TABLE OF CONTENTS MISSION STATEMENT Th e mission of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics at Florida State University is to create and sustain NCAA Division I programs for men and women that are characterized by comprehensive excellence. Florida State Athletics is committed to educate, coach, support and inspire all student-athletes to perform at the highest academic and athletic standards while demanding good sportsmanship, ethical behavior, service and personal development. FLORIDA STATE GOLF CAMPS Th e goal of the annual series of golf camps at Florida State is to provide an extensive, personalized, learning experience for each golfer regardless of skill level. You will work hard but fun is an important component of all our camps. Th is will be a camp that you will want to return to each summer! Table of Contents .......................................................1 Kayla Jones ......................................................... 26-27 Kim Metraux ......................................................28-29 FSU WOMEN’S GOLF Th e Seminole Day Camp is a great start for Morgane Metraux ..............................................30-21 beginning or young golfers who have an interest Th is Is FSU Women’s Golf ........................................2 in playing the game of golf but need more DonVeller Seminole Golf Course ............................4 2014-15 REVIEW Tallahassee Golf Course ........................................... 5 2014-5 Season In Review ..................................32-34 instruction on the fundamentals. Our Seminole Season Outlook ..........................................................6 2014-15 Tournament Results .................................35 Men’s and Women’s Golf Team members will Team Roster................................................................ 7 serve as camp counselors and all sessions will FSU WOMEN’S GOLF HISTORY take place at our state of the art practice facility. COACHING STAFF Championship History ...........................................36 Head Coach Amy Bond ............................................8 Coaching History ....................................................37 Ready to take your game to the next level? Assistant Coach Mary Michael Maggio................10 All-Time Letterwinners ..........................................38 Th e Seminole Advanced Camp is for you! We Assistant Coach Robert Duck ................................11 Academic Honors ....................................................39 have specifi cally designed this camp for young Director of Golf Trey Jones .............................. 12-13 1981 National Champions ......................................40 Director of Operations Jennifer Santiago .............14 All-Americans ..........................................................41 golfers who have experience with golf and want Support Staff / Managaers ......................................15 Seminoles In Th e Pros ......................................42-43 to elevate their game. Your overall strengths and Atlantic Coast Conference .....................................46 weaknesses will be analyzed and we will help PLAYERS you design a personalized practice plan that Anna Sophia Böhmer ........................................ 16-17 COMMUNITY SERVICE will give you the confi dence and experience to Kayla Bloor ...............................................................18 OK Korrall ................................................................44 be a successful junior golfer. You will also be Sherrell Buckley .......................................................19 Director’s Cup ..........................................................45 exposed to to NCAA regulations regarding Matilda Castren ................................................. 20-21 Lexie Flerlage ...........................................................22 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY the recruiting process for those who aspire to a Dominika Gradecka ................................................23 University Administration .....................................47 future in collegiate golf. Lydia Gumm ...................................................... 24-25 FSU Sports Information .........................................48 2016 FLORIDA STATE GOLF CAMP DATES Seminole Day Camp - June 6-9, 2016 Ages: 6-16 (Rising 1st - 8th grades, male and female junior golfers) Seminole Overnight Camp (commuter and overnight) - June 11-15, 2016 Ages: 11-18 (male and female junior golfers) Camp is open to any and all registrants between the ages of 6 and 18. ALMANAC CREDITS The 2016 Florida State Women’s Golf Almanac is a publication of the Florida State University Sports Information Offi ce and is published by the FSU Department of Athletics and Stan Wilcox, Director of Athletics. It is written and edited by Chuck Walsh. Covers by Maxo Jean. Page template designed by Grant Hawkins Design, College Station, Texas. Page layout designed by Chuck Walsh. Covers designed by Maxo Jean. Featured Photograhers: Ryals Lee, Ross Obley, Maury Neipris, Antonio Morano, and Chuck Walsh. Printing by the FSU UPS Store. 1 THISTHIS IISS FLORIDAFLORIDA STATESTATE WOMEN’SWOMEN’S GOLFGOLF A dynamic, competitive, elite research institution, Florida State University is world-renowned for the quality of its faculty, academic programs and a focus on developing graduates who are innova- tors and leaders. From its National High Magnetic Field Laboratory to special programs designed to aid student-veterans, an entrepreneurial culture, cham- pionship athletics and a prime location in the heart of the state capital, Florida State is widely known for off ering an outstanding academic environment. Florida State off ers more than 300 undergraduate, graduate and professional programs, including law and medicine, to more than 41,000 undergradu- ate and graduate students in 16 colleges and cur- rently employs more than 6,000 faculty and staff . What makes Florida State so distinctive is its academ- ic rigor and amazing array of research opportunities, creative eff orts and engagement activities provided to students in an atmosphere that feels personal and car- ing. Florida State is proud of its rich heritage and core values that champion excellence from top national rankings in the sciences and a thriving technology transfer sector to internationally celebrated programs in the fi ne and performing arts and a service-learning mission that continues to be a model for the nation. Tallahassee boasts a diverse heritage with many cul- tures, rhythms and fl avors. Museums, festivals, cui- sine, arts and craft s and year-round events honor and celebrate a diversity of heritages in the Tallahassee area. Florida‘s capital city played a major role in the his- tory of the state of Florida, and in American history. Tallahassee is home to approximately 60,000 col- lege students between Florida State University, Florida A&M University and Tallahassee Commu- nity College. Higher learning has been a jewel in the crown of Tallahassee since Florida State’s early beginnings in 1851. Between the educational envi- ronment and the seat of state government, numer- ous opportunities are available in Tallahassee for those beginning a career and a life following college. 2 THISTHIS IsIs FLORIDAFLORIDA STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S GGOLFOLF 3 DONDON VELLERVELLER SEMINOLESEMINOLE GOLFGOLF COURSECOURSE Th e Dave Middleton Golf Complex and the Don Veller Seminole Golf Course are home to the PGA Golf Management Program, which is one of only a few programs in the country that is accredited by the Professional Golfer’s Association of America. A 27,000-square-foot clubhouse, the Dave Middleton Golf Com- plex boasts private technologically advanced Wi-Fi classrooms, study and teaching labs, an internship library, a fully equipped club repair room, a pro shop, public locker rooms and the Renegade Grill. Th e $7 million facility (for use by the Florida State Golf teams and PGM stu- dents only) is a two-building complex, which also includes a multi-directional driving range, a video analysis instructional center with hit- ting bays for inclement weather, chipping and putting greens, as well as locker rooms, team lounge, auditorium and fi tness facility. Th e golf course was renovated in 2004 with the reconstruction of all 18 greens, complexes, tee boxes and the state-of-the-art Tiff Eagle Turf was installed on all the putting sur- faces. Each year the facility hosts over 60,000 rounds of golf. Th e golf course was recently recognized as one of the top 10 golf courses in the country by the National Golf Founda- tion for customer loyalty and satisfaction. * 18 Hole regulation length * Public Golf Course * Par 73 * 7,147 yards * Built 1962 / Redesigned 2004 * Architecht: Bill Amick * Greens: Tiff eagle * Fairways: Bermuda * Open All Year 4 TALLAHASSEE GOLF COURSES Southwood Golf Club, Tallahassee, Fla. Capital City Country Club, Tallahassee, Fla. Don Veller Seminole Golf Course, Tallahassee, Fla. St. James Bay Golf Resort, Carrabelle, Fla. Killearn Country Club and Inn, Tallahassee, Fla. 5 2015-16 SEASON PREVIEW SEMINOLES LOOK TO EARN 11TH CONSECUTIVE NCAA APPEARANCE Looking to play in the NCAA Championship Tourna- ment for the school record 11th consecutive season, the Florida State women’s golf team returns six of its top seven players from the 2015 season, including one All-American, two all-ACC selections, one NCAA All-Region selection and seven golfers who have earned playing time during their careers as Seminoles. Florida State fi nished