2007-08 SCHEDULE -...

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2007-08 SCHEDULEFALL Sept. 9-10 Badger Invitational .................................... 8th of 12 University Ridge Course — Madison, Wis. Sept. 22-23 Princeton Invitational ................................ 5th of 14 Springdale Country Club — Princeton, N.J. Sept. 29-30 Yale Invitational .......................................... 4th of 15 Yale Golf Course — New Haven, Conn. Oct. 7-8 Legends of Indiana Intercollegiate ........ 6th of 13 Legends of Indiana G.C. — Franklin, Ind. Oct. 13-14 Xavier Invitational ...................................... 6th of 14 LPGA Champions Course — Daytona Beach, Fla. Oct. 20-21 Lehigh Invitational (“B” Team) Saucon Valley Country Club — Bethlehem, Pa.

SPRING Feb. 26-28 Fighting Camel Classic Keith Hills Country Club No.1 — Buies Creek, N.C. Mar. 7-8 NIU/Springlake Intercollegiate Spring Lake Golf Resort — Sebring, Fla. Mar. 22-23 William & Mary Invitational Fords Colony Country Club — Williamsburg, Va. Mar. 31-Apr. 1 HOYA INVITATIONAL Members Club at Four Streams — Beallsville, Md. Apr. 11-12 Roar EE Columbia Invitational Hampshire Country Club — Mamaroneck, N.Y. Apr. 19-22 BIG EAST Championship Elks Run Golf Club — Batavia, Ohio

WINOKURWINOKURJenna

DWYERDWYERKatie

CURTISCURTISChelsea

HUNTHUNTCarly

G E O R G E T O W N & W A S H I N G T O N , D . C .

WASHINGTON, D.C.Washington wears its history on its face. Historic set-

tings abound. Major landmarks and national treasures are centralized and located minutes away from each other.

Beyond its historical and national signifi cance, much of Washington’s mystique can be attributed to its diverse cultural offerings. Enjoy opera, Broadway, dance, music concerts and other productions by visiting the Kennedy Center, National Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institute and multiple other venues.

In addition to history and culture, visitors and native Washingtonians alike can enjoy professional sports. Home to the Washington Redskins, Nationals, Wizards, Mystics, Capitals and D.C. United, there is no lack of professional sporting opportunities within the District.

Nestled within two hours of the Atlantic Ocean beaches in

Delaware and Maryland, D.C. is also an easy drive to the major metropolitan cities of

Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.

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QUICK FACTSGENERAL INFORMATIONLocation ...........................................................................Washington, D.C.Founded .................................................................................................1789Enrollment ...................................... 6,583 undergraduate; 14,148 totalNickname .............................................................................................HoyasColors ........................................................................................Blue & GrayPresident .............................................................................John J. DeGioiaDirector of Athletics .............................................................. Bernard MuirAthletic Department Phone .............................................202-687-2435

COACHING STAFFHead Coach ..................................................Patty Post (Wisconsin ’99)Years at Georgetown ....................................................... second seasonVolunteer Assistant Coach ................................................Brendon Post

TEAM INFORMATIONAffi liation .............................................................................NCAA Division IConference ..................................................................................BIG EAST2007 BIG EAST Finish .......................................................................... 4thHome Course .........Members Club at Four Streams, Beallsville, Md.Letterwinners Returning / Lost ..........................................................7 / 2Newcomers ..................................................................................................3

SPORTS INFORMATIONGolf Contact ..................................................................Mike “Mex” CareyOffi ce Phone .......................................................................202-687-2475Offi ce Fax .............................................................................202-687-2491E-mail ................................................................ [email protected] address ........................................................... www.GUHoyas.comMailing Address ..............Georgetown University, McDonough Arena

3700 O Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20057

2007-08 GEORGETOWN HOYAS(left to right) Marie Bos, Heidi Kim, Christine Curley, Raelyn Farley, Jenna Winokur, Katie Dwyer, Madeline Nguyen, Chelsea Curtis, Carly Hunt, Robyn English, Head Coach Patty Post

MEMBERS CLUB ATFOUR STREAMS

Members Club at Four Streams in Beallsville, Md. became the new home for the Hoya women’s golf program during the 2007-08 year.

An exclusive, member-owned private club located north of Potomac, Md., Members Club at Four Streams features greens, tees and fairways with a new type of bent-grass that will ensure superb playing conditions year-round, and the course is set on rolling land with visual drama from many vantage points.

Members Club at Four Streams also features a world-class practice complex.

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Quick Facts ......................................................IFCThe Members Club at Four Streams ..........IFCAthletic Department Guidelines ......................1Georgetown University ..................................2-3Georgetown & M Street ....................................4Administration. .....................................................5Head Coach Patty Post .....................................62007-08 Overview/Roster ................................7Co-Captain Katie Dwyer ...................................8Co-Captain Jenna Winokur ..............................8Marie Bos .............................................................8Madeline Nguyen ................................................9

TABLE OF CONTENTSChelsea Curtis .....................................................9Carly Hunt .............................................................9Robyn English ................................................... 10Heidi Kim ............................................................ 10Christine Curley ................................................ 10Raelyn Farley ..................................................... 102007 Fall Results ............................................. 11Women’s Golf Records .................................. 12Washington D.C. ............................................IBC

THE FORE HOYAS CLUBThe Fore Hoyas Club is an organization of alumni, parents and friends whose primary purpose is to promote a heightened awareness of and an active interest in the Georgetown University women’s golf pro-gram. The club’s members have been actively involved in raising funds in order to assist Hoya golf and to sponsor social activities on behalf of the Georgetown Golf community. To make a contribution or for more informa-tion, please contact Hoyas Unlimited by email at [email protected] or by phone at (202) 687-7159.

Mission & Goals Statement of the Department of AthleticsThe Georgetown University Department of Athletics, as part of a university with roots in the Jesuit tradition of education, commits itself to the comprehensive development of the student. The interdependence of the physical, emotional, moral and intellectual aspects of personal growth requires simultaneous and balanced focus. This objective does not imply that each facet of an individual’s psychological, social and academic growth is of equal importance. It does require that Georgetown provide the means and encouragement for each person to develop according to his or her own interests and abilities. This is especially true in athletics, whether at the recreational, intercollegiate, intramural or instructional level. In addition to physical development, the Department of Athletics promotes principles of character, development and sportsmanship within the framework of an abiding and broadened commitment to community. Accordingly, the Athletics Department is committed to, fosters and pursues the fair and equitable treat-ment of both men and women, and the provision of equitable access and opportunities for minority students and institutional personnel.

NCAA Position on GamblingThe NCAA opposes all forms of legal and illegal sports wagering. Sports wagering has the potential to undermine the integrity of sports contests and jeopardizes the welfare of student-athletes and the intercollegiate community. Sports wagering demeans the competition and competitors alike by a message that is contrary to the purposes and meaning of “sport.” Sports competition should be appreciated for the inherent benefi ts related to participation of student-athletes, coaches and institutions in fair contests, not the amount of money wagered on the outcome of the competition. For these reasons, the NCAA membership has adopted specifi c rules prohibiting athletics department staff members and student-athletes from engaging in gambling activities as they relate to intercollegiate or professional sporting events.

Title IX and NCAA Peer ReviewThe Georgetown University Athletics Department has recently undergone two extensive reviews of its athletic programs: an audit by the Department of Education concerning Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and Georgetown’s inaugural review under the NCAA’s new Athletics Certifi cation program. The Department of Education has found Georgetown’s athletic programs to be in compliance with Title IX, and the University was certifi ed by the NCAA in November of 1995.

Anti-Discrimination PolicyIn accordance with the requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the implementing regulations promulgated under each of these federal statutes, Georgetown University does not discriminate in its programs, activities, or em-ployment practices on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. The University’s compliance program under these statutes and regulations is supervised by Rosemary Kilkenny, Special Assistant to the President of Affi rmative Action Programs. Her offi ce is located in Room G-10, Darnall Hall, and her telephone number is (202) 687-4798.

CreditsThe 2007-08 Georgetown University women’s golf media guide is published by the Sports Information Offi ce. It was written and edited by Mike “Mex” Carey. Coordination and assistance on the guide provided by Publications Coordinator Diana Pulupa. Thanks to Bill Shapland, Ben Shove, Drew Wiseman and Ryan Sakamoto, as well as the Georgetown women’s golf coaching staff. Photography by Rafael Suanes, Georgetown University photographer Phil Humnicky and Mitchell Layton. Design by the Gazelle Group, Princeton, N.J.

The Athletics Compliance Offi ce coordinates the athletics compliance efforts of Georgetown University and acts as a resource and solution center concerning NCAA regulations and compliance issues. The primary functions of the Athletics Compliance Offi ce are to coordinate, administer, monitor and verify the accurate and timely completion of NCAA-re-quired procedures and to assist in maintaining institutional compliance with all NCAA, Conference and University rules. In addition, the Athletics Compliance Offi ce provides educational programming and interpretive support to ensure that all individuals involved with the athletics program fully understand the University’s compliance expectations.

The following general information is provided by the Georgetown University Athletics Compliance Offi ce for supporters and friends of Georgetown Athletics as well as prospective student-athletes who may be recruited by Georgetown University.

KEY DEFINITIONSProspective Student-Athlete: A prospective student-athlete (“prospect”) is a student who has started classes for the ninth grade, regardless whether he or she participates in athletics. A prospective student-athlete maintains his or her identity as a prospect, even after he or she signs a National

Letter of Intent or fi nancial aid agreement, until he or she at-tends the fi rst day of classes of a regular term or participates in an offi cial team practice, whichever is earlier.

Representative of Athletics Interests: A representative of the institution’s athletics interests (a.k.a. Booster) is an individual who:

• has ever made a fi nancial contribution to the ath-letic department or any organization that promotes Georgetown’s athletics (e.g., HOYAS UNLIMITED).

• is a member of an organization that promotes a HOYA athletic team.

• has or is involved in promoting Georgetown’s athletics program in any way.

• has been otherwise in promoting the institution’s athlet-ics program.

Once an individual is identifi ed as a representative, the person retains that identity forever.

WHO IS PERMITTED TO RECRUIT FOR GEORGETOWN?Only Georgetown University coaches who have success-fully completed the NCAA Recruiting Rules Examination on an annual basis may be involved in the recruitment process. Boosters may not make any recruiting contacts. This includes

letters, telephone calls or face-to-face contact on or off cam-pus with a prospect or the prospect’s parents.

Representatives of Georgetown’s Athletics Interest MAY:• Offer summer employment to prospective student-ath-

letes who have signed a National Letter of Intent and to enrolled student-athletes, after contacting the Athletics Compliance Offi ce.

• Support Georgetown’s athletics program by attending HOYA athletics contests and by making fi nancial contri-butions to Georgetown athletics.

Representatives of Georgetown’s Athletics Interest MAY NOT:• Be involved in the recruitment of prospective student-

athletes in any way.• Provide extra benefi ts (i.e., discounts, gifts, transporta-

tion) to prospective student-athletes, enrolled student-athletes or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives or friends; and

• Provide any fi nancial assistance to prospective student-athletes, enrolled student-athletes or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives or friends.

For more information, please contact the Georgetown University Athletics Compliance Offi ce at (202) 687-6573 or (202) 687-8262.

GEORGETOWN ATHLETICS COMPLIANCE PROGRAM

HOYA WOMEN’S GOLF

conference award winners, and 254 received academic acknowledgement.

The story of the year was the men’s basketball run to the NCAA Final Four. Celebrating its 100th Year, the Hoyas won the BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament titles for the fi rst time since 1989. Head coach John Thompson III was named the Black Coaches Association and the NABC National Coach of the Year, while forward Jeff Green was the BIG EAST Player of the Year, earned All-America accolades by three publications and was the No. 5 pick in the 2007 NBA Draft.

The men’s lacrosse program continued its string of six-straight appearances in the NCAA Quarterfi nals and won the ECAC title for the second-consecutive season. The Hoyas dominated the league awards as Coach Dave Urick was Coach of the Year, Brendan Cannon was Offensive Player of the Year and Jerry Lambe was Defensive Player of the Year. The women’s lacrosse team won the BIG EAST Regular Season title for the seventh-straight year and saw Coco Stanwick earn BIG EAST Attacker of the Year and Maggie Koch win BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year.

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Grammy-winner Bobby McFerrin and ac-claimed author Mario Vargas Llosa.

ATHLETICS AT GEORGETOWNGeorgetown University’s varsity athletics

programs are a major component of the undergraduate experience. Georgetown offers 27 varsity sports that compete at the Division I level, most of them in the nation-ally-recognized BIG EAST Conference. Georgetown’s 700-plus student-athletes are a major portion of the University’s enrollment, with more than one of every 10 undergradu-ates competing on a team.

Athletics at Georgetown enjoys a rich history dating back to the fi rst documented athletic contest, a baseball game on May 10, 1870. Georgetown’s tradition includes a total of 17 team and 18 individual national championships, while boasting numerous Olympians, National Players of the Year and All-Americans.

The success continued for Georgetown athletics during the 2006-07 academic year. Eighteen student-athletes earned All-America honors, while an additional 60 earned all-conference recognition, including six major

UNIVERSITY MISSION STATEMENTGeorgetown is a Catholic and Jesuit, student-centered research university.

Established in 1789 in the spirit of the new republic, the University was founded on the principle that serious and sustained discourse among people of different faiths, cultures, and beliefs promotes intellectual, ethical and

spiritual understanding. We embody this principle in the diversity of our students, faculty and staff, our com-mitment to justice and the common good, our intellectual openness and our international character.

An academic community dedicated to creating and communicating knowledge, Georgetown pro-vides excellent undergraduate, graduate and professional education in the Jesuit tradition for the glory of God and the well-being of humankind.

Georgetown educates women and men to be refl ective lifelong learners, to be responsible and active participants in civic life, and to live generously in service to others.

Combining the tradition of being the old-est Catholic institution of higher learning in the United States with an awareness of ever-changing educational needs, Georgetown University continues to challenge the minds of young men and women eager to learn.

Founded in 1789 as Georgetown College, a small gathering of 12 students and a handful of professors, it has grown into a major international university that includes four undergraduate schools, respected graduate programs, a law school and a medical school.

Georgetown’s 104-acre Main and Medical Center campus, located in a historic neighborhood of our nation’s capital and overlooking the Potomac River, houses 64 buildings including a hospital and hotel, ath-letic fi elds and student residences that can accommodate more than 6,000 students.

Ranked among the nation’s most distin-guished institutions of higher learning, the success of the University’s philosophy and endeavors is refl ected in its enrollment and applicant pool. Its student body, one of the most geographically diverse in the country, consists of individuals from all 50 states and 132 foreign countries, while only 21 percent of its applicants for the freshman class of 2011 were accepted.

In the classroom, the University offers state-of-the-art facilities, while holding less than an 8-to-1 student-to-faculty ratio. Today more than 14,000 students are enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs at Georgetown University, served by more than 1,200 full time and 450 part time faculty.

700 full-time and 350 part-time professors teach undergraduates on the main campus. Distinguished professors

include former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, former Director of the CIA George Tenet, best-selling author and linguist

Deborah Tannen, former National Security Advisor Anthony Lake,

and former Spanish Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar. Recent visiting

faculty include faculty include

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY


Women’s track & fi eld had one of their best seasons in recent memory, winning the BIG EAST Indoor and the ECAC Outdoor Championships. Melissa Grelli topped off the seasons by fi nishing second in the 10,000m at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. Across the indoor and outdoor seasons, the Hoyas also totaled six BIG EAST and four ECAC individual champions. Both the men’s and women’s cross country teams placed second at the BIG EAST Championships, while the men won the NCAA Mid Atlantic Regional and the women placed second.

The men’s lightweight crew team advanced to the quarterfi nals of the Henley Regatta for the fi rst time and medaled at IRA Regatta, while the lightweight women fi nished fourth in the country, marking one of the best seasons for the Hoyas.

Football’s Charlie Houghton was the fi rst Hoya to win a major Patriot League postsea-son award when he took home the league’s Rookie of the Year honor. Aside from Jeff Green, two other Georgetown student-athletes were selected in their respective professional drafts - Matthew Bouchard (baseball) and Ricky Schramm (men’s soc-cer). Women’s cross country, fi eld hockey, and men’s and women’s swimming and div-ing earned team academic honors from their respective coaching associations.

HISTORYFor more than 215 years, Georgetown

University has overlooked the banks of the Potomac River. Georgetown owes its exis-tence to Father John Carroll, whose desire for an academy to educate the Catholic youth of the nation that gave root to the founding of Georgetown.

Construction began on the fi rst build-ing in 1788, but the fi rst student, William Gaston, arrived from North Carolina in 1791 before it was even completed. Two years later, Charles and George Dinnies, brothers from New York, were awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts and became the College’s fi rst graduates.

By 1871, Georgetown had expanded to include two professional schools: medicine and law, and gradually moved towards establishing itself as a university. During this time, the school was guided by the efforts of Patrick F. Healy, S.J., who is often referred to as its second founder. The son of an Irish immigrant and a former slave, Father Healy became the fi rst African-American to earn a Ph.D. and the fi rst to head a predomi-nantly white university. President from 1874 until 1882, he is credited with guiding Georgetown from a small liberal arts college to a modern university.

Women began to study at Georgetown when the School of Nursing was founded in 1903. Their enrollment increased gradually through the fi rst part of the century and by 1952 was admitted to all schools but the College of Arts and Sciences. At the end of the 1960’s, the University became fully

coeducational, as women were admitted to the college.

The 1980’s were highlighted by intense growth and prosperity through the leader-ship of its 46th President Timothy S. Healy, S.J. Its academic reputation improved, its endowment increased fi ve-fold, minority enrollment grew and a host of building were constructed including Yates Field House, the Intercultural Center and the Leavey Center.

FACILITIESA major new addition to Georgetown’s

campus is the Southwest Quadrangle, a $188.5 million initiative that was the largest construction project in Georgetown history. Part of an ongoing effort to enhance the quality of campus life, the project provided a new 784-bed residence hall, a multi-level underground parking facility, a 1,200-person Leo J. O’Donovan S.J. dining hall, and a new home for Georgetown’s Jesuit Community. Additionally, the Davis Performing Arts Center and the Wagner Alumni House opened in Fall 2005, and a new home for the McDonough School of Business is under construction.

In October of 1988 the Leavey Center was constructed to house the Offi ce of Student Affairs, the University Bookstore, a cafeteria, several restaurants, a Marriott hotel with 150 rooms, and a parking garage.

For recreation and relaxation, students and faculty head to Yates Field house, a four- level sports complex. Among the features of this facility are 12 multi-purpose courts for tennis, basketball, racquetball, squash, and volleyball; a four-lane, 200-meter indoor jog-ging track; a dance studio; and an eight-lane ging track; a dance studio; and an eight-lane swimming pool with separate diving area.

The Edward B. Bunn Intercultural Center is an example of Georgetown’s look to the future. The center brings together, under the world’s largest solar electric roof, all of the University’s teaching programs in compara-tive and regional studies, international affairs and diplomacy, and foreign languages. The building houses one of Georgetown’s three computer centers, an interactive teaching lab, a television studio, language laborato-ries, and an interpreter training facility using state-of-the art equipment for simultaneous interpretation.

GEORGETOWN

SCHOOL COLORSBlue and gray were adopted as the offi cial school colors in 1866 following the Civil War, to symbolize the reunifi cation of the North and the South. The war had such a profound impact upon the University, which housed the Union Army as it moved south to occupy the surrounding area.

WHAT IS A HOYA?The Georgetown mascot, the Hoya, is derived from the Greek and Latin phrase “Hoya Saxa,” which, loosely translated, means “What Rocks!” Some say it originated in a cheer referring to the stones that comprised the school’s outer walls; others say it began in the 19th century with the birth of Georgetown’s Stonewalls baseball club; a third version has a “hoya saxa” cheer arising after an impressive goal-line stand by the defense of the Hoya football team. The name proved popular and the term “Hoyas” was eventually adopted for all Georgetown teams.

WHO IS JACK?Georgetown’s mascot is Jack the Bulldog. The name “Jack” and the breed of English Bulldog was formally adopted in 1962, after a long line of breeds “auditioned” for the position during the fi rst half of the century. Georgetown was one of the fi rst schools to employ a “human mas-cot.” A familiar blue and gray costumed student appears at all major ath-letic and social events and is one of the most recognizable college mascots in the nation.

of the 1960’s, the University became fully interpretation.

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Georgetown University sits on the west-ern edge of the area of the same name, which is highly regarded as Washington’s most fascinating and lively urban neighborhood. Steeped in history and architectural design, modern Georgetown is a world renowned destination for shopping, dining, and enter-tainment, in addition to being home to scores of celebrities and dignitaries.

Shopping – From the hip to the avant garde, the shopping in Georgetown is hard to beat. Centered at the intersection of Wisconsin Avenue and M Street, Georgetown is a paradise to the discerned shopper. In

addition to sidewalk shops hosting everything from Abercrombie & Fitch to April Cornell there are several larger venues, including Ralph Lauren, H & M and Benetton. A historic facade disguises the three-story underground “Shops at Georgetown Park,” featuring an ar-ray of high end boutiques and fashion options. Everything from antiques to formal attire is available to the Georgetown shopper.

Dining – If coming to the area to grab a bite to eat, the neighborhood features a

vast array of ambiance and cuisine. Choose to dine on fresh seafood while basking in the sun at a riverfront table or rub elbows with celebrities and dignitaries at a Prospect Street sidewalk cafe. Georgetown is sure to please any pallet or craving for the hard to fi nd cuisines.

Nightlife – Long considered a must-do area for Washington nightlife, Georgetown is the gathering place for D.C.-area college students and young professionals. The area features The Third Edition, a restaurant used as a location in the movie “St. Elmo’s Fire.” Mr. Smith’s, another local fi xture, offers a great burger and piano players who take re-quests – talents such as Tori Amos had once

GEORGETOWN & M STREET

graced its keys. In the summer, Georgetown is a great place to spend an evening by the river with friends.

Outdoor – This remarkably intact exam-ple of a complete historic town also boasts historic house museums and gardens and a rich variety of residential, commercial, and industrial buildings. Also within Georgetown is the C&O Canal, a recreational area with historical spots along the way. It’s easy to hike, bike or even ride along the canal in a historic canal boat.

M Street and Wisconsin Avenue are the major thoroughfares and both are full of eateries, trendy bars, boutiques, bookstores and cafes.

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ADMINISTRATION

PATRICIA THOMASSenior Associate ADSenior Woman Administrator

JENNIFER HEPPELAssociate AD – Administration

DEBBY MOREYAssociate AD – Business & Finance

SAMANTHA HUGEAssociate AD – Compliance

KYLE RAGSDALEAssociate AD – External Affairs

BRIAN McGUIREAssociate AD – Facilities & Operations

JAMIE BRESLINAssistant AD – Events & Operations

JOHN J. DeGIOIAPresident, Georgetown University

John J. DeGioia became the 48th president of Georgetown University on July 1, 2001. Since graduating from Georgetown in 1979, he has served the University in a variety of roles as a senior administrator and as a faculty member.

As president, Dr. DeGioia is deeply com-mitted to sustaining academic excellence at Georgetown. He has helped to recruit intellectual leaders to the faculty and secured substantial funding for scholarly research and academic programs.

To prepare young people for leadership roles in the global community, Dr. DeGioia has expanded opportunities for intercultural and interreligious dialogue, welcomed world leaders to campus, and convened interna-tional conferences to address challenging is-sues. In 2005, Georgetown’s Walsh School of Foreign Service opened the University’s fi rst international campus, in Doha, Qatar.

As the fi rst lay president of a Jesuit university, Dr. DeGioia places special emphasis on sustaining and strengthening Georgetown’s Catholic and Jesuit identity and its responsibility to serve as a voice and an instrument for justice. He is a strong supporter of University initiatives that seek to improve opportunities for Washington’s underserved neighborhoods.

Dr. DeGioia has been involved with Georgetown Athletics since his undergradu-ate years, when he was a varsity member of both the football team and track and fi eld team (decathlon). He has been active in his team (decathlon). He has been active in his

support of Georgetown Athletics throughout his administrative career, and he was named chair of the BIG EAST Executive Committee in November 2005.

In addition to his undergraduate degree, Dr. DeGioia earned a PhD in philosophy from Georgetown. He is a Professorial Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy.

He and his wife, Theresa Miller DeGioia, a Georgetown alumna, have one son.

BERNARD M. MUIRDirector of Athletics

Georgetown University named Bernard M. Muir its 13th Director of Athletics (Francis X. Rienzo Chair), effective July 1, 2005. As Director of Athletics, Muir oversees the operations of all Georgetown University inter-collegiate and intramural athletic programs, which include more than 100 coaches and which include more than 100 coaches and

staff who support more than 700 student-ath-letes participating in 27 sports, the majority of which compete in the BIG EAST Conference.

Muir’s success at Georgetown has been recognized nationally, as he was named one of Street & Smith’s Sports Business Journal’s“Top 40 Under 40” in January 2007.

This past year, the Georgetown athletic program again enjoyed many successes on and off the fi eld. Men’s basketball team won the BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament titles and reached the Final Four. Men’s lacrosse went to its 11th-straight NCAA Tournament, women’s lacrosse won its seventh-straight BIG EAST Regular Season crown, and women’s track & fi eld won the BIG EAST Indoor title and the ECAC Outdoors. Muir’s fi rst year was highlighted by the Georgetown sailing team winning its second national championship and being named the National Team of the Year.

During his reign, 39 student-athletes earned All-American honors, four were awarded Scholar All-American accolades and 114 received all-conference recognition. Off the fi eld, Georgetown student-athletes are among the best, with more than 300 being named to the BIG EAST Academic Honor Roll over the past two years.

Muir previously served as Deputy Director of Athletics for Administration and Facilities at Notre Dame, where he oversaw campus athletics facilities, game management operations and club and intramural sports and rec-reation. Muir also was an eight-year staff member at the NCAA and the director of the Division I NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship.

A 1990 graduate of Brown University with a bachelor’s degree in organiza-tional behavior and management, the Gainesville, Fla., native was a four-year letterwinner and co-captain of the Bears’ basketball team.

Born July 22, 1968, he and his wife, Liz, have two daughters – Libby and Millie.

BERNARD M. MUIR

JOHN J. DeGIOIA


PATTY POSTHead Coach

Patty Post was named Head Women’s Golf Coach at Georgetown University by Director of Athletics Bernard Muir in July 2006.

“We’re very lucky to have someone with Patricia’s experience in the game at Georgetown,” Muir said. “She has a tremen-dous background as a player in the college and professional ranks, and has a great knowledge for the game as a teacher. Patty has been a great addition to our staff and our student-athletes will benefi t from her leading the team.”

Post guided the Hoyas to a fourth-place fi nish at the 2007 BIG EAST Championship

and to four top-fi ve fi nishes and four top-10 fi nishes during her fi rst season at the helm of the program.

In addition to her leadership of the

team on the links, Post herself enjoyed a solid

season of play. She

played in the LPGA’s Sybase Classic in May, qualifi ed for the LPGA Championship in June and capped off her year by playing in the 40th PGA Professional National Championship.

Post comes to Georgetown after spend-ing the last six years as a teaching profes-sional and a player. She joins the Hoyas after serving as the Assistant Golf Professional at Lakewood Country Club in Rockville, Md. for the last two years (2004-05). At Lakewood, Post ran weekly tournaments, provided les-sons, conducted clinics and assisted in the merchandising for the golf shop.

Prior to that, she spent two years (2003-04) at Admiral’s Cove Golf Club in Jupiter, Fla. and was the Teaching Professional at

Fair Oaks Golf Park in nearby Fairfax, Va. from 2001-05.

During that time, Post was also pursuing a professional playing career. From 2003-05, Post played regularly on the Futures Golf Tour, earning exempt status on the tour that is known as the “Gateway to the LPGA.” She had two top-20 fi nishes in events dur-ing the 2003 and 2004 seasons. She was

the Maryland Women’s Open Runner-up from 2003-05, won the Middle Atlantic Sectional Championship in 2002 and 2005 and was the medalist at a United States Women’s Open Local Qualifying

event in 2005.A 1999 graduate of the University of A 1999 graduate of the University of

Wisconsin, Post enjoyed a stellar amateur career. She was the Wisconsin Amateur Champion in 1998 and was named the most valuable player on the Wisconsin team in 1997 and 1999. Post won the 1999 Notre Dame Invitational and also earned Academic All-America honors during her career. She earned her bachelor of science in kinesiology and zoology.

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BRENDON POSTVolunteer Assistant Coach

Brendon Post, an instructor at Clubgolf, has more than16 years of teaching experience, having worked in Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Maryland and Virginia. Additionally, he spent two years playing pro-fessionally on the Golden Bear and Maverick Tours in Florida.

Prior to arriving at Clubgolf in 2004, Post was the Director of Golf at Fair Oaks and Olney Golf Park. While the Director of Golf at both facilities, he created the golf schools at Fair Oaks and Olney Golf Park which included junior camps, group lessons, clinics, golf schools for beginners through advanced players, and individual lessons. Post special-izes in video analysis of the swing, individual and group lessons.


2007-08 ROSTERName Yr. Hometown/High SchoolMarie Bos Sr. Orlando, Fla. / Trinity Preparatory SchoolChristine Curley Fr. Vienna, Va. / James MadisonChelsea Curtis Jr. Mashpee, Mass. / Cape Cod AcademyKatie Dwyer Sr. Allentown, Pa. / Moravian Academy Robyn English So. Warwick, R.I. / St. Mary AcademyRaelyn Farley Fr. Colts Neck, N.J. / Red Bank CatholicCarly Hunt Jr. Easton, Pa. / ConestogaHeidi Kim So. Sandy, Utah / Juan DiegoMadeleine Nguyen Sr. Atherton, Calif. / Menlo School Jenna Winokur Sr. Spring Lake, N.J. / Wall

Head Coach: Patty Post

HOYA WOMEN’S GOLF

Her scoring average this fall was 76.75. Hunt, a transfer from Michigan State,

joined the team midway through last season. She has had tremendous success on the summer circuit, and last year posted a 78.44 stroke average in nine rounds. During the fall season, she tied for 13th at the Badger Invitational and tied for 15th place at the Xavier Invitational.

Fighting for the fi fth spot in the lineup will be seniors Madeleine Nguyen and Marie Bos, sophomores Heidi Kim and Robyn English and freshmen Christine Curley and Raelyn Farley. Curley competed in four of the fall events and her low round was 76 at the Badger Invititational. English competed in two of the fall events with her low round of 82 at the Princeton Invitational.

77777777777777

Fresh off a fall season that saw the Georgetown University women’s golf team post top-10 fi nishes in every tournament it played in to start the 2007-08 season, the anticipation is growing for what should be a strong spring campaign.

Second-year Head Coach Patty Post, a 1999 graduate of the University of Wisconsin who has several years of play-ing experience on the LPGA Tour, and the Hoyas are eager to get on the links as the team aims for a BIG EAST Tournament Championship.

“We’re excited to get going,” Post said. “We experienced some growing pains last year, but with a group of golfers who have experience on the college level and a talented group of newcomers, I think we’re on the road to competing with the best in our league.”

The top four players in the Georgetown lineup are familiar faces who have been among the leaders in stroke average during

the last two seasons.Senior co-captains Katie Dwyer and

Jenna Winokur, as well as juniors Chelsea Curtis and Carly Hunt, form a strong nucleus for Georgetown.

Dwyer, a three-year letterwinner, posted top-30 fi nishes in fi ve tournaments, includ-ing a tie for ninth place at the Princeton Invitational. She fi nished second on the team with a 78.00 stroke average during the fall season and was third on the team last season at 79.43.

Winokur, another three-year letterwin-ner, posted four top-30 fi nishes during the fall, including a pair of top-20 appearances, tying for 19th place at Princeton and at the Shootout at the Legends.

The junior class has, by far, had the strongest success at the collegiate level. Curtis, who won the Fighting Camel Classic individual title as a freshman in 2005-06, led the team in stroke average during the 2006-07 season (78.42) while fi nishing three times among the top-10 and fi ve times among the top-20. Curtis had a very strong fall season with three top-fi ve fi nishes, topped off by a runner-up fi nish at the Princeton Invitational.

CHELSEA CURTIS

JENNA WINOKUR

88

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KATIE DWYERSenior • Co-CaptainAllentown, Pa.Moravian Academy

2007 Fall: Second on the team in the fall with a 78.00 stroke average ... Posted one top-10 fi nish and three top-20 fi nishes ... Tied for ninth place at the Princeton Invitational with a 12-over-par 156 ... Tied for 14th place at the Yale Fall Intercollegiate with a 17-over-par 159 ... Tied for 19th place at the Xavier Invitational (14-over-par 230).

2006-07: Played in nine tournaments ... Third on the team with a 79.43 stroke average ... Posted four top-30 fi nishes and one in the top-20 ... Finished in 23rd place at the Lady Irish Invitational (235) ... Tied for 29th place at the Yale Fall Intercollegiate (163) place at the Yale Fall Intercollegiate (163) ... Tied for 22nd at the Legends of Indiana Intercollegiate (226) ... Closed out the year with her best fi nish, a tie for 17th place at the BIG EAST Championship (237).

2005-06: Tied for 17th place at the Princeton Invitational, carding a 16-over-par 160 ... Tied for 19th place at the Yale Fall Intercollegiate, fi nishing with a 19-over-par 159.

High School: Lettered four times in both golf and soccer, captaining both squads for a year ... Earned golf team Most Valuable

Player honors and soccer MVP in 2004 ... Was a 2004 all-area soccer scholar-athlete ... Captained the 2003 Colonial League Golf Tournament Championship Team.

Personal: Born June 24, 1986 in Allentown, Pa. ... Daughter of Robert and Judith Dwyer ... Majoring in political economy.

JENNA WINOKURSenior • Co-CaptainSpring Lake, N.J.Wall

2007 Fall: Competed in all fi ve tournaments during the fall, fi nishing fourth on the team with a 79.75 stroke average ... Posted two top-20 fi nishes and three among the top-30 ... Tied for 19th place at the Princeton Invitational with a 15-over-par 159 ... Tied for 19th place at the Shootout at the Legends (14-over-par 230) ... Also tied for 30th place at the Yale Fall Intercollegiate (21-over-par 163).

2006-07: Fourth on the team in stroke average at 79.78 ... Three top-30 fi nishes ... Top fi nish was a tie for 12th place at the BIG EAST Championship (231) ... Best fi nish during the fall was a tie for 24th place at the Yale Fall Intercollegiate (160) ... Also tied for 25th place at the Hoya Invitational (160) ... Placed 53rd at the Lady Badger Invitational (251) ... Tied for 38th place at the Lady Irish (243) ... Tied for 49th place at the Legends of Indiana (233) ... Also shot a 233, tying for 60th place, at the Lady Pirate Fall Intercollegiate ... Tied for 37th place at the Fighting Camel Spring Classic.

2005-06: Earned All-BIG EAST honors after fi nishing in seventh place at the league championship with an 11-over-par 227 ... Tied for

16th place at the Fighting Camel Classic ... Tied for seventh at the Hoya Invitational.

High School: Played four years on the Varsity Boys Golf team for coaches Anthony Abeal and Matt Stephanski ... Member of four Shore Conference and Monmouth County championship teams ... Was fi rst team all-state in girls golf each of her four seasons ... Served as captain of the varsity boys golf team her junior and senior years.

Personal: Born on March 10, 1986 ... Daughter of Eileen O’Donnell-Winokur and Donn Winokur ... Has two older brothers, Scott and Danny, and one younger sister, Cailin ... Plans on attending dental school following graduation.

MARIE BOSSeniorOrlando, Fla.Trinity Preparatory

2007 Fall: Did not see any tournament ac-tion during the fall season.

2006-07: Played in two tournaments ... Finished with an 81.75 stroke average ... Tied for 27th at the NIU/Springlake

Invitational with a 9-over par 153.

KATIE DWYER

SENIORS JENNA WINOKUR, MADELINE

NGUYEN, KATIE DWYER & MARIE BOS

99

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Personal: Born May 3, 1987 in Bridgeport, Conn. ... Daughter of Donna and Robert Curtis ... Has one brother, Christopher Curtis ... Plans on majoring in biology.

CARLY HUNTJuniorEaston, Pa.Conestoga

2007 Fall: Played in all fi ve tournaments during the fall ... Finished third on the team with a 79.50 stroke average ... Posted two top-20 fi nishes and three among the top-30 ... Opened the season by tying for 13th place at the Badger Invitational with an 8-over-par 152 ... Tied for 25th place at the Yale Fall Intercollegiate (20-over-par 162) ... Tied for 15th place at the Xavier Invitational (12-over-par 228).

2006-07: A transfer from Michigan State who redshirted during the 2005-06 aca-demic year ... Played in four tournaments during the spring season ... Second on the team with a 78.44 stroke average ... Had two top-20 fi nishes ... Tied for 24th place at the NIU Springlake Invitational (152) ... Tied for 27th place at the Waterlefe/USF Invitational (162) ... Tied for 10th place at the Hoya Invitational (155) ... Tied for 17th place at the BIG EAST Championship (237).

High School: Earned three letters (2002, 2003, 2005) in golf at Conestoga High School in Pennsylvania and one letter (2004) at St. Andrew’s School in Florida ... St. Andrew’s won the 2003 state champion-ship ... Won three league championships with Conestoga ... Took medalist honors at the 2004 Central League Championship ... Averaged a 39 for nine holes as a senior ... Averaged a 39 for nine holes as a senior ... Placed in the top 10 at the 2002 PIAA High School State Tournament ... An all-area fi rst-team selection by the Daily Local in 2002 Daily Local in 2002 Daily Localand 2004 ... Boca News all-area fi rst-team in 2003 ... 2005 recipient of the U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar-Athlete Award ... Competed in U.S. Women’s Amateur Publinks ... Advanced to match play at Trans National Women’s Golf Association Amateur Championship ... Captured Howell Team Trophy with Jordyn Wells at Trans National Women’s Golf Association Amateur Championship.

High School: Lettered four times in golf at Trinity Prep ... Named the team’s most valuable player in 2002 and 2003 ... Earned player of the year honors in 2004 ... Ranked among the top-10 in the state of Florida in 2002 ... Coached by Patti Reynolds.

Personal: Born on September 26, 1985 in Orlando ... The daughter of Carey and Helen Bos ... Her brother, Nicholas, and sister, Natalie, attended the University of Pennsylvania ... Enjoys painting ... Qualifi ed for the United States Girls’ Junior Open in2002 ... English major.

MADELINE NGUYENSeniorAtherton, Calif.Menlo School

2007 Fall: Played in one tournament ... Tied for 72nd place at the Shootout at the Legends with a 39-over-par 255.

2006-07: Played three tournaments ... Posted an 85.75 stroke average ... Tied for 61st place at the Lady Badger Invitational (258) ... Tied for 66th place at the Lady Irish Invitational (261) ... Finished in 46th place at the Hoya Invitational (167).

2005-06: Transferred to Georgetown University ... Member of women’s

golf team.

2004-05: Played for UC-Davis.

Personal: Born on July 23, 1986 ... Daughter of Ann McGuire and Duc Nguyen ... Classical studies major with law school aspiration ... Has one older sister, Jackie, and a younger brother, Marc, who plays on his varsity golf and basketball teams ... Sister Jackie is a pre-med major at UCLA and is a member of the track & fi eld team as a pole vaulter.

CHELSEA CURTISJuniorMashpee, Mass.Cape Cod Academy

2007 Fall: Posted a 76.75 stroke aver-age during the fall ... Posted three top-fi ve fi nishes during the fi rst fi ve tournaments ... Tied for second at the Princeton Invitational with an 8-over-par 152 ... Placed fi fth at the Yale Fall Intercollegiate, shooting a 12-over-par 154 ... Tied for fourth place at the Xavier Invitational, shooting a 6-over-par 222 ... Also tied for 19th place at the Shootout at the Legends, carding a 14-over-par 230.

2006-07: Played in 10 tournaments ... Led the team with a 78.42 stroke average ... Had three top-10 fi nishes and fi ve in the top-20 ... Low round of 2-under-par 70 in the fi nal round of the Lady Pirate Fall Intercollegiate ... Tied for seventh place at the Yale Fall Intercollegiate (153) ... Tied for 24th place at the Lady Pirate (225) ... Had three top-20 fi nishes during the spring season ... Tied for 16th place at the NIU Springlake Invitational (151) ... Tied for sixth place at the Hoya Invitational (153) ... Tied for 12th place at the BIG EAST Championship (231).

2005-06: Enjoyed a standout fi rst season ... Led the Hoyas to the team title at the Fighting Camel Classic, claiming individual honors with a 9-over-par 225 ... Tied for 15th place at the Hoya Invitational.

High School: Four-year starter in golf and basketball ... Captained both golf and basketball squads ... Named Boston Globe High School Player of the Year.


Personal: Born on July 11, 1987 ... The daughter of Bruce and Krista Hunt ... Her sister, Kasie, is a graduate of George Washington ... Four-year honor roll member ... Graduated all-school scholar (top 10 percent of class) ... Played the clarinet in the symphonic band and the orchestra ... Won the 2005 Outstanding Contribution to Instrumental Music Award.

ROBYN ENGLISHSophomoreWarwick, R.I.St. Mary Academy

2007 Fall: Appeared in one tournament, tying for 50th place at the Princeton Invitational (25-over-par 169).

2006-07: Played in four tournaments as a freshman at the College of William & Mary ... Posted an 84.40 stroke average ... Tied for 54th place at the Nittany Lion Invitational (39-over-par 255) ... Tied for 26th place at the Spider Invitational, shooting a 26-over-par 170 ... Finished in 67th place at the Ross Resorts Invitational (40-over-par 256) ... Tied for 38th place at the William & Mary Invitational, shooting a 19-over-par 163.

High School: Played four years of varsity golf ... Served as captain her senior year ... Selected as an all-state golfer four years ... Was the runner-up in the Rhode Island Girls’ State Championship in 2003-04 ... Her team was the R.I. State Girls Division I Champions in 2005-06.

Personal: Born on June 2, 1988 ... Daughter of Elizabeth Mary Branch and Dr. Ray English, Jr. ... Has an older brother, Ray English III, and an older sister Christin ... Plans on majoring in government ... Hopes to attend law school.

HEIDI KIMSophomoreSandy, UtahJuan Diego

2006-07: Played one tournament ... Placed 46th at the Hoya Invitational (167).

High School: Played four years on the varsity boys golf team ... Captain of the team as a freshman and sophomore ... Earned fi rst team all-state golf honors as a freshman and sophomore.

Personal: Born November 26, 1987 ... Daughter of Haisoon and Chihan Kim ... Has one younger brother, Eugene ... Enjoys music and friends ... Plans to major in business.

CHRISTINE CURLEYFreshmanVienna, Va.James Madison

2007 Fall: Played in three tournaments, posting an 81.75 stroke average ... Tied for 42nd place at the Badger Invitational, shoot-ing an 18-over-par 162 ... Tied for 61st place at the Shootout at the Legends (32-over-par at the Shootout at the Legends (32-over-par 243) ... Tied for 67th place at the Xavier Invitational (33-over-par 249).

High School: Played three years on the Varsity Co-Ed Golf team ... Served as captain for two years ... . Was the Westwood Country Club 18 Hole Interclub Player of the Year and Most Improved Player in 2006 ... Her team won the district title and advanced to regionals in 2005 ... . Named All-State (Girls) Golfer in 2006.

Personal: Born on November 16, 1988 ... Daughter of Jan and Tom Curley ... Has two younger brothers, Joey and Tommy ... Plans on majoring in fi nance.

RAELYN FARLEYFreshmanColts Neck, N.J.Red Bank Catholic

High School: Played four years of varsity golf ... Served as the girls varsity golf captain for two years ... Named Star Ledger First Star Ledger First Star LedgerTeam All-State in 2006 ... Was the First Place Medalist NJPGA Junior Championship Fiddlers Elbow ... Undefeated as an indi-vidual in 2007 during match play.

Personal: Born on May 25, 1989 ... Daughter of Carol and Edward Farley ... Has one younger brother, Edward ... Plans on majoring in fi nance.

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SEASON AVERAGESName Rds. Str. Avg. Low18 Low36 Low54Chelsea Curtis 12 921 76.75 72 152 222Katie Dwyer 12 936 78 74 156 230Carly Hunt 12 954 79.5 75 152 228Jenna Winokur 12 957 79.75 73 159 230Robyn English 2 169 84.5 82 169 -Christine Curley 8 654 81.75 76 162 243Stephanie Cope 4 173 86.5 85 173 -Madeline Nyuyen 3 255 85 79 - 255

PERCENTAGE OF ROUNDS COUNTED Rounds Rounds Name Counted Total PercentageChelsea Curtis 11.5 12 95.83%Katie Dwyer 11 12 91.67%Carly Hunt 9.5 12 71.17%Jenna Winokur 10.5 12 87.5%Christine Curley 3 8 37.5%Stephanie Cope 1.5 4 37.5%Madeline Nguyen 1 3 33.33%Robyn English 0 2 0

DIFFERENTIALSName Strokes Off Lead Rounds AverageChelsea Curtis 42 12 3.5Katie Dwyer 57 12 4.75Carly Hunt 75 12 6.25Jenna Winokur 79 12 6.58Robyn English 19 2 9.5Christine Curley 82 8 10.25Stephanie Cope 21 2 10.5Madeline Nguyen 43 3 14.33

2007 FALL RESULTSINDIVIDIUAL RESULTSCHELSEA CURTISSept. 1-2 Badger Invitational 82-81=163 (+19) T47 Madison, Wis.Sept. 22-23 Princeton Invitational 76-76=152 (+8) T2 Princeton, N.J.Sept. 29-30 Yale Fall Intercollegiate 77-77=154 (+12) 5th New Haven, Conn.Oct. 8-9 Shootout at the Legends 72-78-80=230 (+14) T19 Franklin, Ind.Oct. 13-14 LPGA Champions Course 74-73-75=222 (+6) T4 Daytona Beach, Fla.

KATIE DWYERSept. 1-2 Badger Invitational 80-76=156 (+12) T27 Madison, Wis.Sept. 22-23 Princeton Invitational 79-77=156 (+12) T9 Princeton, N.J.Sept. 29-30 Yale Fall Intercollegiate 81-78=159 (+17) T14 New Haven, Conn.Oct. 8-9 Shootout at the Legends 73-83-79=235 (+19) T29 Franklin, Ind.Oct. 13-14 LPGA Champions Course 77-74-79=230 (+14) T19 Daytona Beach, Fla.

CARLY HUNTSept. 1-2 Badger Invitational 77-75=152 (+8) T13 Madison, Wis.Sept. 22-23 Princeton Invitational 83-86=169 (+25) T50 Princeton, N.J.Sept. 29-30 Yale Fall Intercollegiate 83-79=162 (+20) T25 New Haven, Conn.Oct. 8-9 Shootout at the Legends 78-81-84=243 (+27) T51 Franklin, Ind.Oct. 13-14 LPGA Champions Course 77-76-75=228 (+12) T15 Daytona Beach, Fla.

JENNA WINOKURSept. 1-2 Badger Invitational 82-83=165 (+21) T53 Madison, Wis.Sept. 22-23 Princeton Invitational 82-77=159 (+15) T19 Princeton, N.J.Sept. 29-30 Yale Fall Intercollegiate 81-82=163 (+21) T30 New Haven, Conn.Oct. 8-9 Shootout at the Legends 73-75-82=230 (+14) T19 Franklin, Ind.Oct. 13-14 LPGA Champions Course 78-86-76=240 (+24) T42 Daytona Beach, Fla.

ROBYN ENGLISHSept. 22-23 Princeton Invitational 87-82=169 (+25) T50 Princeton, N.J.

CHRISTINE CURLEYSept. 1-2 Badger Invitational 76-86=162 (+18) T42Sept. 1-2 Badger Invitational 76-86=162 (+18) T42 Madison, Wis.Oct. 8-9 Shootout at the Legends 84-80-84=243 (+32) T61 Franklin, Ind.Oct. 13-14 LPGA Champions Course 84-83-82=249 (+33) T67 Daytona Beach, Fla.

STEPHANIE COPESept. 29-30 Yale Fall Intercollegiate 85-88=173 (+31) T63 New Haven, Conn.

MADELINE NGUYEN Oct. 8-9 Shootout at the Legends 86-90-79=255 (+39) T72 Franklin, Ind.

JUNIORS CHELSEA CURTIS & CARLY HUNT


RECO

RDS

121212121212

TEAM RECORDSLOW SEASON AVERAGE2006-07 80.502007-08 79.48 (Fall only)

LOWEST ROUNDSTotal Year Tournament Round295 2006 BIG EAST Championship 2nd296 2007 Shootout at the Legends 1st 300 2005 Shootout at the Legends 2nd301 2006 Shootout at the Legends 1st302 2006 Hoya Invitational 2nd303 2007 BIG EAST Championship 3rd303 2006 Bonnie Hoover Invitational 1st303 2007 NIU Springlake Invitational 2nd305 2006 Legends of Indiana Intercollegiate 2nd305 2007 Xavier LPGA Invitational 3rd307 2006 BIG EAST Championship 3rd308 2006 BIG EAST Championship 3rd

LOW TOURNAMENT TOTAL (36 HOLES)Total Year Tournament612 2006 Hoya Invitational613 2006 Bonnie Hoover Invitational628 2007 Hoya Invitational633 2005 Buffalo Rock/Southern Shootout635 2005 Princeton Invitational637 2005 Yale Fall Intercollegiate638 2003 Hoya Invitational638 2004 Lady Eagle Invitational640 2004 Saguaro Classic

LOW TOURNAMENT TOTAL (54 HOLES)Total Year Tournament910 2006 BIG EAST Championship914 2006 Legends of Indiana Intercollegiate918 2006 Bonnie Hoover Invitational922 2005 Legends of Indiana Intercollegiate923 2006 Lady Pirate Invitational937 2006 Fighting Camel Classic945 2005 Notre Dame Invitational966 2004 Pat Bradley Invitational

INDIVIDUAL RECORDSLOW SEASON SCORING AVERAGEAverage Year Player Strokes/Rounds78.42 2006-07 Chelsea Curtis 1,882/24

LOWEST ROUNDSTotal Player Year Tournament Round70 Christy Larrimore 2005-06 Hoya Invitational 2nd70 Chelsea Curtis 2006-07 Legends of Indiana Intercollegiate 2nd70 Chelsea Curtis 2006-07 Lady Pirate Invitational 3rd72 Chelsea Curtis 2005-06 Fighting Camel Classic 1st72 Christy Larrimore 2005-06 Shootout at the Legends 2nd72 Chelsea Curtis 2005-06 Fighting Camel Classic 2nd72 Chelsea Curtis 2006-07 BIG EAST Championship 3rd73 Katie Dwyer 2007-08 Shootout at the Legends 73 Jenna Winokur 2007-08 Shootout at the Legends 73 Christy Larrimore 2005-06 Hoya Invitational 1st73 Christy Larrimore 2005-06 BIG EAST Championship 2nd73 Nicole Hayashi 2006 Bonnie Hoover Invitational 1st73 Nicole Hayashi 2006 Bonnie Hoover Invitational 2nd73 Connie Isler 2005 Waterlefe/USF Invitational 2nd73 Christy Larrimore 2005 Buffalo Rock/Southern Shootout 1st73 Christy Larrimore 2004 BIG EAST Championship 1st73 Christy Larrimore 2004 Lady Eagle Invitational 2nd

LOW TOURNAMENT (36 HOLES)Total Player Year Tournament143 Christy Larrimore 2005-06 Hoya Invitational146 Nicole Hayashi 2005-06 Bonnie Hoover Invitational149 Christy Larrimore 2004 Lady Eagle Invitational149 Christy Larrimore 2005 Buffalo Rock/Southern Shootout151 Chelsea Curtis 2007 NIU/Springlake Invitational152 Chelsea Curtis 2007 Princeton Invitational152 Carly Hunt 2007 Badger Invitational153 Chelsea Curtis 2007 Hoya Invitational154 Nicole Hayashi 2006 Hoya Invitational154 Chelsea Curtis 2007 Yale Fall Intercollegiate154 Chelsea Curtis 2006 Bonnie Hoover Invitational

LOW TOURNAMENT (54 HOLES)Total Player Year Tournament222 Chelsea Curtis 2007-08 Xavier Invitational222 Chelsea Curtis 2006-07 Shootout at the Legends225 Chelsea Curtis 2005-06 Fighting Camel Classic225 Christy Larrimore 2005-06 Shootout at the Legends225 Chelsea Curtis 2006-07 Lady Pirate Fall Intercollegiate226 Nicole Hayashi 2005-06 BIG EAST Championship226 Christy Larrimore 2003-04 Bonnie Hoover Invitational226 Katie Dwyer 2006-07 Shootout at the Legends227 Jenna Winokur 2006-07 BIG EAST Championship227 Connie Isler 2003-04 Bonnie Hoover Invitational

CHRISTY LARRIMORE

G E O R G E T O W N & W A S H I N G T O N , D . C .

WASHINGTON, D.C.Washington wears its history on its face. Historic set-

tings abound. Major landmarks and national treasures are centralized and located minutes away from each other.

Beyond its historical and national signifi cance, much of Washington’s mystique can be attributed to its diverse cultural offerings. Enjoy opera, Broadway, dance, music concerts and other productions by visiting the Kennedy Center, National Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institute and multiple other venues.

In addition to history and culture, visitors and native Washingtonians alike can enjoy professional sports. Home to the Washington Redskins, Nationals, Wizards, Mystics, Capitals and D.C. United, there is no lack of professional sporting opportunities within the District.

Nestled within two hours of the Atlantic Ocean beaches in

Delaware and Maryland, D.C. is also an easy drive to the major metropolitan cities of

Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.

2 0 0 7 - 0 8 W O M E N ’ S G O L F

QUICK FACTSGENERAL INFORMATIONLocation ...........................................................................Washington, D.C.Founded .................................................................................................1789Enrollment ...................................... 6,583 undergraduate; 14,148 totalNickname .............................................................................................HoyasColors ........................................................................................Blue & GrayPresident .............................................................................John J. DeGioiaDirector of Athletics .............................................................. Bernard MuirAthletic Department Phone .............................................202-687-2435

COACHING STAFFHead Coach ..................................................Patty Post (Wisconsin ’99)Years at Georgetown ....................................................... second seasonVolunteer Assistant Coach ................................................Brendon Post

TEAM INFORMATIONAffi liation .............................................................................NCAA Division IConference ..................................................................................BIG EAST2007 BIG EAST Finish .......................................................................... 4thHome Course .........Members Club at Four Streams, Beallsville, Md.Letterwinners Returning / Lost ..........................................................7 / 2Newcomers ..................................................................................................3

SPORTS INFORMATIONGolf Contact ..................................................................Mike “Mex” CareyOffi ce Phone .......................................................................202-687-2475Offi ce Fax .............................................................................202-687-2491E-mail ................................................................ [email protected] address ........................................................... www.GUHoyas.comMailing Address ..............Georgetown University, McDonough Arena

3700 O Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20057

2007-08 GEORGETOWN HOYAS(left to right) Marie Bos, Heidi Kim, Christine Curley, Raelyn Farley, Jenna Winokur, Katie Dwyer, Madeline Nguyen, Chelsea Curtis, Carly Hunt, Robyn English, Head Coach Patty Post

MEMBERS CLUB ATFOUR STREAMS

Members Club at Four Streams in Beallsville, Md. became the new home for the Hoya women’s golf program during the 2007-08 year.

An exclusive, member-owned private club located north of Potomac, Md., Members Club at Four Streams features greens, tees and fairways with a new type of bent-grass that will ensure superb playing conditions year-round, and the course is set on rolling land with visual drama from many vantage points.

Members Club at Four Streams also features a world-class practice complex.

2 0 0 7 - 0 8 W O M E N ’ S G O L FG U H O Y A S . C O M

2007-08 SCHEDULEFALL Sept. 9-10 Badger Invitational .................................... 8th of 12 University Ridge Course — Madison, Wis. Sept. 22-23 Princeton Invitational ................................ 5th of 14 Springdale Country Club — Princeton, N.J. Sept. 29-30 Yale Invitational .......................................... 4th of 15 Yale Golf Course — New Haven, Conn. Oct. 7-8 Legends of Indiana Intercollegiate ........ 6th of 13 Legends of Indiana G.C. — Franklin, Ind. Oct. 13-14 Xavier Invitational ...................................... 6th of 14 LPGA Champions Course — Daytona Beach, Fla. Oct. 20-21 Lehigh Invitational (“B” Team) Saucon Valley Country Club — Bethlehem, Pa.

SPRING Feb. 26-28 Fighting Camel Classic Keith Hills Country Club No.1 — Buies Creek, N.C. Mar. 7-8 NIU/Springlake Intercollegiate Spring Lake Golf Resort — Sebring, Fla. Mar. 22-23 William & Mary Invitational Fords Colony Country Club — Williamsburg, Va. Mar. 31-Apr. 1 HOYA INVITATIONAL Members Club at Four Streams — Beallsville, Md. Apr. 11-12 Roar EE Columbia Invitational Hampshire Country Club — Mamaroneck, N.Y. Apr. 19-22 BIG EAST Championship Elks Run Golf Club — Batavia, Ohio

WINOKURWINOKURJenna

DWYERDWYERKatie

CURTISCURTISChelsea

HUNTHUNTCarly

2007-08 SCHEDULE -...

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