2010 TCU Women's Golf Media Guide

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C o n t e n t sGENERAL INFORMATIONLocation ...........................................................................................Fort Worth, Texas Enrollment ............................................................................................................. 8,853Founded .................................................................................................................. 1873 Nickname ...............................................................................................Horned FrogsColors ................................................................................................Purple and WhiteAffiliation ............................................................................................NCAA Division IConference..........................................................................................Mountain WestChancellor ..................................................................................... Dr. Victor BoschiniAthletics Director ............................................................................. Chris Del Conte

COACHING STAFF Head Coach ................................................Angie Ravaioli-Larkin (16th season)Alma Mater .................................................................................................. SMU, 1989Office Phone ....................................................................................... (817) 257-7941E-Mail .................................................................................................a.larkin@tcu.eduAssistant Coach .....................................................................Lori Tate (3rd season)Alma Mater ................................................................................................... TCU, 2002Office Phone ....................................................................................... (817) 257-5839E-Mail .................................................................................... [email protected]

WOMEN’S TEAM INFORMATION2009 MWC Championship Finish...................................................................... 2nd2009 NCAA Regionals Finish ............................................................................T-4th2009 NCAA Championships Finish .................................................................18th

TCU MEDIA RELATIONSDirector/Women’s Golf Contact ........................................................Mark CohenOffice Phone ....................................................................................... (817) 257-5394Cell Phone ........................................................................................... (817) 343-2017E-mail ..............................................................................................m.cohen@tcu.eduMailing Address ..............................................................................TCU Box 297600..................................................................................................... Fort Worth, TX 76129Overnight Address ..................................................................2900 Stadium Drive..................................................................................................... Fort Worth, TX 76129Web Site ....................................................................................... www.GoFrogs.comMountain West Conference Web site ...............................www.TheMWC.com

Please, Just tCuThough the TCU Department of Athletics is a proud and integral part of Texas Christian University, it desires to be recognized simply as TCU (acronym only) Athletics. Therefore, we respectfully urge that the university’s teams be identified with an appropriate appellation - TCU. In subsequent references of the same presentation, the team may be referred to by nickname - Horned Frogs. A shorter version of the nickname, Frogs, is acceptable in later usage. Thank you for your cooperation.

CReDIts: The 2009-10 TCU Women’s Golf Media Guide was written by Director of Media Relations Mark Cohen. Design and layout assistance from Assistant Director Andy Anderson and Graduate Assistant Jaime Handy. Additional assistance from Deanna Damon, Joe Monaco and the TCU women’s golf coaching staff. Covers were designed by Assistant Director Matt Hoover. Photography was provided by David S. Irvin Photography and Michael Clements. Printing by Cockrell Enovation of Fort Worth, Texas.

THIS IS FROG GOLFTable of Contents ..................................................................................................................................12009-10 Roster/Schedule ...................................................................................................................22009-10 Spring Outlook ......................................................................................................................3Winning Tradition ..............................................................................................................................4-5TCU’s Team Focus...............................................................................................................................6-7Horned Frog Tradition .....................................................................................................................8-9Coaching Excellence ...................................................................................................................10-11Academic Success ........................................................................................................................12-13Inside The Metroplex...................................................................................................................14-15Out on the Course ........................................................................................................................16-17First-Class Travel .................................................................................................................................. 18Future of Facilities .............................................................................................................................. 19Sports Medicine .................................................................................................................................. 20Strength & Conditioning ................................................................................................................. 21Texas Christian University..........................................................................................................22-23Campus Growth ............................................................................................................................24-25Community Service ........................................................................................................................... 26

MEET THE 2009-10 TCU HORNED FROGSHead Coach Angie Ravaioli-Larkin .........................................................................................28-29Assistant Coach Lori Tate/Support Staff ..................................................................................... 302010 TCU Seniors ................................................................................................................................ 31Valentine Derrey ...........................................................................................................................32-33Megan O’Donnell .........................................................................................................................34-35Prisela Campbell ................................................................................................................................. 36Allyson Ferguson ................................................................................................................................ 37Melissa Loh ........................................................................................................................................... 38Brooke Beeler ....................................................................................................................................... 39Rachel Raastad .................................................................................................................................... 40Katy Cardno .......................................................................................................................................... 41Louise Kristersson............................................................................................................................... 42

HISTORY AND RECORDS2008-09 Review .............................................................................................................................44-452009 Fall Recap .................................................................................................................................... 46Where Are They Now? ....................................................................................................................... 47NCAA Championships History .................................................................................................48-49Frogs on the LPGA Tour .................................................................................................................... 501983 NCAA Championship ............................................................................................................. 51All-Time Conference Tournament History ................................................................................. 52Year-By-Year Results Under Ravaioli-Larkin ........................................................................53-54Team Records ....................................................................................................................................... 55Individual Records ............................................................................................................................. 56TCU Honor Roll ..............................................................................................................................57-58TCU Endowed Scholarships ............................................................................................................ 58All-Time Letterwinners ..................................................................................................................... 59Compliance Information .................................................................................................................. 60

ON tHe COVeR: 2009-10 TCU women’s golf team (clockwise from bottom): Melissa Loh, Prisela Campbell, Brooke Beeler, Louise Kristersson, Rachel Raastad, Megan O’Donnell, Valentine Derrey, Katy Cardno and Allyson Ferguson.

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T h i s i s F r o g G o l f

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2009-10 WOMEN’S GOLF ROStERName Class Exp. Swing Hometown (Previous School) Brooke Beeler So. 1L RH Butler, Ill. (Hillsboro HS)Prisela Campbell Jr. 2L RH Fort Worth, Texas (Fossil Ridge HS)Katy Cardno Fr. HS RH Sugar Land, Texas (Clements HS)Valentine Derrey Sr. 3L RH Paris, France (Lycee Pascal)Allyson Ferguson Jr. 2L RH Houston, Texas (Clear Lake HS)Louise Kristersson Fr. HS RH Skivarp, Sweden (National High School of Golf ) Melissa Loh Jr. 2L RH Singapore (Xinmin Secondary)Megan O’Donnell Sr. 3L LH Houston, Texas (Memorial HS)Rachel Raastad So. 1L RH Asker, Norway (Norwegian School of Elite Sports)

Head Coach: Angie Ravaioli-Larkin (SMU, 1989) -- 16th seasonAssistant Coach: Lori Tate (TCU, 2002) -- Third season

2009-10 SchEduLESEPTEMBER

6-8 Hooters Collegiate Match Play Championships Daytona Beach, Fla.19-20 UNM Dick McGuire Invitational Albuquerque, N.M.

OCTOBER5-6 Windy City Classic Chicago, Ill.16-18 Mercedes Benz Collegiate Championships Knoxville, Tenn.26-28 Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown Las Vegas, Nev.

FEBRUARY8-10 Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge Los Angeles, Calif.22-23 Central District Invitational Parrish, Fla.

MARCH12-14 Tiger/Wave Invitational New Orleans, La.26-28 Betsy Rawls Invitational Austin, Texas

APRIL15-17 Mountain West Conference Championships Seaside, Calif.

MAY6-8 NCAA Regionals TBA18-21 NCAA Championships Wilmington, N.C.

ANNUAL PAST AND PRESENT THANKSGIVING CELEBRATION (left to right): Brooke Beeler, Megan O’Donnell, Valentine Derrey, Allyson Ferguson, Melissa Loh, Rachel Raastad, Prisela Campbell, Katy Cardno, Head Coach Angie Ravaioli-Larkin, Assistant Coach Lori Tate, Louise Kristersson.

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T h i s i s T C UC O N T I N U I N G A P R O U D T R A D I T I O N

The TCU women’s golf team will be looking for its 15th consecutive NCAA postseason appearance in 2010. The Frogs lost only two players from

last season’s roster, although none from a lineup that produced the program’s 11th top-20 finish. Among the returnees are two seniors, including 2008 NGCA and Golfweek All-American Valentine Derrey.

SENIORSThe experienced duo of Valentine Derrey

(pictured) and Megan O’Donnell represent the Frogs’ senior class. Derrey, a 2008

National Golf Coaches Association and Golfweek All-American, led the team with

a 74.75 stroke average in 2008-09. The Paris, France, native was named to the

All-Mountain West Conference team for the third straight year, finishing with three

top-10 finishes as well as a 13th place result at the NCAA West Regional Championships.

Derrey recorded a 75.14 stroke average during the fall 2009 season and claimed a top-15 finish at the Windy City Classic. O’Donnell has made appearances in 15

tournaments during her career, including the 2007 NCAA National Championships.

The Houston native competed in two tournaments in the fall, recording a top-20

finish at the Dick McGuire Invitational.

JuNIORSA solid trio of juniors, Allyson Ferguson,

Prisela Campbell and Melissa Loh (pictured), have been a strong foundation for the Frogs’ success. The three juniors have

appeared in a combined 57 tournaments during their time at TCU, combining to post

five top-10 finishes and 14 top-25 results. Campbell garnered All-Mountain West

Conference accolades and finished ninth in the league in scoring average with a 75.84 mark last season. Loh has been named an All-America Scholar each of her first two seasons at TCU. The talented junior class provides plenty of experience for a Frog squad looking for its 15th consecutive

NCAA postseason appearance.

SOPhOMORESThe sophomore class of Brooke Beeler

(pictured) and Rachel Raastad provide a wealth of experience and talent to the

Frogs. Beeler recorded three top-10 finishes during the 2008-09 campaign, including a second-place effort at the Windy City

Classic and fourth overall at the Mountain West Conference Championships. Raastad

posted two top-10 finishes and earned All-Mountain West Conference honors as a freshman in 2008-09. She finished sixth in the Mountain West in scoring average with a 75.04. The Norwegian

finished 30th overall at the NCAA National Championships. Raastad recorded two

more top-5 finishes and six rounds of par or better during the 2009 fall campaign.

FREShMENLouise Kristersson (pictured) and Katy

Cardno make up the freshman class for the Frogs. Kristersson competed in two tournaments in the fall, recording her best finish at the Las Vegas Collegiate

Showdown. Cardno, a Sugar Land, Texas, native, will be in the mix for tournament

action this spring.


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TCU women’s golf has a proud tradition. The Horned Frogs won the 1983 national title and have made 11 trips to the NCAA Championship. TCU is

currently working on a streak of 14 consecutive NCAA postseason appearances. A staple of TCU women’s golf throughout the years has been the

excellent players developed in the program. Led by Angela Stanford, the Frogs are well represented on the professional level. TCU has captured

championships in four different conferences. TCU has produced six LPGA Tour members, seven All-Americans, 22 All-America Scholars and 45

all-conference selections in its storied history.

A HISTORY OF SUCCESS

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T h i s i s F r o g G o l ftcu AchIEVEMENtS uNdER

RAVAIOLI-LARKIN

ALL-AMERICA GOLFERS

Year Player Team

1997 Angela Stanford Second



2000 Angela Stanford First

2004 Brooke Tull Third

2007 Catherine Matranga Third

2008 Valentine Derrey Second

ALL-CONFERENCE GOLFERS

Year Player Honor

1997 Angela Stanford Fr. of Year

1998 Susan Horton First team

Angela Stanford First team

1999 Angela Stanford First team

2000 Angela Stanford First team

Lori Sutherland First team

Shannon Barr Fr. of Year

2001 Shannon Barr First team

Jennifer Patterson 2nd team

Brenda Anderson 2nd team

Courtney Wood Fr. of Year

2002 Brooke Tull First team

Golfer of Year

Shannon Barr 2nd team

2003 Brooke Tull First team

Golfer of year

D’Rae Ward 2nd team

2004 Camille Blackerby Fr. team

First team

Brooke Tull First team

Golfer of Year

2005 Camille Blackerby First team

Catherine Matranga 2nd team

D’Rae Ward 2nd team

Elisa Gomez Fr. team

Stacey Bieber Tourn. team

2007 Camille Blackerby First team

Valentine Derrey First team

Catherine Matranga First team

2008 Valentine Derrey First team

Co-Golfer of Year

2009 Prisela Campbell First team

Valentine Derrey First team

Rachel Raastad First team

A hIStORY OF WINNING4TCU won the 1983 national championship. It was the first national title for a Horned Frog athletic team since football was voted No. 1 at the conclusion of the 1938 season.

4TCU’s last two conference championships (2002 Conference USA, 2007 MWC) have seen the Frogs rally from six-stroke deficits entering the final round.

4The Frogs rallied from a final round six-stroke deficit to win the 2007 Mountain West Conference Championship. Freshman Valentine Derrey, who placed second individually, and senior Elin Emanuelsson led TCU’s late charge with final-round 73s.

4Former women’s golfers Marci Bozarth and Kris Tschetter were the first two Horned Frog female athletes to be inducted into the TCU Lettermen’s Association Hall of Fame.

4TCU has won three championships in three different conferences over the past 12 years. The Frogs won the 2002 Conference USA title, 1998 Western Athletic Conference Tournament and 2007 MWC Championship. TCU was also the 1983 Southwest Conference champion.

4TCU shot a season-low 290 in the final round to win the 2002 Conference USA championship. Behind individual medalist Brooke Tull’s course record 69, the Frogs overcame a six-stroke final-round deficit. TCU’s 886 established a Conference USA record for 54-hole scoring, while Tull set a new league record with her 1-under 215.

4Four-time TCU All-American Angela Stanford surpassed the $1 million mark in season earnings for the first time in her eight-year career. She collected her fourth LPGA victory, winning the SBS Open in Kahuku, Hawai’i, last season.

4TCU women’s golf has made 14 consecutive NCAA postseason appearances, the second-longest streak of any Horned Frog athletics team.

4The Frogs defeated Tulsa, the nation’s top-ranked team, to win the 1998 WAC championship. It was TCU’s first league title since 1983 in the Soutwest Conference.

4A TCU record 21-stroke victory was set when the Frogs captured the 2005 Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational at Kansas State.

A HISTORY OF SUCCESS

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TCU’S TEAM FOCUSThe TCU women’s golfers are a close-knit group. Their tight bond beyond the golf course is strengthened through several team activities,

including a ropes course, bowling, football tailgating and dressing up in costumes when they travel over Halloween. Team camaraderie is a

strength of each year’s squad. “There are new challenges every year, but synergy, energy and how we work together is important even though

it is an individual sport. This is one of the only chances you get to compete as a team,” head coach Angie Ravaioli-Larkin said. “We want to win

individually and we want to win as a team. ‘Together We Are One!’”

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T h i s i s F r o g G o l ftEAM ActIVItIES

ROPES COURSEThe first major team activity of the year for TCU

women’s golf is taking part in a ropes course. Designed to build on team chemistry, the ropes

course provides each member of the Frogs an opportunity to get to know each other in a different

light away from the links.

TEAM DINNERSThe Frog players make a point to gather monthly for a team dinner that allows everyone a chance

to take a break from the grind of school and playing competitive golf on a daily basis. The meals sometimes feature each player providing a favorite

dish of their own.

NICKNAMESA trademark of the TCU women’s golf program

is the individual nicknames each player receives. Careful thought and observation goes into that

process. A player’s personality or funny actions help the coaching staff identify the moniker each Frog

will forever be known by.

HALLOWEENOne of the more popular traditions and activities

for TCU women’s golf occurs when traveling at Halloween. Each Frog will draw a name and be

in charge of dressing up their chosen teammate. All the players will then select costumes for the

coaching staff.

TEAM BANQUETThe Frogs’ annual end-of-year banquet is more of a victory party and celebration. Team awards

are distributed, while the seniors are honored for their contributions over the last four years to the

program.

Together We Are One!TEAM MISSION

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HORNED FROG TRADITIONTradition runs deep at TCU, and it all begins with the Horned Frog. Some say the frog was chosen as the school’s mascot because the

football practice field was overrun with the small, spiny lizards. Others say its feisty attitude simply matched the tough frontier spirit shown

by TCU itself. Other school traditions include TCU’s school colors, purple and white. The former represents royalty, the latter a clean game.

Swaying while singing the alma mater is a must. So is learning how to do the Horned Frog hand sign. (Make a peace sign. Now fold those

two fingers.) And new students may not have any idea what Riff, Ram, Bah Zoo means now, but they’ll soon discover that it’s one of the

oldest cheers in the country.

WhAt thE hEcK IS A hORNEd FROG?1. The scientific name for this Texas reptile is

phrynosoma cornutum; in Greek, phrynos means “a toad” and soma means “body”; in Latin, cornutus

means “horned.”

2. Their primary diet is red harvester ants; they eat 80 to 100 a day.

3. The typical horned frog is three to five inches long.

4. Horned frogs are cold-blooded and have an unusual pineal gland, resembling a “third eye” on the top of the head, which zoologists believe is part of their system of

thermoregulation.

5. When angered or frightened, horned frogs can squirt a fine, four-foot stream of blood from their eyes.

6. The horned frog was named the State Reptile of Texas in 1992.

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HORNED FROG TRADITION

tcu tRAdItIONS4The Horned Frog (actually a lizard) has been TCU’s mascot longer than TCU has been the university’s name. Four students helped make the decision in 1897, when AddRan Christian University (renamed TCU in 1902) was located in Waco. In 1980, ESPN named the Horned Frog the nation’s No. 1 mascot -- it’s definitely one of the country’s most unique mascots.

4Riff Ram Bah Zoo is one of the oldest cheers in the country.

4Got a test? Rub the nose of the Horned Frog sculpture in the center of campus for luck.

4Each member of the TCU women’s golf team has a nickname -- “The nicknames are a lot of fun because coming in as freshmen we didn’t know what to expect,” said Valentine Derrey (Tiny Tot). “I think we are the only team in the country with nicknames, which makes us feel unique.”

4“The football games were absolutely my favorite team tradition,” said former TCU women’s golfer Kelli Montigel. “All the girls go together. We sit in the front row and scream as loud as we can.”

4TCU’s colors, purple and white. The former represents royalty, the latter a clean game.

4HALLOWEEN FUN! Dressing up teammates and coaches in costume while traveling during Halloween is a favorite tradition on the women’s golf team.

4THANKSGIVING DINNER - Past and present players come together each year for a potluck dinner to give thanks and celebrate TCU women’s golf!

4HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Coach Larkin has the team to her house for a Christmas dinner. Coach and CT spend days making the appetizers, dinner and dessert for an evening of games and Secret Santa amongst the players.

4Spirit is supplied at every sporting event at TCU by the Showgirls, cheerleaders and SuperFrog.

ALMA MAtERHail all hail, TCU

Memories Sweet, Comrades TrueLight of Faith, Follow Through

Praise to Thee, TCU

RIFF, RAM, BAh ZOORiff, Ram, Bah Zoo

Lickety, Lickety, Zoo, ZooWho, Wah, Wah, Who

Give ‘em hell, TCU

FIGht SONG chANtF-R-O-G-S F-I-G-H-T

Purple, White, Horned Frogs FightVictory, Victory, Right, Right, Right

Rah, Rah TCU! Rah, Rah, TCUF-R-O-G-S F-I-G-H-T

Go, Go, Horned Frogs GoTCU Frogs Fight

FIGht SONGWe’ll raise a song, both loud and long

To cheer our team to victoryFor TCU, so tried and true,We pledge eternal loyalty.

Rah, Rah, TCU!Fight on boys, fight, with all your might

Roll up the scores for TCU

Hail white and purple flag whose heroes never lag,

Horned Frog, we are all for you!

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Angie Ravaioli-Larkin is a fixture on campus and synonymous with TCU women’s golf. Under her leadership, the Frogs have made 14 consecutive

NCAA postseason appearances. Ravaioli-Larkin’s impact is also seen in the classroom with 18 All-America Scholars in her 16-year tenure. Lori

Tate, a former TCU standout, is in her third season as assistant coach at her alma mater. “Coach Angie played an instrumental role not only in my

success as a collegiate golfer, but in the professional world,” current LPGA golfer Brooke Tull said. “The skills on and, more importantly, off the golf

course that she instilled in me will always be a part of who I am and what I stand for.”

COACHING EXCELLENCE

YEAR-BY-YEARYear League Finish NCAA Finish1994-95 5th - SWC DNQ1995-96 5th - SWC Regionals1996-97 4th - WAC 12th1997-98 1st - WAC Regionals1998-99 2nd - WAC 17th1999-00 2nd - WAC 20th2000-01 2nd - WAC Regionals2001-02 1st - Conference USA Regionals2002-03 2nd - Conference USA Regionals2003-04 2nd - Conference USA Regionals2004-05 2nd - Conference USA Regionals2005-06 4th - MWC Regionals2006-07 1st - MWC 11th2007-08 4th - MWC 17th2008-09 2nd - MWC 18th

TOURNAMENT TITLESYear Tournament Score1996 Colorado State/Wyoming Fall Classic 8951997 Betsy Rawls Invitational 9381997 Dick McGuire Invitational 9001998 Western Athletic Conference Championships 9242000 Midwest Classic 9362002 Conference USA Championships 8862003 Waterlefe/USF Invitational 8982005 Lady Boilermaker Invitational 8982005 Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational 8692007 Mountain West Conference Championships 9032007 Lady Paladin Invitational 896

RAVAIOLI-LARKIN BREAKdOWN

“

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COACHING EXCELLENCE

RAVAIOLI-LARKIN BY thE NuMBERS

LPGA golfers coached

All-America selections coached

tournament wins

consecutive postseason appearances

years as Head Coach

All-America Scholars

All-Conference selections

3

7

11

14

16

26

18

“I am so thankful I had the oppor tunit y to play for Coach Angie and TCU. I t i s something I wi l l forever cher ish!-Brooke Tul l (below) Former Frog and LPGA Golfer

“Al l of the schools I v is i ted had wonder ful programs, but Coach Angie was the di f ference maker for me. I could feel how energet ic and pass ionate she was about winning and I wanted to be a par t of such a posit ive environment.-Angela Stanford (above) Former Frog and current LPGA golfer

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Before practice, before the driving range, before the practice green, there are the books. Up early, up late, TCU student-athletes strive for

excellence in the classroom, just as they do on the playing field. In the 2008-09 academic year, the women’s golf team posted a 3.1 GPA. The

entire TCU Athletics Department exemplifies academic excellence. In the Fall 2009 semester, TCU student-athletes posted a cumulative grade-

point average of 2.975. It was the highest mark since reporting began in Fall 1998. Fifty-eight percent of student-athletes were at 3.0 or better,

while 15 teams recorded a team GPA of 3.0 or higher.

HEAD OF THE CLASS

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ABOut AcAdEMIc SERVIcESThe Athletic Academic Services Office (AASO), located in the Davis Academic

Learning Center and the new Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center,

offers exceptional academic support services for all Horned Frog student-

athletes. The AASO is client-centered in its objectives and goals as it

provides an environment conducive to academic achievement and personal

development. Life Skills programming ensures that student-athletes receive

a well-rounded academic experience and are prepared for the challenges

after TCU. In addition to five full-time staff members, the AASO also utilizes

the help of two graduate assistants and five undergrad student workers in

addition to a pool of 50-plus tutors who provide at least 200 weekly sessions.

ABE MARtIN AcAdEMIc ENhANcEMENt cENtERThe newest addition to TCU’s academic support services is the Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center, part of the Dutch Meyer Athletic Complex attached to Daniel-Meyer Coliseum.

The new facility features seven individual tutor rooms and a spacious computer lab (above right) with 32 deskop machines, in addition to a 120-seat educational learning center featuring

the latest technology and teaching tools. The Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center pairs with the Davis Academic Learning Center (below), located in the Justin Center, to give TCU

one of the finest sets of academic facilities in the nation. Included among a five-person TCU Academic Services staff is assistant director Judy Golden (above left with Rachel Raastad and

graduated Frog Christine Schams), who helps assist Frog women’s golfers in their academic pursuits.

AcAdEMIc hONORSAmong the more highly honored Frogs for

work in the classroom last season were (from

left to right) Melissa Loh, Valentine Derrey

and Rachel Raastad. Each Frog was named

Academic All-MWC in the summer of 2009.

Loh earned several other honors, including

the MWC Scholar-Athlete and Arthur Ashe

Sports Scholar Awards. She also became

the 18th player named to the National Golf

Coaches Association’s All-America Scholar

Team in head coach Angie Ravaioli-Larkin’s

15 years with the Horned Frogs.

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HEART OF THE METROPLEXFort Worth continues to wear its cowboy heritage and exude a prop-your-feet-up-and-stay-awhile spirit. Smiles and nods are the norm.

Optimism, like a friendly handshake, is undeniable. Yet as much as Fort Worth began on the open range, it thrives more today as a

cosmopolitan city. It marries a proud cowboy heritage with a distinct sophistication that sets the city apart. Downtown itself is only five miles

from campus. Sundance Square invites patrons to enjoy the 20-block entertainment and shopping venue. Where else can you take your pick

of more than 25 upscale eateries, see a movie, attend a play, listen to a symphony or dance under the stars – all within walking distance of

each other? Fort Worth connects with nearby Dallas and other surrounding communities for what is simply known as the “Metroplex,” which

boasts a total population of more than 6.1 million to form the fourth-largest metropolitan area in the United States.

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HEART OF THE METROPLEX

dFW QuIcK FActS

4Fort Worth ranks No. 1 among fastest growing cities in Texas; 18th nationally (ranked by CNNmoney.com).

4There are four professional sports teams in DFW (Cowboys, Mavericks, Rangers and Stars).

4Fort Worth is also home to minor league baseball’s Fort Worth Cats.

4There are 21 malls in DFW.

4There are 13 movie theaters in Fort Worth and the surrounding areas.

4There are more than 350 restaurants in the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex.

4An average of 1,150 commercial flights fly in and out of DFW International Airport on a daily basis (to at least 85 cities a day).

4There are 22 airlines that fly in and out of DFW Airport.

4There are approximately 1,500 churches in Dallas/Fort Worth.

4Dallas/Fort Worth is made up of 12 counties (TCU is located in Tarrant County).

4The Metroplex’s total population of nearly 6.1 million residents ranks No. 4 among the top metropolitan areas in the United States.

4There are just under 600,000 people living in Fort Worth.

4The land area of Fort Worth is 293 square miles.

4Approximately 7.5 million people visit Fort Worth each year, bringing $900 million to the local economy.

4Fort Worth is home to Billy Bob’s, the largest honky-tonk in the world. The inside of this landmark is three acres.

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ON THE COURSETCU women’s golf has as many top courses to regularly play as any program in the nation. The Frogs utilize several local country clubs as their

home course. Foremost among that group and walking distance from campus is Colonial Country Club, site of the PGA’s annual Crowne Plaza

Invitational. Fort Worth is renown for its number of award-winning golf courses and great weather which invites year-round play. Former TCU

golfer and current LPGA star Angela Stanford said, “The TCU golf programs are extremely fortunate to have access to all of the elite golf courses

in Fort Worth. Each and every golf course has something different to offer and allows preparation for any type of tournament course.”

cOLONIAL cOuNtRY cLuB

Founded in 1936 by Marvin Leonard, Colonial Country Club is one of the nation’s more famous and prestigious golf courses. It serves as host each year of the Crowne Plaza Invitational, the

longest-running PGA Tour event to be held at the same site. The

course hosted the 1941 U.S. Open, the 1975 Tournament Players Championship and 1991 U.S.

Women’s Open.

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LEONARd GOLF LINKSLeonard Golf Links has 62 Tiff Bermuda grass driving stations and 12

target greens with bunkers. It has a newly-expanded Short Game Area with enlarged and renovated bunkers and a 10,000 square-foot bent grass

Putting Green.

dIAMONd OAKS cOuNtRY cLuBA classic Texas country club experience, Diamond Oaks Country Club is as

beautiful as it is challenging. This stately course meanders along creeks and streams. Diamond Oaks’ traditional and challenging layout provides

an enjoyable experience for all golfers. The back tees demand length and artful attention to shot making, while the forward tees provide a playable

alternative for players of any ability level.

RIdGLEA cOuNtRY cLuBLocated in the prestigious Western quadrant of Fort Worth, Ridglea

Country Club is unmatched in its claim for greatness. It offers not one, but two 18-hole golf courses to provide the ultimate in country club

environments.

MIRA VIStA GOLF cLuBThe masterful Mira Vista course is the creation of golf professional Tom

Weiskopf and golf course architect Jay Morrish. Their efforts have resulted in the design and construction of one of the most outstanding chapion-

ship courses anywhere. Native plants give Mira Vista an extraordinary park-like feel.

RIVER cRESt cOuNtRY cLuBLocated in one of Fort Worth’s most exclusive neighborhoods, the River

Crest Country Club has an 18-hole “River Crest” course that features 6,368 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 70. The course rating is 70.8

and it has a slope rating of 132 on Bermuda grass.

ShAdY OAKS cOuNtRY cLuBHome of legendary golfer Mr. Ben Hogan, this Championship par 71 golf

course boasts unparalleled bent grass greens. Shady Oaks has hosted numerous prestigious events, with the most recent being the

2009 Senior Men’s Amateur.

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FIRST-CLASS TRAVELFour-time TCU All-American and current LPGA standout Angela Stanford (above) made a major commitment to her alma mater by providing

funding for a state-of-the-art van for team travel. The van includes individual leather reclining seats, a flat-screen television, satellite TV and

radio, Wi-Fi and plenty of storage room. The exterior is decorated to provide exposure for the Horned Frogs when on the road. “Angela was

not only a vital part of our team’s success during her college career, but she continues to go above and beyond for our team,” head coach

Angie Ravaioli-Larkin said. “This is just a huge example of her commitment to our program and dedication to TCU! Thank you Angela!”

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FUTURE OF FACILITIESTCU’s proposed Olympic Sports Complex will support 14 of TCU’s 20 sports programs -- men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s cross

country, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track and field, men’s and women’s tennis, women’s soccer, baseball, equestrian and rifle. The

facility will serve as a main center of integration and networking for student-athletes from sports, which previously had no “home.” With the

addition of the TCU Olympic Sports Complex, each varsity sports program will now have its own coaches’ office, locker rooms, meeting rooms,

etc. The facility will include student-athlete enhancement, such as computer laptops for academic work, weight room and athletic training room.

The proposed location for the facility will be adjacent to the Lupton Baseball Stadium and Williams-Reilly Field in addition to the

Lowdon Track and Field Complex.

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WALSh tRAINING ROOMThe training room in the Walsh Athletic Complex features

multiple treatment tables and full-size whirlpool tanks to provide the latest techniques in care for Horned Frog

student-athletes. Included among the advances is the NormaTec MVP recovery system. Used by pro teams and

only a handful of college programs, the device is the very latest in cutting edge athlete recovery technology. Pictured

at left are Frog golfers Megan O’Donnell (left) and Brooke Beeler (right) in the Walsh Training Room with

head athletic trainer Chris Hall.

The area also includes a rehabilitation room that was newly remodeled prior to the 2008 season. All-new equipment,

including free-motion machines, stair climbers and exercise bikes, have been installed to help get student-athletes back on their feet. The rehab room overlooks the south end zone

of Amon G. Carter Stadium.

H EAL I N G HAN D SThe main objective for the TCU Athletic Training Room is to provide the highest level of athletic and sports medicine care to the student-athletes

of TCU. This includes the care, prevention and rehabilitation of athletic injuries and the supervision of the nutritional and physiological needs of

the student-athlete. An athletic trainer is defined as a qualified allied health care professional educated and experienced in the management of

health care problems associated with sports participation. The athletic trainer works in cooperation with the physicians and other allied health

care personnel for the ultimate good of the participating athlete.

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StRENth & cONdItIONING MISSION StAtEMENt

The mission of the TCU Strength and

Conditioning program is to provide

a positive and energetic learning

environment for student-athletes and

coaches. The professionals will train both

body and mind, creating an interest and

desire for strength and conditioning.

The goal is to help every student-athlete

achieve an optimum physical performance

level while preparing each of them for a

lifetime of fitness. The field of strength

and conditioning is extremely dynamic

and ever-changing. The one constant in

the profession is the student-athletes. The

department’s number one goal is to make

each student-athlete stronger, faster and

more powerful.

HORNED FROG STRONGIt’s where success on the course sees its beginnings—in the weight room. TCU takes pride in providing its student-athletes with the finest

strength and conditioning program possible. A staff of six full-time strength coaches and graduate assistants push Horned Frog student-

athletes to become stronger, faster and more powerful while at the same time helping to avoid injury. All TCU programs utilize a massive

weight room in the Walsh Athletic Complex that consists of each of the tools necessary to help the school’s

student-athletes reach their full potential.

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E XPLO R I N G TC UTexas Christian University is forging into all-new frontiers today—the explosion of technology; the reality of a global society; the wonder

found in diversity; the satisfaction of understanding the world we live in and making it better. At TCU, students find small classes (a

15:1 student-to-teacher ratio), challenging and caring professors and countless ways to get involved and lead. A challenging academic

environment helps individuals grow as thinkers, writers and speakers. And learning to change the world isn’t just some lofty idea. For the

thousands of students who choose TCU each year, it’s what they work toward every day.

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T h i s i s F r o g G o l fTCU Campus Breakdown

ADDRAN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

Aerospace Studies

AnthropologyAsian Studies*British & Colonial/Post-Colonial Studies*Classical Studies*Criminal JusticeEconomicsEnglishGeographyHistoryMilitary ScienceModern Language Studies •Frenchstudies •Germanstudies •Italianstudies •JapanesestudiesPhilosophyPolitical SciencePre-Law TrackPre-Major TrackReligionSociologySpanish and Hispanic StudiesWomen’s Studies*

NEELEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Business •Accounting# •ElectronicBusiness •EntrepreneurialManagement# •Finance# •Marketing# •Supply&ValueChainMgmt.General Business*

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & ENGINEERING

AstronomyBiologyChemistryChild DevelopmentComputer Information TechnologyComputer ScienceEngineering •Electrical •MechanicalEnvironmental Earth ResourcesEnvironmental ScienceGeologyHealth Care EthicsMathematicsNeuroscienceNutritional Sciences •CoordinatedProgramInDietetics •Nutrition •FoodManagementPhysicsPre-Health Professions Track •Pre-Dentistry •Pre-Medicine •Pre-Optometry •Pre-Pharmacy •Pre-Podiatry •Pre-VeterinaryPsychologyRanch Management

COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONBroadcast JournalismCommunication StudiesInternational Communications •NewsEditorial •GlobalAdv./PublicRelationsNews Editorial •Newspaper/Magazine •PeriodicalDesign •PhotojournalismFilm/Television/Digital MediaStrategic Communications

COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS

Art Administration*Art EducationArt HistoryClassical and Contemporary DanceFashion Merchandising Graphic DesignInterior Design Music •ChurchMusic •MusicEducation •OrchestraInstraments •Organ •Opera •Performance •Piano •PianoPedagogy •VoicePresentation* Studio ArtTheatre •Acting •Design •Directing •Make-UpandHair •MusicalTheatre •Stagecraft

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Education •EarlyChildhoodEducation •MiddleSchoolEducation •SecondaryEducation

HARRIS COLLEGE OF NURSING AND HEALTH SCIENCES

Athletic TrainingHabilitation of the Deaf and Hard of HearingHealth and FitnessMovement ScienceNursingPhysical EducationPsychosocial KinesiologySocial WorkSpeech-Language Pathology

#-availablewithInternationalEmphasis

* - available as a minor only

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BROWN-LuPtON uNIVERSItY uNIONBetter known as the BLUU, construction of the 145,000 square

foot student union was completed in the fall of 2008, giving TCU

students a more spacious and functional facility that serves as the

beating heart of the campus.

A new dining facility, auditorium, conference rooms, gift shop and

student organization headquarters are some of the many services

that the new union offers to TCU students, faculty and staff.

The BLUU features three separate dining options, including

Market Square, an 800-seat hall where TCU students can watch

their food being grilled, seared, tossed or baked to order.

Market Square boasts seven different varieties of cuisine from

which students can select on all-you-can-eat terms.

W HAT’S N E W AT TC UIn recent years, Texas Christian University has invested more than $500 million in new facilities and upgrades to campus classrooms,

laboratories and residence halls. The individual projects have radically changed the face of the TCU campus, and further advances continue

today. Individual projects recently completed include the construction of the new Brown-Lupton University Union, TCU Barnes and Noble

Bookstore and Mabee Foundation Education Complex, in addition to four new student residence halls. In all, nine new facilities have been

added to the campus landscape over the last two years alone.

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T h i s i s F r o g G o l ftcu BARNES & NOBLE BOOKStORE

The new 34,000-square-foot facility was a joint venture with Barnes & Noble, which operates as the university’s bookstore.

Students can now study and meet classmates in the Starbucks lounge or purchase TCU gear across the street from campus. The

bookstore is located on the corner of University Drive and W. Berry Street.

The new bookstore includes expanded book sales and retail space, a lounge, reading areas, a mezzanine for textbooks, study

areas and a cafe with indoor and outdoor seating.

J.E. ANd L.E. MABEE FOuNdAtION EducAtION cOMPLEX

Renovation of the interior of the existing Bailey Building and construction of an adjoining three-story, 23,000 square-foot

addition, named Betsy and Steve Palko Hall, was completed in summer 2007.

The Bailey Building, constructed in 1914, was originally the home of Brite College of the Bible. It was named for West Texas pioneers

Mary Ann and Robert Bailey.

RESIdENcE hALLSFour new residence halls, totaling approximately 220,000 square

feet, have been added to the grounds of TCU’s campus.

The TCU student housing administrative offices are located on the ground floor of Kellye Wright Samuelson Hall. Samuelson

and Amon G. Carter Hall, the two northern-most buildings, were completed in summer 2007. Teresa and Luther King Hall and

Mary and Robert J. Wright Hall, TCU’s most recent additions, were completed in 2008.

Featured at right in her dorm room is freshman Katy Cardno.

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FR O G S G I V I N G BAC KCommunity service is one of the favorite traditions for members of the TCU women’s golf program. Each year, the seniors on the team pick a

community outreach program. Valentine Derrey and Megan O’Donnell have chosen Tarrant Area Food Bank and First Tee of Fort Worth as this

year’s community service projects. Some of the past charities the Horned Frogs have supported include the Tarrant County Food Bank, Lena Pope

Home, Inc., Presbyterian Night Shelter and the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center.

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In leading the Horned Frog women’s golf program to 14 consecutive NCAA postseason appearances, Angie Ravaioli-Larkin has become an institution at TCU.

In her 16th season, Ravaioli-Larkin is the third-most tenured head coach at TCU. During her long and distinguished time on campus, she has built her program into an annual national title contender.

TCU is one of just 12 programs to post three consecutive top-20 finishes at the NCAA National Championships. The Horned Frogs have appeared in three straight NCAA National Championships for the first time since 1982-84.

Under Ravaioli-Larkin’s watch, the Frogs have reached the NCAA Championships six times (1997, 1999, 2000, 2007, 2008, 2009) and advanced to the NCAA Regionals each season since 1996.

By rallying from a 6-stroke final-round deficit to capture the 2007 Mountain West Conference title, TCU won its third conference championship in a 10-year period. Making that feat even more remarkable are the titles coming in three different leagues (Western Athletic Conference, 1998; Conference USA, 2002; Mountain West Conference, 2007).

TCU has finished first or second in 10 of its last 12 conference tournaments.

TCU has won 11 tournaments under Ravaioli-Larkin, who has produced seven All-America selections and 18 All-America Scholars. In addition, TCU has had 33 various all-conference awards and honors in her tenure.

Ravaioli-Larkin has had nine former TCU players (Susan Horton, Angela Stanford, Lori Sutherland, Brooke Tull, D’Rae Ward, Catherine Matranga, Amanda Workman, Stacey Bieber and Carrie Morris) play professionally.

Upon arrival at TCU in August 1994, Ravaioli-Larkin had one goal in mind - returning the women’s golf program, which won the 1983 national championship, to a level of prominence. She accomplished that goal in her fourth season, as the

Frogs earned a 12th-place result at the 1997 NCAA Championship. It was the third-best all-time finish for TCU.

TCU has since continued its climb in gaining national respect from the collegiate golf world by becoming a team consistently ranked among the nation’s elite. The Frogs’ success is not just something that has happened by chance. It is a reflection of the coach.

Ravaioli-Larkin came to TCU knowing how to be successful on the links.

A four-year letterwinner at SMU, she was a two-time All-Southwest Conference selection and was instrumental in the Mustangs advancing to postseason play. As a freshman, she was the runner-up at the 1986 SWC Tournament. She won a pair of tournaments her senior year and helped lead SMU to the 1986 and 1989 NCAA Championships.

In August 1989, Ravaioli-Larkin turned professional and earned an assortment of impressive finishes. She competed in the 1992 U.S. Open and was the leading money winner on the 1991 Players West Golf Tour. Playing on the Asahi Asian Tour in 1992, Ravaioli-Larkin earned order merit honors and finished in the top 15 four times in five events.

Ravaioli-Larkin, a Bedford, Texas, native, joined the TCU family in August 1994 after five years in the professional golf world. Undoubtedly known for her playing ability, she was quickly recognized for her coaching as well.

Ravaioli-Larkin was named the 1996 Southwest Conference Co-Coach of the Year. In 1997, she was a finalist for NCAA District VI Coach of the Year laurels after leading her team to 12th place at the national tournament. In the spring of 1998, Ravaioli-Larkin netted District Coach of the Year honors as well as Coach of the Year distinction from the Western Athletic Conference.

These awards are remarkable achievements, but what stands out most about Ravaioli-Larkin is her heart and ability to balance tasks. She is not only a golfer and coach, but a mentor, friend and mother.

Ravaioli-laRkinAngie

Head Coach | 16th Season | SMU ‘89 | 3 Conference Championships | 6 NCAA Championships Appearances

YEAR-BY-YEAR BREAKDOWNYear Conference Finish NCAA Finish1994-95 5th - Southwest Conference DNQ1995-96 5th - Southwest Conference Regionals1996-97 4th - Western Athletic Conference 12th1997-98 1st - Western Athletic Conference Regionals1998-99 2nd - Western Athletic Conference 17th1999-00 2nd - Western Athletic Conference 20th2000-01 2nd - Western Athletic Conference Regionals2001-02 1st - Conference USA Regionals2002-03 2nd - Conference USA Regionals2003-04 2nd - Conference USA Regionals2004-05 2nd - Conference USA Regionals2005-06 4th - Mountain West Conference Regionals2006-07 1st - Mountain West Conference 11th2007-08 4th - Mountain West Conference 17th2008-09 2nd - Mountain West Conference 18th

C o a c h e s & S t a f f

Coach Ravaioli-Larkin and Board of Trustees member Mrs. Joan Rogers Coach Ravaioli-Larkin and assistant coach Lori Tate

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Ravaioli-Larkin encourages her team members to not only be the best golfers they can be but, more importantly, to be the best people they can be. She recognizes the importance of becoming a better person through both trials and successes.

Ravaioli-Larkin wants her players to leave TCU with more than a great golfing career. She wants her student-athletes to graduate from college with a diploma in one hand and wonderful experiences and memories in the other.

Ravaioli-Larkin’s teams have always been active members of the Fort Worth community, spending time with a number of charitable causes. She advocates that team members help with the “Reading Frogs” program. She has also developed a senior charity program in which the team’s seniors are responsible for adopting a charity of their choice. During the off-season, the team gives its time to that cause.

Ravaioli-Larkin not only asks her players to serve others but also leads by example in serving on several boards and committees herself, including the National Golf Coaches Association (NGCA) Educational Committee. She also leads the NGCA New Coaches Orientation. Prior to that, she served on the NGCA All-America Selection Committee and the Hall of Fame Committee from 1997-2001. In 1999, she was selected to the NCAA Regional Selection Committee.

Well respected by her peers on campus, Ravaioli-Larkin has served on TCU’s NCAA compliance board and was the Chair of the TCU Head Coaches Committee in the 2000-01 academic year. She also is a member of the Chancellor’s Peer Group. These commitments not only demonstrate her character, but they show her ability to “walk her talk.”

On the recruiting trail, Ravaioli-Larkin seeks quality student-athletes. She strongly believes in having positive mental attitudes and wants her players to leave TCU better people, no matter how life directs them after graduation. Ravaioli-Larkin truly feels that TCU is more than just four years -- it is a lifetime. She understands that golf is an individual sport but expects teamwork and team spirit in order to become champions.

Golfing does not stop when she leaves her players. It is a family affair. Her husband, Rob Larkin, is vice president of asset management for Pegasus Golf. They are the parents of a 12-year-old daughter, Brittney, and 8-year-old son, Braeden.

The personable “Coach Angie” has her program headed into the future with NCAA titles on the mind and passion in the heart. She strives to add another NCAA championship to the lore of the TCU women’s golf program.

If the past is any indication of what is to come, a national title just might be for the taking.

TCU GOLF ACHIEVEMENTS UNDER RAVAIOLI-LARKIN

TOURNAMENT WINSDate Tournament Score4/9-10, 1996 Colorado. State/Wyoming Fall Classic 8953/25-27, 1997 Betsy Rawls Invitational 9389/20-22, 1997 Dick McGuire Invitational 9004/20-22, 1998 WAC Championships 9242/25-27, 2000 Midwest Classic 9364/19-21, 2002 Conference USA Championships 8863/16-18, 2003 Waterlefe/USF Invitational 8984/9-10, 2005 Lady Boilermaker Invitational 89810/10-11, 2005 Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational 8694/19-21, 2007 MWC Championship 90310/19-21, 2007 Lady Paladin Invitational 896

ALL-AMERICAN GOLFERSYear Player Team1997 Angela Stanford Second team1998 Angela Stanford Second team1999 Angela Stanford Second team2000 Angela Stanford First team2004 Brooke Tull Third team2007 Catherine Matranga Third team2008 Valentine Derrey Second team

ALL-AMERICA SCHOLARS/ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANSYear Player Team1999 Brenda Anderson NGCA2000 Brenda Anderson NGCA2000 Jennifer Patterson NGCA2001 Brenda Anderson NGCA2001 Jennifer Patterson NGCA2002 Jennifer Patterson NGCA2003 Shannon Barr NGCA2003 Traci Robison NGCA2004 Stacey Bieber NGCA2004 Camille Blackerby NGCA2004 Traci Robison NGCA2005 Stacey Bieber NGCA2005 Camille Blackerby NGCA2006 Stacey Bieber NGCA2006 Camille Blackerby NGCA2007 Camille Blackerby CoSIDA/NGCA2008 Melissa Loh NGCA2009 Melissa Loh NGCA

ALL-CONFERENCE GOLFERSYear Player Honor1997 Angela Stanford Freshman of the Year1998 Susan Horton First team Angela Stanford First team1999 Angela Stanford First team2000 Angela Stanford First team Lori Sutherland First team Shannon Barr Freshman of the Year2001 Shannon Barr First team Jennifer Patterson Second team Brenda Anderson Second team Courtney Wood Freshman of the Year2002 Brooke Tull First team Golfer of the Year Shannon Barr Second team2003 Brooke Tull First team Golfer of the Year D’Rae Ward Second team2004 Camille Blackerby First team Freshman team Brooke Tull First team Golfer of the Year2005 Camille Blackerby First team Catherine Matranga Second team D’Rae Ward Second team Elisa Gomez Freshman team Stacey Bieber Tournament team2007 Camille Blackerby First team Valentine Derrey First team Catherine Matranga First team2008 Valentine Derrey First team Co-Golfer of the Year2009 Prisela Campbell First team Valentine Derey First team Rache Raastad First team

Ravaioli-laRkin


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Former TCU standout Lori Tate is in her third season as an assistant coach at her alma mater.

Affectionately known as “CT” by current players, Tate is still referred to as “Jaws,” her nickname as a player, by head coach Angie Ravaioli-Larkin.

Tate is one of the top coaches in collegiate golf. Her fire and passion for life, fitness and winning brings high energy to the Horned Frogs.

“Jaws is a tremendous asset to our program and is extremely knowledgeable with regards to the golf swing and course management,” Ravaioli-Larkin said. “She has always been a loyal Frog and has now become a life-long friend and coaching confidante.”

Tate, formerly Lori Sutherland, graduated from TCU in 2002. The DeSoto, Texas, native competed in 26 events in her TCU career with a scoring average of 77.9. She had four top 10 and eight top-20 finishes.

Tate received the TCU Leap Frog award for most improved golfer her freshman and sophomore seasons.

After graduation, Tate worked in private business in Fort Worth. Through the encouragement of former teammate and current LPGA Tour star Angela Stanford, Tate decided to begin a professional golf career.

Winning the 2003 Texas Women’s Open served as the catalyst for Tate turning professional. She played for over two years on the Futures Tour and West Coast Golf Tour.

After her time playing professionally, Tate worked at Ridglea Golf Club as an assistant golf pro instructor. It was during her time at Ridglea that Tate met her husband, Philip Tate, who is an assistant golf professional.

TaTELori

Assistant Coach | Third Season | TCU ‘02

SCOTT KULLAssociate Athletics

Director

JUDY ALTENBURG-CYR

Administrative Assistant

MARK COHENMedia Relations

Director

JUDY GOLDENAcademic Advisor

CHRIS HALLHead Athletics

Trainer

DR. DEBBIE RHEATeam Psychologist

DR. SAM HARALDSON

Team Physician

AMY GOODSONTeam Nutritionist

AS A HORNED FROGLori Sutherland (Tate) | DeSoto, Texas | Duncanville HS | Letters: 1999-00-01-02 | 83 Rds, 77.9 avg


MISSY MITCHELLStrength Coach

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TCU SENIORS VALENTINE DERREY AND MEGAN O’DONNELL

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FALL 20094Recorded her best showing of 15th overall at the Windy City Classic with a 4-over- par score of 220 (72-76-72)4Finished tied for 29th on two occasions (UNM Dick McGuire Invitational | Mercedes Benz Collegiate Championships)4Recorded a strokes average of 75.14 during the 2009 fall season

2008-094Garnered All-Mountain West Conference accolades4Ranked first on the team with a 74.75 strokes average4Finished ninth overall at the Windy City Classic with a score of 224 (76-75-73)4Recorded her best score of even-par at the NCAA West Regional Championships4Finished 13th overall at the NCAA West Regional Championships with a score of 216 (74-69-73)4Finished fifth overall at the Central District Invitational with a score of 2-over-par 218 (75-72-71)4Finished 10th overall at the Lady Puerto Rico Classic with a score of 225 (72-75-78)4Finished 16th overall at the Mountain West Conference Championship with a score of 233 (77-76-80)4Recorded a 1-over-par score of 217 (73-72-72) at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown en route to finishing tied for 35th overall4Collected her best round of the season with a 69 at the NCAA West Regional

2007-084Earned All-America honors from Golfweek as well as the National Golf Coaches Association (NGCA)4Co-Mountain West Conference Player of the Year4All-Mountain West Conference4The only Frog to play in all 11 tournaments4Had five top-10 efforts with a top-20 finish in nine of the 11 events4Enjoyed a run of four straight top-10 finishes (Lady Paladin Invitational, Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown, Regional Challenge, Lady Puerto Rico Classic)4Her team-best 74.6 stroke average was over three shots better than the next- closest Frog4Established a TCU record with her opening-round 67 at the NCAA Regional Championship4Helped her set a Frog mark with a 54-hole score of 6-under 210 (67-70-73) as she finished third individually4Instrumental in TCU finishing fourth at the NCAA Regionals to earn its first back-to- back appearances at the NCAA National Championship in eight years (1999-00)

4Began the spring with an opening-round 70 at the Regional Challenge4Posted a pair of 71s en route to a fifth-place finish at the Lady Puerto Rico Classic4Shot an even-par 72 in the third round of the NCAA National Championship4Named the Mountain West Conference Golfer of the Month for October and the Co-Golfer of the Month for September4Did not shoot higher than 74 in nine rounds of competition during the fall season4Posted a second-round 69 en route to a career-low 216 at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown, placing seventh individually4Finished third at the Lady Paladin Invitational with a 221 as TCU won the team championship4The Frogs’ top finisher in all three fall tournaments as she led the team with a 72.7 stroke average

SPRING 20074Tied for first in the Lady Puerto Rico Classic which was her first tournament played for the Horned Frogs4Named Mountain West Conference Women’s Golfer of the Month for February4Recorded her lowest round at the Lady Puerto Rico Classic with a 67 which also contributed to her lowest 54-hole total of 2174Finished in second place at the Mountain West Conference Championship with 76- 72-73=2214Competed in every tournament her first semester at TCU4Recorded three top-10 finishes, including the Lady Puerto Rico Classic, BYU Dixie Classic and the Mountain West Conference Championship4Had two top-20 finishes with a tie for 11th place at the SunTrust Lady Gator Invitational and 14th in the Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational4Placed third on the team in stroke average behind seniors Camille Blackerby and Catherine Matranga4Was TCU’s top golfer in three tournaments4Finished the 2007 spring with a 75.3 scoring average

AMATEUR HIGHLIGHTS4Won the 2005 Junior French Championship (under 18)4Runner-up at the 2004 and 2005 French Team Championship4Placed second at the 2005 Duke of York Tournament4Finished second at the 2004 British Girls Open Amateur Championship and a quarterfinalist at the 2005 event4While playing for the French team, she captured the 2004 European Ladies Junior qualification4Posted top-25 finishes at the 2004 and 2005 European Women’s Individual Championship4Part of French National Teams since 2001

PERSONAL4Communications major and Spanish minor4Parents are Pascal and Veronique Derrey4Has an older sister, Stephanie, who played golf at North Carolina State4Enjoys playing tennis and skiing

DERREyVALentine

Senior | 3-Time Letterwinner | Paris, France | Lycee Pascal HS

2008 NGCA AND GOLFWEEK SECOND-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN

COLLEGIATE SCORECARDSeason Tourn. Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low 18 Low 54 Sub-70 Wins 2nd-10 11th-20Spring 2007 8 25 1883 75.3 67 217 1 1 2 22007-08 11 33 2463 74.6 67 210 2 0 5 42008-09 9 28 2093 74.8 69 216 1 0 2 2Fall 2009 5 14 1052 75.1 71 220 0 0 0 1 Career 33 100 7491 74.9 67 210 4 1 9 9

CAREER BESTS

Low Round (67) – NCAA Regionals (2008) Lady Puerto Rico Classic (2007)

Low Total (210) – NCAA Regionals (2008)

COACH ANGIE ON “TINy TOT”...“Val has been a fierce competitor since the moment she arrived three years ago! She has helped elevate our team to a national powerhouse with her commitment to excellence (in everything she does) and winning. Her passion for this team and leader-ship is second to none! Watch for Val on tour in the upcoming years. You will see her at the top!”

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FALL 2009Hooters Collegiate Match Play 77-76=153 42ndUNM Dick McGuire Invitational 79-71-75=225 29thWindy City Classic 72-76-72=220 15thMercedes Benz Collegiate 80-73-74=227 29thLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 75-75-77=227 32nd

2008-09Windy City Classic 76-75-73=224 9th Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 73-72-72=217 35thLady Puerto Rico Classic 72-75-78=225 10thCentral District Invitational 75-72-71=218 5thLSU/Cleveland Golf Classic 72-74-74=220 29thBryan National Collegiate 72-81-77=230 35thMWC Championship 77-76-80=233 16thNCAA West Regional 74-69-73=216 13thNCAA National Championship 78-83-76-73=310 66th

2007-08 NCAA Preview 74-70-73=217 15th Lady Paladin Invitational 73-74-74=221 3rd Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 74-69-73=216 7thRegional Challenge 70-73-76=219 9thLady Puerto Rico Classic 71-71-74=216 5th Texas A&M MoMorial 77-83-80=240 16th Betsy Rawls Invitational 81-82=163 38thBryan National Collegiate 74-79-74=227 14th MWC Championships 82-74-75=231 13th NCAA Regional Championships 67-70-73=210 3rdNCAA National Championships 77-80-72-74=303 48th

SPRING 2007Central District Invitational 78-77-74=229 27thLady Puerto Rico Classic 67-74-76=217 1stBetsy Rawls Longhorn Invite 79-75-74=228 14thBYU Dixie Classic 75-77-70=222 6thMWC Championships 76-72-73=221 2nd NCAA Regional Championships 79-73-77=229 46th NCAA National Championships 86-74-77-78=315 91st

TCU CAREER RESULTS

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FALL 20094Finished 17th overall at the UNM/Dick McGuire Invitational with a 2-over-par 221 (73-71-77)4Competed in two tournaments during the fall season4Recorded a strokes average of 77.33 over six rounds during the fall campaign

2008-094Competed in three tournaments during the 2008-09 campaign4Posted a strokes average of 81.11 during her junior season4Finished 65th overall at the Central District Invitational with a score of 245 (79-81-85)4Notched her best score of 239 (78-84-77) at the UNM/Dick McGuire Invitational

2007-084Played in three tournaments, including two in the spring4Had an opening-round 77 at the Lady Puerto Rico Classic4Her lone fall tournament was the season-opening NCAA Preview4Had two 76s in carding a 231 (76-79-76)

2006-074Recorded season-low rounds of 74 at the Lady Puerto Rico Classic and the NCAA Central Regional4Shot her lowest 54-hole total at the NCAA Central Regional with 76-77-74=2274Recorded a season-best 16th-place finish at the Mountain West Conference Championship as the Frogs won the team title4Played in six tournaments as a freshman, including the NCAA Central Regional and NCAA National Championship4Posted TCU’s third-best score at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown with a 77-78-75=230 (+14)4Concluded the 2006-07 season with a 78.3 scoring average

HIGH SCHOOL4All-District all four years4All-Region and a regional qualifyer as a sophomore, junior and senior4The regional medalist runner-up in 20054State qualifier in 20054Set a school record for the lowest 36-hole tournament score4A Houston Athletic Committee Outstanding Golfer finalist4Named to the Courtney Massey Memorial Hall of Honor4A four-year letterman in golf

AMATEUR HIGHLIGHTS4A sectional qualifier for the 2006 U.S. Women’s Open4Placed first at the 2005 Texas Legends Four Ball Match Play Championship4Recorded three top-10 finishes at AJGA events4Finished sixth at the 2005 Abilene Reporter Junior4Was seventh at the 2006 AJGA Fidelity Investments Junior Championship and the 2005 Golf Pride Pinehurst

PERSONAL4Parents are Bill and Suzanne O’Donnell4Has two younger sisters, Britney and Audrey

MegAn

Senior | 3-Time Letterwinner | Houston, Texas | Memorial HS

COLLEGIATE SCORECARDSeason Tourn. Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low 18 Low 54 Sub-70 Wins 2nd-10 11th-202006-07 6 19 1488 78.3 74 227 0 0 0 12007-08 3 9 752 83.6 76 231 0 0 0 02008-09 3 9 730 81.1 76 239 0 0 0 0Fall 2009 2 6 464 77.3 71 221 0 0 0 1 Career 14 43 3434 79.8 71 221 0 0 0 2

CAREER BESTS

Low Round (71) – UNM/Dick McGuire Invitational (2009)

Low Total (221) – UNM/Dick McGuire Invitational (2009)

COACH ANGIE ON “DAZEy”...“Megan has been a good senior leader this year! She is a strong team player and always pushes herself in every aspect of her game at practice and in the weight room. “

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o’DonnEll

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FALL 2009UNM Dick McGuire Invitaional 73-71-77=221 17thWindy City Classic 80-83-80=243 75th

2008-09Branch Law Firm/ Dick McGuire Invitational 78-84-77=239 72ndCentral District Invitational 79-81-85=245 239thBryan National Collegiate 84-86-76=246 65th

2007-08 NCAA Preview 76-79-76=231 64thLady Puerto Rico Classic 77-84-83=244 89thTexas A&M MoMorial 90-90-97=277 79th

2006-07Jeannine McHaney Intercollegiate 77-79-75=231 36thLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 77-78-75=230 60thLady Puerto Rico Classic 80-85-74=239 61stMWC Championships 79-81-75=235 16thNCAA Regional Championships 76-77-74=227 33rd NCAA National Championships 81-77-83-85=326 110th

TCU CAREER RESULTS

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FALL 20094Competed at the Mercedes Benz Collegiate Championships

2008-094Garnered All-Mountain West Conference accolades during the 2008-09 season4Recorded six top-25 showings this past season4Finished 12th at the Lady Puerto Rico Classic with a 227 (74-72-81)4Finished 14th overall at the LSU/Cleveland Golf Classic with an even-par 216 4Set a TCU record with a 66 in the final round of the LSU/Cleveland Golf Classic4Finished 15th at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown with a 4-under-par 2124Finished 19th overall at the Ron Moore Intercollegiate4Recorded a stroke average of 75.8 during the 2008-09 campaign4Notched six rounds of par or better during the fall season

2007-084Played in 10 tournaments, second-most on the team4Placed second on the Frogs with a 77.7 stroke average4Her top finish in the spring was a 15th-place effort at the MWC Championship4Carded a career-best 72 in the opening round of the NCAA National Championship4Had an impressive collegiate debut as she placed fourth at the Lady Paladin Invitational in helping lead the Frogs to the team championship4Shot a season-low 73 in the second round of the Lady Paladin Invitational in totaling a 6-over-par 222 (74-73-75)

HIGH SCHOOL4Her most meaningful win was the 2006 Fort Worth City Junior Championship by 18 strokes after shooting a 69-70-73=2124Dedicated the title to her father who passed away after the first day of the tournament (July 18)4Captured the district championship and was named Player of the Year her senior year at Fossil Ridge4Placed second in Regionals and fourth in State4Ranked 182nd nationally despite only playing competitively her last three years at Fossil Ridge4Won the North Texas Open Junior by 18 strokes with a 54-hole score of 68-72-73=213, becoming the only girl or boy to break 704Participated in the 2006 British Junior Girls Championship

PERSONAL4Born and raised in El Paso, Texas4Lived in Alaska for four years4Daughter of Larry and Olivia Campbell4Has two younger brothers, Kenny and Ethan

CampbEllPriseLA

Junior | 2-Time Letterwinner | Fort Worth, Texas | Fossil Ridge HS

COLLEGIATE SCORECARDSeason Tourn. Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low 18 Low 54 Sub-70 Wins 2nd-10 11th-202007-08 10 30 2332 77.7 72 222 0 0 1 12008-09 10 31 2351 75.8 66 212 2 0 0 4Fall 2009 1 3 235 78.3 76 235 0 0 0 0 Career 21 64 4918 76.8 66 212 2 0 1 5

CAREER BESTS

Low Round (66) – LSU/Cleveland Golf Classic (2009)

Low Total (212) – Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown (2008)

COACH ANGIE ON “CHEETO”...“Prisela is as tough as a competitor as you will find! She has worked hard on her entire game and always gives her very best. She cares deeply about our team success and is on the right track for major success!“

FALL 2009Mercedes Bens Collegiate 81-76-78=235 73rd

2008-09Ron Moore Intercollegiate 75-78-73=226 19thWindy City Classic 76-75-79=230 23rdLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 69-70-73=212 15thLady Puerto Rico Classic 74-72-81=227 12thCentral District Invitational 79-74-78=231 36thLSU/Cleveland Golf Classic 72-78-66=216 14thBryan National Collegiate 80-78-75=233 52ndMWC Championship 76-84-75=235 21stNCAA West Regional 71-74-76=221 32ndNCAA National Championship 83-82-76-79=320 107th

2007-08 Lady Paladin Invitational 74-73-75=222 4thLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 75-77-79=231 T-65thRegional Challenge 76-76-82=234 50thLady Puerto Rico Classic 73-76-77=226 34thTexas A&M MoMorial 79-82-85=246 27thBetsy Rawls Invitational 81-88=169 67thBryan National Collegiate 76-78-81=235 45thMWC Championships 83-76-74=233 15thNCAA Regional Championships 73-79-77=229 47thNCAA National Championships 72-77-81-77=307 68th

TCU CAREER RESULTS

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FALL 20094Competed in two tournaments during the fall season4Finished 26th overall at the Windy City Classic with a score of 225 (74-76-75)4Recorded a strokes average of 76.50 during the fall campaign

2008-094Finished 16th overall at the Ron Moore Intercollegiate with a score of 224 4Competed in nine tournaments with a 76.9-stroke average4Finished 30th overall at the Mountain West Conference Championships4Recorded her best tournament of the season at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown with a 3-over-par score of 219 (75-72-72)

2007-084Tied for second on the team by playing in 10 of 11 tournaments4Placed fourth on the Frogs with a 77.9 stroke average4Posted a pair of top-10 finishes with four top-20 efforts4Her top finish was a seventh-place effort at the Betsy Rawls Invitational4Had career-best 71s in the opening round and final round en route to an eighth-place finish at the NCAA Central Regional4Played in all three fall tournaments and had the Frogs’ second-lowest stroke average (76.8)4Posted a 229 (+13) as TCU won the Lady Paladin Invitational4Reduced her score each day in placing 16th for her best fall finish4Had a 74, her low score in the fall, at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown

HIGH SCHOOL4Ranked by Golfweek as the No. 2 golfer in Texas and No. 12 in the nation for the Class of 20074The No. 1 player on the 2007 Texas 5-A state champions4Second runner-up at the 2007 Texas 5-A State Championship4Finished sixth at the 2006 event4Two-time district champion4All-State as a junior and senior4All-District all four years at Clear Lake4Won seven of 10 tourneys as a senior4Team MVP her final three years4Qualified for the 2007 U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship4Qualified two straight years for the U.S. Girls Junior Amateur Championship4Won the Starburst Junior Golf Classic with a 75-74-79=228

PERSONAL4Parents are Alan and Jody Ferguson4Two younger siblings, Courtney and Matthew

FERgusonALLyson

Junior | 2-Time Letterwinner | Houston, Texas | Clear Lake HS


CAREER BESTS

Low Round (71) – NCAA Regional (2008)

Low Total (217) – NCAA Regional (2008)

COACH ANGIE ON “SLEEPING BEAUTy”...“Allyson has a ton of talent and is such a good athlete. She is steady under pressure, calm and cool. She is definitely a team player and wants the best for everyone.“

FALL 2009Windy City Classic 74-76-75=225 26thLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 77-74-83=234 63rd

2008-09Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational 75-81-77=233 47thRon Moore Intercollegiate 79-73-72=224 16thWindy City Classic 79-79-74=232 33rdLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 75-72-72=219 45thLady Puerto Rico Classic 76-80-80=236 39thLSU/Cleveland Golf Classic 74-76-77=227 61stMWC Championship 81-77-86=244 30thNCAA West Regional 72-76-75=223 43rdNCAA National Championship 80-81-77-77=315 90th

2007-08 NCAA Preview 78-78-76=232 68thLady Paladin Invitational 78-76-75=229 16thLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 78-74-78=230 61stRegional Challenge 80-77-WD=157 WDBetsy Rawls Invitational 79-77=156 7thBryan National Collegiate 81-83-80=244 72ndMWC Championships 84-78-75=474 20thNCAA Regional Championships 71-75-71=217 8thNCAA National Championships 78-82-82-77=319 109th

TCU CAREER RESULTS

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FALL 20094Finished fourth overall at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown with a score of 218 (70-74-74)4Competed in four tournaments during the fall campaign4Finished 29th overall with a score of 227 (79-76-72) at the Mercedes Benz Collegiate Championships4Posted a scoring average of 76.36 during the fall campaign

2008-094Garnered Academic All-Scholar accolades during her sophomore campaign4Competed in five tournaments during the 2008-09 season4Finished 33rd overall at the Lady Puerto Rico Classic with a score of 234 (80-77-77)4Finished 40th overall at the Windy City Classic with a score of 235 (80-75-80)4Recorded her best score of 227 (78-74-75) at the LSU/Cleveland Golf Classic4Finished the season with a 77.73 strokes average during the season

2007-084Tied for second on the team by playing in 10 of 11 tournaments4Placed fifth on the Frogs with a 78.6 stroke average4TCU’s top performer with a sixth-place finish at the Mountain West Conference Championship4Dropped her score each day as her performance culminated with a final- round even-par 734Had her two best rounds of the season at the Lady Puerto Rico Classic4Recorded a season-best 72 in the final round after an opening-round 744Helped her finish 15th in San Juan with a 6-over 222 (74-76-72)4Carded an opening-round 74 at the NCAA National Championship4Played in two fall tournaments4Her first collegiate event saw her help lead the Frogs to the Lady Paladin Invitational championship4Shot an 82-75-75=232 (+16) to place 23rd individually4Had a pair of 78s at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown

AMATEUR HIGHLIGHTS4Represented Singapore in the 2007 Southeast Asian Games4Won the Singapore Ladies Amateur Open4Played in the 2006 U.S. Junior World Championship

PERSONAL4Psychology major with a minor in business4Parents are Edward and Diana Loh4Has a younger sister, Melanie

lohMeLissA

Junior | 2-Time Letterwinner | Singapore | Xinmin Secondary


CAREER BESTS

Low Round (70) – Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown (2009)

Low Total (218) – Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown (2009)

COACH ANGIE ON “CHEESEBURGER”...“Melissa has stepped up her game to the next level. She is tough mentally so don’t let her size fool you! She hits the ball solid and is one of the best putters in the nation. She is a force to reckon with!“

FALL 2009Hooters Collegiate Match Play 82-79=161 69thUNM Dick McGuire Invitational 77-79-78=234 76thMercedes Benz Collegiate 79-76-72=227 29thLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 70-74-74=218 4th

2008-09Branch Law Firm/ Dick McGuire Invitational 73-78-82=233 47thRon Moore Intercollegiate 79-81-77=237 51stWindy City Classic 80-75-80=235 40thLady Puerto Rico Classic 80-77-77=234 33rdLSU/Cleveland Golf Classic 78-74-75=227 61st

2007-08 Lady Paladin Invitational 82-75-75=232 23rdLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 78-80-78=236 75thRegional Challenge 81-79-77=237 57thLady Puerto Rico Classic 74-76-72=222 15thTexas A&M MoMorial 85-86-82=253 47thBetsy Rawls Invitational 80-83=163 38thBryan National Collegiate 79-85-77=241 59thMWC Championships 79-75-73=227 6thNCAA Regional Championship 81-79-80=240 84thNCAA National Championship 74-76-77-79=306 65th

TCU CAREER RESULTS

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FALL 20094Finished 10th overall at the Mercedes Benz Collegiate Championships with a 4- over-par score of 220 (76-70-74), which was her best showing of the fall season4Finished 26th overall at the Windy City Classic with a score of 225 (77-72-75)4Collected four rounds of par or better during the fall campaign4Finished the fall season with a 75.07 strokes average

2008-094Finished second overall at the Windy City Classic with a 2-over-par score of 218 (75-72-71)4Collected her best score of the 2008-09 season at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown with a 2-under-par score of 214 (75-69-70)4Recorded three top-10 showings during the 2008-09 campaign4Finished fourth overall at the Mountain West Conference Championships with a score of 225 (75-73-77)4Finished 10th overall at the Ron Moore Intercollegiate with a 3-over-par score of 219 (76-71-72)4Finished 23rd overall with a 3-over-par score of 219 (72-74-73) at the NCAA West Regional Championships4Finished tied for 22nd overall at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown (75-69-70)4Notched seven rounds of par or better

HIGH SCHOOL4A four-time state qualifier and all-conference selection4Team Most Valuable Player the last three seasons4Took medalist honors at the PGA Junior Series and the Pepsi Little Peoples4Shot a 69 en route to finishing first at the 2007 Regionals4Carded a 67 in placing second, falling in a playoff, at the 2007 Sectionals4Has also been a member of Hillsboro’s state championship basketball team

PERSONAL4Communications major4Parents are Ben and Diane Beeler4Has an older brother, Adam

bEElERBrooke

Sophomore | 1-Time Letterwinner | Butler, Ill. | Hillsboro HS

COLLEGIATE SCORECARDSeason Tourn. Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low 18 Low 54 Sub-70 Wins 2nd-10 11th-202008-09 10 31 2349 75.8 69 214 1 0 3 0Fall 2009 5 14 1051 75.0 70 220 0 0 1 0Career 15 45 3400 75.5 69 214 1 0 4 0

CAREER BESTS

Low Round (69) – Las Vegas Collegiate (2008)

Low Total (214) – Las Vegas Collegiate (2008)

COACH ANGIE ON “HILLBILLIE”...“Brooke has been consistently strong all year long! She has an amazing golf swing that generates a lot of power and consis-tent solid shots. She is the epitome of good ole fashion hard work. Her focus at practice, in the weight room and at tourna-ments is unbelievably great! She is emerging into one of the best players in the country!“

FALL 2009Hooters Collegiate Match Play 74-78=152 37thUNM Dick McGuire Invitational 72-76-78=226 35thWindy City Classic 77-72-76=225 26thMercedes Benz Collegiate 76-70-74=220 10thLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 71-80-77=228 36th

2008-09Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational 79-73-77=229 31stRon Moore Intercollegiate 76-71-72=219 10thWindy City Classic 75-72-71=218 2ndLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 75-69-70=214 22ndLady Puerto Rico Classic 80-77-78=235 37th Central District Invitational 80-74-77=231 36thBryan National Collegiate 86-82-75=243 83rdMWC Championship 75-73-77=225 4thNCAA West Regional 72-74-73=219 23rdNCAA National Championship 79-79-79-79=316 96th

TCU CAREER RESULTS

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FALL 20094Finished second overall at the Hooters Collegiate Match Play Championships4Recorded a 1-under-par score of 143 (71-72) at the Hooters Collegiate Match Play Championships4Finished fourth overall at the UNM/Dick McGuire Invitational with a 6-under- par score of 213 (69-73-71)4Recorded a 75.00 strokes average during the fall season4Notched six rounds of par or better during the fall campaign

2008-094Garnered All-Mountain West Conference accolades4Finished fourth overall at the Ron Moore Intercollegiate with a 5-under-par score of 211 (75-67-69)4Recorded a pair of top-10 showings during her freshman season4Finished 10th overall at the Mountain West Conference Championships with a score of 231 (77-76-78)4Recorded seven rounds of par or better during the 2008-09 campaign4Finished 30th overall at the NCAA National Championships with a score of 301 (77-74-72-78)

HIGH SCHOOL4Had a 75.6 stroke average as a junior, followed by a 74.4 average as a senior

AMATEUR HIGHLIGHTS4Finished in the top-10 in every national tournament she participated in, in 20054Won Suzann Junior Challenge in 20054Won two of six tournaments on the Norwegian Titleist Junior Tour in 2007, finished in the top-5 in all six4Won the Order of Merit on the Titleist Tour in 20074Won the Norwegian Junior Championship in 20074Tied for 10th individually at the 2007 European Girls Team Championship4Shot a course record 67 (-4) at Fargelanda GC in Sweden and a 68 at Ostmarka GC4Shot a hole in one at Omberg GC in Sweden

PERSONAL4Communications major4Parents are Dag and Camilla Raastad

RaasTaDrAcheL

Sophomore | 1-Time Letterwinner | Asker, Norway | Norwegian School of Elite Sport

COLLEGIATE SCORECARDSeason Tourn. Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low 18 Low 54 Sub-70 Wins 2nd-10 11th-202008-09 9 28 2101 75.0 67 211 2 0 2 0Fall 2009 4 11 825 75.0 69 213 1 0 2 0 Career 13 39 2926 75.0 67 211 3 0 4 0

CAREER BESTS

Low Round (67) – Ron Moore Intercollegiate (2008)

Low Total (211) – Ron Moore Intercollegiate (2008)

COACH ANGIE ON “GOOFy”...“Everyone knows that Rachel hits the ball long and straight. What is even more impressive is her touch around the greens – it is awesome. She has the all-around game, the determination and the work ethic to be the best and she is on the right path to do just that! She has a gentle soul but is as fierce a competitor as they come!“

FALL 2009Hooters Collegiate Match Play 71-72=143 2ndUNM Dick McGuire Invitational 69-73-71=213 4thWindy City Classic 75-81-82=238 70thMercedes Benz Collegiate 79-81-71=231 55th

2008-09Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational 75-76-82=233 47thRon Moore Intercollegiate 75-67-69=211 4thLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 73-72-72=217 35thCentral District Invitational 77-72-81=230 29thLSU/Cleveland Golf Classic 72-77-74=223 46thBryan National Collegiate 75-75-80=230 35thMWC Championship 77-76-78=231 10th NCAA West Regional 75-80-70=225 55thNCAA National Championship 77-74-72-78=301 30th

TCU CAREER RESULTS

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HIGH SCHOOL4Four-time winner on the Texas Junior Golf Tour and Texas Legends Junior Tour 4One of two girls to qualify to represent South Texas at the 2008 Jackie Burke Cup4Named to the 2008 All-Greater Houston team4A 2008 All-Houston Golf Association (HGA) first-team selection4Three-year letterman at Clements High School4Represented Clements at the 2008 and 2009 5A state championships, helping lead her school to a fourth-place result her junior year and a third-place finish as a senior4Clements’ top individual at the 2008 state championships, finishing 12th4Led Clements to 2008 and 2009 Class 5A Regional Championships4Finished second individually at the Regional Championships as a junior while placing fourth her senior year4Posted a second-place finish at the 2009 Class 5A District Championships4Recorded a fifth-place finish at the 2008 Texas State Junior Championships

PERSONAL4Parents are Derek and Caroline Cardno4Has a sister, Laura (16)4Major is strategic communications with a minor in business

CaRDnokAty

Freshman | Sugar Land, Texas | Clements HS

COACH ANGIE ON “SUNSHINE”...“Katy has worked extremely hard on her swing and short game throughout the year. She always gives 100 percent in every aspect of her life and always has a smile on her face. She is extremely coachable and will be a strong contender in the upcoming season.“

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FALL 20094Competed in two fall meets, tying for 69th in both outings4Finished off a 235 with a career-low round of 76 at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown4Posted a 77 in the second round of the Hooters Collegiate Match Play Championships

HIGH SCHOOL4Named the Athletic Student of the Year4Won the 2008 Schyberg Open4Captured the Team Rudestal Open in Denmark in 20084Won the 2009 Skandia Tour Elit 1

PERSONAL4Parents are Susanna and Benny Kristersson4Has a sister, Caroline4Undecided on a major

Freshman | Skivarp, Sweden | National High School of Golf

COLLEGIATE SCORECARDSeason Tourn. Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low 18 Low 54 Sub-70 Wins 2nd-10 11th-20Fall 2009 2 5 396 79.2 76 235 0 0 0 0 Career 2 5 396 79.2 76 235 0 0 0 0

CAREER BESTS

Low Round (76) – Las Vegas Collegiate (2009)

Low Total (235) – Las Vegas Collegiate (2009)

COACH ANGIE ON “MONKEy”...“Louise has added such a positive spark to our team this year! She is the example of “knowledge is power” as she thrives when understanding the intricacies of the swing, short game, strength and conditioning, etc. Her game is solid from tee to green and has a competitive fire that burns right through you!“

FALL 2009Hooters Collegiate Match Play 84-77=161 T-69thLas Vegas Collegiate Showdown 79-80-76=235 T-69th

TCU CAREER RESULTS

Louise

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kRisTERsson

H i s t o r y

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History and Records

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Frogs finish 18th at NCAA Championship

Derrey leads TCU’s final-round effort with a 73

OWINGS MILLS, MD -- Valentine Derrey led TCU with a final-round 73 as the Horned Frogs finished 18th at the NCAA Women's Golf Championship.

It was the third straight national top-20 finish for TCU.

The Horned Frogs had a final-round 307. TCU’s top-two days of the tournament came in the final two rounds.

Derrey recorded a team-high four birdies en route to her best round of the tournament.

Freshman Rachel Raastad was TCU’s top finisher as she tied for 30th with a 301. The Asker, Norway, native had a final-round 78.

Allyson Ferguson carded her second-straight 77, including three birdies, for the Horned Frogs. Brooke Beeler and Prisela Campbell both shot a 79.

With an 1182, Arizona State captured the team championship. UCLA was second at 1190 with USC third at 1191.

TCU was the highest finisher from the Mountain West Conference and the state of Texas. The Horned Frogs edged New Mexico by four strokes and Texas by 14.

Purdue’s Maria Hernandez took medalist honors with a 1-over-par 289, one shot ahead of USC’s Jennifer Song.

2009 NCAA ChampionshipsMay 19-22, 2009 • Caves Valley Golf Club • Owings Mills, MD

6,942 yards, par 71

Final Team Standings1. Arizona State 302-298-291-291 11822. UCLA 296-293-304-297 11903. Southern California 301-295-294-301 11914. Oklahoma State 303-297-309-290 11995. Denver, Univ. of 294-304-309-299 12066. Duke 308-301-302-296 12077. North Carolina 299-301-306-304 12108. Virginia 305-302-301-304 12129. Pepperdine 312-298-302-301 121310. Purdue 306-301-311-298 121611. Alabama 305-302-311-299 121712. LSU 302-304-309-304 1219T13. Michigan State 307-303-315-300 1225T13. Wake Forest 296-311-306-302 122515. Georgia 303-300-318-304 123416. Arizona 310-305-314-306 123517. Tennessee 307-313-306-311 123718. TCU 314-316-301-307 123819. New Mexico 311-314-307-310 124220. Tulane 312-305-317-312 124621. UT Chattanooga 316-307-305-320 124822. UC Irvine 320-316-312-301 124923. Texas 314-311-313-314 125224. Ohio State 323-311-314-310 1258

Individual Results1. Maria Hernandez, Purdue 74-72-72-71 2892. Jennifer Song, Southern California 72-73-71-74 2903. Pernilla Lindberg, Oklahoma State 74-72-76-69 291T4. Amanda Blumherst, Duke 75-74-73-71 293 T4. Azahara Munoz, Arizona State 78-71-72-72 293T6. Nannette Hill, Wake Forest 72-71-79-72 294T6. Callie Nielson, Virginia 75-76-71-72 291T8. Alice Kim, UC Davis 74-75-70-76 295 T8. Maria Jose Uribe, UCLA 75-66-77-77 295 10. Lisa McCloskey, Pepperdine 74-69-78-75 296T11. Carlota Ciganda, Arizona State 74-76-75-72 297

T30. Rachel Raastad, TCU 77-74-72-78 301T66. Valentine Derrey, TCU 78-83-76-73 310T90. Allyson Ferguson, TCU 80-81-77-77 315T96. Brooke Beeler, TCU 79-79-79-79 316T107. Prisela Campbell, TCU 83-82-76-79 320

Player Tourn. Rounds Strokes Stroke Avg. Low 18 Low 54 Sub-70 Wins 2nd-10th 11th-20thValentine Derrey 9 28 2,093 74.75 69 216 1 0 3 2 Prisela Campbell 10 31 2,351 75.84 66 212 2 0 0 4Allyson Ferguson 9 28 2,153 76.89 72 219 0 0 0 1Melissa Loh 5 15 1,116 77.73 73 227 0 0 0 0Brooke Beeler 10 31 2,349 75.77 69 214 1 0 3 0Megan O’Donnell 3 9 730 81.11 76 239 0 0 0 0Rachel Raastaad 9 28 2,101 75.04 67 211 2 0 2 0TCU 11 34 10,224 300.71 283 859 6 0 8 7

2008-09 FINAL SCORECARD

2008-09 Season Review

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Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational September 18-20, 2008

UNM Championship Course | Albuquerque, New MexicoPar 73 • 6,176 yards

Team Results 1. New Mexico 294-291-287=872 2. Pepperdine 292-293-291=876 3. UNLV 301-297-291=889 4. UC Davis 298-296-300=894 5. Colorado State 305-292-301=898 11. TCU 301-308-313=922

TCU Results T31. Brooke Beeler 79-73-77=229 T47. Melissa Loh 73-78-82=233 T47. Allyson Ferguson 75-81-77=233 T47. Rachel Raastad 75-76-82=233 72. Megan O’Donnell 78-84-77=239

Ron Moore IntercollegiateSeptember 22-24, 2008

Highlands Ranch Golf Club | Highlands Ranch, ColoradoPar 72 • 6,605 yards

Team Results 1.Denver 287-286-280=853 2. TCU 305-289-286=880 3. San Jose State 293-298-297=894 4. UC Irvine 304-292-298=894 5. Arkansas-Little Rock 314-296-298=908

TCU Results 4. Rachel Raastad 75-67-69=211 T10. Brooke Beeler 76-71-72=219 16. Allyson Ferguson 79-73-72=224 T19. Prisela Campbell 75-78-73=226 51. Melissa Loh 79-81-77=237

Windy City ClassicOctober 6-7, 2008

Evanston Golf Course | Snokie, Illinois Par 72 • 6,350 yards

Team Results 1. Purdue 301-290-300=891 2. TCU 306-297-297=900 3. Michigan 300-299-303=902 4. Arizona 297-306-301=904 5. Oklahoma 301-301-307=909 TCU Results 2. Brooke Beeler 75-72-71=218 T9. Valentine Derrey 76-75-73=224 T23. Prisela Campbell 76-75-79=230 T33. Allyson Ferguson 79-79-74=232 T40. Melissa Loh 80-75-80=235

Las Vegas Collegiate ShowdownOctober 27-29, 2008

Angel Park Golf Course | Las Vegas, NevadaPar 72 • 6,050 yards

Team Results 1. Pepperdine 280-270-273=823 2. Oklahoma State 282-285-268=835 3. Louisville 280-282-274=841 4. UNLV 282-289-274=845 5. Washington 286-281-285=852 T7. TCU 290-283-286=859

TCU Results T15. Prisela Campbell 69-70-73=212 T22. Brooke Beeler 75-69-70=214 T35. Rachel Raastad 73-72-72=217 T35. Valentine Derrey 73-72-72=217 T45. Allyson Ferguson 75-72-72=219

Lady Puerto Rico ClassicFebruary 8-10, 2009

Cocoa Beach Golf Course | San Juan, Puerto RicoPar 72 • 6,168 yards

Team Results 1. Purdue 304-288-296=888 2. Tennessee 312-300-297=909 3. Georgia 302-300-308=910 4. NC State 310-300-300=910 5. TCU 302-301-313=916 TCU Results T10. Valentine Derrey 72-75-78=225 T12. Prisela Campbell 74-72-81=227 T33. Melissa Loh 80-77-77=234 T37. Brooke Beeler 80-77-78=235 T39. Allyson Ferguson 76-80-80=236

Central District InvitationalFebruary 16-17, 2009

River Wilderness Country Club | Parrish, FloridaPar 72 • 6,099 yards

Team Results 1. Auburn 284-295-303=882 2. LSU 292-297-296=885 3. Purdue 305-286-297=888 4. Duke 294-298-303=895 5. Michigan State 304-297-302=903 T7. TCU 310-292-307=909

TCU Results T5. Valentine Derrey 75-72-71=218 T29. Rachel Raastad 77-72-81=230 T36. Brooke Beeler 80-74-77=231 T36. Prisela Campbell 79-74-78=231 T65. Megan O’Donnell 79-81-85=245

LSU/Cleveland Golf ClassicMarch 13-15, 2009

University Club Golf Course | Baton Rouge, LouisianaPar 72 • 6.424 yards

Team Results 1. Virginia 285-287-284=856 2. Tulane 289-294-278=861 3. LSU 287-297-283=867 4. Arkansas 298-284-287=869 T5. Wake Forest 284-296-290=870 T5. Louisville 296-294-280=870 T8. TCU 290-301-289=880 TCU Results T14. Prisela Campbell 72-78-66=216 T29. Valentine Derrey 72-74-74=220 T46. Rachel Raastad 72-77-74=223 T61. Melissa Loh 78-74-75=227 T61. Allyson Ferguson 74-76-77=227

Bryan National InvitationalApril 3-5, 2009

Bryan Park Champions Course | Brown Summitt, North Carolina

Par 72 • 7,135 yards Team Results 1. LSU 290-302-295=887 2. Virginia 304-300-287=891 3. Wake Forest 304-298-292=894 4. North Carolina 307-294-299=900 5. East Carolina 2305-306-291=902 13. TCU 311-316-303=930 TCU Results T35. Rachel Raastad 75-75-80=230 T35. Valentine Derrey 72-81-77=230

T52. Prisela Campbell 80-78-75=233 T83. Brooke Beeler 86-82-75=243 T87. Megan O’Donnell 84-86-76=246

Mountain West Conference ChampionshipApril 16-18, 2009

Black Horse Golf Course | Seaside, CaliforniaPar 72 • 6,027 yards

Team Results 1. New Mexico 301-297-305=903 2. TCU 305-302-310=910 3. UNLV 306-214-300=920 4. Colorado State 314-307-300=921 5. BYU 305-313-320=938

TCU Results T4. Brooke Beeler 75-73-77=225 T10. Rachel Raastad 77-76-78=231 T16. Valentine Derrey 77-76-80=233 T21. Prisela Campbell 76-84-75=235 30. Allyson Ferguson 81-77-86=244

NCAA Regional ChampionshipMay 7-9, 2009

ASU Karsten Course | Tempe, ArizonaPar 72 • 6,286 yards

Team Results 1. Arizona State 273-283-286=842 2. USC 289-283-289=861 3. LSU 295-288-285=868 T4. TCU 289-293-291=873 T4. UC Irvine 289-284-300=873 T4. Texas 288-290-295=873

TCU Results T13. Valentine Derrey 74-69-73=216 T23. Brooke Beeler 72-74-73=219 T32. Prisela Campbell 71-74-76=221 T43. Allyson Ferguson 72-76-75=223 T55. Rachel Raastad 75-80-70=225

NCAA National ChampionshipMay 19-22, 2009

Caves Valley Golf Course | Owings Mils, MarylandPar 72 • 6,443 yards

Team Results 1. Arizona State 302-298-291-291=1182 2. UCLA 296-293-304-297=1190 3. USC 301-295-294-301=1191 4. Oklahoma State 303-297-309-290=1199 5. Denver 294-304-309-304=1206 18. TCU 314-316-301-307=1238

TCU Results T30. Rachel Raastad 77-74-74-78=301 T66. Valentine Dorsey 78-83-76-73=310 T90. Allyson Ferguson 80-81-77-77=315 T96. Brooke Beeler 79-79-79-79=316 T107. Prisela Campbell 83-82-76-79=320

2008-09 Season Review

46 2 0 0 9 - 10 T C U W o m e n ’ s G o l f

Hooter’s Collegiate Match Play ChampionshipsSeptember 6-8, 2009

LPGA International Legends CourseDaytona Beach, Florida

Team Results 1. Florida 293-292-585 2. South Carolina 292-294-586 T3. Auburn 294-296-590 T3. LSU 299-291-590 5. Georgia 295-297-592 T11. TCU 304-303-607 TCU Results 2. Rachel Raastad 71-72-143 T37. Brooke Beeler 74-78-152 T42. Valentine Derrey 77-76-153 T69. Louise Kristersson 84-77-161 T69. Melissa Loh 82-79-161

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -- TCU defeated Georgia State, 3-2, Tuesday to win the consolation bracket at the 2009 Hooters Collegiate Match Play Championship.

Rachel Raastad, Valentine Derrey and Louise Kristers-son secured points for the Horned Frogs. Based on its national ranking last fall, TCU was one of just 16 programs invited to the prestigious competition.

TCU, seeded 11th after 36 holes of qualifying on Sun-day, and overall champion LSU were the only teams to sweep through match play undefeated.

The Horned Frogs, who beat Ole Miss and Duke on Monday, won 10-of-15 individual head-to-head competitions. Raastad and Derrey won all three of their matches.

Prior to their loss to TCU, the Blue Devils had won 20 in a row in match play.

UNM Dick McGuire InvitationalSeptember 19-20, 2009

UNM Championship Golf CourseAlbuquerque, New Mexico

Par 73 • 6,069 yards

Team Results 1. Pepperdine 288-287-284-859 2. New Mexico 294-286-286-866 T3. TCU 291-291-301-883 T3. UNLV 291-292-300-883 5. Oregon 297-293-295-885

TCU Results 4. Rachel Raastad 69-73-71-213 T17. Megan O’Donnell 73-71-77-221 T29. Valentine Derrey 79-71-75-225 T35. Brooke Beeler 72-76-78-226 T76. Megan O’Donnell 77-79-78-234

ALBUQUERQUE -- Rachel Raastad’s final-round 71 Sunday led No. 22 TCU to a third-place finish out of 18 teams at the Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invita-tional in Albuquerque.

Raastad, who had five birdies Sunday en route to a 6-under-par 213, was fourth individually to equal a career-best result set last September at the Ron Moore Intercollegiate in Highlands Ranch, Colo. It was the third career top-10 finish for the sophomore from Asker, Norway.

Raastad was six strokes behind medalist Kendra Little of Oregon, who was at 12-under 207.

Three of the top-four teams in the final standings are from the Mountain West Conference.

No. 12 Pepperdine captured the title with an 859, seven strokes ahead of host and No. 21 New Mexico. TCU and No. 18 UNLV were third at 883.

TCU seniors Megan O’Donnell and Valentine Derrey tied for 17th and 29th, respectively.

O’Donnell’s 2-over-par 221 enabled her to post the second-best finish of her TCU career, behind only a 16th-place result as a freshman at the 2007 Mountain West Conference Championships.

Windy City ClassicOctober 5-6, 2009

Evanston Golf CourseChicago, Illinois

Par 72 • 6,350 yards

Team Results1. Purdue 279-285-296-8602. Tulane 295-289-290-874 3. Arizona 288-294-303-885 T4. Northwestern 292-296-302-890T10. TCU 298-305-303-906

TCU ResultsT15. Valentine Derrey 72-76-72-220T26. Allyson Ferguson 74-76-75-225 T26. Brooke Beeler 77-72-76-225 T70. Rachel Raastad 75-81-82-238 T75. Megan O’Donnell 80-83-80-243

GLENVIEW, Ill. -- Valentine Derrey’s final-round 72 pushed TCU into a 10th-place tie after Tuesday’s final round of the Windy City Collegiate Classic.

Derrey carded her second 72 in the 54-hole tourna-ment as she tied for 15th individually with a 4-over-par 220.

TCU junior Allyson Ferguson and sophomore Brooke Beeler tied for 26th after a 75 and 76, respectively. They totaled 225s. Beeler, a native of Butler, Ill., was playing in her hometown.

Top-ranked Purdue shot a 4-under 860 to win the team championship by 14 strokes over No. 31 Tulane. The 25th-ranked Horned Frogs were at 906.

Mercedes Benz Collegiate ChampionshipOctober 16-18, 2009Evanston Golf CourseKnoxville, TennesseePar 72 • 6,350 yards

Team Results1. Tennessee 283-291-294-8682. Louisville 296-286-305-8873. South Carolina 302-290-297-8894. Kent State 296-300-301-8975. Wake Forest 312-298-289-8976. TCU 314-295-291-900

TCU Results10. Brooke Beeler 76-70-74-220T29. Melissa Loh 79-76-72-227T29. Valentine Derrey 80-73-74-227T55. Rachel Raastad 79-81-71-231T73. Prisela Campbell 81-76-78-235

FARRAGUT, Tenn. -- Rachel Raastad’s 71 keyed TCU’s surge into sixth place after Sunday’s final round of the Mercedes Benz Collegiate Championships.The Horned Frogs’ 289 was the second-lowest score on the day. Over the final 36 holes, TCU’s 586 trailed only Tennessee’s 585. The Lady Vols captured the team title with an 868, 19 strokes better than Louisville.

After an opening-round 314, the Horned Frogs dropped their score by 19 shots Saturday and four additional strokes Sunday. TCU had a final round 3-over-par 291.

Sophomore Brooke Beeler paced TCU with a 4-over 220 to finish 10th individually.

Melissa Loh’s 72 tied a career-low round for the Horned Frog junior, equaling her score at the 2008 Lady Puerto Rico Classic. Loh and Valentine Derrey, who carded a 74, tied for 29th individually with a 227.

Tennessee’s Nathalie Mansson defeated Laura Ander-son of Louisville on the fifth hole of a sudden-death playoff to take medalist honors.

Las Vegas Collegiate ChampionshipsOctober 26-28, 2009

Boulder Creek Golf ClubBoulder City, NevadaPar 72 • 6,233 yards

Team Results1. Arizona 284-294-300=8782. Florida 289-297-297=8833. Louisville 283-304-299=8864. UC Davis 284-298-307=8895. Arkansas 291-302-303=8966. Washington 287-292-320=8997. TCU 293-303-304=900

TCU Scores4. Melissa Loh 70-74-74=218T32. Valentine Derrey 75-75-77=227T36. Brooke Beeler 71-80-77=228T63. Allyson Ferguson 77-74-83=234T69. Louise Kristersson 79-80-76=235

BOULDER CITY, Nev. -- Melissa Loh’s final-round 74 Wednesday moved her into fourth-place individually as TCU finished seventh at the Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown.

A junior from Singapore, Loh posted a career-best result with her 2-over-par 218. Her previous-best finish was tying for sixth at the 2008 Mountain West Conference Championship.

Loh was nine strokes behind medalist Sherlyn Popelka of Arizona, whose 209 gave her a two-shot victory over Louisville’s Sara-Maude Juneau.

TCU, playing its final fall tournament, posted its fourth consecutive top-10 result. The Horned Frogs’ 900 left them 22 strokes behind team champion Arizona. The Wildcats posted a five-shot victory over Florida.

Playing in just her second collegiate tournament, TCU freshman Louise Kristersson carded a final-round 76. Brooke Beeler and Valentine Derrey posted 77s.

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2009 Fall Recap

44

2009 Fall Tournament Results

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H i s t o r y

They comprised the first recruiting class for TCU head women’s golf coach Angie Ravaioli-Larkin.

Amanda Workman, Shannon Fisher and Susan Horton were in essence the three original members of the band that began the revolution. Over a decade and a half later, they proved to be the foundation for what has turned into one of the top women’s golf programs in the country.

“Tornado (Amanda), Lion King (Susan) and Silk (Shannon) will always have a special place in my heart,” said Ravaioli-Larkin. “They believed in me and my vision for our program before I proved anything as a coach. They helped me start the program we have today from the ground up. They laid the foundation and created the strong traditions that we have established for our women’s golf team at TCU and did it with class, character, determination and passion.”

The TCU trio played a pivotal role in the early success of the Frogs. From tournament titles to conference championships to NCAA appearances, they were the three that started it all. During their tenure, the Frogs captured the 1998 Western Athletic Conference title, runner-up accolades a season later and guided TCU to a pair of NCAA Championship appearances (1997, 1999).

Workman was a four-year lettermen for the Frogs and posted a 78.2 stroke average to go along with four trips to the academic all-conference list (in both the Southwest Conference and Western Athletic Conference). The former TCU golfer helped the Frogs post a 12th-place showing at the 1997 NCAA Championships, which was their first top-15 showing at nationals since the 1989 championships.

After graduating from TCU, Workman accepted a graduate assistant position at Savannah College of Art & Design where she earned her master’s degree

in stage acting and performance. However, instead of the silver screen, Workman opted for the golf course as she accepted the head women’s golf coach position in 2000 and has never left the Peach State.

Workman has built one of the top NAIA women’s golf programs in the country and has guided the Bees to six consecutive national championship appearances. In 2004, she was selected as the SCAD Coach of the Year after guiding the Bees to a 13th-place showing at the national championships.

Following the success that she began as a player, Workman has since transformed it into a program of her own as Savannah College of Art & Design is currently ranked fourth in the country in the NAIA – their highest-ever ranking.

“I will always remember my experience at TCU in the highest regards,” Workman said. “The team felt like a family, which made everyday with them a great experience. Coach is both knowledgeable and extremely competitive, and she always looked to bring out the best in you, not just as a golfer, but also as a person.”

Horton will also be remembered as the first player under Ravaioli-Larkin to play professionally (one of nine during the 16-year career of the TCU head women’s golf coach). The former TCU standout concluded her career ranked among the top-20 scoring leaders in program history and finished seventh overall at the 1996 Southwest Conference Championships.

A first team All-Western Athletic Conference selection, Horton capped off her junior campaign by leading the Frogs to their first WAC crown followed by a silver medal the following season. During her career at TCU, Horton guided the Frogs to four tournament titles to go along with a pair of NCAA Championship appearances.

Horton continued to play golf after sinking her final putt in a TCU uniform. The Essex Junction, Vt., native has spent time on the FUTURES Golf Tour in addition to trips to the LPGA Tour Q-School Qualifiers.

Shannon Fisher also became a part of the golf community after concluding her TCU career. After lettering in all four seasons for the Frogs, Fisher – now Shannon Arnett – earned an exemption to compete on the FUTURES Golf Tour before focusing her sights on the coaching side of the game. After serving as the Assistant Golf Pro at the Austin Golf Club, she made her way to the collegiate scene joining the University of Texas women’s golf program as an assistant coach.

Fisher spent six seasons, until May 2007, with the Longhorns under former head coach Susan Watkins. During her time, the Horns posted back-to-back top-three showings at the NCAA National Championships, including a second-place finish in the 2002 season.

During her time at the University of Texas, Fisher married Rick Arnett – a Class A PGA Professional since 1994 and currently the Head Golf Professionalat Great Hills Country Club. The couple has two children in daughter, Caroline, and son, Eric.

“These three have left a lasting and positive footprint in our program and something always makes me think of them at practices and tournaments,” Ravaioli-Larkin said. “I have so many fond memories of their time here at TCU, and they always make me smile and laugh. I am so grateful and honored to have coached each of them and even more blessed today to call them my friends.

“They are not only a huge part of my team and success we have had over the years, but they are part of my family forever.”

Where Are They Now?

Shannon Fisher Susan Horton Amanda Workman

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H i s t o r y

2 0 0 9 - 10 T C U W o m e n ’ s G o l f

2009 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSMay 19-22 • Caves Valley GC • Owings Mills, MD

6,443 yards • par 72

FINAL TEAM STANDINGS1. Arizona State 302-298-291-291 11822. UCLA 296-293-304-297 11903. Southern California 301-295-294-301 11914. Oklahoma State 303-297-309-290 11995. Denver, Univ. of 294-304-309-299 12066. Duke 308-301-302-296 12077. North Carolina 299-301-306-304 12108. Virginia 305-302-301-304 12129. Pepperdine 312-298-302-301 121310. Purdue 306-301-311-298 121618. TCU 314-316-301-307 1238

TCU SCOREST30. Rachel Raastad 77-74-72-78 301T66. Valentine Derrey 78-83-76-73 310T90. Allyson Ferguson 80-81-77-77 315T96. Brooke Beeler 79-79-79-79 316T107. Prisela Campbell 83-82-76-79 320

2008 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSMay 20-23 • UNM Championship GC • Albuquerque, N.M.


FINAL TEAM STANDINGS1 USC 284-300-295-289 1,1682 UCLA 289-295-298-292 1,1743 Duke 299-300-300-281 1,1804 Purdue 298-304-303-283 1,1885 Arizona State 290-301-301-297 1,1896t Denver 293-294-308-296 1,1916t Texas A&M 295-299-299-298 1,1918 Arkansas 298-297-302-297 1,1949 Florida 301-299-297-299 1,19610 Wake Forest 293-306-306-292 1,19717t TCU 298-310-312-307 1,227

TCU SCORES48t Valentine Derrey 77-80-72-74 30365t Melissa Loh 74-76-77-79 30668t Prisela Campbell 72-77-81-77 30793t Carrie Morris 75-77-82-80 314109t Allyson Ferguson 78-82-82-77 319

2007 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSMay 22-25 • LPGA International Legends Course • Daytona Beach, Fla.


FINAL TEAM STANDINGS1 Duke 300-287-293-290 1,1702 Purdue 303-294-291-297 1,1853 UCLA 303-291-299-293 1,1864 USC 295-306-304-291 1,1965 Stanford 299-300-304-294 1,1976 Vanderbilt 303-302-298-297 1,2007 Pepperdine 306-299-300-297 1,2028 Georgia 303-299-300-303 1,2059 Auburn 309-304-300-300 1,21310 Louisville 297-306-307-304 1,21411 TCU 307-299-300-309 1,215

TCU SCORES11t Catherine Matranga 72-71-74-80 29734t Elin Emanuelsson 78-77-75-73 30357t Camille Blackerby 76-79-74-78 30791t Valentine Derrey 86-74-77-78 315110t Megan O’Donnell 81-77-83-85 326

2000 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSMay 24-27 • Crosswater CC • Sunriver, Ore.


FINAL TEAM STANDINGS1 Arizona 299-285-281-310 1,1752 Stanford 301-298-297-300 1,1963 Texas 295-308-291-303 1,1984 Southern California 305-291-297-306 1,1995 Tennessee 301-298-306-301 1,2066 Auburn 302-302-300-306 1,2107 Georgia 296-303-296-316 1,2118 Pepperdine 302-312-296-303 1,2139 Purdue 298-303-307-307 1,21510 LSU 313-298-302-303 1,216T-20 TCU 311-296-302-331 1,240

TCU SCORES65t Lori Sutherland, TCU 79-75-72-82 30868t Jennifer Patterson, TCU 78-72-79-80 30981t Brenda Anderson, TCU 79-74-78-81 312105t Shannon Barr, TCU 81-75-76-88 320WD Angela Stanford, TCU 75-76-76-WD DNF

1999 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSMay 19-21 • Tulsa CC • Tulsa, Okla.

6,202 yards • par 71*Fourth round cancelled due to thunderstorms

FINAL TEAM STANDINGS1 Duke 288-309-298 8952t Arizona State 300-309-294 9032t Georgia 301-303-299 9034 Arizona 305-307-292 9045 Pepperdine 302-301-308 9116 Tulsa 313-300-300 9137 Southern California 305-302-307 9148 Stanford 304-304-308 9169 Texas 309-298-314 92110 LSU 303-314-306 92317t TCU 317-314-315 946

TCU SCORES29t Angela Stanford, TCU 82-75-73 23048t Jennifer Patterson, TCU 78-78-78 23469t Susan Horton, TCU 77-81-81 23985t Brenda Anderson, TCU 81-80-83 24488t Shannon Fisher, TCU 81-81-84 246

1997 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSMay 21-24 • Scarlet Course • Columbus, Ohio


FINAL TEAM STANDINGS1 Arizona State 297-300-290-291 1,1782 San Jose State 299-293-295-293 1,1803 Arizona 292-298-302-298 1,1904 Stanford 304-300-293-294 1,1915 UCLA 301-297-301-293 1,1926 Tennessee 309-301-295-292 1,1977 Oregon 303-302-297-298 1,2008t Ohio State 303-308-296-295 1,2028t Tulsa 308-301-298-295 1,20210 Florida 305-301-303-299 1,20812 TCU 316-305-301-297 1,219

TCU SCORES25t Angela Stanford, TCU 77-75-75-72 29949t Amanda Workman, TCU 78-77-78-73 30656t Shannon Fisher, TCU 82-77-73-76 30866t Susan Horton, TCU 83-76-76-76 31179t Dana Schmid, TCU 79-83-77-77 316

All-Time NCAA Tournament Participation

50

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H i s t o r y

1991 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSMay 21-24 • Scarlet Course • Columbus, Ohio


FINAL TEAM STANDINGS1t UCLA (won one-hole playoff) 301-288-307-301 1,1971t San Jose State 300-291-307-299 1,1973 Arizona 306-301-306-299 1,2124 USF 298-298-316-305 1,2175 Georgia 306-301-303-312 1,2226 Stanford 312-305-302-305 1,2247 Texas 312-304-309-307 1,2328 Lamar 305-315-303-310 1,2339 Tulsa 309-307-310-309 1,23510 Kentucky 312-304-313-308 1,23717 TCU 328-314-319-317 1,278

TCU SCORES26t Barbara Plant, TCU 80-73-75-78 30669t Tricia Allen, TCU 83-80-78-77 31886t Jane Kragh, TCU 83-77-83-83 326

1989 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSMay 24-27 • Stanford GC • Stanford, Calif.


FINAL TEAM STANDINGS1 San Jose State 308-296-293-311 1,2082 Tulsa 294-301-299-315 1,2093 Oklahoma State 312-305-300-301 1,2194 Arizona 308-305-299-308 1,2205 Florida 300-311-303-316 1,2306t Arizona State 311-312-302-309 1,2346t Georgia 310-300-312-312 1,2348 North Carolina 309-303-307-318 1,2379 Southern California 313-311-297-317 1,23810t Stanford 310-309-299-322 1,24010t Texas 313-313-309-317 1,24014 TCU 325-310-301-322 1,252

TCU SCORES26t Ellie Gibson, TCU 82-74-76-75 30748t Barbara Pestana, TCU 83-79-74-79 31559t Tricia Allen, TCU 78-81-79-79 31778t Annette Kealoha, TCU 82-84-72-84 32280t Chris Miller, TCU 83-76-81-83 323

1984 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSMay 23-26 • Innisbrook GC • Athens, Ga.


FINAL TEAM STANDINGS1 Miami (Fla.) 305-298-303-308 1,2142 Arizona State 307-302-304-308 1,2213 Furman 304-303-317-302 1,2264 Florida 307-315-306-300 1,2285 USF 310-308-309-310 1,2376 Tulsa 311-305-315-307 1,2387 Duke 307-315-309-313 1,2448 New Mexico 307-322-304-312 1,2459 Stanford 316-314-313-311 1,25410 Ohio State 318-322-304-317 1,26114 TCU 313-319-323-337 1,292

TCU SCORES28t Kris Hanson, TCU 76-75-79-81 31163t Rae Rothfelder, TCU 75-76-82-88 32176 Kris Tschetter 82-83-79-83 32782t Rita Moore, TCU 80-85-83-85 333

1983 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSMay 25-28 • Georgia GC • Athens, Ga.


FINAL TEAM STANDINGS1 TCU 300-299-302-292 1,1932 Tulsa 304-298-297-297 1,1963 Georgia 306-302-300-298 1,2064 SMU 304-305-299-301 1,2095 Florida 300-306-312-297 1,2156 Miami (Fla.) 308-306-307-295 1,2167 Lamar 309-313-306-298 1,2268 Florida International 303-311-298-317 1,2299 Furman 315-303-300-312 1,23010 USF 311-307-310-305 1,233

TCU SCORES4 Rita Moore, TCU 74-75-74-71 2945t Marci Bozarth, TCU 72-75-74-74 29519t Anne Kelly, TCU 78-77-76-73 30423t Rae Rothfelder, TCU 77-76-78-74 30530t Jenny Lidback, TCU 77-73-79-78 307



FINAL TEAM STANDINGS1 Tulsa 1,1912 TCU 1,2273 Oklahoma State 1,2334 Florida 1,2345 Texas A&M 1,2466 Stanford 1,2477 UCLA 1,2488 New Mexico 1,2519 Southern California 1,25310 Arizona State 1,254

TCU SCORES15 Anne Kelly, TCU 75-77-75-77 30419t Marci Bozarth, TCU 75-79-81-72 30719t Rae Rothfelder, TCU 73-80-77-77 307

51

All-Time NCAA Tournament Participation

TCU had all five players earn top-30 finishes to claim the 1983 NCAA title.

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H i s t o r y H i s t o r y

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ELLIE GIBSON1986, 1988-89

96 rds, 78.07 avg • Houston, Texas

MARCI BOZARTH1981-1983

94.5 rds, 75.44 avg • Lampasas, Texas

KRIS TSCHETTER1984-1987

119 rds, 78.13 avg • Sioux Falls, S.D.

• Two-time All-Southwest Conference selection• Two-time TCU MVP• Two-time Academic Achievement Award recipient• First-team All-American• Ranked as high as fifth nationally• TCU’s 1989 Female Athlete of the Year

Upon her graduation in 1989, Gibson began competing on the Futures Tour and soon after qualified to join the LPGA Tour. During her 11-year career, Gibson recorded 14 top-20 finishes. Her best effort came at the 1997 Los Angeles Women’s Championship when she finished in third place at 5-under-par.

• Three-time All-Southwest Conference team• Two-time team MVP• Four-year letterwinner• Two top-10 SWC finishes (fifth in 1986 and ninth in 1987)• Inducted into the TCU Hall of Honor in the fall of 2001

After graduating in 1987, Tschetter made her way to the LPGA Tour. A long and successful career saw her finish in the top 10 49 times, including a victory at the 1992 Northgate Computer Classic and runner-up finishes at the 1996 LPGA Open and 1997 Kraft Nabisco Championship. Following hip surgery in 2000, Tschetter returned to the LPGA Tour in 2001 and played a full schedule, including six top-10 finishes. She was honored with the Heather Farr Award for her dedication.

• Two-time first-team All-American• All-Southwest Conference performer in 1983• Ranked fifth nationally • Finished fifth at the NCAA Championships in ‘83, as TCU finished first• First woman inducted into the TCU Hall of Honor in 1998

Upon graduation, Bozarth immediately began what turned out to be a 10-year professional career on the LPGA tour. Among her notable LPGA achievements, she grabbed a third-place finish at the 1986 Women’s Kemper Open, a tie for seventh place at the 1989 Rail Charity Golf Classic, and a hole-in-one during the third round of the 1990 SAFECO Classic.

D’RAE WARD2002-2005

96 rds, 77.34 avg • Weatherford, Texas

ANGELA STANFORD1997-2000

135 rds, 75.16 avg • Saginaw, Texas

BROOKE TULL2001-2004

89 rds, 75.19 avg • Georgetown, Texas

• Won back-to-back tournaments• Won 2003 C-USA Championship• Named Golf Digest’s Golfer of the Week after winning the Waterlefe/USF Invitational• Two-time All-Conference selection• Two-time recipient of TCU women’s golf Leap Frog Award

Ward turned professional in June 2005 and finished second at the Tennessee State Open. She tied for 47th at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament to earn non-exempt status for the 2006 LPGA Tour season. Ward qualified for the Tour on her first attempt.

• Won 2002 C-USA Championship• Posted sub-70 scores three times, most ever in a TCU single season• Finished in the top 20 in nine of 10 tourna-ments her junior season• Seven top-10 finishes in that same season• Recorded a 75.6 stroke average while at TCU

Tull placed fourth out of 140 players in the final stage of LPGA Qualifying School in December 2005, providing her full status on the Tour.At the 90-hole event in Daytona Beach, Fla., Tull carded a 4-under-par 73-70-72-70-71=356.

• Most decorated golfer in TCU history• Won a school-record nine tournaments• Four time All-American• Four time All-WAC• WAC Freshman of the Year in 1997• WAC Player of the Year in 1999

Stanford carried her TCU success to the LPGA tour. In 2008, she broke the $1 million mark in season earnings for the first time in her eight-year career. She has collected four tournament titles and twice participated in one of the highest honors in women’s professional golf, representing the United States on the 2003 and victorious 2007 Solheim Cup teams.

Horned Frogs on the LPGA Tour

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H i s t o r y

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1983 NCAA WOMEN’S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS

She just didn’t know how good. But it was one of the best in TCU history as the Frogs quickly wiped out a two-stroke deficit and fired a record four-under par 292 to win the NCAA Women’s Golf Championship. The day’s effort gave the Frogs a four-day, 72-hole total of nine-over 1,193 on the hilly and pine-lined University of Georgia course as they beat defending champion Tulsa by three strokes. For TCU, this was the first national team title that the school actually “won,” although the 1938 Frog football team was voted No. 1 in the nation after going undefeated. It was definitely a time to celebrate as the Frogs won the national title and two golfers—Marci Bozarth and Jenny Lidback—were named first-team All-Americans. Bozarth, a senior, closed with a 74 over the 6,064-yard course while, ironically, Lidback’s 78 was the throw-away score. Senior Anne Kelly, who helped the Frogs win the SWC crown by firing a final day 69, pitched in with a one-under 73 from her fifth player spot. And Rae Rothfelder, who was two-under after nine holes, came through with a 74.

“The key is that we got off to a good start,” said head coach Fred Warren. “I thought we could shoot this course under par, but we always got off to such a bad start we were always just trying to get back to par the first three days.” “But I had a good feeling coming out here today. I just really thought we would win, and it’s much more satisfying to do it by beating an excellent Tulsa team. And Tulsa played good today, too.” According to Tulsa’s coaach Dale McNamara, “We made an honorable run at it. TCU just played fantastic. But that’s golf, and that’s the way it should have been.” The Frogs didn’t make their move until the seventh hole, though, and had actually lost two strokes through the first six as the Golden Hurricane was one-over at that point and TCU was three-over.

Then in the closing holes on the front, disaster struck the Hurricane and the Frogs finished in a flurry of red numbers. Rothfelder drilled a five-iron to within a foot of the hole on the short (401 yards) par-five ninth and sank the putt for an eagle. Moore birdied seven and nine to

go from one-over to one-under, and Kelly did likewise. When the Frogs and Hurricane finished the first nine holes, the Frogs had picked up four strokes with a one-under total to a three-over sum. There were some anxious moments on the back when Rothfelder bogeyed her first three holes and when Moore bogeyed 10. However, Moore came back with a birdie on 11 and Rothfelder birdied 13 to get the Frogs back on track. Kelly and Bozarth said the victory helped ease some of the pain from last year when they finished second to Tulsa in the NCAA, but 36 strokes off the pace. “We came away angry at ourselves last year,” Bozarth said. “But we had a good attitude this year. Everyone has won a tournament this year, so everyone knows how to win. And winning this—it’s like a dream come true.”

Charles ClinesFort Worth Star-Telegram

TCU Rallies for NCAA Women’s Golf Title

When Marci Bozarth watched her 25-foot putt plop into the hole to save par on the first hole, she thought to herself,

“This is going to be a good day.”



FINAL TEAM STANDINGS

1 TCU 300-299-302-292 1,193 (+9) 2 Tulsa 304-298-297-297 1,196 (+12) 3 Georgia 306-302-300-298 1,206 (+22) 4 SMU 304-305-299-301 1,209 (+25) 5 Florida 300-306-312-297 1,215 (+31) 6 Miami (Fla.) 308-306-307-295 1,216 (+32) 7 Lamar 309-313-306-298 1,226 (+42) 8 Florida International 303-311-298-317 1,229 (+45) 9 Furman 315-303-300-312 1,230 (+46) 10 South Florida 315-303-300-312 1,233 (+49)

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

1 Penny Hammel, Miami 72-72-71-69 284 (-12) 2 Cindy Davis, Furman 72-69-74-75 290 (-6) 3 Jody Rosenthal, Tulsa 70-75-72-74 291 (-5) 4 Rita Moore, TCU 74-75-74-71 294 (-2) 5t Kathe Kingston, Miss. State 70-72-73-80 295 (-1) 5t Marci Bozarth, TCU 72-75-74-74 295 (-1)19t Anne Kelly, TCU 78-77-76-73 304 (+8)23t Rae Rothfelder, TCU 77-76-78-74 305 (+9)30t Jenny Lidback, TCU 77-73-79-78 307 (+11)

Year-By-Year NCAA Final Results

2009 ..............................................................................................18th2008 ..............................................................................................17th2007 ..............................................................................................11th2006 ................................................................................... Regionals2005 ................................................................................... Regionals2004 ................................................................................... Regionals2003 ................................................................................... Regionals2002 ................................................................................... Regionals

2001 ................................................................................... Regionals2000 ..............................................................................................20th1999 ..............................................................................................17th1998 ................................................................................... Regionals1997 ..............................................................................................12th1996 ................................................................................... Regionals1994 ................................................................................... Regionals1993 ................................................................................... Regionals

1992 ................................................................................... Regionals1991 ..............................................................................................17th1989 ..............................................................................................14th1984 ..............................................................................................14th1983 ........................................................................... 1st1982 ...............................................................................................2nd

Head Coach Fred Warren with the Championship Trophy

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SOUTHWEST CONFERENCEYear Location Team Winner/TCU Individual Winner/TCU Best1996 Coll. Station, Texas Texas (907) Kelli Kuehne, Texas (225) TCU (945), Fifth Susan Horton, TCU (231), Seventh

1995 Dallas, Texas Texas (951) Isabelle Rosberg, Texas A&M (230) TCU (1,020), Fifth Dana Schmid, TCU (247), 14th

1994 Fort Worth, Texas Texas (898) Nadine Ash, Texas (215) TCU (941), Fourth Geraldine Doran, TCU (235), Eighth Kristi Phearson, TCU (236), 10th

1993 San Antonio, Texas Texas (907) Jenny Turner, Texas (223) TCU (961), Second Jane Kragh, TCU (236), Fifth Charlotte Copping, TCU (243), Ninth

1992 San Antonio, Texas SMU (930) Barbara Blackwell, SMU (226) TCU (962), Third Jane Kragh, TCU (232), Third Tricia Allen, TCU (239), 10th

1991 San Antonio, Texas Texas (930) Jamie Fischer, Texas (219) TCU (943), Third Barbara Plant, TCU (235), Sixth Annette Kealoha, TCU (236), Seventh

1990 San Antonio, Texas Texas (921) Barbara Blackwell, SMU (226) TCU (943), Third Barbara Plant, TCUI (227), Second Jane Kragh, TCU (237), Ninth

1989 Sugar Land, Texas Texas (895) Michiko Hattori, Texas (217) TCU (913), Second Ellie Gibson, TCU (221), Second Chris Miller, TCU (228), Fifth

1988 Sugar Land, Texas Texas (900) Michiko Hattori, Texas (213) TCU (928), Second Ellie Gibson, TCU (225), Fourth Barbara Pestana, TCU (232), Sixth

1987 Sugar Land, Texas Texas (887) Kate Golden, Texas (219) TCU (927), Third Ellie Gibson, TCU (221), Fourth Kris Tschetter, TCU (228), Ninth

1986 Houston, Texas SMU (898) Susan Ginter, Texas (218) TCU (927), Third Kris Tschetter, TCU (228), Fifth Elllie Gibson, TCU (228), Fifth

1985 Bryan, Texas Texas A&M (907) Patricia Gonzales, Texas A&M (223) TCU (968), Fourth Susan Thompson, TCU (237), 13th Kris Tschetter, TCU (239), 14th

1984 Austin, Texas Texas (896) Nancy Ledbetter, Texas (216) TCU (923), Second Kris Hanson, TCU (227), Second Rae Rothfelder, TCU (229), Seventh

1983 Forth Worth, Texas TCU (889), First Rita Moore, TCU (220) Anne Kelly, TCU (222), Third Marci Bozarth, TCU (223), Fifth

MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCEYear Location Team Winner/TCU Individual Winner/TCU Best

2009 Seaside, Calif. New Mexico (903) Jonelle Martinez, Wyoming (221) TCU (917), Second Brooke Beeler, TCU (225), Fourth Rachel Raastad, TCU (231), T-10th

2008 Albuquerque, N.M. New Mexico (888) Jodi Ewart, New Mexico (219) TCU (923), Fourth Melissa Loh, TCU (227), Sixth Valentine Derrey, TCU (231), 13th

2007 St. George, Utah TCU (903), First Jodi Ewart, New Mexico (220) Valentine Derrey, TCU (221), Second Catherine Matranga, TCU (226), Fourth

2006 St. George, Utah UNLV (895) Alison Walshe, Tulane (214) TCU (927), Fourth Catherine Matranga, TCU (227) 10th Elin Emanuelsson, TCU (231), 17th

CONFERENCE USAYear Location Team Winner/TCU Individual Winner/TCU Best2005 Germantown, Tenn. Tulane (898) Alison Walshe, Tulane (214) TCU (903), Second Stacey Bieber, TCU (223), Second D”Rae Ward, TCU (225), Fifth

2004 Fort Worth, Texas Tulane (941) Liliana Alvarez, Tulane (226) TCU (959), Second Brooke Tull, TCU (230), Third Camille Blackerby, TCU (238), Seventh

2003 Dade City, Fla. USF (912) D’Rae Ward, TCU (224) TCU (913), Second Brooke Tull, TCU (226), Fourth Shannon Barr, TCU (228), Sixth

2002 Hattiesbug, Miss. TCU (886), First Brooke Tull, TCU (215) Shannon Barr, TCU (223), Eighth D”Rae Ward, TCU (223), Eighth

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCEYear Location Team Winner/TCU Individual Winner/TCU Best2001 Dallas, Texas Tulsa (864) Stacy Prammanasudh, Tulsa (211) TCU (889), Second Courtney Wood, TCU (219), Third Shannon Barr, TCU (225), 10th Brenda Anderson, TCU (225), 10th

2000 Broken Arrow, Okla. Tulsa (911) Angela Stanford, TCU (218) TCU (914), Second Lori Sutherland, TCU (233), Ninth Shannon Barr, TCU (235), 10th

1999 Pleasanton, Calif. Tulsa (923) Niina Laitinen, Tulsa (222) TCU (924), Second Brenda Anderson, TCU (225), Third Susan Horton, TCU (234), 10th

1998 Monterrey, Calif. TCU (924), First Niina Laitinen, Tulsa (222) Brenda Anderson, TCU (230), Second Angela Stanford, TCU (231), Fifth

1997 Dallas, Texas San Jose State (892) Marie Hedelberg, SJSU (220) TCU (936), Fourth Angela Stanford, TCU (226), Eighth

All-Time Conference Tournaments

Catherine Matranga

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H i s t o r y

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2008-2009FALL Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire 301-308-313=922 11th Ron Moore Intercollegiate 305-289-286=880 2nd Windy City Classic 306-297-297=900 2nd Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 290-283-286=859 7thSPRING Lady Puerto Rico Classic 302-301-313=916 5th Central District Invitational 310-292-307=909 7th LSU/Cleveland Golf Classic 290-301-289=880 8th Bryan National Collegiate 311-316-303=930 13th MWC Championships 305-302-310=917 2nd NCAA West Regional 289-293-291=873 4th NCAA National Championships 314-316-301-307=1238 18th

2007-2008FALL NCAA Preview 305-304-300=909 15th Lady Paladin Invitational 300-297-299=896 1st Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 299-297-308=904 10thSPRING Regional Challenge 306-310-309=925 11th Lady Puerto Rico Classic 294-300-293=887 3rd Texas A&M MoMorial 325-334-332=991 8th Betsy Rawls Invitational 321-321=642 5th Bryan National Collegiate 310-325-312=947 14th MWC Championships 324-302-297=923 4th NCAA Central Regional 285-300-299=884 4th NCAA National Chammpionships 298-310-312-307=1227 17th

2006-2007FALL Dick McGuire Invitational 296-298-295=889 4th Jeannine McHaney Intercollegiate 298-297-286=881 T2nd Lady Paladin Invitational 310-313-313=936 6th Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 303-300-294=897 T11th Aloha Purdue Collegiate 303-313-291=907 5thSPRING Central District Invitational 311-301-294=906 4th Lady Puerto Rico Classic 289-296-308=893 6th Sun Trust Lady Gator Classic 297-291-302=890 2nd Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational 306-309-303=918 2nd BYU Dixie Classic 298-298-298=894 2nd MWC Championships 300-306-297=903 1st NCAA Central Regional 289-291-303=883 3rd NCAA National Championships 300-299-300=309 11th

2005-2006FALL Badger Invitational 310-316-305=931 8th Dick McGuire Invitational 304-303-310=917 13th Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational 287-283-299=869 1st Lady Paladin Invitational 301-304-298=903 3rd Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 308-297-295=900 13thSPRING Lady Puerto Rico Classic 307-301-307=915 9th Texas A&M MoMorial 318-309-308=935 3rd Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational 303-323-314=940 5th Northwestern Invitational 292-301-292=885 5th MWC Championships 312-294-321=927 4th NCAA Central Regional 319-313-318=950 T17th

2004-2005FALL Dick McGuire Invitational 300-308-298=906 9th Jeannine McHaney Intercollegiate 304-306=610 8th Price’s Give Em Five Invitational 317-295-323=935 10th Lady Paladin Invitational 298-293-297=888 4thSPRING Lady Puerto Rico Classic 304-301-304=909 2nd Texas A&M MoMorial 315-317-313=945 4th Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational 324-307-307=938 6th PING/ASU Invitational 306-300-304=910 13th Lady Boilermaker Invitational 299-299-300=898 T1st Conference USA Championships 294-301-308=903 2nd NCAA Central Regional 299-328-311=938 19th

2003-2004FALL Oregon State Invitational 307-297-313=917 2nd Dick McGuire Invitational 310-305-312=927 T7th Shootout at the Legends 293-299-302=894 T4th Lady Paladin Invitational 305-291-303=899 3rdSPRING Tulane Invitational 318-319-329=966 6th Central District Invitational 299-305-311=915 4th Texas A&M MoMorial Invitational 307-308-297=912 3rd Dr. Thompson Rainbow Tournament 309-301-320=930 7th Betsy Rawls Invitational 320-326-320=966 9th PING/ASU Invitational 313-310-297=919 14th Conference USA Championships 325-308-326=959 2nd NCAA Central Regional 308-319-308=935 12th

2002-2003FALL Dick McGuire Invitational 306-300-313=919 8th Price’s Give Em Five Intercollegiate 316-306-300=922 8th Lady Paladin Invitational 307-293-287=887 3rd Auburn Derby 310-316-296=922 12thSPRING Tulane Invitational 309-303-310=922 2nd Texas A&M MomMorial Invitational 316-312=628 T7th Waterlefe/USF Invitational 307-292-299=898 1st Baylor-Tapatio Springs Shootout 298-319-308=925 4th Conference USA Championships 304-306-303=913 2nd NCAA Central Regional 314-320-304=938 11th

2001-2002FALL NCAA Fall Preview 307-311=618 19th Big 12 Invitational 316-298-324=938 5th Lady Paladin Invitational 304-306-310=920 7thSPRING TRW Regional Challenge 321-307-318=946 18th Central District Invitational 312-296=608 8th Verizon Texas A&M MoMorial Invite 315-318=633 3rd Dr. Thompson Rainbow Tournament 302-319-303=924 3rd Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic 320-322-310=952 7th PING/ASU Invitational 304-299-295=898 9th Conference USA Championships 298-298-290=886 1st NCAA Central Regional 314-320-304=938 11th

Under Head Coach Angie Ravaioli-Larkin

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2000-2001FALL Dick McGuire Invitational 309-309-310=928 10th Mercedes-Benz Championship 311-310-302=923 6th Lady Paladin Invitational 300-299-306=905 8th Price’s Give Em Five Intercollegiate 289-292-316=897 2ndSPRING TRW Regional Challenge 311-303-298=912 7th Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic 306-295=601 3rd Lady Rainbow Invitational 302-310-299=911 5th PING/ASU Invitational 299-303-293=895 3rd WAC Championships 301-290-298=889 2nd NCAA East Regional 302-310-304=916 11th

1999-2000FALL NCAA Fall Preview 317-312-315=944 T20th Golf World/Palmetto Dunes 304-314-313=931 11th Dick McGuire Invitational 305-310-295=910 8th TRW Challenge 298-316-309=923 13th Lady Paladin Invitational 307-313-303=923 6thSPRING Midwest Classic 306-308-322=936 1st Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic 311-310-311=932 3rd WAC Championships 307-298-309=914 2nd NCAA West Regional 305-293-294=832 5th NCAA Championships 311-296-312-331=1,240 T20th

1998-1999FALL Jeannine McHaney Invitational 299-309-310=918 2nd Dick McGuire Invitational 302-310-303=915 2nd Lady Paladin Invitational 315-299-299=913 3rd Roadrunner Invitational 295-313-306=914 T1stSPRING SMU/Ohio State Challenge 299-309-319=927 9th Bruin Classic 315-302-303=920 4th Rainbow Tournament 302-301-297=900 3rd ASU Invitational 304-312-302=918 4th WAC Championships 296-316-312=924 2nd NCAA West Regional 308-296-300=904 4th NCAA Championships 317-314-315=946 T17th

1997-1998FALL Colorado State Fall Classic 304-303-298=905 2nd The Topy Cup 326-326-313=965 4th Dick McGuire Invitational 302-290-308=900 1st Lady Paladin Invitational 297-306-305=908 6thSPRING SMU/Ohio State Challenge 310-298-306=914 9th GTE Mo-Morial Invitational 311-313-312=936 4th Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic 310-319-307=936 5th PING/ASU Invitational 311-294-301=906 6th Utah Dixie Classic 304-310=614 4th WAC Championship 314-296-314=924 1st NCAA West Regional 307-312-308=927 T16th

1996-1997SPRING Texas A&M Monica Welsh Memorial 305-301-332=938 2nd San Jose State Spartan Invitational 324-310-318=946 9th Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic 315-312-311=938 1st Rainbow Wahine Golf Invitational 318-310-318=946 T4th PING/ASU Invitational 307-310-301=918 5th WAC Championships 314-314-308=936 4th NCAA West Regional 301-293-295=889 7th NCAA Championships 316-305-301-297=1,219 12th

1995-1996FALL Chip-N-Club Invitational 326-321-324=971 6th Dick McGuire Invitational 314-325-328=967 15th Lady Paladin Invitational 313-316-313=942 15th San Diego State Fall Classic 318-322=640 4thSPRING Conquistadores Arizona Invitational 322-310-323=955 19th Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic 323-328-313=964 13th PING/ASU Invitational 329-322-304=955 2nd Susie M. Berning Classic 318-322-304=944 2nd

1994-1995FALL Dick McGuire Invitational 318-325-327=970 15th Ihlanfeldt Husky 332-337-347=1,016 14th Lady Paladin Invitational 332-314-324=970 19th National Collegiate 337-328-337=1,002 18th

TCU Athletics Media Relations is attempting to fill in missing information regard-ing the Frogs’ women’s golf history. Anyone with information of statistics is encouraged to contact the media relations office at (817) 257-7969.

Under Head Coach Angie Ravaioli-Larkin

1998 WAC Champions

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H i s t o r y

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SINGLE SEASON RECORDS LOW ROUNDS

SCORE/RND TOURNAMENT COURSE/CITY DATE283/2nd Las Vegas Collegiate Boulder Creek GC/Boulder City, Nev. Oct. 27-29, 2008283/2nd Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Colbert Hills/Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 10-11, 2005285/1st NCAA Regional UT Golf Course/Austin, Texas May 8-10, 2008286/3rd Ron Moore Highlands Ranch GC/Highlands Ranch, Colo. Oct. 27-29, 2008286/3rd Las Vegas Collegiate Boulder Creek GC/Boulder City, Nev. Oct. 27-29, 2008286/3rd Jeannine McHaney Intercollegiate Rawls GC/Lubbock, Texas Sept. 18-19, 2006287/1st Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Colbert Hills/Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 10-11, 2005287/3rd Lady Paladin Invitational Furman GC/Greenville, S.C. Oct. 25-27, 2002289/1st NCAA West Regional Karsten GC/Tempe, Ariz. May 7-9, 2009289/3rd LSU/Cleveland Golf Classic The University Club/Baton Rouge, La. March 13-15, 2009289/2nd Ron Moore Highlands Ranch GC/Highlands Ranch, Colo. Oct. 27-29, 2008289/1st NCAA Central Regional UM Golf Course/Ann Arbor, Mich. May 10-12, 2007289/1st Lady Puerto Rico Classic Cocoa Beach GC/Rio Grande, P.R. Feb. 23-25, 2007289/1st Price’s Intercollegiate NMSU Golf Course/Las Cruces, N.M. Oct. 30-31, 2000290/1st LSU/Cleveland Golf Classic The University Club/Baton Rouge, La. March 13-15, 2009290/1st Las Vegas Collegiate Boulder Creek GC/Boulder City, Nev. Oct. 27-29, 2008290/2nd WAC Championship Golf Club at Castle Hills/Lewisville, Texas April 23-25, 2001290/2nd Dick McGuire Invitational UNM Golf Course/Albuquerque, N.M. Sept. 25-27, 1997291/3rd Mercedes Benz Collegiate Fox Den CC/Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 16-18, 2009291/1st Dick McGuire Invitational UNM Golf Course/Albuquerque, N.M. Sept. 19-20, 2009291/2nd Dick McGuire Invitational UNM Golf Course/Albuquerque, N.M. Sept. 19-20, 2009291/3rd NCAA West Regional Karsten GC/Tempe, Ariz. May 7-9, 2009291/2nd NCAA Central Regional UM Golf Course/Ann Arbor, Mich. May 10-12, 2007291/2nd SunTrust Lady Gator Invite UF Golf Course/Gainesville, Fla. March 10-11, 2007291/3rd Aloha Purdue Collegiate Kiahuna GC/Poipu, Kauai, Hawai’i Nov. 22-24, 2006291/2nd Lady Paladin Invitational Furman GC/Grenville, S.C. Oct. 30-31, 2000292/2nd Central District Invitational River Wilderness CC/Parish, Fla. Feb. 16-17, 2009292/3rd Northwestern Invitational Gary Player/Rancho Mirage, Calif. April 3-4, 2006292/1st Northwestern Invitational Gary Player/Rancho Mirage, Calif. April 3-4, 2006292/2nd USF Invitational Waterlefe GC/Bradenton, Fla. March 17-18, 2003292/2nd Price’s Intercollegiate NMSU Golf Course/Las Cruces, N.M. Oct. 30-31, 2000

LOW TOURNAMENT TOTAL

SCORE TOURNAMENT COURSE/CITY DATE859 Las Vegas Collegiate Boulder Creek GC/Boulder City, Nev. Oct. 27-29, 2008869 Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Colbert Hills/Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 10-11, 2005873 NCAA West Regional Karsten GC/Tempe, Ariz. May 7-9, 2009880 LSU/Cleveland Golf Classic The University Club/Baton Rouge, La. March 13-15, 2009880 Ron Moore Intercollegiate Highlands Ranch GC/Highlands Ranch, Colo. Sept. 22-24, 2008881 Jeannine McHaney Intercollegiate Rawls GC/Lubbock, Texas Sept, 18-19, 2006883 Dick McGuire Invitational UNM Championship Course/Albuquerque Sept. 19-20, 2009883 NCAA Central Regional UM Golf Course/Ann Arbor, Mich. May 10-12, 2007884 NCAA Regional Championship UT Golf Course/Austin, Texas May 8-10, 2008885 Northwestern Invitational Gary Player/Rancho Mirage, Calif. May 10-12, 2007887 Lady Puerto Rico Classic Cocoa Beach GC/San Juan, P.R. Feb. 24-26, 2008887 Lady Paladin Invitational Furman GC/Greenville, S.C. Oct. 25-27, 2002888 Lady Paladin Invitational Furman GC/Greenville, S.C. Oct. 22-24, 2004889 Dick McGuire Invitational UNM Golf Course/Albuquerque, N.M. Sept. 11-12, 2006889 WAC Championships Golf Club at Castle Hill/Lewisville, Texas April 23-25, 2001889 NCAA West Regional Randolph Park North GC/Tucson, Ariz. May 8-10, 1997890 Sun Trust Lady Gator Invite UF Golf Course/Gainesville, Fla. March 10-11, 2007892 NCAA West Regional Karsten GC/Tempe, Ariz. May 11-13, 2000893 Lady Puerto Rico Classic Cocoa Beach GC/Rio Grande, P.R. Feb. 23-25, 2007894 BYU Dixie Classic Entrada at Snow Canyon/St. George, Utah April 3-4, 2007894 Shootout at the Legends The Legends GC/Franklin, Ind. Oct. 6-7, 2003895 Ping/ASU Invitational Karsten GC/Tempe, Ariz. April 7-9, 2001895 Cowgirl Fall Classic Southridge GC/Fort Collins, Colo. Sept. 9-10, 1996896 Lady Paladin Invitational Fuman GC/Greenville, S.C. Oct. 19-21, 2007897 Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown Antehm CC/Henderson, Nev. Oct.31-Nov. 2, 2006897 Price”s Intercollegiate NMSU Golf Course/Las Cruces, N.M. Oct. 30-31, 2000898 Lady Boilermaker Kampen Course/West Lafayette, Ind. April 9-10, 2005898 USF Invitational Waterlefe GC/Badenton, Fla. March 17-18, 2003899 Lady Paladin Invitational Furman GC/Greenville, S.C. Oct. 24-26, 2003

Most Team Titles:Eight (1982-83)

Most Individual Titles: Marci Bozarth ..................................................................1 title Anne Kelly ........................................................................1 title Jenny Lidback .................................................................2 titles Rae Rothfeder .................................................................1 title Rita Moore........................................................................1 title

Most Sweeps of Team/Individual Titles:Four (1982-83)

Year Tournament Medalist 1982 Susie M. Berning Marci Bozarth

1983 San Jose Lady Anne Kelly & Spartan Invitational Jenny Lidback

1983 LSU-Fairwood Invitational Jenny Lidback

1983 SWC Championships Rita Moore

YEAR TOURNAMENT SCORE1981 Minnesota Invitational 9171981 Bluebonnet Bowl Invitational 2081982 Lady Aztec Invitational 6031982 Houston Baptist Women’s Intercollegiate 6021982 LSU-Fairwood Invitational 3101982 Lamar Lady Cardinal Classic 1901982 Susie M. Berning Invitational 8921982 Dick McGuire Invitational 9471983 Lamar Lady Cardinal Classic 7511983 San Jose Lady Spartan Invitational 5971983 LSU-Fairwood Invitational 5991983 SMU Lady Mustang Roundup 9541983 SWC Championships 9121983 NCAA Championships 1,1931983 Dick McGuire Invitational 9071984 TCU-SMU-NTSU Triangular 3051987 Susie M. Berning Invitational 9601988 SMU Classic 8841988 Lamar Lady Cardinal Classic 9041989 South Carolina Invitational 916 1989 Lamar Lady Cardinal Classic 9191989 U.S. International Invitational 9361990 OU/OSU Invitational 9361996 Colorado State/Wyoming Fall Classic 8951997 Betsy Rawls Invitational 9381997 Dick McGuire Invitational 9001998 WAC Championships 9242000 Midwest Classic 9362002 Conference USA Championships 8862003 Waterlefe/USF Invitational 8982005 Lady Boilermaker Invitational 8982005 Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational 8692007 MWC Championships 9032007 Lady Paladin Invitational 896

TEAM TOURNAMENT TITLES (SINCE 1981)

Team Records

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INDIVIDUAL SUPERLATIVES

MOST WINS-SEASON: Angela Stanford 4 1999-2000

MOST WINS-CAREER: Angela Stanford 9 1997-2000

MOST ROUNDS-SEASON: Camille Blackerby 40 2006-2007 Catherine Matranga 40 2006-2007 Angela Stanford 37 1996-1997 Elin Emanuelsson 34 2006-2007 Camille Blackerby 33 2003-2004 Camille Blackerby 33 2005-2006 Valentine Derrey 33 2007-2008 Catherine Matranga 33 2005-2006 Carrie Morris 33 2005-2006

MOST ROUNDS-CAREER: Camille Blackerby 136 2003-2007 Angela Stanford 135 1996-2000 Catherine Matranga 132 2003-2007 Annette Keahoha 125 1989-1992 Brooke Tull 122 2000-2004

MOST TOP-10 FINISHES-SEASON: Brooke Tull 8 2003-2004 Angela Stanford 8 1997-1998

MOST TOP-10 FINISHES-CAREER: Angela Stanford 27 1996-2000

TCU MEDALISTSDATE PLAYER TOURNAMENT SCORESept. 19-20, 1981 Marci Bozarth Minnesota Invitational 225Sept. 13-15, 1982 Marci Bozarth Susie M. Berning Invitational 216Feb. 25-27, 1983 Anne Kelly San Jose Lady Spartan Invitational 148Feb. 25-27, 1983 Jenny Lidback San Jose Lady Spartan Invitational 148March 4-5, 1983 Jenny Lidback LSU-Fairwood 147March 11-13, 1983 Rae Rothfelder Betsy Rawls Longhorn 217April 25-27, 1983 Rita Moore SWC Championships 220Sept. 12-14, 1983 Rae Rothfelder Susie M. Berning Invitational 218April 10, 1984 Kris Tschetter TCU-SMU-NTSU Triangular 72Sept. 23-25, 1988 Ellie Gibson OU/OSU All-College 210Nov. 6-7, 1988 Chris Miller Lamar Lady Cardinal 220Nov. 5-6, 1989 Tricia Allen Lamar Lady Cardinal 224Sept. 9-10, 1996 Susan Horton CSU/Wyoming Invitational 216Feb. 24-25, 1997 Angela Stanford TAMU Monica Welsh 224Oct. 19-20, 1997 Angela Stanford Lady Paladin Invitational 216March 22-23, 1998 Angela Stanford Utah Dixie Classic 147Sept. 24-26, 1998 Angela Stanford Dick McGuire Invitational 214Oct. 30-Nov. 1, 1998 Angela Stanford NMSU Roadrunner 216Sept. 22-24, 1999 Angela Stanford Dick McGuire Invitational 215Oct. 29-31, 1999 Angela Stanford Lady Paladin Invitational 216Feb. 25-27, 2000 Angela Stanford Midwest Classic 226April 24-27, 2000 Angela Stanford WAC Championships 218April 19-21, 2002 Brooke Tull C-USA Championships 215Oc.t 25-27, 2002 Brooke Tull Lady Paladin Invitational 212March 17-18, 2003 D’Rae Ward Waterlefe/USF Invitational 217March 23-25, 2003 D’Rae Ward Baylor/Tapatio Springs 221April 21-23, 2003 D’Rae Ward C-USA Championships 224Sept. 15-16, 2003 Brooke Tull Oregon State Invitational 219Feb. 23-24, 2004 Brooke Tull Central District Invitational 220Sept. 11-12, 2006 Catherine Matranga Dick McGuire Invitational 214Feb. 23-25, 2007 Valentine Derrey Lady Puerto Rico Classic 217

LOW INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENTSCORE PLAYER TOURNAMENT DATE210 Valentine Derrey NCAA Regional Championships 05/08211 Catherine Matranga Jeannine McHaney Invitational 09/06211 Rachel Raastad Ron Moore Intercollegiate 09/08212 Prisela Campbell Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 10/08212 Brooke Tull Lady Paladin Invitational 10/02213 Rachel Raastad UNM Dick McGuire Invitational 09/09214 Brooke Beeler Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 10/08214 Catherine Matranga Dick McGuire Invitational 09/06214 Angela Stanford 2 times215 Catherine Matranga Sun Trust Lady Gator Invite 03/07215 Angela Stanford 2 times 216 Valentine Derrey 4 times 216 Catherine Matranga NCAA Regionals 05/07216 Angela Stanford 4 times 216 Brooke Tull 3 times

LOW INDIVIDUAL ROUNDSCORE PLAYER TOURNAMENT DATE66/3rd Prisela Campbell LSU/Cleveland Golf Classic 03/1567/1st Valentine Derrey NCAA Regional Championships 05/0867/1st Valentine Derrey Lady Puerto Rico Classic 02/0767/1st Rachel Raastad Ron Moore Intercollegiate 09/0867/3rd Brooke Tull Ping/ASU Invitational 04/0468/1st Catherine Matranga NCAA Regionals 05/0768/3rd Catherine Matranga Jeannine McHaney Intercollegiate 09/0668/2nd Catherine Matranga Marilynn Smith Invitational 10/0569/2nd Brooke Beeler Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 10/0869/1st Prisela Campbell Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 10/0869/2nd Valentine Derrey NCAA West Regional 05/0969/2nd Valentine Derrey Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 10/0869/2nd Valentine Derrey Las Vegas Collegiate Showdown 10/0769/2nd Camille Blackerby Marilynn Smith Invitational 10/0569/1st Elin Emanuelsson Marilynn Smith Invitational 10/0569/2nd Catherine Matranga Ping/ASU Invitational 04/0569/1st Rachel Raastad UNM Dick McGuire Invitational 09/0969/3rd Rachel Raastad Ron Moore Intercollegiate 09/0869/3rd Angela Stanford Lady Paladin Invitational 10/9969/1st Angela Stanford Roadrunner Invitational 10/9869/3rd Brooke Tull Lady Paladin Invitational 10/0269/3rd Brooke Tull Price’s Intercollegiate 10/0269/1st Courtney Wood Price’s Intergollegiate 10/00

Individual Records

ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES

Angie Ravaioli-Larkin • 14 seasons at TCUSEASON CONFERENCE NCAA1994-95 5th • SWC DNQ1995-96 5th • SWC Regionals1996-97 4th • WAC 12th1997-98 1st • WAC Regionals1998-99 2nd • WAC 17th1999-00 2nd • WAC 20th2000-01 2nd • WAC Regionals2001-02 1st • C-USA Regionals2002-03 2nd • C-USA Regionals2003-04 2nd • C-USA Regionals2004-05 2nd • C-USA Regionals2005-06 4th • MWC Regionals2006-07 1st • MWC 11th2007-08 4th • MWC 17th2008-09 2nd • MWC 18th

Kristi Arney • 9 seasons at TCUSEASON CONFERENCE NCAA1985-86 3rd • SWC DNQ1986-87 3rd • SWC DNQ1987-88 T2nd • SWC DNQ1988-89 2nd • SWC 14th1989-90 3rd • SWC DNQ1990-91 3rd • SWC 17th1991-92 3rd • SWC Regionals1992-93 2nd • SWC Regionals1993-94 4th • SWC Regionals

Scherry Allison • 1 season at TCUSEASON CONFERENCE NCAA1984-85 4th • SWC DNQ

Carolyn Dixon • 1/2 season as interim TCUSEASON CONFERENCE NCAAspring 1984 2nd • SWC 14th

Fred Warren • 4 1/2 seasons at TCUSEASON CONFERENCE NCAA /AIAWfall 1983 --- --/--1982-83 1st • SWC 1st1981-82 --- 2nd/7th1980-81 2nd • TAIAW --/6th1979-80 --- --/--

Mel Thomas • 1 season at TCUSEASON CONFERENCE NCAA/AIAW1978-79 --- --/--

Ravaioli-Larkin

Arney

Allison

Dixon

Warren

Thomas

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H i s t o r y

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ALL-CONFERENCE

YEAR PLAYER LEAGUE1983 Marci Bozarth Southwest Conference1983 Jenny Lidback Southwest Conference1983 Rita Moore Southwest Conference1984 Rae Rothfelder Southwest Conference1984 Rita Moore Southwest Conference1985 Kris Tschetter Southwest Conference1986 Kris Tschetter Southwest Conference1987 Kris Tschetter Southwest Conference1988 Ellie Gibson Southwest Conference1989 Ellie Gibson Southwest Conference1989 Barbara Pestana Southwest Conference1990 Tricia Allen Southwest Conference1991 Tricia Allen Southwest Conference1991 Barbara Plant Southwest Conference1992 Jane Kragh Southwest Conference1993 Jane Kragh Southwest Conference1997 Angela Stanford (Freshman of the Year) WAC1998 Susan Horton WAC1998 Angela Stanford WAC1999 Angela Stanford WAC2000 Angela Stanford WAC2000 Lori Sutherland WAC2000 Shannon Barr (Freshman of the Year) WAC2001 Brenda Anderson (Second team) WAC2001 Shannon Barr WAC2001 Jennifer Patterson WAC2001 Courtney Wood (Freshman of the Year) WAC2002 Brooke Tull (Player of the Year) Conference USA2002 Shannon Barr (Second team) Conference USA2003 Brooke Tull (Player of the Year) Conference USA2003 D’Rae Ward (Second team) Conference USA2004 Camille Blackerby (Freshman and First team) Conference USA2004 Brooke Tull (First team and Player of the Year) Conference USA2005 Camille Blackerby Conference USA2005 Catherine Matranga (Second team) Conference USA2005 D’Rae Ward (Second team) Conference USA2005 Elisa Gomez (Freshman team) Conference USA2005 Stacey Bieber (Tournament team) Conference USA2007 Camille Blackerby Mountain West2007 Valentine Derrey Mountain West2007 Catherine Matranga Mountain West2008 Valentine Derrey (Co-Player of the Year) Mountain West2009 Valentine Derrey Mountain West2009 Rachel Raastad Mountain West2009 Prisela Campbell Mountain West

ALL-AMERICA SCHOLARS/ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS

YEAR PLAYER TEAM1992 Julie Perry NGCA1993 Jane Kragh NGCA1994 Sharon Germain NGCA1994 Julie Perry NGCA1999 Brenda Anderson NGCA2000 Brenda Anderson NGCA2000 Jennifer Patterson NGCA2001 Brenda Anderson NGCA2001 Jennifer Patterson NGCA2002 Jennifer Patterson NGCA2003 Shannon Barr NGCA2003 Traci Robison NGCA2004 Stacey Bieber NGCA2004 Camille Blackerby NGCA2004 Traci Robison NGCA2005 Stacey Bieber NGCA2005 Camille Blackerby NGCA2006 Stacey Bieber NGCA2006 Camille Blackerby NGCA2007 Camille Blackerby NGCA/CoSIDA2008 Melissa Loh NGCA2009 Melissa Loh NGCA

TOP 20 CAREER SCORING LEADERS

NAME ROUNDS AVERAGEValentine Derrey 100 74.91Rachel Raastad 39 75.03Angela Stanford 135 75.16Camille Blackerby 136 75.32Marci Bozarth 94.5 75.44Brooke Beeler 45 75.56Brooke Tulle 89 75.91Catherine Matranga 132 76.05Prisela Campbell 64 76.84Rae Rothfelder 122 77.05Jenny Lidback 84.5 77.17Rita Moore 77.5 77.26Allyson Ferguson 63 77.30D’Rae Ward 96 77.34Shannon Barr 120 77.48Susan Horton 128 77.59Lori Sutherland 83 77.89Melissa Loh 56 77.91Ellie Gibson 96 78.07Kris Hanson 100.5 78.07

ALL-TIME SUB-70 ROUNDS

Valentine Derrey ........................ 4 Elin Emaneulsson ..........................1Catherine Matranga........................... 4 Ellie Gibson ......................................1Brooke Tull ............................................ 4 Kris Hanson .....................................1Marci Bozarth ....................................... 3 Anne Kelly ........................................1Rachel Raastad ........................... 3 Chris Miller .......................................1Angela Stanford .................................. 3 Rita Moore .......................................1Prisela Campbell ........................ 2 D’Rae Ward ......................................1Jenny Lidback ...................................... 2 Courtney Wood ..............................1Rae Rothfelder ..................................... 2 Brooke Beeler............................. 1 Camille Blackerby ............................... 1

ALL-AMERICANS

Stanford Tull Gibson

Bozarth Lidback Matranga

TCU Honor Roll

Derrey

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YEAR LEAP FROG GOLDEN PUTTER* MOST CONSISTENT MVP 1995-96 Shannon Fisher Amanda Workman Susan Horton 1996-97 Ashley Huffman Angela Stanford Angela Stanford 1997-98 Brenda Anderson Angela Stanford S. Fisher/A. Workman 1998-99 Lori Sutherland Angela Stanford Susan Horton 1999-00 Lori Sutherland Angela Stanford Angela Stanford 2000-01 Shannon Barr Courtney Wood Jennifer Patterson 2001-02 D”Rae Ward Brooke Tull Brooke Tull 2002-03 D”Rae Ward Brooke Tull Brooke Tull 2003-04 Jane Fischer Catherine Matranga Brooke Tull Brooke Tull 2004-05 Stacey Bieber Catherine Matranga Catherine Matranga Camille Blackerby 2005-06 Carrie Morris Carrie Morris Camille Blackerby Elin Emanuelsson 2006-07 Catherine Matranga Carrie Morris Camille Blackerby C. Blackerby/C. Matranga 2007-08 Melissa Loh Melissa Loh Carrie Morris Valentine Derrey 2008-09 Prisela Campbell Melissa Loh Rachel Raastad Valentine Derrey

END OF SEASON AWARDS

* First awarded in 2003-04 season

YEAR FALL SPRING OVERALL 1995-96 Amanda Workman Susan Horton Susan Horton 1996-97 Susan Horton Angela Stanford Angela Stanford 1997-98 Angela Stanford Angela Stanford Angela Stanford 1998-99 Angela Stanford Angela Stanford Angela Stanford 1999-00 Angela Stanford Angela Stanford Angela Stanford 2000-01 Courtney Wood Brenda Anderson Courtney Wood 2001-02 Brooke Tull Brooke Tull Brooke Tull 2002-03 Brooke Tull Brooke Tull Brooke Tull 2003-04 Brooke Tull Brooke Tull Brooke Tull 2004-05 Catherine Matranga Camille Blackerby Catherine Matranga 2005-06 Camille Blackerby Camille Blackerby Camille Blackerby 2006-07 Catherine Matranga Valentine Derrey Catherine Matranga 2007-08 Valentine Derrey Valentine Derrey Valentine Derrey 2008-09 Brooke Beeler Valentine Derrey Velentine Derrey

POINT WINNERS

SCHOLARSHIPS

One of the most prestigious scholarships awarded to a Horned Frog golfer. This endowed scholarship is awarded annually to a member of the women’s golf team. The recipient is selected by Head Coach Angie Ravaioli-Larkin on the basis of character and in-tegrity, high morals, academic excellence and self-motiviation. Hogan learned to play golf in Fort Worth as a cad-die before becoming one of the best players the sport has ever seen. The winner of 62 professional tournaments, he won the Colonial National Invita-tion Tournament five times and, in the process, influenced the nickname “Hogan’s Alley” for the magnificient Colonial layout.

WRAY AND SALLY THOMPSONGOLF SCHOLARSHIP

This scholarship is the natural product of the passion Wray and Sally Thompson have for three things: young people, education and golf. When their son, Doug, graduated from TCU in 1984, the Thompson family wanted to establish a permanent legacy for the Horned Frog golf programs. But Wray, founder, CEO and president of The Leather Factory, knew the time wasn’t right. By 1993, The Leather Factory had become suc-cessful enough to go public, and the Thompsons used shares of their now-publicly marketable stock to fund an endowed scholarship for the TCU golf programs. The Wray and Sally Thompson Scholar-ship is awarded annually to a member of either the men’s or women’s golf team.

MARCI K. BOZARTHSCHOLARSHIP IN WOMEN’S GOLF This scholarship, named for former TCU star Marci Bozarth, ensures continued chances for future Lady Frogs to compete at the highest level. A member of TCU’s 1983 national championship team, Bozarth established herself as a great student-athlete, finding success in both the academic and athletic arenas. Bozarth was a two-time NCAA All-American. In 1998, she became the first woman inducted into the TCU Lettermen’s Hall of Fame. This annual award is given to a member of the women’s golf team who demonstrates commit-ment to both athletic and academic success.

RAYMOND GAFFORDMEMORIAL GOLF SCHOLARSHIP

The Raymond Gafford Memorial Golf Scholarship was established in 1990 by friends of the late Ray-mond Gafford through an area golf tournament. Gafford was a lifelong resident of Fort Worth who became a club pro at Meadowbrook private golf course at the age of 19. A noted teacher of the game, Gafford devoted his life to helping people both on and off the course. Gafford was head pro at Ridglea Country Club from 1954 until his retire-ment in 1976. The scholarship is awarded annually to a men’s or women’s golfer.

ASHLEY HUFFMAN-HAWKINSSCHOLARSHIP IN WOMEN’S GOLF The 2002-03 season marked the inaugaral year for a scholarship established by Janice and Josh Huff-man in honor of their daughter, Ashley Huffman-Hawkins. Huffman-Hawkins was a member of Coach Ravaioli-Larkin’s first team at TCU. She graduated from the University in 1998. This scholarship is awarded to a student-athlete in the women’s golf program that exemplifies Huffman-Hawkins’ positive spirit, strong work ethic and love for the game of golf.

BEN HOGAN-COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB ENDOWED GOLF SCHOLARSHIP

NICK GIACHINOWOMEN’S GOLF SCHOLARSHIP

The Nick Giachino Women’s Golf Scholarship was established by the generosity of Nick ‘77 and Sarah Giachino in 2005. Preference is given to a member of the TCU women’s golf team with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 who has demonstrated leadership characteristics and has demonstrated financial eligibility by means established by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid.

2009-10 Recipient: Valentine Derrey 2009-10 Recipient: Louise Kristersson 2009-10 Recipient: Melissa Loh

2009-10 Recipient: Brooke Beeler

2009-10 Recipient: Rachel Raastad

2009-10 Recipient: Megan O’Donnell

TCU Honor Roll/Endowed Scholarships

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H i s t o r y

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- AAAA -Allen, Tricia ......................................................................................................... 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 112 rds, 78.35 avg • Vallejo, Calif. • VallejoAkins, Angela .......................................................................................................................................... 2005 0 rds, 0 avg • Horseshoe Bay, Texas • Marble FallsAnderson, Brenda ...............................................................................................1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 111 rds, 78.28 avg • Round Rock, Texas • McNeil

- BBBB -Barr, Shannon .......................................................................................................2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 120 rds, 77.48 avg • China Spring, Texas • China SpringBeeler, Brooke ...........................................................................................................2009 45 rds, 75.55 avg • Butler, Ill. • HillsboroBieber, Stacey .......................................................................................................2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 78 rds, 79.35 avg • Winnipeg, Manitoba • Silver Heights CollegiateBlackerby, Camille ..............................................................................................2004, 2005. 2006. 2007 136 rds, 75.32 avg • Breckenridge, Texas • BreckenridgeBozarth, Marci ................................................................................................................. 1981, 1982, 1983 94.5 rds, 75.44 avg • Lampasas, Texas • Lampasas

- CCCC -Campbell, Prisela ........................................................................................... 2008, 2009 64 rds, 76.84 avg • Fort Worth, Texas • Fossil RidgeCopping, Charlotte ............................................................................................................................... 1993 23 rds, 82.35 avg • Torquay, England

- DDDD -Derrey, Valentine ................................................................................. 2007, 2008, 2009 100 rds, 74.91 avg • Paris, France • Lycee PascalDoran, Geraldine............................................................................................................ 1993, 1994, 1995 71 rds, 81.51 avg • Northern Ireland • Assumption Grammar

- EEEE -Easley, Meredith ......................................................................................................................... 2002, 2003 16 rds, 81.44 avg • Amarillo, Texas • TascosaEmanuelsson, Elin ..............................................................................................2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 114 rds, 78.10 avg • Nacka, Sweden • Varmdo GymnasiumEpps, Nona 1996 25 rds, 84.04 avg • Houston, Texas • Memorial

- FFFF -Ferguson, Allyson .......................................................................................... 2008, 2009 63 rds, 77.30 avg • Houston, Texas • Clear LakeFischer, Jane ................................................................................................................................ 2004, 2005 0 rds, 0 avg • San Antonio, Texas • Alamo HeightsFisher, Shannon ...................................................................................................1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 127 rds, 79.90 avg • Austin, Texas • Round Rock Westwood

- GGGG -Germain, Sharon .................................................................................................1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 62 rds, 82.40 avg • Plymouth, England • Ridgeway SchoolGibson, Ellie ..................................................................................................................... 1986, 1988, 1989 96 rds, 78.07avg • Houston, Texas • Clear LakeGodare, Stephanie .................................................................................................................................2003 35 rds, 78.40 avg • Houston, Texas • Cypress FallsGomez, Elisa 2005, 2006, 2007 25 rds, 81.56 avg • Carrollton, Texas • R. L. TurnerGrove, Jane 1981 18 rds, 80.33 avg • Fargo, N.D. • Shanley

- HHHH -Haas, Holly .............................................................................................................................................1987 21 rds, 82.57 avg • Fort Worth, Texas • Arlington HeightsHanson, Kris ......................................................................................................... 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984 100.5 rds, 78.07 avg • Granite Falls, Minn. • Granite FallsHawley, Leslie ............................................................................................................................... 2000, 2001 12 rds, 79.50 avg • El Paso, Texas • HanksHorton, Susan ...................................................................................................... 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 128 rds, 77.59 avg • Newport, Vt. • Essex JunctionHuffman, Ashley.................................................................................................. 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 30 rds, 84.70 avg • Dallas, Texas • Lexington Academy

- KKKK -Kealoha, Annette ................................................................................................ 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 125 rds, 79.28 avg • Kaneohi, Hawai’i • John F. KennedyKelly, Anne ..................................................................................................................... 1981, 1982, 1983 84.5 rds, 79.23 avg • Tucson, Ariz. • Santa RitaKingston, Kelly .........................................................................................................................................1995 12 rds, 84.42 avg • Garland, Texas • North GarlandKragh, Jane ......................................................................................................... 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 117 rds, 78.83 avg • Esbjerg, Denmark • Statsskole

- LLLL -Larson, Kristen ..................................................................................................... 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 102 rds, 82.41 avg • Danville, Calif. • KingwoodLidback, Jenny ................................................................................................................. 1982, 1983, 1984 84.5 rds, 77.17 avg • Baton Rouge, La. • BroadmanLoh, Melissa .....................................................................................................2008, 2009 56 rds, 77.91 avg • Singapore, China • Xinmin Secondary

Lynch, Jo Ann ............................................................................................................................... 1981, 1982 6 rds, 80.83 avg

- MMMM -Matranga, Catherine.......................................................................................... 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 132 rds, 76.05 avg • Fort Worth, Texas • R.L. PaschalMiller, Chris ..................................................................................................................... 1988, 1989, 1990 82 rds, 79.12 avg • Sacramento, Calif. • John F. KennedyMio Michelle .............................................................................................................................................1992 26 rds, 87.50 avg • Watsonville, Calif. • WatsonvilleMoore, Rita 1983, 1984, 1985 77.5 rds, 77.26 avg • Dallas, Texas • Ursuline AcademyMontigel, Kelli .................................................................................................................. 2006, 2007, 2008 3 rds, 94.0 avg • Fort Worth, Texas • R.L. PaschalMorris, Carrie ........................................................................................................ 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 90 rds, 78.6 avg • Tyler, Texas • Robert E. Lee

- OOOO -O’Donnell, Megan .................................................................................2007, 2008, 2009 43 rds, 79.86 avg • Houston, Texas • Memorial

- PPPP -Patterson, Jennifer ............................................................................................. 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 103 rds, 78.13 avg • Bethel Park, Pa. • Bethel ParkPaul, Kelly ......................................................................................................... 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 73 rds, 80.73 avg • Austin, Texas • WestwoodPaysse, Sandy ...........................................................................................................................................1990 27 rds, 82.19 avg • Temple, Texas • TemplePendleton, Ashlei ....................................................................................................................................2000 3 rds, 81.57 avg • Henderson, Nev. • Green ValleyPerry, Julie ..................................................................................................................... 1992, 1993, 1994 75 rds, 82.31 avg • Burlingame, Calif. • BurlingamePestana, Barbara ......................................................................................................................... 1988, 1989 66 rds, 78.43 avg • Capetown, South Africa • PlumsteadPhearson, Kristi .................................................................................................... 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995 62 rds, 84.40 avg • Klamath Falls, Ore. • Klamath UnionPlant, Barbara ............................................................................................................................... 1990, 1991 43 rds, 78.28 avg • Johannesburg, South Africa • Florida Park

- RRRR -Raastad, Rachel ......................................................................................................... 2009 39 rds, 75.03 avg • Asker, Norway • Norwegian School of Elite SportRobison, Traci ....................................................................................................... 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 64 rds, 81.25 avg • Arlington, Texas • Arlington MartinRothfelder, Rae .................................................................................................... 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984 122 rds, 77.05 avg • Kansas City, Mo. • Haltom City (Texas)

- SSSS -Sakamoto, Megan ..................................................................................................................................2005 0 rds, 0 avg • Aiea, Hawai”i • AieaSands, Amy .............................................................................................................................................2001 9 rds, 80.44 avg • Jacksonville, Texas • JacksonvilleSchams, Christina ....................................................................................................................... 2007, 2008 6 rds, 79.0 avg • Chandler, Ariz. • Corona del SolSchmid, Dana ....................................................................................................... 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997 95 rds, 81.35 avg • Kingwood, Texas • KingwoodSlaven, Janet.............................................................................................................................................1985 29 rds, 83.62 avg • Ormond Beach, Fla. • SeabreezeSperling, Carrie ........................................................................................................................................1987 8 rds, 84.75 avg • Houston, Texas • Robert E. LeeStanford, Angela ................................................................................................. 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 135 rds, 75.16 avg • Saginaw, Texas • BoswellSunderman, Krystal ................................................................................................................... 1994, 1995 50 rds, 82.30 avg • La Quinta, Calif. • La QuintaSutherland, Lori ................................................................................................... 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 83 rds, 77.89 avg • DeSoto, Texas • Duncanville

- TTTT -Thompson, Susan ........................................................................................................... 1985, 1986, 1987 70 rds, 82.04 avg • Plantation, Fla. • PlantationTschetter, Kris ....................................................................................................... 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 119 rds, 78.13 avg • Sioux Falls, S.D. • WashingtonTull, Brooke .........................................................................................................2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 89 rds, 75. 19 avg • Georgetown, Texas • Georgetown

- WWWW -Ward, D”Rae .........................................................................................................2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 96 rds, 77.34 avg • Weatherford, Texas • WeatherfordWarmath, Melanie ......................................................................................................... 1986, 1987, 1988 41 rds, 81.80 avg • Denver, Colo. • Thomas JeffersonWatkins, Ashley ...................................................................................................................................... 2007 12 rds, 76.92 avg • Sealy, Texas • SealyWinkelmann, Lois Kolkhorst ...........................................................................1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 57 rds, 82.35 avg • Brenham, Texas • BrenhamWood, Courtney ..................................................................................................................................... 2001 30 rds, 75.87 avg • Brentwood, Texas • BrentwoodWorkman, Amanda ....................................................................................................... 1996, 1997, 1998 95 rds, 78.17 avg • Bastrop, Texas • Bastrop

All-Time Letterwinners

2 0 0 9 - 10 T C U W o m e n ’ s G o l f60

C o m p l i a n c ePRosPectsWHO IS A PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETE (PROSPECT)?You are a prospect if you have started classes for the ninth grade. Before the ninth grade, you may become a prospect if a university provides you (or your family or friends) any financial aid or other benefit that is not usually provided to prospective student-athletes.

HOW DO I KNOW IF I’M BEING RECRUITED?There are several ways to be recruited: (1) A coach may provide you with an official paid visit to view the campus, (2) a coach may arrange an in-person, off-campus meeting with you (or your family), or (3) a coach or staff member may call you (or your family) on more than one occasion for the purpose of recruitment. Only coaches and athletic department staff can be involved in the recruiting process. Athletic representatives are prohibited from contacting a prospective student-athlete or members of his/her family by telephone, letter or in person for the purpose of encouraging participation in athletics at TCU. Please contact the coaching staff if you know of a prospect that may have the interest and ability to participate in intercollegiate athletics at TCU. The coach can then take appropriate action.

WHat is a contact?A contact is any face-to-face encounter between a prospect or the prospect’s parent(s) or legal guardian and an institutional staff member or athletic representative during which any dialogue occurs in excess of an exchange of greeting. NOTE: At the Division I level, athletic representatives (boosters) may not contact you for the purpose of recruiting.

WHAT CAN TCU OFFER YOU TO ATTEND?You (or your family) may not receive any benefit, inducement, or arrangements (e.g. cash, clothing, cars, gifts, loans, etc…) to encourage you to sign a National Letter of Intent. TCU may offer you a one-year scholarship that covers room and board, tuition and fees, and required course-related books, or any part of these. TCU can recommend that this aid is renewed each year, as is the general practice at the institution, but this renewal is not guaranteed.

BoosteRsWHO IS A “BOOSTER”?A “booster” is known in NCAA terms as a “representative of the institution’s athletics interests.” You become a booster if:

—you have ever been a member of any organization promoting TCU Athletics, —you have ever made any type of donation to the Frog Club, TCU Athletics or any other TCU booster organization, —you have ever assisted in evaluating or recruiting prospective student-athletes, —you have ever assisted in providing benefits to enrolled student-athletes or their families, —you have promoted TCU Athletics in any other manner.

NCAA Bylaw 13.02.13 mandates that when you become a booster, you retain that identity for the rest of your life. As a representative of TCU’s athletics interests, you are bound by NCAA rules. TCU is responsible for your actions.

institUtionaL contRoL“Institutional control” of Athletics is a fundamental requirement of NCAA rules. The NCAA constitution provides that each institution shall be responsible for ensuring that student-athletes, members of the institution’s staff and other individuals or groups that represent the institution’s athletics interests comply with all applicable NCAA regulations.

Because of the complexity of NCAA rules, this document does not include all applicable situations and should not be relied upon exclusively.

oFFice oF atHLetics coMPLianceAndrea Nordmann

Associate Director of Athletics – Compliance817.257.6899

[email protected]

John CunninghamDirector of Compliance

[email protected]

Becky HolmesAssistant Director of Compliance

[email protected]

Stephanie KeyAdministrative Assistant

[email protected]

contact inFoRMationNCAA

700 W. Washington StreetIndianapolis, IN 46206

317.917.6222www.ncaa.org

Mountain West Conference15455 Gleneagle Drive, Suite 200

Colorado Springs, CO 80921719.488.4040

www.TheMWC.com

Texas Christian UniversityOffice of Athletics Compliance

2800 Stadium DriveFort Worth, TX 76129

www.gofrogs.com

2010 TCU Women's Golf Media Guide

Documents

Transcript of 2010 TCU Women's Golf Media Guide