The Citadel fi rst fi elded a golf team in 1933 and by the end of the decade the Bulldogs were the best team in the state. In 1939, co-captain Weldon Doe led The Citadel to its fi rst of three consecutive state championships. Doe captured individual honors at the state tournament.

The Citadel has had several very good golf teams, particularly in the 1950s and ‘60s. Three straight years, from 1951-53, The Bulldogs won the prestigious South Carolina Intercollegiate Tournament. The 1951 team won six of eight matches while the 1952 team, paced by Bob Lowry, of Huntsville, Ala., and Billy Picard, of Charleston, fi nished third in the Southern Conference. Picard advanced to the quarterfi nals of the National Amateur in 1951.

In the early 1960s, Dick Horne helped make Citadel teams successful, and after Horne graduated in 1962, the team continued its success by capturing the school’s lone Southern Conference title in 1964.

The only golfer in The Citadel’s Athletic Hall of Fame is Charles B. Smith, who was on the South Carolina Intercollegiate championship team in 1952 and served as the Bulldogs’ co-captain. He was named South Carolina Golfer-of-the-Year and participated in the Masters four times. Smith won the Southern Amateur, Eastern Amateur, Carolinas Amateur and was a member of the Walker Cup Team on two occasions.

The men’s golf program continued to develop and produce outstanding golfers. However, the 2004-05 season marked the last season of men’s golf at The Citadel.

WOMEN’S GOLFThe Citadel women’s golf program began in the Fall of 2000 when Suzanne Campbell became the fi rst women’s golfer at the military college. Campbell was a member of the Bulldogs’ team for four years and saw the program grow from one female golfer in 2000-01 to six in the 2003-04 season when she was the women’s team captain.

Mary Nguyen became the second female golfer at The Citadel, joining Campbell in the 2001-02 season. Nguyen also was a member of the program for four years and was named the women’s team captain for the 2004-05 season. Nguyen graduated from The Citadel in 2005.

The women’s program welcomed three new recruits for the 2002-03 season. Tracy Hancock, Kayla Bowsher and Kelley Thorsen were all four-year members of the Bulldog golf program and wrapped up their collegiate careers in the spring of 2006. The trio helped lead the Bulldogs to two top-fi ve fi nishes in the fall of 2004.

The 2005-06 season welcomed freshmen Brittany Nagel, Kasey Owens and Elizabeth Penn-Sanders. Hancock was named the women’s team captain for the 2005-06 season. In 2006-07, Natalie Flores joined the Bulldog roster and Owens was named the team captain.

Current head coach Lori Hatcher Bonacci took over the helm of Bulldog Golf for the 2007-08 season and has been working tirelessly to build the program since. The 2008-09 roster was the largest in the program’s history, with the additions of Bree Baumgartner and Alanna-Jean Keith.

The current tandom of sophomores Baumgartner and Keith hightlight the veteran squad with no freshmen for the 2009-10 season. Mentored by Bonacci, the two lead the Cadets on the leader board, with one having shot a school record 72 and the other having placed in the top 10 and recieving an individual medal in a dual match. Bonacci is continuing to work hard to take the Bulldog Golfers to the next level as they look to make a signifi cant impact in the Southern Conference in years to come.

Suzanne CampbellThe Citadel’s First Woman Golfer

His

tory

Bulldog Golf

11

Quick FactsLocation ............................ Charleston, S.C.Mailing Address ........................ The Citadel...................................... 171 Moultrie Street................................. Charleston, SC 29409Founded ..............................................1842Enrollment ..........................................2,086Nickname ..........................Bulldogs, CadetsColors .......Citadel Blue (PMS 278) & WhiteNational Affi liation .............. NCAA Division IConference ................................... SouthernPresident ..... Lt Gen John W Rosa, USAF (ret.)Athletics Director ................ Larry LeckonbyAssociate AD/SWA ............... Kelly Simpson

Bulldog StaffHead Coach ............................. Lori BonacciAlma Mater (Year) Youngstown Sate (2004)Season ...................................................3rdGolf Offi ce ........................... (843) 953-3582

Team Information2008 SoCon Finish ...........................9th/9thLetterwinners Returning/Lost ..................7/22009 Newcomers .......................................0

Media RelationsMRD/Golf ........................ Noelle Orr BlaneyBlaney Offi ce Phone ........... (843) 953-5353Blaney Fax .......................... (843) 953-6727Blaney Email .................. orrn1@citadel.eduWebsite ..................www.CitadelSports.comMailing Address ........McAlister Field House...................................... 171 Moultrie Street............................... Charleston, S.C. 29409

Table of ContentsQuick Facts .................................................. 1Table of Contents ......................................... 1Southern Conference .................................. 2Schedule ...................................................... 4Roster .......................................................... 5Sason Review .............................................. 6Head Coach ................................................. 8Meet the Bulldogs .................................10-162008-09 Results ........................................ 18Year-by-Year Results ............................19-22President ................................................... 24Athletic Director ......................................... 25This is The Citadel ................................26-32

CreditsThe Citadel 2009 Cross Country Media Guide is a production of the Athletics Media Relations Offi ce at The Citadel. Written and edited by Montesia Deas, Multimedia/Video Graduate Assistant. Layout and design by Deas. Covers designed by Grant Hawkins Design. Additional assistance provided by Lori Bonacci. Photog-raphy by Russ Pace.

Qu

ick Fa

cts/T

able o

f Co

nten

ts

The Citadel Golf 2009-10

222

The Southern Conference, which began its 89th season of inter-collegiate competition in 2009, is a national leader in emphasiz-ing the development of the student-athlete and in helping to build lifelong leaders and role models.

The Southern Conference has been on the forefront of innova-tion and originality in developing creative solutions to address issues facing intercollegiate athletics. From establishing the fi rst conference basketball tournament (1921), tackling the issue of freshmen eligibility (1922), developing women’s championships (1984), to becoming the fi rst conference to install the three-point goal in basketball (1980), the Southern Conference has been a pioneer.

The Southern Conference is the nation’s fi fth-oldest NCAA Divi-sion I collegiate athletic association. Only the Big Ten (1896), the Missouri Valley (1907), the Pacifi c 10 (1915) and the Southwest-ern Athletic (1920) conferences are older in terms of origination.

Academic excellence has been a major part of the Southern Con-ference’s tradition. Hundreds of Southern Conference student-athletes have been recognized on ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-America and all-district teams. A total of 19 Rhodes Scholarship winners have been selected from conference institu-tions.

The Conference currently consists of 12 members in fi ve states throughout the Southeast and sponsors 19 varsity sports and championships that produce participants for NCAA Division I Championships.

The Southern Conference offi ces are located in the historic Beaumont Mill in Spartanburg, S.C. A tex-tile mill that was in operation from 1880 until 1999, Beaumont Mill was renovated in 2004 and today offers the league fi rst class meeting areas and of-fi ces as well as a spacious library for storage of the conference’s historical documents.

Membership HistoryOn Feb. 25, 1921, representatives from 14 of the Southern In-tercollegiate Athletic Association’s (SIAA) 30 members met at Atlanta’s Piedmont Hotel to establish the Southern Intercollegiate Conference. On hand at the inaugural meeting were offi cials from Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn), Clem-son, Georgia, Georgia School of Technology (Georgia Tech), Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi A&M (Mississippi State), North Carolina, North Carolina State, Tennessee, Virginia, Virginia Poly-technic Institute (Virginia Tech) and Washington & Lee.

Dr. S.V. Sanford of Georgia was chosen as acting chairman and N.W. Dougherty of Tennessee was named secretary. The deci-sion to form a new athletic conference was motivated by the de-sire to have a workable number of conference games for each league member. With 30 schools in the SIAA by the early 1920s, it was impossible to play every school at least once during the regular season and many schools went several years between playing some conference members. In addition, in 1920, the SIAA voted down proposed rules that an athlete must be in a college a year before playing on its teams and refused to abolish a rule permitting athletes to play summer baseball for money.

By the 1930s, membership in the Southern Conference had reached 23 schools. C.P. “Sally” Miles of Virginia Tech, president

of the Southern Conference, called the annual league meet-ing to order on Dec. 9, 1932 at the Farragut Hotel in Knoxville, Tenn. Georgia’s Dr. Sanford announced that 13 institutions west and south of the Appalachian Mountains were reorganizing as the Southeastern Conference. Members of the new league in-cluded Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Florida, Georgia, Georgia School of Technology, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mississippi A&M, University of the South, Tennessee, Tulane and Vanderbilt.

According to the minutes of the meeting, Dr. Sanford stated that the division was made along geographical lines. Florida’s Dr. J.J. Tigert, acting as spokesman for the withdrawing group, regretted the move but believed it was necessary as the Southern Confer-ence had grown too large. The resignations were accepted and the withdrawing schools formed the new league which began play in 1932.

The Southern Conference continued with membership of 10 institutions including Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina, Virginia, VMI, Virginia Tech and Washington & Lee. The second major shift occurred some 20 years later. By 1952, the Southern Conference included 17 col-leges and universities. Another split occurred when seven schools including Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Caro-lina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest departed to form the Atlantic Coast Conference which began play in 1953. The revamped Southern Conference included members The Citadel, Davidson, Furman, George Washington, Richmond, VMI, Virginia Tech, Washington & Lee, West Virginia and William & Mary.

Today, the league continues to thrive with a member-ship that includes 12 institutions and a footprint that spans fi ve states: Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama and Georgia. Current league members are Appalachian State, College of Charleston, The Citadel, Davidson, Elon, Fur-man, Georgia Southern, UNC Greensboro, Sam-

ford, Chattanooga, Western Carolina and Wofford.

Championship HistoryThe fi rst Southern Conference Championship was the league basketball tournament held in Atlanta in 1922. The North Caro-lina Tar Heels won the tournament to become the fi rst recognized league champion in any sport. The Southern Conference Tourna-ment remains the oldest of its kind in college basketball.

Commissioner Germann spearheaded the Southern Confer-ence’s expansion to include women’s athletics during the 1983-84 season. That year, league championships were held in volleyball, basketball and tennis. Cross country joined the mix in 1985 and the league began holding indoor and outdoor track champion-ships in 1988. Most recently, the conference instituted golf and softball championships in the spring of 1994 and added soccer in the fall of 1994.

The Germann Cup, named in honor of the former commissioner, annually recognizes the top women’s athletics programs in the conference. From its humble beginnings, women’s athletics have become an integral part of the Southern Conference and its suc-cess.

The Southern Conference declares champions in 10 men’s sports - football, soccer, cross country, basketball, indoor track and fi eld, outdoor track and fi eld, wrestling, baseball, tennis and golf - and nine women’s sports - soccer, volleyball, cross country, basketball, indoor track and fi eld, outdoor track & fi eld, tennis, golf and softball.

Play began in the fall of 1921 and a year later, six more schools joined the fl edgling league including Tulane (which had attended the inaugural meeting but had elected not to join), Florida, Louisiana (LSU), Missis-sippi, South Carolina and Vanderbilt. VMI joined in 1925 and Duke was added in 1929.

Sou

ther

n C

on

fer

ence

SeasonPreview

444

Date Tournament/Host Location/Course

Fall

Sept. 7-8 Draper Valley Women’s Intercollegiate Draper Valley, Va. Appalachian State Draper Valley Golf Course

Sept. 19-20 Great Smokies Intercollegiate Waynesville, N.C. Western Carolina Waynesville Inn & Golf Resort

Oct. 18-20 Wendy’s Invitational North Charleston, S.C. Charleston Southern Coosaw Creek Golf Club

Oct. 26-27 Palmetto Intercollegiate Kiawah Island, S.C. College of Charleston Oak Point Golf Club

Nov. 2-3 Pinehurst Challenge Pinehurst, N.C. College of Charleston Pinehurst

Spring

Feb. 21-23 Edwin Watt/Kiawah Island Classic Kiawah Island, S.C. College of Charleston Cougar Point Golf Course

March 13-14 Lowcountry Intercollegiate Hilton Head, S.C. Wofford Moss Creek Golf Course

April 5-6 Mimosa Hills Intercollegiate Morganton, N.C. Appalachian State Mimosa Hills Golf & Country Club

April 17-20Southern Conference Championship

Hilton Head, S.C./Moss Creek Golf Course

20

09

-10

Bu

lld

og

Sch

edu

le

55

Name Class Hometown/Previous School Bree Baumgartner Sophomore Perry, Mich./Perry High School

Christine Clark Junior Simpsonville, S.C./Greeenville Technical Charter

Natalie Flores Senior Houston, Texas/North Shore Senior High School

Kate Hardina Junior Fargo, N.D./South High School

Alanna-Jean Keith Sophomore San Antonio, Texas/Ronald Reagan High School

Sheri Rockefeller Junior Dacula, Ga./Dacula High School

Dorien Shepard Senior Washington, D.C./Academy of the Holy Cross

Lori Bonacci Hatcher Head CoachYoungstown State ‘04

Ro

ster

666

Rec

ap/

Ou

tlo

ok

With no freshmen added to 2009-10 roster, the Bulldogs look to continue developing into a competitive program. Last season, The Citadel improved their overall stroke average as well as the team stoke average from the 2007-08 season. Finishing the 2008-09 season with a young squad, The Citadel hopes to use the experience from last season to propel them into a season of improvement and success.

The Cadets opened the 2009-10 season at the Draper Valley Women’s Intercollegiate in Draper Valley, N.C. on Sept. 7. The Citadel fi nished the two-day event with a total score of 671. Finishing fi rst for the Bulldogs, sophomore Alanna-Jean Keith’s career-low of a combined 154 helped pull The Citadel 74 strokes ahead of Hollins University for a eighth place fi nish.

The Bulldogs then traveled to Waynesville, N.C. on Sept. 19 to compete in the Great Smokies Intercollegiate hosted by Southern Conference opponent Western Carolina. Due to inclement weather, the tournament was scored based on just one round of action. The Citadel fi nished the one day event in 21st place with a total of 326. Again Keith fi nished fi rst, shooting a 78.

The Citadel returned to Charleston, for competition on Oct. 19-20 at the Coosaw Creek Country Club in North Charles-ton for the Wendy’s Invitational. The Cadets fi nished in 15th place for a combined two-day total of 697. After shooting a combination of 364 on day one, the Bulldogs improved by 31 strokes on day two of competition for a total of 333.

With just two tournaments left for the fall, the Bulldogs shot a total of 1001 in three rounds at the Palmetto Intercol-legiate in Kiawah Island, S.C. The Cadets’ fi nish at the two-day event held Oct. 26-27, was capped off by sophomore Bree Baumgartner fi ring a school-record par (72) in the fi nal round of action. Baumgartner fi nished fi rst for The Citadel tied for 37th overall with a combined total of 237.

In the fi nal competition for the fall, The Citadel competed at the Pinehurst Fall Challenge, Nov. 2 in Pinehurst, N.C. Hosted by SoCon and crosstown rival the College of Charleston, the Bulldogs fi nished in 14th place as they edged South Carolina State by just six strokes.

“I look forward to the (2010) Spring season being one of our most successful seasons yet,” said third-year head coach Lori Bonacci. “We have veteran players returning to play familiar courses. They all worked extremely hard to improve over 120 strokes from our fall season last year and I look to improve at least that much during the spring.

“With our conference tournament being held in the same location (Moss Creek Country Club) as last year, this hard working veteran group should perform very well and give us our best fi nish in the SoCon standings.”

Below, Coach Bonacci had this to say about The Citadel’s 2009-10 squad:

“Natalie Flores (Senior) is one of those rare people that never stops smiling. She is the girl with the crazy swing that hits every ball right down the middle. With a little bit of putting practice, Natalie will soon be shooting career lows.

“Dorien Shepard (Senior) is the comedian of the group. There is not a practice that goes by that she doesn’t have everyone on the team laughing. She entered the team with little golf knowledge, but she has been working hard and has seen signifi cant improvement.

“Christine Clark (Junior) is one of the most dedicated and knowledgeable players on the team. She is never satisfi ed with her score and will work until every tee shot she hits goes straight down the middle and averages 250. This dedi-cation to the game has helped her overcome a shoulder injury and will continue to help her throughout her senior year.

“Sheri Rockefeller (Junior) has worked very hard to become one of the starting fi ve on the team. As a past softball player she had a tendency to swing the golf club like a bat. We have now corrected those quirks, which created a very powerful swing. She is a strong player and has worked hard to control that power to become a very consistent player.

“Kate Hardina (Junior) entered college golf with the experience and knowledge from a very competitive high school career. This allowed her to have a successful freshman year.

“Bree Baumgartner (Sophomore) is Miss Consistency. Bree entered her sophomore year as Team Captain. She led by example and worked hard to shoot a school record 72 at the Kiawah College of Charleston Invitational. Bree has a very extensive knowledge of swing mechanics, which will continue to aid her and this team in the years to come.

“Alanna Keith (Sophomore) has been one of the strongest players on the team. She has had a top 10 fi nish at the App State Invitational and was the medalist at the SC State Dual Match. She is an extremely hard worker and will putt for hours on the practice green. This dedication will make her one of the most successful golfers in Citadel history.”

HeadCoach

888

Lori BONACCIThird Season Head Coach

Lori Hatcher Bonacci enters her third season as the head coach for Women’s Golf at The Citadel.

In her fi rst year, she improved the Bulldog program drastically. In just one season, Bonacci de-creased the Bulldogs’ overall stroke total from 2006-07 by 510 strokes. Recruiting talented players, Bonacci looked to increase The Citadel’s level of competition and make a signifi cant impact in the Southern Conference.

With the signing of Alanna-Jean Keith and Bree Baumgartner to the roster last season, Bonacci mentored the then freshmen to a fi rst and second place fi nish, respectively, on the Cadets’ leader board. Bonacci coached Keith to a top fi ve fi nish in tournament action, as well as an improvement to the Bulldogs’ individual and team stroke average.

A 2004 graduate of Youngstown State, Bonacci earned her undergraduate degree in marketing and was a four-year letterwinner for the women’s golf team. In 2003, Bonacci led the Penguins in becom-ing the fi rst YSU women’s program to earn a Horizon League Conference Championship winning the inaugural league women’s golf title by 10 strokes over Loyola. Along with the team championship, Bonacci won the individual championship and earned All-Conference and All-Tournament honors. Following her championship junior season, Bonacci repeated her honors on the All-Conference and All-Tournament teams.

Prior to her collegiate debut, Bonacci played in the highly esteemed United States Girls Amateur Tournament as well as in various tournaments with the American Junior Golf Association. In 2000, she won the P.J. Boatwright Challenge Cup Junior State Championship in Pennsylvania.

“Lori brings a wealth of knowledge about college golf from her playing experience at Youngstown State where she was a conference champion,” said Senior Woman Administrator Kelly Simpson. “She possesses an enthusiasm for the game that we feel will carry over to the team members and have an immediate impact on the women’s golf program.”

A native of Wheeling, W.Va. Bonacci taught golf for six years at The Oglebay Resort where she was an instruc-tor in the junior golf department. Following graduation from Youngstown State, she worked for Goodwill as a director of vocational services. After moving to Charleston in 2006, Bo-nacci served as an assistant at a local doctor’s offi ce before joining the staff at The Citadel. She and her husband, Anthony welcomed a baby girl, Emily Gianna, on December 1, 2009. The Bonacci family resides in Summerville.

Hea

d C

oa

ch

Meetthe

Bulldogs

10101

Mee

t T

he

Bu

lld

og

s Natalie FLORESSenior Houston, Texas/North Shore Senior High School

Fall 2009: Saw action in four of the fi ve tournaments for the Bulldogs…Lowest round came at the Palmetto Intercollegiate where she shot an 84 at the two-day event for a total of 180.

2008-09: Competed in two competitions for the Bulldogs…Finished in 48th place at the CSU Women’s Fall Classic with a two-day total of 182.

2007-08: Competed in the St. Andrews Spring Invitational and the Southern Con-ference Championship…Recorded a sea-son-low 92 at St. Andrew for a two-day to-tal of 186 for a 39th place tie.

2006-07: Finished the fall season by shoot-ing her lowest score of 85 in the second round of the DeBary Intercollegiate Oct. 29-30…Fired third best score for the Bull-dogs at the Draper Valley Intercollegiate on Sept. 11-12 and third again at the Wacho-via-Great Smokies Intercollegiate on Sept. 30-Oct. 1.

High School: Attended North Shore Senior High School in Houston, Texas, and received two letters as a member of the gold team.

Personal: Born July 5, 1988…Daughter of Al and Mary Ann Flores…Majoring in business administration.

Year Tournaments Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low Rounds2008-09 2 5 464 92.80 862007-08 1 2 186 93.00 922006-07 5 12 1125 93.75 85

SCORECARD

11111

Meet T

he B

ulld

og

s

Dorian SHEPARDSenior Washington, D.C./Academy of the Holy Cross

Fall 2009: Did not compete.

2008-09: Saw no action.

2007-08: Competed in the Bethune-Cook-man Spring Invitational, fi nishing in 31st place with a two-day total of 248.

2006-07: Did not compete in tournament play.

High School: A 2006 graduate of Acad-emy of the Holy Cross…Earned letters in golf and basketball…Member of the Na-tional Honor Society and Spanish Club.

Personal: Born Sept. 15, 1988…Daughter of James and Yvette Shepard…Majoring in criminal justice.

Year Tournaments Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low Rounds2007-08 1 2 248 124.0 1232006-07 5 10 1331 133.10 117

SCORECARD

12121

Mee

t T

he

Bu

lld

og

s Bree BAUMGARTNERSophomore Perry, Mich./Perry High School

Fall 2009: Led the Bulldogs in the last two of fi ve tournaments played for a fi rst place fi nish on the leader board…Best overall performance came at the Draper Intercollegiate tournament with a combined career-low of 159…Fired a school record par (72) in the third round of the Palmetto Intercollegiate to lead The Citadel…Paced the Cadets for the second consecutive tournament in the fall fi nale at the Pinehurst Fall Challenge.

2008-09: Opened the season shooting a season low 164 at the Draper Intercol-legiate and the Great Smokies Intercol-legiate…Improved eight strokes in the third round of the Kiawah Island Inter-collegiate to record a season-low 79…Paced the Bulldogs at the J. Ralph Har-gett Memorial Invitational with a score of 170, tied for 28th… Also led The Citadel at the Mimosa Hills Women’s Intercolle-giate at the end of the regular season…Ended the season with a second place fi nish on the Bulldogs leader board.

High School: A 2008 graduate of Perry High School in Perry, Mich….Four-year letterwinner in golf, while also earn-

ing letters in track and cross country...Earned all-league four years, all-state three years and Outstanding Sophomore (FFA) and Outstanding Junior (FFA) awards…Team won state CAAC White Division Championship in the fall of 2007, fi nished fourth at state championship in fall 2007 and third in spring 2007…Coached by Jake Baumgartner.

Personal: Born June 12, 1989…Daughter of Jake and Shelby Baumgartner…Has a twin sister, Blaize…Majoring in physical education.

Year Tournaments Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low Rounds2008-09 9 21 1799 85.67 79

SCORECARD

13133

Meet T

he B

ulld

og

s

Christine CLARKJunior Simpsonville, S.C./Greenville Technical Charter

Fall 2009: Competed in all fi ve competitions for The Citadel…Logged a low of 82 at the Great Smokies Intercollegiate Tournament in Waynesville, N.C.

2008-09: Saw action in eight of nine tournaments with the Bulldogs as well as the Southern Conference Championship…Recorded a season low 79 in the second round of the Great Smokies Intercollegiate improving six strokes from day one for a season low total score of 164.

2007-08: Competed in eight of nine competitions for the Bulldogs, including the Southern Conference Championship...Recorded a season-low of 84 at the St. Andrews Spring Invitational in Pinehurst, N.C., marking her highest fi nish and best performance of the season with a two-day score of 171 for an 18th place tie.

High School: A 2007 graduate of Greenville Technical Charter High School…Received two letters in golf in a 9-hole match...Voted golf team MVP…Award-ed Haition Resource Development Foundation Person of the Year in 2004.

Personal: Born May 13, 1989…Daugh-ter of Chris and Leslie Clark…Majoring in business administration and Spanish.

Year Tournaments Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low Rounds2008-09 8 19 1739 91.53 792007-08 8 18 1676 93.11 84

SCORECARD

14141

Mee

t T

he

Bu

lld

og

s Kate HARDINAJunior Fargo, N.D./South High School

Fall 2009: Competed in only one competi-tion, the Draper Intercollegiate Tournament in Draper, Va., shooting a combined score of 189.

2008-09: Participated in three tournaments for The Citadel…Shot a season-low 82 in round two of the Great Smokies Intercol-legiate for a scoring total of 166. Also com-peted in the Draper Intercollegiate and the CSU Women’s Fall Classic.

2007-08: Was the top performer in fi ve of the Bulldogs’ eight tournaments…Compet-ed in all eight tournaments…Shot a tourna-ment-best 161 during 36-hole play at the Draper Valley Intercollegiate…Recorded a season-low of 80 at Draper and DeBary Intercollegiate…Garnered to the Southern Conference Academic Honor Roll.

High School: A 2007 graduate of South High School…Four-year letterwinner in golf…North Dakota Senior Athlete of the Year…Named to the All-State team in 2006 and to the All-Conference team in 2005 and 2006…Received All-Re-gion honors in 2004, 2005, and 2006…High school team won state champion-ship in 2003 and 2004 and were region champs in 2003, 2004, and 2005.

Personal: Born Sept. 9, 1998…Daughter of Doug and Reva Hardina…Major-ing in chemistry and French.

Year Tournaments Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low Rounds2008-09 3 6 556 92.67 82 2007-08 8 18 1593 88.50 80

SCORECARD

15155

Meet T

he B

ulld

og

s

Alanna-Jean KEITHSophomore San Antonio, Texas/Ronald Reagan High School

Fall 2009: Finished fall action second among the Bulldogs after leading all but the fi nal two tournaments…Concluded the Draper Valley Women’s Intercol-legiate tied for 12th after shooting a career low of 75…tied her lowest of 75 in the second round of the Wendy’s Invitational…Improved her career combined total by six shots, fi ring a 154 at the Draper Intercollegiate.

2008-09: Finished the season fi rst on the leader board for The Citadel…Led the Bulldog effort at all tournaments but three…Best performance came at the Low Country Intercollegiate where she fi red a season low 77 in the fi rst round for a combined total score of 157 and fi nished in the top fi ve at fourth place…Finished in the top 20 at the Charleston Southern Women’s Fall Classic, fi ring an overall score of 161 for 15th place…Lowest combined total came at the Draper Intercollegiate, shooting a 160.

High School: A 2008 graduate of Ronald Reagan High School in San Antonio, Texas…Competed as the No. 1 golfer, at the No. 1 5A school team and in the

No. 1 golf district in all of South Texas…A two time all-district selection, led her school to State Final 8 fi nishes in both her fresh-man and junior seasons…Saw action in the STPGA junior competition…Captured fi rst place at La Cantera and 2 Texas Legends Jr Tour.

Personal: Born in Guam on Feb. 8, 1990…Daughter of John and Thelma Keith…Ma-joring in biology.

Year Tournaments Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low Rounds2008-09 9 21 1758 83.71 77

SCORECARD

16161

Mee

t T

he

Bu

lld

og

s Sheri ROCKEFELLERJunior Dacula,Ga./Dacula High School

Fall 2009: Participated in all fi ve tournaments for the Bulldogs…shot a low of 83 on day two of the Pinehurst Fall Challenge improving by three strokes from day one.

2008-09: Saw action in two tournaments for The Citadel...Improved nine strokes in the third round of the Kiawah Island Intercollegiate fi ring a 98…Also shot season-low 98 in the fi rst round of the J. Ralph Hargett Memorial Invitational.

2007-08: Competed for the Bulldogs in all eight tournaments and the Southern Conference Championship…Was the No.2 fi nisher for the Bulldogs in three competitions…Recorded a season-low of 87 at the Draper Valley Intercolle-giate.

High School: A 2007 graduate of Dacula High School…Was a multi-sport athlete, receiving letters in golf, softball and track.

Personal: Born Oct. 6, 1988…Daughter of Kimberly Rockefeller…Majoring in criminal justice.

Year Tournaments Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low Rounds2008-09 2 5 511 102.20 982007-08 8 18 1715 95.28 87

SCORECARD

History&

Review

18181

20

08

-09

Res

ult

s

FALL

Draper Valley IntercollegiateSept. 8-9, 2008

Draper Valley Golf Course - Draper, Va.331-343; 674/ 13th of 14

Alanna-Jean Keith 80-80; 160Kasey Owens 74-88; 162Bree Baumgartner 83-81; 164Kate Hardina 94-95; 189Christine Clark 107-94; 201

Great Smokies IntercollegiateSept. 15-16, 2008

Waynesville Country Club - Waynesville, N.C.329-323; 652/ 22nd of 22

Kasey Owens 81-82; 163Alanna-Jean Keith 80-84; 164Bree Baumgartner 84-80; 164Christine Clark 85-79; 164Kate Hardina 84-82; 166

Charleston Southern Women’s Fall ClassicSept. 29-30, 2008

Coosaw Creek Country Club - North Charleston, S.C.359-345; 704/ 11th of 11

Alanna-Jean Keith 81-80; 161Bree Baumgartner 88-89; 177Kasey Owens 94-90; 184Kate Hardina 102-99; 201Natalie Flores 96-86; 182

Stono CupOct. 6-7, 2008

Stono Ferry Country Club - Hollywood, S.C.346-357-350; 1053/ 8th of 8

Alanna-Jean Keith 79-86-83; 248Bree Baumgartner 86-90-86; 262Kasey Owens 95-86-91; 271Christine Clark 95-98-97; 290

Palmetto IntercollegiateOct. 27-28, 2008

Oak Point Golf Club - Kiawah Island, S.C.360-353-367; 1080/ 19th of 19

Alanna-Jean Keith 86-85-93; 264Bree Baumgartner 90-85-90; 265Christine Clark 97-90-91; 278Brittney Nagel 94-95-93; 282Natalie Flores 90-93-99; 282

SPRING

Edwin Watts/Kiawah Island ClassicFeb. 22-24, 2009

Oak Point Gofl Club - Kiawah Island, S.C.352-354-337; 1043/ 43rd of 43

Alanna-Jean Keith 85-82-81; 248Bree Baumgartner 88-87-79; 254Brittany Nagel 90-92-88; 270Christine Clark 89-93-89; 271Sheri Rockefeller 105-107-98; 310

Low Country IntercollegiateMarch 7-8, 2009

Moss Creek Plantation - Hilton Head, S.C.338-354; 682/ 10th of 12

Alanna-Jean Keith 77-80; 157Bree Baumgartner 87-83; 170Christine Clark 82-94; 176Kasey Owens 92-87; 179Brittany Nagel 96-94; 190

J. Ralph Hargett Memorial InvitationalMarch 30-31, 2009

Olde Sycamore Golf Plantation - Charlotte, N.C.363-354; 717/ 12th of 12

Bree Baumgartner 87-83; 170Alanna-Jean Keith 92-88; 180Christine Clark 88-95; 183Kasey Owens 96-88; 184Sheri Rockefeller 98-103; 201

Mimosa Hills Women’s IntercollegiateApril 6-7, 2009

Mimosa Hills Golf and Country Club - Morganton, N.C.371-345; 716/ 10th of 10

Bree Baumgartner 92-81; 173Alanna-Jean Keith 91-85; 176Christine Clark 89-87; 176Brittany Nagel 99-92; 191Kasey Owens 107-99; 206

OVERALL 2008-09 STATISTICS

Rounds Strokes Average LowAlanna-Jean Keih 21 1758 83.71 77Bree Baumgartner 21 1799 85.67 79Kasey Owens 15 1349 89.93 74Christine Clark 19 1739 91.53 79Brittany Nagel 13 1205 92.69 86Katherine Hardina 6 556 92.67 82Natalie Flores 5 464 92.67 82Sheri Rockefeller 5 511 102.20 98

Southern Conference TournamentApril 19-21, 2009

Moss Creek Golf Club - Hilton Head Island, S.C.354-335-360; 1049/ 10th of 10

Alanna-Jean Keith 84-84-80; 248Breen Baumgartner 90-78-89; 257Christine Clark 88-87-88; 263Brittany Nagel 92-86-104; 282Natalie Flores 103-93-103; 299

19199

Yea

r-by

-Yea

r R

esults

2007-08 STATISTICS Rounds Strokes Average LowKate Hardina 18 1593 88.50 80Kasey Owens 18 1625 90.28 83Christine Clark 18 1676 93.11 84Sheri Rockefeller 18 1715 95.28 87Natalie Flores 2 186 93.00 92Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 8 816 102.0 92Maggie Dunning 6 706 117.67 105Dorien Shepard 2 248 124.0 123

Draper Valley IntercollegiateSept. 10-11, 2007

Draper Valley Golf Course - Draper, Va.347-334; 681/ 13th of 15

Kate Hardina 80-81; 161Kasey Owens 86-88; 174Christine Clark 87-88; 175Sheri Rockefeller 94-87; 181Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 102-97; 199

Great Smokies IntercollegiateSept. 29-30, 2007

Waynesville Country Club - Waynesville, N.C.359-357; 716/ 24th of 24

Kate Hardina 81-91; 172Christine Clark 87-89; 176Kasey Owens 90-87; 177Sheri Rockefeller 101-90; 191Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 104-92; 196

Spider InvitationalOct. 15-16, 2007

Independence Golf Club - Richmond, Va.368-365; 733/ 12th of 12

Kate Hardina 85-86; 171Sheri Rockefeller 88-93; 181Kasey Owens 95-93; 188Christine Clark 100-93; 193Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 112-96; 208

DeBary IntercollegiateOct. 28-29, 2007

DeBary Golf Club - DeBary, Fla.378-362; 740/ 14th of 14

Kate Hardina 87-80; 167Christine Clark 91-89; 180Kasey Owens 101-93; 194Sheri Rockefeller 99-100; 199Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 108-105; 213

Bethune-Cookman InvitationalFeb. 23-24, 2008

Indigo Lakes Golf Course - Dayton, Fla.393-359; 752/ 6th of 6

Kasey Owens 83-90; 173Sheri Rockefeller 93-90; 183Kate Hardina 98-95; 193Christine Clark 119-84; 203Dorien Shepard 123-125; 248

St. Andrews Spring InvitationalMarch 3-4, 2008

Woodlake Resort and Golf Club - Pinehurst, N.C.358-349; 707/ 7th of 10

Christine Clark 84-87; 171Kasey Owens 88-84; 172Kate Hardina 92-86; 178Natalie Flores 94-92; 186Sheri Rockefeller 99-95; 194

Peggy Kirk Bell InvitationalMarch 10-11, 2008

Tega Cay Golf Club - Rock Hill, S.C.369-379-381; 1129/ 13th of 13

Kate Hardina 84-88-97; 269Sheri Rockefeller 96-94-94; 284Kasey Owens 91-97-99; 287Christine Clark 98-100-91; 289Maggie Dunning 105-108-109; 322

Shamrock IntercollegiateMarch 21-23, 2008

Tega Cay Golf Club - Rock Hill, S.C.373-380-381; 1134/ 13th of 14

Kasey Owens 89-86-85; 260Kate Hardina 93-97-92; 285Christine Clark 101-92-97; 290Sheri Rockefeller 90-105-107; 302Maggie Dunning 124-132-128; 384

Southern Conference TournamentApril 20-22, 2008

The Links at Stono Ferry - Charleston, S.C.363-376-369; 1108/ 9th of 9

Kasey Owens 94-89-85; 268Christine Clark 95-94-86; 275Sheri Rockefeller 88-95-101; 284Kate Hardina 86-98-107; 291Natalie Flores 115-102-97; 314

2006-07 STATISTICS Rounds Strokes Average LowBrittany Nagel 22 1972 89.64 80Kasey Owens 22 1977 89.86 81Natalie Flores 12 1125 93.75 85Maggie Dunning 22 2434 110.64 100Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 14 1667 119.07 102Dorien Shepard 10 1331 133.10 117

Sept. 11-12, 2006Draper Valley Intercollegiate

Draper Valley Golf Club - Draper, Va.384-374-400; 1158/118th of 18

T82. Kasey Owens 85, 81, 93; 259T86. Brittany Nagel 87, 84, 95; 26690. Natalie Flores 95, 91, 94; 28092. Maggie Dunning 117, 118, 118; 353

Sept. 25-26, 2006College of Charleston Myrtle Beach Classic

Shaftesbury Glen Golf Course - Myrtle Beach, S.C.375-364-376; 1115/16th of 16

66. Kasey Owens 82, 82, 83; 24775. Brittany Nagel 80, 80, 93; 25386. Natalie Flores 96, 92, 90; 27889. Maggie Dunning 117, 110, 110; 337

Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 2006Wachovia-Great Smokies Intercollegiate

Waynesville Country Club - Waynesville, N.C.373-363; 735/ 23rd of 23

T103. Kasey Owens 88, 81; 169T103. Brittany Nagel 83, 86; 169118. Natalie Flores 91, 95; 186119. Maggie Dunning 111, 100; 211

Oct. 16-17, 2006Spider Invitational

Virginia Crossings Golf Club - Richmond, Va.387-406; 793/ 12th of 12

T36. Brittany Nagel 86, 87; 17358. Kasey Owens 92, 96; 18865. Natalie Flores 98, 101; 19968. Maggie Dunning 111, 122; 23369. Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 127, 126; 253

Oct. 29-30, 2006DeBary Intercollegiate

DeBary Golf and Country Club - DeBary, Fla.381-371;752/ 14th of 14

67. Brittany Nagel 91, 85; 176T69. Kasey Owens 87, 94; 18171. Natalie Flores 97, 85; 18272. Maggie Dunning 106, 107; 21373. Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 111, 164; 275

Feb. 3-4, 2007Tusculum College Intercollegiate

Cougar Point Golf Club - Kiawah, S.C.402-398; 800/ 17th of 18

T41. Kasey Owens 87, 84; 171T62. Brittany Nagel 92, 89; 18181. Maggie Dunning 104, 111; 21582. Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 119, 114; 233

20202

Yea

r-b

y-Y

ear

Res

ult

sFeb. 24-25, 2007

Bethune-Cookman Spring InvitationalIndigo Lakes Resort - Daytona Beach, Fla.

398-402; 800/11th of 11T43. Brittany Nagel 90, 96; 186T45. Kasey Owens 100, 88; 188T53. Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 102, 102; 20458. Maggie Dunning 106, 116; 222

March 5-6, 2007Diet Coke Wofford Intercollegiate

The Carolina Coutnry Club - Spartanburg, S.C.439-429; 868/ 7th of 7

33. Brittany Nagel 93, 101; 19434. Kasey Owens 110, 92; 20235. Maggie Dunning 115, 113; 22836. Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 121, 123; 244

March 17-18, 2007Shamrock Challenge

Tega Cay Golf Club - Rock Hill, S.C.429-425; 854/ 16th of 16

T69. Kasey Owens 91, 97; 188T79. Brittany Nagel 100, 95; 19589. Maggie Dunning 107, 112; 21990. Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 131, 121; 252

April 16-17, 2007Southern Conference Championships

Patriots Point Golf Links - Charleston, S.C.388-384; 772/ 8th of 8

5. Brittany Nagel 90, 89; 17936. Kasey Owens 91, 93; 18438. Maggie Dunning 103, 100; 20339. Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 104, 102; 206

2005-06 STATISTICS Rounds Strokes Average LowKayla Bowsher 26 2106 81.00 75Tracy Hancock 26 2163 83.19 74Kelley Thorsen 26 2224 85.54 76Kasey Owens 26 2293 88.19 75Brittany Nagel 26 2306 88.69 76Samantha Hamil 3 335 111.67 110Maggie Dunning 3 356 118.56 109Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 10 1241 124.10 108

Sept. 12-13, 2005Draper Valley Women’s Intercollegiate

Draper Valley Golf Club - Draper Valley, Va.321-315; 636/ 11th of 16

T11. Tracy Hancock 74, 77; 152T31. Kayla Bowsher 80, 76; 156 T64. Kelley Thorsen 86, 80; 166 68. Brittany Nagel 86, 82; 168 69. Kasey Owens 81, 88; 169

Sept. 24-25, 2005Seas Trail Intercollegiate

William Byrd Course - Calabash, N.C.332-325; 657/ 13th of 18

T40. Kayla Bowsher 77, 81; 158 T62. Tracy Hancock 80, 84; 164 T62. Brittany Nagel 86, 78; 164 T79. Kelley Thorsen 91, 82; 173 84. Kasey Owens 89, 87; 176

Oct. 1-2, 2005Great Smokies Intercollegiate

Waynesville Country Club - Waynesville, N.C.305-325; 630/ 19th of 24

Tracy Hancock 74-81; 155 Kelley Thorsen 83-76; 159 Kayla Bowsher 78-83; 161 Kasey Owens 75-86; 161 Brittany Nagel 78-85; 163

Oct. 10-11, 2005Diet Coke Wofford Autum Invitational

Woodfi n Ridge Golf Club - Spartanburg, S.C.322-313; 635/ 5th of 6

T14. Kelley Thorsen 79, 78; 157 T14. Tracy Hancock 77, 80; 157 T19. Brittany Nagel 84, 76; 160

22. Kayla Bowsher 83, 79; 162 T24. Kasey Owens 83, 84; 167 32. Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 125, 108; 233

Oct. 31-Nov. 1, 2005Edwin Watts Palmetto Classic

Oak Point Golf Course - Kiawah, S.C.343-370-335; 1048/ 19th of 19

83. Kayla Bowsher 77, 90, 84; 251 91. Tracy Hancock 86, 90, 81; 257 94. Kasey Owens 93, 93, 86; 272 95. Kelley Thorsen 87, 97, 89; 273 97. Brittany Nagel 95, 97, 84; 276

Feb. 21-22, 2006Pat Bradley Women’s Golf Championship

Miccosukee Golf and Country Club - Miami, Fla.342-331-335; 1008/ 20th of 20

T75. Kayla Bowsher 82, 83, 80; 245 T90. Tracy Hancock 83, 83, 87; 253 T93. Kelley Thorsen 94, 79, 81; 254 T100. Kasey Owens 89, 86, 89; 264 102. Brittany Nagel 88, 90, 87; 265 105. Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 131, 129, 126; 386

Feb. 25-26, 2006Bethune-Cookman Spring Invitational

Indigo Lakes Golf Club - Daytona Beach, Fla.334-346; 680/ 5th of 9

T9. Kayla Bowsher 79, 85; 164 18. Tracy Hancock 86, 85; 171 T19. Kasey Owens 81, 91; 172 T21. Kelley Thorsen 88, 85; 173 36. Brittany Nagel 91, 106; 197 42. Elizabeth Penn-Sanders 118, 134; 252

March 6-7, 2006Fighting Camel Spring Classic

Keith Hills Country Club No. 2 - Buies Creek, N.C.331-330-345; 1006/ 7th of 12

T10. Kayla Bowsher 75, 82, 81; 238 T41. Kelley Thorsen 86, 80, 87; 253 46. Tracy Hancock 82, 86, 88; 256 T56. Brittany Nagel 88, 90, 89; 267 T56. Kasey Owens 93, 82, 92; 267

March 17-19, 2006Shamrock Intercollegiate

Tega Cay Golf Club - Rock Hill, S.C.355-343-337; 1035/10th of 13

T29. Kayla Bowsher 84, 83, 83; 250 T45. Tracy Hancock 90, 87, 83; 260 T47. Kelley Thorsen 90, 87, 85; 262 54. Brittany Nagel 98, 86, 86; 270 Kasey Owens 91-95-94;280

April 3-4, 2006High Point Spring Invitational

Meadowlands Golf Course - High Point, N.C.351-345; 696/ 11th of 12

T18. Kayla Bowsher 81, 80; 161 48. Tracy Hancock 91, 83; 174 T52. Kasey Owens 88, 90; 178 57. Kelley Thorsen 91, 92; 183

April 21-23, 2006Southern Conference ChampionshipMill Creek Golf Club - Mebane, N.C.

342-334; 676/8th of 827. Kayla Bowsher 83, 77; 160 T32. Tracy Hancock 88, 77; 165 T36. Kelley Thorsen 84, 87; 171 39. Brittany Nagel 92, 93; 185 40. Kasey Owens 87, 100; 187

2004-05 STATISTICS Rounds Strokes Average LowKayla Bowsher 22 1773 80.59 74Tracy Hancock 22 1803 81.95 76Kelley Thorsen 22 1867 84.86 77Alex Lucisano 22 2077 94.40 84Mary Nguyen 19 1767 93.00 85Kristina Romero 1 108 108.0 108

21211

Yea

r-by

-Yea

r R

eults

Sept. 13, 2004Draper Valley Women’s Inercollegiate

Boone, N.C.337-317; 654/ T-5th of 15

Tracey Hancock 81Kayla Bowsher 83Mary Nguyen 85Kelley Thorsen 87Alex Lucisano 90

Sept. 25-26, 2004Sea Trail Women’s Intercollegiate

Sunset Beach, N.C.336/ 14th of 14

Tracey Hancock 76-79; 155Kayla Bowsher 82-77; 159Kelley Thorsen 90-84; 173Alex Lucisano 89-84; 173Mary Nguyen 94-97; 191

Oct. 11-12, 2004Coca-Cola C2 Wofford Autumn Classic

Spartanburg, S.C.324-330; 654/ 4th of 6

Kayla Bowsher 79-77; 156Tracey Hancock 79-80; 159Kelley Thorsen 82-80; 162Alex Lucisano 84-94; 178Mary Nguyen 94-93; 187

Oct. 18-19, 2004Hatter Fall Classic

Deland, Fla.334-340; 674/ 11th of 13

Kayla Bowsher 80-76; 156Tracey Hancock 79-86; 165Kelley Thorsen 83-91; 174Mary Nguyen 92-94; 186Alex Lucisano 100-87; 187

Nov. 1-2, 2004Edwin Watts Palmetto Classic

Kiawah, S.C.338-351-333; 1022/ 18th of 18

Kayla Bowsher 80-81-76; 237Tracey Hancock 76-87-81; 244Kelley Thorsen 89-88-83; 260Mary Nguyen 93-95-93; 281

Feb. 21-22, 2005Miccosukee Championship

Miami, Fla.343-343-338; 1024/ 18th of 18

Tracey Hancock 79-80-81; 240Kayla Bowsher 82-81-87; 250Kelley Thorsen 86-84-82; 252Mary Nguyen 96-97-89; 282Alex Lucisano 106-107-98; 311

March 5-6, 2005Coca-Cola Terrier Intercollegiate

Spartanburg, S.C.348-326; 674/ 6th of 10

Kayla Bowsher 80-76; 156Kelley Thorsen 86-81; 165Tracey Hancock 90-80; 170Alex Lucisano 94-89; 183Mary Nguyen 107-95; 202

March 11-12, 2005Northern Illinois Springlake Invitational

Sebring, Fla.328-324; 652/ 15th of 20

Kayla Bowsher 79-74; 153Kelley Thorsen 81-80; 161Tracey Hancock 82-84; 166Mary Nguyen 86-86; 172Alex Lucisano 92-89; 191Mary Nguyen 86-86; 172Alex Lucisano 92-89; 191

March 28-29, 2005Spider Spring Invitational

Bradenton, Fla.361-337; 698/ 6th of 6

Kayla Bowsher 87-83; 170Tracey Hancock 87-83; 170Kelley Thorsen 92-84; 176Mary Nguyen 95-87; 182Alex Lucisano 111-93; 204

April 22-24, 2005Southern Conference Championships

Greenville, S.C.343-352-346; 1041/ 9th

Kayla Bowsher 85-83-85; 253Tracey Hancock 81-88-84; 253Kelley Thorsen 86-89-88; 263Alex Lucisano 95-95-89; 279Mary Nguyen 91-92-97; 280

2003-04 STATISTICS Rounds Strokes Average LowKayla Bowsher 22 1746 79.36 74Suzanne Campbell 22 1839 83.59 80Kelley Thorsen 22 1919 87.23 76Mary Nguyen 19 1854 97.58 86Tracy Hancock 15 1276 85.07 78Kristina Romero 1 112 112.0 112

Unlimited Potential/Bay Tree ClassicMyrtle Beach, S.C.

345-335; 680/ T-34th of 36Kayla Bowsher 84-77; 161Kelley Thorsen 90-79; 169Suzanne Campbell 86-91; 177Tracy Hancock 85-95; 180Mary Nguyen 99-88; 187

Sea Trail Women’s IntercollegiateSunset Beach, N.C.

347-333; 680/ 15th of 20Kayla Bowsher 84-80; 164Kelley Thorsen 84-83; 167Tracy Hancock 92-82; 174Suzanne Campbell 87-88; 175Mary Nguyen 96-91; 187

Great Smokies Women’s CollegiateWaynesville, N.C.

355---; DNF/ 24th of 24Kayla Bowsher 81-73; 154Mary Nguyen 86-87; 173Kelley Thorsen 94-95; 189Suzanne Campbell 94---; DNF

Coca-Cola IntercollegiateDaytona Beach, Fla.

348-340; 688/ 5th of 5Kayla Bowsher 75-81; 156Kelley Thorsen 90-81; 171Suzanne Campbell 88-84; 172Mary Nguyen 95-94; 189

Edwin Watts/Palmetto IntercollegiateKiawah, S.C.

353-355-358; 1066/ 18th of 18Kayla Bowsher 83-78-76; 237Suzanne Campbell 90-96-85; 271Kelley Thorsen 88-88-96; 272Mary Nguyen 92-93-101; 286

Miccosukee Championship Miami, Fla.

342-324-340; 1006/ 12th of 13Kayla Bowsher 83-77-80; 240Tracey Hancock 84-79-84; 247Suzanne Campbell 87-87-85; 259Kelley Thorsen 88-81-91; 260Mary Nguyen 89-91-93; 273

NIU Snowbird Intercollegiate Tampa, Fla.

335-317; 652/ 9th of 17Kelley Thorsen 85-76; 161Suzanne Campbell 83-80; 163Kayla Bowsher 83-81; 164Tracey Hancock 84-80; 164Kristina Romero 112---; DNF

22222

Yea

r-b

y-Y

ear

Res

ult

sSpider Spring Invitational

Glenn Allen, Va.331-342-337; 1010/ 11th of 15

Kayla Bowsher 75-74-78; 227Tracey Hancock 85-90-78; 253Kelley Thorsen 82-90-89; 261Suzanne Campbell 89-88-92; 269Mary Nguyen 90-91-97; 278

Southern Conference Championship Greensboro, N.C.

341-350-337; 1028/ T-8th of 8Kayla Bowsher 82-83-78; 243Tracey Hancock 86-87-85; 258Suzanne Campbell 80-90-89; 259Kelley Thorsen 94-90-85; 269Mary Nguyen 93-97-91; 281

2002-03 STATISTICS Rounds Strokes Average LowKayla Bowsher 24 1939 80.79 75Suzanne Campbell 24 2059 85.79 79Kelley Thorsen 23 1989 86.48 74Tracy Hancock 24 2070 86.25 76Mary Nguyen 22 2123 96.50 84Kristina Romero 10 982 98.20 93

Unlimited Potential/Bay Tree ClassicMyrtle Beach, S.C.

360-327-343/ 16th of 17Kayla Bowsher 79-78-82Suzanne Campbell 89-79-83Kelley Thorsen 99-81-89Tracy Hancock 95-89-89Mary Nguyen 101-90-89

Draper Valley Lady HighlanderRadford, Va.

322-238/ 12th of 14Kayla Bowsher 78-78Kelley Thorsen 77-82Suzanne Campbell 81-84Tracy Hancock 86-86Mary Nguyen 88-84

Cougar Fall InvitationalCharleston, S.C.

356-345/ 13th of 13Suzanne Campbell 85-82Kelley Thorsen 85-82Kayla Bowsher 92-88Tracy Hancock 94-93Kristina Romero 97-93 Mary Nguyen 98-98

Great Smokies IntercollegiateWaynesville, S.C.

338-330/ 21st of 24Kayla Bowsher 84-77Tracy Hancock 84-78Suzanne Campbell 86-84Kelley Thorsen 84-83Mary Nguyen 95-91

B-CC/Coca Cola InvitationalDaytona Beach, Fla.334-353/ 14th of 15

Kayla Bowsher 78-80Suzanne Campbell 82-81Tracy Hancock 83-82Mary Nguyen 93-110Kelley Thorsen 91-WD

FIU Spring InvitationalMiami, Fla.

360-334/ 12th of 15 Kayla Bowsher 81-76 Tracey Hancock 90-85 Suzanne Campbell 88-89 Kelley Thorsen 101-84 Mary Nguyen 101-115 Kristina Romero 101-97

Birmingham Southern Shootout Birmingham, Ala.

362-357/ 11th of 14Kayla Bowsher 80-83Suzanne Campbell 94-88Tracey Hancock 93-92Kelley Thorsen 95-95Kristina Romero 109-94Mary Nguyen 108-102

Springlake Women’s Intercollegiate Sebring, Fla.

337-321/ 8th of 10Kayla Bowsher 87-75Kelley Thorsen 82-80Suzanne Campbell 81-84Tracey Hancock 87-82Kristina Romero 95-98Mary Nguyen 93-95

Lady Snowbird Intercollegiate Tampa, Fla.

341-345/ 16th of 21Kayla Bowsher 86-82Suzanne Campbell 82-88Kelley Thorsen 88-85Tracy Hancock 85-90Mary Nguyen 94-97

Radford Invitational Radford, Va.

358-329/ 6th of 6Kayla Bowsher 83-81Tracy Hancock 88-80Kelley Thorsen 90-81Suzanne Campbell 97-87Kristina Romero 97-101

Southern Conference Championship Waynesville, N.C.

332-313-337/ 7th of 8Kayla Bowsher 77-77-77Tracy Hancock 78-76-85Kelley Thorsen 86-74-85Suzanne Campbell 91-86-90Kristina Romero 93-90-98

2001-02 STATISTICS Rounds Strokes Average LowSuzanne Campbell 16 1369 85.56 80Mary Nguyen 19 1805 95 84

Unlimited Potential Bay Tree Classic 161. Mary Nguyen 106-99-101; 306

Lady Pirate Fall Intercollegiate T72. Suzanne Campbell 91-84-87; 26292. Mary Nguyen 101-104-104; 309

Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate T84. Suzanne Campbell 84-85; 169116. Mary Nguyen 92-91; 183

Feb. 26, 2002- Mercer Invitational T6. Suzanne Campbell 87-87; 17427. Mary Nguyen 97-98; 195

March 12, 2002 - Lady Prirate Golf Classic T69. Mary Nguyen 89-89-84; 262T74. Suzanne Campbell 87-85-94; 266

March 17, 2002 - Elon Intercollegiate Women’s Golf Invitational

one day of play due to rainT15. Suzanne Campbell 40-41; 81T55. Mary Nguyen 46-45; 91

April 9, 2002- Cougar Spring Tournament 29. Suzanne Campbell 83-86; 16935. Mary Nguyen 89-93; 182

April 23, 2002 - Southern Conference Tournament 28. Suzanne Campbell 80-82-86; 24834. Mary Nguyen 95-91-91; 277

Administration

24242

Lt Gen John W. ROSA, JR.Fourth Year The Citadel (1973)

Lt Gen John W. Rosa became the 19th president of The Citadel on January 3, 2006. His presidency has been marked by a keen focus on strategic initiatives that will enhance The Citadel’s mission of developing principled leaders.

His concern for keeping a Citadel education relevant in the 21st century while holding to the values that make the col-lege unique has strengthed the college in signifi cant ways. Since Rosa became president, The Citadel has increased the size of the South Carolina Corps of Cadets and completed a $100 million capital campaign -- two benchmarks of a vibrant institution. Rosa was born in Springfi eld, Ill., Sept. 28, 1951. After graduating high school in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1969, he was recruited to play football at The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina. While at The Citadel Rosa was starting Bulldog quarterback in 1970 and went on to earn three varsity letters in football. He graduated from The Citadel in 1973 with a degree in business administration and was awarded a commission in the Air Force. A command fi ghter pilot with more than 3,600 fl ying hours, Rosa enjoyed an illustrious 32-year career in the Air Force. Among his career highlights, he was stationed in Lossiemouth, Scotland, as an American exchange offi cer fl ying the Jaguar for the Royal Air Force. He has commanded at squadron, group and wing levels at air bases in South Korea, Idaho, South Carolina, New Mexico and Georgia. He served as inspector general for Pacifi c Air Forces at Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii and commandant of The Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama. As deputy director for operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington, D.C., he was in charge of the National Military Command Center and served as the military spokesman for the Pentagon when U.S. troops were deployed to Afghanistan and Iraq in 2002. In July 2003, he was named superintendent of the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., and in September of that year, he was promoted to lieutenant general. He remained in that position until his retirement from active duty in November 2005.

Rosa then returned to Charleston to become president of his alma mater. Rosa holds a master’s degree in public administration from Golden Gate University. He is a graduate of the Air Force Command and Staff College, the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, and the U.S. Army War College. And he has studied at the John F. Kennedy School of Government and the Harvard Graduate School of Education. He received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from the University of Charleston in May of 2007. Since returning to Charleston, he has become active in college and community affairs. Rosa is a member of the board of directors of The Citadel Foundation, The Citadel Brigadier Foundation and The Lowcountry Graduate Center. He is an ex offi cio member of The Citadel School of Business Advisory Board. He is on the Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors and, in 2007, served as Educational Divi-sion Campaign Director for Trident United Way. He was also a 2007 member of the Burke High School Scholarship Committee. Both The Society of the Cincinnati and the Washington Light Infantry have made Lt. Gen. Rosa an honorary member. Rosa is also a member of the Rotary Club of Charleston. His military awards include the Distinguished Service Medal, the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, the Meritorious Service Medal with four oak leaf clusters, the Air Force Commendation Medal and the Combat Readiness Medal with two oak leaf clusters. He has fl own the A-7, A-10, Hunter and Jaguar aircraft,

F-16, F-117A, HH-60G and HC-130.

He is married to Donna Kangeter, a Charleston native. They have two sons, Jonathan and Brad (’03), and a grandson, Michael Bradley, who is the son of Jonathan and his wife, Elisha.

Ad

min

istr

ati

on

25255

Larry LECKONBYSecond Year Duke (1979)

The Citadel’s President Lt Gen John W. Rosa, Jr. (USAF, ret.) named Larry Leckonby as the 11th athletics director at the South Carolina Military College in a press conference held at the Altman Athletics Center in June 2008. Leckonby offi cially joined the Bulldog Family in July.

Prior to The Citadel, Leckonby spent six years as a senior associate athletic director at the University of Maryland. Hired as the athletic department’s Chief Financial Offi cer in September 2002, he managed the department’s annual $51.2 million operating budget, capital projects and long-range fi nancial forecasting.

In addition, Leckonby was the sport supervisor for women’s basketball, assisted the Athletic Director with men’s basket-ball and football, and supervised the athletic business offi ce, athletic ticket offi ce and information technology. He was also responsible for coordinating departmental construction projects, which have included a $50.8M expansion of the Football Stadium, as well as expansions to the Gossett Football Team house, new grass and fi eld turf practice fi elds and the Field Hockey and Lacrosse Complex. He also served on several campus committees including the University Finance Committee and the University Facilities Advisory Committee.

Prior to accepting the position at Maryland, Leckonby served as the senior associate director of athletics at the Uni-versity of Houston, appointed in January 1998. He was responsible for the daily administration of the department and specifi c areas of duty involving fi nance, planning, fund-raising and marketing. He also served as interim athletics direc-tor for six months in 2001 and 2002.

Leckonby also worked as the associate AD for business affairs at Boston College for four-and-a-half years (1993-98), and the assistant AD for fi nance and operations at Old Dominion University for fi ve years (1988-93). He was the ticket manager and assistant business manager at Boston University from 1982 to 1988, after beginning his athletics busi-ness career at the University of Massachusetts (Amherst) where he was an administrative assistant to the business manager beginning in 1981.

A former lacrosse player at Duke University, he graduated with a bachelor’s degree in management science in 1979. He earned a master’s degree in sport management from Massachusetts in 1983.

Leckonby is an active member of the College Athletic Business Managers Association. While serving on numerous fi nance and planning committees during his career, he also has helped direct several NCAA and conference champion-ships including NCAA Baseball Super Regional events in 1999, 2000 and 2002.

Leckonby and his wife, Cris, have two daughters, Hunter and Katie, and a son, William.

Ad

min

istra

tion

26

Charleston has become one of America’s favorite destination cities. With its rich history, endless shopping, Southern hospitality and, of course, its beautiful beaches, Charleston offers some-thing for everyone. You will fi nd scenic views, gorgeous water front parks, beautiful homes and

something new around every corner.

Location...Charleston is located on the coast mid-way between Hilton Head and Myrtle Beach. With I-26 ending in the city and connecting with I-20, I-95, I-40, I-77 and I-85 to the north, Charleston is easily accessible from any location.

Perfect Weather º Open Air Market º Location º Dining

Not Just Another City

Dining...Eating is king in Charleston! No matter what your taste, you can fi nd a restaurant to suit your desire. American, French, Indian, Thai, Italian and seafood can all be found close by and enjoyed

with a wonderful view.

Open Air Market...The outdoor market, located at 188 Meeting Street, is the place to go to do your shopping. You will fi nd everything from artwork to sweetgrass baskets to hot sauce. The market

is a perfect place to fi nd that unique gift.

Perfect Weather...The weather in Charleston is just one of its irresistible quali-ties. With the average high temperature of 75 degrees and the average low of 54, the Holy City offers the perfect weather

to suit almost anyone.

What they are saying about CHARLESTON...

NAMED AMERICA’S MOST MANNERLY CITYFOR THE 8TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR

MARJABELLE STEWART, ETTIQUE EXPERT, APRIL 2007

FAVORITE ROMANTIC GETAWAY & HISTORIC SITEAMONG SOUTHERN DESTINATIONS

SOUTHERN LIVING MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 2005

NO. 3 DESTINATION IN FAMILY FRIENDLY TRAVEL AWARDS

FAMILY FUN MAGAZINE, APRIL 2007

COOPER RIVER BRIDGE RUN RECEIVED THEALL-STAR HOST AWARD

FROM SPORTS TR AVEL MAGAZINE

WILD DUNES RESORT RANKED IN THE TOP 10BY TENNIS MAGAZINE

27

28

29

30

31

32