2015-16 UTSA Women's Golf Media Guide by UTSA Athletics Communications

Ta b l e o f Co n t en t s Introduction

Meet the Roadrunners

Roster _______________________________________ 2

Head Coach Carrie Parnaby_______________30-31

Schedule_____________________________________ 3

Assistant Coach Summer Batiste________________32

Quick Facts__________________________________ 3

Volunteer Coach Ian Parnaby__________________33

The Alamo Invitational_________________________ 4

Nikki Long_______________________________34-35 Becky McGeehan_________________________36-37

This Is UTSA

Aimee Ponte______________________________38-39

UTSA______________________________________ 6-7

Brogan Townend__________________________40-41

Campus Life________________________________ 8-9

Julie Houston________________________________42

Campus Recreation________________________10-11

Lara Weinstein_______________________________43

Academic Services________________________12-13

Director of Athletics Lynn Hickey________________44

Career Services___________________________14-15

President Dr. Ricardo Romo____________________45

Athletic Medicine____________________________16

Team Photo__________________________________46

Strength & Conditioning_______________________17 UTSA Spirit_______________________________18-19

History & Records

Conference USA__________________________20-21

2014-15 Season Review___________________48-51

Building Champions__________________________22

Conference Honor Roll________________________52

NCAA Host Institution_________________________23

Conference History___________________________53

San Antonio______________________________24-27

NCAA History_______________________________53

NCAA Compliance___________________________28

Individual Single-Season & Career Records______54 Team Top-10 Lists_____________________________55

Credits The 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf Guide was designed, written and edited by Assistant AD/ Athletics Communications Kyle Stephens with assistance from Assistant Athletics Communications Director Jordan Korphage, Athletics Communications Graduate Assistant Angelo Sano and former Athletics Communications Assistant Sarah Flores. Photography Bryan Bullon, Patrick Dunn, Jeff Huehn, Mark McClendon, Ian Parnaby, San Antonio Convention & Visitor’s Bureau, supporting golf courses.

Individual Top-10 Lists_________________________56 Year-By-Year Results________________________57-63 All-Time Roster_______________________________64

WOMEN’S GOLF

20 1 5-1 6 U T SA Ro ad ru n n e r s

Julie Houston Fr. • Allen, Texas

Nikki Long So. • San Antonio, Texas

Lara Weinstein Jr. • Johannesburg, South Africa

Becky McGeehan So. • Gutersloh, Germany

Carrie Parnaby Head Coach

Aimee Ponte Jr. • St. Sampson’s, U.K.

Summer Batiste Assistant Coach

Brogan Townend Sr. • Blackburn, England

Ian Parnaby Volunteer Coach

2 0 1 5 -1 6 Ro s t e r Name

Ht.

Yr.-Exp.

Julie Houston

5-4

Fr.-HS

Allen, Texas/Allen HS

Nikki Long

5-6

So.-1L

San Antonio, Texas/Johnson HS

Becky McGeehan

5-3

So.-1L

Gutersloh, Germany/Windsor School

Aimee Ponte

5-3

Jr.-2L

St. Sampson’s, U.K./St. Sampson’s HS

Brogan Townend

5-9

Sr.-3L

Blackburn, England/Clitheroe Royal Grammar School

Lara Weinstein

5-4

Jr.-TR

Johannesburg, South Africa/Holy Rosary/Texas

Head Coach: Carrie Parnaby (eighth year, Tennessee ‘03) Assistant Coach: Summer Batiste (second year, UTSA ‘12) Volunteet Coach: Ian Parnaby

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Hometown/Previous School(s)

2 0 1 5 -1 6 Sc h ed u le Fall Sept. 19-21

Schooner Fall Classic

Belmar G.C.

Norman, Okla.

Oct. 4-6

Jim West Challenge

Tapatio Springs G.C.

Boerne, Texas

Oct. 19-20

Betsy Rawls Invitational

University of Texas G.C.

Austin, Texas

Oct. 25-27

The Alamo Invitational

Briggs Ranch G.C.

San Antonio, Texas

Spring Feb. 15-16

Delta Gamma Challenge

Landa Park G.C.

New Braunfels, Texas

Feb. 22-23

Islanders Classic

Corpus Christi C.C.

Corpus Christi, Texas

March 5-6

SunTrust Gator Invitational

Mark Bostick G.C.

Gainesville, Fla.

March 14-15

BYU Entrada Classic

Entrada G.C.

St. George, Utah

March 18-19

MountainView Collegiate

MountainView G.C.

Tucson, Ariz.

April 1-2

Dallas Athletic Club/SMU Invitational

Dallas Athletic Club

Dallas, Texas

April 18-20

Conference USA Championship

Verandah Club

Fort Myers, Fla.

May 5-7

NCAA Regional

TBD

May 20-25

NCAA Championship

Eugene C.C.

Eugene, Ore.

Schedule is subject to change • Home events in bold

Q u i c k Fact s General Information Name________ The University of Texas at San Antonio Location_______________________San Antonio, Texas Founded__________________________________ 1969 Enrollment_____________28,628 (24,342 undergrad.) President________________________ Dr. Ricardo Romo Alma Mater____________________________ Texas ‘67 Athletic Director_______________________ Lynn Hickey Alma Mater__________________ Ouachita Baptist ‘73 NCAA Faculty Representative______ Dr. Gregg Michel Affiliation________________________ NCAA Division I Conference_______________________ Conference USA Nickname___________________________ Roadrunners Mascot_____________________Rowdy the Roadrunner Colors__ Navy Blue (289), Orange (1665) and White

Team Information Head Coach__________ Carrie Parnaby (eighth year) Alma Mater________________________ Tennessee ‘03 Office Phone_____________________ (210) 458-4814 E-mail___________________ carrie.parnaby@utsa.edu Assistant Coach____________________ Summer Batiste Alma Mater____________________________ UTSA ‘12 Volunteer Coach______________________ Ian Parnaby First Season of Golf______________________2005-06 All-Time Tournament Championships______________ 7 Athletics Communications Assistant AD/Men’s Golf Contact______ Kyle Stephens Office Phone_____________________ (210) 458-4551 Office Fax_______________________ (210) 458-4569 E-mail_____________________ kyle.stephens@utsa.edu Website____________________________ goUTSA.com Mailing Address_____ UTSA Athletics Communications _______________________________ One UTSA Circle _______________________ San Antonio, Texas 78249

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 3

Th e A la mo In vitation a l Briggs Ranch Golf Club 6,248 Yards • Par 72

2014 The Alamo Invitational Final Results Team Standings 1___ LSU____________________279-284-278—841 (-23) 2___ Arkansas________________275-292-281—848 (-16) 3___ Auburn_________________275-295-280—850 (-14) 4___ Texas A&M______________283-294-275—852 (-12) 5___ Florida State______________ 286-289-283—858 (-6) 6___ Baylor___________________ 289-297-274—860 (-4) 7___ Tulane__________________ 292-287-293—872 (+8) 8___ SMU___________________ 296-294-283—873 (+9) 9___ Houston________________ 296-301-280—877 (+13) ____ Oklahoma______________ 291-293-293—877 (+13) 11__ TCU___________________ 296-299-287—882 (+18) ____ Texas__________________ 295-310-277—882 (+18) ____ Texas Tech______________ 293-297-292—882 (+18) 14__ Texas State_____________ 289-305-291—885 (+21) 15__ UTSA__________________ 294-307-293—894 (+30)

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Individual Top 10 1___ Sophia Schubert, Auburn_______ 65-74-65—204 (-12) 2____Caroline Nistrup, LSU__________ 66-70-69—205 (-11) 3____Gaby Lopez, Arkansas___________68-71-68—207 (-9) 4____Elise Bradley, LSU_______________71-69-70—210 (-6) _____Marijosse Navarro, Texas A&M___69-72-69—210 (-6) _____Maddie Szeryk, Texas A&M______67-75-68—210 (-6) _____Madelene Sagstrom, LSU_________69-71-70—210 (-6) 8____Laura Lonardi, Baylor____________73-73-65—211 (-5) _____Regina Plasencia, Arkansas_______70-72-69—211 (-5) 10___Emmy Martin, TCU______________69-73-70—212 (-4)

This Is UTSA

T h is is U T S A A b o u t UTSA The University of Texas at San Antonio was founded on June 5, 1969, by the Texas Legislature to be a “university of the first class.” UTSA serves the San Antonio metropolitan area and the broader region of South Texas through programs and services offered at its Main, Downtown and HemisFair Park campuses and at its Park West Athletics Complex. With nearly 29,000 students and more than 600 tenured and tenure-track faculty members, UTSA is the third-largest component of the University of Texas System. Ninety-eight percent of its full-time tenured and tenure-track faculty members hold doctorates or equivalent terminal degrees. UTSA offers 158 degree programs at the bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral levels in the colleges of Architecture, Construction and Planning; Business; Education and Human Development; Engineering; Liberal and Fine Arts; Public Policy; and Sciences, as well as the Honors College, University College and Graduate School. Its research specialties include health, cybersecurity, energy, sustainability, and human and social development. The university provides access to excellence for large numbers of historically underserved students: More than half of UTSA’s students come from groups underrepresented in higher education and nearly half will be the first in their families to earn a college degree.

Dr. Ricardo Romo, a San Antonio native, became UTSA’s fifth president in 1999 and is the first Hispanic president in the university’s history.

Main Building

In 1973 construction began on UTSA’s original campus, now known as the Main Campus, on a 600-acre tract in the rolling foothills of San Antonio’s northwest side

As the region’s largest generator of engineers, artists, business professionals, teachers, scientists and technology managers, UTSA has produced nearly 107,000 graduates since awarding its first degree in 1974. Moreover, its local annual economic impact is $1.2 billion and it supports an estimated 15,700 jobs in South Texas. In addition to the top-tier educational advantages UTSA offers, the university has been recognized for its commitment to serving society. In 2015, it received the distinguished Community Engagement Classification from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching

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UTSA opened the 11-acre Downtown Campus in 1997.

University Center

M i s s i o n S tat e m e n t

The University of Texas at San Antonio is dedicated to the advancement of knowledge through research and discovery, teaching and learning, community engagement and public service. As an institution of access and excellence, UTSA embraces multicultural traditions and serves as a center for intellectual and creative resources as well as a catalyst for socioeconomic development and the commercialization of intellectual property — for Texas, the nation and the world.

UTSA is ranked No. 7 in the nation for bachelor’s degrees awarded to Hispanics and No. 24 to all minority students according to Diverse Issues in Higher Education’s annual report.

UTSA’s cybersecurity program is ranked No. 1 in the nation according to a Ponemon Institute survey of IT professionals.

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C a m p us L i f e Laurel Village

C h a pa r r a l V i l l a g e

A lva r e z H a l l

UTSA has five housing complexes on its Main Campus offering several styles of group living. On-campus housing accommodates more than 4,000 students. Students living on-campus are close to classrooms, the student center, food courts, library, athletics facilities and the student recreation center. Laurel and Chaparral Villages are villa inspired suites with private bedrooms and a shared living space. Chisholm Hall is a traditional residence hall that offers a great place to find study partners or new friends. University Oaks is apartment living on campus that includes private bedrooms and a full kitchen. Alvarez Hall residents enjoy a private, fully-furnished bedroom with a shared, connecting bathroom, individual floor lounges, laundry facilities, a computer lab and a community kitchen.

UTSA has three libraries — John Peace (JPL), Applied Engineering & Technology and Downtown Campus —that offer a rich blend of resources to support academic work including research assistance, printed materials, electronic books and articles, computers and other technology. Other features include reservable study rooms, high speed KIC scanners, textbooks on reserve, and multimedia equipment for checkout. Through the library’s Get It For Me service, students can request books and articles to be delivered to their inboxes or to their library of choice for pick-up, free of charge. Using Library Quick Search, students have easy access to the library’s vast collections, including the latest scholarly journals and more than 3,000,000 e-books.

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Conveniently located in front of the John Peace Library on the Main Campus, the Sombrilla is a popular gathering place for UTSA students.

UTSA students, faculty and staff have many options for dining on campus.

Real Food on Campus at Roadrunner Café is an all-you-care-to-eat residential restaurant that includes fresh deli sandwiches, brick oven pizza and omelets.

Other on-campus dining options include Smoothie King inside the Recreation and Wellness Center, Einstein Bros. Bagels in the Biotechnology, Sciences & Engineering Building, P.O.D. Express in the Main Building, Extreme Pita in the Business Building and a Starbucks, Subway, Grille Works, Pizza Hut, Monterey Cafe and C3 Convenience Store at the Downtown Campus.

The University Center (UC) Food Court houses Chili’s Too, Mooyah, Panda Express and Taco Taco Cafe, while Starbucks, Subway and a C3 Convenience Store are a short walk away.

The John Peace Library (JPL) Food Court houses Chick-fil-A, Subway, Sushic-The Sushi Company, Starbucks, Smoothie King, Papa John’s and a C3 Convenience Store.

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 9

enter R e c r e at i o n & W e l l n e ss C

The UTSA Recreation & Wellness Center received the National Intramural and Recreational Sports Association Outstanding Facility Award in 2009.

Campus Rec The UTSA Recreation & Wellness Center is one of the largest campus recreation centers in the state of Texas, containing nearly 300,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor space. The facility consists of six program areas — fitness and wellness, open recreation, intramural sports, club sports, outdoor pursuits and aquatics.

The UTSA Recreation & Wellness Center houses more than 24,000 square feet of weight and cardio space.

Campus Recreation offers personal training, fitness assessments, nutritional guidance and group exercise for no additional fee. Group exercise consists of more than 25 classes ranging from yoga to kickboxing.

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The 18,000 square-foot cardio room features numerous machines ranging from tread mills, ellipticals and stationary bikes to rowers and spin bikes.

The Outdoor Aquatics Center features a three-lane lap pool, leisure pool, lazy river, hot tubs, ample lounge space, a pair of beach volleyball courts and a basketball court.

The jogging track, one-sixth of a mile in length, circles above four regulation basketball courts.

The 54-foot rockclimbing wall is the largest of its kind on any campus in the state of Texas.

2015-16 UTSA Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Golf â&#x20AC;˘ 11

A Focus on A ca d e m i c S e r v i c e s M i s s i o n S tat e m e n t Team Academics was established in order to provide academic services for student-athletes. We provide the necessary academic support services for all studentathletes to be successful in the classroom and pursue an undergraduate degree while competing as an athlete. The center is dedicated to the academic and personal development of all student-athletes. Consistent with the mission of the University of Texas at San Antonio, the Athletics Department is committed to provide an environment in which student-athletes can be successful academically, athletically and socially. In doing so, the department dedicates itself to absolute compliance with the rules of the University of Texas System, the university, Conference USA and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

V i s i o n S tat e m e n t The UTSA Athletics Department will be successful in its mission when … • Student-athletes achieve academically and compete athletically at the highest level and are prepared with skills for life. • It achieves a level of social responsibility, honesty and integrity higher than is expected by the public and is required by laws, policies, guidelines and rules. • Athletics is the focal point for school identity, pride and spirit among students, faculty, staff, alumni and the surrounding community. • The community benefits from public service, affordable entertainment and economic growth derived from athletics.

Academic Success UTSA student-athletes have earned numerous academic awards during the past decade. A league-best 27 Roadrunners were named Southland Conference Student-Athlete of the Year in their respective sports, the conference’s top honor for academic and athletics success. UTSA has had 16 student-athletes chosen as an Academic All-American, one of the top honors that can be bestowed upon a collegiate athlete, while 34 have earned Academic All-District accolades since 2003. In the last 10 years, more than 800 student-athletes have earned Southland and Western Athletic Conference academic honors.

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Academics C olin H ow le t t

In April 2009, a state-of-the-art academic learning center opened its doors to UTSA student-athletes. The 4,000 square-foot Bodenstedt Athletic Learning Center houses five study carrels, two large conference

A ss o c i a t e A D / A ca d e m i c S e r v i c e s

rooms, a classroom, computer lab and office space for the Academic Services staff.

Colin Howlett was hired in June 2010 as Associate Athletics Director for Academic Services at UTSA. He is responsible for overseeing academic support services for the entire department. Howlett came to UTSA from Virginia Tech, where he was a member of the Student-Athlete Academic Support Services for 13 years. He began his tenure as Assistant Director in August 1997 and served in that capacity until his promotion to Associate Director in August 2001. He also was the Interim Director from July 2008-January 2009. While in Blacksburg, Howlett was responsible for developing and implementing academic success programs and providing academic, career and personal counseling to studentathletes in the sports of football, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s golf, men’s and women’s soccer and women’s volleyball. He also assisted in the planning and development of the department’s Learning Assistance Program, served as the liaison to the Registrar’s Office and to the Office of Services for Students with Disabilities and helped coordinate the tutorial, peer mentor and study hall programs for all student-athletes. Prior to his tenure at Virginia Tech, Howlett was an Academic/Athletic Counselor at Maine from 1996-97. He also spent two years at Austin Peay where he served as an Academic Services Intern from 1994-95 and as the Interim Compliance Coordinator for six months before joining the staff at Maine. Howlett earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration with an emphasis on human resource management from Susquehanna University in 1990. He received a master’s degree in health and physical education with an emphasis in athletic administration from Southern Mississippi in 1994.

Sara Gothelf

Beth Noteware

Lydia Placzek

A c a d e m i c C o o r d i n at o r

L e a r n i n g S p e c i al i s t

A c a d e m i c C o o r d i n at o r

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 13

S t u d e n t -A t h l e t e Career Services

Career

Co n n e ct i n g U TSA S t u d e n t - At hletes to C a re e r De ve l o p m e n t R e sour ces “There are more than 380,000 student-athletes and most of them go pro in something other than sports.” — NCAA Public Service Announcement The mission of the UTSA University Career Center is to assist students and alumni in identifying and developing the skills necessary to pursue lifelong career goals. The Career Center provides comprehensive career planning, job search skill development and a wide range of tools and resources designed to assist students and alumni in conducting a successful job search. The Career Center’s website, hireroadrunners.com, contains full-time professional, internship, co-op, work-study and parttime job listings, which are updated daily. Dozens of employers visit campus each year to interview UTSA students for full-time professional positions, as well as intern, co-op and other jobs. Multiple career fairs are held each semester and are attended by hundreds of employers from a variety of disciplines. These events offer information on full- and part-time jobs, internships and more. The Career Center employs a total of 13 career counselors, one of which, Stefanie Cisneros, is dedicated to serving student-athletes at UTSA. Individual career counseling appointments are available with counselors to discuss any aspect of your career development. They will use a variety of methods to help you learn more about career interests, including free online career assessments. In addition, career counselors can assist you in developing job search skills such as resumé writing, interview preparation and networking skills. Throughout the year, a variety of workshops are offered on various career-related topics, including several designed specifically for student-athletes.

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Why do employers seek student-athletes?

Student-Athletes possess many of the skills and abilities which are often sought by organization recruiters. Characteristics such as mental toughness, self-confidence, and performing under pressure are needed to be successful in any workplace. Listed below are additional qualities athletes can transfer from the playing field into the workplace. TEN QU ALITIES OF TEA M P LAYERS • Time management • Teamwork • Goal-directed • Competitive • Confidence • Persistence and endurance • Loyalty • Discipline • Ability to accept constructive criticism • Resilience Adapted from: Bohac, Jennifer. Career Game Plan for Student-Athletes, Prentice Hall, New Jersey, 2000.

Services Career Center Partner Organizations

Hundreds of employers converge on the UTSA campus each year to participate in career fairs, information sessions and networking events and as guest speakers for workshops and in classrooms.

S t e fa n i e Cisneros

Listed below is a sampling of just a few of the organizations with which the Career Center partners. Organizations marked with an asterisk have previously hired UTSA student-athletes for internships or full-time positions.

Student-Athlete Career Counselor

AT&T * bp Energy * Capital Group Companies CIA CPS Energy Deloitte and Touche, LLP * Enterprise * Ernst & Young LLP FBI Frost Bank Harlandale ISD HEB Hyatt Hotels and Resorts * Judson ISD * KPMG LLP Marcus & Millichap Real Estate Investment * Medtronic * Microsoft Corporation NASA National Security Agency New York Life Northeast ISD Northrop Grumman Northside ISD Northwestern Mutual NuStar Energy Padgett Stratemann & Co., LLP Pape-Dawson Pepsi Bottling Group Planto Roe Financial Services, Inc. Raytheon San Antonio ISD Sapient Financial Group Southwest ISD Southwest Research Institute South San Antonio ISD Sportball Systems, Inc. Spurs Sports and Entertainment Target Corporation * TCEQ Tesoro Companies, Inc. Toyota Union Pacific Railroad United States Census Bureau U.S. Department of State U.S. Marshals USAA Valero Energy Corporation Veteran’s Administration Walgreens * Walt Disney World Wells Fargo Westin YMCA Zachry Holdings, Inc.

Stefanie Cisneros is in her eighth year as career counselor for all UTSA student-athletes and her 15th year as a staff member at the UTSA Career Center Office. During her tenure, Cisneros has had the opportunity to speak to national audiences through professional presentations at the Southern Association of Colleges and Employers Annual Conference, the American Humanics Management Institute, the California Association for Counseling and Development Regional Conference and as a co-presenter at the National Careers Conference. Her most recent presentation, “Transfer the Magic from Playing Field to Career Field”, addressed the career development needs of student-athletes and best practices for working effectively with student-athlete populations and athletics departments. Cisneros is currently involved in several professional organizations, including memberships in the National Career Development Association (NCDA), Southern Association of Colleges and Employers (SoACE) and the National Association for Colleges and Employers (NACE). Cisneros graduated from UTSA in 2001 with a bachelor of science degree in kinesiology and completed a master of arts degree in community counseling from UTSA in 2008.

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 15

Athletic Medicine The UTSA Athletic Training Department is committed to providing the highest standard of sports medicine care to all Roadrunners studentathletes. This includes education, prevention, evaluation, recognition, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries and illnesses associated with athletic participation. Referral necessary for additional medical and psychological evaluation and treatment is also provided. The athletics training staff is dedicated to this mission and compliance with UTSA, Conference USA and NCAA rules and regulations. The UTSA training staff works under the direction of Associate Athletics Director for Athletic Medicine, Jerry Greeson. All of the physicians that work with the training staff come from the University of Texas Health Science Center Medical School and those physicians, along with selected non-physicians, compose the sports medicine team. The training staff is responsible for the care, prevention and rehabilitation of athletic injuries, taping and wrapping procedures, emergency situations should they occur, attendance of practices and home and away events that occur to 17 intercollegiate sports. UTSA student-athletes receive care from a centralized training center which has state-of-the-art therapeutic modalities and rehabilitation equipment to give student-athletes the best care available.

Jerry Greeson

Brenna Ellis

Rhodie Moss

A ss o c i at e A.D./ Athletic Medicine

A ss o c i at e H e a d Athletic Trainer

A ss i s ta n t A t h l e t i c Trainer

Josh Modica

Meghan McCaffrey

Scott Williams

A ss i s ta n t A t h l e t i c Trainer

Intern: Kyle Kratzenberg Medical Consultants Richard Holcomb, Jaime Garza, Hector Lopez, Timothy Palomera, David Schmidt

16 â&#x20AC;˘ 2015-16 UTSA Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Golf

UTSA student-athletes receive care from a centralized training center, which has state-ofthe-art therapeutic modalities and rehabilitation equipment to give them the best care available.

Strength & Conditioning UTSA student-athletes are running faster and getting stronger thanks to a commitment to an enhanced strength and conditioning program and the renovated Patrick Clynes Family Strength & Conditioning Center.

Mission Statement

The UTSA Strength & Conditioning Department provides athletes the means by which they can train consistently, sensibly and systematically over designated periods of time in a safe, clean and professional environment to help prevent injury and improve athletics performance.

Philosophy

The philosophy of the University of Texas at San Antonio strength & conditioning program adheres strictly to the three proven scientific principles of adaptation … Specificity The transfer of a training adaptation to a gain in competition performance. Overload Adaptation takes place when the magnitude of training is greater than normal and is achieved by prescribing the correct number of sets, repetitions and intensity of effort. The primary focus is the muscular and energy systems’ adaptation to overload. Periodization Training phases must be planned so that speed, agility, power and endurance will peak during the most important competitions.

Strength & conditioning Staff

Charlie Dudley

Travis Reust

Derrick Jenkins

Director

A ss o c i at e D i r e c t o r

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 17

UTSA Spirit The Mascot

The Roadrunner, a bird representative of the Texas Hill Country and the Southwest, was voted the UTSA mascot in 1977, defeating the armadillo in a student election. The choice was officially adopted in early 1978.

Rowdy the Roadrunner was ranked No. 12 on Yahoo! Sports’ Top 25 Most Unique Mascots

The School Colors

Official colors of the University of Texas System are orange and white. Upon recommendation from the UTSA Student Representative Assembly, the Board of Regents approved the addition of navy blue to the orange and white for UTSA’s colors for athletics competition.

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UTSA Fight Song Go, Roadrunners, Go! On to vict’ry with all your might. Fight, Roadrunners, Fight! For the Blue and the Orange and the White. We fight for U-T-S-A Alma Mater proud and strong. Win, Roadrunners, Win! And unite in our battle song.

The Alma Mater

Music to “Hail UTSA,” the alma mater of the University of Texas at San Antonio, was composed by Dr. Joe Stuessy, Professor of Music. Lyrics were written by Dr. Alan Craven, Director of the Division of English, Classics and Philosophy at UTSA. HAIL UTSA From our hills of oak and cedar To the Alamo Voices raised will echo As, in song, our praises flow. Hail Alma Mater! Through the years our loyalty will grow. The University of Texas at San Antonio

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C on f e r en c e U S A

On May 4, 2012, UTSA accepted an invitation to join Conference USA. The Roadrunners officially joined the league on July 1, 2013, and now compete against teams from Charlotte, Florida Atlantic, FIU, Louisiana Tech, Marshall, Middle Tennessee North Texas, Old Dominion, Rice, Southern Miss, UAB, UTEP and Western Kentucky.

“Today is another outstanding day to be a Roadrunner. We are very excited about our new partnership with Conference USA. It is a great fit for us, and it is a significant step forward for the University and the entire city of San Antonio.” — UTSA President Dr. Ricardo Romo

“We are pleased to welcome UTSA to Conference USA. They are an amazing University in a very dynamic and vibrant city. Without a doubt, they will be a good fit for us. What is truly impressive is the way they launched their football program, which is a tribute to the strong leadership in place.” — Conference USA Commissioner Britton Banowsky

UTSA Director of Athletics Lynn Hickey, UTSA President Dr. Ricardo Romo and Chairman of the Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce Football Task Force John Montford announced the University’s move into Conference USA in a press conference on May 4, 2012.

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Conference USA enters its third decade in 201516 as it continues to compete and promote the success of its student-athletes. The league has adapted to the ever-changing landscape of collegiate athletics over its first 20 seasons, but the commitment to excellence, integrity, leadership and its student athletes in competition, academics and community is unwavering. Conference USA enjoys a far-reaching fan base with its 14 members: Charlotte, FIU, Florida Atlantic, Louisiana Tech, Marshall, Middle Tennessee, North Texas, Old Dominion, Rice, Southern Miss, UAB, UTEP, UTSA and WKU. Debuting in 1995, Conference USA teams have combined for 88 bowl appearances in football, 102 NCAA Tournament appearances in basketball, including three Final Fours, 63 NCAA baseball appearances including six College World Series berths, 79 NCAA soccer tournament appearances including four trips to the College Cup, and 35 individual national champions in track and field and cross country. Success is not limited to athletic achievement, however, as 197 Conference USA student-athletes have garnered Academic All-America honors, 691 have achieved academic all-district laurels and thousands of student-athletes have earned a college degree. Conference USA sponsors competition in 19 sports – nine for men (baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, tennis, and indoor and outdoor track and field) and 10 for women (basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, indoor and outdoor track and field, and volleyball). The league promotes the scholar-athlete ideal, honoring outstanding academic achievement with numerous conference-sponsored awards, including the Commissioner’s Honor Roll and the Commissioner’s Academic Medal as well as sportspecific All-Academic teams. C-USA annually awards postgraduate scholarships, along with the Sport Academic Awards, ScholarAthletes of the Year and the Institutional Academic Excellence Award. Additionally, Conference USA presents a Spirit of Service Award three times each year, recognizing student-athletes who excel on the field, in the classroom and give back to the community through significant service efforts and participation. SUCCESS ON THE PLAYING FIELD Conference USA performers have achieved great success in competition, placing the league among the top conferences in the nation. Football • 88 teams have earned bowl bids • Eligible for the College Football Playoff • Conference USA has 11 bowl affiliations through the 2019 season, securing a minimum of five berths annually. Conference USA has primary bowl tie-ins with the Arizona Bowl, Boca Raton Bowl, Gildan New Mexico Bowl, Hawaii Bowl, Miami Beach Bowl, Popeyes Bahamas Bowl, R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl, St. Petersburg Bowl and Zaxby’s Heart of Dallas Bowl, along with secondary arrangements with the Independence Bowl and the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl.

Men’s Basketball • 120 postseason teams (52 NCAA, 47 NIT, 11 CBI, 10 CIT) • One National Championship title game appearance • Three Final Four teams • Seven Elite Eight NCAA Tournament teams • One NIT Champion and five NIT semifinalists • Inaugural CBI Champion • One CIT Champion Women’s Basketball • 50 NCAA Tournament appearances • 52 WNIT appearances • One Sweet 16 NCAA Tournament team • Three WNIT semifinalists • One WBI Champion Baseball • 63 NCAA appearances • Six College World Series appearances (2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005 and 2001) • 14 Super Regional appearances • Has produced at least four NCAA teams in nine of the past 14 seasons In addition to the numerous NCAA Tournament berths, C-USA has sent four men’s soccer teams to the NCAA College Cup, three softball teams to the Women’s College World Series and three volleyball teams to the NCAA Sweet 16. The league has also had 35 national champions in NCAA track and field competition, one national champion in diving, and numerous NCAA individual and team competitors in cross country, golf, swimming, tennis, and track and field. Overall, Conference USA teams and individuals have made more than 1,900 NCAA appearances. SUCCESS OFF THE FIELD C-USA institutions are among the nation’s best in academic performance of student-athletes, bolstered by the fact that student-athletes at league schools have a higher graduation rate than the general student population. Among C-USA’s 5,000 student-athletes, there are champions off the playing field as well. In 20 years, nearly 30,000 student-athletes have been named to the Commissioner’s Honor Roll or received the Commissioner’s Academic Medal, indicative of outstanding achievement in the classroom. C-USA ON TV C-USA enjoys significant television exposure through partnerships with FOX Sports Media Group, CBS Sports Network, ESPN and American Sports Network (ASN). The multi-tiered selection process that is rooted in partnering with all four networks has substantially increased the number of national and regional appearances for football, men’s and women’s basketball, and all other conference sports. C-USA membership include institutions within eight of the Top 40 media markets and four in the Top 25 according to Nielsen. C-USA home markets this year will include more than 13 million TV households, a 30 percent increase from two years ago.

podcasting, regular-season and championship event highlights, and conference-produced feature stories. In its first year, 1,164 events were streamed live and 8,126 videos were posted and available on the C-USA Digital Network, and those numbers have more than doubled. Monthly and yearly subscriptions provide fans access to events offered on all of the C-USA member institution’s athletic websites as well as C-USA network programming. C-USA IN THE COMMUNITY The conference’s current footprint is concentrated with 14 members in 10 states and a combined area population of more than 30 million. With a commitment to community involvement, the conference developed several initiatives to maintain strong ties in C-USA cities, as well as with fans and alumni across the country. C-USA schools also place a priority on giving back to their communities through volunteer service with local and national organizations. Individually, student-athletes are recognized each season through the Spirit of Service award. GOVERNANCE Conference USA has significant representation in the NCAA governance structure. The presidents of the member institutions serve as the league’s Board of Directors. A PROUD HISTORY Conference USA was formed in 1995 and quickly emerged as one of the nation’s top conferences. The conference unveiled its name, logo and commissioner April 24, 1995, in Chicago. The league’s charter members were Charlotte, Cincinnati, DePaul, Houston, Louisville, Marquette, Memphis, Saint Louis, Southern Miss, Tulane, UAB and USF. Eleven of the institutions began athletic participation in 1995, while Houston joined competition in the fall of 1996. The league’s headquarters were established in Chicago and, after nine years, relocated to the current office in Irving, Texas. Britton Banowsky was named Commissioner in October 2002, succeeding Mike Slive, the league’s first commissioner. C-USA added East Carolina (September, 1996) and the United States Military Academy (March, 1997) as football members. ECU began league competition in 1997; Army in 1998 and UAB began football play in 1999. The league brought in TCU and ECU (1999) for all sports and they began competition in 2001. USF started C-USA football in 2003. Marshall, Rice, SMU, Tulsa, UCF and UTEP became full-time Conference USA members for all sports in 2005. In 2013, charter member Charlotte returned to C-USA and was joined by new members FIU, Florida Atlantic, Louisiana Tech, Middle Tennessee, North Texas, Old Dominion and UTSA. WKU joined the league on July 1, 2014.

C-USA DIGITAL NETWORK The C-USA Digital Network officially launched in August of 2011. Network programming includes live streaming of non-televised events, video on demand, a weekly C-USA studio show,

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 21

Building Champions 2014-15 UTSA Accomplishments • Three Conference USA Championships (men’s tennis, men’s outdoor track & field, volleyball) • Seven All-Americans • Three C-USA Coaches of the Year (Aaron Fox, men’s outdoor track & field; Laura Groff, volleyball; Jeff Kader, men’s tennis) • More than 30 All-C-USA honorees • Capital One Academic All-American and National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete (Nate Leonard) • Eight C-USA All-Academic Team members • 31 C-USA Academic Medal winners (3.75 GPA or better) • 137 student-athletes on the C-USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll

d Jessica a Boskovic an an aj D s an ic ence USA All-Amer straight Confer Led by AVCA nd co se its . captured record in 2014 Waldrip, UTSA a 15-1 league ith w n ow cr regular season

The men’s track & field team successfu lly defended their Conference USA Ou tdoor title in May 2015, marking th 10th straight year UT e SA has won either an indoor or outdoo league championsh r ip.

Led by Conference USA Player of the Year Tomas Stillman, the men’s tennis team claimed its second league title in the last four years by running through the 2015 C-USA Championship bracket in April.

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NCAA Host Institution UTSA has served as the host institution for 17 NCAA Championship events since 1997, including NCAA Regionals for men’s and women’s golf in each of the last two years.

UTSA’s NCAA Championship Legacy

• 1997 Men’s Basketball Midwest Regional • 1998 Men’s Final Four • 1998 Men’s Golf Central Regional • 2001 Men’s Basketball Midwest Regional • 2002 Women’s Final Four • 2003 Men’s Basketball South Regional • 2004 Men’s Final Four • 2005 Women’s Volleyball Championship • 2006 Women’s Basketball San Antonio Regional • 2007 Men’s Basketball South Regional • 2008 Men’s Final Four • 2010 Women’s Final Four • 2011 Men’s Basketball Southwest Regional • 2011 Women’s Volleyball Championship • 2014 Men’s Basketball Second & Third Rounds • 2014 Men’s Golf San Antonio Regional • 2015 Women’s Golf Central Regional

Briggs Ranch Golf Club — the home of the UTSA golf teams — was the host course for the 2014 NCAA Men’s San Antonio Regional and the 2015 NCAA Women’s Central Regional.

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 23

About San Antonio

T h e A l am o

San Antonio has a population of approximately 1.4 million, making it the nation’s seventh-largest city. San Antonio was the fastest growing of the 10 largest cities from 2000-10. With more than 20 million visitors per year, San Antonio is one of the top tourist destinations in the United States. San Antonio boasts some of the state’s most-visited attractions: The Alamo, The River Walk, SeaWorld® San Antonio and Six Flags® Fiesta Texas®. Settled in 1718, San Antonio is one of the American West’s oldest cities and its rich history surfaces in its architecture, neighborhoods, food, culture and traditions. With 300 days of sunshine annually and an average temperature of 70 degrees, San Antonio is an ideal destination year round.

This is

San Antonio has 14,518 acres of parks and 118 miles of mostly urban hike-and-bike trails in the metropolitan area. San Antonio boasts one of the largest military concentrations in the country with Fort Sam Houston, Lackland Air Force Base and Randolph Air Force Base located in the city. San Antonio is home to five Fortune 500 companies: Valero Energy, Tesoro Corporation, USAA, CST Brands, iHeartMedia. The largest medical research and care provider in South Texas, the South Texas Medical Center, calls San Antonio home. San Antonio is a sports town, as it is home to five professional sports franchises: the five-time NBA Champion Spurs, the WNBA’s Stars, the American Hockey League’s Rampage, the San Diego Padres’ Double-A affiliate Missions and the North American Soccer League’s Scorpions. San Antonio is a sports destination, as it annually hosts the Valero Alamo Bowl, the U.S. Army AllAmerican Bowl, the PGA Tour Valero Texas Open and the Champions Tour AT&T Championship. The city also has hosted three NCAA Men’s Final Fours, two Women’s Final Fours, six NCAA Basketball Regionals, three Big 12 Football Championship Games and Dallas Cowboys Training Camps.

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Tower

of the

A m e r i cas

A l am o d o m e

Six Flags F i e s ta T e x as

SeaWorld

S an Antonio The River Walk

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S a n A n t on i o A D e s t i n at i o n C i t y It’s easy to see why more than 20 million people visit San Antonio each year. With 300 days of sunshine annually and an average temperature of 70 degrees, the nation’s seventh-largest city is an ideal destination year round. The Alamo City boasts some of the state’s most visited attractions: The Alamo, The River Walk, SeaWorld® San Antonio and Six Flags® Fiesta Texas®.

Schlitterbahn, in nearby New Braunfels, is the world’s top-ranked waterpark.

Two of the nation’s top theme parks, SeaWorld (left) and Six Flags Fiesta Texas, call San Antonio home.

The Alamo is one of five Spanish missions built along the San Antonio River between 1718-31. The missions recently became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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Mission Concepcion

Mission San Juan

Mission San José

Mission Espada

Hundreds of hotels, restaurants, night spots and shops line the city’s urban core, including the magical River Walk.

The River Walk is one of the most visited tourist attractions in the state of Texas.

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N C A A Co m p lia n c e The NCAA Rules

and

Fans

Compliance with NCAA rules is one of the highest priorities for our athletics program and institution. As a member of the NCAA, the University of Texas at San Antonio is accountable for the actions of its boosters and fans. Even the bestintentioned action on a fan’s part may be a violation of NCAA rules. Please contact the UTSA Compliance Office if you have any questions concerning what is permissible. Inquiries should be directed to the UTSA Compliance Office at this address: UTSA Compliance Office Intercollegiate Athletics One UTSA Circle San Antonio, TX 78249 Phone: (210) 458-5493

Representatives of Athletics Interests A “representative of UTSA’s athletics interests,” or booster, is anyone who: • Has ever participated in or is currently a member of the various athletics department support groups; • Has made a donation to the athletics program; • Has helped arrange summer and/ or vacation employment for studentathletes; or • Has been involved, in anyway, in the promotion of UTSA’s athletics program

Extra Benefits

Prospective and current studentathletes may not receive extra benefits. An extra benefit is any special arrangement by an institutional employee or representative of the institution’s athletic interests to provide a student-athlete or his/her family a benefit not authorized by NCAA legislation. Extra benefits would include, but are not limited to: • An employment arrangement for a prospect’s relatives; • Gifts of clothing or equipment; • Cosigning of loans; • Providing loans to a prospect’s relatives or friends; • Cash or like items; • Use of an automobile; • Any tangible items, including merchandise; • Free or reduced-cost services, rentals or purchases of any type; • Free or reduced-cost housing • Use of a college’s athletic equipment; • Sponsorship of or arrangement for an awards banquet for high school, prep school or two-year college athletes by a college, athletics representative or its alumni groups; • Employment of a student-athlete at a rate higher then the wages paid for similar work; and • Payment to a student-athlete for work not performed.

Recruiting

Only coaches and athletics department staff may be involved in the recruiting process. Athletic representatives are prohibited from contacting a prospective student-athlete or members of his/her family by telephone, letter, e-mail, or in person for the purpose of encouraging participation in athletics at The University of Texas at San Antonio. This includes contacting prospective student-athletes on social media (Facebook, Twitter, etc.) The prohibition remains in effect even after the prospect signs a national letterof-intent (scholarship offer). You can do your part by forwarding names of any potential recruits to the UTSA coaching staffs.

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Prospective Student-Athlete

A prospective student-athlete is a person who has started classes for the ninth grade. You can become a prospect even if you have not started the ninth grade, if a college gives you or your relatives any financial aid help or other benefits that it does not give others. Before a prospect can make an official visit to UTSA, he/she must present (1) a score from a PSAT, SAT or ACT test (through an official high school or testing agency), (2) an academic transcript, and (3) must register with the NCAA Eligibility Center and must be placed on the institution’s Institution Request List with the NCAA Eligibility Center.

Visiting UTSA Official Visit: An “official visit” is a visit paid in whole or in part by the university and cannot exceed 48 hours in length. A prospect can make a total of five official visits, with a limit of only one per university. Unofficial Visit: An “unofficial visit” is a visit made at the prospect’s own expense. The university may provide (a) three complimentary tickets to an on-campus athletics event in which the university’s team is competing and (b) transportation to view offcampus practice and competition sites within a 30-mile radius. Prospects can make as many unofficial visits as they want. More information concerning recruiting and initial eligibility can be found online at: ncaa.org goUTSA.com

Meet The Roadrunners

Carrie Parnaby Head Coach Eighth Season Tennessee ‘03

wo-time conference coach of the year Carrie Parnaby is in her eighth season at the helm of the UTSA women’s golf program. Since her hire in 2008, she steadily has transformed the Roadrunners into annual contenders for conference championships and NCAA postseason appearances. From the beginning, Parnaby installed a new approach to the game from a mental and physical standpoint. Her philosophy has produced seven team titles, including back-to-back Southland Conference Championships in 2011-12, five runner-up showings and a total of 32 top-five finishes. UTSA advanced to three straight NCAA Regionals in 2011-13, including the school’s first-ever atlarge bid in 2013, while also sending an individual — Fabiola Arriaga — to the 2014 NCAA West Regional. Parnaby has guided the Roadrunners to 10 individual wins, which includes two Southland Champions in Allie Jordan in 2009 and Shannon Jungman in 2012 and Arriaga, the 2014 Conference USA Champion. She has coached the Roadrunners to 23 allconference certificates, including nine first-team selections, and a pair of Southland Golfers of the Year in Arriaga (2012) and Paola Valerio (2011). Additionally, the Roadrunners have improved their scoring average versus par by more than 15 strokes since her arrival and they have finished in the top 60 of the Golfstat National Rankings four times, including a program-record 47th in 2011. In addition to her players’ success on the course, several have earned accolades for their work in the classroom. Five have been named to conference all-academic teams, Paola Valerio was recognized as an Academic All-District selection in 2011 and Bruna Spengler (2010), Taylor Newlin (2013, ‘14) and Nikki Long (2015) were named to the Women’s Golf Coaches Association AllAmerican Scholar Team. Additionally, UTSA was recognized by the NCAA with a Public Recognition Award in 2013 for its outstanding multi-year Academic Progress Rate (APR). The Roadrunners have recorded an APR score of 985 or higher in each of the last five

years to rank among the top 10 percent of all Division I women’s golf programs. UTSA enjoyed much success in the summer of 2015. Long became the first Roadrunner to play in a major when she qualified for the U.S. Women’s Open in July. Townend and Aimee Ponte won a handful of tournaments in their native countries, while incoming freshman Julie Houston qualified for the U.S. Women’s Amateur. Last season, Parnaby guided a young squad to four top-10 finishes, including a pair of third-place efforts in the final month of the campaign. Led by a sixth-place showing from Ponte and a tie for seventh by Long, the Roadrunners claimed the bronze at the C-USA Championship, their second-straight top-three performance. Townend earned third-team all-conference accolades for the second consecutive year. UTSA registered three top-five finishes in 2013-14, including a runner-up showing at its first-ever Conference USA Championship last April. Led by Arriaga’s league-record-tying and UTSA-record 9-under-par 207 (68-69-70), the Roadrunners carded an 866 to take second place. UTSA also set a pair of school records at The Alamo Invitational in October. Led by Newlin’s seventh-place and career-best 213 (6970-74), the Roadrunners set program standards for low 36- and 54-hole totals with a 5-under 571 and 4-under 860, respectively, en route to a fifth-place showing in a field that included 10 nationally-ranked teams. UTSA established a program record for team scoring average (298.64) and finished 57th in the final Golfstat rankings. Arriaga advanced to the NCAA West Regional as an individual to cap a career that saw her set UTSA records for single-season (73.75) and career (74.97) scoring averages. She also became the first Roadrunner to collect first-team all-conference honors in all four seasons when she was named to the C-USA First Team, while Newlin and Townend both were picked for the third squad. Parnaby’s fifth season saw the program establish yet another

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program first, as the Roadrunners earned the school’s first at-large bid to the NCAA postseason by any sport when they were selected to compete in the NCAA Central Regional in Norman, Okla. UTSA finished 17th at the tournament and registered their second straight top-50 final national ranking (No. 50) after climbing as high as 41st during the campaign. The team matched a school record for low round with a five-under-par 283 at The Alamo Invitational en route to a then-school-standard for 54 holes with an 863 to tie for third place. The Roadrunners posted three top-five finishes, including fourth in their first and only season in the Western Athletic Conference. Three Roadrunners were named all-conference, including a third straight first-team all-league selection for Arriaga. The Roadrunners re-wrote the record books in 2011-12, as they won four tournaments — surpassing the program’s total number of triumphs in its first six years combined — placed four players on the AllSouthland teams and collected their second consecutive Southland Championship and NCAA Tournament appearance. UTSA won its home tournament, The Alamo Invitational, for the first time by topping No. Head coach Carrie Parnaby guided UTSA to the 2011 team title at The Alamo 17 Texas A&M and No. 23 Baylor thanks, in part, to Invitational, one of seven tournament championships captured under her watch. Arriaga’s winning score of three-under-par 213 (69-72at one point during her playing career and she played on teams 72). Summer Batiste and Newlin shared individual medalist honors throughout her career that produced multiple current and former while guiding UTSA to the Islanders Classic crown and Arriaga and LPGA and European Tour players, one of which she caddied for in Jungman led the charge in a victory at the Insperity Lady Jaguar the 2003 U.S. Women’s Open. She was an SEC Academic Honor Intercollegiate. UTSA carried its momentum into the Southland Roll selection her final two campaigns. Championship and walked away with its second title, this time by She spent her fifth year at Tennessee as a student assistant five strokes over tournament host Texas State. Jungman led the way coach and also went to FUTURES qualifying school to follow her with a career-best 217 (70-73-74) to claim the school’s second dream of playing professionally. Parnaby ultimately graduated from individual conference championship. The Roadrunners capped the Tennessee with a bachelor’s degree in business marketing in 2003. season with a 20th-place showing at the NCAA Central Regional After her collegiate career at Tennessee, Parnaby competed as in Columbus, Ohio. a member of the FUTURES Golf Tour from 2003-04. She played a UTSA reached new heights in 2010-11, as it placed four players full schedule in 2003 and then became fully exempt the following on the all-conference teams including Valerio, the Player of the Year, season. Parnaby worked with the American Junior Golf Association and Arriaga, the Freshman of the Year, en route to the program’s (AJGA) in 2004, where she was involved with numerous aspects of first Southland Championship and NCAA Tournament appearance. tournament operations. She traveled to each tournament to set up Batiste and Newlin earned second-team accolades. UTSA notched the site, assisted in running events and served as an on-site rules top-five finishes at five consecutive tournaments, capped by a nineofficial. stroke win over Lamar at the Southland Championship in Corpus Parnaby returned to her alma mater in 2004 as an assistant Christi. The Roadrunners entered the NCAA West Regional in coach. Her main duties included day-to-day coaching, teaching, Auburn, Wash., as the No. 19 seed and finished 16th. planning practices, on-and-off campus recruiting and scouting. She The Roadrunners excelled in Parnaby’s sophomore season, also coordinated team travel and taught a golf class each semester as they added the program’s second team title at the Northern focusing on specific areas of the game. Migration Invitational in March with a winning scorecard of 895 During her coaching tenure at Tennessee, the Lady Vols made (298-296-301). Meanwhile, Valerio became the third Roadrunner four consecutive trips to NCAA Regional play, including two to win an individual crown when she claimed the Husky Invitational regional crowns in 2005-06. They also made three consecutive title in just her third collegiate appearance. Parnaby also guided NCAA Championship appearances with a top finish of sixth place. her squad to five top-five finishes, including a runner-up showing She mentored five All-Americans, nine Academic All-Americans at the Husky Invitational and a third-place outing at the McNeese and one player was a recipient of the prestigious Edith Cummings Cowgirl Classic. A trio of Roadrunners collected All-Southland Munson Golf Award. honors, led by first-teamers Shelley Martinez and Valerio, while A native Texan, Parnaby was a standout at Mansfield High Batiste garnered second-team laurels. School (MHS) near Fort Worth. She led the squad to a third-place Parnaby’s first season in the Alamo City saw several notable finish at the 1998 Class 5A State Tournament, while recording a team and individual accomplishments. Allie Jordan became the first seventh-place showing in the individual standings. Parnaby was player in the program’s history to win an individual title at the Yale honored as the 1998 Dallas/Fort Worth Player of the Year and Intercollegiate and she also was the first Roadrunner to capture was presented the prestigious Fighting Tiger Heart award by MHS. the 2009 Southland Individual Championship. Parnaby also led She was a three-time team captain, team Most Valuable Player and the squad to its first tournament title at the Stripes Islanders Spring won more than 30 titles as a  junior, including the co-championship Classic behind Martinez, who was that event’s medalist. of the 1997 PING Texas State Junior. Parnaby competed in the Parnaby’s career extends from the collegiate to the professional 1997 Junior World and U.S. Girls Championship, was an alternate level. for the 1997 U.S. Women’s Open and was given the 1992 Texas She played at Tennessee from 1998-2002 and during her Gladiator Tour Sports Person of the Year award. stint with the Lady Vols, Parnaby was a four-year letterwinner and Parnaby resides in San Antonio with her husband, Ian, and earned honorable mention All-Southeastern Conference honors as their son, Cole, and daughter, Emily. a junior. Tennessee was ranked as high as No. 2 in the country

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 31

Summer Batiste Assistant Coach Second Season UTSA ‘12

former standout player for the UTSA women’s golf program, Summer Batiste is in her second year as assistant coach after spending the previous 14 months as a volunteer assistant coach for the Roadrunners. In her first year with the program, Batiste helped tutor UTSA to a pair of top-five finishes in Spring 2014. Led by Fabiola Arriaga’s league-record-tying and UTSA-record 9-under-par 207 (68-69-70), the Roadrunners carded an 866 to take runner-up honors at their firstever Conference USA Championship. UTSA established a program record for team scoring average (298.64) and finished 57th in the final Golfstat rankings. Arriaga became the first Roadrunner to collect first-team all-conference honors in all four seasons when she was named to the C-USA First Team, while Taylor Newlin and Brogan Townend both were picked for the third squad. Last season, Batiste helped guide a young squad to four top10 finishes, including a pair of third-place efforts in the final month of the campaign. Led by a sixth-place showing from Aimee Ponte and a tie for seventh by Nikki Long, the Roadrunners claimed the bronze at the C-USA Championship, their second-straight top-three performance. Townend earned third-team all-conference accolades for the second consecutive year. Batiste was a four-year letterwinner in 2007-12 and served as team captain her final two seasons. She earned second-team AllSouthland Conference honors in both 2010 and 2011. The Spring, Texas, native shared individual medalist honors with teammate Taylor Newlin at the 2012 Islander Classic after shooting a 75-7471—220 and she posted four additional top-five finishes during her career. Batiste was a three-time winner of the UTSA Weight Room Warrior Award and her career scoring average of 77.64 ranks fourth on UTSA’s all-time list. Batiste was a four-year letterwinner at Klein Collins High School, where she was a three-time medalist and the district runnerup and an eighth-place finisher at regionals as a senior. Batiste, the daughter of former Texas A&M and Miami Dolphins football player Dana Batiste, earned her bachelor’s degree in psychology from UTSA in May 2012.

32 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

Summer Batiste was a two-time all-conference performer during her playing days at UTSA.

Ian Parnaby Volunteer Coach Eighth Season Tennessee ‘04

ormer Tennessee standout Ian Parnaby is in his eighth season overall and first year of his second stint as a volunteer coach with the UTSA women’s golf program. He previously served as associate head coach for one year and assistant coach for the two seasons prior for both the men’s and women’s teams. A native of Durham, England, Parnaby has helped tutor more than 20 all-conference performers and helped lead the programs to more than 40 top-five finishes combined, including back-to-back Southland Conference Championships for the women in 2011-12. During his time on the women’s staff, UTSA has won seven tournaments, including the 2011 and 2012 Southland Conference Championships. The Roadrunners advanced to three straight NCAA Regionals in 2011-13, including the school’s first-ever at-large bid in 2013, while also sending an individual — Fabiola Arriaga — to the 2014 NCAA West Regional. Parnaby also has helped guide the Roadrunners to 10 individual wins, which includes two Southland Champions in Allie Jordan (2009) and Shannon Jungman (2012) and Arriaga, the 2014 Conference USA Champion. During his time in the Alamo City, the Roadrunners have garnered more than 20 all-conference certificates, including nine first-team selections and a pair of Southland Golfers of the Year in Arriaga (2012) and Paola Valerio (2011). During his four-year playing career at Tennessee, Parnaby collected second-team All-Southeastern Conference laurels and was a three-time Academic All-SEC honoree. Parnaby won the prestigious Ridges Intercollegiate in 2003 and posted five top-five finishes. He also participated in the 2003 NCAA Championship in his final season. In his last two years in Knoxville, the Volunteers were ranked in the top 25 several times, including as high as No. 12 during his junior season. After graduating from Tennessee in 2004, Parnaby turned professional a year later and spent five years playing on various professional tours around the globe, including in Asia, Europe and the United States. He then worked at Briggs Ranch Golf Club, where he discovered a passion for coaching.

Parnaby has one brother, Stuart, a professional soccer player who resides in Birmingham, England, while his parents, David and Jean, live in Durham, England. Parnaby resides in San Antonio with his wife, Carrie, who is UTSA’s head women’s golf coach. The couple has one son, Cole, and a daughter, Emily.

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 33

Nikki Long San

5-6 • Sophomore Antonio, Texas • Johnson HS Career Bests Round: 67, 2015 Conference USA Championship

54-hole Score: 215, 2015 Conference USA Championship Finish: T-4th, 2015 UTSA Matchup

As a Freshman (2014-15) Became the first Roadrunner to compete in the U.S. Women’s Open when she carded an 86-79—165 in July in Lancaster, Pa. … earned a first alternate spot for the U.S. Women’s Open after finishing third with a 146 (72-74) at a sectional qualifier in The Woodlands, Texas … Women’s Golf Coaches Association All-American Scholar … played in all 10 events in her debut season … ranked fourth on the team with a 76.97 stroke average … fired a career-best 73-75-67—215 to tie for seventh and help UTSA to third place at the Conference USA Championship …tied for fourth with a 74-71—145 at the UTSA Matchup … registered a 72-76-75—223 to tie for 13th at the Dallas Athletic Club/SMU Invitational … finished 16th with a 224 (73-77-74) in her collegiate debut at The “Mo”Morial … carded a 229 to tie for 67th at The Alamo Invitational … posted a 231 (72-78-81) to tie for 35th at the SunTrust Gator Invitational … was 46th with a 232 (7979-74) at the Golfweek Conference Challenge … earned the C-USA Academic Medal for a 3.75-or-better GPA … named to the C-USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll. Prior to UTSA Four-time all-district, three-time all-region and two-time all-state performer at Johnson High School … captured the 2014 Class 5A Region IV individual crown by nine strokes with a 67-70—137 … named district player of the year as a senior … tied for eighth at the state tournament her final year … helped the Jaguars win back-to-back district titles in

L ong Y ear -B y -Y ear Year_________ Rds-Stks________ Low__________ Avg.______________________________________________ Top Finish 2014-15______ 29-2,232_________67___________76.97____________________________________ T-4th at UTSA Matchup Totals________ 29-2232_________67__________ 76.97_________________________________T-4th at UTSA Matchup

34 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

2012-13 and to a third-place finish at state in 2013 … named to the all-district athletic academic team in 2013 … graduated summa cum laude and ranked ninth out of her senor class of 670 … four-time recipient of the Presidential Volunteer Service Award … fired a 215 (78-68-69) for a runner-up finish at the 2013 PGA Junior Championships Qualifier … recorded a 230 (76-76-78) at the PGA Junior Championship in Washington, D.C. Personal Full name is Nikki Alexandra Long … born on Dec. 25, 1995, in Fairfield, Calif. … daughter of Brent and Christa Long … has one sister, Jenna … her grandfather, Bob Toledo, was a former college football head coach at Pacific, Tulane, UCLA and UC Riverside,

L ong

on the

C ourse

Fall 2014 t16___ The “Mo”Morial_____________________73-77-74—224 t46___ Golfweek Conference Challenge_______79-79-74—232 t67___ Betsy Rawls Invitational_______________79-86-81—246 t67___ The Alamo Invitational_______________73-79-77—229 Spring 2015 t63___ Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate______82-78-79—239 t35___ SunTrust Gator Invitational____________72-78-81—231 t81___ LSU Tiger Classic____________________86-86-76—248 t4____ UTSA Matchup________________________74-71—145 t13___ SMU Invitational____________________72-76-75—223 t7____ C-USA Championship________________73-75-67—215

and he played quarterback at San Jose State … management major.

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 35

Becky McGeehan 5-3 • Sophomore Gutersloh, Germany • Windsor School Career Bests Round: 70, 2015 Conference USA Championship 54-hole Score: 223, 2015 Conference USA Championship Finish: 15th, 2015 UTSA Matchup

As a Freshman (2014-15) Played in all 10 tournaments in her first year … fired a season-best 76-77-70—223 to tie for 21st and help lead UTSA to a third-place finish at at the Conference USA Championship … carded a 227 (7580-72) to tie for 25th at The “Mo”Morial in her collegiate debut … was 51st with a 233 (79-76-78) at the Golfweek Conference Challenge … shot 231 (75-82-74) to tie for 70th at The Alamo Invitational … was 15th with a 78-80—158 at the UTSA Matchup … named to the C-USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll.

Prior to UTSA Qualified for the 2013 Women’s RICOH British Open Pre-Qualifier … competed in the Girls British Open … finished fourth with a 7671—147 at the 2012 British Girls Open Amateur Championship in Tenby, Wales … carded a 75-71-75—221 at the Harder German Junior Masters … posted a 73-77—150 for a runner-up finish at the German Girls National Qualifier … won four tournaments in 2010, including her second straight Ladies Club Championship crown with a course-record 70 in the final round at the West Rhine Golf Club … 2009 Under-16 German County Qualifier champion … received the 2012 Windsor School of Excellence Award.

M c G eehan Y ear -B y -Y ear Year_________ Rds-Stks________ Low__________ Avg.______________________________________________ Top Finish Fall 2014______ 12-932__________72___________77.67__________________________________ T-25th at The “Mo”Morial Totals_________12-932__________72__________ 77.67_______________________ T-25th at 2014 The “Mo”Morial

36 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

M c G eehan

on the

Personal

C ourse

Full name is Rebecca McGeehan … born on Dec. 20, 1995

Fall 2014 t25___ The “Mo”Morial_____________________75-80-72—227 t51___ Golfweek Conference Challenge_______79-76-78—233 t62___ Betsy Rawls Invitational_______________72-87-82—241 t70___ The Alamo Invitational_______________75-82-74—231 Spring 2015 78___ Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate______80-79-86—245 83___ SunTrust Gator Invitational____________90-86-89—265 87___ LSU Tiger Classic____________________84-86-91—261 15___ UTSA Matchup________________________78-80—158 t81___ SMU Invitational____________________86-81-86—253 t21___ C-USA Championship________________76-77-70—223

… daughter of Kenny and Yvette McGeehan … has one brother, Dominic … psychology major.

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 37

Aimee Ponte 5-4 • Junior St. Sampson’s, Guernsey • St. Sampson’s HS Career Bests Round: 70, 2013 Alamo Invitational 54-hole Score: 214, 2015 Conference USA Championship Finish: 6th, 2015 Conference USA Championship

As a Sophomore (2014-15) Played in all 10 tournaments … ranked third on the team with a 76.90 stroke average … her career 77.41 average stands fifth in program history … posted a career-best finish and 54-hole scorecard when she turned in a 72-71-71—214 to take sixth at the Conference USA Championship … her 214 is tied for the seventh-best 54-hole total in UTSA annals … tied for 10th with a 75-75—150 at the UTSA Matchup … carded a 222 (77-71-74) to tie for 44th at The Alamo Invitational … shot 232 (76-72-84) to tie for 38th at the SunTrust Gator Invitational … recorded a 233 (79-77-77) to tie for 46th as an individual at The “Mo”Morial … also turned in a 233 (79-7678) to finish 51st at the Golfweek Conference Challenge … tied for 44th at the Betsy Rawls Invitational after shooting a 235 (79-76-80) æ won the Channel Island Championship in June in her native Guernsey.

As a Freshman (2013-14) Saw action in eight events … ranked fifth on the team with a 78.09 stroke average … recorded a season-best 219 (74-75-70) to tie for 32nd at the Alamo Invitational … helped the Roadrunners register a school-record 4-under-par 860 in finishing fifth at that tournament … tied for 35th after registering a 228 (78-76-74) at the Conference USA Championship to

P onte ’ s Y ear -B y -Y ear Year_________ Rds-Stks________ Low__________ Avg.______________________________________________ Top Finish 2013-14______ 22-1,718_________70___________78.09____________________________ T-32nd at The Alamo Invitational 2014-15______ 29-2,230_________71___________76.90_______________________ 6th at Conference USA Championship Totals________51-3,948_________70__________ 77.41_________________ 6th at Conference USA Championship

38 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

help UTSA to a runner-up finish … posted a 78-80-79—237 in her collegiate debut to tie for 47th at The “Mo”Morial.

Prior to UTSA Won the 2009 and 2011-13 Island Championships … claimed four consecutive Guernsey Girls Club crowns from 2009-12 … earned the 2011 and 2012 Channel Island titles … won the 2012 Hampshire Girls Championship … was a semifinalist in the Hants County Championship in 2011-2012 … finished 15th at the English Girls Championship … reached the final 32 at the British Girls Championship in 2012.

Personal Full name is Aimee Louise Ponte … born on May 25, 1996, in St. Peter Port, U.K. … daughter of Nelio and Ricarda Ponte … has one brother, Danny … multidisciplinary studies major.

P onte

on the

C ourse

Fall 2013 t47___The “Mo”Morial ___________________ 78-80-79—237 t74___Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate___________ 75-80—155 t32___The Alamo Invitational______________ 74-75-70—219 Spring 2014 88___Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate_____ 83-79-77—239 t73___SunTrust Gator Invitational___________ 86-76-77—239 t65___LSU Tiger Classic___________________ 82-79-79—230 t64___SMU Invitational___________________ 87-74-ccd—161 t35___C-USA Championship_______________ 78-76-74—228 Fall 2014 t46___The “Mo”Morial____________________ 79-77-77—233 t51___Golfweek Conference Challenge______ 79-76-78—233 t44___Betsy Rawls Invitational______________ 79-76-80—235 t44___The Alamo Invitational______________ 77-71-74—222 Spring 2015 41___Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate_____ 80-72-81—233 t38___SunTrust Gator Invitational___________ 76-72-84—232 t73___LSU Tiger Classic___________________ 80-80-83—243 t10___UTSA Matchup________________________ 75-75—150 t52___SMU Invitational___________________ 85-76-74—235 6____C-USA Championship_______________ 72-71-71—214

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 39

Brogan Townend 5-9 • Senior Blackburn, England • Clitheroe Royal Two-Time Third-Team All-Conference USA Selection Career Bests Round: 67, 2013 Alamo Invitational 54-hole Score: 214, 2013 Alamo Invitational Finish: T-12th, 2015 UTSA Matchup

As a Junior (2014-15) Named third-team All-Conference USA … played in all 10 events … led the team with a 76.41 stroke average … her career 76.32 average stands fourth in UTSA history and her 11 par-or-better rounds also rank fourth … fired a 71-77-77—225 to finish 28th and help lead UTSA to a third-place effort at the C-USA Championship … posted a 224 (75-74-75) to tie for 16th at the LSU Tiger Classic … tied for 19th with a 228 (70-81-77) at the Betsy Rawls Invitational … turned in a 228 (77-78-73) for 31st at the Golfweek Conference Challenge … carded a 226 (77-70-79) to finish 20th at The “Mo”Morial … tied for 12th with a 75-77—152 at the UTSA Matchup … won the Lancashire County and Northern Counties Match Play tournaments in the summer in her native England … named to the C-USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll. As a Sophomore (2013-14) Garnered third-team All-Conference USA honors … ranked third on the team with a 74.76 stroke average … posted a career-best round of 67, which ranks second all-time in program history, in the second round of The Alamo Invitational … carded a career- best 214 (74-67-73) at the event to tie for 13th and help the Roadrunners register a school-record 4-under-par 860 in finishing fifth … tied for 16th with a 220 (73-75-72) at the C-USA Championship to help UTSA to a runner-up finish … tied for 17th with a 226 (79-73-74) at the LSU Tiger Classic … carded a 219 (75-70-74) for 32nd at the Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate … recorded a 223 (78-73-72) to tie for 17th at The “Mo”Morial … named to the C-USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll.

T ownend ’ s Y ear -B y -Y ear Year_________ Rds-Stks________ Low__________ Avg.______________________________________________ Top Finish 2012-13______ 28-2,173_________68___________77.61_______________________________ T-18th at Seminole Match Up 2013-14______ 25-1,869_________67___________74.76_____________________________ T-13th at The Alamo Invitational 2014-15______ 29-2,216_________70___________76.41___________________________________ T-12th at UTSA Matchup Totals________82-6,258_________67__________ 76.32_______________________________ T-12th at UTSA Matchup

40 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

T ownend

on the

C ourse

Fall 2012 73___Golfweek Conference Challenge_______79-83-79—241 t62___Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate_________85-78-71—234 t28___The Alamo Invitational_______________75-68-77—220 t18___Seminole Match Up__________________78-74-73—225 Spring 2013 t51___Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate______74-79-81—153 t69___Insperity Lady Jaguars Intercollegiate___80-80-82—242 t10___Texas A&M Shootout____________________80-80—160 23___SMU Invitational____________________76-76-80—232 28___WAC Championship_________________79-80-76—235 t85___NCAA Central Regional______________78-78-75—231 Fall 2013 t17___The “Mo”Morial_____________________78-73-72—223 t56___Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate____________77-75—152 t45___Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational______72-75-76—223 t13___The Alamo Invitational_______________74-67-73—214 Fall 2014 t32___Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate______75-70-74—219 t17___LSU Tiger Classic____________________79-73-74—226 t60___SMU Invitational___________________ 83-76-ccd—159 t16___C-USA Championship________________73-75-72—220 Fall 2014 t20___The “Mo”Morial_____________________77-70-79—226 t31___Golfweek Conference Challenge_______77-78-73—228 t19___Betsy Rawls Invitational_______________70-81-77—228 t67___The Alamo Invitational_______________71-84-74—229 Spring 2015 t51___Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate_____ 79-84-74—237 t26___SunTrust Gator Invitational___________ 79-75-74—228 t16___LSU Tiger Classic___________________ 75-74-75—224 t12___UTSA Matchup________________________ 75-77—152 t65___SMU Invitational___________________ 84-80-75—239 t28___C-USA Championship_______________ 71-77-77—225

As a Freshman (2012-13) Earned Western Athletic Conference All-Academic accolades … saw action in 10 tournaments … ranked fourth on the team with a 77.61 stroke average … carded a 241 (79-83-79) in her collegiate debut at the Golfweek Conference Challenge … recorded a 225 (78-74-73) to tie for 18th at the Seminole Match Up … posted a season-low round of 68 en route to tying for 28th with a 220 at The Alamo Invitational … tied for 28th at the WAC Championship after posting a 235 (79-80-76). Prior to UTSA Member of the English National Team … was a finalist for the 2012 English Women’s Golf Association (EWGA) Northern Ladies Championship … member of the 2011 Girls International Matches Championship team and, as an individual, won the Leveret Trophy Championship by five strokes … placed fifth at the 2011 Ladies British Open Amateur and earned an 18th-place finish at the 2011 British Girls Junior … member of Lancashire’s winning team at the English County Finals … notched a pair of wins on the Faldo Series, including the circuit’s Grand Finale. Personal Full name is Brogan Jayne Townend … born on May 13, 1994, in Blackburn, England … daughter of Simon and Corby Townend … has one brother, Sam … majoring in multidisciplinary studies.

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 41

Julie Houston 5-4 • Freshman Allen, Texas • Allen HS

Prior to UTSA Qualified for the 2015 U.S. Women’s Amateur, where she shot a 76-78—154 during the stroke play

competition

…

won

U.S.

Women’s

Amateur sectional qualifier in White Bear Lake, Minn., after firing a 74 … two-time all-state and all-region performer at Allen High School … helped lead the Eagles to state and regional championships in 2012 and 2014 and district titles four times … three-time alldistrict selection … posted a 72.8 stroke average as a senior … runner-up at the Central Texas Shootout that season … team captain and academic all-state selection in her final campaign … registered a 69-73—142 to place third at the state tournament as a junior … selected to play for the U.S. Junior National Team in 2014, where she went 1-1-1 in three matches to help the Americans tie Scotland, 8-8, in June at St. Andrews … tied for seventh at the 2014 American Junior Golf Association/Gary Woodland Championship in Kansas … won the Lone Star Girls Invitational at Sky Creek Ranch with a 72-71—143 and was runner-up at both the AJCA Aaron’s Bob Estes Abilene Junior (70-6938—177) and AJGA Preseason Junior at Cimarron Hills (78-75—153) that same year … captured three individual crowns in 2013, winning the Galleria Classic (77), Tournament of Champions (76-79-74—229) and Texas Junior Tour TPC Craig Ranch Major Girls Championship (76-70—146) .

Personal Born on Jan. 17, 1997, in Denver, Colo. … daughter of John and Janet Houston … has three brothers, Jeff, JT and Jarod, and one sister, Jaimie …pre-business major.

42 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

Lara Weinstein 5-4 • Junior Johannesburg, South Africa • Holy Rosary/Texas

Prior to UTSA Transfer from Texas who will have two years of eligibility remaining … posted a 78.44 stroke average in six tournaments in 2014-15 for the Longhorns … turned in a career-low 68 in the final round of the 2014 Schooner Fall Classic en route to a 4-over-par 214 (76-70-68), the second-best 54-hole tally on the squad during the season … carded a 228 that was highlighted by a 2-under 70 in the final round of The Alamo Invitational … named first-team Academic All-Big 12 … registered a 76.33 stroke average in six events as a freshman after joining the team in January 2014 … posted a career-best finish of 19th after firing a 224 (75-73-76) at the Big 12 Championship … turned in a season-low 223 (75-75-73) at the PING/Arizona State Invitational … carded a 225 (77-74-74) in her debut to finish 35th at the Northrup Grumman Regional … runner-up at the Limpopop Championship … finished third at both the 2014 Ekurhuleni Stroke Play Championship and WGSA 72-Hole Individual Championship … back-to-back Kenako World Junior Champion … two-time Border Ladies winner in 2012-13 … represented South Africa in the 2013 Spirit Cup … won the Kwa-Zulu Natal Ladies Open and Gauteng North Ladies Match Play titles that same year … attended Holy Rosary School in Edenvale, South Africa.

Personal Born on Nov. 24, 1994, in Johannesburg, South Africa … daughter of Derek and Lyn Weinstein … has one brother, Brent … psychology major.

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 43

Lynn Hickey Director of Athletics Lynn Hickey has made student-athlete welfare one of her top priorities while leading the UTSA Athletics Department to new heights. Under Hickey’s direction since 2000, UTSA has captured three conference commissioner’s cups and a pair of league all-sports trophies while consistently winning both team and individual academic and athletics awards in all 17 sports sponsored by the university. One of Hickey’s dreams to lead UTSA to the upper echelon of Division I Athletics was realized on Nov. 11, 2010, when the university received and accepted an invitation to join the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). The department claimed the 2012-13 WAC Commissioner’s Cup on the strength of league championships by the men’s indoor track & field and baseball teams in its first and only year in the conference. Hickey’s long-term goal of placing UTSA in a major conference was reached when Conference USA extended an invitation on May 4, 2012. The Roadrunners moved all 17 sports into that league on July 1, 2013. Hickey has overseen the addition of three sports during her tenure. Women’s golf and women’s soccer were added in 2005 and 2006, respectively, and both programs have emerged as annual league championship contenders. On Dec. 18, 2008, UTSA’s Athletics Initiative Business Plan was approved by the UT System Board of Regents, granting permission to start a football program. Hickey made a splash with the hiring of the first-ever head football coach, as two-time National Coach of the Year Larry Coker was introduced on March 6, 2009. The program kicked off its first season against Northeastern State on Sept. 3, 2011, to resounding success. The Roadrunners set NCAA start-up program records for inaugural game (56,743) and average home attendance (35,521) in six contests at the 65,000-seat Alamodome. In year two, UTSA posted an 8-4 overall record and finished fourth in the WAC with a 3-3 mark while averaging more than 29,000 fans. The third season saw the football team post a 7-5 overall record and finish second in the West Division of C-USA with a 6-2 mark while again topping the 29,000-mark in average home attendance. The 2010-11 academic year will go down in history as arguably the most successful in school annals, as the Roadrunners claimed the Southland Commissioner’s Cup and Women’s All-Sports Trophy, five championships and the first-ever NCAA postseason victory. UTSA followed that with four more league titles during the 2011-12 campaign, closing out two decades in the Southland with 58 team championships, a pair of Commissioner’s Cups and two All-Sports Trophies. Hickey has led the charge for UTSA and its hosting of numerous NCAA Championship events. Since her arrival on campus, UTSA has served as host institution for the 2001 NCAA Men’s Basketball Midwest Regional, 2002 Women’s Final Four, 2003 Men’s Basketball South Regional, 2004 Men’s Final Four, 2005 Women’s Volleyball Championship, 2006 Women’s Basketball South Regional, 2007 Men’s Basketball South Regional, 2008 Men’s Final Four, 2010 Women’s Final Four, 2011 Men’s Basketball Southwest Regional, 2011 Women’s Volleyball Championship, 2014 Men’s Basketball Second & Third Rounds, 2014 Men’s Golf San Antonio Regional and 2015 Women’s Golf Central Regional. In November 2013, the NCAA announced that UTSA once again will serve as the host institution for the Men’s Final Four, this time in 2018. In 2007, Hickey was named to the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, one of the most prestigious appointments in all of collegiate athletics. The 10-member committee oversees administration

of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, including the selection and seeding of teams for the tournament. Hickey, whose five-year term expired in 2012, became just the second female ever selected to the committee, joining Charlotte Athletics Director Judy Rose, who served from 1999-2003. Hickey has been honored nationally and locally for her hard work at UTSA. She was named the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators 2005 Division I-AAA Administrator of the Year. Hickey earned her second national award in June 2006 as the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics/ GeneralSports TURF Systems Division I-AAA West Region AD of the Year. The San Antonio Express-News tabbed her as its 2010 Sportswoman of the Year and she also was selected to and completed the Masters Leadership Program of San Antonio and Bexar County. In September 2011, she received the ATHENA Leadership from the North San Antonio Chamber of Commerce. Hickey also was selected as National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators President-Elect and Executive Committee member for 2014-15. “UTSA is very fortunate to have an athletic leader with both the administrative and coaching experience of Lynn Hickey,” UTSA President Dr. Ricardo Romo said. “Lynn not only is a leader who can take our athletic program to the next level, but she is also well respected nationally and serves as an excellent role model for all student-athletes at this university.” In serving as the fourth athletics director in UTSA history, Hickey assumed the lead athletics role at one of the youngest NCAA Division I universities in the country (UTSA began athletics competition in 1981). The only female Division I athletics director that oversees both men’s and women’s sports in the state of Texas, she served as President of the Southland from 2002-04 and as the league’s representative to the NCAA Championship/Competition Cabinet. Hickey also was a member of the Women’s Basketball Rules Committee from 2003-06, spending the last two years as chair. Hickey came to San Antonio from Texas A&M University, where she served as senior associate athletics director/senior woman administrator from 1994-2000. At Texas A&M, her responsibilities included event management and marketing and promotions for 16 of the university’s 19 Division I sports. She also represented the Big 12 Conference as a member of the NCAA Championship Cabinet. From 1984-94, Hickey served as head women’s basketball coach for Texas A&M. She directed the 1993-94 Aggies basketball team to the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16, becoming the lowest-seeded team to ever reach that milestone. Texas A&M finished the year ranked No. 19 in the CNN/USA Today Top 25 poll. Following the season, Hickey relinquished her coaching duties to accept the promotion to senior associate athletics director. She finished her coaching career with an overall mark of 279-167 in 15 years of collegiate coaching. Before her stint at A&M, Hickey was head women’s basketball coach at Kansas State University from 1979-84. She averaged more than 23 wins per season in posting a 125-39 (.762) record over five years and led the Wildcats to five consecutive national tournament berths. She was inducted into the Kansas State Athletics Hall of Fame in September 2004. A native of Welch, Okla., Hickey graduated summa cum laude from Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Ark., with a bachelor’s degree in education. She was an All-American for OBU’s nationally-ranked basketball team and a member of the USA National Team in 1973. Hickey and her husband, Bill, have a daughter, Lauren Nicole.

44 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

Dr. Ricardo Romo University President Ricardo Romo is the fifth president of The University of Texas at San Antonio, which was named by the Texas Legislature as an emerging Tier One research university and a leader in providing access to excellence in teaching, research and community outreach. Under his leadership, student enrollment has grown 68 percent. The university has added numerous programs and facilities to enhance student life and expand its research capacity. With total research expenditures of $56.8 million and total expenditures of $79.4 million for fiscal year 2011, it represents a six-fold increase in expenditures during Romo’s tenure. A San Antonio native who grew up on the city’s West Side, Romo graduated from Fox Tech High School before attending the University of Texas at Austin on a track scholarship. At UT Austin, he was the first Texan to run the mile in less than four minutes, a record that lasted 41 years. He earned a bachelor’s degree in education from UT Austin (1967) and holds a master’s degree in history from Loyola Marymount University (1970). Additionally, Romo earned a Ph.D. in history from the University of California, Los Angeles (1975). A nationally respected urban historian, Romo is the author of “East Los Angeles: History of a Barrio,” now in its ninth printing (one in Spanish). Romo began his academic career teaching social studies (19671970) at Franklin High School in Los Angeles. He went on to teach at the University of California at San Diego (1975-1979) and the University of Texas at Austin (1980-1999). He was a visiting professor at University of California, Berkeley in 1985 and a visiting scholar with the Stanford University Center for Advanced Studies in Behavioral Sciences (19891990). In 1993, he became vice provost for undergraduate education at UT Austin before becoming president of UTSA in 1999. Romo has received numerous awards and recognitions including 2006 Outstanding Friar Alumnus from the UT Austin Friar Society and the Isabel la Catolica award, the highest award given to non-Spanish subjects, bestowed upon him in 2007 by King Juan Carlos of Spain. In 2008, Romo received the Distinguished Alumnus Award from the Texas Exes Alumni Association. In 2010, he received the San Antonio North Chamber Gov. Dolph Briscoe Salute to Excellence Award. In 2011, Romo was presented

Dr. Ricardo Romo prepares to introduce Larry Coker as the school’s first football coach on March 6, 2009.

the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) Chief Executive Leadership Award for transforming UTSA from a regional campus into an emerging Tier One research university. In February 2012, Romo received the Colonel W.T. Bondurant Sr. Distinguished Humanitarian Award from the San Antonio Academy of Texas Alumni Council. Romo received the prestigious 2013 Clark Kerr Award for Distinguished Leadership in Higher Education from the University of California, Berkeley. Created in 1968 as a tribute to UC President Emeritus Clark Kerr, previous winners include nuclear physicist Herbert Frank York and Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren. In March 2013, Romo received the Wheaton College Otis Social Justice Award in Boston for promoting social justice through education and public service. Established in 1959, previous winners include Eleanor Roosevelt (U.S. first lady and first chair of the U.N. Commission on Human Rights), Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, Texas writer Molly Ivins and Senator Edward Kennedy. With a strong commitment to serve the community, Romo has served on a range of regional, national and international boards. He is vice chair of the Southwest Research Institute Board of Directors and on the boards of the American Council of Education, Philosophical Society of Texas, Humanities Texas, Austin Museum of Art and United States-Mexico Commission for Educational and Cultural Exchange (COMEXUS). In May 2011, President Barack Obama appointed Romo to the President’s Advisory Commission on Educational Excellence for Hispanics. Romo is married to Dr. Harriett Romo, a UTSA professor of sociology and director of the UTSA Mexico Center and the Bank of America Child and Adolescent Policy Research Institute (CAPRI). Both first-generation college graduates, the Romos have a son, Carlos, who earned degrees from Stanford University and the University of Texas School of Law. Their daughter, Anadelia, a graduate of Princeton University, received a doctoral degree from Harvard University and teaches at Texas State University. The Romos are avid art collectors. Their private art collection is particularly strong in works on paper by Chicana/Chicano and U.S. Latino artists with a regional focus on Texas and the Southwest. The collection includes works by Luis Jimenez, Carmen Lomas Garza, Cesar Martinez and Vincent Valdez, as well as print suites from Self Help Graphics and Coronado Studio. Recently, more than 60 prints from their collection were on display San Antonio’s McNay Museum in an exhibit titled “Estampas de la Raza.” The traveling exhibit portrays the Latino experience in the United States through the work of 44 Mexican-American and Latino artists. These amazing prints are now on view at the Albuquerque Museum of Art and will continue to the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, followed by the Vincent Price Art Museum in Los Angeles. A talented photographer, Romo’s photos have been included in numerous regional art exhibits including “Havana,” a collection of photos taken in Cuba, and “South Africa,” a selection of his photos taken on a trip to rural South Africa. His “Small Town Texas” exhibit was displayed at the UTSA Institute of Texan Cultures. An assortment of his photos was featured in China’s most respected photography magazine, Popular Photography. Romo and four other Texas photographers showed their work in the exhibit “Infinite Horizons: Visions of Texas” as a TexasChina cultural exchange.

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 45

2015-16 UTSA Roadrunners

(l-r): Head coach Carrie Parnaby, Aimee Ponte, Becky McGeehan, Lara Weinstein, Brogan Townend, Nikki Long, Julie Houston, assistant coach Summer Batiste.

46 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

History

2014-15 Season Statistics Fall 2014 Team Results Date________ Tournament_______________________________________ Finish/Teams______________________ Scores 9/8-10______ The “Mo”Morial (Bryan, Texas)___________________________ T-7th/11________ 299-306-304—909 (+45) 9/22-24_____ Golfweek Conference Challenge (Wolcott, Colo.)___________ 10th/17________ 314-309-303—926 (+62) 10/12-14____ Betsy Rawls Invitational (Austin, Texas)_____________________ 10th/15________ 297-325-311—933 (+69) 10/26-28____ The Alamo Invitational (San Antonio, Texas)________________ 15th/15________ 294-307-293—894 (+30)

Fall 2014 Individual Averages Player______________ Rds-Stks_______ Lo__________Avg.___________________________________________ Top Finish Brogan Townend_______ 12-911________ 70________ 75.92________________________ T-19th at Betsy Rawls Invitational Abby Portyrata________ 11-842________ 71________ 76.55________________________ T-36th at Betsy Rawls Invitational Aimee Ponte___________ 12-923________ 71________ 76.92____ T-44th at Betsy Rawls Invitational, The Alamo Invitational Nikki Long____________ 12-931________ 73________ 77.58______________________________ T-16th at The “Mo”Morial Becky McGeehan______ 12-932________ 72________ 77.67______________________________ T-25th at The “Mo”Morial Libby Thomas___________ 6-479_________ 72________ 79.83________________________________ 61st at The “Mo”Morial

Spring 2015 Team Results Date________ Tournament_______________________________________ Finish/Teams______________________ Scores 2/22-24_____ Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate (New Orleans, La.)______ T-14th/15________ 319-313-312—944 (+80) 3/6-8_______ SunTrust Gator Invitational (Gainesville, Fla.)_______________ 12th/15_______ 317-301-323—941 (+101) 3/27-29_____ LSU Tiger Classic (Baton Rouge, La.)_______________________ 16th/16________ 324-321-314—959 (+95) 4/5_________ UTSA Matchup (San Antonio, Texas)_______________________ 3rd/3_______________302-299—601 (+25) 4/10-11_____ Dallas Athletic Club/SMU Invitational (Dallas, Texas)________ 14th/16________ 321-313-301—935 (+71) 4/20-22_____ Conference USA Championship (Fort Myers, Fla.)___________ 3rd/11___________291-297-283—871 (+7)

Spring 2015 Individual Averages Player______________ Rds-Stks_______ Lo__________Avg.___________________________________________ Top Finish Nikki Long____________17-1,301_______ 67________ 76.53_________________________________T-4th at UTSA Matchup Brogan Townend_______17-1,305_______ 71________ 76.76_______________________________ T-12th at UTSA Matchup Aimee Ponte___________17-1,207_______ 71________ 76.88___________________ 6th at Conference USA Championship Libby Thomas__________16-1,273_______ 74________ 79.56_________________________________14th at UTSA Matchup Becky McGeehan______17-1,405_______ 70________ 82.65_________________________________15th at UTSA Matchup

2014-15 Individual Averages Player______________ Rds-Stks_______ Lo__________Avg.___________________________________________ Top Finish Brogan Townend_______29-2,216_______ 70________ 76.41_______________________________ T-12th at UTSA Matchup Abby Portyrata________ 11-842________ 71________ 76.55________________________ T-36th at Betsy Rawls Invitational Aimee Ponte___________29-2,230_______ 71________ 76.90___________________ 6th at Conference USA Championship Nikki Long____________29-2,232_______ 67________ 76.97_________________________________T-4th at UTSA Matchup Libby Thomas__________22-1,752_______ 72________ 79.64_________________________________14th at UTSA Matchup Becky McGeehan______29-2,337_______ 70________ 80.59_________________________________15th at UTSA Matchup

48 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

2014-15 Season Statistics Nikki Long

Becky McGeehan

Freshman • San Antonio, Texas

Freshman • Gutersloh, Germany

Tournament-by-Tournament Results

The “Mo”Morial (72/6,158)

Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place

73 77 74 224

T-16th

Golfweek Conference Challenge (72/6,249) Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place T-46th

Betsy Rawls Invitational (72/6,225) Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place T-67th

The Alamo Invitational (72/6,428) Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place T-67th

Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate (72/6,189) Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

82 78 79 239 Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

72 78 81 231

Place T-63rd

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Place T-35th

Total

Rd. 3

Total

Rd. 3

Total

73 75 67 215

Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

T-51st

Total

Place

72 87 82 241 Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

T-62nd

Total

Place

75 82 74 231 Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

80 79 86 245 Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

90 86 89 265

84 86 91 261

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place

Rd. 1

T-4th

78 80 158

Place T-13th

T-70th Place 78th Place 83rd Place 87th

Rd. 2

Total

Place 15th

Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

86 81 86 253

Place T-81st

Conference USA Championship (72/6,081) Place

Rd. 1

T-7th

76 77 70 223

Season Events Rds-Strokes

Place

79 76 78 233

T-81st

Conference USA Championship (72/6,081) Rd. 2

Total

SMU Invitational (72/6,345)

72 76 75 223 Rd. 1

Rd. 3

Rd. 1

SMU Invitational (72/6,345) Rd. 2

Rd. 2

UTSA Matchup (72/6,428)

74 71 145 Rd. 1

Rd. 1

Place

UTSA Matchup (72/6,428) Rd. 2

T-25th

LSU Tiger Classic (72/6,251)

86 86 76 248 Rd. 1

75 80 72 227

SunTrust Gator Invitational (70/6,002)

LSU Tiger Classic (72/6,251) Rd. 1

Place

Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate (72/6,189)

SunTrust Gator Invitational (70/6,002) Rd. 1

Total

The Alamo Invitational (72/6,428)

73 79 77 229 Rd. 1

Rd. 3

Betsy Rawls Invitational (72/6,225)

79 86 81 246 Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Golfweek Conference Challenge (72/6,249)

79 79 74 232 Rd. 1

Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place T-21st

Season Low

10 29-2,232 67

Avg. 76.97

Top Finish T-4th

Events Rds-Strokes

Low

10 29-2,337 70

Avg. 80.59

Top Finish 15th

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 49

2014-15 Season Statistics Aimee Ponte

A bb y P o r t y r ata

Sophomore • St. Sampson’s, U.K.

Freshman • North Chesterfield, Va.

Tournament-by-Tournament Results

The “Mo”Morial (72/6,158)

Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place

79 77 77 233

*T-46th

Golfweek Conference Challenge (72/6,249) Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Rd. 3

74 79 79 232 Rd. 1

T-51st

DQ 80 78 158

Total

Place T-44th

The Alamo Invitational (72/6,428) Rd. 2

Total

Place T-40th

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place 88th

Betsy Rawls Invitational (72/6,225)

79 76 80 235 Rd. 1

Rd. 3

Place

Betsy Rawls Invitational (72/6,225) Rd. 2

Rd. 2

Golfweek Conference Challenge (72/6,249)

79 76 78 233 Rd. 1

Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

76 82 73 231

Place T-36th

The Alamo Invitational (72/6,428)

Total

Place

77 71 74 222

T-44th

Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

75 75 71 221

Place T-37th

Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate (72/6,189) Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

80 72 81 233

Place 41st

SunTrust Gator Invitational (70/6,002) Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

76 72 84 232

Season Events Rds-Strokes

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

80 80 83 243

Place T-38th Place T-73rd

UTSA Matchup (72/6,428) Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Total

75 75 150

Place T-10th

SMU Invitational (72/6,345) Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

85 76 74 235

Place T-52nd

Conference USA Championship (72/6,081) Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

72 71 71 214

Place 6th

Season Events Rds-Strokes

Low

10 29-2,230 71

Avg. 76.90

Avg.

4 11-842 71 76.55

LSU Tiger Classic (72/6,251) Rd. 1

Low

Top Finish 6th

50 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

Top Finish T-36th

2014-15 Season Statistics L i bb y T h o m a s

Brogan Townend

Sophomore • Midland, Texas

Junior • Blackburn, England

Tournament-by-Tournament Results

The “Mo”Morial (72/6,158)

Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place

82 83 85 250

61st

The Alamo Invitational (72/6,428) Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place *t-67th

Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate (72/6,189) Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

80 84 78 242 Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

DQ 76 84 160 Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Rd. 3

Total

Rd. 3

Total

Place

77 78 73 228

70 81 77 228

T-31st

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place T-19th

The Alamo Invitational (72/6,428) Place

Rd. 1

84th

71 84 74 229

Place T-79th

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

79 84 74 237

Place

Rd. 1

14th

79 75 74 228

Total

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place

Rd. 1

75th

75 74 75 224

Conference USA Championship (72/6,081) Rd. 2

Rd. 2

Place T-67th Place T-51st Place T-26th

LSU Tiger Classic (72/6,251)

80 89 77 246 Rd. 1

Rd. 1

75th

SMU Invitational (72/6,345) Rd. 2

T-20th

SunTrust Gator Invitational (70/6,002)

79 76 155 Rd. 1

77 70 79 226

Rd. 1

UTSA Matchup (72/6,428) Rd. 2

Place

Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate (72/6,189)

85 81 80 246 Rd. 1

Total

Place

LSU Tiger Classic (72/6,251) Rd. 1

Rd. 3

Betsy Rawls Invitational (72/6,225)

SunTrust Gator Invitational (70/6,002) Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Golfweek Conference Challenge (72/6,249)

77 80 72 229 Rd. 1

Rd. 1

Total

75 74 75 224

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

Place T-16th

UTSA Matchup (72/6,428) Place T-25th

Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Total

75 77 152

Place T-12th

SMU Invitational (72/6,345) Season Events Rds-Strokes

Rd. 1 Low

Avg.

8 22-1,752 72 79.64

Top Finish 14th

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

84 80 75 239

Place T-65th

Conference USA Championship (72/6,081) Rd. 1

Rd. 2

Rd. 3

Total

71 77 77 225

Place T-28th

Season Events Rds-Strokes

Low

10 29-2,216 70

Avg. 76.41

Top Finish T-12th

* played as individual

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 51

Coaching History

Individual Conference Champions

Holly Tothe 2004-07

Carrie Parnaby 2008-Present

Allie Jordan 2009 Champion

Shannon Jungman 2012 Champion

Fabiola Arriaga 2014 Champion

Best Conference Team Finish 4th place, 2008 Top-5 Finishes 2005-06: 1 2006-07: 3 2007-08: 4

Conference Titles 2011, 2012 Top-5 Finishes 2008-09: 6 2009-10: 5 2010-11: 6 2011-12: 6 2012-13: 4 2013-14: 3 2014-15: 2 Team Titles 7 Individual Titles 10

Jordan became the first golfer in the program’s history to collect a Southland Conference Championship. The Monahans native turned in a scorecard of 73-7673—222 to capture the title by two strokes over Lacy McKinley from McNeese State and Ashley Watkins from Texas A&M-Corpus Christi.

Jungman earned the program’s second individual conference title in 2012 after leading the Southland Championship from start to finish. The Pflugerville native carded a 7073-74—217 to win the crown by three strokes over teammate Fabiola Arriaga as UTSA won its second consecutive team championship.

Arriaga captured her first and the program’s third individual conference title when she fired a leaguerecord 68-69-70—207 to win the Conference USA Championship by four shots. Her recordsetting performance led UTSA to a runner-up finish in its first year in the C-USA.

All-Conference Performers

Fabiola Arriaga 2012 Golfer of the Year 2011 Freshman of the Year 2011, ‘12, ‘13, ‘14 First Team

Allie Jordan 2009 First Team

Shannon Jungman 2012 First Team

Shelly Martinez 2010 First Team

Paola Valerio 2011 Golfer of the Year 2010 & ‘11 First Team

Second Team Laura Baker, 2006 Summer Batiste, 2010 & ‘11 Taylor Newlin, 2011, ‘12 & ‘13 Paola Valerio, 2012 & ‘13

Third Team Taylor Newlin, 2014 Brogan Townend, 2014 & ‘15

Honorable Mention Laura Baker, 2008 & ‘09 Shelly Martinez, 2008

52 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

Conference Championship History Year___ Champion____________________ Runner-Up________ UTSA �� Individual Champion

2006____Lamar (936)________________________ Texas State (957)_______ 6th (1,001) ��Theresa Nilsson, Lamar (223) 2007____Sam Houston State (912)_______________ Lamar (925)__________ 7th (972)_____ Stephanie Page, Sam Houston State (221) 2008____Texas State (907)______________________ Lamar (910)__________ 4th (931) ��Linn Gustafsson, Texas State (220) 2009____Texas A&M-Corpus Christi (912)_________ UTSA (913)__________ 2nd (913) �� Allie Jordan, UTSA (222) 2010____Texas State (885)_________________Sam Houston State (887)____ 4th (889)____ Rebecca Sorenson, Central Arkansas (213) 2011____UTSA (900)___________________________ Lamar (907)__________ 1st (900) ��Stine Pedersen, Lamar (223) 2012____UTSA (896)_________________________ Texas State (901)________ 1st (896) �� Shannon Jungman, UTSA (217) 2013____Denver (882)_____________________ San Jose State (894)______ 4th (907) �� Tonje Daffinrud, Denver (209) 2014____Tulane (856)__________________________ UTSA (866)__________ 2nd (866) �� Fabiola Arriaga, UTSA (207) 2015____Middle Tennessee (857)_________________ FIU (865)___________ 3rd (871) �� Meghan MacLaren, FIU (206)

Top Individual Conference Finisher Year____ 2006___ 2007___ 2008___ 2009___ 2010___ 2011___ 2012___ 2013___ 2014___ 2015___

Name_____________ Laura Baker_________ Laura Baker_________ Laura Baker_________ Allie Jordan_________ Paola Valerio_______ Fabiola Arriaga_____ Shannon Jungman___ Fabiola Arriaga_____ Fabiola Arriaga_____ Aimee Ponte________

2006-12

2013

Score________________ Place 73-74-81—228________t2nd 75-74-84—233 ��9th 74-74-79—227 �� t6th 73-76-73—222 �� 1st 77-70-73—220 ��6th 75-73-75—223 �� t1st 70-73-74—217 �� 1st 76-74-73—223 ��6th 68-69-70—207 �� 1st 72-71-71—214 ��6th

2014-

NCAA Regional History Team Appearances Year__________ Score Place Top UTSA Individual 2011___ 311-313-313—937___16th �� Paola Valerio (234) 2012___ 317-326-319—962___20th___ Fabiola Arriaga (239) 2013___ 302-303-299—904___17th �� Paola Valerio (221)

Fabiola Arriaga became the first Roadrunner to compete in four straight NCAA postseasons when she qualified as an individual for the 2014 West Regional in Cle Elum, Wash.

Individual Appearances Year__________Player Place Score 2014_____Fabiola Arriaga_____49th �� 77-78-77—232

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 53

Individual Single-Season & Career Records Single-Season Scoring Average (min.15 rounds) ...................................................................Avg. 1. Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)........................ 73.75 2. Taylor Newlin (2013-14)........................... 74.48 3. Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)........................ 74.81 4. Brogan Townend (2013-14)....................... 74.76 5. Fabiola Arriaga (2011-12)........................ 74.91 6. Paola Valerio (2010-11)............................ 75.25 7. Paola Valerio (2012-13)............................ 75.87 8. Paola Valerio (2009-10)............................ 75.73 9. Taylor Newlin (2012-13)........................... 76.03 10. Fabiola Arriaga (2010-11)........................ 76.25

Career Scoring Average (min. 45 rounds) ...................................................................Avg. 1. Fabiola Arriaga (2011-14).........................74.97 2. Paola Valerio (2010-13).............................76.03 3. Taylor Newlin (2011-14)............................76.01 4. Brogan Townend (2012-pres)......................76.32 5. Aimee Ponte (2013-pres.)...........................77.41 6. Summer Batiste (2008-12)..........................77.64 7. Shannon Jungman (2009-12).....................78.23 8. Chelsea Bretcher (2011-14)........................78.78 9. Shelly Martinez (2007-10)..........................78.83 10. Laura Baker (2006-09)...............................79.37

1. 5. 8.

Rounds Played Fabiola Arriaga (2011-12)............................. 33 Summer Batiste (2011-12).............................. 33 Taylor Newlin (2011-12)................................ 33 Paola Valerio (2011-12)................................. 33 Fabiola Arriaga (2010-11)............................. 32 Taylor Newlin (2010-11)................................ 32 Paola Valerio (2010-11)................................. 32 Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)............................. 31 Taylor Newlin (2012-13)................................ 31 Paola Valerio (2012-13)................................. 31

Rounds Played 1. Fabiola Arriaga (2011-14)............................124 2. Taylor Newlin (2012-14)...............................121 3. Paola Valerio (2010-13)................................111 4. Shelly Martinez (2007-10).............................103 5. Shannon Jungman (2009-12)........................102 6. Summer Batiste (2008-12)...............................99 7. Laura Baker (2006-09)....................................98 8. Allie Jordan (2006-09)....................................95 9. Brogan Townend (2013-pres)...........................82 10. Madison McClain (2007-10)............................64

1. 2. 4. 7.

Par or Better Rounds Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)............................. 10 Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)............................... 7 Taylor Newlin (2012-13).................................. 7 Fabiola Arriaga (2011-12)............................... 6 Taylor Newlin (2013-14).................................. 6 Paola Valerio (2010-11)................................... 6 Summer Batiste (2011-12)................................ 5 Aimee Ponte (2014-15).................................... 5 Brogan Townend (2013-14).............................. 5 Paola Valerio (2012-13)................................... 5

1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Par or Better Rounds Fabiola Arriaga (2011-14)..............................26 Taylor Newlin (2011-14).................................20 Paola Valerio (2010-13)..................................16 Summer Batiste (2008-12)...............................11 Brogan Townend (2013-pres)...........................11 Shannon Jungman (2009-12)............................5 Shelly Martinez (2007-10).................................4 Chelsea Bretcher (2011-14)...............................3 Allie Jordan (2006-09)......................................2

1. 2. 3.

Wins Fabiola Arriaga (2011-14)................................3 Allie Jordan (2006-09)......................................2 Laura Baker (2006-09)......................................1 Summer Batiste (2008-12).................................1 Shannon Jungman (2009-12)............................1 Shelly Martinez (2007-10).................................1 Taylor Newlin (2011-14)...................................1 Paola Valerio (2010-13)....................................1

Wins 1. Allie Jordan (2008-09)..................................... 2 2. Fabiola Arriaga (2010-11, 2011-12, 2013-14).... 1 Laura Baker (2005-06)..................................... 1 Summer Batiste (2011-12)................................ 1 Shannon Jungman (2011-12)........................... 1 Shelly Martinez (2008-09)................................ 1 Taylor Newlin (2011-12).................................. 1 Paola Valerio (2009-10)................................... 1

54 â&#x20AC;˘ 2015-16 UTSA Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Golf

Team Top-10 Lists Low Round Season Tournament Rd. Score 1. 2014-15..................C-USA Championship................................................. 3............... 283 2012-13..................The Alamo Invitatonal.................................................. 2............... 283 2011-12..................The Alamo Invitational................................................. 2............... 283 4. 2013-14..................The Alamo Invitational................................................. 1............... 285 5. 2013-14..................C-USA Championship................................................. 1............... 286 2013-14..................The Alamo Invitational................................................. 2............... 286 2011-12..................Insperity Lady Jaguar Invitational.................................. 2............... 286 8. 2010-11..................Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate...................................... 3............... 287 9. 2013-14..................The Alamo Invitational................................................. 3............... 289 2012-13..................Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate...................................... 3............... 289 2009-10..................Southland Conference Tournament................................ 2............... 289 Low Round vs. Par Season Tournament Rd. Score vs. Par 1. 2014-15..................C-USA Championship................................................. 3............... 283................... -5 2012-13..................The Alamo Invitational................................................. 2............... 283................... -5 2011-12..................The Alamo Invitational................................................. 2............... 283................... -5 4. 2013-14..................The Alamo Invitational................................................. 1............... 285................... -3 5. 2013-14..................C-USA Championship................................................. 1............... 286................... -2 2013-14..................The Alamo Invitational................................................. 2............... 286................... -2 2011-12..................Insperity Lady Jaguar Invitational.................................. 2............... 286................... -2 8. 2010-11..................Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate...................................... 3............... 287................... -1 9. 2013-14..................C-USA Championship................................................. 3............... 288.....................E 10. 2013-14..................The Alamo Invitational................................................. 3............... 289.................. +1 2012-13..................Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate...................................... 3............... 289.................. +1 Low 36-hole total Season Tournament Score vs. Par 1. 2013-14..................The Alamo Invitational.................................................................. 571................... -5 2. 2012-13..................The Alamo Invitational.................................................................. 573................... -3 3. 2011-12..................The Alamo Invitational.................................................................. 576.....................E 4. 2013-14..................C-USA Championship.................................................................. 578.................. +2 5. 2011-12..................Challenge at Onion Creek............................................................ 582................ +22 6. 2011-12..................Insperity Lady Jaguar Intercollegiate.............................................. 584.................. +8 2009-10..................Challenge at Onion Creek............................................................ 584................ +24 8. 2014-15..................C-USA Championship.................................................................. 588................ +12 9. 2012-13..................Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate....................................................... 591................ +15 2010-11..................Administaff Lady Jaguar Intercollegiate.......................................... 591................ +15 2010-11..................Alamo Invitational........................................................................ 591................ +15 Low 54-hole total Season Tournament Score vs. Par 1. 2013-14..................The Alamo Invitational.................................................................. 860................... -4 2. 2012-13..................The Alamo Invitational.................................................................. 863................... -1 3. 2013-14..................C-USA Championship.................................................................. 866.................. +2 2011-12..................The Alamo Invitational.................................................................. 866.................. +2 5. 2014-15..................C-USA Championship.................................................................. 871.................. +7 6. 2011-12..................Challenge at Onion Creek............................................................ 878................ +38 7. 2012-13..................Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate....................................................... 880................ +16 2011-12..................Insperity Lady Jaguar Intercollegiate.............................................. 880................ +16 9. 2010-11..................Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate....................................................... 886................ +22 10. 2009-10..................Challenge at Onion Creek............................................................ 887................ +47

2015-16 UTSA Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Golf â&#x20AC;˘ 55

Individual Top-10 Lists 1. 2. 4. 10.

Low Round Player (Season) Tournament Rd. Score Paola Valerio (2010-11).................... Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate............................. 3.................66 Nikki Long (2014-15)........................ C-USA Championship.................................... 3.................67 Brogan Townend (2013-14)............... The Alamo Invitational................................... 2.................67 Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)................ The Alamo Invitational................................... 1.................68 Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)................ C-USA Championship.................................... 1.................68 Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)................ Golfweek Conference Challenge..................... 2.................68 Brogan Townend (2012-13)............... The Alamo Invitational .................................. 2.................68 Paola Valerio (2009-10).................... UCF Challenge.............................................. 1.................68 Shelly Martinez (2009-10)................. Northern Migration Invitational...................... 2.................68 Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)................ C-USA Championship.................................... 2.................69 Taylor Newlin (2013-14).................... The Alamo Invitational................................... 1.................69 Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)................ Golfweek Conference Challenge..................... 3.................69 Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)................ The Alamo Invitational................................... 2.................69 Fabiola Arriaga (2011-12)................ Challenge at Onion Creek.............................. 1.................69 Fabiola Arriaga (2011-12)................ The Alamo Invitational................................... 1.................69 Shannon Jungman (2011-12)............. The Alamo Invitational................................... 2.................69 Taylor Newlin (2010-11).................... Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate............................. 2.................69 Paola Valerio (2010-11).................... UCF Challenge.............................................. 2.................69

1. 2. 4. 10.

Low Round vs. Par Player (Season) Tournament Rd. Score vs. Par Paola Valerio (2010-11).................... Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate............................. 3.................66........................-6 Nikki Long (2014-15)........................ C-USA Championship.................................... 3.................67........................-5 Brogan Townend (2013-14)............... The Alamo Invitational................................... 2.................67........................-5 Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)................ C-USA Championship.................................... 1.................68........................-4 Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)................ The Alamo Invitational................................... 1.................68........................-4 Brogan Townend (2012-13)............... The Alamo Invitational................................... 2.................68........................-4 Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)................ Golfweek Conference Challenge..................... 2.................68........................-4 Paola Valerio (2009-10).................... UCF Challenge.............................................. 1.................68........................-4 Shelly Martinez (2009-10)................. Northern Migration Invitational...................... 2.................68........................-4 Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)................ C-USA Championship.................................... 2.................69........................-3 Taylor Newlin (2013-14).................... The Alamo Invitational................................... 1.................69........................-3 Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)................ Golfweek Conference Challenge..................... 3.................69........................-3 Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)................ The Alamo Invitational................................... 2.................69........................-3 Fabiola Arriaga (2011-12)................ The Alamo Invitational................................... 1.................69........................-3 Shannon Jungman (2011-12)............. The Alamo Invitational................................... 2.................69........................-3 Taylor Newlin (2010-11).................... Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate............................. 2.................69........................-3 Paola Valerio (2010-11).................... UCF Challenge.............................................. 2.................69........................-3

1. 2. 3. 7.

Low 36-hole total Player (Season) Tournament Score vs. Par Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)................ C-USA Championship.......................................................137......................-7 Taylor Newlin (2013-14).................... The Alamo Invitational......................................................139......................-5 Brogan Townend (2013-14)............... The Alamo Invitational......................................................141......................-3 Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)............... The Alamo Invitational .....................................................141......................-3 Fabiola Arriaga (2011-12)................ The Alamo Invitational......................................................141......................-3 Fabiola Arriaga (2011-12)................ Challenge at Onion Creek.................................................141.....................+1 Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)................ The Alamo Invitational......................................................142......................-2 Shannon Jungman (2011-12)............. The Alamo Invitational......................................................142......................-2 Taylor Newlin (2010-11).................... Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate.............................................142......................-2

1. 2. 4. 6. 7.

Low 54-hole total Player (Season) Tournament Score vs. Par Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)................ C-USA Championship.......................................................207......................-9 Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)................ Golfweek Conference Challenge........................................212......................-4 Paola Valerio (2010-11).................... Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate.............................................212......................-4 Taylor Newlin (2013-14).................... The Alamo Invitational......................................................213......................-3 Fabiola Arriaga (2011-12)................ The Alamo Invitational......................................................213......................-3 Fabiola Arriaga (2011-12)................ Challenge at Onion Creek.................................................213.....................+3 Aimee Ponte (2014-15)..................... C-USA Championship.......................................................214......................-2 Fabiola Arriaga (2013-14)................ The Alamo Invitational......................................................214......................-2 Brogan Townend (2013-14)............... The Alamo Invitational......................................................214......................-2 Fabiola Arriaga (2012-13)................ The Alamo Invitational......................................................214......................-2 Summer Batiste (2009-10).................. Northern Migration Invitational.........................................214......................-2

56 â&#x20AC;˘ 2015-16 UTSA Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Golf

Year-By-Year Results 2005-06 Lady Cardinal Invitational Sept. 19-20 Brentwood CC Beaumont, Texas 2. Laura Baker, 75-73-76—224, 3. Allie Jordan, 79-76-73—228, t17. Stephanie Perez, 77-83-81—241, 23. Jenna Wessels, 82-84-80—246, 32. Michelle Kowalick, 90-83-91—264, 3rd of 6, 313-315-310—938. Lady Indian Classic Oct. 10-11 Sage Meadows CC Jonesboro, Ark. t2. Stephanie Perez, 75-74—149, t10. Laura Baker, 78-76—154, t18. Allie Jordan, 80-77—157, t51. Jenna Wessels, 85-81—166, t72. Michelle Kowalick, 84-91—175, tied 4th of 14, 317-308-625 Ellingson Fall Classic Oct. 24-25 Waterwood National GC Huntsville, Texas 21. Jenna Wessels, 86-81-81—248, t29. Laura Baker, 85-89-81—255, t38. Allie Jordan, 88-85-86—259, t38. Stephanie Perez, 91-85-83—259, t44. Michelle Kowalick, 93-88-84—265, 8th of 11, 350-339-329—1,018 Bronc Classic Nov. 7-8 Los Lagos GC Edinburg, Texas 24. Stephanie Perez, 79-80-80—239, 30. Laura Baker, 86-79-83—248, 31. Michelle Kowalick, 82-78-89—249, t32. Allie Jordan, 81-85-86—252, 36. Neely Hutchins, 90-99-90—279, 7th of 7, 328-322-338—988. Islander Spring Classic Feb. 20-21 Corpus Christi CC Corpus Christi, Texas t70. Jenna Wessels, 79-83-87—249, t75. Allie Jordan, 85-84-83—252, 78. Laura Baker, 89-84-82—255, 84.

Michelle Kowalick, 90-91-81—262, 85. Neely Hutchins, 91-92-88—271, 16th of 16, 343-342-333—1,018. UTSA Rowdy Round-Up March 20-21 Buckhorn GC Comfort, Texas t18. Laura Baker, 75-82-80—237, t44. Allie Jordan, 87-80-84—251, 58. Jenna Wessels, 90-89-86—265, 65. Neely Hutchins, 93-96-87—276, 66. Michelle Kowalick, 95-91-94—280, 11th of 14, 345-342-337—1,024. Oregon Duck Invitational March 27-28 Emerald Valley GC Creswell, Ore. t39. Laura Baker, 81-81-81—243, t47. Jenna Wessels, 85-80-80—245, t63. Allie Jordan, 85-84-84—253, t81. Neely Hutchins, 94-92-92—278, t81. Michelle Kowalick, 99-92-87—278, 14th of 16, 345-337-332—1,014. CenturyTel Bobcat Classic April 3-4 Plum Creek GC San Marcos, Texas t15. Laura Baker, 82-81-74—237, t15. Allie Jordan, 79-84-74—237, 44. Jenna Wessels, 83-85-85—253, t57. Michelle Kowalick, 93-88-88—269, 61. Neely Hutchins, 95-88-91—274, 10th of 14, 337-338-321—996. Southland Championship April 10-12 Forest Course Kingwood, Texas t2. Laura Baker, 73-74-81—228, 19. Jenna Wessels, 83-83-82—248, 25. Allie Jordan, 85-87-84—256, 34. Michelle Kowalick, 95-85-89—269, —285, 35. Neely Hutchins, 95-98-92 6th of 7, 336-329-336—1,001.

2006-07 North Texas Women’s Classic Sept. 11-12 Robson Ranch G.C. Denton, Texas 13. Lesan Gouge, 78-77-78—233, 17. Laura Baker, 75-84-75—234, 27. Shelly Martinez, 79-84-77—240, t30. Madison McClain, 77-76-88—241, t30. Allie Jordan, 81-81-79—241, 40. Kayla McBride, 82-85-86—253*, 43. Neely Hutchins, 90-93-85—268*, tied 6th of 7, 309-318-309—936. McHaney Intercollegiate Sept. 18-19 Rawls Course Lubbock, Texas 34. Laura Baker, 75-76-79—230, 51. Lesan Gouge, 80-77-78—235, 54. Allie Jordan, 81-75-80—236, 71. Shelly Martinez, 81-82-77—240, 79. Kayla McBride, 83-82-79—244, 14th of 16, 317-310-313—940. Wolf Pack Invitational Oct. 3-4 D’Andrea CC Reno, Nev. 3. Lesan Gouge, 81-74-73—228, 23. Allie Jordan, 81-78-85—244, 26. Laura Baker, 81-80-85—246, 28. Shelly Martinez, 86-86-77—249, 39. Kayla McBride, 91-91-82—264, 5th of 8, 329-318-317—964. Ellingson Fall Classic Oct. 23-24 Waterwood National GC Huntsville, Texas 11. Madison McClain, 80-80-78— 238, t13. Laura Baker, 80-79-81—240, t19. Lesan Gouge, 86-80-79—245, t19. Shelly Martinez, 83-81-81—245, 30. Allie Jordan, 85-79-84—248, 31. Kayla McBride, 80-81-88—249*, 44. Neely Hutchins,95-86-101—282*, 45. Michelle Kowalick, 97-93-100—290*, 8th of 11, 350-339-329—1,018. * played as an individual

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 57

Baja Invitational Feb. 12-13 Bajamar Resort Ensenada, Mexico t10. Laura Baker, 83-79-79—241, t10. Shelly Martinez, 82-78-81—241, t20. Lesan Gouge, 79-83-82—244, 28. Allie Jordan, 80-86-85—251, 39. Madison McClain, 93-82-89—266, 3rd of 13, 324-322-327—973. Islander Spring Classic Feb. 26-27 Corpus Christi CC Corpus Christi, Texas t20. Allie Jordan, 80-77-71—228*, t46. Laura Baker, 76-80-79—235, t52. Shelly Martinez, 77-79-82—238, t57. Kayla McBride, 81-83-76—240, t59. Lesan Gouge, 78-82-81—241, t59. Madison McClain, 79-84-78—241, 13th of 15, 310-324-314—948. SHSU/LU Invitational March 11-13 Beaumont CC Beaumont, Texas t11. Madison McClain, 78-79—157, t29. Allie Jordan, 81-81—162, t36. Lesan Gouge, 82-83—165, t41. Shelly Martinez, 87-80—167, t51. Kayla McBride, 91-86—177, 8th of 10, 328323—651. Oregon Duck Invitational March 26-27 Shadow Hills CC Junction City, Ore. t21. Lesan Gouge, 78-82-77—237, t34. Madison McClain, 83-76-84— 243, t38. Laura Baker, 84-85-76—245, t57. Allie Jordan, 80-93-79—252, t69. Shelly Martinez, 83-90-85—258, 9th of 15, 324-333-316—973. Southland Championship April 9-11 Ram Rock GC Horseshoe Bay, Texas 9. Laura Baker, 75-74-84—233, t23. Lesan Gouge, 86-85-73—244, t28. Shelly Martinez, 83-84-80—247, t36. Allie Jordan, 83-88-83—254, 38. Madison McClain, 89-86-80—255, 7th of 8, 327-329-316—972.

2007-08 North Texas Women’s Classic Sept. 10-11 Robson Ranch GC Denton, Texas t18. Allie Jordan, 75-79—154, t22. Janine Fellows, 75-80—155, t35. Shelly Martinez, 78-80—155, t35. Laura Baker, 76-82—158, t48. Kayla McBride, 84-76—160, tied 5th of 16, 304-315—619. Yale Intercollegiate Sept. 29-30 The Course of Yale New Haven, Conn. t18. Janine Fellows, 82-78—160, t23. Shelly Martinez, 75-86—161, t37. Laura Baker, 87-78—165, t53. Summer Batiste, 88-80—168, 75. Madison, McClain, 91-88—179, 6th of 15, 332-322—654. Hawkeye Invitational Oct. 6-7 Finkbine GC Iowa City, Iowa t9. Janine Fellows, 76-75-78—229, t27. Madison McClain, 83-82-76— 241, t29. Laura Baker, 80-81-82—243, t29. Summer Batiste, 77-83-83—243, t50. Shelly Martinez, 85-83-83—251, 7th of 13, 316-321-319—956.

Islander Spring Classic Feb. 25-26 Corpus Christi CC Corpus Christi, Texas 9. Laura Baker 75-80-79—234, t13. Shelly Martinez 77-83-76—236, t13 Laeni Bendzik 79-79-78—236, t42 Allie Jordan 84-77-86—247, 54. Summer Batiste 81-86-88—255, tied 3rd of 11, 312-319-319—950. Oregon Duck Invitational March 26-27 Shadow Hills CC Junction City, Ore. t24. Allie Jordan, 76-77-79—232, t46. Laura Baker, 77-84-79—240, t51. Shelly Martinez, 80-80-83—243, t64. Lesan Gouge, 82-81-85—248, t71. Kayla McBride, 82-86-83—251, tied 12th of 15, 315-322-324—961. Southland Championship April 21-23 Beaumont CC Beaumont, Texas t6. Laura Baker, 74-74-79—227, 15. Allie Jordan, 80-78-74—232, t24. Shelly Martinez, 80-74-83—237, 28. Kayla McBride, 81-78-80—239, 33. Lesan Gouge 78-82-82—242, 4th of 8, 312-304-315—931. 2008-09

UAB Beach Blast Nov.5-6 The Peninsula GC Gulf Shores, Ala. 2. Shelly Martinez, 75-71—146, 6. Janine Fellows, 73-75—148, t18. Laura Baker, 78-77—155, t35. Allie Jordan, 79-82—161, t45. Lesan Gouge, 7984—163, 2nd of 14, 305-305—610.

North Texas Women’s Classic Sept. 15-16 Robson Ranch GC Denton, Texas t6. Bruna Spengler, 76-75-78—229, t12. Allie Jordan, 78-75-78—231, t15. Shelly Martinez, 77-77-79—233, t26. Laura Baker, 82-78-77—237, t39. Kayla McBride, 78-83-83—244, 4th of 9, 309-305-312—926.

Koasati Pines Collegiate Classic Feb. 9-10 Koasati Pines GC Kinder, La. t7. Shelly Martinez, 74-76-78—228, 14. Allie Jordan 77-80-75—232, t29. Laeni Bendzik 82-79-77—238, t39. Laura Baker 81-80-80—241, t63. Lesan Gouge 85-82-86—253, 5th of 16, 314-315-310—939.

Yale Intercollegiate Sept. 27 The Course of Yale New Haven, Conn. 1. Allie Jordan, 71, t21. Laura Baker, 77, t29. Shelly Martinez, 78, t38. Kayla McBride, 79, t74. Bruna Spengler, 84, tied 2nd of 19, 305.

58 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

McHaney/Morehead Intercollegiate Oct. 6-7 Rawls Course Lubbock, Texas t28. Madison McClain, 78-76-83—237, t41. Shelly Martinez, 82-79-78—239, t53. Allie Jordan, 85-77-82—244, t62. Shannon Jungman, 82-81-85—248, 70. Laura Baker, 83-86-86—255, 12th of 13, 325-313-328—966. UAB Fall Beach Blast Nov 3-4 The Peninsula Gulf Shores, Ala. t14. Shelly Martinez, 77-75—152, t22. Allie Jordan, 73-82—155, t24. Laura Baker, 76-80—156, t36. Madison McClain, 77-82 —159, t41. Shannon Jungman, 80-81—161, 7th of 14, 621. Koasati Pines Collegiate Classic Feb. 7-8 Koasati Pines GC Kinder, La. t7. Madison McClain, 74-75-79—228, t10. Laura Baker, 73-78-78—229, 25. Shelly Martinez, 76-81-79—236, t32. Bruna Spengler, 83-78-78—239, t36. Allie Jordan, 83-80-77—240, tied 3rd of 16, 306-311-312—929. Stripes Islander Spring Classic Feb. 23-24 Corpus Christi CC Corpus Christi, Texas 1. Shelly Martinez, 76-73-74—223, t14. Allie Jordan, 81-78-75—234, t14. Shannon Jungman, 77-82-78—234, t17. Bruna Spengler*, 80-77-78—235, t22. Madison McClain, 77-79-80—236, t-24. Laura Baker, 82-77-78—237 1st of 15, 311-307-302—920. Claud Jacobs Intercollegiate March 9-10 Victoria CC Victoria, Texas t8. Allie Jordan, 74-76-81—231, t8. Laura Baker, 76-81-74—231, t22. Shelly Martinez, 80-78-80—238, 27. Bruna Spengler, 82-82-75—239, t28. Shannon Jungman, 82-82-75—239, t58. Madison McClain*, 84-82-84—250, 4th of 14, 309-319-310—937.

Baylor Spring Invitational March 16-17 Twin Rivers GC Waco, Texas t14. Laura Baker, 79-73-81—233, t23. Allie Jordan, 76-78-81—235, t35. Shelly Martinez, 81-76-83—240, t47. Shannon Jungman, 80-79-86—245, t54. 73-79-85—247, 10th of 14, 316306-330—952. Lady Mocs Classic April 6 Lookout Mountain GC Lookout Mountain, Ga. t9. Laura Baker, 83—83, t9. Allie Jordan, 83—83, t22. Madison McClain, 86—86, t33. Shelly Matinez, 88-88, t39. Bruna Spengler, 89—89, 3rd of 10, 340—340. Southland Championship April 21-22 Lake Charles CC Lake Charles, La. 1. Allie Jordan, 73-76-73-222, t10. Madison McClain, 78-75-76—229, t15. Laura Baker, 81-73-77—231, t29. Shelly Martinez, 77-87-75—239, t33. Shannon Jungman, 86-79-77—242, 2nd of 8, 309-303-301—913. 2009-10 Texas A&M “Mo” Morial April 11-12 Traditions GC Bryan, Texas t8. Shelly Martinez, 75—75, t8. Shannon Jungman, 75—75; t17. Madison McClain, 77—77, t30. Summer Batiste, 80—80, t30. Bruna Spengler, 80—80, 4th of 11, 314— 314. Heather Farr Memorial Invitational Oct. 5-6 Colorado National GC Erie, Colo. t24. Shelly Martinez, 77-74-78— 229, t-28. Shannon Jungman, 7778-75—230, t36. Madison McClain, 75-80-77—232, t48. Summer Batiste, 79-74-82—235, t81. Kayla McBride, 78-79-87—244, 8th of 20, 307-305-312—924

Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate Oct. 16-18 Fox Den CC Knoxville, Tenn. t39. Summer Batiste, 75-75-78— 228, 82. Shannon Jungman, 7980-80—239, 84. Shelly Martinez, 79-81-82—242, t85. Bruna Spengler, 80-82-81—243, t94. Madison McClain, 76-83-91—250, 18th of 18, 309-318-321—948. The Alamo Invitational Oct. 26-27 Briggs Ranch GC San Antonio, Texas t4. Summer Batiste, 72—72, t22. Shelly Martinez, 76—76, t35. Bruna Spengler, 78—78, t35. Madison McClain, 78— 78, 58. Shannon Jungman, 87—87, t7th of 12, 304—304. Challenge at Onion Creek Nov. 2-3 Onion Creek GC Austin, Texas t8. Shelly Martinez, 75—75, t8. Shannon Jungman, 75—75; t17. Madison McClain, 77—77, t30. Summer Batiste, 80—80, t30. Bruna Spengler, 80—80, 18th of 21, 292292-303—887. Koasati Pines Classic Feb. 15-16 Koasati Pines CC Kinder, La. 11. Summer Batiste, 85-77-74—236, t13. Shelly Martinez, 82-79-76— 237, 18. Madison McClain, 81-7978—238, t20. Bruna Spengler, 8079-80—239, t23. Shannon Jungman, 88-77-75—240, 3rd of 14, 328-312303—943. UCF Challenge March 1-2 Red Tail GC Sorrento, Fla. t17. Paola Valerio, 68-75-83—226, t32. Shelly Martinez, 77-75-78—230, t55. Shannon Jungman, 79-83-76— 238, t85. Kayla McBride, 85-81-86— 252, 14th of 17, 307-309-314—930.

2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf • 59

Northern Migration Invitational March 15-17 Poston Butte GC Florence, Ariz. 2. Summer Batiste, 73-70-71—214, t5. Shelly Martinez, 79-68-75—222, t29. Paola Valerio, 76-79-76—231, t41. Bruna Spengler, 73-82-79—234, t41. Shannon Jungman, 76-79-79—234, 307-309-314—929. Houston Baptist Intercollegiate April 5-6 Sienna Plantation GC Missouri City, Texas 1. Paola Valerio, 76-73-75—224, 4. Shelly Martinez, 78-76-78—232, t9. Bruna Spengler, 75-81-80—236, 12. Summer Batiste, 75-83-81—239, t16. Shannon Jungman, 78-84-79—241, 2nd of 8, 304-313-312—929. Baylor Spring Invitational April 12-13 Twin Rivers GC Waco, Texas t7. Shelly Martinez, 78-77-75—230, t23. Paola Valerio, 76-77-82—235, t42. Summer Batiste, 80-79-82—241, t53. Shannon Jungman, 82-83-79— 244, t62. Bruna Spengler, 84-80-83— 247, 7th of 16, 316-313-318—947. Southland Championship April 19-21 Raven Nest GC Huntsville, Texas 6. Paola Valerio, 77-70-73—220, t7. Summer Batiste, 77-73-71—221, 12. Shelly Martinez, 78-72-74—224, t21. Shannon Jungman, 75-74-84—233, t30. 82-83-75—240, 4th of 8, 307289-293—889.

William K. Warren Irish Invitational Oct. 2-3 Warren Golf Course Notre Dame, Ind. 10. Paola Valerio, 76-76-75—227; t21. Fabiola Arriaga, 74-77-85—233; t47. Taylor Newlin, 80-81-79—240; 64. Shannon Jungman, 82-80-86— 248; t70. Bruna Spengler, 86-83-84— 253; 12th of 13, 312-314-320—946. Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate Oct. 8-10 Holston Hills CC Knoxville, Tenn. 5. Paola Valerio, 74-72-66—212; t13. Taylor Newlin, 73-69-75—217; t45. Summer Batiste, 77-76-74—227; t59. 81-77-72—230; 76. Chelsea Bretcher, 83-78-82—243; 8th of 15, 305-294287—886. The Alamo Invitational Oct. 31-Nov. 2 Briggs Ranch GC San Antonio, Texas t13. Summer Batiste, 77-71-74— 222; t17. Shannon Jungman, 7274-77—223; t24. Fabiola Arriaga, 77-73-75—225; 28. Taylor Newlin, 75-75-76—226; t43. Paola Valerio, 74-82-75—231; 6th of 14, 298-293300—891.

2010-11

UCF Challenge Feb. 13-15 Red Tail GC Sorrento, Fla. t8. Paola Valerio, 75-69-72—216; t28. Fabiola Arriaga, 75-71-78—224; t50. Summer Batiste, 77-77-75—229; t58. Taylor Newlin, 75-79-79—233; t69. Bruna Spengler, 77-81-78—236; 10th of 17, 302-296-303—901.

Chip-N Club Invitational Sept. 13 Wilderness Ridge GC Lincoln, Neb. t4. Taylor Newlin, 70-78—148; t11. Paola Valerio, 73-78—151; t16. Fabiola Arriaga, 74-78—152; t30. Shannon Jungman, 79-76—155; t36. Chelsea Bretcher, 77-79—156; 4th of 15, 294-310—604.

Islander Classic Feb. 28-March 1 Corpus Christi CC Corpus Christi, Texas t2. Paola Valerio, 73-73-74—220; t15. Taylor Newlin, 74-75-79—228; t20. Summer Batiste, 73-77-79—229; t34. Shannon Jungman, 79-76-79—234; t36. Bruna Spengler, 82-76-77—235; 4th of 16, 299-298-308—905.

60 • 2015-16 UTSA Women’s Golf

Administaff Lady Jaguar Intercollegiate March 13-14 Forest Hills GC Augusta, Ga. t13. Fabiola Arriaga, 74-75-73— 222; t16. Shannon Jungman, 7477-72—223; t20. Paola Valerio, 72-72-81—225; t30. Taylor Newlin, 79-73-74—226; t36. Summer Batiste, 76-75-78—229; 3rd of 17, 296-295297—888. BYU at Entrada Classic March 21-22 Entrada at Snow Canyon St. George, Utah t15. Fabiola Arriaga, 76-82-72—230; t22. Taylor Newlin, 78-79-75—232; t26. Paola Valerio, 82-77-75—234; t39. Summer Batiste, 80-75-83—238; t56. Shannon Jungman, 88-74-84— 246; t4th out of 15, 316-305-305— 926. Baylor Spring Invitational April 11-12 Twin Rivers GC Waco, Texas t7. Summer Batiste, 74-76-75—225; t11. Taylor Newlin, 77-71-79—227; t21. Paola Valerio, 78-79-73—230; t35. Fabiola Arriaga, 80-80-75—235; t56. Shannon Jungman, 80-80-79— 239; t3rd of 18, 309-306-302—917. Southland Championship April 18-20 Corpus Christi CC Waco, Texas t1. Fabiola Arriaga, 75-73-75—223; 4. Taylor Newlin, 80-72-74—226; t5. Paola Valerio, 75-76-77—228; t5. Shannon Jungman, 76-76-76—228; t14. Summer Batiste, 81-79-72—232; 1st of 8, 306-297-297—900. NCAA West Regional May 5-7 Washington National GC Auburn, Wash. t63. Paola Valerio, 78-78-78—234; t77. Fabiola Arriaga, 82-78-77—237; t84. Taylor Newlin, 79-78-81—238; t89. Summer Batiste, 77-85-77—239; t102. Shannon Jungman, 77-79-86— 242; 16th of 24, 311-313-313—937.

2011-12 The “Mo”Morial Sept. 11-13 Traditions GC College Station, Texas t30. Paola Valerio, 79-71-84—234; t41. Fabiola Arriaga, 75-77-85—237; t46. Taylor Newlin, 78-78-82—238; t49. Summer Batiste, 80-79-80—239; t64. Shannon Jungman, 82-82-84— 248; 11th of 12, 312-318-319—958. Golfweek Conference Challenge Sept. 19-21 Red Sky GC Wolcott, Co. t8. Fabiola Arriaga, 74-74-76—224; t16. Paola Valerio, 78-78-70—226; 72. Summer Batiste, 75-81-86—242; t81. Taylor Newlin, 88-81-80—249; 84. Bruna Spengler, 77-88-86—251; t12th of 18, 304-314-312—930. Susie Maxwell Berning Classic Oct. 16-18 Jimmie Austin OU GC Norman, Okla. t26. Taylor Newlin, 72-73-78—226; t45. Fabiola Arriaga, 79-77-75—231; t51. Summer Batiste, 80-77-75—232; t55. Paola Valerio, 80-74-79—233; t62. Shannon Jungman, 80-77-77— 234; 15th of 17, 314-301-305—920.

UCF Challenge Feb. 12-14 Red Tail GC Sorrento, Fla. t43. Summer Batiste, 75-72-78—225; t58. Fabiola Arriaga, 74-74-81—229; t71. Taylor Newlin, 75-80-76—231; t71. Shannon Jungman, 75-77-79— 231; t76. Paola Valerio, 78-77-78— 233; 12th of 18, 299-300-311—910.

NCAA Central Regional May 10-12 Ohio State Scarlet Course Columbus, Ohio t84. Fabiola Arriaga, 82-80-77—239; t84. Taylor Newlin, 77-84-78—239; t99. Paola Valerio, 80-81-82—243; t104. Summer Batiste, 78-83-84—245; t116. Shannon Jungman, 87-82-82— 251; 20th of 24, 317-326-319—962.

Islander Classic Feb. 27-28 Corpus Christi CC Corpus Christi, Texas t1. Summer Batiste, 75-74-71—220; t1. Taylor Newlin, 72-73-75—220; t4. Fabiola Arriaga, 76-74-76—226; t4. Paola Valerio, 73-78-75—226; t4. Shannon Jungman, 76-75-75—226; 1st of 14, 296-296-296—888.

2012-13

Insperity Lady Jaguar Intercollegiate March 16-18 Forest Hills GC Augusta, Ga. t3. Fabiola Arriaga, 75-70-73—218; t3. Shannon Jungman, 73-71-74—218; t5. Summer Batiste, 75-72-72—219; 18. Taylor Newlin, 75-73-78—226; t22. Paola Valerio, 78-73-77—228; 1st of 14, 298-286-296—880.

The Alamo Invitational Oct. 30-Nov. 1 Briggs Ranch GC San Antonio, Texas 1. Fabiola Arriaga, 69-72-72—213; t5. Shannon Jungman, 73-69-74—216; 16. Taylor Newlin, 76-74-70—220; t17. Paola Valerio 76-71-74—221; 26. Summer Batiste, 75-71-77—223; 1st of 14, 293-283-290—866.

Anuenue Spring Break Classic March 26-27 The Bay Course Kapalua, Hawaii t6. Fabiola Arriaga, 74-74-74—222; t12. Shannon Jungman, 76-7474—224; t28. Paola Valerio, 79-7676—231; t44. Taylor Newlin, 8178-79—238; t61. Summer Batiste, 79-87-81—247; 5th out of 14, 308302-303—913.

Challenge at Onion Creek Nov. 7-8 Onion Creek Club Austin, Texas t2. Fabiola Arriaga, 69-72-72—213; t10. Taylor Newlin, 73-73-75—221; t19. Shannon Jungman, 76-75-72— 223; t39. Summer Batiste, 81-71-77— 229; t42. Paola Valerio, 74-74-82— 230; t2nd of 14, 292-290-296—878.

Southland Championship April 16-18 Vaaler Creek GC Blanco, Texas 1. Shannon Jungman, 70-73-74—217; 2. Fabiola Arriaga, 71-76-73—220; t9. Taylor Newlin, 72-82-75—229; t16. Summer Batiste, 81-78-78—237; t18. Paola Valerio, 77-79-82—238; 1st of 8, 290-306-300—896.

Dale McNamara Invitational Sept. 17-18 GC of Oklahoma Tulsa, Okla. 5. Fabiola Arriaga, 71-73-71—215; t55. Chelsea Bretcher, 78-78-78—234; t62. Paula Valerio, 78-79-79—236; t62. Taylor Newlin, 84-77-75—236; t66. Allie Johnston, 80-83-76—239; 12th of 15, 307-307-300—914. Golfweek Conference Challenge Sept. 24-26 Red Sky GC Wolcott, Colo. t2. Fabiola Arriaga, 75-68-69—212; t32. Paola Valerio, 73-75-78—226; t52. Taylor Newlin, 80-77-75—232; t66. Allie Johnston, 82-76-79—237; 73. Brogan Townend, 79-83-79—241; 7th of 18, 307-296-301—904. Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate Oct. 12-14 Holston Hills CC Knoxville, Tenn. t23. Taylor Newlin, 72-78-71—221; t26. Fabiola Arriaga, 75-74-73—222; t26. Chelsea Bretcher, 73-75-74—222; t32. Paola Valerio, 72-72-80—224; t62. Brogan Townend, 85-78-71— 234; 6th of 16, 292-299-289—880. The Alamo Invitational Oct. 28-30 Briggs Ranch GC San Antonio, Texas t10. Fabiola Arriaga, 72-69-73—214; t15. Taylor Newlin, 72-73-71—216; t22. Paola Valerio, 71-73-74—218; t28. Brogan Townend, 75-68-77—220;

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t39. Chelsea Bretcher, 76-76-72—224; t3rd of 16, 290-283-290—863. Seminole Match Up Nov. 15-17 Southwood GC Tallahassee, Fla. t18. Brogan Townend, 78-74-73—218; t31. Paola Valerio, 71-81-77—233; t34. Fabiola Arriaga, 77-80-73—230; t36. Taylor Newlin, 73-79-79—231; 52. Chelsea Bretcher, 82-76-78—236; 8th of 12, 299-309-301—909. Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate Feb. 25-26 English Turn G&C Club New Orleans, La. t45. Paola Valerio, 77-75—152; t51. Brogan Townend, 74-79—153; t60. Taylor Newlin, 70-84—154; t74. Fabiola Arriaga, 78-79—157; t85. Chelsea Bretcher, 77-83—160; 17th of 18, 298-316—614. Insperity Lady Jaguars Intercollegiate March 15-17 Forest Hills GC Augusta, Ga. t34. Paola Valerio, 78-76-76—230; t34. Taylor Newlin, 83-76-71—230; t38. Fabiola Arriaga, 78-77-76—231; t50. Chelsea Bretcher, 78-83-75—236; t69. Brogan Townend, 80-80-82—242. t9th of 18, 314-309-298—921. Texas A&M/UTSA Shootout March 27 Miramont Country Club Bryan, Texas 2. Taylor Newlin, 80-73—153; t5. Paola Valerio, 74-82—156; 7. Fabiola Arriaga, 86-72—158; t10. Brogan Townend, 80-80—160; t10. Allie Johnston, 84-76—160; 14. Chelsea Bretcher, 87-80—167; 2nd of 2, 320305—625.

Dallas Athletic Club/ SMU Invitational April 5-7 Dallas Athletic Club Dallas, Texas t13. Fabiola Arriaga, 75-76-78—229; t20. Taylor Newlin, 77-78-76—231; t20. Paola Valerio, 76-78-77—231; t67. Allie Johnston, 82-82-89—253; 5th of 15, 304-308-311—923.

Betsy Rawls Invitational Oct. 13-15 University of Texas GC Austin, Texas t39. Fabiola Arriaga, 70-76-76—222; t45. Brogan Townend, 72-75-76—223; t48. Chelsea Bretcher, 80-74-70—224; t57. Taylor Newlin, 75-78-73—226; t82. Libby Thomas, 75-84-76—235; t11th of 18, 292-303-295—890.

WAC Championship April 22-24 Longbow GC Mesa, Ariz. t6. Fabiola Arriaga, 76-74-73—223; t12. Taylor Newlin, 73-79-75—227; t16. Paola Valerio, 76-77-76—229; t18. Allie Johnston, 72-80-78—230; 28. Brogan Townend, 79-80-76—235; 4th of 7, 297-310-300—907.

The Alamo Invitational Oct. 27-29 Briggs Ranch GC San Antonio, Texas t7. Taylor Newlin, 69-70-74—213; t13. Fabiola Arriaga, 68-74-72—214; t13. Brogan Townend, 74-67-73—214; t32. Aimee Ponte, 74-75-70—219; t79. Chelsea Bretcher, 80-80-79—239; 78. Libby Thomas _78-82-78—238; t5th of 15, 285-286-289—860.

NCAA Central Regional May 9-11 Jimmie Austin OU GC Norman, Okla. t30. Paola Valerio, 76-72-73—221; t62. Taylor Newlin, 74-80-72—226; t73. Fabiola Arriaga, 74-75-79—228; t85. Brogan Townend, 78-78-75—231; t111. Allie Johnston, 82-78-79—239; 17th of 24, 302-303-299—904 2013-14 The “Mo” Morial Sept. 9-11 Traditions GC Bryan, Texas t17. Brogan Townend, 78-73-72—223; t20. Fabiola Arriaga, 71-76-77—224; t47. Aimee Ponte, 78-80-79—237; t49. Taylor Newlin, 77-81-80—238; t58. Chelsea Bretcher, 79-86-81—246; 8th of 24, 304-310-308—922. Mercedes-Benz Intercollegiate Sept. 20-22 Cherokee Country Club Knoxville, Tenn. t39. Fabiola Arriaga, 76-73—149; t39. Taylor Newlin, 74-75—149; t56. Brogan Townend, 77-75—152; t74. Aimee Ponte, 75-80—155; t84. Libby Thomas, 74-83—157; 14th of 17, 299-303-ccd.—602.

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Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate Feb. 23-25 English Turn G&C Club New Orleans, La. t32. Townend 75-70-74–219; t53. Arriaga 73-72-78–223; t66. Newlin 73-77-76–226; t83. Bretcher 80-8172–233; 88. Ponte 83-79-77–239; 17th of 17, 301-298-299–898. Suntrust Gator Invitational March 14-16 Mark Bostick GC Gainesville, Fla. t21. Newlin 72-74-75–221; t32. Arriaga 73-73-77–223; 60. Townend 78-77-78–233; t73. Ponte 77-83-79– 239; 78. Bretcher 89-76-80–245; 11th of 14, 309-299-307–915. LSU Tiger Classic March 21-23 LSU University Club Baton Rouge, La. t8. Newlin 79-71-71–221; 16. 79-7472–225; t17. Townend 79-73-74–226; t65. Ponte 82-79-79–240; 82. Bretcher 79-93-84–256; 7th of 15, 316-297296–909.

Dallas Athletic Club/ SMU Invitational April 4-6 Dallas Athletic GC Dallas, Texas t2. Arriaga 75-71–146; t16. Newlin 7576–147; t50. Thomas 74-83–157; t60,. Townend 83-76–159; t64. Ponte 87-74– 161; 4th of 16, 307-297–604.

Betsy Rawls Invitational Oct. 12-14 University of Texas GC Austin, Texas t19. Townend 70-81-77–228; t36. Portyrata 76-82-73–231; t44. Ponte 79-76-80–235; t62. McGeehan 72-8782–241; t67. Long 79-86-81–246; 10th of 15, 297-325-311–933.

C-USA Championship April 21-23 The Peninsula Golf & Racquet Club Gulf Shores, Ala. 1. Arriaga 68-69-70–207; t7. Newlin 73-72-72–217; t16. Townend 73-7572–220; t33. Thomas 72-80-75–227; t35. Ponte 78-76-74–228; 2nd of 13, 286-292-288–866.

The Alamo Invitational Oct. 26-28 Briggs Ranch GC San Antonio, Texas t37. Portyrata 75-75-71–221; t44. Ponte 77-71-74–222; t67. Townend 71-8474–229; t67. Long 73-79-77–229; t67,.Thomas* 77-80-72–229; t70. McGeehan 75-82-74–231; 15th of 15, 294-307-293–894.

NCAA West Regional May 8-10 Tumble Creek Club at Suncadia Resort Cle Elum, Wash. t49. Arriaga* 77-78-77–232.

Allstate Sugar Bowl Intercollegiate Feb. 22-24 English Turn Golf & CC New Orleans, La. 41. Ponte 80-72-81—233; t51. Townend 79-84-74—237; t63. Long 82-78-79— 239; 75. Thomas 80-84-78—242; 78. McGeehan 80-79-86—245; t14 of 15, 319-313-312—944.

2014-15 The “Mo”Morial Sept. 8-10 Traditions GC Bryan, Texas t16. Long, 73-77-74–224; t20. Townend 77-70-79–226; t25. McGeehan 75-8072–227; t40. Portyrata 74-79-79¬–232; t46. Ponte 79-77-77–233; 61. Thomas 82-83-85–250; t7th of 11, 299-306304–909. Golfweek Conference Challenge Sept. 22-24 Red Sky GC Wolcott, Colo. t31. Townend 77-78-73–228; t46. Long 79-79-74–232; t51. McGeehan 7976-78–233; t51. Ponte 79-76-78–233; 88. Portyrata 0-80-78–158; 10th of 17, 314-309-303–926.

UTSA Matchup April 5 Briggs Ranch Golf Course San Antonio, Texas t4. Long 74-71—145; t10. Ponte 7575—150; t12. Townend 75-77—152; 14. Thomas 79-76—155; 15. McGeehan 78-80—158; 3rd of 3, 302-399—601. Dallas Athletic Club/ SMU Invitational April 10-11 Dallas Athletic Club Dallas, Texas t13. Long 72-76-75—223; t52. Ponte 85-76-74—235; t65. Townend 84-8075—239; 79. Thomas 80-89-77—246; t81. McGeehan 86-81-86—253; 14th of 16, 321-313-301—935. C-USA Championship April 20-21 Verandah Club Fort Myers, Fla. 6. Ponte 72-71-71—214; t7. Long 7375-67—215; t21. McGeehan 76-7770—223; t25. Thomas 75-74-75—224; t28. Townend 71-77-77—225; 3rd of 11, 291-297-283—871. * played as an individual

SunTrust Gator Invitational March 6-7 Mark Bostick Golf Course Gainesville, Fla. t26. Townend 79-75-74—228; t35. Long 72-78-81—231; t38. Ponte 76-72-84— 232; 83. McGeehan 90-86-89—265; 84. Thomas DQ-76-84 160; 12th of 15, 317-301-323—941. LSU Tiger Classic March 27-28 The University Club Baton Rouge, La. t16. Townend 75-74-75—224; t73. Ponte 80-80-83—243; t79. Thomas 8581-80—246; t81. Long 84-86-91—261; 87. McGeehan 84-86-91—261; 16th of 16, 324-321-314—959.

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All-Time Roster Fabiola Arriaga_______________________________ 2011-14

Kayla McBride________________________________ 2006-10

Laura Baker__________________________________ 2005-09

Madison McClain_____________________________ 2006-10

Summer Batiste_______________________________ 2007-12

Becky McGeehan______________________________ 2014-P

Laeni Bendzik________________________________ 2007-10

Taylor Newlin________________________________ 2010-14

Chelsea Bretcher______________________________ 2010-14

Stephanie Perez______________________________ 2005-06

Lesan Gouge_________________________________ 2006-08

Aimee Ponte___________________________________ 2013-P

Neely Hutchins_______________________________ 2005-07

Abby Portyrata_______________________________ 2014-15

Allie Jordan__________________________________ 2005-09

Libby Thomas_________________________________ 2013-15

Shannon Jungman_____________________________ 2008-12

Brogan Townend_______________________________ 2012-P

Michelle Kowalick_____________________________ 2005-08

Bruna Spengler_______________________________ 2008-12

Nikki Long____________________________________ 2014-P

Paola Valerio_________________________________ 2010-13

Shelly Martinez_______________________________ 2006-10

Jenna Wessels________________________________ 2005-06

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