the breed of horse may have changed Paul Mazursky, Director over the years — Travelers I through VI ranged USC’s nickname, “Trojans,” originated in 1912. Up to that time, USC’s teams were called the Methodists , Sportscaster from an Arabian/Tennessee Walker to a pure-bred Paul Orphala, Founder - Kinkos Tennessee Walker to a pure-bred Arabian to an or Wesleyans, nicknames which were not looked upon Linda Johnson Rice, CEO - .Andalusian — Traveler’s color has always remained with favor by university offcials pure white. So, Warren Bovard, director of athletcs and son Ebony, Jet Magazines In the fall of 2004, USC alumnus Bill Tilley ('61) of university president Dr. George Bovard, asked Los John Ritter, Actor and his wife, Nadine, donated $2 million to provide Angeles Times sports editor Owen Bird to select an Barney Rosenzweig, Producer a permanent endowment to support Traveler. appropriate nickname. Edward P. Roski - Co-Owner - LA Kings “At this time, the athletes and coaches of the Besides the horses, USC once even had a canine and LA Lakers university were under terrifc handicaps,” recalled mascot. A mutt named George Tirebiter I (famous Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf for chasing cars through the USC campus) first Bird. “They were facing teams that were bigger and beter-equipped, yet they had splendid fightng spirit. Tom Selleck, Actor appeared at football games in 1940. He survived Ally Sheedy, Actress ”.a publicized dognapping by UCLA in 1947, but The name ‘Trojans’ fited them Cybill Shepard, Actress succumbed under the tires of an automobile in 1950. He was succeeded by George II for three The Spirit Of Troy John Singleton, Director years(1950-52), then George III for one year (1953) Lynn Swann, Sportscaster and finally George IV for one year (1957). The Trojan Marching Band - known as “The Spirit Marlo Thomas, Actress of Troy” - is perhaps the most dynamic and innovative John Wayne, Actor collegiate band in the nation. Named among the eight Tommy Trojan Forest Whitaker, Actor best marching bands in the country by USA Today, the David L. Wolper, Producer band is one of the most visible tools of In the center of the USC Robert Zemeckis, Film Director campus stands one of the most the University. famous collegiate landmarks in Established in 1880, the band has the country: Tommy Trojan. Since played for seven Presidents, appeared being unveiled in 1930 for USC’s in numerous movies, commercials 50th jubilee, the statue of the and television shows, and has even bronzed Trojan warrior has served produced several records of its own not only as a popular meeting music. place on campus, but as a symbol The band marches upwards of of the university’s fightng spirit. 80 miles a year while traveling across Sculpted by Roger Noble the land supporting almost every Burnham, Tommy Trojan cost USC athletic team. A typical football to build. A $1 surcharge halfime show by the band takes more $10,000 then on season football tickets than 4,000 work hours to prepare. helped pay for it. The statue is Now 300-plus members strong, a composite of many USC football the Trojan Marching Band has tripled players from the late 20s, most in size since Dr. Arthur C. Bartner notably 1930 Rose Bowl Player became its director in 1969. of the Game Russ Saunders and The Pac-10 Conference

The Pacific-10 Conference continues to uphold its tradition as the women's rowing (CALIFORNIA), women's outdoor track and field (OREGON) "Conference of Champions", claiming an incredible 171 NCAA team and women's water polo (STANFORD). Overall, the Conference had 33 titles over the past 20 years, including eight in 2009-10, averaging nearly teams finish in the top four at 20 NCAA Championship events. nine championships per academic year. Even more impressive has been the breadth of the Pac-10's success, with championships coming in 26 Participation in the postseason was a common occurrence for the Pac-10 different men's and women's sports. The Pac-10 has led the nation in NCAA in 2009-10. Of the 22 sports sponsored by the Conference, 19 witnessed Championships in 44 of the last 50 years and finished second five times. at least half its teams participating in NCAA or other postseason action. The men sent 64 of a possible 90 teams into the postseason (71.1 percent), Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievements, the while the women sent 73 of a possible 99 teams (73.7 percent). Pac-10 has captured 390 NCAA titles (267 men's, 123 women's), far outdistancing the runner-up Big Ten Conference's 226 titles. The Pac-10 experienced continued success in football as the league sent seven teams to bowl games, tying a Pac-10 record for most bowl The Conference's reputation is further proven in the annual Learfield participants. The Pac-10 faced tough competition in the Bowl season, as Sports Directors' Cup competition, the prestigious award that honors four of the seven opponents were ranked in the top 20. Oregon claimed the best overall collegiate athletics programs in the country. STANFORD its eighth Pac-10 title in the sport and first since 2001, posting an 8-1 won its unprecedented 16th-consecutive Directors' Cup in 2009-10, league record. Meanwhile, ARIZONA (Pacific Life Holiday), CALIFORNIA (San continuing its remarkable run. Seven of the top 25 Division I programs Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia), OREGON STATE (Maaco Las Vegas), were Pac-10 member institutions: No. 1 STANFORD, No. 4 UCLA, No. 9 STANFORD (Brut Sun), UCLA (EagleBank) and USC (Emerald) also earned CALIFORNIA, No. 13 USC, No. 14 OREGON, No. 22 ARIZONA STATE and No. bowl bids. OREGON and USC were ranked in the top-25 of the Associated 24 WASHINGTON. The Pac-10's three teams in the top 10 was second-most Press poll at season's end, finishing 11th and 22nd, respectively. for any conference, behind only the ACC (4), while the Big 12, Big Ten and SEC had one team each. Pac-10 regular-season champion WASHINGTON and tournament champion CALIFORNIA represented the Conference in the NCAA Men's Basketball It was also a historic year for the Pac-10 off the field. After 26 years as Tournament, and two others competed in other postseason events. Pac-10 Commissioner, Tom Hansen retired from his position and on July The Pac-10 saw a balanced race crown the Golden Bears regular-season 1, 2009, was succeeded by Larry Scott, the former Chairman and CEO of champions for the first time since 1960, while every team logged at the WTA Tour, a 2008 TIME Magazine Best Sports Executive and a former least six league wins, a first in the history of the league. After winning All-American tennis player at Harvard University. Eleven months later, the the tournament title, the Huskies advanced to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen, Conference announced the expansion of the Pac-10 to include Colorado knocking off No. 6-seed Marquette and No. 3-seed New Mexico. (2012) and Utah (2011), the first time since 1978 the league has invited On the women's side, two teams competed in the NCAA Tournament new members. and four others competed in postseason play. STANFORD made its third- straight NCAA Women's Final Four appearance, advancing to the national The Pac-10 captured eight NCAA titles in 2009-10, tying with the ACC championship game for the second time in three years. UCLA made its first for the most in the country. Of the eight titles, Pac-10 teams claimed a postseason appearance since 2005-06. CALIFORNIA captured its first-ever nation's-best five women's NCAA crowns. California also captured the WNIT crown, and ARIZONA STATE and OREGON also garnered WNIT bids, IRA National Championship in men's rowing, the Pac-10's ninth national and WASHINGTON participated in the first-ever WBI. title of the season. Without question, the Conference has dominated the softball field, winning OREGON, STANFORD, UCLA and USC each claimed NCAA team titles in the 22 national championships in the sport since 1982. UCLA hoisted the 2010 last academic year. The Trojans were the only team in the nation to win NCAA trophy, the program's 11th in the sport, an NCAA record. It was an three crowns, while the Cardinal and Bruins joined USC as three of only all-Pac-10 final, as the Bruins defeated ARIZONA in the championship nine institutions to claim multiple crowns. series to claim the crown. Seven Pac-10 teams earned NCAA Tournament bids, with three advancing to the NCAA Women's College World Series, The Trojans swept the men's and women's water polo titles, also adding including Pac-10 Champion WASHINGTON, which captured the league the men's tennis crown to its trophy case. The Cardinal claimed the top title with a 17-4 record. spot in men's volleyball and women's tennis, while the Bruins took home titles in women's gymnastics and softball. The Pac-10 also had runners- up in 14 NCAA Championship events: men's cross country (OREGON), women's soccer (STANFORD), men's water polo (UCLA), women's basketball (STANFORD), men's gymnastics (STANFORD), men's swimming (CALIFORNIA), women's swimming (STANFORD), men's indoor track and field (OREGON), baseball (UCLA), softball (ARIZONA), women's golf (USC), It was a historic year for the Pac-10 in baseball as a Conference-record eight The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a 10-member league until 1950, teams earned NCAA Tournament bids. ARIZONA STATE and UCLA reached with the exception of 1943-45 when World War II curtailed intercollegiate the NCAA Men?s College World Series with the Bruins advancing to the athletic competition to a minimum. During that time, the league's first championship series. ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, OREGON STATE, commissioner was named. Edwin N. Atherton was Commissioner in STANFORD and WASHINGTON STATE also represented the Conference in 1940 and was succeeded by Victor O. Schmidt in 1944. In 1950, Montana the postseason event. The 80 percent postseason participation rate marked resigned from the Conference and joined the Mountain States Conference. the best percentage by a conference in NCAA Division I history. The PCC continued as a nine-team Conference through 1958.

The Conference swept two men's and women's sports, capturing national In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and the Athletic Associates of Western championship in water polo and tennis. USC claimed the men's and Universities was formed and Thomas J. Hamilton was appointed women's in water polo. The Trojans also claimed the men's tennis title, Commissioner of the new league. The original AAWU membership while STANFORD came out on top in the women's bracket. included California, Stanford, Southern California, UCLA and Washington. Washington State joined the membership in 1962, while Oregon and On the men's side, Pac-10 members have won 267 NCAA team Oregon State joined in 1964. Under Hamilton's watch, the name Pacific-8 championships, far ahead of the 200 claimed by the runner-up Big Ten. Conference was adopted in 1968. In 1971, Wiles Hallock took over as Men's NCAA crowns have come at a phenomenal rate for the Pac-10 - 15 Commissioner of the Pac-8. basketball titles by five schools (more than any other conference), 51 tennis titles, 44 outdoor track & field crowns, and 26 baseball titles. Pac-10 Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the University of Arizona and Arizona State members have won 24 of the last 41 NCAA titles in volleyball, 36 of the last University were admitted to the league and the Pacific-10 Conference 51 in water polo, and 21 in swimming & diving national championships. became a reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a new look, expanding to include 10 women's sports. Thomas C. Hansen was named the Individually, the Conference has produced an impressive number of NCAA Commissioner of the Pac-10 in 1983, a role he would hold for 26 years men's individual champions, as well, boasting 1,171 individual crowns. until 2009. Hansen was succeeded by current Commissioner Larry Scott, who took on the new role in July 2009. On the women's side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA began Currently, the Pac-10 sponsors 11 men's sports and 11 women's sports. conducting women's championships 29 years ago, Pac-10 members have Additionally, the Conference is a member of the Mountain Pacific Sports claimed at least four national titles in a single season on 21 occasions, Federation (MPSF) in four other men's sports and three women's sports. including 2009-10. Overall, the Pac-10 has captured 123 NCAA women?s titles, easily outdistancing the SEC, which is second, with 74. Pac-10 The University of Colorado accepted an invitation to join the Pac-10 on members have dominated a number of sports, winning 22 softball titles, 19 June 11, 2010, and on June 17, 2010, the University of Utah agreed to join tennis crowns, 13 of the last 20 volleyball titles, 13 of the last 21 trophies the Conference. The Buffaloes and Utes will become the 11th and 12th in golf, and 11 in swimming & diving. members of the Conference, the first additions to the league since 1978.

Pac-10 women student-athletes shine nationally on an individual basis, The Pacific-10 Conference offices are located 25 miles east of San Francisco as well, having captured an unmatched 527 NCAA individual crowns, an in Walnut Creek, Calif. average of nearly 19 championships per season. Pacific-10 Conference PAC-10 CONFERENCE HISTORY 1350 Treat Blvd., Suite 500 The roots of the Pacific-10 Conference date back over 90 years to December Walnut Creek, CA 94597 2, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was founded at a meeting Phone (925) 932-4411 at the Oregon Hotel in Portland, Ore. The original membership consisted www.pac-10.org of four schools - the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, and Oregon State College (now Oregon State University). All still are charter members of the Conference. Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916 and, one year later, Washington State College (now Washington State University) was accepted into the league, with Stanford University following in 1918.

In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with the admission of the University of Southern California (USC) and the University of Idaho. In 1924, the University of Montana joined the league roster, and in 1928, the PCC grew to 10 members with the addition of UCLA. Men's Team Titles (90) 1940 Dean Cromwell 1941 Dean Cromwell Football (11) 1942 Dean Cromwell National 1928 Howard Jones 1943 Dean Cromwell 1931 Howard Jones 1949 Jess Hill 1932 Howard Jones 1950 Jess Hill 1939 Howard Jones 1951 Jess Mortensen 1962 John McKay 1952 Jess Mortensen 1967 John McKay 1953 Jess Mortensen Championships 1972 John McKay 1954 Jess Mortensen 1974 John McKay 1955 Jess Mortensen 1978 John Robinson 1958 Jess Mortensen USC has long dominated the world of intercollegiate athletics. 2003 Pete Carroll 1961 Jess Mortensen 2004 Pete Carroll 1963 Vern Wolfe In fact, it could be argued that Troy was the “Collegiate Athletic 1965 Vern Wolfe (tie) Program of the 20th Century.” USC men and women have combined Baseball (12) 1967 Vern Wolfe 1948 Sam Berry 1968 Vern Wolfe for 113 national team titles. Rod Dedeaux 1976 Vern Wolfe Trojan men’s teams are tops in the nation in NCAA 1958 Rod Dedeaux 1961 Rod Dedeaux Volleyball (6) championships with 77 — more than any other university. Overall, 1963 Rod Dedeaux 1949 Hans Vogel (USVBA) USC’s men have won 90 national championships. 1968 Rod Dedeaux 1950 Hans Vogel (USVBA) 1970 Rod Dedeaux 1977 Ernie Hix USC has won the National Collegiate All-Sports Championship- 1971 Rod Dedeaux 1980 Ernie Hix -an annual ranking by USA Today (previously The Knoxville Journal) 1972 Rod Dedeaux 1988 Bob Yoder 1973 Rod Dedeaux 1990 Jim McLaughlin of the country’s top men’s athletic programs — 6 times (1971-72- 1974 Rod Dedeaux 74-75-77-80) since its inception in 1971. 1978 Rod Dedeaux Water Polo (4) 1998 Mike Gillespie 1999 John Williams USC’s women are also a force, with 23 national team titles, all Jovan Vavic since 1976. Gymnastics (1) 2003 Jovan Vavic 1962 Jack Beckner 2005 Jovan Vavic From 1959-60 to 1984-85, USC put together an amazing streak. 2008 Jovan Vavic In each of those 26 years, at least one Trojan team won a national Indoor Track and Field (2) 2009 Jovan Vavic 1967 Vern Wolfe championship (including five crowns in both 1962-63 and 1976-77). 1972 Vern Wolfe Women's Team Titles (23)

Swimming and Diving (9) Basketball (2) 1960 Peter Daland 1983 Linda Sharp 1963 Peter Daland 1984 Linda Sharp 1964 Peter Daland 1965 Peter Daland Golf (2) 1966 Peter Daland 2003 Andrea Gaston 1974 Peter Daland 2008 Andrea Gaston 1975 Peter Daland 1976 Peter Daland Swimming and Diving (1) 1977 Peter Daland 1997 Mark Schubert

Tennis (18) Tennis (7) 1946 William Moyle 1977 Dave Borelli (AIAW) 1951 Louis Wheeler 1977 Dave Borelli (USTA) 1955 George Toley 1978 Dave Borelli (USTA) 1958 George Toley 1979 Dave Borelli (AIAW) 1962 George Toley 1980 Dave Borelli (AIAW) 1963 George Toley 1983 Dave Borelli 1964 George Toley 1985 Dave Borelli 1966 George Toley 1967 George Toley Track and Field (1) Four-time NCAA 100m champion Six-time NCAA champion 1968 George Toley 2001 Ron Allice and two-time Olympian and Olympic gold medalist 1969 George Toley 1976 George Toley (tie) Soccer (1) Angela Williams Rebecca Soni 1991 Dick Leach 2007 Ali Khoshroshahin 1993 Dick Leach 1994 Dick Leach Volleyball (6) 2002 Dick Leach 1976 Chuck Erbe (AIAW) 2009 Peter Smith 1977 Chuck Erbe (AIAW) 2010 Peter Smith 1980 Chuck Erbe (AIAW) 1981 Chuck Erbe Track and Field (26) 2002 Mick Haley 1926 Dean Cromwell 2003 Mick Haley 1930 Dean Cromwell 1931 Dean Cromwell Water Polo (3) 1935 Dean Cromwell 1999 Jovan Vavic (NCWWP) 1936 Dean Cromwell 2004 Jovan Vavic 1937 Dean Cromwell 2010 Jovan Vavic 1938 Dean Cromwell 1939 Dean Cromwell The USC Athletic Experience

USC has a proud athletic heritage — and with good reason. Arguably, Troy could be regarded as one of the best collegiate athletic programs in the nation:

· Trojan teams have won more national championships, 90 men’s (including a national-best 77 men's NCAA titles) and 23 women’s, than all but two other universities

· The Trojans won at least one national team title in 26 consecutive years (1959-60 to 1984-85)

· USC has won the National College All-Sports Championship — an annual ranking byUSA 1997 NCAA women's swimming and diving champions Today (previously the Knoxville Journal) of the country’s top men’s athletic programs — six times since its inception in 1971

· USC has won the annual Gauntlet Trophy, a year-long all-sports competition between Troy and crosstown rival UCLA, six times (2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010)

· Trojan men athletes have won more individual NCAA titles (302) than those from any other school in the nation (the Women of Troy have brought home another 56 individual NCAA crowns)

· Troy has also established a stellar reputation and a long tradition of nurturing Olympic athletes. Since 1904, 392 Trojan athletes have competed in the Games, taking home 122 gold medals (with at least one gold in every summer Olympics since 1912), 76 silver and 60 bronze (medal count before 2008 Olympics)

· Four Trojans have won the prestigious Sullivan Award as the top amateur athlete in America: diver Sammy Lee (1953), shot putter Parry O’Brien (1959), swimmer John Naber (1977) and (1989)

· Two Women of Troy athletes have won the Honda-Broderick Cup as the top collegiate woman athlete of the year: Cheryl Miller (1983-84) and Angela Williams (2001-02)

· USC has won six Heisman Trophy winners with the most recent winners being Carson Palmer (2002) and Matt Leinart (2004). 2008 NCAA women's golf champions · Along with the great accomplishments on the playing fields, USC student-athletes have received 50 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships, in the top 10 among all schools. In addition, USC has had 29 first team Academic All-Americans and four athletes who were Rhodes 2003 NCAA men's water polo champions Scholars

Four-time Olympic gold medalist Lenny Krayzelburg

2003 Heisman Trophy winner 2003 NCAA women's volleyball champions Carson Palmer Athletic Facilities

Heritage Hall, which sits in the middle of the USC campus, houses the University’s athletc department and celebrates the glorious Trojan .athletc heritage Originally 48,000 square feet and built at a cost of $2.8 million, the three-level brick and concrete colonnaded building opened in 1971 and since then it has been expanded three times. Between the north and south wings on the building’s ground level are some of USC’s numerous athletc trophies, including various NCAA team championships, six Heisman Trophies and the jerseys of Troy’s winners, and updated displays honoring recent successful Trojan athletes. Plaques commemoratng the members of USC’s Athletc Hall of Fame are located in the patio. The Honors Rail, which encircles the open-air foyer above the first floor lobby, has bronze medallions salutng every Trojan who won an Olympic gold medal, captured an NCAA individual championship, or was named a first team All-American in an NCAA sport in which there are no individual champions. The underground lower level of Heritage Hall houses various locker rooms, plus the equipment room, medical training room, the Jess Hill Weight Room, and the McAlister Academic Resource Center. The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum is the home of the USC football program, a historic facility that first opened in 1923 and has been the host for two Olympics (1932 and 1984). The Coliseum is located just south of the USC campus. USC’s swimming and water polo coaches are located in the nearby Kennedy Aquatcs Building, while the baseball staff has offices at Dedeaux Field which underwent a $4-million renovation in 2002 to add 700 additional seats, chairback seats, a player’s lounge, remodeled coaches offices and hall of fame. Outside the northwest corner of Heritage Hall, the $3-million Galen Center — a popular sports-themed dining and activity center — opened in early 1999. USC's other on-campus athletc facilities include Howard Jones (football practice field), the McDonald's Swim Stadium, Marks Tennis Stadium, Cromwell Field and Katherine B. Loker Stadium (men's and women's track) and McAlister Field (women's soccer). In October of 2006, the brand new, 10,258-seat, on-campus events center, Galen Center, opened and houses the men's and women's volleyball and men's and women's basketball programs. The Galen Center features a weight room and training room with locker rooms for all four teams. The Galen Center allows all four teams to be able to practice at the same time with three full volleyball courts available for the USC women's volleyball program. McDonald's Swim Stadium Katherine B. Loker Stadium Dedeaux FIeld

McAlister Field

David X. Marks Stadium

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Los Angeles

The University of Southern California is nestled in the city of Los Angeles, the second-largest city in the United States with nearly four million residents. In fact the combined population for Los Angeles County and Orange County (located east) is close to 13 million people. Nicknamed "The City of Angels", the Los Angeles metropolitan area is the third-highest economic center in the world behind and Tokyo. Los Angeles is one of the most diverse cities in terms of demographics in the United States and benefits from one of the mildest climates. The average temperature is 66 degrees during the year with an average high of 75 degrees as the city receives on average just 35 days of precipitation. Not only do residents in Los Angeles enjoy year-round sunshine, but they can drive from the beach to the mountains or to the desert within a two-hour drive. With the many activities and attractions available in the area, Los Angeles has not only been a destination for many tourists, but one of the best cities in the world to call home.

Los Angeles STAPLES Center in downtown Los Angeles is home to the Los Angeles Lakers, the Los Angeles Kings and the Los Angeles Clippers. Located just five minutes from the USC campus, STAPLES Center is part of the $2.5 billion entertainment complex known as L.A. Live (photo courtesy AEG)