2010 Florida State Women's Golf Media Guide by Florida State Seminoles

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SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

Quick Facts & TABLE OF CONTENTS NTS TABLE OF CONTE minole All-Americans 38 .............................Se

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CREDITS

The 2009-10 Florida State Golf Media is a publication of Guide th e Office. Written and FSU Sports Information additional editing by edited by Chuck Walsh with Gardner and Tina Caroline Westrup, Mar yjane and headers designe Dechausay. Page template and page layout byd by Peter Mamatey. Covers photograhers: FSU Tina Dechausay. Featured Lax and Michele Photo Lab (Ryals Lee, Bill Ross Obley and Mik Edmunds), Larr y Novey, Printing Services. e Olivella. Printing by FSU

This Is SEMINOLE GOLF

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

In The COMMUNITY

3 The Athletic Director’s Cup for Service is the most prestigious award presented at the annual Golden Nole Awards Banquet and is presented to the team that contributes the most service hours to the community over the course of the entire year. The Women’s Golf Program has earned the distinction eight straight years.

Seminole SPIRIT THE SYMBOL: SEMINOLES Florida State played only two football games in 1947 before students demanded the school to acquire a symbol. While details conflict, most believe the account of a poll of the student body is accurate. The Florida Flambeau reported that Seminoles won by 110 votes over the Statesmen. The other top contenders (in order) were Rebels, Tarpons, Fighting Warriors and Crackers. In the 1950s, a pair of students dressed in Native American costumes joined the cheerleaders on the field, which eventually evolved into the majestic symbol of Osceola and Renegade that FSU now enjoys. Today, the Seminole Tribe participates in many campus activities. Florida State University is proud of its longstanding cooperative relationship with the Seminole Tribe of Florida. The Seminole people have suffered many hardships and injustices, but they have remained brave, dignified and proud. The Seminoles are unconquered. They symbolize what Florida State hopes will be the traits of all of its graduates, including student-athletes.

OSCEOLA AND RENEGADE Perhaps the most spectacular tradition in all of college football occurs in Doak Campbell Stadium when Osceola charges down the field riding an Appaloosa horse named Renegade and plants a flaming spear at midfield to begin every home game. The tradition was born on Sept. 16, 1978 against Oklahoma State when a student led the team from the tunnel riding a horse. Since the beginning of the FSU tradition, three different horses and 10 different riders have actually appeared at a game. However, there have been a total of 16 horses trained in the Renegade program. The original Osceola and Reneg ade were Jim Kidder and Reo. In 2003, local businessman Bill Durham, who had trained the riders and horses for 20 years, passed the honor and responsibility to his son Allen, who was a former rider in the 1990s. The clothing and rig ging that Osceola and Renegade use were designed and approved by the Seminole Indian Tribe of Florida.

GARNET AND GOLD Florida Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s school colors of garnet and gold date back to the Florida State College championship football teams of 1904 and 1905. In those championship seasons, FSC donned purple and gold uniforms. When Florida State College became Florida Female College in 1905, the football team was forced to attend the University of Florida. The following year the FFC student body selected crimson as the official school color of 1905. The administration in 1905 took crimson and combined it with the recognizable purple of the championship football teams to achieve the color garnet. The nowfamous garnet and gold colors were first used on an FSU uniform in a 14-6 football loss to Stetson on October 18, 1947.

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW WAR CHANT Florida State’s “war chant” appears to have begun with a random occurrence that took place during a 1984 football game against Auburn, but in the 1960’s, the Marching Chiefs band would chant the melody of a popular FSU cheer. In a sense, that chant was the longversion of FSU’s current “war chant.” During a thrilling game with Auburn in 1984, the Marching Chiefs began to perform the dormant melody. Some students behind the band joined in and continued the “war chant” portion after the band had ceased. Most agree the chant came from the fraternity section, but many spirited Seminole fans added the hand motion to symbolize the brandishing of a tomahawk. The chant continued among the student body during the 1985 season, and by the 1986 season, it was a stadium-wide phenomenon. Of course, the Marching Chiefs refined the chant, plus put their own special brand ofaccompaniment to the “war chant,” for the sound we hear today.

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

FLORIDA’S SEMINOLES: THE UNCONQUERED PEOPLE As a people, few have prevailed over more trying circumstances than the Seminole Indians of Florida. Over the course of almost two centuries, Florida’s Seminoles endured three wars with the U.S. government, resisted numerous efforts to relocate them to federal reservations in the West, and ultimately made their home in one of the world’s most inhospitable environments, the Florida Everglades. That they have not only survived, but thrived — all while maintaining their fierce independence and rich culture — is a tribute to their courage and perseverance. Having persevered through two centuries of adversity, the Seminole Indians of Florida have earned the right to call themselves “the unconquered people.” Their indomitable spirit is one that Florida State University proudly seeks to emulate in all of its endeavors.

THE UNCONQUERED STATUE Dedicated on Oct.10, 2003, Fritz White’s bronze statue “Unconquered” was designed to capture the indomitable spirit of the Seminole people and those who have adopted that spirit as a symbol for their university. The massive structure, including its granite-covered pedestal base, stands approximately 31 feet in the air and depicts a spear-brandishing Seminole astride a rearing horse. At sunset the night before each home game, the spear is ignited and burns until sunrise on the next morning after the game. George Langford’s endowment of the project for up to $1 million helped make the statue a reality. Fifty-one artists were then considered before White eventually saw the statue dedicated 10 years after the concept was inspired by attorney and FSU graduate Stephen Reilly.

Student-Athlete SUCCESS

In the past four years, Florida State athletics has celebrated two Rhodes Scholars.

Whitney Brummett was a 2008 ACC Postgraduate Scholarship recipent. She is pictured here with Faculty Representative Dr. Joe Beckham and Athletics Director Randy Spetman along with FSU’s other recipients.

Because at Florida State...

Academics & Athletics Go Hand and Hand

FSU WOMEN’S GOLF TOUTS... • 22 District Academic All-Americans • 13 ACC All-Academic Team honors since 2006 • 111 ACC Academic Honor Roll honors since 1992 • Four ACC Postgraduate Scholarship recipient

2009 Florida State Seminole women’s golf graduates

SEMINOLE ATHLETICS TOUTS...

• Football’s Myron Rolle became the second Seminoles student-athlete in the past four years to earn the Rhodes Scholarship - one of the oldest and most prestigious awards for international study. It was the first time in nearly 25 years they awarded the scholarship to a prominent college football player. • Over the past 15 years, more than 450,000 in Postgraduate Scholarship money has been granted to FSU student-athletes, as well as numerous other academic honors and awards. • During the 2008-09 academic year, five Seminoles earned CoSIDA Academic All-American honors, 15 Seminole student-athletes were named District Academic All-Americans, 175 Seminole student-athletes were named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll, seven of Florida State’s athletic teams had a 3.0 or better cumulative grade point average. • In the spring 2009 semester, 202 Seminoles achieved a 3.0 GPA or better, 10 athletic teams had a 3.0 or better GPA and the average team semester GPA was a 2.8. Ten student-athletes made the spring 2009 President’s List with a perfect 4.0 GPA while 62 student-athletes earned Dean’s List status with a GPA of 3.5 or better.

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW ALL-TIME ACC ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

Tiffany Faucette, Mabel Pascual del Pobil, Kelly Pittman, Maria Rouleau, Sarah Stimac Kate Burton, Tiffany Faucette, Amy Girard, Mabel Pascual del Pobil, Sarah Stimac, Rhoda Ward Kate Burton, Aguri Okura, Mabel Pascual del Pobil, Sarah Stimac Amy Bond, Sarah Capie, Aguri Okura, Mabel Pascual del Pobil Stacey Burgin, Sarah Capie, Kelly Hoffmeyer, Betsy Jaeger, Laura Kowalski, Aguri Okura Amy Bond, Sarah Capie, Kelly Hoffmeyer, Laura Kowalski, Kelley Winship, Louise Wright Amy Bond, Stacey Burgin, Sarah Capie, Erika Iding, Laura Kowalski, Kristen Sanborn, Amy Spooner, Kelley Winship, Louise Wright Stacy Burgin, Kristin Sanborn, Louis Wright Alison Curdt, Amy Harris, Gemma Harris, Kelley Henderson, Kristina Prestipino, Katie Quinney, Alison Zimmer Alison Curdt, Amy Harris, Gemma Harris, Kelley Henderson, Kristina Prestipino, Katie Quinney Alison Curdt, Amy Harris, Gemma Harris, Caroline Larsson, Kristina Prestipino, Katie Quinney, Kristin Tamulis Jaclyn Burch, Alison Curdt, Amy Harris, Gemma Harris, Jennifer Harvey, Caroline Larsson, Michelle Steakin Ashleigh Anderson, Whitney Brummett, Jaclyn Burch, Amy Harris, Gemma Harris, Jennifer Harvey, Kimberly Haskins, Tyler Johnson, Caroline Larsson, Kristin Sordel, Michelle Steakin Whitney Brummett, Jaclyn Burch, Lauren Cousart, Ashley Kemp, Caroline Larsson, Michelle Steakin, Sara Young Whitney Brummett, Jaclyn Burch, Lauren Cousart, Kimberley Haskins, Ashley Kemp, Caroline Westrup Lacey Agnew, Whitney Brummett, Lauren Cousart, Erica Gonzalez, Jamie Kuhn, Macarena Silva, Caroline Westrup, Sara Young Lacey Agnew, Lauren Cousart, Erica Gonzalez, Jamie Kuhn, Macarena Silva, Whitney Wenglasz, Caroline Westrup, Sara Young

E RADUAT G T S O P ACC RHIP SCHOLA 2001 1993 tman Kelly Pit 1995 aucette Tiffany F

right Louise W 2008 tt Br umme Whitney

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT ACADEMIC ALL-A M ALL-DISTRICT T ERICA EAM SELECTIONS 1990, 92, 93

199, 94 1994, 95 1997 1997, 98 2003, 04 2003, 04, 05, 06 2004 2005, 06, 07, 08 2006, 07 2007, 08

Kelly Pittman Tiffany Faucette Mabel Pascual del Po bil Aguri Okura Sarah Capie Alison Curdt Caroline Larsson Kristin Sordel Whitney Br ummett Jaclyn Burch Caroline Westrup

ACC ACADEMIC TEAM SELECTIONS

2006, ‘07, ‘08 Whitney Br ummett 2006 Jaclyn Burch 2008 Lauren Cousart 2006 Caroline Larsson , ‘09 08 20 Macarena Silva 09 20 Whitney Wenglasz ‘09 , ‘08 , ‘07 , 06 20 Caroline Westr up chosen since 2006 season

Seminoles In The PROS TIFFANY FAUC

ETTE Captain of the Sem inole Women’s Golf Team (1994-97) … runner -up at the Canadian Women’s Amateur Champion ship (1995) … twotime winner of the Internatio nal Four Ball Championship (1996, 1997) … winner of the 19 96 LPGA McDonald’s Open C hampionship.

ES JANE GEDDe Se minoles’ 1981

Was a member of th pion Women’s A.I.A.W National Cham LPGA events Golf Team … won 11 Women’s Open including the 1986 U.S. three-time GA Championship … and the 1987 Mazda LP Team. Women’s Solheim Cup S. U. e th r fo ain pt ca t assistan

LISA YOUNG WALTERS

Third place finisher in the Seminoles AIAW National Championship, she finished only one stroke behind the winner … joined the LPGA in 1983.

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

KAREN STUPPL

ES Represented Great Britain in the 1996 and 1998 Curtis Cup co mpetitions … also represented England Ju niors from 1989-91 and England Seniors fr om 1995-98 … Won the Weetabix Women’s British Open in 20 04 where she becam only the second play e er in history to reco rd a double-eagle at an LPGA major ch ampionship … beca me a Rolex First-T Winner at the Welch ime ’s/Fry’s Champion ship where she reco a career low 63 durin rded g both the first and last rounds to set an LPGA record for lo west four-day raw score total at 258 (22).

COLLEEN WALKER

The Seminoles’ Most Valuable Player in 1977-78 … Walker earned the 1988 Vare Trophy for lowest scoring average with a 71.26 … in 1988 she also led the Tour in top-10 finishes with 18, birdies (325), rounds under par (55) and rounds in the 60s (29) … during the 2001 season Walker won the Hy-Vee Classic, one of three Women’s Senior Golf Tour events in 2001 … the second Seminole golfer to win an LPGA Major Championship with a victory in the 1997 du Maurier Classic.

KRISTIN TAMULIS

The first three time All-ACC selection in school history … advanced to the semifinals of the North/South Amateur Championship in 2003 … played well on the Futures Tour in 2004 and earned non-exempt stat us on the LPGA Tour in 2005…enjoying her fourth season on the LPGA Tour in 2009.

Top-Notch Facility

DAVID MIDDLETON GOLF CENTER AT DON VELLER SEMINOLE GOLF COURSE & CLUB

Teaching Center

Weight Room

Team Lounge

Lockerroom

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW A Powerhouse University

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

This Is FLORIDA STATE

TOP NATIONAL RANKINGS

• Florida State consistently ranks in the top 10 universities nationally in physical sciences grants awarded by the National Science Foundation. • U.S. News & World Report ranks Florida State in the nation’s top 50 public universities. • The Meteorology and Oceanography departments are ranked among the nation’s top 10 by the National Research Council. • Florida State’s graduate program in nuclear physics was ranked eighth among public universities by U.S. News & World Report. •The College of Business is ranked 8th among public universities by U.S. News & World Report. U.S. News also ranks the business school’s Real Estate Program 11th in the country and its Risk Management/Insurance Program fourth. • The College of Information’s graduate program ranks in the top 10 nationally by U.S. News & World Report. The college’s Children and Youth Services Program is first in the nation. • The College of Law’s Environmental Law Program is ranked 10th best in the nation by U.S. News & World Report, which also ranks the law school in the nation’s top tier in terms of academic reputation. • The College of Motion Picture, Television and Recording Arts, recognized in 2004 by the Directors Guild of America for distinguished contributions to American culture, has won 24 College Television Awards in 17 years. • The College of Music graduate program was named fifth best in the nation and its Opera Program third among public universities by U.S. News & World Report.

NATIONALLY RENOWNED FACULTY

• Nobel Prize winner Sir Harold Kroto, of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, is a recipient of the Copley Medal, the highest award of the Royal Society in Britain. • College of Music Professor Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, a Florida State graduate, is the first woman to win the Pulitzer in music. She is a four-time Grammy nominee, is the first woman to earn a doctorate in composition at the Julliard School and the first-ever occupant of Carnegie Hall’s Composer’s Chair. • Pulitzer Prize-winning author and Florida State English Professor Robert Olen Butler has won two National Magazine Awards in Fiction from the American Association of Magazine Editors. • Academy Award winner Richard Portman, of the College of Motion Picture, Television and Recording Arts, has received 11 Academy Award nominations for sound work in feature films. • Our Department of Dance faculty — one of the largest and most accomplished dance faculties in the country — includes legendary ballerina and 2006 Kennedy Honors recipient Suzanne Farrell. • New York Times bestselling author Mark Winegardner, a Creative Writing professor, was selected by Random House and the Mario Puzo Estate to write the sequel to The Godfather.

STRONG STUDENTS

• Florida State University has garnered three Rhodes Scholars in the past four years, including two student-athletes – track & field’s Garrett Johnson (2005), Joe O’Shea (2007) and football’s Myron Rolle (2008). Student have also received numerous other prestigious national scholarships and fellowships, including Truman Scholarships, Fulbright Fellowships, a Goldwater Scholarship, a Pickering Graduate Foreign Affairs Fellowship, a Jack Kent Cooke Scholarship, a Fulbright Hays Award and Rotary International Ambassador Scholarship. • In 2008, the students entering as freshmen in the fall had an average SAT score of 1265 and an average ACT score of 28. • Florida State graduates find employment with major employers including Ernst & Young, GEICO, Merrill Lynch, PricewaterhouseCoopers and Target.

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW An All-American City

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

This Is TALLAHASSEE

Nearer to Atlanta than Miami, Tallahassee is “The Other Florida” in attitude, topography, climate and lifestyle. HISTORICALLY SPEAKING

• The first Christmas celebrated in the United States was in Tallahassee at the encampment of Spanish Explorer Hernando de Soto in 1539. • Lights, Camera, Action … Early “Tarzan” movies featuring Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O’Sullivan were filmed at nearby Wakulla Springs. Also filmed, were “Creature from the Black Lagoon” and “Airport 77.” • George Washington’s great grandniece, Catharine Daingerfield-Willis-Gray and Napoleon Bonparte’s nephew, Prince Achille Murat, provided the social event of the season when they were married in Tallahassee in 1826. The plantation home of widowed Princess Murat is on exhibit at the Tallahassee Museum.

FACTS & FIGURES

• America’s largest concentration of original plantations — 300,000 acres, 71 plantations — exists between Tallahassee and Thomasville, Georgia, just 28 miles away. • Nearly 60 percent of Tallahassee’s population is between the ages of 18-44. • Average Low – High Temperatures in Tallahassee are 40 to 63 degrees in January and 72 to 91 degrees in July. • There are over 150,000 people living in Tallahassee and over 300,000 in the metropolitan area. • The capitol of the State of Florida has been located in Tallahassee since 1823. • The Gulf of Mexico is just 20 miles south of Tallahassee and the Georgia border is just 14 miles to the north.

WHAT TO DO

• With over 5,900 rooms in more than 58 hotels and motels, Tallahassee offers a blend of Southern-style inns, rustic campsites, family-owned economy lodges and impressive corporate hotels. There are also 13 bed & breakfasts and 13 inns in the Tallahassee area. • From fast food to five-star, Tallahassee serves up an excellent selection of tantalizing restaurants. Tickling the taste buds are specialties ranging from homemade country sausage and melt-in-your-mouth steaks to wild game and succulent seafood fresh from the Gulf. • Tallahassee lists 122 properties on the National Register of Historic Places. Tallahassee offers more than 28 museums, galleries, public art sculptures, monuments and historic sites. There are 306.5 miles of hiking/biking & walking trails in and around the Tallahassee area. • There are eight public pools and 63 recreational parks in Tallahassee/Leon County -- incredible weather, lush gardens, lakes and more.

Tallahassee’s Finest COURSES

Although Tallahassee is known for being the capital of Florida, and home to two major universities with powerhouse team sports programs, one cannot over look the outstanding golf courses available to play in the area. The southern climate and rolling hills of Tallahassee create a picturesque backdrop, similar to Augusta that is perfect for golf enthusiasts of all ages and skill level.

Don Veller Seminole Golf Course & Club

The par 73, 18-hole championship golf course underwent a 1.4 Million-Dollar renovation and reopened September of 2004. The spectacular changes modernized the course with 18 brand new USGA greens featuring the state of the art ultradwarf turf called TiffEagle. TiffEagle is a smaller-bladed type of Bermuda grass that grows more densely, allowing for closer mowing and smoother greens. The course now also features five brand new tee boxes for each hole, and a striking reFEATURES design of the 14th hole • 18 Holes that includes a green• Public Golf course side lake. The archi• Par 73 tect for the project • 7,132 yards was Robert C. Walker • 74.3 Course Rating of Atlantic Beach, • 131 Slope FL. Mr. Walker was • Built: 1962 the former lead • Architect: Bill Amick architect for Ar• Greens: Bermuda nold Palmer Golf • Fairways: Bermuda Design and has recently • Season: Open All Year designed St. James Bay in Carrabelle,

Fla., Regatta Bay in Destin, Fla., and Glen Kernan Golf & Country Club in Jacksonville, Fla. The golf course is truly set up for everyone to enjoy. Strategically placed bunkers, water hazards, and natural areas combined with the gently rolling terrain will challenge the more accomplished players, while the large greens generous landing areas will be very appealing to the average players. The Don Veller Seminole Golf Course is spread out over 200 acres and is in complete harmony with nature. You won’t find any homes, apartment complexes, or commercial buildings to distract your round. What you will find are plenty of foxes, deer, geese, purple martins, woodpeckers and butterflies.

Southwood Golf Country & Club SouthWood Golf Club opened its 18-hole golf course in 2003 to the delight of golfers in Tallahassee. The well-planned course was immediately one of the premier golf facilities in the Florida Panhandle and one of the nation’s heralded new golf courses. SouthWood was the only club in Florida to be ranked as one of “America’s Best New Courses” by Golf Digest. The SouthWood golf course was designed by PGA Tour Player,

Fred Couples, with the aid of golf FEATURES course renowned architect, Gene • 18 Holes Bates. The golf course at South• Semi-Private Golf Course wood is designed to please, yet test • Par 72 golfers of all skill levels. • 7,172 Yards Because of Couples and • 74.3 Course Rating Bates’ foresight in design and • 135 slope love of the sport, the course has • Built: 2002 received awards from numerous • Architects: sources. Specifically, SouthWood Fred Couples/Gene Bates golf course was nationally ranked • Greens: Bermuda Grass as one of the top 35 new courses • Fairways: Bermuda Grass by Golf Magazine and was named one of the best new courses by Golf Digest. Locally, the course was given Tallahassee’s best golf course award by readers of Tallahassee Magazine. With such consistent praise and great rankings, SouthWood will thrill any golfer that ventures onto the beautiful greens. Said GolfFlorda.com upon SouthWood’s opening: “the land seems handcrafted for a course, as the topography rises and falls elegantly, creating some tough, but scenic, holes.” Said Couples: “SouthWood has the potential to become a premier course in the Southeast.

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW Killearn Country Club & Inn The site of 21 PGA Tour and four LPGA Tour tournaments, Killearn Country Club's three nine-hole layouts offer a challenging yet fun golf experience. The South/East Course is the longest and most challenging with rolling hills and tree-lined fairways. The North Course has a large lake coming into play on several holes, while the East Course is a little more forgiving with generous fairways and water on two holes. Killearn’s three nine-hole courses are played in three eighteen hole combinations. These courses are home to several championship events each year and have hosted the PGA Classic and the Sprint Central. The fairways vary from tree lined to open, the greens are fast and a lake comes into play which challenges players on each hole. “If it’s your dream to play where the pros tee it up, then Killearn is for you. Killearn hosted the Tallahassee Open 20 times and the LPGA’s Centel Classic four times giving it quite a tournament history. Designed by William Amick, the original 18 (the south and the east nines) plays to 6,988 yards. Many pros came to fear the fourth hole on the south course, a 467-yard par 4. From the two back tees, players must lay up short of water that threatens the fairway, leaving a long iron to the green. FEATURES • 18 Holes • Private Golf Course • Par 72.2 • 6,965 Yards • 73.6 Course Rating • 122 Slope • Built: 1986 • Architect: Tom Fazio • Greens: Bermuda • Fairways: Bermuda • Season: Open All Year

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

Golden Eagle Country Club Golden Eagle Country Club comFEATURES bines gracious Southern Living • 27 Holes and championship golf for those who expect the best. Golden • Private Golf Course Eagle's foremost attraction is its • 6,860 Yards 18-hole golf course, designed • 72.3 Course Rating by world renowned golf course • 122 Slope architect Tom Fazio. The course • Built: 1968 sprawls 6,965 yards from the back • Architect: William Amick tees. It was rated "the most chal- • Greens: Bermuda Grass lenging course in Florida" by the • Fairway: Bermuda Grass United States Golf Association • Season: Open All Year just six months after opening in December 1986. Golfweek Magazine has ranked Golden Eagle among the top 50 real-estate development courses in the Southeast, citing its distinctive design and enhancement of the property's natural beauty as "a cut above the rest." Golden Eagle features wide fairways and strategically placed Scottish bunkers to create a course that is challenging yet playable for both casual and serious golfers. It is readily evident that the course architect took full advantage of the natural topography of the fabulous acreage surrounding Golden Eagle. The golf course hosted the 1995 and 1996 Nike Tallahassee Open – a tournament on the Nationwide Tour.

Capital City Country Club Capital City Country Club is the oldest and most prestigious private club in Tallahassee. Located in the beautiful and historic city of Tallahassee, Florida’s capital, the club is nestled among rolling hills and ancient oak trees. The rolling, tree-lined 6,502 yard 18-hole golf course is as challenging as it is breathtaking. The course moves through the trees and across large elevation changes more commonly found outside of Florida. Bermuda grass fairways with Tift Dwarf Bermuda putting surfaces create challenges for golfers of all ability levels. The par 72 layout was designed in 1920 and was recently renovated in the early 1990's. Nine holes of the original design were carved out by famed golf course architect A.W. Tillinghast who designed such American classics as Winged Foot and Medinah. Capital City Country Club provides the Florida State golf team with a championship style golf course that is crucial to the overall improvement of each player. The recent improvements and enhancements to the golf course and its facilities allow the Seminoles to practice and play on one of the most traditional courses in the southeast part of the United States. The characteristics of the golf course include many scenic vistas and numerous undulating fairways which makes playing each hole a wonderful challenge.

FEATURES • 18 Holes • Private Golf Course • Par 72 • 6,472 Yards • 71.1 Course rating • 128 Slope • Built: 1920 • Architect: A.W. Tillinghouse • Greens: Bermuda • Fairways: Bermuda • Season: Open All Year

Season PREVIEW Overall Outlook

With the same lofty goals it has each year, the Florida State Women’s golf team begins the 2010 spring season with a veteran team. A large percentage of Florida State’s starting line-up returns and a very talented group of new players will look to make their marks as Seminoles. Replacing a four-time All American will be difficult, but the team has a great deal of depth with any number of players being capable of challenging for an individual title. The Seminoles will win by committee as they look to place numerous players in top individual positions With its veteran leadership and quality depth the Seminoles will be in position to win every event they play in this season. Each of the players in the line-up will play long off the tee all have the ability to make things happen.

Team Goals Florida State’s team goal is to win at least one tournament this spring and never finish out of the top five in the team standings. Individually, several individuals are capable of contending each and every week for individual titles.”

Macarena Silva

The Players Senior Lacey Agnew is the Seminoles’ lone returning starter. She put a lot of work into her game over the summer both physically and mentally, and has come back this year determined to take on the leadership role on and off the golf course. Her biggest asset is her strength and often looks like she’s playing a different golf course than the rest of the field. The work she has done over the summer on the finer points of the game will make her a winner this year.

16 Lacey Agnew Hannah Thomson

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW Senior Jamie Kuhn has been a great contributor to this team in the past three years. Her work on SAAC has helped motivate our players to continue their great work in the community. She is a real student of the game and a true perfectionist that will carry her far in golf and in life. Junior Macarena Silva spent part of the summer of 2009 in Tallahassee before returning to her native Chile and competing in several national events. She represented her country in the World Championships last year and played her best golf in the spring semester of 2009. A very smart player, she is very tuned into the strategic part of the game and her strength lies in her mental toughness, very consistent striker of the ball who will contend for many titles this year. Sophomore Hannah Thomson is coming off a year that included knee surgery. She spent most of the summer of 2009 rehabbing and has returned this year as a stronger and more physically fit athlete. She is definitely stronger than last year and striking the ball very consistently. Her approach to the game of golf is much improved and she thinks her way around a golf course as well as any player at Florida State in recent memory. Thomson should be in contention for individual medalist honors quite often this year. Sophomore Whitney Wenglasz played well as a freshman for the Seminoles and will look to challenge for a spot in the line-up each week. She will definitely play a big part in the Seminolesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; success during the spring season.

Whitney Wenglasz

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

Season PREVIEW

Jamie Kuhn

Junior Andrea Kaelin brings some national experience to a relatively young team. She was a member of the two-time Junior College National Championship team at Redlands Junior College. She will compete for a spot in the starting line-up immediately. She is a positive person and encourages everyone around her. Freshman Gen King is going through some swing changes and will have to work her way into the line-up. One of the most positive players on the team, she will be fun to watch over the next four years.â&#x20AC;? Freshman Jessica Negron has been a great addition to the squad this year. She has a great blend of ball striking ability and finesse around the greens. She has a great ability to not take herself too serious and stays emotional level on the course. Freshman Mary Beth Ramsay is one of those players that has a nose for the hole. She simply plays the game without over complicating it. While she is not the longest player, she hits the ball very consistently and has a magical touch around the greens. She will have a strong chance to move into the starting line-up as she gets stronger and grows in the game of golf.

Season PREVIEW

Mary Beth Ramsay

Jessica Negron

Gen King

18 Andrea Kaelin

Senior Sp

otlight with Lacey Ag Which of your team new mates do you think have the ability to ste and surprise people p up this season? “I think some of our experienced players wi ll show great things in fall and I can see our the fresh about the play of Jessic men stepping up as well. I am very excited a Negron and am really alongside of her in the looking forward to pla ying lin maturity to be a success e-up. I feel that she has the demeanor and the ful golfer on the colle giate level. I am also about the potential of excited Ge up and showing that sh n King. I can also see her stepping into the linee is a very good golfer.” How have the newcom ers adjusted to colle ge life and golf ? “Anytime you make a change there is going to be a transition perio think each of the newc d. I om climating themselves to ers on our team has done a great job of aclife as a college student the golf course. We, as upperclassmen, have in the classroom and on rea the new players to ma ke sure they are able to lly enjoyed working with quickly become comf able with their surroun ortdings. They are a good group of people as we golfers and we are all confident that they wi ll be successful here at ll as State.” Florida Which event this seas on are you most excit ed about? “I am really excited ab out our first event of the spring season in Pu Rico. I have played tha erto t course twice and am really excited about pla it for a third time durin ying g my career. I am hope ful that I have learned and my experiences wi a lot ll help me and our tea m do well in the even a great course and a be t. It is autiful layout; I am co nfident that our team successful in the even can be t.”

Of the courses the tea m “The Lady Puerto Rico will play in 2010, which is your favorite ? Classic is one of the ev enjoyed playing during ents that I have really my career because the course is well suited fo game. I feel like I have r my played well there and am looking forward to ing there again this sp playring. The course is we ll maintained, the hotel nicest one we stay at all is the ye are there. Our team us ar and they make us feel like celebrities wh ile we ually does well at the La dy Puerto Rico Classic we plan on bringing ho and me a trophy from the event.” What are the most im portant things the tea make it back to the m has to do in order NCAA championsh to ip finals? “I think the most impo rtant thing we have to do as players, and as a is to believe in one an team, other. We have to tru st that we are all going as smart and as well as to play we possibly can and ne ver take a hole off – no mentally or physically. t Ea other that we will always ch of us has to have the confidence in each to what is best for the practice, playing in an team whether we are at even has to be in each memb t or away from the course. That confidenc e er of our team everyda y and in every way. W that confidence in eac h other, we also have ith to have complete confi in ourselves and trust dence ourselves and in each of individuals. We have to believe in ourselves the decisions we make as as individuals and as go teammates. I look forw od ard to seeing how well we can all play with tha supreme confidence in t each other. We know we can all play golf an know that we can all co d mpete at the highest lev that we can reach the el. We just have to be very high goals that we lie have set for each other ve teammates.” as

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

2009-10 Team ROSTER Name Lacey Agnew Andrea Kaelin Gen King Jamie Kuhn Jessica Negron Mary Beth Ramsay Macarena Silva Hannah Thomson Whitney Wenglasz

Cl. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. So.

Ht. 5-6 5-2 5-7 5-4 5-5 5-3 5-5 5-6 5-10

Hometown/Last School Jonesboro, Ga./Woodward Academy Fleming Island, Fla./Fleming Island/Redlands C.C. Tampa, Fla./H.B. Plant Miami, Fla./Miami Palmetto Ocala, Fla./West Port Orlando, Fla./Lake Highland Prep Santiago, Chile/Athletic Study Center Perth, Australia/St. Mary’s Anglican Girls’ School Oldsmar, Fla./East Lake

Director of Golf Operations: Trey Jones Assistant Coach: Chris Malloy

The Seminoles

Director of GOLF OPERATIONS TREY JONES

Director of Golf Operations 7th Season at Florida State • North Alabama ‘91

In his first season as Director of Golf Operations at Florida State, and his seventh season as head coach of the men’s team, Trey Jones has taken on an expanded role for the 2010 season, bringing his coaching expertise to a whole new level with the management of the women’s team. Jones has earned the reputation as one of the nation’s top coaches as he has helped develop Florida State into one of the elite programs in collegiate golf. The 2008 ACC Men’s Coach of the Year, Jones has his Seminoles regarded as one of the most competitive teams in the nation as evidenced by their four consecutive NCAA Championship appearances, 2008 ACC Championship and top finishes while annually playing the toughest schedules in all of college golf. Building championship teams and elevating those teams onto the national stage is nothing new to Jones who has earned four conference coach of the year awards and who has led eight of his 13 teams at the Division I level to the NCAA Tournament. His teams consistently hold prominent places in the national rankings, are adept at winning conference championships and are annually among the top producers of All-American and all-conference performers. Jones has also coached many of the top golfers in the illustrious history of the Florida State program. He coached Jonas Blixt, a two-time All-American and two-time All-ACC selection and Matt Savage, who also earned All-American honors and was a three-time All-ACC selection and is currently coaching Drew Kittleson who played in both the Master’s and US Open Championships in 2009 after finishing as the runner-up in the 2009 US Amateur Championship. “Trey Jones helped me realize my potential as a collegiate golfer and helped make all of my teammates better golfers and competitors,” said Blixt. “He believed in me as much as I believed in him throughout my

career at Florida State. Coach Jones helped make me the golfer I am today and helped me reach my goals – graduating from Florida State University and becoming a professional golfer.” Jones was named the ACC Coach of the Year, led Florida State to its first ever ACC Championship and helped the team achieve a national ranking as high as No. 7 in 2008. The Seminoles also played in the NCAA Tournament for the third consecutive season, won three team championships, had a player earn All-America First Team honors for the first time since 1995 and had two players earn All-ACC recognition. Florida State has taken its rightful place among the nation’s top teams and the origins of its recent success can be traced to Jones’ arrival in Tallahassee in 2004. He is responsible for attracting nationally ranked recruiting classes as well as upgrading the Seminoles’ schedule to where it is ranked among the nation’s toughest on an annual basis. FSU plays in the nation’s most high-profile events and the most prestigious courses in the country each season. Jones is a 19-year veteran of the collegiate coaching ranks. He was the head men’s coach and Director of Golf Operations at Georgia State for eight years (1996-2003) before becoming only the fifth coach in the history of the Seminole program in 2004. Prior to his career at Georgia State, Jones was an assistant coach at Wallace State Junior College (1992-95) and his alma mater North Alabama (1991). Jones developed his teaching, coaching and recruiting philosophies as he helped mold those programs into national contenders. Jones has been named the top coach in three different conferences – the Atlantic Coast, Atlantic Sun and Trans America Athletic Conference. Jones has had the biggest impact on the Seminole program in the area of recruiting during his first six years in Tallahassee. Florida State’s recruiting class ranked as the fourth best in the nation in 2007, the fifth best in 2008, the sixth best in 2005 and among the nation’s top 15 in 2006. Jones accepted his first head coaching job at Georgia State in

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW YEAR 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

POSITION Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

THE JONES’ LEDGER

SCHOOL North Alabama Wallace State Wallace State Wallace State Wallace State Georgia State Georgia State Georgia State Georgia State Georgia State

HIGHLIGHTS

AJCC Champions AJCC Champions AJCC Champions

POSTSEASON

FINAL RANK 22nd NJCAA Championship/6th 1st NJCAA Championship/2nd 1st 2nd NJCAA Championship/4th

1995 and immediately began to TAAC Champion 44th assemble one of the dominant NCAA East Regional men’s golf programs in the Atlantic Sun Champion NCAA East Regional/5th 20th southeastern United States. He NCAA Championship was responsible for the program 2001 Head Coach Georgia State Atlantic Sun Champion NCAA East Regional 20th 2002 Head Coach Georgia State Atlantic Sun Runner-Up in its entirety including recruit2003 Head Coach Georgia State Atlantic Sun Runner-Up NCAA East Regional 23rd ing, coaching, fundraising, public 2004 Head Coach Florida State relations, strength and condition2005 Head Coach Florida State ing, scheduling and the team’s 2006 Head Coach Florida State Four Top-5 Finishes NCAA East Regional 42nd budget. 2007 Head Coach Florida State Seven Top-5 Finishes NCAA East Regional He led the Panthers to a NCAA Championship 15tt national ranking as high as 20th 2008 Head Coach Florida State ACC Champion NCAA West Regional 11th during the 2000 season, making 2009 Head Coach Florida State Six Top-5 Finishes NCAA Southeast Regional 23rd the golf team only the second Georgia State team to earn a top20 national ranking. In 2001, Georgia State won the Trans Atlantic conference titles in school history and earned conference Coach Athletic Conference champions by an astonishing 41 strokes. of the Year honors each time (1998, 2000 and 2001). He is one Following the conference championship, the Panthers earned their of only three coaches in A-Sun history to earn the award three or third consecutive NCAA Regional Championship appearance. more times during his career. Jones coached eight all-conference Under Jones’ leadership, Georgia State amassed 91 wins over selections, the 2001 conference Player of the Year (Allen ThompSEC teams son), the 2001 conference Rookie of the Year (Bradley Beverly), and 33 wins the only four-time all-conference player in school history (Jack over ACC Croyle, 1999-2001) and the only regional All-American in school opponents history (Ty Harris, 2003). from 1999Jones was also instrumental in developing a comprehensive 2000. During support network for the Georgia State golf program. He foundthat period, ed the Panther Golf Club in 1998 to support both the men’s and Georgia State women’s golf programs. The Panther Club became the largest earned 23 booster club on the Georgia State’s campus as it raised an average victories over of $40,000 a year during his tenure. He has done the same at top 25 Florida State as he has been the driving force in developing the opponents. Seminole Masters – an exclusive group of individuals who have With Jones, committed themselves to providing the resources for excellence the Panthers for FSU golf. played in four Jones earned two varsity letters under head coach Billy NCAA ReGamble during his collegiate playing career. He was a member gional Chamof the Lions’ golf team in 1990 and 1991. He also earned two pionships varsity letters in golf at Wallace State in 1987 and 1988. (1999, 2000, Jones has been an active member of the Collegiate Golf 2001 and Coaches Association since 1993. He is currently on the board 2003) and as the Division I Director for the East Region and has served as the NCAA Chair of the District 3 South Regional NCAA Selection CommitChampiontee in 2001 and 2002. Jones was a representative on the District ship in 2000. 3 South NCAA Selection Committee from 1999-2002. He led the Jones earned his bachelor’s degree in health and physical Panthers to education with a minor in business administration from North eight tournaAlabama in 1991. ment titles Jones is married to the former Cathy McVeigh, who is the and to the coordinator of financial aid for student-athletes at Florida State. Trey Jones and Assistant Coach first three Chris Malloy will also work with the The couple are the proud parents of a daughter, Jordan (8) and a Atlantic Sun women’s team this season. son, Lawrence Andrew (4).

Administration & SUPPORT STAFF

Randy Spetman Athletics Director

Bernie Waxman

Associate Athletics Director Golf Oversight

Jen Collins

Administrative Assistant

Brad McDonald Team Manager

Gary Huff

Monk Bonasorte

Senior Associate Athletics Director

Sarah Griffin

Business Operations

Chris Rettkowski

Facilities and Operations

William Land

Volunteer Assistant Coach

Kimberlee Lawson Administrative Assistant

Dane Smith

Equipment Manager

Femina Perfecta Award

Femina Perfecta translated means the “complete woman” and it was the motto that appeared on the school seal when the institution was the Florida State College for Women. The “complete woman” was expected to possess the traits of Vires (strength), Artes (knowledge) and Mores (tradition), symbolized by the three torches of that seal. The Femina Perfecta Awards were established in 2005 by Dr. Billie Jones and Dr. Janet Wells to honor a female athlete in each sport, chosen by her teammates, who is not necessarily the most intellectual, fastest, strongest, top scorer, funniest, etc., but is the one who is invaluable to the team and who always makes a difference. GOLF’S HONOREES

2005 • Jaclyn Burch 2006 • Kayla Shaul 2007 • Whitney Brummet 2008 • Lauren Cousart 2009 • Jamie Kuhn At left: 2008 honoree, Lauren Cousart with Dr. Billie Jones and Dr. Janet Wells. At right, 2009 winner, Jamie Kuhn.

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

Seminole Practice FACILITY

Chipping Area

Driving Range

23 Putting Greens

Meet The SEMINOLES LACEY AGNEW

Senior • 5-6 • Swings Right Jonesboro, GA (Woodward Academy)

TEAM CAPTAIN

WHY I CHOSE FLORIDA STATE: “I chose FSU because I loved the school and campus and the golf facilities were some of the best on the country. I knew I could become the best golfer I could be here.”

ON AGNEW: One of two seniors and returns as the Seminoles most experienced player for the 2009-10 season…has played in 17 career tournaments including a careerhigh and team-high tying nine during the 2008-09 fall and spring seasons… was one of only two Seminoles to play in nine of the Seminoles’ 10 events as a junior (she was joined only by junior Macarena Silva)…her 17 career events played are only one event behind Silva who has played in 18 career events entering the 2009-10 season…has been a member of the Seminoles’ starting line-up in one event where the Seminoles have won a team championship – the spring 2007 Chrysler Challenge hosted by Florida State…played in her first NCAA Regional championship and her first ACC Championship as a junior…has played in 14 of 20 events in the last two seasons and 17 of 31 events as a member of the Seminoles’ starting line-up during her career…earned her way into the line-up in three events as a member of the Seminoles’ starting line-up as a freshman and has earned her way into the line-up in at least three events a season during the first three years of her career…earned the first top-10 finish of her career with a sixth place standing at the spring 2007 Chrysler Challenge hosted by Florida State… her career-low single-round score of 73 came in the first round of the Chrysler

Challenge during the spring of 2007 and during the second round of the spring 2009 Lady Gator Invitational…averages 79.92 strokes in 17 events during the first three seasons of her career.

Years 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Totals

BEFORE FLORIDA STATE: Graduated from Woodward Academy in 2006… led Woodward to three consecutive Class AAAA state championships as a sophomore, junior and senior…as a senior in 2006 she birdied the 18th hole on the final

Events Rounds Strokes 3 9 712 5 15 1,193 9 25 2,011 17 49 3,916

AGNEW AT FLORIDA STATE

Avg. 79.11 79.53 80.44 79.92

Low 73 74 73 73

Top 10 1 --1

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

SPRING 2007 Tournament Northrop Grumman Chrysler Challenge Lady Gator Invitational

1-2-3 81-83-74 73-76-79 83-80-83

Par +25 +15 +36

Total 238 228 246

Finish T51 6 T79

1-2-3 81-77-79 78-78-84 81-82-79

Par +21 +22 +29

Total 237 240 242

Finish T79 75 T85

1-2-3 76-76-79 84-81-78

Par +15 +27

Total 231 243

Finish T60 T69

1-2-3 79-76-78 82-85-85

Par +17 +36

Total 233 252

Finish T76 87

1-2-3 85-82-78 79-77-79 84-80-76 76 84-73-83 87-87-81 79-77-79

Par +29 +19 +24 +4 +30 +42 +25

Total 245 235 240 76 240 255 235

Finish 78 T79 T70 T19 T53 40 T84

FALL 2008 Tournament Cougar Classic Lady Tar Heel Alabama/Ann Rhodes

SPRING 2008 Tournament Lady Puerto Rico Bryan National

FALL 2009 Tournament Cougar Classic Tar Heel Invitational

SPRING 2009 Tournament Lady Puerto Rico Classic UCF Challenge Betsy Rawls Longhorn Inv. Liz Murphey Collegiate Lady Gator Invitational ACC Championship NCAA East Regional

day to help the War Eagles earn a two-stroke advantage and capture the state championship…finished as the runner-up in the individual standings at the state championship tournament as a senior…led Woodward to consecutive state championship titles as a sophomore and junior…helped lead the War Eagles to the runner-up position and finished second in individual standings in the 2003 state championship tournament…was named the team’s Rookie of the Year for her efforts…was a starting guard on the basketball team and helped them to three regional championships and four trips to the state championship tournament…scored her career-high of 22 points twice as a senior – in victories over McIntosh and Northgate…earned 10 varsity letters during her prep career – four in golf, four in basketball and one each in volleyball and softball. PERSONAL: Born Nov. 12, 1987…Lacey is the daughter of Janet and Wes Agnew… received the Robert W. Woodruff War Eagle Spirit Award for outstanding achievement in both athletics and academics as a sophomore…earned the Silver Eagle Award as a sophomore…helped the women’s golf team win the Florida State University Director’s Cup for Service during the 2006-07, 2007-08 and 2008-09 academic years…majoring in sport management.

LACEY’S FUN FACTS Nickname: Lace Celebrity crush: Channing Tatum Admires the most: My mom and dad Favorite TV show: The Hills If on a fast-food menu, what item she would be: Chick-Fil-A Sandwich Favorite club in your bag: My driver iPhone or Blackberry: iPhone Where she’d build her dream house: On an island overlooking the water If she won $1 million she would: Buy everyone in her family a car Biggest fear: Quick sand Favorite ice cream flavor: Vanilla and chocolate mixed Favorite color: Baby blue The craziest thing she’s ever done: Got her arm stuck in a cup holder in a movie theater

Meet The SEMINOLES JAMIE KUHN

Senior • 5-4 • Swings Right Miami, FL (Miami Palmetto)

TEAM CAPTAIN

WHY I CHOSE FLORIDA STATE: “I chose Florida State mainly because it just felt like the perfect fit. The team unity and the oneness of this program gives you the opportunity to be a part of something greater than yourself. It’s really just great to be part of a great athletic family.” ON KUHN: One of two seniors on the Seminoles’ roster who will work to earn playing time as a member of the Seminoles’ varsity team…played in her first career varsity event during the spring of 2009 and helped the Seminoles to an 11th place finish at the Lady Gator Invitational…as her experience continues to grow so will her ability to join Florida State’s starting line-up…first career top-10 finish as she led the Seminoles’ B team at the Bubba Watson Invitational during the fall of 2006… carded her career-best score of 77 in the second round of the event…strikes the ball well and stays in the fairway on her tee shots…did not play high school golf during her senior season as she traveled to play in junior tournaments and worked on her game…averages 84.00 strokes in five rounds in two events during her career.

BEFORE FLORIDA STATE: Graduated from Miami Palmetto Senior High School in 2006...earned All-Dade Country First-Team honors during all of her three years as a member of the varsity golf team...won regional and district individual championships as a junior in high school...named the district Most Valuable Player during her final season... led the team with the lowest scoring average as a junior and was among the team leaders (along with her sister) during her freshman and sophomore seasons...has two career holes-in-one.one at the White

Course (No. 6) at Doral in Miami and her second at the Bagwell Tournament in Avon Park, Fla. PERSONAL: Born June 18, 1988…Jamie is the daughter of Rhonda and James Kuhn…a sister, Rebecca, played at Louisiana State which competed in the NCAA East Regional and NCAA Championship in 2006 and the NCAA East Regional in 2007…performing well academically as a student at Florida State with Dean’s List honors during the fall of 2007, a perfect 4.0 grade point average (President List honors) during the spring of 2007 and was named to the ACC Honor roll following her freshman season…was an on-air television anchor for her high school morning news program…selected Florida State over Oklahoma, Indiana, Louisiana State, Mississippi State and McNeese State…majoring in advertising.

Years 2006-07 2008-09 Totals

Events Rounds Strokes 1 2 155 1 3 265 2 5 420

KUHN AT FLORIDA STATE

Avg. 77.50 88.33 84.00

Low 77 86 77

Top 10 1 1

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

FALL 2006 Tournament Bubba Watson Invitational (B)

1-2 78-77

Par +11

Total 155

Finish T9

1-2-3 86-93-86

Par +55

Total 265

Finish T82

SPRING 2009 Tournament Lady Gator Invitational

Jamie Kuhn By The Numbers Career Lows Round: 77 (Bubba Watson Invitational, Fall 2006) 36 Holes: 155 (Bubba Watson Invitational, Fall 2006) Tournament: 155 (Bubba Watson Invitational, Fall 2006) Best Finish: T9th (Bubba Watson Invitational, Fall 2006)

JAMIE’S FUN FACTS Nickname: Kuhnye Teammates would describe her as: Outgoing Celebrity crush: Dane Cook Favorite TV show: Sex and the City If on a fast-food menu, what item she would be: French Fries If she could go into any profession besides golf, it would be: Marketing iPhone of Blackberry? iPhone Biggest fear: Getting old Favorite ice cream flavor: Fried Ice Cream Favorite color: Tiffany Blue Proudest golf moment: Hole in one The craziest thing she’s ever done: Climb a mountain

Meet The SEMINOLES MACARENA SILVA

Junior • 5-5 • Swings Right Santiago, Chile (Athletic Study Center) WHY I CHOSE FLORIDA STATE: “I chose Florida State University because of the facilities are great and I knew I could develop my game here and become the best golfer I could be.”

ON SILVA: Florida State’s most experienced player who will be asked to take on the role as the Seminoles’ leader both on and off the course during her junior season…represented Chile and earned its top individual finish in the 2008 World Women’s Amateur Championship in Adelaide, Australia…She was the top ranked golfer as Chile finished in 34th place in the team standings…has played in two career ACC Championships and two career NCAA Regional championships during the first two seasons of her career…has earned two top-10 ACC finishes (tied for ninth in 2008 and tied for 10th in 2009)…the only member of the team who had 100 percent of her scores counted toward the team total during the 2008-09 fall and spring seasons…finished as the Seminoles’ leading golfer three time as a sophomore including in the Seminoles’ appearance in the Spring 2008 ACC Championship…best season of her career came during the spring of 2009 as she played in a careerhigh tying seven events, averaged a career-low 73.57 strokes in 19 rounds, was the Seminoles’ top finisher in three events (including the ACC Championship), tied for the team lead in scores at par or better, carded her career low score of 70 (in the second round of the UCF Challenge), her best 36-hole score (143) at the UCF Challenge, her best tournament gross score (229) at the UCF Challenge and earned the best fin-

ish of her career (tied for fifth) at the Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic…in the lineup and helped the Seminoles win the team title at the Fall 2007 LSU/Cleveland Gold Classic…a very smart player who learned to manage her game very well during her junior career…averages 76.38 strokes in 52 rounds during 18 career tournaments entering her junior season. BEFORE FLORIDA STATE: Graduated from the Athletic Study Center in 2007…also attended the Saddlebrook Golf and Tennis Center in Tampa during her junior year…the medalist at the 2006 Chilean Match Play championship…a member of the Chilean National Golf team and traveled to play in Ecuador and Peru in 2006.

and Tennis Academy during her junior year where current tennis stars James Blake and Martina Hengis were instructors…has lived in three countries – Brazil, Chile and the United States – during her athletic career…selected Florida State over Arkansas and Rollins…majoring in marketing.

PERSONAL: Born Dec. 15, 1988…Macarena is the daughter of Alberto Silva and Gabriela Vergara…attended the Saddlebrook Golf

Years 2007-08 2008-09 Totals

Events Rounds Strokes 9 27 2,087 9 25 1,885 18 52 3.972

SILVA AT FLORIDA STATE

Avg. 77.30 75.40 76.38

Low 72 70 70

Top 10 1 1 2

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

FALL 2007 Tournament Lady Tar Heel Invitational Alabama/Ann Rhoads Invit.

1-2-3 76-78-81 81-72-79

Par

Total 235 232

Finish T71 T47

1-2-3 75-75-7 80-74-76 73-78-77 81-77-74 78-85-80 74-76-72 78-78-83

Par

Total 226 230 228 232 243 222 239

Finish T34 78 T35 T24 T68 T9 T81

1-2-3 73-77-71 78-78-76

Par +5 +16

Total 221 232

Finish T28 T36

1-2-3 74-82-76 73-70-76 75-79-74 74 79-75-76 76-76-71 77-73-76

Par +16 +3 +12 +2 +20 +10 +16

Total 232 219 228 74 230 223 226

Finish T30 T28 35 T5 T13 T10 57

SPRING 2008 Tournament Lady Puerto Rico Classic UCF Challenge LSU Classic Liz Murphey Classic Bryan National Collegiate ACC Championship NCAA Central Regional

FALL 2008 Tournament Cougar Classic Auburn Tiger Derby

SPRING 2009 Tournament Lady Puerto Rico Classic UCF Challenge Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invit. Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic Lady Gator Invitational ACC Championship NCAA East Regional Chmshp.

Macarena Silva By The Numbers Career Lows Round: 70 (UCF Challenge, Spring 2009) 36 Holes: 143 (UCF Challenge, Spring 2009) Tournament: 219 (UCF Challenge, Spring 2009) Best Finish: T5th (Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic, Spring 2009)

MACA’S FUN FACTS Nickname: Maca Teammates would describe her as: Relaxed The actress who would play her in a movie: Penelope Cruz If she had a superpower, she would want it to be: To be able to disappear Favorite TV show: Friends Favorite movie: Shrek Biggest fear: Spiders Person, living or dead, she’d like to meet: Pope Juan Pablo II (John Paul II) Favorite sport besides golf: Soccer Favorite color: Blue One thing people don’t know about her: Speaks three languages Dream car: BMW

Meet The SEMINOLES HANNAH THOMSON

Senior • 5-6 • Swings Right Perth, Australia (St. Mary’s Anglican Girls’ School) WHY I CHOSE FLORIDA STATE: “I chose Florida State University because of the amazing facilities and the school spirit.”

ON THOMSON: Joined the Seminoles’ starting line-up upon her arrival at Florida State and looks to have cemented her position with her play during her freshman season…ranked third on the team in stroke average and tied for third with four rounds scored at 75 or below in limited time during her freshman season… played in both the ACC Championship and the NCAA East Regional Championship in her first season…earned the best finish of her career (35th place) at the ACC Championship and earned the best single-round score (73) and 36-hole scores (151) as the Seminoles played in the East Regional Championship at the University of Florida… a knee injury set her back during the spring of her freshman season but she worked diligently during her rehabilitation as was back on the course for both the ACC and NCAA Regional championships…a member of the Western Australia State Junior team in 2005, 2006 and 2007… finished in seventh place in Aaron Baddeley World Junior Championship in 2004…a long hitter off the tee who is very consistent when she hits her mid and lower irons…averages 78.67 strokes in 15 rounds during five tournaments as a freshman. BEFORE FLORIDA STATE: Graduated from St. Mary’s Anglican Girls’ School in 2006….took a year off to travel and work in Europe following

her high school graduation…an extremely accomplished junior golfer who has competed at very high levels during her entire collegiate career… named to the Western Australia School Girls’ Team in 2005 and 2006…earned medalist honors at the Circuit Optima at the PGA Catalunya, Spain and the Ave Maria at the Terramar Golf in Spain in 2007, at the Karrinyup Club Championship in 2006 and the Women’s Western Australian Girls’ Classic in 2005…a member of the Western Australia Senior Squad from 2004-06…the Western Australia Long Drive champion in 2005… represented Western Australia at the Jack Newton Junior International, the Aaron Baddeley World Junior Championship, the Greg Norman Junior Masters and the MasterCard Junior Masters during her career.

took a year off from school after graduating high school in 2006 and worked with an uncle who owns a corporate Golf Agency in Barcelona…earned academic honors in math, science and French…an accomplished swimmer who was a multitime state champion during her aquatic career...hopes the future holds a place as a professional golfer following her academic career at Florida State…majoring in sport management.

PERSONAL: Born Feb. 19, 1989…Hannah is the daughter of Lindsay and Gary Thomson…chose Florida State over Arizona…

Years 2008-09 Totals

Events Rounds Strokes 5 15 1,180 5 15 1,180

THOMSON AT FLORIDA STATE

Avg. 78.67 78.67

Low 73 73

Top 10 ---

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

FALL 2008 Tournament Cougar Classic Tar Heel Invitational Auburn Tiger Derby

1-2-3 76-77-74 74-79-83 76-86-76

Par +11 +20 +22

Total 227 236 238

Finish T47 T60 T60

1-2-3 85-80-84 78-73-79

Par +36 +20

Total 249 230

Finish 35 T72

Spring 2009 Tournament ACC Championship NCAA East Regional

Hannah Thomson By The Numbers Career Lows Round: 73 (NCAA East Regional Championship, Spring 2008) 36 Holes: 151 (NCAA East Regional Championship, Spring 2008) Tournament: 227 (Cougar Classic, Fall 2008) Best Finish: 35 (ACC Championship, Spring 2009)

HANNAH’S FUN FACTS Nickname: Aussie The actress who would play her in a movie: Carmen Electra IIf she had a superpower, she would want it to be: Invisibility Favorite TV show: One Tree Hill Pre match ritual: Listen to “Show me love” If on a fast-food menu, what item she would be: Wendy’s chicken nuggets Where she’d build her dream house: On the beach If she won $1 million she would: Build a house Favorite ice cream flavor: Chocolate chip cookie dough Favorite holiday: Australia day One thing people don’t know about her: I play the drums The craziest thing she’s ever done: Gone 180 mph on I-10

Meet The SEMINOLES WHITNEY WENGLASZ

Sophomore • 5-10 • Swings Right Oldsmar, FL (Northside Christian/East Lake) WHY I CHOSE FLORIDA STATE: “I chose Florida State because of the team unity and the great facilities.”

ON WENGLASZ: Began to display her enormous potential during her freshman season and looks to be one of the Seminoles’ top players…helped lead Florida State into the NCAA Regional Tournament for the first time in her career, the fourth consecutive season and for the 16th time in the last 19 years under head coach Debbie Dillman…played in the starting line-up in eight of 10 events including the ACC Championship and the NCAA regional championship…earned her first career top 25 finish at the ACC Championship during the spring of 2008…was in a tie for first place in the individual standings after the first two rounds of the Lady Gator Invitational during the spring of 2009…played well throughout her freshman season with her low single round score (70) and her low 36-hole score (144) coming in the Lady Gator Invitational, her low tournament score (229) coming in the UCF Challenge and her best finish (tied for 25th) coming at the ACC Championship…a tall golfer who strikes the ball well and is known for her long shots…a very successful golfer who has been a winner at every level she has played on…one of the top junior golfers in the state who has been a regular on the junior circuit since she was 12 years old…averages 79.59 strokes in 22 rounds during eight tournaments entering her sophomore season.

BEFORE FLORIDA STATE: Graduated from East Lake High School in 2008…ranked 74th on the list of the nation’s top college signees in 2008…the top golfer on her high school team with an average single round score of 40.00 strokes during her senior season…attended Northside Christian High school before transferring to East Lake as a junior…helped lead Northside to the Class A state championship as a freshman in 2005…led the Mustangs to a fourth place finish in the state championship tournament in 2005…the most valuable player on her golf team in each of her four years (three years at Northside and one year at East Lake)…earned all-county honors during each of her four seasons as a high school golfer…led each of her teams to district championships during each of her four years playing varsity golf…won the AJGA event in Lubbock, Texas during the summer of 2006.

Years 2008-09 Totals

PERSONAL: Born Sept. 21, 1990…Whitney is the daughter of Pamela and Charles Wenglasz…her family is very important to her…her hobbies are swimming, crafts, cooking, kayaking and hiking…a member of the National Honor Society and named to the Dean’s List in each of her four years of high school…majoring in chemical science.

Events Rounds Strokes 7 22 1,751 7 22 1,751

WENGLASZ AT FLORIDA STATE

Avg. 79.59 79.59

Low 70 70

Top 10 ---

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

FALL 2008 Tournament Tar Heel Invitational Auburn Tiger Derby

1-2-3 83-85-79 81-84-80

Par +31 +29

Total 247 245

Finish 84 81

Tournament 1-2-3 UCF Challenge 75-78-76 Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invit. 82-80-77 Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic 79 Lady Gator Invitational 74-70-90 ACC Championship 81-80-76 NCAA East Regional Champion. 80-87-74

Par +13 +23 +5 +24 +24 +31

Total 229 239 79 234 237 241

Finish T74 T66 T50 T29 T25 T95

SPRING 2009

Whitney Wenglasz By The Numbers Career Lows Round: 70 (Lady Gator Invitational, Spring 2009) 36 Holes: 144 (Lady Gator Invitational, Spring 2009) Tournament: 229 (UCF Challenge, Spring 2009) Best Finish: T25th (ACC Championship, Spring 2009)

WHITNEY’S FUN FACTS Nickname: Whit Teammates would describe her as: The quiet one Celebrity crush: Orlando Bloom If she had a superpower, she would want it to be: Favorite movie: Disturbia If on a fast-food menu, what item she would be: Double Cheeseburger Favorite club in her bag: 8 iron iPhone of Blackberry? Blackberry Favorite sports besides golf: Volleyball Favorite holiday: Halloween One thing people don’t know about her: I’m actually really outgoing Dream car: Range Rover

ANDREA KAELIN

GEN KING

WHY I CHOSE FSU:

Junior • 5-2 Swings Right Fleming Island, FL (Fleming Island/ Redlands C.C.)

“I chose FSU in hopes of improving my golf game with the outstanding facilities and great coaching.” ON KAELIN: A junior college transfer from Redlands Community College who will look to grab hold of a spot in the Seminoles’ starting line-up…earned All-American First Team National Junior College Athletic Association honors in 2009…helped lead Redlands to a pair of National Championships in her two seasons there (2008 and 2009)… finished in third place in the individual standings at the 2009 NJCAA championship tournament…played in the 2008 USGA Women’s Amateur Championship…best part of her game is her long game as she hits the fairway more than 90 percent of the time.

BEFORE FLORIDA STATE: Graduated from Redlands Community College in El Reno, Okla., in 2009 with an associate’s degree in general studies…graduated Cum Laude and as a member of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society…earned Vice President’s Honor Roll accolades at Redlands in the spring and fall of 2008…helped lead Redlands to the NJCAA National Championship in both 2008 and 2009…finished in third place in the individual standings at the 2009 NJCAA championship in leading Redlands to their second consecutive national championship…earned medalist honors at the 2009 NJCAA Regional XII Tournament…finished as the second runner-up in the individual competition at the Northwood University tournament in 2009…finished in a tie for fifth place at the Texas A&M Commerce Tournament and in sixth place in the individual standings at the Mary Hardin Baylor tournaments, also, during ANDREA’S FUN FACTS her second season at Nickname: Andi or AK Redlands…a two-time The actress who would play her in a movie: all-conference selection Drew Barrymore as a sophomore and a Person she admires most: Her mom junior at Fleming High. Favorite movie: The Wedding Singer Pre-match rituals: PERSONAL: Born Listens to her favorite songs, stretches, hits balls, July 5, 1988…the chip-n-putt and plays the course in her head daughter of Chris If she could go into any profession Kaelin and Patrice and besides golf, it would be: Les Yamato…began Interior Design playing competitive Where she would build her dream house: golf as a sophomore Maui, Hawaii in high school…has Biggest fear: Snakes aspirations of teaching iPhone or Blackberry: Blackberry golf professionalFavorite ice cream flavor: Mint chocolate chip ly…selected FSU over Favorite holiday: Christmas Oklahoma St., Coastal Proudest golf moment: Winning back-to-back NJCAA National Carolina and many Division II and II and Championship titles (‘08,’09) and qualifying for NCIA schools…major the U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship (‘08) The craziest thing she’s ever done: is professional golf Stayed up for 35 hours straight in Las Vegas management.

Freshman • 5-7 Swings Right Tampa, FL (H.B. PLANT)

“I chose FSU because everyone is a huge family, the football games are spectacular and the school spirit is phenomenal.” ON KING: A first-year member of the team who will challenge for playing time as a freshman…has a strong short games and has worked very hard to improve on that part of her game…a very enthusiastic player who has a tremendous passion for the sport of golf…began playing golf as a freshman in high school and won the district championship as a junior. BEFORE FLORIDA STATE: Graduated from H.B. Plant High School in 2009…led the Panthers to an appearance in the state championship tournament and a regional championship during her junior season…a first team all-area selection and on the list of the top five players to watch as a senior by the Tampa Tribune…earned all-county first team honors as a junior and senior and all-county second team honors as a freshman and a sophomore…won All-Western Conference First Team honors during her junior and senior seasons…served as Plant’s team captain during her senior season…as the individual runner-up she led Plant to the Class 2A District 10 championship as a junior…also led Plant to the district championship as a sophomore in 2006 and a senior in 2008. PERSONAL: Born Dec. 4, 1990…Gen is the daughter of Genevieve King…was a member of the National Honor Society and graduated from high school with a 3.9 grade point average…very athletic and played softball, basketball, GEN’S FUN FACTS tennis and soccer Nickname: while growing up…an G or GBaby uncle and one of her The actress who would grandmothers attended play her in a movie: Florida State…selected Sandra Bullock Florida State over MisPerson she admires most: sissippi State, VanderMother Theresa bilt, Jackson State and Favorite movie: USF…exploratory Sex and the City major. If she was on a fast-food menu, she would be: Hot fudge Sundae iPhone or Blackberry? iPhone Favorite ice cream flavor: Ben & Jerry’s Phish Food Favorite sport besides golf: Tennis One thing people don’t know about her: She can speak three languages Never has she ever: Gone sky diving

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW JESSICA NEGRON

Freshman • 5-5 Swings Right Ocala, FL (West Port)

WHY I CHOSE FSU:

“I chose FSU because it has one of the best practice facilities around which will help me develop my game.” ON NEGRON: A powerful hitter and a strong putter who will challenge for playing time in the Seminoles’ line-up immediately upon her arrival as a freshman…ranked among the top 10 on the Florida Junior Tour Scoreboard for the 2008-09 season…one of the highest ranking players from the State of Florida on the Top 100 Junior Scoreboard entering her first collegiate season at Florida State…enjoyed a successful junior golf career with four top three finishes in events around the state…her best finishes include second place at the FJT event at Juliette Falls, second place at Rio Pinar and a third place finish at the Brooksville Golf Club in 2009….finished in second place in the 2009 Florida Women’s State Golf Association championship in 2008. BEFORE FLORIDA STATE: Graduated from West Port High School in 2009…the most decorated student-athlete in West Port history… qualified for and made the cut at the Callaway Junior World Championships in 2008…named the 2009 Girls Player of the Year by the Ocala Star-Banner…played in the FHSSSA state championship finals in both 2007 and 2008…finished in second place in the 2008 regional championship to qualify for the state championship…averaged 32.4 strokes and qualified for the state championship tournament during the fall of 2008…the 2007 Marion County Champion. PERSONAL: Born March 22, 1991…Jessica is the daughter of Adelinda and Rigoberto Negron…a member JESSICA’S FUN FACTS of the National Honor Nickname: Society who graduated Jess, Jessy in the top 10 percent Her teammates would describe her as: of her high school class Spontaneous and loud with a 3.8 grade point People she admires most: average…is a black belt in Parents Tae Kwon Do and loves Favorite TV show: to swim…hopes one day America’s Best Dance Crew to become a professional If she could go into any profession golfer and wants to own besides golf, it would be: and manage her own golf Lion Tamer resort…has a tremenIf she won $1 Million she would: dous work ethic…chose Give half to charity and split the Florida State over UCF rest with her family Proudest golf moment: and several Big Ten When she won her first junior event in ‘04 schools…major is (Florida junior tour) professional golf One thing people don’t know about her: management. She’s a black belt in tae kwon do Dream car: Bat Mobile Never has she ever: Gone cliff-diving

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT MARY BETH RAMSAY

Freshman • 5-3 Swings Right Orlando, FL (Lake Highland Prep) WHY I CHOSE FSU:

“I chose FSU because of the school spirit and pride that is associated with being a Seminole.” ON RAMSAY: Has worked very hard and has become very proficient in her short game…has a great attitude and an undeniable work ethic…enjoyed success on both the junior level and in high school during her career. BEFORE FLORIDA STATE: A 2009 Lake Highland Prep grad… attended the First Academy (seventh grade – 10th grade) and Lake Highland (10th-12th)…was a member of the varsity girls’ golf team beginning in the seventh grade and earned six varsity letters…led the First Academy to one district championship and Lake Highland to three district championships…team qualified for the state championship during five of her six seasons…led Lake Highland to the regional championship as a junior and to second place as a senior…with Ramsay on the team, the First Academy never finished below second in the regional championship…named the MVP at Lake Highland as a junior in 2007…had the team’s lowest scoring average during her four seasons on varsity…averaged 37.5 strokes per round as a senior…finished in a tie for first place in the regional championship as a senior with a 73 and was third in the district championship with a 75…earned medalist honors in the district championship as a junior…career best low score as a prep star was a 67…played in the 2008 Premier Junior Tour and earned first place at Hunters Creek Golf Club and tied for second at the Southern Dunes Golf Club… won the women’s club MARY BETH’S FUN FACTS championship at the The actress who would play Orange Tree Country her in a movie: Club in 2009. Sarah Jessica Parker People she admires most: PERSONAL: Born My sisters April 15, 1991…is the Favorite movie: daughter of Debbie Pretty Woman and Gary Ramsay…inFavorite club in your bag: ducted into the NationPutter al Honor Society and iPhone or Blackberry? the Spanish National Blackberry Honor Society…was The magazine cover she editor-in chief of her wants to appear on: high school newspaVogue per…aspires to work Favorite holiday: in the newspaper or Thanksgiving magazine industry…a Proudest golf moment: member of the Young Winning the Club Championship Republicans and Culiat Orange Tree Country Club nary Club…chose FSU The craziest thing she’s ever done: over Ole Miss, Auburn I’m more of a read-a-book kind of girl. and Alabama… major is communications.

2008-09 Season REVIEW

Caroline Westrup Earns Fourth All-ACC and All-America Honors

Seminole golfer Caroline Westrup earned All-American Honorable Mention Honors by Golf Week Magazine making her the first Seminole women’s golfer to earn All-America recognition four-times Westrup garnered All-American first team honors in 2006 and 2007 and second team honors in 2008. She is also the only four-time All-ACC selection in school history and won a schoolrecord five individual tournament championships, was Florida State’s team captain a school-record three times and led the Seminoles to the NCAA Tournment a school-record tying four times.

Seminole Women’s Golf Team Played in 2009 NCAA Championship

Florida State’s women’s golf team once again proved that it is one of the most consistent programs in collegiate golf when the Seminoles were selected to participate in the NCAA Championship tournament for the 16th time in the last 19 seasons. The Seminoles traveled to the NCAA East Regional Championship at the Mark Bostic Golf Course at the University of Florida May 7-9. It marked the fourth consecutive season and the eighth time in the last nine seasons that the Seminoles played in a regional with a chance to qualify for the NCAA Championship finals. The Seminoles finished in 15th place in the team standings and fell just short of qualifying for the NCAA championship round.

Seminoles’ Young Wins PGA Minority Championship for Second Consecutive Year

In mid-May, Sara Young won the independent women’s division championship of the 23rd Annual PGA Minority Golf Championship at the PGA Golf Club for the second consecutive year. She defeated Etivise Latu of California State-Monterey by four strokes. Young carded three scores in the 70’s and finished with a 13-over par score of 229. She shot a 78 in the first round and moved into first place with a 75 in the second round. She maintained her lead in the third round as she carded a four-over par 76. Young managed to beat her

championship winning score from a year ago by six strokes.

Down and Out

The Florida State women’s golf team had its share of challenges with illness and injury in 2008-09. FSU’s top golfer, senior All-American Caroline Westrup missed three tournaments in the spring semester, suffering from mono. She returned in time for the post season and played at the ACC Championship and in the NCAA regional. Freshman Hannah Thompson, who was considered one of the top players in the lineup for the Seminoles, tore her meniscus at the start of the spring semester and competed in the postseason only.

Travels Take ‘Noles To Puerto Rico

The Seminoles had the opportunity to travel to beautiful Rio Grande, Puerto Rico as they competed in the Lady Puerto Rico Classic at the Coco Beach Golf Course. The 36-hole event, which was the first of the spring season for the Seminoles, was played over three days.

Seminoles’ Silva Leads Chile at Women’s World Amateur Golf Championship

Seminole Macarena Silva had the honor to represent her country Chile at the World Championship in Australia in October. She finished in a tie for 68th place in the individual standings at the Women’s World Amateur Team Championship. She led Chile to a 34th place finish in the team standings. Silva finished tied for the team lead as she carded a 74 on the West Course at The Grange Golf Club. Her score of 74 tied her personal best in the tournament; she also carded a 74 in the first round of the 72hole tournament. Silva’s score of 74 was tied for the best among her Chilean teammates while her 307 tournament score was the best on the team.

Seminoles’ Westrup Pegged the Nation’s No. 1 Ranked Collegiate Women’s Golfer In September, senior Caroline Westrup was pegged the No. 1 ranked women’s collegiate golfer and the Seminole women’s golf team was ranked No. 14 in the GolfWeek/Sagarin Performance Index.

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

2008-09 Season RESULTS & STATISTICS FALL/SPRING COMBINED

Name Tourn. Rnds Par -75 Low Strokes Avg Caroline Westrup 8 22 6 16 66 1,630 74.09 Macarena Silva 9 25 3 11 70 1,885 75.40 Hannah Thomson 5 15 0 3 73 1,180 78.67 Lauren Cousart 6 16 0 4 73 1,269 79.31 Whitney Wenglasz 8 22 1 4 70 1,751 79.59 Sara Young 4 9 0 0 76 724 80.44 Lacey Agnew 9 25 1 1 73 2,011 80.44 Jamie Kuhn 1 3 0 0 86 265 88.33

SPRING ONLY

Name Tourn. Rnds Par -75 Low Strokes Avg Caroline Westrup 5 15 2 11 71 1,119 74.60 Macarena Silva 7 19 2 9 70 1,432 75.37 Whitney Wenglasz 6 16 1 4 70 1,259 78.69 Hannah Thomson 2 6 0 1 73 479 79.83 Sara Young 4 9 0 0 76 724 80.44 Lacey Agnew 7 19 1 1 73 1,526 80.32 Lauren Cousart 3 7 0 0 79 570 81.43 Jamie Kuhn 1 3 0 0 86 265 88.33

FALL ONLY

Name Tourn. Rounds Par -75 Low Strokes Avg Caroline Westrup 3 7 4 5 66 511 73.00 Macarena Silva 2 6 1 2 71 453 75.50 Lauren Cousart 3 9 0 3 73 699 77.67 Hannah Thomson 3 9 0 3 74 701 77.89 Lacey Agnew 2 6 0 0 76 485 80.83 Whitney Wenglasz 2 6 0 0 79 492 82.00

Cougar Classic/Sept. 14-16/Par 72 Yeamanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hall Golf Club/Hanahan, S.C. 5/22. 1. T28. T32. T47. T76.

Florida State Caroline Westrup Macarena Silva Lauren Cousart Hannah Thomson Lacey Agnew

292 69 73 74 75 79

299 71 77 75 77 76

Tar Heel Invitational/Oct. 3-6/Par 72 Finley Golf Course/Chapel Hill, N.C. 17/18. T13. T60. T60. 84. 87.

Florida State Caroline Westrup Lauren Cousart Hannah Thomson Whitney Wenglasz Lacey Agnew

306 73 77 74 83 82

320 78 78 79 85 85

285 66 71 73 74 78

875 206 221 222 227 233

315 72 81 83 79 85

941 223 236 236 247 252

Auburn Tiger Derby Invitational/Oct. 24-26/Par 72 Auburn University Club/Auburn, Ala. 16/17. T36. T60. T76. 81 --

Florida State Macarena Silva Hannah Thomson Lauren Cousart Whitney Wenglasz Caroline Westrup

310 78 76 75 81 82

329 78 86 81 84 W

317 76 76 85 80 W

956 232 238 241 245 W

Lady Puerto Rico Classic/Feb. 8-10/Par 72 Coco Beach Golf Course/Rio Grande, Puerto Rico 8/16. T12. T30. T30. T69. 78.

Florida State Caroline Westrup Macarena Silva Sara Young Lauren Cousart Lacey Agnew

305 73 74 79 79 85

313 74 82 77 80 82

UCF Challenge/March 8-10/Par 72 UCF Golf Course/Sorrento, Fla. 17/18. T21. T28. T74. T79. T92.

Florida State Caroline Westrup Macarena Silva Whitney Wenglasz Lacey Agnew Sara Young

298 71 73 75 79 81

300 75 70 78 77 82

310 80 76 76 83 78

928 227 232 232 242 245

302 71 76 76 79 79

900 217 219 229 235 242

Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational/March 20-22/Par 72 University of Texas Golf Course/Austin, Texas 16/17. T29. 35. T66. T70. W.

Florida State Caroline Westrup Macarena Silva Whitney Wenglasz Lacey Agnew Sara Young

317 77 75 82 84 83

313 74 79 80 80 81

303 76 74 77 76 W

933 227 228 239 240 W

Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic/March 29/Par 72 University of Georgia Golf Course/Athens, Ga. T12. T5. T19. T50. T60. T91.

Florida State Macarena Silva Lacey Agnew Whitney Wenglasz Lauren Cousart Sara Young

309 74 76 79 80 86

SunTrust Lady Gator Invitational/April 6-7/Par 70 University of Florida Golf Course/Gainesville, Fla. 11/16. T13. T29. T53. 75. T82.

Florida State Macarena Silva Whitney Wenglasz Lacey Agnew Lauren Cousart Jamie Kuhn

320 79 74 84 83 86

299 75 70 73 81 93

329 76 90 83 84 86

948 230 234 240 248 265

Atlantic Coast Conference Championship/April 17-19/Par 71 Sedgefield Country Club/Greensboro, N.C. 6/9. T10. T18. T25. 35. 40.

Florida State Macarena Silva Caroline Westrup Whitney Wenglasz Hannah Thomson Lacey Agnew

316 76 75 81 85 87

314 76 78 80 80 87

302 71 74 76 84 81

933 223 227 237 249 255

NCAA East Regional Championship/May 7-9/Par 70 Mark Bostick Golf Course/Gainesville, Fla. 15/21. T30. 57. T72. T84. T95.

Florida State Caroline Westrup Macarena Silva Hannah Thomson Lacey Agnew Whitney Wenglasz

307 73 77 78 79 80

297 74 73 73 77 87

303 74 76 79 79 74

907 221 226 230 235 241

Seminole All-AMERICANS MICHELLE GUILBAULT

BARB BUNKOWSKY Earned All-America honors in 1982…finished 14th in the A.I.A.W. national championship in 1981 as the Seminoles won the national championship.

Earned A.I.A.W. All-America honors in leading the Seminoles to the national championship in 1981…member of Florida State’s A.I.A.W. national championship team and won six individual tournament titles during her career as a Seminole.

CAROLINE WESTRUP Earned All-America honors four seasons – First Team in 2006 and 2007, Second Team in 2008 and Honorable Mention in 2009 – giving her the honor of being the first four-time All-American in school history…All-America First-Team in 2006 and 2007 by the National Golf Coaches’ Association and GolfWeek Magazine and All-America Second-Team in 2008 by the NGCA and GolfWeek…also won the honor of being named to the All-ACC team for the fourth time in 2009 – she is the first golfer in school history to earn All-ACC honors as a freshman, sophomore, junior and senior…competed in the NCAA Championship finals three seasons as a Seminole – 2006 with her teammates and 2007 and 2008 as an individual.

KAREN STUPPLES Earned All-America honors in 1995…helped FSU to regional appearances in 1994 and 1996 and into the NCAA Championship in 1996…one of only three players in school history to earn All-ACC honors multiple times (1994 and 1995)…currently playing on the LPGA Tour.

KRISTIN TAMULIS Earned All-America Honorable Mention honors in 2003…led Florida State to three regional appearances (2001, 2002 and 2003) and one NCAA Championship (2003)…one of only two Seminoles to earn All-ACC honors three times during her career…currently playing on the LPGA Tour.

NADIA STE-MARIE LISA YOUNG WALTERS

Earned All-America honors in 1981 … Florida State’s top golfer during the 1981 A.I.A.W. national championship season … finished third in the national championship to lead the Seminoles to the three-stroke victory over Georgia.

Earned All-America firstteam honors in 1989…won five individual tournament titles and earned 14 top 10 finishes during her collegiate career…considered to be one of the most successful women’s golfers in Seminole history…was inducted into the FSU Athletics Hall of Fame in 2008.

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

Championship HISTORY

1981 AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

The Florida State women’s golf team won the 1981 A.I.A.W. National Championship with a three-stroke victory over the University of Georgia. The Seminoles finished the tournament with a 1,220 four-round score to best the Lady Bulldogs who finished the event with a 1,223 score. Florida State entered the final round of the championship with a one-stroke lead over Georgia but had to rally to win the event. The Seminoles stumbled on the front nine during the final day and fell behind by a mere two strokes. The turn, however, proved to be Florida State’s turn of fortune as four of the five Seminole golfers birdied the 17th hole and Florida State was on its way to its first national championship. The Seminoles’ national championship team featured three of the top all-time golfers in Florida State history. Lisa Young, Florida State’s finisher during the 1981 national championship, earned All-America honors that season along with Michele Guibault. Barb Bunkowsky, who earned All- America honors in 1982, finished 14th in the national championship field as she birdied the final five holes of the event to help lead the Seminoles to the title.

SEMINOLES IN THE 1981 AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Player Lisa Young Barb Bunkowsky Jane Geddes Michele Guibault Maria Anderson

FLORIDA STATE ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME In order for a Seminole to qualify as a member of the Florida State Athletics Hall of Fame, Seminole golfers must have either won a PGA or LPGA event, won an NCAA individual championship or won a USGA amateur championship.

Golf ’s Hall of Fame Members Induction 1991 1988 1988 1990 1994 2008

Player Colleen Walker Jane Geddes Michelle Guilbault Lisa Young-Walters Barb Bunkowsky Nadia St-Marie

1-2-3-4 71-80-71-75 75-78-79-74 83-75-75-79 83-74-78-80 78-84-75-83

Total 297 306 311 315 320

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT GOLF HISTORY Year 1972 1973 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1991 1992 1994 1999 2003 2004 2006

Place 2 29 13 15 23 15 1 10 14 14 18 13 19 19 16

Score 641 772 1,307 1,280 984 1,256 1,220 1,237 1,255 1,236 1,272 940 1,256 1,198 1,213

Coach Keith Pitchford Pamela Workman Verlyn Giles Verlyn Giles Verlyn Giles Verlyn Giles Verlyn Giles Verlyn Giles Debbie Dillman Debbie Dillman Debbie Dillman Debbie Dillman Debbie Dillman Debbie Dillman Debbie Dillman

ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS Established in 1986 under the direction of William M. Parker of Clearwater, the Seminole Boosters Endowed Scholarship Program is the final step toward perpetual funding of all scholarships for student-athletes at Florida State. Florida State attracts student-athletes from coast to coast as well as internationally. These young people work very hard and represent the University with an enormous amount of pride. Seven scholarships have been endowed for golf: • Anne and Galen Kilburn, Sr. • George Trapper • Evelyn Clark Badcock • Don Veller • Maggie Allesee • Jorge Azor • James C. McRoberts

Athletic HONORS Amy Bond

ALL-ACC TEAM SELECTIONS

Marie-Josee Rouleau

1992 Erica Firnhaber 1993 Marie-Josee Rouleau 1994 Karen Stupples

Erica Firnhaber

1995 Karen Stupples

Karen Stupples

Louise Wright

1998 Amy Bond 2001 Kristin Tamulis Louise Wright 2002 Kristin Tamulis

Kristin Tamulis

2003 Kristin Tamulis 2004 Caroline Larsson Katie Quinney 2005 Jaclyn Burch 2006 Caroline Westrup 2007 Caroline Westrup

2008 Caroline Westrup 2009 Caroline Westrup

Caroline Larsson Katie Quinney

NGCA ALL-AMERICA TEAM SELECTIONS 1995 Karen Stupples, 2nd 2006 Caroline Westrup, 2nd 2007 Caroline Westrup, 2nd 2008 Caroline Westrup, 2nd

Caroline Westrup Jaclyn Burch

2009 Caroline Westrup, 2nd

Caroline Westrup is the first four-time All-ACC selection in Florida State womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s golf history.

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW AN OVERVIEW Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in its 57th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. The ACC currently has nine teams competing in women’s golf with the newest additions being Miami, (2004) and Boston College, (2005). The conference recognized women’s golf as a conference sport in 1984-1986 when a minimum of four teams (Duke, North Carolina, NC State and Wake Forest) competed. After a five-year hiatus, women’s golf became a sponsored sport once again in 1992 with Duke, Florida State, North Carolina and Wake Forest competing. Maryland joined the ranks in the 2000 season, while NC State joined the following year (2001). Six of the nine women’s golf teams participated in the NCAA Regionals a year ago, with four of those teams - Duke, North Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest – advancing to the NCAA Championship The nine schools that carry the ACC banner have produced 63 first or second team All-Americans, five National Players of the Year, four NGCA Division I Players of the Year, three national freshmen of the year and six National Coach of the Year honors. 2008-09 IN REVIEW The 2008-09 academic year saw league teams capturing five national team titles and 16 individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 48 national team titles over the last 13 years. The ACC has won two or more NCAA titles in 27 of the past 29 years. A total of 128 ACC teams placed in NCAA post-season competition in 2008-09. League teams compiled a 130-74-1 (.637) mark against opponents in NCAA championship competition. In addition, the ACC had 199 student-athletes earn first team AllAmerica honors this past year. Overall, the league had 265 first, second or third team All-Americans and the ACC produced eight national Players of the Year and five national Coach of the Year honorees. 2008-09 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Field Hockey .................... Maryland Women’s Soccer ....North Carolina Men’s Soccer .................... Maryland Men’s Basketball ....North Carolina Women’s Tennis. ..................... Duke

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

This Is The ACC

THE CHAMPIONSHIPS The conference will conduct championship competition in 25 sports during the 2009-10 academic year - 12 for men and 13 for women. The first ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954. The conference did not conduct championships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during the first year. The 12 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Fencing, which was started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981. Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the first championship meet held in tennis at Wake Forest. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, field hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing with volleyball deciding its champion by regular season play.

A HISTORY The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws. The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference. Suggestions for the name of the conference appeared in the region’s newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the suggestions were: Dixie, Mid South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern Seven and the Shoreline. Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name be the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the motion was passed unanimously. The meeting concluded with each member institution assessed $200.00 to pay for conference expenses. On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted the University of Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first, and only, withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971, when the University of South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978, when the Georgia Institute of Technology was admitted. The Atlanta school had withdrawn from the Southeastern Conference in January of 1964. The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State University. The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of the University of Miami and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. On October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th member starting July 1, 2005.

University FACTS & FIGURES

Florida State University Board of Trustees Chair Jim Smith Vice Chair Harold Knowles Derrick Brooks Susan Busch-Transou Emily Fleming Duda David Ford Manny Garcia William Andrew Haggard Robert J. Jakubik James E. Kinsey Jr. Richard McFarlain Leslie Pantin, Jr. Eric Walker President Eric J. Barron Senior Administration Team Provost & Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Lawrence G. Abele Vice President for Planning & Programs Robert B. Bradley Senior Vice President for Finance & Administration John R. Carnaghi Vice President for Student Affairs Mary B. Coburn Vice President for University Relations and Advancement Lee F. Hinkle Vice President for Research Dr. Kirby W. Kemper General Counsel Betty J. Steffens Athletics Director Randy Spetman

Athletics Administration Executive Staff Senior Associate Athletics Director Monk Bonasorte Senior Associate Athletics Director Gary Huff

BACKGROUND: The Florida State University is one of eleven units of the Division of Colleges and Universities of the Florida Board of Education…It was established as the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the Florida Legislature in 1851 and first offered instruction at the postsecondary level in 1857…Its Tallahassee campus has been the site of an institution of higher education longer than any other site in the state… In 1905, the Buckman Act reorganized higher education in the state and designated the Tallahassee school as the Florida Female College…In 1909, it was renamed Florida State College for Women…In 1947, the school returned to co-educational status, and the name was changed to The Florida State University…It has grown from an enrollment of 2,583 in 1946 to an enrollment of 39,136 Fall Semester 2008. ENROLLMENT (FALL, 2008): Total, 39,136 …75.7% undergrad, 21.4% grad, 2.9% unclassified…81.5% in-state…93.6% from the United States… students from all 50 states and the District of Columbia are in attendance…18 states contributed over 100 students each…19 foreign countries contributed over 25 students each…female, 55.7%…male, 44.3%…minority, 25.3%…international, 3.3%. ACREAGE: Main Campus: 451.6 acres in Tallahassee, Leon County (main campus)…Panama City Branch: 25.6 acres in Panama City, Bay County…The university owns a total of 1,545.5 acres in Leon, Bay, Franklin, Sarasota, & Gadsden counties…Sites are leased in Marion and Leon counties in Florida, and other locations overseas. COLLEGES/DEGREE PROGRAMS: With 16 colleges and schools, students may take courses of study leading to the baccalaureate degree in 100 degree programs, to the master’s degree in 114 degree programs, to the advanced master’s degree in one program, to the specialist degree in 26 degree programs, to the doctorate degree in 74 degree programs, and to the professional degree in two degree programs. The academic divisions are the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business, Communication, Criminology and Criminal Justice, Education, Engineering, Human Sciences, Information, Law, Medicine, Motion Picture, Television & Recording Arts, Music, Nursing, Social Sciences & Public Policy, Social Work and Visual Arts, Theatre and Dance. OPERATING BUDGET (2008-09): $1,111,706,391 DEGREES AWARDED FOR 2007-08: Bachelor, 7,615…Masters, 12,075 Doctorate, 368…Medical Doctorate, 57…Specialist, 62…Judge Doctorate, 305… Total, 10,482 ENTERING FRESHMAN FACTS (FALL, 2008): The middle 50 percent High School GPA, 3.4-4.0; SAT score 1120-1280, ACT score 24-28. There were 51 National Merit Scholars, 8 National Achievement Scholars, and 13 Hispanic Scholars enrolled as undergraduate students during the Fall 2007 term. RETENTION RATE: First year, 100%…second year, 89.2%…third year, 81.0%…fourth year, 78.3%. FACULTY/STAFF: Total 2,414…FSU’s faculty includes some past graduates, such as former astronauts Dr. Norm Thagard, who teaches Electrical Engineering, and Winston Scott who serves as Vice President of Student Affairs …FSU’s faculty has included six dynamic Nobel Laureates: 12 members elected to National Academy of Sciences…11 members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences…and two Pulitzer Prize winners Ellen T. Zwilich and Robert Olen Butler. EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES: Florida State University has a uniqueness in providing programs that are consistent in excellence across the board, from fine

arts and humanities to the hard sciences…The balance of programs is based on FSU’s long tradition as a leading liberal arts institution combined with its position as one of the top 10 universities in generating research-based revenues…FSU was ranked 18th most connected university in the nation by Yahoo! Internet Life. EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ABROAD: FSU offers a variety of overseas study opportunities for students during the regular academic year. FSU has study centers located in Florence, Italy; Panama City, Republic of Panama; Valencia, Spain; and London, England. Courses at the study centers are offered each semester and cover a wide range of subject areas perfect for meeting general and liberal studies requirements. International Programs also offers study programs, some general and some major specific, in: Cairns, Australia; Salvador, Brazil; Tianjin, China; San Jose, Costa Rica; Dubrovnik, Croatia; Prague, Czech Republic; Napo, Ecuador; London, England; Paris, France; Dublin, Ireland; Tokyo, Japan; Moscow, Russia; and Leysin, Switzerland. A summer Law program is offered in Oxford, England. There is one Linkage Institute, FLORICA, in Costa Rica, and Beyond Borders programs in Turrialba, Costa Rica, Kingston, Jamaica, and Dresden, Germany. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: FSU has over 400 student organizations that allow students to find their own niche. FINANCIAL AID: FSU offers two types of financial assistance: need-based and merit-based…Over $160 million is given away for financial assistance each year. STUDENT/FACULTY RATIO: 16-1… Many of the general education classes are large, lecture classes; however, over 80% of major classes have less than 50 students. RESEARCH: The Florida State University has built a reputation as a strong research center in both the sciences and the humanities. It is expected that more than $100 million in external funds will be generated this year by the university faculty and administration as supplements to state funds used for research. These external funds are in the form of contracts and grants from private foundations, industries, and government agencies, and are used to support research, improve research facilities, and provide stipends for graduate students. SPONSORED RESEARCH (07-08): $195,787,449 LIBRARY HOLDINGS: The University Library System contains over 3.4 million volumes, of which more than 477,000 are available electronically as e-books. The libraries subscribe to more than 107,000 current serials including academic journals, professional and trade journals, and major newspapers from around the country and the globe in both paper and electronic formats. The libraries also subscribe to more than 425 databases. The FSU Libraries include 8 libraries on campus: The Robert Manning Strozier Library, Paul A. M. Dirac Science Library, Mildred and Claude Pepper Library, Warren Allen Music Library, Harold Goldstein Library and Information Science Library, College of Law Library, College of Medicine Medical Library, and the College of Engineering Library. Library materials and services are also available at the FSU Panama City Campus, as well as International Programs study centers in London, Florence, and Panama, and a collection of art and related materials at the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota, Fla. 10 LEADING STATES OF ORIGIN Florida 31,861; Georgia 786; Virginia 384; New York 256; North Carolina 243; Texas 238; Pennsylvania 206; Alabama 188; New Jersey 180; California, 172.

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

NCAA COMPLIANCE

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COMPLIANCE OFFICE The following information is provided by the FSU Compliance Office for prospective student-athletes, alumni and boosters. It is intended as a guideline to introduce you to some of the rules governing NCAA athletics.

• NCAA educational information • Non-athletics institutional publications (official academic, admission and student services publications and videotapes produced by the institution and are available to all students)

KEY DEFINITIONS YOU SHOULD KNOW Representatives of Athletics Interests: A representative of athletics interests, commonly called a booster, is any individual who is known (or should have been known) by a member of the institution’s athletic department that has ever: • Contributed financially to the athletics department or to its booster club. • Joined the institution’s booster club or any sport specific support group. • Provided benefits to enrolled student-athletes or their families. • Assisted in any manner in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes. • Promoted the institution’s athletics program. • Purchased season tickets. *** Once an individual is identified as a representative, the person retains that identity forever. ***

After Sept. 1 of a Prospect’s Junior Year, a Coach Could Provide: • Written correspondence, including letters and e-mails • Business Cards • Media Guide • Game programs (only on an official or unofficial visit) • Pre-enrollment information after prospect signs National Letter of Intent or has been admitted • Any other information may be provided via the institution’s web site

Prospective Student-Athlete: A prospective student-athlete “prospect” is any student who has started classes for the ninth grade regardless of his/her athletics ability and/or participation. Any student younger who receives any benefit from an institution or representatives of athletics interests immediately becomes a prospective student-athlete. In addition, student-athletes enrolled in preparatory school or two-year colleges or officially withdrawn from a fouryear institution are considered prospective student-athletes. A prospective student-athlete remains a prospect even after he or she has signed a National Letter of Intent or accepts an offer of financial aid or admissions to attend an institution. The prospect remains a prospect until he/she reports for the first day of classes for a regular term (fall or spring) or the first official day of practice, whichever occurs earlier. Contact: A contact is any face-to-face encounter between a prospect or the prospect’s parents, relatives or legal guardian(s) and an institutional staff member during which any dialogue occurs in excess of an exchange of a greeting. Evaluation: An evaluation is any off-campus activity designed to assess the prospect’s academic qualifications or athletic ability, including any visit to his/her high school (during which no contact occurs) or the observation of a prospect’s practice or competition at any site. PHONE CALLS AND LETTERS Phone calls from coaches (but not boosters) are permitted beginning July 1 before the prospect’s senior year in high school. A coach is limited to one phone call per week except that unlimited phone calls may be made: • During the five days immediately before an official visit to the university; • On the day of a coach’s off-campus contact with a prospect; or • During the time beginning with the National Letter of Intent signing date through the two days after the signing date and the day after a National Letter of Intent or scholarship agreement is signed. A Prospect of Any Age Could Receive the Following From a Coach: • Questionnaire • Camp brochure

WHO IS PERMITTED TO RECRUIT FOR FLORIDA STATE? Only Florida State coaches who have successfully completed the NCAA Recruiting Rules Examination on an annual basis may be involved in the recruitment process. Boosters may not make any recruiting contacts. This includes letters, telephone calls or face-to-face contact on or off campus with a prospect or the prospect’s parents. ALUMNI AND BOOSTERS DO’S AND DON’TS • You may forward information about prospects to the coaches. • You may have contact with a prospect regarding permissible preenrollment activities such as summer employment, provided the prospect has already signed a National Letter of Intent and the Compliance Office is aware you are making these contacts in regard to employment. • You may have a telephone conversation with a prospect only if the prospect initiates the call. Such a call may not be prearranged by an institutional staff member and you are not permitted to have a recruiting conversation, but may exhibit normal civility. You must refer any questions about our athletic programs to an athletics department staff member/coach. • You may view a prospect’s contest at your own initiative provided you do not contact the prospect or his/her parents. In addition, you may not contact a prospect’s coach, principal or counselor in an attempt to evaluate the prospect. • You may continue established family relationships with friends and neighbors. Contacts with sons and daughters of these families are permitted as long as they are not made for recruiting purposes or encouraged by Florida State University coaches. • You may not become involved in making arrangements to receive money or financial aid of any kind for a prospect or the prospect’s family and friends. • You may not make contact with a prospect and his/her parents when the prospect is on campus for an official or unofficial recruiting visit. • You may not transport, pay or arrange for payment of transportation costs for a prospect and his/her relatives or friends to visit campus (or elsewhere). • You may not pay or arrange for payment of summer camp registration fees for a prospect. • You may not provide anything to a prospect, the prospect’s family or friends without prior approval from the Compliance Office. For more information, please contact the FSUCompliance Office at (850) 644-4272.

Brian Battle

Associate Athletics Director for Compliance

Jody Smith

Assistant Athletics Director for Compliance

Jennifer Santiago

Assistant Athletics Director for Initial Eligibility & Admissions

Bret Cowley

Compliance Coordinator

Athletic Academic Support SERVICES SERVICES AND PROGRAMS ACADEMIC ADVISING The advisors in Athletic Academic Support Services serve as the lowerdivision advising unit for all student-athletes. The staff advises students through the Liberal Studies curriculum and degree prerequisites. The advisors work with the students in a number of areas related to the academic experience at Florida State University, but with a primary emphasis in advising and monitoring the progress toward the selected degree program, taking into consideration, all variables, which would enhance or impede each student’s progress toward the goal of graduation. STUDY HALL Professionally supervised study sessions for each athletic team are organized in order to help ensure the academic success of the studentathletes. The main focus of the study hall program is to help students develop consistent and appropriate study patterns by providing a structured setting to work on class assignments and to provide tutorial assistance before academic problems arise. Although the criteria for study hall is left to the discretion of each academic advisor, typically, most freshmen, first year transfers, and upperclassmen who have not yet achieved a satisfactory cumulative grade point average are requested to attend study hall.

TUTOR AND MENTOR PROGRAM The tutorial program is available to all student-athletes as they progress towards their ultimate goal of obtaining a college degree. Approximately, 100 tutors are hired each year, from a variety of academic departments. Every tutor is committed to providing a proactive, individualized approach in assisting student-athletes with course comprehension and study skills. The tutors are graduate level students who excel in a specific area of study. All mentors are graduate students who have outstanding academic backgrounds. Mentors are academic role models who have demonstrated the ability to teach and give guidance in areas of academic developmental skills. They are responsible for providing assistance in the development of skills such as note taking, test preparation, and communication with faculty. In essence, mentors become an extension of the academic advisor as they keep the academic performance of their studentathletes under close observation and report to the academic advisors each week. COMPUTER LAB The Athletic Academic Support Services computer labs are located

MISSION STATEMENT

The primary mission of Florida State University’s Athletic Academic Support Services is to provide an environment that facilitates the academic success of each student-athlete. The focus is to provide a comprehensive support program integrated with the total University that will assist all student-athletes with the transition into college and provide continued support in all phases of academic and professional development, culminating with graduation, job placement or graduate school. in the Moore Athletics Center and in the new Learning Center located on the 9th floor of the University Center. FSU has 47 PC compatible computers and several laser printers available for use by the studentathletes. A computer lab is available 24/7 to student-athletes with a current FSU ID card. The entire Athletic Academic Support Services wing is also equipped with wireless internet. SUMMER BRIDGE PROGRAM Athletic Academic Support Services, in conjunction with Athletic Student Services and the University, offers incoming student-athletes a “Summer Bridge Program” to aid in the transition from high school to college and highlights many different topics that are important for student-athlete success. The program is a week-long intensive orientation that incorporates the University orientation with the athletics department orientation and continues throughout the six-week summer session. Seminars, designed to acclimate the students to the University community, are conducted weekly. Seminar topics include media training, health promotions, academic mapping requirements, the Academic Honor Policy and Student Code of Conduct as well as faculty communications and expectations. ACADEMIC HONORS AND AWARDS PROGRAM Athletic Academic Support Services is committed to recognizing the academic success of all student-athletes. The annual “Golden Torch Gala,” is an academic awards banquet that occurs each fall and is the highlight of the year. At this event, the ACC Honor Roll student-athletes, as well as the individuals with the highest GPA on their respective teams, and the men’s and women’s teams with the highest GPA are recognized. Team meetings are held each year, during which time student-athletes are notified of potential honors and awards and are encouraged to apply. Combining a strong grade point average with athletic accomplishments, community service activities, and leadership experiences make for a student-athlete capable of obtaining unlimited academic honors, awards and postgraduate opportunities.

Bill Shults

Director of Athletic Academic Support Services

Marlon Dechausay Academic Coordinator Women’s Golf

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

Student SERVICES

the most successful outreach and community service program in which FSU student-athletes impacted the lives of over 150,000 youths.

Developed by the Florida State University Department of Athletics, the N.O.L.E.S. program represents a commitment to the total growth and development of each student-athlete. The program establishes an administrative commitment to academic and athletic excellence. Those efforts will be supported with programs and services in personal and career development service. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT Fostering the development of personal growth is a fundamental component of the N.O.L.E.S. program. The support programs ensure that the student-athlete will be provided with opportunities to focus on personal growth areas such as value clarification, goal setting, fiscal planning, decision making and personal responsibility. Programming focuses on helping the student-athlete develop a healthy lifestyle while they are at Florida State and habits that will benefit them for life.

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT The Florida State University Department of Athletics is committed to developing programs of excellence that foster leadership development. The Student-Athlete Advisory Council (SAAC) has been in place in the Florida State University Athletic Department for over ten years, and consists of a fantastic group of motivated student-athletes. The SAAC consists of 42 student-athletes, at least two from every team, and they meet every two weeks to discuss issues confronting student-athletes, here at FSU, as well as in the Atlantic Coast Conference and across the nation. The SAAC at FSU has many responsibilities: they take the lead on a variety of events, starting with the New Student-Athlete Orientation, Peers Helping Athletes Transition (PHAT) Tuesdays with freshmen student-athletes, the Welcome Back Picnic and culminating with the Golden Nole Awards year ending banquet where seniors from each team are honored and student-athletes who have excelled in the area of community service are awarded.

CAREER DEVELOPMENT Preparing for life after college is a major focus of the N.O.L.E.S program. The program is designed to work in cooperation with Florida Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Career Center to acquaint students with the job search process, provide networking opportunities and ultimately assist with job placement. The program places a priority on the development of the total person, with the goal of developing individuals who will have rewarding careers and productive lifestyles after they leave Florida State. The newest addition to the Career Development program is the Senior Transition Seminar offered through the Office of Student Services. The course is offered to all senior student-athletes with exhausting eligibility and is designed to assist with resume building, networking with former student-athletes, and tips on transitioning from intercollegiate athletics into the working world. COMMUNITY SERVICE Serving the community is the focus of the Seminole Spirit program. Student-athletes are challenged to provide service to our community and individuals who are in need. With a clearly defined program of service, student-athletes are given the opportunity to develop lifelong commitment to volunteerism. Over the years, the commitment to community service has grown leaps and bounds. The FSU athletic department was recently recognized by the National Consortium for Academics and Sports for

Brandi Stuart

Assistant Athletics Director for Student Services

John Lata

Director of Student Services

Yashiva Edwards Assistant Director of Student Services

2009-10 STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COUNCIL

Lacey Agnew..................................................... Golf Robin Ahrberg ..........................................................Softball Brianna Berry ........................................................ Volleyball Dan Bradford..................................... Swimming & Diving Jacob Brooks .................................................Cross Country Melanie Cabassol ............................... Swimming & Diving Jessie Carr ........................................... Swimming & Diving Caila Coleman ................................................ Track & Field Chad Colley ..............................................................Football Deividas Dulkys ...................................................Basketball Becky Edwards ...........................................................Soccer Shawn Erickson ................................. Swimming & Diving Mike Fout ......................................................Cross Country Angel Gray ............................................................Basketball Maurice Harris .........................................................Football Michael Hebert ..............................................................Golf Bryan Howard ............................................... Track & Field Jordan Horsley ................................... Swimming & Diving Andrew Jacobs ............................................... Track & Field Marissa Kazbour ........................................................Soccer Kayli Keough ........................................................Basketball Cameron Knight............................................................Golf Brooks Koepka..............................................................Golf Jamie Kuhn ....................................................... Golf Owen Long .................................................................Tennis Luke Loucks ..........................................................Basketball Lauren McCreless.......................................................Tennis Stephanie Neville.................................................. Volleyball Amanda Quick..............................................Cross Country James Ramsey .......................................................... Baseball Anderson Reed ...........................................................Tennis Hunter Scantling...................................................... Baseball Amanda Skillen .............................................Cross Country Heather Smith...............................................Cross Country Ashley Stager.............................................................Softball Stevi Steinhauer ................................. Swimming & Diving Federica Suess .............................................................Tennis Tiara Swanagan .............................................. Track & Field Caroline Westrup .............................................. Golf

Medical Care & TREATMENT

One of the most important aspects of a top athletic program is the quality and experience of its athletic training staff. FSU’s sports medicine staff is one of the best in all of college athletics. The athletic training staff includes 10 full-time and six graduate assistants that are Nationally Certified Athletic Trainers. FSU oversees an Undergraduate Athletic Training Education Program which is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). The program includes 50 graduate and undergraduate students in the Athletic Training program. FSU provides on-site Team Physician examinations for general medical and orthopedic issues, while working in conjunction with physicians at the Tallahassee Orthopedic Center in successfully rehabilitating athletes after injuries. Prior to competition, all FSU student-athletes undergo screening in order to detect potential injuries. If problems are detected, the athlete will be placed on a prevention care system including a variety of treatment ranging from icing to exercising followed by rehabilitation. Nutrition counseling and drug testing are also responsibilities assumed by the athletic training staff at FSU in providing the best care possible for all student-athletes.

DON FAULS ATHLETIC TRAINING ROOM

• The state-of-the-art Don Fauls Athletic Training Room was completed in 2004. The 15,000 square foot athletic training room is housed off Doak Campbell Stadium and is used by all 19 Seminole varsity teams. • This facility is adequately equipped with the latest advances that the field of sports medicine has to offer. Some of the attractions include an in-house pharmacy, x-ray machine and two physician evaluation rooms. • There is also a 4,000 square foot rehabilitation room with the latest version of a Biodex isokinetic testing machine. • The treatment area includes 24 treatment tables with various modalities, computer injury tracking devices, and 18 taping benches. • Florida State’s athletes have amply accessibility for aquatic therapy as the Don Fauls Athletic Training Room includes a 8’ x 40’ in-ground workout pool, a 9’ x 16’ in-ground old whirlpool, a 9’ x 16’ in-ground warm whirlpool and nine extremity whirlpools.

Eunice Hernandez Assistant Athletic Trainer

SEMINOLE GOLF 2009-10 SEASON 2008-09 REVIEW

OUR HISTORY UNIVERSITY SUPPORT

Strength & Conditioning PROGRAM

TOTAL ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT The Florida State University Strength & Conditioning Program is dedicated to pursuing excellence. The staff is committed to developing the finest strength and conditioning program in the nation. This includes developing the best professional staff, facilities, and administering the most comprehensive, efficient and effective collegiate program. Each program is designed to improve athletic performance through an individualized regimen of stretching, lifting, speed, power, agility, flexibility, nutrition and conditioning drills. The goal is to maximize the athletic potential of each student-athlete by: • Providing an expert staff educated in and determined to render the most up-to-date and effective strength and conditioning procedures to FSU athletes.

WEIGHT ROOM AT THE DAVID MIDDLETON GOLF CENTER

Jesse Collins

Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach

ROGER HOLLER CHAMPIONS TRAINING COMPLEX • Lifting area of 14,000 square feet • More than 20,000 pounds of free weights • 20,000 square feet of functional training space • Custom-built FSU equipment, platforms and weights • 24 self-contained powerlift work stations each containing 500 pounds of free weights • Developing individualized programs based on scientifically proven principles tailored to enhance each athlete’s needs. • Administering comprehensive programs that are designed to develop the total athlete while addressing strength, power, acceleration, speed, agility, core development, flexibility, conditioning and nutrition. • Monitoring team and individual progress on a daily basis. • Reduce the risk of injury by strengthening weaknesses and working closely with team doctors and trainers through the rehab process. • Enhance each student-athlete’s self-confidence, sense of wellbeing and overall physical health, while instilling a strong work ethic which will carry over during competition and in life. NUTRITION Laurel Wentz, RD and FSU Sports Dietician, provides each studentathlete with a plan that specifically outlines their needs of calories, protein, vitamins and minerals.

Laurel Wentz Sports Dietician

Media INFORMATION A NOTE TO MEDIA Florida State Deputy Sports Information Director Chuck Walsh is ready to assist with any questions or requests regarding the Seminole golf program, media guide, coaches and student-athletes. Please do not hesitate to contact the FSU Sports Information office if we can further assist you. Chuck Walsh

CONTACT US AT: 850-644-1403; FAX 850-644-3820 ADDRESS INQUIRIES TO: Florida State Sports Information P.O. Box 2195 Tallahassee, FL 32316 SHIP OVERNIGHT PACKAGES TO: FSU Sports Information 403 Stadium Dr. West Tallahassee, FL 32306

INTERVIEWS All players and coaches interviews should be arranged through the sports information office by contacting Chuck Walsh at (850) 644-1077 or cwalsh@fsu.edu at least 24 hours in advance. Golf Sports Information Director

FSU ON THE WEB All the Seminole golf news you could ever ask for is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year at Seminoles.com. The official FSU athletics website is your first stop for all the information you could ever need on Seminole athletics.

MARK RODIN • Director JIM GARBARINO • Associate Director DD GARBARINO • Producer JERRY TOOTLE • Producer BRANT WELLS • Live Event/Studio Producer PHIL JACKSON • Live Event Producer GREG CHRISTOPHER • New Media Producer

With an experienced, award-winning staff and creative and talented students, Seminole Productions is looked at as a leader in sports production, graphics and corporate video. Creating the perfect blend of high-tech wizardry with good ole’ Seminole sports action is a big part of what Seminole Productions is all about. Established in 1987, Seminole Productions handles virtually every video production need for Florida State Athletics and teaches advanced courses in video production and performance to FSU Communication students. Seminole Productions produces the Bobby Bowden TV Show, the Seminole Basketball Report with Leonard Hamilton, the Sue Semrau Show and the Mike Martin Show, as well as Seminole Sports Magazine, which often highlights Seminole golf. Seminole Productions also produces all of the production elements for Seminole Vision, the in-game entertainment productions for all of FSU football, basketball, and baseball home contests. Contact Mark Rodin at marodin@fsu.edu for more information.

PRINT MEDIA Associated Press (Local) ..................................................(850) 224-1211 Daytona Beach News-Journal .........................................(386) 681-2549 Florida Times-Union ........................................................(800) 255-4679 Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel.............................................(954) 356-4645 Ft. Myers News-Press.......................................................(239) 335-0557 FSView ................................................................................(850) 561-6653 Gainesville Sun ..................................................................(352) 374-5055 Lakeland Ledger ................................................................(863) 802-7569 Miami Herald .....................................................................(305) 376-2387 Northwest Florida Daily News .......................................(850) 863-1111 Ocala Star-Banner .............................................................(352) 867-4146 Orlando Sentinel (Local) ..................................................(850) 222-5566 Orlando Sentinel ...............................................................(407) 420-5474 The Osceola .......................................................................(850) 222-7733 Palatka Daily News ...........................................................(386) 312-5239 Palm Beach Post ................................................................(561) 820-4440 Panama City News-Herald...............................................(850) 747-5065 Pensacola News-Journal ...................................................(850) 435-8552 Sarasota Herald-Tribune ..................................................(941) 953-7755 St. Petersburg Times .........................................................(813) 226-3347 Tallahassee Democrat .......................................................(850) 599-2167 Tampa Tribune ..................................................................(813) 259-7655 ELECTRONIC MEDIA Capitol News Service .......................................................(850) 224-5546 Florida News Network .....................................................(407) 916-7810 FSU Headlines/TV & Radio ...........................................(850) 644-1360 Seminole ISP SPORTS Network....................................(850) 645-7850 Sun Sports/FSN Florida ..................................................(407) 245-2511 The Florida Channel .........................................................(850) 488-1281 WCTV-TV (CBS) ..............................................................(850) 906-0477 WEAR-TV (ABC).............................................................(850) 455-4599 WESH-TV (NBC) ............................................................(407) 539-7895 WFLA-Radio .....................................................................(850) 422-3107 WFTV-TV (ABC)..............................................................(407) 822-8304 WFSU-Radio ......................................................................(850) 487-3086 WFSU-TV & 4FSU ..........................................................(850) 487-3170 WJHG-TV (NBC).............................................................(850) 234-7777 WJXT-TV (CBS) ...............................................................(904) 393-9840 WMBB-TV (ABC) ............................................................(850) 763-6000 WNLS-Radio .....................................................................(850) 422-3107 WTLV-TV (NBC) .............................................................(904) 633-8806 WTNT-Radio .....................................................................(850) 422-3107 WTXL-TV (ABC) .............................................................(850) 893-1313