Table of Contents

2005-06 Bruins 3 UCLA Quick Facs 2005-06 UCLA Team Photo...... Inside Front Cover Location...... J.D. Morgan Center, PO Box 24044 Season Outlook...... 2 ...... Los Angeles, CA 90024-0044 Alphabetical Roster...... 4 Athletics Phone...... (310) 825-8699 Portrait Roster...... 4 Ticket Office...... (310) UCLA-WIN 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Schedule...... 5 Chancellor...... Dr. Albert Carnesale Director of Athletics...... Daniel G. Guerrero The Coaching and Support Staffs Faculty Athletic Rep...... Donald Morrison Head Coach Carrie Forsyth...... 6 Enrollment...... 36,890 Assistant Coach Gus Montaño...... 8 Founded...... 1919 Women’s Golf Support Staff...... 9 Colors...... Blue and Gold Nickname...... Bruins The Players Conference...... Pacific-10 Conference Phone...... (925) 932-4411 Player Biographies...... 10 Conference Fax...... (925) 932-4601 National Affiliation...... NCAA Division I The 2004-2005 Season Head Coach ...... Carrie (Leary) Forsyth (UCLA ’94) Season in Review...... 16 Head Coach’s Phone...... (310-206-6799 2004-05 Individual Scores...... 18 Jane Park E-mail...... [email protected] Career Tournament Victories (Years)...... 17, 7th year UCLA Women’s Golf History Assistant Coach...... Gus Montaño (Citrus College ’93) Golf Office Phone...... (310) 794-6678 The History of UCLA Women’s Golf...... 20 Golf Conditioning Coach...... Karl Jordan 1991 NCAA Championship Summary...... 20 20 Women’s Golf Trainer...... Lorita Granger 2004 NCAA Championship Summary...... 21 2005 PAC-10 Finish...... 1st UCLA in the Pac-10...... 22 2005 NCAA Regional Finish...... T-1st UCLA’s All-Conference Team Members...... 22 2005 NCAA Finish...... 2nd UCLA’s National Championship Results...... 23 Letterwinners Returning/Lost...... 4/3 The Jackie Steinmann Award...... 10 National Championships...... Three (1971, 1991, 2004) UCLA Women’s Golf Records...... 25 Sports Information Director...... Marc Dellins Bruin Professionals...... 26 Golf Contact...... Rich Bertolucci UCLA’s Academic All-Americans...... 26 Golf Contact’s E-mail...... [email protected] UCLA All-Americans...... 26 Golf Contact’s Office Phone...... (310) 206-8141 UCLA’s Distinguished Amateurs...... 26 SID FAX...... (310) 825-8664 SID e-mail...... [email protected] General Information Website...... www.uclabruins.com UCLA Fanfone (24-hour Results)...... (310) 825-8575 Key Administrators ...... 28 UCLA Facilities...... 15 UCLA’s Home Courses...... 27 On the Cover A Note of Gratitude...... 30 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf Team (back row, Friends of Golf...... 30 l-r): Gus Montaño, Susie Mathews, Amie Cochran, Media Information...... 31 Jenny Park Brianna Loyear, Hannah Jun and Head Coach Carrie The UCLA Experience...... I Forsyth. (Front row, l-r): Ryann O’Toole, Tiffany Joh and Jane Park.

Credits The 2005-06 UCLA women’s golf media guide was written and edited by Rich Bertolucci, Associate Sports Information Director. Photography by ASUCLA Campus Studio (Scott Quintard). Cover design by Tony Golston. Printed by Print Management Services of Salt Lake City, UT, Don Junowich, President. Special thanks to Getty Images, ASUCLA Pho- tography, the Los Angeles Visitors and Convention Bureau, David Gonzales, and Scott Quintard for their photos. Purchase: Copies of the women’s golf media guide can be purchased in person at UCLA’s Sports Information Office for $6.00. By mail, make checks payable for $7.00 to UC Regents and mail to UCLA Sports Ivnformation Office, PO Box 24044, Los Angeles, CA 90024-0044

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf  Season Outlook

he unprecedented success of the UCLA women’s golf program will tied for third at the NCAA Championship. continue in 2005-06 as Head Coach Carrie Forsyth has reloaded Redshirt sophomore Brianna Loyear earned a varsity letter last season Ther program despite the loss of three key letterwinners. playing in five rounds plus the Championship at which she She signed perhaps the best trio of recruits in school history, and her split a pair of matches. foresight is paying dividends already. “Brianna played a few local events this summer and won a couple of them,” An early indication of the imminent success appeared at the Las Vegas said Forsyth. “She’s a great student, works hard, and she brings a lot to Founders Collegiate Showdown in November. The Bruins raced out to this team with her upbeat attitude and relentless desire to perform.” the tournament lead on the first day by posting a school record score of Loyear won the Lodi Amateur and the Santa Cruz City Amateur, and 279, eight-under par. In the final round they erased their new benchmark finished third in the Coombs Cup in Madera during the summer. with another one: a 12-under par score of 276. In addition, UCLA set Forsyth expects the three freshmen on the Bruins’ roster to have a major a 54-hole school record of 840, 24-under par. impact on this team and set new standards of excellence for the program As a result of their victory in Las Vegas, the Bruins were named Team over the next four years. Ryann O’Toole, Tiffany Joh and Jane Park of the Week by and secured the No.1 seed in the Collegiate represent three different types of players who bring their own brand of Match Play Championship, Nov. 11-13. golf to the college scene. Outstanding performances bring coveted rewards. O’Toole is a great athlete, according to Forsyth, and she thrives on com- Following are capsule summaries of the returning players and three petition. A former high school softball and basketball player, O’Toole’s freshmen. familiarity with team concepts and practice regimens have already helped Senior Susie Mathews begins her final season as one of the most deco- her on the golf team. rated players in school history. In three years she has earned NGCA “She’s relatively young as a golfer, but she’s a veteran competitor and All-America honors twice and NGCA Scholar All-America acclaim team player,” said Forsyth. “Surfing, basketball, golf — whatever she three times. Her career stroke average is a sparkling 73.8 and 84% of does, she’s good at it. her 97 career rounds have counted in team scoring. “As a golfer she manhandles the golf ball around the course,” continued “Susie’s swing looks better than it’s ever looked,” said Forsyth. “She the head coach. “There are a lot of really good things about her game worked hard in the offseason. She’s made some fundamental adjustments — her length — she just kills the ball, just bombs it. She has a great and I expect her to have a really strong year.” putting stroke. She’s super competitive. She’s definitely going to be a Last season Mathews led the team with 12 subpar rounds and three major player on our team over the next few years.” rounds under 70. In her career she has beaten par 21 times and recorded O’Toole enjoyed a busy summer, advancing to the quarterfinals of the a dozen Top 10 finishes. North and South Amateur and winning a pair of matches in the U.S. As a junior she earned Second-Team NGCA All-America honors after- Women’s Amateur. She also advanced to the third round of the Women’s recording three runner-up finishes and placing third twice. Her scoring Western Amateur. On the AJGA circuit, she recorded a pair of Top 10 average was 73.3 for the second straight season. finishes and tied for 34th at the Rolex Tournament of Champions. Junior Hannah Jun, an All-American in 2004, has returned to form As a high school player she earned All-America honors from ESPN early this season. She won her second individual collegiate title in Las The Magazine and led San Clemente High to a pair of CIF champion- Vegas, firing a school record 54-hole score of 206 (-10). She shot a final ships. round 66 (-6), a personal best. According to Forsyth, Tiffany Joh is one of the purest ball-strikers the “She has been phenomenal since the start of this year,” said the head team has ever had, and it’s no surprise to the head coach that Joh is coach. “She’s very inspired and motivated to have a good season. She’s leading the team in scoring average after the Fall season. definitely on track to earn All-America honors.” In two Fall appearances, Joh recorded Top 10 finishes in each, including After enjoying a sensational freshman season, Jun struggled at times last a third place tie at Las Vegas. In 10 rounds, she averaged 71.7, and did season, recording just one round under par and two Top 10 finishes. After not record a score worse than 74 in tournament play. the 2005 Fall season and 10 rounds, she has exceeded both numbers “Tiffany is probably one of the most naturally gifted players I’ve ever and notched her second collegiate victory. seen,” said Forsyth. “She hits the ball so well; it’s outstanding. She aver- In her best outing, she tied for eighth last season at the Wildcat Invi- ages 16-17 greens (in regulation) a round, and she sticks it inside 15 tational. She also tied for ninth at the Kent Youel Invitational. Finally, feet about half the time. she recorded her best NCAA Championship finish by tying for 16th. “With her, we’re working mostly on her putting and short game,” Sophomore Amie Cochran earned All-America honors last season continued Forsyth. on the strength of her first collegiate victory in Hawaii, seven Top 10 During the summer, Joh tied for 19th in stroke play at the U.S. Women’s finishes and an impressive 73.2 stroke average. She also ranked second Amateur before falling in the second round. Earlier in the year, she tied on the team with 10 rounds under par. for 13th at the ANZ Ladies Masters in Australia with scores of 73-63- “Amy is a really solid player,” said Forsyth. “She definitely has a winning 73-72—281 (-7). Her second round score included a double-eagle on mindset, she has a lot of belief in herself as a player, she has the talent the final hole. and she loves to compete. As she matures, she will be an exceptional As a junior player, she won four tournaments in 2004 and placed no player.” worse than sixth in four others. Her victory at the Aaron Baddeley World She was off to a fine start in the Fall, placing sixth at the Stanford Junior Championship in Fiji came with an exemption into the ANZ Invitational following an opening round 68. All 10 of her Fall rounds Masters, a professional event. counted and two of them were under par. Of the three freshmen, Jane Park possesses the most well-rounded game Last season, Cochran proved to be an outstanding player in major col- and the most experience in major tournaments. Prior to winning the lege events: she tied for eighth at the Fall Preview, tied for 14th at the 2004 U.S. Women’s Amateur at the Kahkwa Club, she was the runner- Pac-10 Championship, tied for 10th at the NCAA West Regional and up in 2003 at the Philadelphia Country Club. She has also played in

 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf Season Outlook two U.S. Opens and several LPGA Tour events. “All of Jane’s accomplishments speak for themselves,” said Forsyth. “Jane has so many good things about her game—her putting, her ball-striking, her sand play — she has the most well-rounded game on the team. “But she’s lived a very different type of golf existence than a lot of young players,” continued the head coach. “Her summers have been very selec- tive: she’s played in the U.S. Open, the Amateur, the Nabisco. I really feel that the team environment is a place where she’s going to thrive. She likes it so much. She’s really come into her own as a person.” Although she never played high school golf, Park has notched some impressive victories in a short period of time. She beat Paula Creamer 2 & 1 on her way to the semifinals of the 2003 U.S. Women’s Amateur and she edged Morgan Pressell 1-up on her way to the semifinals of the 2004 U.S. Girls Junior Championship in Ft. Worth, TX. She also tied for 18th at the 2004 Nine Bridges Classic in South Korea and she tied for 24th that year at the Kraft Nabisco Championship.

UCLA’s three freshmen (clockwise from top): Tiffany Joh, Ryann O’Toole and Jane Park will make a major impact on the 2005-06 UCLA team. Photos by David Gonzales.

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf  2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf Alphabetical Roster

Career Name Ht. Yr. Avg. R/L Hometown (High School) Amie Cochran* 5-7 So. 73.2 R Torrance (West) Tiffany Joh 5-6 Fr. — R San Diego (Rancho Bernardo) Hannah Jun** 5-5 Jr. 74.5 R San Diego (Torrey Pines) Brianna Loyear* 5-10 So.† 80.8 R Fresno (Bullard) Susie Mathews*** 5-6 Sr. 73.8 R Adelaide, Australia (St. Peter’s Collegiate GS) Ryann O’Toole 5-7 Fr. — R San Clemente (San Clemente) Jane Park 5-4 Fr. — R Rancho Cucamonga (Rancho Cucamonga) *Varsity letters earned. †Has utilized redshirt year. Head Coach: Carrie Forsyth, 7th year Assistant Coach: Gus Montaño, 1st year

Pronunciation Guide Brianna Loyear same as lawyer Tiffany Joh same as joe Hannah Jun rhymes with fun

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf Portrait Roster

Amie Cochran Tiffany Joh Hannah Jun Brianna Loyear Susie Mathews Sophomore Freshman Junior Redshirt Sophomore Senior Torrance, CA San Diego, CA San Diego, CA Fresno, CA Adelaide, Australia

Ryann O’Toole Jane Park Gus Montaño Carrie Forsyth Freshman Freshman Assistant Coach Head Coach San Clemente, CA Rancho Cucamonga, CA First Year Seventh Year

 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf Tournament Schedule

Day, Date tournament (Host) Golf Course (City, State) Mon., Sept. 19 vs. Stanford SCPGA Legends Course (UCLA) Beaumont, CA Fri.-Sun., @ Mason Rudolph Invitational Legends Club Sept. 23-25 (Vanderbilt) Nashville, TN Fri.-Sun @ Stanford/Pepsi Invitational Stanford GC Oct. 21-23 (Stanford) Palo Alto, CA Mon.-Wed., @ UNLV Rebel Invitational Anthem GC Oct. 31-Nov. 2 (Nevada-Las Vegas) Las Vegas, NV Fri.-Sun., @ Collegiate Match Play Championship Mission Inn Resort Nov. 11-13 (NGCA) Howie-in-the-Hills, FL Mon.-Wed., @ Regional Challenge Palos Verdes CC Feb. 13-15 (Ohio State/USC) Palos Verdes, CA Mon.-Tue., @ Arizona Wildcat Invitational Arizona National Feb. 20-21 (Arizona) Tucson, AZ Mon.-Tue., @ Fresno State Tournament Copper River CC Feb, 27-28 (Fresno State) Fresno, CA Mon.-Wed., @ Lorena Ochoa Invitational Guadalajara CC Mar. 6-8 (California) Guadalajara, Mexico Fri.-Sun., @ PING/ASU Sun Devil Invitational Karsten GC Mar. 31-Apr. 2 (ASU) Tempe, AZ Sat.-Sun., @ Peg Barnard Invitational* Stanford GC Apr. 8-9 (Stanford) Palo Alto, CA Apr. 17-19 @ Pac-10 Championship Tucson CC Mon.-Wed., (Arizona) Tucson, AZ Thu.-Sat., @ NCAA West Regional Washington National May 4-6 (Washington) Redmond, WA Tue.-Fri., @ NCAA Championship The Scarlet Course May 16-19 (Ohio State) Columbus, OH * UCLA’s participation is tentative.

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf  The Coaching Staff

Carrie Forsyth Head Coach • 7th Year • (UCLA ’94)

arrie Forsyth, who has enjoyed. title. Overall, the Bruins won seven tourna- unprecedented success at the helm of ments and set a school record for victories in a her alma mater, begins her seventh season. Forsyth’s program also produced four Cseason as UCLA’s head coach. All-Americans, five all-conference selections In the September, 2005 issue of , and three academic All-Americans. the magazine ranked Forsyth’s program the Statistically, the Bruins dropped their scoring No. 2 most balanced collegiate program in average eight strokes from the previous year, the nation. Based on the growth and success while every player on the roster improved her of the UCLA women’s golf program, Forsyth stroke average. deserves much of the credit. UCLA set school records during the season Last year UCLA won six tournaments, bring- for lowest average team score (291.5) and ing Forsyth’s career total to 17, and came within lowest team score in a single round (282). a few shots of winning its second-straight Mayorkas also set a school record for single NCAA title. The Bruins won their second season tournament victories (4), best scoring consecutive Pac-10 title and tied for first at the average (71.6), lowest single round score (65) NCAA Regional. For the third time in four and consecutive counters (35). years, Forsyth was voted the Pac-10 Coach of Mathews and Mayorkas also finished third Forsyth’s Career Highlights the Year. At the NCAA Championship, the and fourth, respectively, at the NCAA Cham- •Earned 2004 NGCA Coach of the Year Bruins recorded their fourth Top 5 finish in pionships, helping UCLA play the final nine her six-year tenure. honors. holes in five-under par. Both players earned Three players — Charlotte Mayorkas, Susie First-Team NGCA All-America honors and •Led the Bruins to the 2004 NCAA title. Mathews and Amie Cochran — earned ended their seasons ranked among the nation’s •Guided the Bruins to a school-record seven All-America honors, and Mathews earned Top 10 players. Senior Krystal Shearer also tournament titles in 2003-04. NGCA Scholar All-America honors for the was selected as an Honorable Mention All- third straight year. American by the NGCA. •Has directed UCLA to five straight NCAA berths, including four Top 5 finishes. Mayorkas finished her career last season as the In addition, Jun, who earned second-team only three-time first-team All-American in All-America honors, won the NCAA West •Guided the Bruins to the 2004 and 2005 UCLA women’s golf history. Overall, Forsyth Regional title and was voted the 2004 Pac-10 Pac-10 Championships. has tutored seven different All-Americans, Newcomer of the Year. •2005, ’04 and ’02 Pacific-10 Conference including three first-team selections. Mayorkas, who was voted Pac-10 Player of Coach of the Year. Last season, Mayorkas, Mathews and Cochran the Year in 2004, Mathews, Shearer, Jun and each earned First-Team All-Pac-10 honors, senior Gina Umeck each earned All-Pac-10 •Led UCLA to NCAA West Regional Champi- and Hannah Jun and Melissa Martin received honors. onships in 2005, ’04 and ’02. Honorable Mention acclaim. Eleven different In the classroom, Mathews, Umeck and senior •Has guided UCLA to 17 tournament victo- players have earned all-conference honors Bridget Dwyer earned Academic All-America ries since the 1999-2000 season. during the Forsyth Era. honors from the NGCA. Each player also •Has led the Bruins to 60 Top 10 finishes in The Bruins began the 2004-05 season with earned Pac-10 All-Academic Team honors. six seasons. a consensus No.1 ranking—a first in the Finally, nine different players earned men- program’s history. tion on the Director’s Honor Roll during the •Improved the team’s stroke average by 16 In 2003-04, the Bruins enjoyed a magical academic year 2003-04. shots since the end of the 1999 season. season, and Forsyth orchestrated their success. Forsyth was voted Pac-10 Coach of the Year •Has coached seven different All-Americans, UCLA won its last six tournaments, including for the second time and also earned NGCA including three first-team selections. the trifecta of the Pac-10 Championships, the National Coach of the Year honors. NCAA West Regional crown and the NCAA •Has placed 11 different players on the In 2002-03, the Bruins tied for fifth place at the All-Pac-10 Team in six seasons. Forsyth’s UCLA Coaching Record •Has placed six different players on the Pac- Team Tournament Conference Regional National 10 All-Academic Team since 1999-2000. Year Stk. Avg. Victories Finish Finish Finish •The Bruins have set scoring marks for single 1999-00 303.1 1 3rd 14th dnq round, 54 and 72 holes, and single season 2000-01 303.7 2 7th 4th T-5th 2001-02 300.6 1 2nd T-1st 21st scoring average during Forsyth’s tenure. 2002-03 300.3 0 3rd 3rd T-5th 2003-04 291.5 7 1st 1st 1st 2004-05 292.4 6 1st T-1st 2nd Totals 298.5 17 2 titles 3 titles 5 berths

 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf The Coaching Staff

NCAA Championships and finished among In Forsyth’s second season, the Bruins began honors, and finished the season ranked the Top 10 in all 12 of their tournaments. their streak of NCAA appearances by placing sixth nationally. Moffat earned All-Pac-10 Mayorkas became the third player of the fourth at the NCAA West Regionals. At the Honorable Mention honors and first-team Forsyth Era to earn All-America honors. She 2001 NCAAs, the Bruins tied for fifth place, all-conference academic honors. Finally, sev- also earned first-team all-conference laurels. and senior Laura Moffat tied for sixth place eral players earned mention on the Director’s Overall, UCLA boasted four players on the individually. Umeck and Martin recorded Honor Roll. Forsyth, 34, served as the head coach at Cal State Northridge from 1996-99, where she was named the 1998-99 Big Sky Coach of the Year. She guided the Matadors to a third place finish in the 1998 Big Sky Conference Championship and placed two players on the all-conference team. In her three seasons, the Matadors improved their team scoring average by 31 strokes. In 1990, the former Carrie Leary entered UCLA as a walk-on player and earned a scholarship after her first year. As a UCLA freshman, she participated in 11 of 12 tournaments, including lineups that won the Pacific-10 Conference Cham- pionships and finished second at the NCAA Head Coach Carrie Forsyth and freshman Ryann O’Toole. Photo by James Forsyth. Championships. She graduated with honors from UCLA in 1994 with a degree in Psychology and also all-conference team. finishes among the Top 25 at the national served as the Bruins’ student assistant coach In the classroom, two players earned Scholar during the 1993-94 season. All-America honors from the NGCA, and championship tournament. As an amateur, Forsyth competed in four three players were named to the Pac-10 All- In the Fall of 2000, the Bruins won a pair U.S. Public Links Championships and Academic Team. Also, six different players of tournaments: their second straight Hawaii advanced to the quarterfinals in 1991. She earned spots on the Director’s Honor Roll Rainbow Fall Classic and the San Diego State also competed in three U.S. Amateur Cham- during the season. Fall Classic. At the SDSU event, freshman Jo- hanna Andersson won the individual title. pionships and was an alternate qualifier for In 2001-02, the Bruins saved their best golf the 1992 and 1994 U.S. Women’s Open Honorees included Moffat, who earned for the NCAA West Regional tournament by Championships. tying for first place and winning the playoff Honorable Mention All-America acclaim, Forsyth, who is a member of the Ladies Pro- to earn the No.1 seed from the West. Prior to and Martin and Umeck, who were All-Pac- fessional Golf Assn., played on several LPGA that event, the Bruins had recorded eight Top 10 selections. mini-tours. She competed in the 1995 LPGA 10 finishes and placed second at the Pac-10 Forsyth’s energy produced immediate results Tour Qualifying School. Championships. The Bruins also improved in her first UCLA season — 1999-2000. their team stroke average by three shots. The Bruins won the Hawaii Rainbow Fall Forsyth enjoyed a fine junior career before entering UCLA. She won over 30 events Three players earned All-Pac-10 honors, Classic a few weeks into the season and as a member of the Southern California and freshman Yvonne Choe was named established themselves as a growing force Junior Golf Assn., including a third place Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year after earning on the national scene by placing fifth at individual finish in the 1983 Junior World all-conference second-team honors. Three the NCAA Fall Preview. When their season Championship. players also earned Pac-10 All-Academic ended, the Bruins had improved their team Team acclaim. stroke average by five shots from the previous At Canyon High, where she graduated in 1989, she lettered four years on the boy’s golf Finally, 10 different players placed their year, and nearly every player had improved team and earned MVP honors as a senior. names on the Director’s Honor Roll for the her stroke average. academic year. Senior Amanda Moltke-Leth earned First- She married James Forsyth on July 26, 2003, Team NGCA All-America and All-Pac-10 and the couple reside in Valencia.

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf  The Coaching Staff Gus Montaño Assistant Coach • 1st Year • (Citrus College ’93)

Gus Montaño, who worked eight more than 40 national junior golf tournaments. He also managed years at the American Junior Golf all the promotions and operations for the Nike Junior Golf All-Star Assn., begins his first year as UCLA’s series. In addition, he supervised the revision of the AJGA Tourna- assistant golf coach. ment Operations Manual, a 250-page guide utilized by several golf “We are pleased to have a person of associations. Gus’s experience and dedication on As Director of Education, Montaño educated and instructed the AJGA’s our staff,” said Associate Athletic Tournament Operations staff of 12 for five years on the Rules of Golf. Director Glenn Toth, who oversees the He was also responsible for organizing, directing and executing the golf programs. “He brings a wealth AJGA’s Day of Education, which provides a three-topic seminar built of tournament expertise, organiza- to educate juniors on how to succeed at tournament golf. tional skills, and coaching prowess Montaño is well-versed in the Rules of Golf. He has attended nine to UCLA.” PGA/USGA Rules of Golf workshops and six Tournament Admin- Montaño’s duties at UCLA will be istration workshops. varied and extensive. He will help coach Carrie Forsyth identify po- As captain of the West Team, he guided his squad to a 3-1 record in tential recruits, track the student-athletes’ academic progress, order the Canon Cup from 2001-04. and distribute equipment and work with players on rules education Montaño, 37, graduated from the Professional Golfers Career College and instruction. In addition, he will manage any UCLA-hosted in Temecula, CA in May, 1996 after studying Golf Course Design tournaments. and Development, the Rules of Golf, Golf Swing Techniques and the In 1996, Montaño began as an intern at the AJGA and served in that Psychology of Golf, among other curriculums. capacity for five months before assuming a full-time position. He rose A native of Southern California, Montaño graduated from Citrus through the organization as a Tournament Director and as the Director College in 1993 with an AA degree. He took up golf at Citrus College of Education, a position he held for six years. and earned a spot on the Owls’ golf team. As the AJGA’s Tournament Director, Montaño was responsible for At Arroyo High School in El Monte, Montaño earned two varsity budgeting, planning, executing, developing sponsor and host facility letters in wrestling. relations and the overall tournament and golf course operations for

UCLA Summer 2005 Golf Camps UCLA Golf Camps will feature Head Coaches O.D. Vincent and Carrie Forsyth as well as members from both UCLA Teams. The camps are open to Junior golfers ages 8-18. Groups will be arranged according to age and ability and will feature a counselor-to-camper ratio of no more than 5:1.

BLUE AND GOLD GOLF CAMPS UCLA CO-ED & ALL-GIRLS GOLF CAMPS Summer of 2006 Palm Springs, Summer of 2006 • Presented by Nike Golf School & Jr. Camps • Campers stay in private condos surrounding the and the UCLA Golf Programs course • Campers stay in the UCLA Residence Halls • Enjoy exclusive use of a premier practice facility • Morning instruction and afternoon course play and an indoor teaching academy at local Los Angeles courses. • Additional activities to include dinners at restau- rants in the Palm Springs area as well as trips to the local water park, bowling alley, family fun center, and movie theaters

For more information visit www.uclabruins.com or call UCLA Sports Camps at 310-206-3550

 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf Support Staff

Don Morrison Michael Sondheimer Steven Braine Paul Brown Faculty Athletic Representative Associate A.D., Recruiting ISP Corporate Relations Event Manager

Lorita Granger Helen Hsueh Karl Jordan Cecilia Snipes Women’s Golf Women’s Golf Administrative Women’s Golf Speed, Strength & Women’s Golf Equipment Staff Trainer Assistant Conditioning Coach Manager

Rich Bertolucci Linda Lassiter Rich Herczog Andy Lempart Women’s Golf Sports Women’s Golf Academic Compliance Women’s Golf Information Contact Counselor Corporate Relations

Gina Garrett Felice Kurtzman Amanda Hall Ken Norris Women’s Golf Women’s Golf Women’s Golf Video Development Nutritionist Special Events

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf  The Players

Amie Cochran Right-handed • 5-7 • Sophomore • Torrance (West HS)

Summer of 2005 — Tied for 13th Summer of 2004 — Earned medalist honors at the U.S. Women’s at the U.S. Amateur Publinks with Amateur with rounds of 70-71—141 (-3) … Lost 1-up in the first scores of 75-70—155 (+3) at Swope round of match play to Hsaio-Ching Lu of Chinese Taipei. Memorial GC in Kansas City, MO … High School — Three-time Bay League individual medalist at West Advanced to the quarterfinals before Torrance HS … Three-time CIF runner-up … Won the 2003 CIF falling in 19 holes to Tiffany Chudy … WSCGA Championship with a final round 68 … Earned 2003 1st Defeated Kyu Ri Ban 6 & 4 in the first Team Polo Jr. Golf All-America honors … Won the 2003 Lennar Junior round … In the second round she beat Championship at Mission Hills with scores of 70-72-74—216 … Placed Kelly Jacques 5 & 4 … Beat Marina second at the 2003 PING Phoenix with scores of 77-71-69—217 Choi 2 & 1 in the third round … Tied … Tied for second at the Rolex Tournament of Champions with for 39th at the U.S. Women’s Amateur scores of 73-68-71—212 …Also tied for second at the I.R.I. Arizona with scores of 76-74—150 (+6) … Lost National Jr. with scores of 75-78-62—215 … The final round score 3 & 2 to Jenna Pearson of Wheaton, of 62 matched the all-time lowest score in AJGA history by a female IL in the first round … Tied for 50th player … Placed third at the McDonald’s Betsy Rawls Girls National at the U.S. Women’s Open with scores of 76-69-80-77—302. Championship with scores of 71-66-71—208 … Tied for fourth at UCLA 2004-05 — Earned 2nd Team NGCA All-America honors the Phoenix Jr. Championship with scores of 73-70-68—211 … Tied and 1st Team All-Pac-10 acclaim … Tied for third at the NCAA for fifth at the Heather Farr Classic with scores of 68-77—145 … Tied Championships with scores of 71-79-70-68—288 (+4) … Ranked for 12th at the Rolex Jr. Championship with scores of 69-73-79—221 first on the team with nine Top 20 finishes and tied for first with seven … Member of the 2003 Canon Cup West Team … Led the AJGA in Top 10s … Ranked second on the team in scoring average (73.2) and birdies in 2003 … Earned 2nd Team Polo Junior Golf All-America rounds under par (10) … Won her first collegiate tournament, the Kent honors in 2002 … Highest 2002 ranking by GolfWeek was 12th … Youel Invitational with a 54-hole score of 212 (-4) … Placed second Voted California Junior Tour Player of the Year. at the ASU Invitational … Low round of 66 (-5) posted in the second Personal ‑— Chose UCLA for its academics and athletics … Enjoys round of the Spartan Invitational in which she tied for sixth … Fired the excitement of competitive golf … Lists her greatest thrill as post- a second round 70 from the championship tees (7,200 yards) at the ing a competitive record score of 62 at The Raven, the University Gold Rush … Tied for 14th at the Pac-10 Championships and tied of Arizona’s home course … Admires Annika Sorenstam … Enjoys for 10th at the NCAA West Regionals … Ended the season ranked reading, shopping and listening to music in her spare time … Favorite 13th nationally by GolfWeek and 19th by GolfStat. class is History. Career Statistics Rnds Rnds %Rds Year App. Rds Victories Top 10 Top 20

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

10 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf The Players

Hannah Jun Right-handed • 5-5 • Junior • San Diego, CA (Torrey Pines HS)

Summer 2005 — Tied for 13th in 67 (-5) in the first round of the Mason Rudolph Invitational … Also stroke play at the U.S. Amateur Pub- posted a 67 (-5) in the first round of the NCAA Regionals … Named links with scores of 68-77—145 (+3) uclabruins.com student-athlete of the week following her regional vic- … In the first round she beat Julia Huh tory … Eighty-four percent of her rounds were counters. 4 & 3 … Beat Rachel Smith 2-up in Summer 2003 — Named 2nd Team AJGA All-American for the second the second round … Lost 1-up to Mari straight year … Won the Callaway Golf Jr. World Championships at Chun in the third round … Tied for Torrey Pines (North, par 73) in July with scores of 71-70-70-72—283 51st in stroke play at the U.S. Women’s (-9) …Advanced to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Women’s Amateur Amateur with scores of 74-78—152 Publinks Championship … In stroke play she finished 25th with scores (+8) … Lost 4 & 2 in the first round of 75-76—151 … In match play, she defeated Lydia Sampson 3 & 2 to Angela Park of Torrance. in the first round, Mina Harigae in 22 holes in the second round, Terra UCLA 2004-05 — Earned Pac-10 Petsinger 3 & 2 in the third round … Lost 6 & 4 to Aimee Cho in the Honorable Mention honors … Tied for quarterfinals … Placed second at the AJGA Rolex Tournament of Cham- 16th at the NCAA Championship … pions at Chateau Elan Resort (par 72) with scores of 75-74-76-68—293 Recorded two Top 10 finishes and five Top 20 finishes as a sophomore (+5) … Finished third at the Needham San Jose Classic with scores of … Tied for ninth at the Youel Invitational and tied for eighth at the 73-70-70—213 … Placed sixth at the Ping Jr. Championships and 15th Wildcat Invitational … Tied for 21st at the Pac-10 and NCAA West at the Lennar Jr. Championship at Mission Hills … Tied for 18th at Regionals. the McDonald’s Betsy Rawls Girls National Championship … Placed Summer of 2004 — Advanced to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Women’s 10th at the Rolex Tournament of Champions at The Desert Mountain Amateur Publinks before falling 7 & 5 to eventual winner Ya-Ni Tseng Club and tied for 10th at the AJGA Arizona Jr. Classic at Thunderbird of Chinese Taipei … Earned a spot in the match play draw by posting GC … Finished eighth at the Club Corp Jr. at Mission Hills. rounds of 73-74—147 (+3) to tie for 33rd. High School — Four-year letterwinner for Coach John Olive at Torrey UCLA 2003-04 — Earned 2nd Team NGCA All-America honors Pines HS … Led Torrey Pines to three CIF team championships while … Ranked 18th nationally in the final GolfWeek poll … Earned 2nd winning the CIF individual title three times … Four-year All-City, State Team All-Pac-10 honors as well as Pac-10 Newcomer of the Year acclaim and CIF selection … Earned 2nd Team AJGA All-America honors in …Won NCAA West Regional medalist honors with a score of 209 (-7) 2002 … Runner-up in the 2002 Jr. World Championship. … That total ranks third best among UCLA’s all-time 54 hole scores Personal — Chose UCLA for its campus, team, coach and the quality … Placed second at the Pac-10 Championships … Finished the season of education … Lists her biggest thrill as winning the 2003 Jr. World with a stroke average of 74.3, third best on the team … Ranked second Championships … Favorite class is English … History major. on the team with eight rounds under par … Fired a career best score of Career Statistics Rnds Rnds %Rds Year App. Rds Victories Top 10 Top 20

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 11 The Players

Tiffany Joh Right-handed • 5-6 • Freshman • San Diego, CA (Rancho Bernardo)

2005 — Tied for 19th at the U.S. scores of 71-72-66-70—279 … Her victory in the Baddeley World Jr. Amateur with scores of 72-75—147 earned her an exemption into the ANZ Ladies Masters in Australia … (+7) … Defeated Michelle Jamen of Ended the season ranked eighth among junior players and earned 1st Wilmington, NC, in 19 holes in the Team AJGA Rolex All-America honors … Tied for 21st in stroke play first round … Lost 2-up to Jenny Suh at the U.S. Junior Girls Championship with scores of 70-78—148 of Fairfax, VA in the second round (+7) at the Mira Vista GC in Ft. Worth, TX … Won 6 & 4 vs. Kelsey … Tied for 13th at the ANZ Ladies Meyer of Chesterfield, MO in the first round … Lost in 20 holes to Masters in Australia with scores of Jennifer Hong of Windemere, FL in the second round. 73-63-73-72—281 (-7) … Her second High School — Two-year First-Team All-North County selection at round 63 (-9) included a double-eagle Rancho Bernardo HS … Earned 2002 San Diego Junior Golf Assn. on the final hole. Player of the Year honors … Earned two varsity letters for Coach 2004 — Won four junior tournaments Ed O’Connor … Also earned AJGA HP Scholastic All-America and placed no worse than sixth in four honors. others … Won the AJGA Las Vegas Personal — Began playing golf at the age of 12 because her parents Founders with scores of 69-72-69—210 (-6) … Won the Lennar live on a golf course … Chose UCLA for its “academics, coach, team, Junior at Mission Hills with scores of 70-72-68—210 … Won the facilities and colors” … Has one older brother … Plays the piano … Toyota/Honda Junior at Coto de Caza with scores of 79-66-69—214 Full name is Tiffany Sung-hee Joh … Undeclared major. … Won the Aaron Baddeley World Junior Championship in Fiji with

Brianna Loyear Right-handed • 5-10 • Redshirt Sophomore • Fresno, CA (Bullard HS)

Summer 2005 — Won the Lodi High School — Placed third in the JGANC Len Ross Championship Amateur with scores of 78-74—152 with scores of 76 (Fig Garden GC), 81 (Riverside GC), 72 (Airways … Won the Santa Cruz City Ama- GC) and 79 (Belmont CC) … Also placed second in the Fresno City teur with scores of 80-75—155 … Championship at Riverside GC with scores of 80-79 … Earned four Finished third in the Coombs Cup at varsity letters in golf and one in basketball as a center for Bullard HS Riverbend in Madera with scores of in Fresno … Played for her father John Loyear in golf … Served as 76-73—149. the golf team captain for four seasons … Four-year all-league selection UCLA 2004-05 — Tied for 31st at in golf and team MVP four straight years … Also earned academic the Kent Youel Invitational, her first honors four seasons … Shot a low score of 69 in an area tournament collegiate tournament … Split a pair of in 2002 … Participated in the CIF finals each of her four years in matches at the Collegiate Match Play high school. Championships … Defeated Purdue’s Personal — Discovered by Coach Forsyth at the UCLA Golf Camp Maria Stinson, 1-up … Six-time mem- and was invited to walk-on as a non-scholarship player … Chose UCLA ber of the Director’s Honor Roll (out “because it has always been my No.1 choice. It is a dream fulfilled to of six quarters) … Boasts a 3.54 grade point average. be able to play golf [at UCLA]” … Enjoys the mental and physical UCLA 2003-04 — Redshirted the season. challenges of golf … Admires the work ethic and determination of Tiger Woods …Enjoys all sports, shopping and playing the fiddle Summer 2003 — Finished second in the Monterey Jr. Open with in her spare time … Full name is Brianna Kay Loyear … Political scores of 78 (Bayonet), 79 (Poppy Hills) and 79 (Del Monte) … Science major. Participated in qualifying for the U.S. Women’s Amateur at Del Rio CC in Sacramento and missed the cut. Career Statistics Rnds Rnds %Rds Year App. Rds Victories Top 10 Top 20

12 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf The Players

Susie Mathews Right-handed • 5-6 • Senior • Adelaide, Australia (St. Peter’s Collegiate GS)

UCLA 2004-05 — Earned 2nd Team 68 in the final round at ASU’s Karsten Course …Tied for 28th at the NGCA All-America honors and 1st NCAA Championships … Finished the year with a 3.72 grade point Team All-Pac-10 acclaim … Led the average and a spot on the Director’s Honor Roll all three quarters. team with 11 rounds under par, and 2002 — Won the Victorian Stroke Play Championship in March ranked third on the team in scoring with scores of 75-72-73-67—287 …Playing as an amateur, she won average (73.3), Top 10 finishes (6) and the Kalmar Ladies Open in Sweden, a professional tournament, with Top 20 finishes (7) … Tied for second scores of 74-69-70—213 (-3) … Reserve player for Australia’s World at the Pac-10 Championships with a Cup Team. score of 209 (-7) … Placed second at the Mason Rudolph Invitational and at 2001 — Won Australian Foursomes Championship … Finished the Youel Invitational … Also finished second in the Australian Amateur … Finished 45th in the Australian third at the Spartan Invitational and Open, playing as an amateur … Ranked fourth among Australian the ASU tournament … Nine-time female amateurs … Selected to play for the Australian National Team member of the Director’s Honor Roll … Awarded the Ross Herbert Memorial Scholarship. (out of nine quarters) … Earned NGCA Scholar All-America honors 2000 — Won the Victorian Intermediate Golf Championships …Made for the third straight year … Also voted to the CoSIDA District VIII the cut as an amateur in the Australian Open with a second round Academic All-America Team … Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic 67 …Had three other Top 10 finishes, including second-place in the member … Boasts a 3.54 grade point average … In December of Riverdale Golf Championships … Advanced to the quarterfinals of 2004, she won the Leonora Wray Trophy, awarded to the No.1 player the Australian Amateur … Received Australian Institute of Sport Golf in Australia in national stroke average (72.95). Program Head Coaches Award. UCLA 2003-04 — Earned 1st Team NGCA All-America honors St. Peter’s Collegiate Girls School — In 1999, she won six tourna- after finishing third at the NCAA Championships … Posted scores ments and placed sixth in the Junior World Golf Championships in of 71-69-68-72—280 (-8) … That total ranks as UCLA’s lowest score San Diego … Earned pockets (letters) in squash, track and field, tennis, in an NCAA Championship and ranks second all-time (to par) on the swimming, badminton and golf … Served as captain of the swimming, UCLA charts … Ranked eighth in the final GolfStat poll and ninth badminton and squash teams … In 1998, she was the No.1 player by GolfWeek … Finished among the Top 25 in 10 of her 11 starts … on her school’s tennis and badminton teams, and also participated in Placed second at the Regional Challenge, her best collegiate finish … swimming, track and field, squash and golf. Finished fourth at the Spartan Invitational and tied for fourth at the Ihlanfeldt Invitational … Tied for 11th at the Pac-10 Championships Personal — Chose UCLA for its “fantastic golf program and great and at the NCAA West Regionals … Three-time Director’s Honor campus” … Enjoys golf because of the challenging nature of the sport Roll member … Earned NGCA Scholar All-American … First-Team … Lists her career highlight as winning the 2002 Kalmar Ladies Open All-Pac-10 Academic selection … Earned uclabruins.com Student- and helping the team win the 2004 national championship … Admires Athlete of the Week for May 24. Tiger Woods for his “amazing imagination and talent” … Enjoys playing and watching sports, reading and catching up with friends … Spent UCLA 2002-03 — Earned 2nd Team All-Pac-10 honors … Finished three years in the Australian Institute of Sport’s golf program … Has among the Top 25 individuals in six of her eight starts … Best finish one younger brother … Communication Studies major. of the season came at the NCAA West Regionals, where she tied for sixth place … Recorded her season-best score at the Regionals with a Career Statistics Rnds Rnds %Rds Year App. Rnds Victories Top 10 Top 20

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 13 The Players

Ryann O’Toole Right-handed • 5-7 • Freshman • San Clemente, CA (San Clemente)

2005 — Advanced to the quarterfinals 2004 — Tied for seventh at the Jr. Americas Cup with scores of 78- of the North and South Women’s 78-66—222 (E) at the Colwood GC in Victoria, Canada … Tied for Amateur … Defeated Ashley Kelley eighth at the Transamerica Junior at Hiwan … Tied for 10th at the 3 & 2 in the first round … Defeated Rolex Girls Jr. Championship with scores of 71-74-71—216 (+3) … Morgan Olds 1-up in the second round Tied for 19th at the Heather Farr Classic with scores of 73-73—146 … Defeated Stephanie Otteson 2 & (+4). 1 in the third round … Lost 4 & 3 to High School — Earned All-America honors from ESPN The Magazine Morgan Pressel in the quarterfinals in 2005 … Led San Clemente HS to a pair of CIF championships … Tied for 59th at the U.S. Women’s … 2005 First-Team All-Orange County and Second-Team All-Los Amateur with scores of 74-79—153 Angeles County selection … Second-Team All-Orange County selec- (+9) … Defeated Taylor Karle of Scott- tion in 2004 … 2004 South Coast League individual champion … sdale, AZ 2 & 1 in the first round … Three-time MVP of her high school team from 2003-05 … Earned Defeated Jenna Pearson of Wheaton, three varsity letters for coach Mike Hurlbut … Also played high school IL 3 & 1 in the second round … Lost softball and basketball. 2 & 1 in the third round to Alison Whitaker of Australia … Quali- fied for the U.S. Women’s Amateur with a sixth place finish (76) at Personal — Holds the course record of eight-under par 66 (par 74) Pasatiempo … Placed third in the Irvine City Men’s Championship at Colwood GC in Victoria, Canada … Has a younger brother and at Strawberry Farms with scores of 73-75—148 (+4) … Advanced to sister … Chose UCLA for its golf, coach, team and academics … the third round of match play at the Women’s Western Amateur … Began playing golf at the age of 13 after taking a lesson … Enjoys On the AJGA circuit, she placed eighth at the Toyota/Honda Junior surfing, wakeboarding and shopping … Favorite class is math … Full with scores of 73-73-74—220 … Tied for 10th at the Heather Farr name is Ryann Ashley O’Toole … Undeclared major with interests in Classic with scores of 73-73—146 and tied for 34th at the Rolex TOC Physiological Science. with scores of 77-75—152.

Jane Park Right-handed • 5-4 • Freshman • Rancho Cucamonga, CA (Rancho Cucamonga)

2005 — Tied for 50th at the Kraft 1 in the third round … In the quarterfinals she beat Morgan Pressel Nabisco Championship with scores of of Boca Raton, FL 1-up … In the semifinals, she beat Hsaio-China 78-75-71-74—298 … Tied for 58th Lu of Chinese Taipei … In the finals, she lost in 20 holes to Julieta at the Canadian Women’s Open with Granada of Paraguay … Member of the victorious team scores of 74-70-76-76—296 (+8) … … Nominated for the 2004 Amateur Award. Missed the cut at the U.S. Women’s 2003 — Runner-up at the 103rd U.S. Women’s Amateur at the Open with scores of 81-72—153 (+11) Philadelphia CC … Individually, she tied for fifth with scores of 69- … Advanced to the third round of the 74—143 … In the first round she defeated Robin Burke of Houston, U.S. Women’s Amateur after posting TX 6 & 5 … Defeated Nuria Clau of Spain 3 &2 in the second round scores of 71-75—146 (+6) in stroke … Beat Diana Ramage of Fayetteville, GA 6 & 5 in the third round play … Defeated Julia Huh of Pasa- … In the quarterfinals she beat Becky Lucidi of Poway, CA 2-up … dena, MD, 4 & 3 in the first round Won 2 & 1 vs. Paula Creamer in the semifinals … Lost 2 & 1 to … In the second round, she defeated … Tied for 30th at the U.S. Women’s Kimberly Donovan of Hopkinton, Open at Pumpkin Ridge with scores of 76-73-74-73—296 … Won MA, 6 & 5 … Lost in 20 holes in the third round to In-Kyung Kim the Junior Invitational at Mira Vista CC with of Korea. scores of 73-72—145 … Won the McDonald’s Betsy Rawls National 2004 — Won the 104th U.S. Women’s Amateur at The Kahkwa Club Championship at Du Pont CC in Wilmington, DE with scores of in Erie, PA … Posted rounds of 75-71—146 and tied for sixth in stroke 65-69-68—202 and set a tournament record … Tied for first at the play … Defeated Terra Petsinger of Arvilla, ND, 3 & 2 in the first Rolex Girls Junior Championship at LPGA International with scores round … Defeated Kim Shin of Mountlake Terrace, WA, 6 & 4 in the of 70-69-72—211 … Advanced to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Girls second round … In the third round she beat Mina Harigae of Monterey, Junior Championship at Brooklawn CC in Fairfield, CT … Tied for 1-up … Defeated Beth Allen of San Diego 4 & 2 in the quarterfinals 10th individually with scores of 73-75—148 (+6) … Won 6 & 5 in … Beat Sarah Huarte of Shingle Springs, 2-up in the semifinals … In the first round against Tessa Teachman of Webster, NY … Defeated the final, she won 2-up against Amanda McCurdy of El Dorado, Ark Juli Wightman of Chicopee, MA 1-up in the second round … Lost … Tied for 24th in the Kraft Nabisco Championship with scores of 4 & 2 to Sukjin-Lee Wuesthoff of Toms River, NJ. 71-74-73-72—290 … Tied for 18th at the Nine Bridges Classic in High School — Did not play high school golf. South Korea with scores of 71-69-71—211 … Placed second at the U.S. Girls Junior Championship at Mira Vista CC in Ft. Worth, TX Personal — Lists winning the U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship …Tied for eighth in the stroke play competition with scores of 73-70 as her career thrill … Has one brother … Began playing at the age of — 143 (-1) … In match play she defeated Emily Mason of Highland, 11 … Admires the play of Tiger Woods and Retief Goosen … Lists CA 6 & 5 in the first round … In the second round she beat Lila computers, basketball and music (piano) as hobbies … Undeclared Barton of Dallas, TX 4 & 2 … She beat Taylor Leon of Dallas 2 & major.

14 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf UCLA Facilities

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

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 15 2005-06 Season in Review

The Gold Rush at PGA of Southern California Stanford Intercollegiate at Stanford GC Sept. 17-18, Calimesa, CA Oct. 15-17, Stanford, CA UCLA 23rd, 318-297-307—922 (+58) UCLA 4th, 287-289-286—862 (+22) In a first for the UCLA women’s program, the defending NCAA UCLA hovered around the top of the leaderboard for most of this champions teed it up against a men’s field and beat seven teams. The tournament, but fell away at the end, despite posting its best score event gave Coach Carrie Forsyth an opportunity to assess her team’s in the final round. Mayorkas and Mathews tied for 10th and 13th, grit and the Bruins fared well after a rocky start. They cut 11 strokes respectively. Arizona State, riding the hot play of freshman Louise Stahle off their first round score and came away with a positive experience. Most impressive was a second round 70 (-2) posted by freshman Amie Cochran, playing in just her second collegiate round. “You can only improve unless you toughen the competition and play tough courses,” opined Forsyth. Down the road, the Bruins’ toughness would prove her point.

Fall Preview at Sunriver Resort Meadows Course Sept. 20-22, Sunriver, OR UCLA 7th, 295-290-291— 876 (+24) The Bruins barely had time to catch a plane following the Gold Rush to participate in the annual Fall Preview, which showcased the best women’s teams in col- legiate golf. The harried travel and climate extreme from desert heat to fall chill and moisture also exacted its toll. Neverthe- less, the Bruins managed a Top 10 finish against a quality field, and Cochran tied for eighth individually at 215 (+2). In a preview of future results, Duke won by six strokes. Oklahoma State’s Karin Sjodin won medalist honors with a seven-under par 54-hole total of 206. Charlotte Mayorkas Mason Rudolph Invitational at The Legends Club won by five shots, while the Bruins were 10 shots behind. Oct. 1-3, Franklin, TN UCLA 2nd, 289-288-297—874 (+10) Kent Youel Invitational at Kapolei GC A disastrous final round cost the Bruins a title in this event, repeating Oct. 26-27, Honolulu, HI their fall from first place the previous year. UCLA held a seven-stroke lead over Duke entering the final round but could not hold on and UCLA 1st, 283-285-291—859 (-5) lost by a stroke. Susie Mathews placed second with a three-round total The Bruins blistered the golf course, posting a five-under par score of 215 (-1) and senior Charlotte Mayorkas tied for third at even par and capturing their first tournament title of the season. In addition, 216. No Duke player finished among the top eight, but the Blue Devils freshman Amie Cochran won her first collegiate title by compiling a played the final round in one-over par to record another head-to-head four-under par score of 212. She won by one shot over Mathews and victory over the Bruins. by two over Mayorkas, who fired a first round 69. As a team, the Bruins

16 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 2004-05 Season in Review won by nine shots, defeating a solid field that included Arizona State ASU Invitational at Karsten Golf Course and UC Irvine, both NCAA-bound teams. Apr. 1-3, Tempe, AZ Collegiate Match Play Championships UCLA T-1st, 291-287-292—870 Nov. 14-17, Howie-in-the-Hills, FL The Bruins and Sun Devils battled to a first place tie with ASU coming UCLA 0-2-0 from behind in the final round with an even par score of 288. The Two decisive losses to Arizona (4-1) and Purdue (3.5-1.5) ousted the Bruins held a four-shot lead entering the last round but were forced fifth-seeded Bruins from the match play championships. UCLA played to count a 77 in their team total. ASU’s Louise Stahle continued her without Mayorkas, who attempted to qualify for the Futures Tour. One hot play, winning medalist honors with a seven-under par total of highlight: redshirt 209, while Cochran placed second at 212 (-4) and Mathews took freshman Brianna third at 213 (-3). Mayorkas, the defending champion, tied for 11th Loyear won her match at 221 (+5). 1-up against Purdue’s Maria Stinson. Pac-10 Championships at Ruby Hills GC Apr. 18-20, Pleasant Hill, CA Regional Challenge UCLA 1st, 289-290-295—874 (+10) at Palos Verdes Golf UCLA’s seven-stroke second round lead dwindled to four but the Club Bruins won their second straight conference title, and Forsyth earned Feb. 7-9, Palos Coach of the Year honors for the third time in six years. Mathews Verdes, CA posted three rounds under par, including a 68 (-4) in the first round, UCLA 2nd, 289- to finish second at 209 (-7). ASU’s Stahle swept the awards: Pac-10 304-305—898 Player of the Year and Newcomer of the Year. Mayorkas, the defending Pac-10 champion, tied for fifth at 214 (-2) and Cochran tied for 14th (+46) at 224 (+8). Hannah Jun tied for 21st at 228 (+12). In the all-confer- After an impressive ence balloting, Mayorkas, Mathews and Cochran earned first-team first round score of honors and Jun was voted honorable mention. five-over par, the Bru- ins fell from their perch with a pair NCAA West Regional at NMSU Course of 300-plus rounds. May 5-7, Las Cruces, NM They also finished UCLA T-1st, 304-299-286—889 second, two shots be- UCLA was forced to climb the leaderboard for this title, vaulting from Melissa Martin hind Pepperdine. The a 10th place tie in the first round to tie Tennessee for the regional Bruins did manage championship. After posting a 299 in the second round, the Bruins to defeat third-place found themselves in a tie for fourth, eight shots behind USC, the 36- Duke by two strokes and Florida (4th) by six. Individually, Mayorkas hole leader. USC ballooned to 297 in the final round and Georgia, the placed second while Duke’s Brittany Lang won medalist honors. second-round third place team after 36 holes, exploded with a score Senior Melissa Martin and Mathews tied for sixth at 222, and Jun of 309. The Bruins’ two-under par 286 was the best score of the last tied for 15th at 226. round and allowed them to win their third regional title in the six-year Forsyth Era. Cochran placed 10th at 222 (+6) and Mayorkas tied for Arizona Wildcat Invitational at Arizona National GC 11th at 223 (+7). Jun tied for 20th at 225 (+9) with Mathews, who posted a final round three-under par 69. Feb. 21-22, Tucson, AZ UCLA 1st, 287-286-291—864 (+12) The Bruins held onto their five-shot second round lead and squeaked NCAA Championships at The Meadows GC out a one-shot victory against Arizona and a field stacked with future May 17-20, Sunriver, OR NCAA participants. Mayorkas recorded another second place finish, UCLA 2nd, 288-302-292-293—1,175 (+39) Jun tied for eighth and Martin tied for 11th. In fact, all five UCLA A third round score of 278 (-6) gave Duke the 54-hole lead and the players finished among the Top 25. Blue Devils managed to hold off UCLA’s charge in the final round to capture the national championship. UCLA began the final round nine SJSU Invitational at Corral de Tierra GC shots behind Duke, but could not manage a serious comeback on the final nine holes, although the Blue Devils ballooned with a 297 (+13). Feb. 8-9, Salinas, CA Cochran’s final round 68 (-3) vaulted her from 12th place into a tie UCLA 1st, 287-286-291—864 (+12) for third at 288 (+4). Mayorkas tied for 14th at 295 (+11) and Jun Trailing by six shots after the first round, the Bruins posted a score tied for 16th at 296 (+12). Mathews, despite playing the first 54 holes of 281 (-4) to seize a one-stroke lead after 36 holes. In the final in 20-over par, rebounded with a final round 72 and tied for 74th. round, their 289 score was good enough for a two-shot victory over Martin, in her final collegiate event and fourth NCAA Championship Washington. Individually, Mathews finished third after climbing the tournament, tied for 88th. leaderboard with a final round 68 (-3). Mayorkas tied for fourth at 214 (+1) and Cochran, who fired a season-best score of 66 (-5) in the second round, tied for sixth.

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 17 UCLA’s 2004-05 Individual Scores

Tournament Amie Hannah Susie Charlotte Melissa Date/Course (Par) Cochran Jun Mathews Mayorkas Martin Gold Rush 79 81 80 79 Sept. 17-18 70 78 78 74 Legends/Champions (72) 77 T79 79 T142 75 T115 81 T122 Fall Preview 71 74 75 75 Sept. 26-27 72 74 74 75 Sunriver (72) 72 T8 72 T28 78 T62 73 T40 Mason Rudloph 76 71 71 71 Oct. 1-3 72 73 72 71 Ironhorse (72) 76 T28 77 T16 72 2nd 74 T3 Stanford Intercollegiate 71 78 71 70 75 Oct. 15-17 72 71 73 73 77 Stanford GC (70) 71 T10 78 T54 71 T13 71 T10 73 T45 Youel Invitational 70 73 71 69 77 Oct. 26-27 70 75 70 70 76 Kapolei GC (72) 72 1st 72 T9 72 2nd 75 3rd 78 T40 Regional Challenge 74 71 70 74 70 (I) Feb. 7-9 80 77 76 71 80 Palos Verdes GC (71) 81 T48 78 T15 76 T6 72 2nd 72 T6 Wildcat Inv. 75 72 74 70 71 Feb. 21-22 71 73 76 68 74 Ariz. National (71) 75 T15 72 T8 74 T24 72 2nd 73 11th Spartan Inv. 76 75 75 72 76 Mar. 8-9 66 75 70 70 76 Corral del Tierra (71) 74 T6 75 T26 68 3rd 72 T4 76 T34 ASU Inv. 71 75 70 77 75 Apr. 1-3 71 74 70 72 84 Karsten GC (72) 70 2nd 77 T34 73 3rd 72 T11 80 T80 Pac-10 Champs. 73 75 68 73 76 Apr. 18-20 72 77 71 70 80 Ruby Hill GC (72) 79 T14 76 T21 70 2nd 71 5th 78 T37 NCAA W. Reg. 76 74 77 78 77 May 5-7 73 79 79 73 74 NMSU GC (72) 73 T10 72 T21 69 T21 72 T12 77 T41 NCAA Championship 71 73 73 71 76 May 17-20 79 74 82 73 76 Meadows GC (71) 70 74 78 73 75 Runriver, Ore. 68 T3 75 T16 72 T74 78 T14 81 T88 Total Strokes/Rounds 2709/37 2769/37 2714/37 2695/37 2133/28 Scoring Average 73.2 74.8 73.3 72.8 76.1 (I) individual

Team and Individual Totals Team Cochran Jun Mathews Mayorkas Martin Totals* Tournament Wins...... 1...... 0...... 0...... 0...... 0...... 1 Top 10 Finishes...... 7...... 2...... 6...... 7...... 1...... 24 Top 20 Finishes...... 9...... 5...... 7...... 10...... 2...... 35 Rounds Under Par...... 10...... 1...... 12...... 9...... 1...... 34 Rounds Under 70...... 2...... 0...... 3...... 2...... 0...... 7 % of Rounds Used...... 33/37 (89%)...... 33/37 (89%).... 33/37 (89%)...... 32/37 (86%)...... 12/25 (48%) *Team totals include statistics for Vanessa Brockett and Brianna Loyear, who are listed on page 19.

18 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf UCLA’s 2004-05 Individual Scores

Tournament Vanessa Brianna Date/Course (Par) Brockett Loyear Gold Rush 80 Sept. 17-18 75 Legends/Champions (72) 76 T109 Fall Preview 79 Sept. 26-27 70 Sunriver (72) 74 T40 Mason Rudloph 85 Oct. 1-3 75 Ironhorse (72) 75 T75 Stanford Intercollegiate 72 (I) Oct. 15-17 80 Stanford GC (70) 75 T54 Youel Invitational 74 (I) 73 (I) Oct. 26-27 78 75 Kapolei GC (72) 74 T25 79 T31 Regional Challenge 77 Feb. 7-9 80 Palos Verdes GC (71) 79 T55 Wildcat Inv. 75 (I) Feb. 21-22 74 Ariz. National (71) 74 T20 Barnard Inv. 74 (I) 92 (I) Apr. 9-10 72 T6 85 79th Stanford GC (71) Total Strokes/Rounds 1447/23 404/5 Scoring Average 75.9 80.8

Team and Individual Totals Brockett Loyear Tournament Wins...... 0...... 0 Top 10 Finishes...... 1...... 0 Top 20 Finishes...... 2...... 0 Rounds Under Par...... 1...... 0 Rounds Under 70...... 0...... 0 % of Rounds Used...... 8/12 (67%)...... 0/0

The Bruin 18 Support Group

FRONT 9 BACK 9 Bruin 18 Front Nine members will enjoy every Bruin 18 Back Nine members will enjoy the exciting accomplishment of both the Men’s ultimate environment for information and in- and Women’s golf teams. Members will receive volvement in UCLA Golf. Members receive spe- up-to-date and consistent correspondence, a cialized personal correspondence, an invitation current media guide and a Bruin 18 bag tag. to the annual UCLA Golf Appreciation Day, and personal coaching and game analysis through Annual Donation: $180 UCLA Golf Stats. In addition, Back Nine mem- bers will also receive all Front Nine member benefits. UCLA 18 Back Nine members live the For More Information Contact: Bruin Golf Experience Gus Montaño Annual Donation: $1800 310-794-6678 [email protected]

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 19 The History of UCLA Women’s Golf

From its inception in the early 1970s, the In 1988 Valerie Pamard earned All-America UCLA women’s golf program has enjoyed honors after sparking the Bruins to a 13th much success. Beginning in 1971 when place finish. Jean Zedlitz was UCLA’s the Bruins won the National Intercolle- highest NCAA finisher that season, tying giate Championship to the 1991 national for 23rd place. championship that UCLA won under Zedlitz earned All-America honors in 1989 legendary Coach Jackie Tobian-Steinmann, and ’90. She tied for 24th place nationally, and continuing with the 2004 NCAA title competing as an individual in 1989. won under the stewardship of Carrie Forsyth, In 1990, the Bruins won their first Pac-10 UCLA women’s golf has been synonymous title and placed second nationally. Current with athletic and academic success. Coach Carrie (Leary) Forsyth played in 11 of The 1970-71 UCLA women’s golf team 12 events for this team as a non-scholarship won UCLA’s first national championship in freshman. Zedlitz and Elizabeth Bowman women’s athletics by defeating favored Ari- zona State by 18 shots. The event, hosted by the University of Georgia, featured the two- player Bruin team of Janet Weber and Carol Kay Cockerill, who won U.S. Ginder. Weber finished second individually, Women’s Amateur Championships losing in a sudden-death playoff, and Ginder in 1985 and ’86, was UCLA’s first captured fifth. All-American. A winning tradition was born. The following year the Bruins competed in the placed seventh. Mary Enright was UCLA’s Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women top finisher, capturing 26th place. and paticipated in six AIAW Golf Champion- A few years later, a scrawny freshman enrolled ships until the NCAA incorporated women’s at UCLA as a non-scholarship player and athletics for the 1981-82 academic year. finished her career as one of the finest play- Weber and Ginder played another four years ers in school history. Kay Cockerill became for the Bruins with Ginder serving as player- UCLA’s first female NCAA golf All-American coach during the 1974-75 season after Joann and won consecutive U.S. Amateur Champi- Martin, the Bruins’ first coach, retired. onships, while also becoming the program’s In 1977, UCLA hired an obscure, local club first golf Academic All-American. champion, who played golf when she wasn’t In her final two seasons, Cockerill led the working as a professional ski instructor. Bruins to a pair of Top 15 finishes at the Jackie Tobian-Steinmann quickly propelled NCAA Championships and placed fourth the Bruins into the national spotlight by and sixth individually. leading them to a ninth place team finish In 1999, she became the first female golfer to in the 1979 AIAW Championships. Playoff be inducted into UCLA’s Hall of Fame. appearances, All-Americans and national The Bruin tradition of success continued rankings became the norm under Tobian- after Cockerill’s graduation. Kristal Parker, Steinmann’s leadership. currently a veteran LPGA player, earned All- The transition to NCAA competition proved America honors in 1987. She tied for 33rd Jenny Park earned First-Team All-America seamless as the Bruins competed in the inau- place individually at the NCAAs and led the honors in 1996 when the Bruins led the gural championship at Stanford in 1982 and Bruins to a 16th place finish that season. nation in putting.

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

20 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf The History of UCLA Women’s Golf earned first-team all-conference honors and Forsyth has tutored seven All- Christy Erb was a second-team all-confer- Americans: Amanda Moltke- ence selection. Leth in 2000 Laura Moffat in In 1990-91, the Bruins won five tournaments, 2001 Charlotte Mayorkas from their second straight Pac-10 title and senior 2003-05, Susie Mathews, Han- Lisa Kiggens won the conference individual nah Jun and Krystal Shearer title. The Bruins also won their first NCAA in 2004 and Amie Cochran team title and Erb captured second place. in 2005. In 2002, freshman (See story on p.21.) Yvonne Choe earned Pac-10 From 1990-97, the Bruins participated in the Newcomer of the Year honors NCAA Championships eight straight seasons, after finishing in a tie for fourth capturing the title once and finishing in the place at the conference cham- Top 10 every season. pionship tournament. In 2004, Jun was awarded the same In 1995-96, Tobian-Steinmann engineered honor after placing second in a defining achievement for UCLA Women’s the conference championship. Golf, when the Bruins hosted the NCAA Jun became the first UCLA Championships at the La Quinta Resort in golfer to win the NCAA West Palm Springs. That season, the Bruins enjoyed Regional a few weeks later. one of their finest campaigns, winning four tournaments and placing among the Top Finally, Forsyth was named the 5 in seven others. They posted 17 sub-300 2004 national Golf Coach of scores, a school record at the time. The Bruins the Year by the NGCA after finished three shots behind Arizona for the guiding the Bruins to seven NCAA title, but landed four players on the tournament victories including All-America team: Jenny Park, Kathy Choi, the conference, regional and Amandine Vincent and Jeong Min Park. national championships. On July 1, 1999, UCLA began a new era In 2005, the Bruins were in by hiring Forsyth as its second full-time contention to win a second head coach. national championship, but ultimately finished as the run- In six seasons, Forsyth has guided the Bruins ner-up to Duke. Three players, to five straight NCAA Championship berths, including Cochran, earned All- culiminating with the 2004 team title (see America honors and Mayorkas story below). She led the Bruins to victories and Mathews earned first and Charlotte Mayorkas became the first three-time All-American in in the 2002, ’04 and ’05 NCAA West Region- second team laurels, respec- UCLA women’s golf history. als, the 2004 and ’05 Pac-10 titles, and she tively. In addition, the Bruins has earned Pac-10 Coach of the Year honors won the Pac-10 and NCAA West Regional titles for the second straight year and Forsyth was three times. voted conference coach of the year for the third time.

2004 NCAA Championship Summary

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

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 21 UCLA in the Pac-10

All-Time UCLA Pac-10 Championships Results Since 1987 UCLA’s Pac-10 All-Conference Team Members 2005—TEAM, 1st (874). INDIVIDUALS: Susie Mathews (2nd, 209), Charlotte 2005—Amie Cochran, Susie Mathews and Charlotte Mayorkas (first team), Mayorkas (5th, 214), Amie Cochran (T-14th, 224), Hannah Jun (T-21st, Hannah Jun (honorable mention). 228), Melissa Martin (T-37th, 234). 2004—Charlotte Mayorkas (Player of the Year, first team); Susie Mathews 2004—TEAM, 1st (902). INDIVIDUALS: Charlotte Mayorkas (1st, 218), (first team), Krystal Shearer (second team), and Hannah Jun (Newcomer Hannah Jun (2nd, 220), Susie Mathews (11th, 230), Gina Umeck (T-21, of the Year, second team); Gina Umeck (honorable mention). 235), Krystal Shearer (T-28, 237), Bridget Dwyer (I) (T-21, 235). 2003—Charlotte Mayorkas (first team); Susie Mathews (second team); 2003—TEAM, 3rd (902). INDIVIDUALS: Hana Kim (T-5th, 221), Melissa Hana Kim, Gina Umeck (honorable mention). Martin (T-16, 228), Charlotte Mayorkas (T-16, 228), Susie Mathews (T- 2002—Yvonne Choe (Newcomer of the Year, second team); Gina Umeck, 21, 231), Gina Umeck (T-26, 233). Krystal Shearer (I) (T-19, 230). Alicia Um (honorable mention). 2002—TEAM, 2nd (899). INDI- 2001—Saki Uechi, Gina Umeck (honor- VIDUALS: Yvonne Choe (T-4th, able mention) 219), Gina Umeck (T-9, 226), Alicia 2000—Amanda Moltke-Leth (first team) Um (T-12, 227), Melissa Martin, (T- 1999—Giulia Sergas (honorable mention) 22, 233), Charlotte Mayorkas (T-26, 1998—Amandine Vincent (second team) 234). Kristin Thompson (T-22, 233), 1997—Sophie Sandolo and Amandine non-counting individual. Vincent (second team); Eunice Choi 2001—TEAM. 7th (905). INDI- (honorable mention) VIDUALS: Saki Uechi (8th, 219), 1996—Kathy Choi and Jenny Park (first Gina Umeck (T-18th, 224 as an team); Jeong Min Park and Amandine independent), Laura Moffat (22nd, Vincent (second team); Eunice Choi 225), Leilani Bagby (T-37th, 231), (honorable mention) Melissa Martin (39th, 232), Alicia 1995—Jennifer Choi (second team); Um (T-51st, 239) Kathy Choi and Jeong Min Park 2000—TEAM: 3rd (903). INDI- (honorable mention) VIDUALS: Amanda Moltke -Leth 1994—Jennifer Choi (second team); Jenny Amandine Vincent (T-4th, 221), Leilani Bagby (T-11th, Park (third team) 225), Laura Moffat (T-17th, 227), 1993— Elizabeth Bowman (first team); Laura Moffat Alicia Um (T-24, 230), Vivan Pho- Mia Loejdahl and Jennifer Choi som-ran, Ind., (T-35th, 234), Jamie (second team) Kim (58th, 249) 1992 —Christy Erb and Jenny Park (second team) 1999—TEAM: 4th (889). INDIVIDUALS: Giulia Sergas (T-3rd, 218), Leilani 1991 —Lisa Kiggens, LaRee Sugg and Debbi Koyama (first team); Elizabeth Bagby (13th, 220), Alexandra Gasser (T-31st, 233), Amanda Moltke- Bowman (second team) Leth (T-31st, 233) 1990 —Jean Zedlitz and Elizabeth Bowman (first team); Christy Erb (second 1998—TEAM: 4th (916). INDIVIDUALS: Alicia Um (T-7th, 222), Amandine team) Vincent (T-19th, 229), Alexandra Gasser (T-25th, 233), Leilani Bagby 1989 —Jean Zedlitz (first team) (31st, 236), Laura Moffat (T-42, 240). 1988 —Valerie Pamard 1997—TEAM: 3rd (883). INDIVIDUALS: Eunice Choi (3rd, 216), Sophie 1987—Kristal Parker Sandolo (T-11th, 222), Amandine Vincent (T-11th, 222), Jeong Min Park (16th, 225), Alexandra Gasser (31st, 235). 1996—TEAM: 2nd (906). INDIVIDUALS: Jeong Min Park (T-7th, 215), Amandine Vincent (T-9th, 222), Eunice Choi (T-9th, 222), Jenny Park UCLA’s Pac-10 All-Academic Team Members (T-14th, 224), Kathy Choi (T-22nd, 231). 1995—TEAM: 2nd (908). INDIVIDUALS: Jennifer Choi (T-18th, 224), Betty 2005—Susie Mathews, 2nd Team; Me- Chen (T-25th, 225), Jeong Min Park (T-31st, 227), Eunice Choi (T-61st, lissa Martin, honorable mention. 233), Kathy Choi (T-66th, 235). 2004—Susie Mathews, 1st Team; 1994—TEAM: 3rd (928). INDIVIDUALS: Jenny Park (T-9th, 233), Kathy Bridget Dwyer, Gina Umeck, 2nd Choi (T-9th, 233), Eunice Choi (T-15th, 236), Jeong Min Park (T-15th, Team. 236), Jennifer Choi (17th, 238). 1993—TEAM: 2nd (921). INDIVIDUALS: Elizabeth Bowman (3rd, 221), Mia 2003—Gina Umeck, 1st Team; Bridget Loejdahl (T-7th, 229), Patti Sinn (T-18th, 235), Kathy Choi (25th, 238), Dwyer, 2nd Team; Melissa Martin, Jennifer Choi (T-27th, 239). honorable mention. 1992—TEAM: 4th (912). INDIVIDUALS: Jenny Park (5th, 220), Christy Erb 2002—Gina Umeck, 1st Team; Melissa (12th, 230), Elizabeth Bowman (T-18th, 233), Patti Sinn (T-20th, 234), Martin, Kristin Thompson, Honor- Jennifer Choi (33rd, 240). able Mention. 1991—TEAM: 1st (894). INDIVIDUALS: Lisa Kiggens (1st, 217), Debbi 2001—Laura Moffat, 2nd Team Koyama (3rd, 222), LaRee Sugg (T-4th, 230), Elizabeth Bowman (T-14th, 2000—Laura Moffat, 2nd Team 237), Christy Erb (T-22nd, 240). 1999—Alexandra Gasser, 1st Team 1990—TEAM: 1st (898). INDIVIDUALS: Jean Zedlitz (3rd, 222), Elizabeth Bowman (T-4th, 223), Christy Erb (T-4th, 223), Debbi Koyama (T-19th, 1996—Jeong Min Park, 1st Team 233), Carrie Leary (T-32nd, 239). 1993—Elizabeth Bowman, 1st Team 1989—TEAM: 5th (946). INDIVIDUALS: Jean Zedlitz (4th, 226), Annika 1992—Elizabeth Bowman, 1st Team Ostberg (T-14th, 238), Christy Erb (T-17th, 238), Paige Wery (27th, 249), Jeong Min Park LaRee Sugg (T-29th, 252). 1988—TEAM: 2nd (1230). INDIVIDUALS: Debbi Koyama & Valerie Pamard UCLA’s Pac-10 Coaches of the Year (T-6th, 305), Jean Zedlitz (T-12th, 311), Camilla Karlsson & Lana Perhacs (T-22nd, 319). 2005—Carrie (Leary) Forsyth 1987—TEAM: 5th (1231). INDIVIDUALS: Kristal Parker (4th, 298), Lana 2004—Carrie (Leary) Forsyth Perhacs (20th, 312), Jean Zedlitz (21st, 313), Paige Wery (24th, 315), 2002—Carrie Leary Valerie Pamard (T-31st, 325). 1991—Jackie Tobian-Steinmann 1990—Jackie Tobian-Steinmann

22 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf UCLA’s National Championship Results

2005 at Sunriver, OR UCLA — 5th, 1193; Christy Team Champion: Duke, 1,170 Erb, T-13th, 295; Jenny Park, Individual Champion: Anna Grzebien, Duke, 286 (+2) T-17th, 296; Elizabeth Bow- Individuals—Amie Cochran, T-3rd, 288; Charlotte Mayorkas, man, T-37th, 303; Patti Sinn, T-14th, 295; Hannah Jun, 296; Susie Mathews, T-74th, 305; T-43rd, 305; Jennifer Choi, Melissa Martin, T-88th, 308. T-51st, 307. 2004 at Opelika, AL 1991 At Columbus, OH Team Champion: UCLA, 1,148 Team Champion Individual Champion: Sarah Huarte, California, 278 (-10) — UCLA, 1197 Individuals—Susie Mathews, 3rd, 280; Charlotte Mayorkas, 4th, Individual Champion 284; Gina Umeck, T-16th, 291; Krystal Shearer and Hannah — Annika Sorenstam, Arizona, Jun, T-49, 298. 290 2003 at Lafayette, IN Individuals —Christy Erb, Team Champion: USC, 1,197 2nd, 291; LaRee Sugg, T-13th, Individual Champion: , USC, 297 Mia Loejdahl 300; Lisa Kiggens, T-16th, 301; UCLA—T-5th, 1,216. Hana Kim, T-11th, 301; Charlotte Mayor- Debbi Koyama, T-33rd, 308; kas, T-17th, 302; Susie Mathews, T-28th, 305; Gina Umeck, Elizabeth Bowman, T-58th, 315. T-71st, 313; Melissa Martin, T-81st, 317. 1990 At Hilton Head, SC 2002 at Auburn, WA Team Champion — Arizona State, 1206 Team Champion: Duke, 1,164 Individual Winner — Susan Slaughter, Arizona, 297 Individual Champion: Virada Nirapathpongporn, Duke, 279 UCLA — 2nd, 1222; Jean Zedlitz, T-5th, 299; Christy Erb, T-16th, UCLA—21st, 1204. Charlotte Mayorkas, T-50th, 299; Yvonne 304; Debbi Koyama, T-25th, 308; Elizabeth Bowman, T- Choe, T-83rd, 305; Alicia Um, T-88th, 306; Gina Umeck, 35th, 311; Carrie Leary, T-78th, 327. T-93rd, 307; Melissa Martin, T-95th, 308. 1989 At Stanford, CA 2001 at Howie-In-The-Hills, FL Team Champion — San Jose State, 1208 Team Champion: Georgia, 1,176 Individual Champion — , SJSU, 292 Individual Champion: Candy Hannemann, Duke, 285 UCLA — did not compete; Jean Zedlitz, T-24th, 306; Christy Erb, UCLA—T-5th, 1194. Laura Moffat, T-6th, 289; Melissa Martin, T- T-32nd, 311. 18th, 296; Gina Umeck, T-25th, 298; Leilani Bagby, T77th; 1988 At Albuquerque, NM Saki Uechi, T-104th, 319. Team Champion — Tulsa, 1175 1997 At Columbus, OH Individual Champion — Melissa McNamara, Tulsa, 287 Team Champion: Arizona State, 1,178 UCLA — 13th, 1208; Jean Zedlitz, T-23rd, 298; Debbi Koyama Individual Champion: Heather Bowie, Texas, 285 T-32nd,300; Lana Perhacs, T-39th, 302; Valerie Pamard, T- UCLA—5th, 1192; Sophie Sandolo, T-11th, 295; Eunice Choi, 72nd, 308; Camilla Karlsson, T-98th, 323. T-16, 296; Alexandra Gasser, T-31, 301; Amandine Vincent, 1987 At Albuquerque, NM T-40, 303; Jeong Min Park, T-60, 312. Team Champion — San 1996 At La Quinta, CA Jose State, 1187 Team Champion: Arizona, 1240 Individual Champion Individual Champion: , Arizona, 296 — Caroline Keggi, New UCLA — 4th, 1243; Kathy Choi, 3rd, 304; Eunice Choi, T-19th, Mexico, 289 313; Amandine Vincent, T-27th, 316; Jenny Park, T-36th, UCLA — 16th, 1228; Kristal 319; Jeong Min Park, T-39th, 320. Parker, T-33rd, 301; Lana Perhacs, T-47th, 305; 1995 At Wilmington, NC Jean Zedlitz, T-60th, 307; Team Champion — Arizona State, 1155 Valerie Pamard, T-97th, Individual Champion — K. Mourgue d’Algue, Arizona State, 323; Paige Wery, T-100th, 283 324. UCLA — 10th, 1199; Jeong Min Park, T-23rd, 299; Jennifer Choi, T-26th, 300; Kathy Choi, 300, T-26th; Betty Chen, 304, T- 1986 At Columbus, OH 38th; Eunice Choi, T-67th, 311. Team Champion — Florida, 1180 1994 At Eugene, OR Individual Champion Team Champion — Arizona State, 1189 — , Florida, Individual Champion — , Arizona State, 286 291 UCLA — 6th, 1236; Jennifer Choi, T-20th, 308; Kathy Choi, T- UCLA — 14th, 1231; 28th, 311; Jeong Min Park, T-44th, 316; Jenny Park, T-44th, Kay Cockerill, 4th, 316; Eunice Choi, T-44th, 316. 294; Kristal Parker, 1993 At Athens, GA T-15th, 309; Jes- Team Champion — Arizona State, 1187 sica Posener,82nd, 316; Sophie Sandolo Individual Champion — Charlotta Sorenstam, Texas, 287. Sharon Goo, 97th, 326; Lana UCLA — 10th, 1224; Elizabeth Bowman, 24th, 302; Mia Loej- Perhacs, 99th, 329. dahl, 27th, 304 Jennifer Choi, 46th, 310; Patti Sinn, 61st, 1985 At Cape Cod, MA 315; Kathy Choi, 72nd, 319. Team Champion — Florida, 1218 1992 At Tempe, AZ Individual Champion — Danielle Ammaccapane, Arizona St., Team Champion — San Jose State, 1171 298 Individual Champion—, Georgia, 280

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 23 UCLA’s National Championship Results

UCLA — 9th, 1261; Kay Cockerill, 6th, 305; Kristal Parker, 11th, 1982 At Stanford, CA 309; Sophie LaPaire, 56th, 321; Fran Epstein, 70th, 326; Team Champion — Tulsa, 1191 Julie Young, 92nd, 344. Individual Champion — Kathy Baker, Tulsa, 295 UCLA — 7th, 1248; Mary Enright, 26th, 311; Sophie LaPaire, 1984 At Innisbrook CC, GA 26th, 311; Tara Zielenski, 30th, 312; Marianne Huning,65th, Team Champion — Miami, FL 322; Carol Hogan, 65th, 322. Individual Champion — Cindy Schreyer, Georgia, 297 UCLA — did not compete; Sophie LaPaire, 45th, 316. NCAA GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR WOMEN BEGAN IN 1982 1981 At University of Georgia Team Champion — Florida State, 1220 Individual Champion — Terri Moody, Georgia, 296 UCLA — 5th, 1232; Jenny Davis, 310; Mary Enright, 310; Mari- anne Huning, 312; Tara Zielenski, 312; Carol Hogan, 314. 1980 At Albuquerque, NM Team Champion — Tulsa, 1188 Individual Champion — , San Jose State, 289. UCLA — 11th, 1239; Jenny Davis, 305; Jody Mack, 313; Mary Enright, 314; Marianne Huning, 314; Carol Hogan, 319 1979 At Stillwater GC, OK Team Champion — SMU, 1208 Individual Champion — Kyle O’Brien, SMU, 292 UCLA — 9th, 1263; Marianne Huning, 35th, 313; Jody Mack, 46th, 316; Carol Hogan, 64th, 320; Jenny Davis, 64th, 320; Beverly Boozer, 83rd, 331. 1977 AIAW Championships At Kuilima, HI Team Champion — Miami, 1220 Individual Champion — Cathy Morse, Miami, Fl., 299 UCLA — did not compete; Marianne Bretton,33rd, 320;Mimi Racicot, 48th, 324; Worthy McCarthney, 164th, 359. 1976 AIAW Championships At East Lansing, MI Team Champion — Furman, 1251 Individual Champion — Nancy Lopez, Tulsa, 302 UCLA — did not compete; Janet Coles, 310; Marianne Bretton,11th, 311. 1975 AIAW Championships At Tucson, AZ Team Champion — Arizona State Individual Champion — N/A UCLA — did not compete; Janet Coles, 22nd 1971 DGWS Championships At Athens, GA Team Champion — UCLA Individual Champion — Shelly Hamlin, Stanford Lana Perhacs UCLA — Janet Weber, 2nd; Carol Ginder, 5th

Where Are They Now …

Elizabeth (Bowman) Benson Marianne (Huning) Linn Pharmaceutical Sales Director of Golf, Mountaingate CC Cula Vista Los Angeles, CA Kay (Cockerill) Dann Kristal (Parker) Manzo, 1983-87 Golf Analyst, ESPN , LPGA Tour San Carlos, CA Phoenix, AZ Patty (Sinn) Drotter, 1990-94 Nancy Mockett Kay Cockerill LaRee Sugg CPA/Partner, Praetorian Advisors, LLP Director of Golf Operations, Huntington Beach, CA First Tee Sacramento Debbie Kim, 1993-97 Rocklin, CA Dentist LaRee Sugg, 1991 Carlsbad, CA Asst. Athletic Director/SWA, University of Richmond Petersburg, VA

24 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf UCLA Women’s Golf Records

Individual Career Tournament Victories round, NCAA W. Regional, 5/11/01; -8 — (208) Susie Mathews, 2004 NCAA Kay Cockerill (1983-86) 6 (-5) Johanna Andersson, first round, Charlotte Mayorkas (2002-05) 5 SDSU Fall Classic, 10/20/00; (-4) Championships (71-69-68-72). Amanda Moltke-Leth (1997-00)* 5 Amanda Moltke-Leth, second round, -7 — (209) Susie Mathews, 2005 Pac-10 Kristal Parker (1985-87) 4 Arizona Invitational, 2/22/00. Championships (68-71-70), Hannah Hannah Jun (2003-present) 2 Jun, 2004 NCAA W. Regionals (67- Amandine Vincent (1995-98) 2 Best Single Rounds to Par 71-71); Charlotte Mayorkas, 2003 *Won four tournaments at the University of Memphis. -7 — (65) Charlotte Mayorkas, final round, ASU Invitational (66-71-72). ASU Invitational, 4/4/04. -6 — (207) Charlotte Mayorkas, 2004 -6 — (66) Charlotte Mayorkas, first round, Regional Challenge (66-69-72, par ASU Invitational, 4/4/03. 71). -5 — (66) Amie Cochran, second round, -5 — (211) Charlotte Mayorkas, 2004 SJSU Sparta Inv., 2/8/05 and Charlotte Invitational (72-67-72). Mayorkas, first round, Regional Challenge, 2/9/04; (67) Charlotte Mayorkas, second round, SJSU Invi- tational, 3/02/04; Hannah Jun, first round, Mason Rudolph Champion- ship, 9/26/03 and first round, NCAA W. Regionals, 5/6/04; Amandine Vincent, second round, GolfWorld Invitational, 11/10/95; (68) Johanna Andersson, first round, SDSU Fall Classic, 10/20/00. -4 — (68) Susie Mathews, third round, NCAA Championships, 5/21/04; Gina Umeck, second round, ASU Amanda Moltke-Leth Invitational, 4/3/04; Susie Mathews, final round, NCAA W. Regionals, 5/10/03; Amanda Moltke-Leth, Best Single Round Scores second round, Arizona Invitational, 65 — (-7) Charlotte Mayorkas, final round, 2/22/00. ASU Invitational, 4/4/04. 66 — (-5) Amie Cochran, second round, Best 72-hole Scores Spartan Inv., 3/8/05; (-6) Charlotte 280 — (-8) Susie Mathews, 2004 NCAA Mayorkas, first round, ASU Invita- Championships (71-69-68-72). tional, 4/4/04; and (-5) first round, 284 — (-4) Charlotte Mayorkas, 2004 Hannah Jun Regional Challenge, 2/9/04. NCAA Championships (74-69-71- 67 — (-5) Hannah Jun, first round, NCAA 70). Miscellaneous Individual Records W. Regionals, 5/6/04; Charlotte 288 — (+4) Amie Cochran, 2005 NCAA Consecutive Counters: 37, by Charlotte Mayorkas, second round, SJSU Championships (71-79-70-68). Mayorkas, 2002-04. Invitational, 3/2/04; and Hannah Consecutive Counters, Season: 35, by Char- Jun, first round, Mason Rudolph 289 — (+1) Laura Moffat, 2001 NCAA lotte Mayorkas, 2003-04. Championship, 9/26/03; Aman-dine Championships (69-69-75-76). Vincent, second round, GolfWorld 291 — (+3) Gina Umeck, 2004 NCAA Percentage of Counters: 100% (35/35), Invitational, 11/10/95. Championships (71-72-75-73) and Charlotte Mayorkas, 2003-04. 68 — (-3) Amie Cochran, fourth round, Christy Erb, 1991 NCAA Champi- Team Records NCAA Championships, 5/20/05 and onships. Best Single Round Team Score: 276 (-12), Charlotte Mayorkas, second round, 295 — (+7) Sophie Sandolo, 1997 NCAA final round, 2005 Las Vegas Founders Wildcat Invitational, 2/21/05; (-4) Championships (74-74-78-69); Collegiate. Susie Mathews, first round, Pac-10 Christy Erb, 1992 NCAA Cham- Championships, 4/18/05 and third pionships. Best 54-Hole Team Score: 840 (-24), 2005 round, NCAA Championship, Las Vegas Founders Collegiate. est ole cores 5/21/04; Gina Umeck, second round, B 54-H S Best 72-Hole Team Score: 1,148 (-4), 2004 ASU Invitational, 4/3/04; Susie -10 — (206) Hannah Jun, 2005 Las Vegas NCAA Championship. Mathews, final round, NCAA W. Founders Int. (70-70-66). Tournament Victories, Season: 7, 2003-04. Regionals, 5/10/03; (-3) Charlotte -9 — (207) Charlotte Mayorkas, 2004 ASU Mayorkas, first round, Regional Chal- Invitational (71-71-65). lenge, 2/10/03; Laura Moffat, second

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 25 Bruin All-Stars

UCLA’s Collegiate All-Americans Bruin Professional Golfers 2005—Charlotte Mayorkas (1st Team), Amie Cochran, Susie Lorette Alderete Carrie Leary Mathews (2nd Team). Eunice Choi Charlotte Mayorkas* 2004—Charlotte Mayorkas, Kathy Choi Jenny Park-Choi Susie Mathews (1st Team); Kay Cockerill-Dann Kristal Parker-Manzo* Hannah Jun (2nd Team); Janet Coles Sophie Sandolo** Krystal Shearer (Honorable Bridget Dwyer* Cindy Scholefield Mention) Mary Enright Giulia Sergas* 2003—Charlotte Mayorkas Christy Erb LaRee Sugg (1st Team) Carol Hogan-Gallager Saki Uechi* 2001—Laura Moffat (honor- Marianne Huning-Linn Jean Zedlitz* able mention) Diane Irvin All players listed are members 2000—Amanda Moltke-Leth Lisa Kiggens* of the LPGA unless otherwise (1st Team) Hana Kim* noted. *LPGA or FUTURES TOUR 1998—Amandine Vincent Debbi Koyama members. **European Tour (Honorable Mention) Amanda Moltke-Leth** members. 1997—Sophie Sandolo (2nd Mia Loejdahl** Team) 1996—Jenny Park (1st Team); Kathy Choi (2nd Team); LPGA Victories Amandine Vincent and Janet Coles — 1978 Lady Michelob, 1983 Jeong Min Park (Honorable Krystal Shearer Lady Michelob Mention) Lisa Kiggens — 1994 Rochester Interna- 1995—Jennifer Choi (Honor- tional able Mention) 1993—Liz Bowman (2nd Team) Lisa Kiggens 1992—Christy Erb (2nd Team) 1991—Lisa Kiggens (1st Team); Debbie Koyama and LaRee Sugg (2nd Team) Past Distinguished Amateurs 1990—Jean Zedlitz (2nd Team) Kay Cockerill 1989—Jean Zedlitz (1st Team) • 1986 U.S. Women’s 1988—Valerie Parmard (Honorable Mention) Amateur Champion 1987—Kristal Parker (Honorable Mention) • 1987 U.S. Women’s 1986—Kay Cockerill (1st Team); Kristal Parker (2nd Team) Amateur Champion 1985—Kay Cockerill (2nd Team); Kristal Parker (Honorable Mary Enright Mention) • 1981 U.S. PubLinks Champion • California State Ama- UCLA’s Academic All-Americans teur Champion 2005 — Susie Mathews (NGCA) Debbi Koyama 2004 — Susie Mathews, Gina Umeck, • 1993 U.S. Women’s Bridget Dwyer (NGCA) Open low amateur 2003 — Bridget Dwyer, Susie Mathews Charlotte Mayorkas Jane Park (NGCA) • 2005 California 1999 — Alexandra Gasser (NGCA) Women’s Amateur 1998 — Alexandra Gasser (NGCA) Champion 1988 — Valerie Parmard Jane Park 1986 — Kay Cockerill (CoSIDA) • 2004 U.S. Women’s Amateur Champion 1985 — Kay Cockerill (CoSIDA) Cindy Scholefield Gina Umeck • 1988 Curtis Cup team member • 1987 Mid-Amateur Champion • 1987 Broadmore Champion • 1986 California State Amateur Champion

26 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf UCLA’s Home Courses

Bel-Air Country Club: The Bel-Air Country Club, site of the 1976 U.S. Amateur Championship and 2004 U.S. Senior Amateur Champion- ship, has served as UCLA’s home course for more than 40 years. Located five minutes from campus, Bel-Air’s original architecture was done by George C. Thomas, Jack Neville and Billy Bell Sr., with most recent changes by Robert Trent Jones. The Bruins play here frequently and enjoy privileges to use the new driving range. From the white tees the course measures 6,100 yards, par 74 with a rating of 67.0. Brentwood Country Club: The Brentwood Country Club is located just 10 minutes from the UCLA campus. The course, which measures 6,120 yards and carries a 75.3 rating from the white tees, puts emphasis on accuracy and is often subject to strong ocean breezes. The course also boasts an excellent short game practice area. Brentwood and UCLA also hosted the 1994 Women’s Pacific-10 Conference Championships. The Bruins play here on Tuesdays. Hillcrest Country Club: Located 10 minutes from campus, Hillcrest is one of the area’s oldest layouts. Opened in 1922, it was the site of the 1929 PGA Championship won by Leo Diegel. Hillcrest also hosted the 1932 and ’42 Los Angeles Opens. The course features rolling fairways, numerous bunkers and large undulating greens, plus some of the best views of the Los Angeles skyline. Designed by Willie Watson, the course carries a 74.8 rating over 5,833 yards. Bel-Air Country Club, 6th hole Los Angeles Country Club: Considered one of America’s finest, the North Course is consistently ranked among the nation’s Top 20 golf courses. Both the North and South courses were designed by George C. Thomas, who also designed Riviera CC and Ojai Valley CC. Site of the 1983 Men’s Pac-10 Championships, won by UCLA. The Bruins enjoy regular playing privileges here. Mountain Gate Country Club: Sporty course that offers great vistas of Los Angeles. Severely contoured greens require a delicate putting touch. The Bruins practice here often. Measures 5,705 yards, is rated 72.9 from the red tees, plays to a par of 72. Ojai Valley Inn: This historic course was designed by George C. Thomas and predates his creation of Riviera Country Club. Ojai features short, tight holes and tricky greens, and places a premium on accuracy. Former host of a Senior PGA Tour event. Numerous barrancas and old California Oaks populate the course, which plays to 6,252 yards, a 70.6 rating and a 123 slope. Palos Verdes Country Club: Built in 1924 and designed by George C. Thomas, this course is one of the Southland’s best kept secrets. Although short in length it tests every facet of a player’s game, particularly around the greens. Its rolling terrain produces many uneven lies. Greens are fast and fairways narrow. Home of the annual Northrop-Grumman Regional Challenge. From the yellow tees it measures 6,116 yards with a rating of 70.4 and a slope of 131. Par is 71. Robinson Ranch: Brand new facility, featuring two championship TPC at Valencia courses —The Mountain and The Valley. The Mountain Course measures 6,508 yards and offers dramatic views and plenty of water, while demanding strategic course management and accuracy off the tee. The Valley Course meanders through untouched stands of stage and chaparral, California Sycamores and Coastal Live Oaks. This course hosted the 2003 Pioneer Bruin Classic. TPC at Valencia: Designed by Chris Gray and two-time major win- ner Mark O’Meara, it is a big golf course requiring both length off the tee, precise iron play and bold putting. Running through oak conyons, river valleys and foothills, the course challenges players of every skill level. From the forward tees, the course measures 5,141 and plays to a par of 72. Valencia Country Club: A classic Robert Trent Jones Sr. design featuring numerous bunkers, hidden water hazards and large, undulating greens. Prevailing afternoon winds can make this course play long and difficult. Signature hole is the par three third that features a long carry over water to a big, fast green, shaded by tall trees. From the red tees, this par 74 course is rated 74.4 with a slope of 133 over 6,000 yards. Coach Forsyth’s home course. Wilshire Country Club: Medium length course that boasts the city’s best greens. A barranca runs through the course and comes into play on almost all the holes. Boasts an excellent chipping and putting area and a well-maintained range. Carries a course rating of 74.7 at 6,008 yards and a slope of 133. The Bruins play here on Wednesdays. Robinson Ranch, 12th hole Mountain Course

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 27 Key Administrators

Dr. Daniel G. Glenn Albert Guerrero Toth Assoc. Athletic Carnesale Athletic Director irector Chancellor UCLA ’74 D Cooper Union ’57 4th Year UCLA ’76 9th Year 29th Year

Albert Carnesale, who became the eighth In three years as UCLA’s Director of Ath- Glenn Toth, who has served the athletic chief executive of UCLA in 1997, announced his letics, Daniel G. Guerrero has presided over 11 department for 29 years, enters his eighth year retirement effective June 30, 2006 after a nine- NCAA team titles, and has the program poised in charge of both the golf and tennis programs. year tenure. Following a one-year sabbatical, he to reach the century mark in 2005-06. Last year, the women’s golf team finished second will return to his joint-tenured faculty appoint- A former Bruin baseball player, Guerrero and the men’s tennis team won the NCAA ment in the Department of Policy Studies and exudes the pride of a student-athlete who is now title. the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace calling the shots at his alma mater. Calling his An associate athletic director with a variety Engineering. current position his dream job, his goal is to help of administrative duties, Toth is responsible for Before joining UCLA, Carnesale was at each sport at UCLA maximize its potential and the department’s association with adidas, and Harvard University for 23 years. In 1974, he contend for a national championship. was the architect of the 2004 renewal with became the Lucius N. Littauer Professor of Public Guerrero is serving his first year as a member the shoe and apparel corporation. Previously Policy & Administration at Harvard’s John F. of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Com- the department’s corporate relations director, Kennedy School of Government. In July 1994, mittee and “The College Basketball Partnership,” Toth played the key role in researching and soliciting UCLA’s new sports marketing part- Carnesale was appointed as provost, coordinating a group that includes many of the most influential ner, ISP, which now manages the relationship Harvard’s central administration, supervising its people in the sport. with television, radio, the department website, information technology activities and overseeing This past year, UCLA won three NCAA academic programs that involved two or more program provider, and corporate relations. Trade team championships — men’s and women’s relationships are still handled by Toth. of the University’s schools. water polo and men’s tennis. Overall, UCLA Toth also has administrative responsibility Carnesale was born July 2, 1936 in the leads the nation with 97 NCAA team titles. for the athletic equipment room, which designs, Bronx, New York. He earned B.S. and M.S. In 2002-03, Guerrero earned numerous degrees in mechanical engineering at Cooper outfits and maintains all of the Bruins’ uniforms, honors, including: 2002 UCLA Latino Alumnus practice and playing equipment. In addition, Union (1957) and Drexel University (1961) and of the Year (October); Cal State University, 2003 a Ph.D. in nuclear engineering at North Carolina the athletic training room/sports medicine area, Dominguez Hills Alumnus of the Year (March); which provides injury treatment, rehabilitation, State (1966). In addition, he is a member of and 2003 “Father of the Year” by the Father’s Day and therapy services to more than 700 student- Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma and Sigma Xi Council of the American Diabetes Assn. (June). athletes fall under Toth’s supervision as does honorary societies. He also became the first athlete in any sport at the intercollegiate weight room and strength In academia, Carnesale was a professor at Banning High School to have his jersey (No. 8 coaches. North Carolina State University from 1962-69 in baseball) retired, and on Sept. 10, 2002, the Toth graduated from UCLA in 1976 with and 1972-74. He went to Harvard in 1974. In Los Angeles City Council honored him with a degree in economics. He was hired after gradu- addition to teaching and research, he served at Dan Guerrero Day. ation to work in the events and travel office. the John F. Kennedy School of Government as In addition, the May 5, 2003 issue of From 1978-84, he supervised the management academic dean from 1981-91, and dean from Sports Illustrated listed him No. 28 among the of athletic events and managed football and 1991-1995. 101 Most Influential Minorities in Sports. He basketball team travel. In 1982, UCLA football He participated in the U.S. delegation was one of 28 people whose photo was on that made its move to the Rose Bowl, creating a need to the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT issue’s cover. He also served as a member of the for the Athletic Department’s first Marketing I, 1970-72) and led the U.S. delegation to the NCAA Baseball Committee during the 2002- Director, a title and function added to Toth’s International Nuclear Fuel Cycle Evaluation 2003 year. Assistant Athletic Director status. Promoted (1978-80), a 66-nation study of the relationship Guerrero came to UCLA from UC Irvine, to Associate Athletic Director in 1984, he was between civilian nuclear power and proliferation where he had served as UCI’s fifth permanent Di- credited with several award-winning football of nuclear weapons. rector of Athletics since December 17, 1992. marketing campaigns. In 1992, he was given duty as the department’s director of corporate Carnesale has written extensively on inter- Guerrero, 54, received his Bachelor’s degree relations. national affairs, defense policy, and nuclear energy from UCLA in 1974 and played second base in issues. He was a founding editor of the quarterly the Bruin baseball program for four years. Born A lifelong golfer, Toth lettered in golf at journal International Security. He is a fellow of on November 10, 1951 in Tucson, AZ, he is Tustin’s Foothill High School. He enjoys scuba the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and married to the former Anne Marie Aniello and diving, hiking and home repair in his spare a member of the Council on Foreign Relations they have two daughters: Jenna (23) and Katie time. He also serves as a reserve deputy for the and of the International Institute for Strategic (19). L.A. County Sheriff’s Department, performing Studies. both patrol and diving duties. Dr. Carnesale and his wife Robin live in the Chancellor’s residence on campus.

28 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf A Note of Gratitude

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

Friends of Golf

The Friends of Golf (FOG) organization has been a fixture of 2005 — Al Geiberger financial support for the UCLA golf program and collegiate and youth Dave Stockton golf nationwide for the last three decades. Scott Simpson 2004 — The Founders of FOG The origins of this group come from former UCLA golf coach 2003 — Tommy Bolt and Golf Coaches Hall of Famer, Eddie Merrins. Under his steward- Bob Rosburg ship from 1976-89, the UCLA golf program developed into one of Duffy Waldorf the most successful in the country. 2002 — Amy Alcott Gary Player Merrins pioneered the FOG organization to aid in fundraising 2001 — Billy Casper activities for youth golf programs around the Southland. FOG was Tony Jacklin incorporated in 1981 as a non-profit organization and has drawn 2000 — Payne Stewart enthusiasm from many prominent professionals in the business and 1999 — Fred Couples, Corey Pavin sports communities. 1998 — Mark O’Meara The annual FOG event is highlighted by an elaborate golf tourna- 1997 — Tom Lehman ment and dinner held at Bel-Air Country Club. Luminaries such as 1996 — Jim Murray Dinah Shore, Digger Phelps, Rick Pitino, David Wolper and Richard Peter Jacobsen 1995 — Sam Snead Crenna distinguished the tournament in 1991. Highlighting the 12th Deane Beman annual tournament was the legendary Jack Nicklaus. Each year, FOG 1994 — Byron Nelson honors a member of the PGA Tour which has enabled Friends of Golf 1993 — Ken Venturi to endow the Golf Scholarship Fund at UCLA. 1992 — Chi Chi Rodriguez 1991 — Jack Nicklaus Legendary golfer Byron Nelson, a two-time FOG honoree, calls 1990 — Hale Irwin the annual FOG event, “The best one-day golf tournament in the 1989 — Ben Crenshaw country.” 1988 — Greg Norman 1987 — Arnold Palmer At right is a list of the past honorees: 1986 — Byron Nelson 1985 — Lee Trevino 1984 — Raymond Floyd Jack Nicklaus 1983 — Ben Hogan 1982 — Eddie Merrins

2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf 29 Media Information

Interview Policies

All non-tournament interviews must be ar- The UCLA Golf Practice Facility Directions to UCLA ranged by Rich Bertolucci of the Sports Infor- The UCLA golf practice facility is located Take the San Diego Freeway north or south mation Office. Players have been instructed on campus between Drake Stadium and the to Sunset Blvd. Turn east on Sunset Blvd. not to grant any interview, in person or by John Wooden Center at the north end of the and right on Westwood Plaza to the parking telephone, not arranged by Mr. Bertolucci. Intramural Field. The Bruins use the facility kiosk. Parking is available in Lot 4, which is Player telephone numbers are private and at scheduled times. Please check with the just down the hill from Drake Stadium. will not be released. Please do not expect Sports Information Office for practice times. players to be available if arrangements have This is also an excellent place for television not been made in advance. and print interviews. Interview Availability The UCLA team practices at various local courses on specific days. Players and coaches are available when their schedule permits. Please call at least 36 hours in advance. Ar- rangements for tournament access must be made in advance with the host institution. Generally, access is not allowed at local golf courses where the Bruins practice. Travel Information For security purposes, the UCLA Sports Information Office does not release to the general public any travel information for UCLA athletic teams. If you would like to reach a member of the UCLA women’s golf team on the road, please contact the Sports Information Office.

UCLA’s Primary Media Outlets Newspapers LONG BEACH PRESS- Golf Outlets KTLA (Ch. 5) TELEGRAM GOLFWEEK 5800 Sunset Blvd. 145 South Spring St. 604 Pine Ave. 7657 Commerce Cntr Dr. Hollywood, CA 90028 Los Angeles, CA 90012 Long Beach, CA 90844 Orlando, FL 32819 (p)323-460-5907 (p)213-237-7145 (p)562-499-1338 (p) 407-345-5500 (f)323-460-5333 (f)213-237-7876 (f)562-437-8914 (f) 407-345-9945 sports.latimes.com www.ptconnect.com www.golfweek.com KTTV (Ch. 11)/KCOP 1999 S. Bundy Dr. OC REGISTER PASADENA STAR GOLFWORLD Los Angeles, CA 90025 625 N. Grand Ave. NEWS/SAN GABRIEL 5520 Park Ave (p)310-584-2030 Santa Ana, CA 92711 VALLEY TRIBUNE Trumble, CT 06611 (f)310-584-2450 (p)714-796-7817 1210 N. Azusa Canyon Rd. (p) 203-371-2532 (f)714-565-6765 West Covina, CA 91790 (f) 203-373-7062 SO. CAL SPORTS www.ocregister.com (p)626-962-8811 www.golfworld.com REPORT (f)626-856-2758 1111 South Figueroa St. LOS ANGELES DAILY www.pasadenastarnews. Television Stations Los Angeles, CA 90016 NEWS com THE (p)213-763-4646 PO Box 4200 www.sgvtribune.com 7580 Commerce Cntr Dr. (f)213-763-4633 Woodland Hills, CA 91365 Orlando, FL 32819 (p)818-713-3600 UCLA DAILY BRUIN (p) 407-363-4653 FOX SPORTS NET (f)818-713-3436 308 Westwood Plaza (f) 407-363-7976 10201 West Pico Blvd. www.dailynewslosangeles.com Los Angeles, CA 90024 Los Angeles, CA 90035 (p)310-825-2095 KCBS (Ch. 2)/KCAL (p)310-369-6000 RIVERSIDE PRESS-EN- (f)310-206-0906 6121 Sunset Blvd. (f)310-969-6049 TERPRISE www.dailybruin.ucla.edu Hollywood, CA 90028 3512 14th St. (p)323-460-3252 ESPN Riverside, CA 92502 National Newspapers (f)323-460-3337 ESPN Plaza (p)951-368-9533 Bristol, CT 06010 (f)951-368-9029 221 So. Figueroa, S 300 NBC4 (Ch. 4) (p)860-766-2000 www.pe.com Los Angeles, CA 90012 3000 W. Alameda Ave. (p)213-626-1200 Burbank, CA 91523 Radio Stations SOUTH BAY DAILY (f)213-346-0200 (p)818-840-4237 KXTA Sports Radio AM BREEZE www.ap.org (f)818-840-3076 690/1150 5215 Torrance Blvd. 3400 W. Olive Ave. #550 Torrance, CA 90509 USA TODAY KABC (Ch. 7) Los Angeles, CA 91505 (p)310-540-4201 10877 Wilshire Blvd. #406 500 Circle Seven Dr. (p)818-559-2252 (f)310-540-3067 Los Angeles, CA 90024 Glendale, CA 91201 (f)818-729-2511 www.dailybreeze.com (p)310-443-8900 (p)818-863-7677 (f)310-443-8923 (f)818-863-7889 www.usatoday.com

30 2005-06 UCLA Women’s Golf