U.S. Girls' Junior Championship - USGA

U.S. Girls’ Junior ChampionshipJuly 16-21, 2012Lake Merced Golf Club, Daly City, Calif.Previous USGA Championship:1990 Junior Amateur

2011 U.S. Girls’ Junior ChampionAriya JutanugarnThe Glenna Collett Vare TrophyThe U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship Trophy was presented in 1949 by Glenna Collett Vare, who won a record six U.S. Women’s Amateur Championships between1925 and 1935. It is named “The Glenna Collett Vare Trophy” in her honor.

U.S. Girls’ Junior364th U.S. Girls’ Junior ChampionshipJuly 16-21, 2012Lake Merced Golf Club, Daly City, Calif.Par: 36-36—72Yardage: 6,291Golf Course Architect: Willie LockeOpened: 1923Contact InformationClub Administrative InformationMailing and Shipping Address:Lake Merced Golf Club2300 Junipero Serra Blvd.Daly City, CA 94015Phone:650-755-2233General Manager:Donna LoweGolf Professional:Dan BurkeSuperintendent:Zachary OhsannU.S. Girls’ Junior Administrative InformationCo-General Chairmen:Janet Haire, Peg HornUSGA Staff Representative:Donna MummertUSGA Championship Communications Contact:Christina Lance

4U.S. Girls’ Junior2012 Conditions of PlayEntriesOpen to female amateur golfers who will not have reached their18th birthday on or before July 21, 2012, and who have a USGAHandicap Index® not exceeding 18.4. Entries close May 30.Starting Field156 playersSchedule of Play• Monday, July 16 – First round, stroke play (18 holes)• Tuesday, July 17 – Second round, stroke play (18 holes)After 36 holes, the field will be cut to the low 64 scorers, whowill advance to match play.• Wednesday, July 18 – First round, match play (18 holes)• Thursday, July 19 – Second round, match play (18 holes);Third round, match play (18 holes)• Friday, July 20 – Quarter finals, match play (18 holes);Semifinals, match play (18 holes)• Runners-up of the U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship thelast three years (2009-2011)• Quarterfinalists from the 2011 U.S. Women’s AmateurChampionship• From the U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links Championship,winners in 2011 and 2012 and the runner-up in 2012• Playing members of the two most current United States andGreat Britain and Ireland Curtis Cup Teams (2010 and 2012)• Playing members of the two most current United StatesWomen’s World Amateur Teams (2008 and 2010)• Winners of the Ladies British Open Amateur Championshipthe last five years (2008-2012)• Winners of the most current Women’s Mexican Amateur andthe Royale Cup Canadian Women’s Amateur Championships• From the current Women’s World Amateur Golf Rankings,the top 75 point leaders and anyone tying for 75th place as ofMay 30, 2012) (Must have filed an entry by May 30, 2012)• Special exemptions as selected by the USGA• Saturday, July 21 – Final, match play (36 holes)Sectional Qualifying18 holes stroke play, scheduled at 33 sites, between June 10-26.Exemptions from Sectional QualifyingGirls’ Junior• All former winners of the U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship• Runners-up of the U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship the lastthree years• Semifinalists of the U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship the lasttwo years• Quarterfinalists from the 2011 U.S. Girls’ JuniorChampionship• From the 2012 U.S. Women’s Open Championship, thosereturning scores for 72 holes• From the 2011 U.S. Women’s Open Championship, thosereturning scores for 72 holes• Winners of the U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship thelast 10 years (2002-2011)

U.S. Girls’ Junior5Jutanugarn Wins the 2011 ChampionshipAriya Jutanugarn, 15, of Thailand, defeated Dottie Ardina, 17,of the Philippines, 2 and 1, to win the 2011 U.S. Girls’ JuniorChampionship, conducted on the 6,403-yard, par-72 SouthCourse at Olympia Fields (Ill.) Country Club.Jutanugarn captured her first USGA championship, becomingonly the 16th stroke-play medalist in the 63-year history of thechampionship to take the victory. She also became the thirdplayer from Thailand to win a USGA title.“I’m so proud because it’s my first win in match play,” saidJutanugarn, who had not advanced past the third round at aUSGA championship conducted at match play since her firstchampionship appearance at the 2009 U.S. Girls’ Junior.Jutanugarn opened with a bang, birdieing the par-4 first holeto take an immediate 1-up lead. She was able to hold the leaduntil the sixth hole, where her second shot rolled down a steephill to the left of the green. Two unsuccessful attempts to reachthe green squared the match.Ardina and Jutanugarn swapped pars for the next 11 holesto remain all square, but Jutanugarn’s bogey on the par-417th gave Ardina a 1-up lead that she carried into the breakbetween rounds.Jutanugarn used the one-hour break to reflect on her first 18holes and the flaws she found in her game, particularly in herputting.“I think in the morning, I played not so good because I misseda lot of putts. They were all short all the time,” said Jutanugarn,who competed in the 2011 U.S. Women’s Open and won the2011 Rolex Girls Junior Championship.Ardina also pointed to her putting as her weakness during themorning round.“The key to the match was birdies and pars,” said Ardina, whohas represented the Philippines twice at the Women’s WorldAmateur Team Championship. “I just kept making threeputts.”The break ultimately went to Jutanugarn’s favor, as she immediatelybirdied the 19th hole to square the match. The seesawbattle continued from there, with Ardina never lettingJutanugarn extend her lead past a single hole.Finally, at the par-4 31st hole, she got the break that sheneeded. When Ardina hit her approach 10 feet right of thehole, Jutanugarn stepped up and dropped her approach shotwithin 2 feet. Ardina’s missed birdie putt was Jutanugarn’smoment to capitalize, and a birdie gave her the first 2-up leadof the match.Despite losing the 33rd hole to Ardina to narrow the margin to1 up, Jutanugarn’s success on the 31st hole gave her the confidenceshe needed to go for the win.“I just think like if I can make this one, and I want to make birdieand make one, I’m going to be dormie,” said Jutanugarn. “ButI make it and next hole I miss it, so I feel like, ‘OK, 17, I’m goingto make.’”And make it she did. Ardina’s long putt on No. 35, a par 4,blew 3 feet past the hole, and her short comebacker burnedthe edge. Jutanugarn’s 4-foot par putt clinched the two-holevictory.The entire Jutanugarn family was a familiar sight around theOFCC grounds. Jutanugarn’s sister, Moriya, was forced towithdraw from the championship with a wrist injury and ultimatelyserved as her sister’s trusted adviser and caddie. Herparents, Somboon and Narumon, always quietly walked thesidelines, cheering on their daughter.“I feel like I’m so happy,” said Jutanugarn, who spends fivemonths per year traveling the United States with her family,spending week upon week in hotel rooms. “I really want tothank my dad and my mom who are with me all the time, everyyear, and thank you to my sister for being the caddie for methis week.“[Moriya is] so nice, and she tells me if she played this tournament,she’s going to beat me.”As for Ardina, her morning troubles with her putter never wentaway, though she did hit 34 of 35 fairways off the tee and allbut three greens. She was able to walk away from the disappointmentwith a measure of satisfaction.“It’s OK, I’m OK,” said Ardina. “I’m disappointed because myputting dropped me down.”Girls’ Junior

U.S. Girls’ Junior7HoleParjutanugarnardinaHoleParjutanugarnardinaThe Final: Jutanugarn vs. Ardina1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 184 4 3 5 3 4 5 4 4 5 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 53 4 3 5 3 5 5 4 4 5 4 3 4 3 4 4 5 55 4 3 5 3 4 5 4 4 5 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 519 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 364 4 3 5 3 4 5 4 4 5 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 53 4 3 4 3 4 5 5 4 5 4 3 3 3 4 4 44 4 3 6 2 4 6 5 4 5 3 4 4 3 3 4 5– Won hole2011 Championship NotesLeadersRound 1 – Ariya Jutanugarn, at 4-under 68, by one stroke overIrene Jung. Round 2 – Jutanugarn was medalist at 4-under140, by four strokes over Casie Cathrea.CutAt 10-over 154, with 6-for-3 playoff that lasted one hole todetermine the final match-play spots.WeatherOppressively hot for the duration of the championship, withtemperatures in the mid-to-upper 90s and heat indexes in themid-to-upper 100s. Play was suspended Friday at 10 a.m. forimpending thunderstorms, and resumed at 12:13 p.m.NotesOf the 156 championship competitors, 92 were competing intheir first U.S. Girls’ Junior. 83 young ladies were competingin their first USGA championship … There were two 12-yearoldsin the field: Mika Liu, of Bradenton, Fla. (DOB 2/9/1999),and Angel Yin, of Arcadia, Calif. (DOB 10/3/1998). The oldestplayer in the field was Canadian Anna Young, who turned18 on July 29 … There were 35 states represented: Alabama,Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida,Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina,Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina,Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin …In addition to the United States, there were nine countries represented:Argentina, Canada, Chinese Taipei, Korea, Mexico,the People’s Republic of China, the Philippines, Puerto Ricoand Thailand … While there were no USGA individual championsin the field, there were two U.S. Girls’ Junior runners-up.Karen Chung, 16, of Livingston, N.J., lost to Alexis Thompsonin the 2008 championship, while Katelyn Dambaugh, 16, ofGoose Creek, S.C., was defeated by Doris Chen in the 2010championship … There was a USGA team champion in the field– Mariah Stackhouse, 17, of Riverdale, Ga., helped her homestate win the 2009 USGA Women’s State Team Championship… Five players competed in the 2011 U.S. Women’s Open atThe Broadmoor in Colorado Springs, Colo.: Mariel Galdiano,13, of Pearl City, Hawaii; eventual Girls’ Junior champion AriyaJutanugarn, 15, of Thailand; Stackhouse; Emma Talley, 17, ofPrinceton, Ky.; and Gabriella Then, 15, of Rancho Cucamonga,Calif. … Four players represented their home countries at theWomen’s World Amateur Team Championship: Dottie Ardina,17, of the Philippines (2006, 2010); Manuela Carbajo Re, 17, ofArgentina (2010); Marijosse Navarro, 14, of Mexico (2010); andMaria Fernanda Torres, 16, of Puerto Rico (2010) … Three playerswere competing in their fifth U.S. Girls’ Junior: Alison Lee,16, of Valencia, Calif.; Talley; and Mariko Tumangan, 17, of SanJose, Calif. … Six players were competing in their fourth U.S.Girls’ Junior: Ardina; Chung; Christina Ocampo, 17, of DelrayBeach, Fla.; Gabi Oubre, 17, of Mobile, Ala.; Stackhouse; andLindsey Weaver, 17, of Scottsdale, Ariz. … There was one setof sisters in the field: Lakareber (15) and Tezira (17) Abe, ofAngleton, Texas. Lakareber Abe advanced to the first roundof match play ... Ariya Jutanugarn’s older sister, Moriya, alsoqualified for the championship, but withdrew prior to the startof play due to a wrist injury she suffered two weeks prior at the2011 Women’s Open. Moriya served as Ariya’s caddie duringthe championship.Girls’ Junior

8U.S. Girls’ Junior63rd U.S. Girls’ Junior ChampionshipQual.ScoreFirst RoundWednesday, July 20Second RoundThursday, July 21Third RoundThursday, July 21Quarterfinal RoundFriday, July 22Semifinal RoundFriday, July 22( 68-72) Ariya Jutanugarn, Thailand(74-80) Marissa Chow, Honolulu, Hawaii(77-73) Sarah Schmelzel, Phoenix, Ariz.(76-75) Suchaya Tangkamolprasert, Thailand(73-75) Mariel Galdiano, Pearl City, Hawaii(78-74) Katelyn Dambaugh, Goose Creek, S.C.(72-76) Jisoo Keel, Canada(73-79) Kayli Quinton, Houston, Texas(73-74) Gabriella Then, Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.(77-76) Lou Daniela Uy, Philippines(75-74) Marguerite Swearingen, Livermore, Calif.(74-77) Maria Fernanda Torres, Puerto Rico(73-74) Lindsey Weaver, Scottsdale, Ariz.(77-76) Janie Jackson, Huntsville, Ala.(69-80) Irene Jung, Canada(76-75) Caroline Araskog, Locust Valley, N.Y.Jutanugarn6 and 4Schmelzel1 upDambaugh5 and 4Keel19 holesThen7 and 6Torres3 and 1Jackson1 upAraskog1 upJutanugarn4 and 3Keel3 and 1Then3 and 2Araskog19 holesJutanugarn1 upThen5 and 4Jutanugarn1 upPar: 36-36—72Yardage: 6,403/6,357Entries: 1,086Girls’ Junior(75-71) Nicole Morales, South Salem, N.Y.(78-75) Bryana Nguyen, Columbia, Md.(77-73) Allisen Corpuz, Honolulu, Hawaii(74-77) Alison Lee, Valencia, Calif.(76-71) Lydia Choi, Beverly Hills, Calif.(78-75) Isabel Southard, Sharon, Mass.(76-73) Amy Lee, Brea, Calif.(77-75) Mikayla Harmon, Gilbert, Ariz.(73-73) Mariah Stackhouse, Riverdale, Ga.(78-75) Rachel Dai, Suwanee, Ga.(73-77) Caroline Inglis, Eugene, Ore.(75-76) Annie Park, Levittown, N.Y.(73-74) Sophia Schubert, Oak Ridge, Tenn.(78-75) Talia Campbell, Dallas, Texas(74-75) Casey Danielson, Osceola, Wis.(74-78) Lilia Khatu Vu, Fountain Valley, Calif.Nguyen4 and 3Alison Lee3 and 2Southard2 and 1Amy Lee4 and 2Stackhouse5 and 4Park4 and 3Campbell1 upVu5 and 4Alison Lee1 upAmy Lee4 and 3Stackhouse4 and 3Campbell1 upAmy Lee1 upCampbell4 and 3Amy Lee1 upJutanugarn8 and 6FINALSaturday, July 23Ariya Jutanugarndef.Dottie Ardina,2 and 1

U.S. Girls’ Junior9July 18-23, Olympia Fields (Ill.) Country Club (South Course)Semifinal RoundFriday, July 22Quarterfinal RoundFriday, July 22Third RoundThursday, July 21Second RoundThursday, July 21First RoundWednesday, July 20Qual.ScoreLiu6 and 5Chung1 upLiu1 upRamsey2 and 1Chung5 and 3Liu5 and 3Cheng21 holesCathrea2 upRamsey5 and 4P. Lee3 and 2Chung3 and 2Liu2 and 1Odaiyar4 and 2Khang5 and 4Cheng2 and 1Casie Cathrea, Livermore, Calif. (74-70)Lakareber Abe, Angleton, Texas (79-75)Ashlan Ramsey, Milledgeville, Ga. (77-73)Irina Paulin Gabasa, Philippines (78-73)Paige Lee, Folsom, Calif. (74-74)Sarah Harris, Hermitage, Tenn. (79-74)Karen Chung, Livingston, N.J. (77-71)Marijosse Navarro, Mexico (74-78)Yu Liu, People’s Republic of China (73-74)Angel Yin, Arcadia, Calif. (78-75)Kacie Komoto, Honolulu, Hawaii (74-75)Kristine Odaiyar, Ocala, Fla. (78-73)Megan Khang, Rockland, Mass. (74-73)Katherine Gravel-Coursol, Canada (73-80)Lauren Kim, Los Altos, Calif. (77-72)Anne Cheng, Torrance, Calif. (76-76)Ardina2 and 1Ardina5 and 4Roachell5 and 3Ardina1 upKan2 and 1Roachell6 and 5Ardina2 upFeng6 and 5Koga3 and 2Kan2 and 1Roachell3 and 1Carbajo Re3 and 2Talley5 and 3Ardina1 upFeng6 and 5Choi1 upEimi Koga, Honolulu, Hawaii (76-69)Megan Blonien, Altus, Okla. (78-76)Stephanie Liu, St. Albans, Mo. (73-77)Aurora Kan, Boothwyn, Pa. (75-76)Summar Roachell, Conway, Ark. (77-71)Brooke Henderson, Canada (75-78)Manuela Carbajo Re, Argentina (76-72)Thanya Pattamakijsakul, Thailand (74-78)Emma Talley, Princeton, Ky. (75-71)Andrea Unson, Philippines (81-72)Katelyn Reynolds, Los Angeles, Calif. (72-77)Dottie Ardina, Philippines (75-76)Mariko Tumangan, San Jose, Calif. (72-75)Yueer Cindy Feng, Orlando, Fla. (80-73)Kaitlin Park, Tustin, Calif. (72-77)Hee Wook Choi, Korea (74-78)Girls’ Junior

10U.S. Girls’ JuniorComplete Stroke-Play Results140 Ariya Jutanugarn, Thailand, 68-72144 Casie Cathrea, Livermore, Calif., 74-70145 Eimi Koga, Honolulu, Hawaii, 76-69146 Nicole Morales, South Salem, N.Y., 75-71; Mariah Stackhouse,Riverdale, Ga., 73-73; Emma Talley, Princeton, Ky., 75-71147 Yu Liu, People’s Republic of China, 73-74; Gabriella Then, RanchoCucamonga, Calif., 73-74; Lindsey Weaver, Scottsdale, Ariz., 73-74;Megan Khang, Rockland, Mass., 74-73; Mariko Tumangan, San Jose,Calif., 72-75; Sophia Schubert, Oak Ridge, Tenn., 73-74; Lydia Choi,Beverly Hills, Calif., 76-71148 Summar Roachell, Conway, Ark., 77-71; Paige Lee, Folsom, Calif.,74-74; Mariel Galdiano, Pearl City, Hawaii, 73-75; Jisoo Keel, Canada,72-76; Karen Chung, Livingston, N.J., 77-71; Manuela Carbajo Re,Argentina, 76-72149 Amy Lee, Brea, Calif., 76-73; Casey Danielson, Osceola, Wis., 74-75;Kaitlin Park, Tustin, Calif., 72-77; Lauren Kim, Los Altos, Calif., 77-72;Irene Jung, Canada, 69-80; Marguerite Swearingen, Livermore, Calif.,75-74; Kacie Komoto, Honolulu, Hawaii, 74-75; Katelyn Reynolds, LosAngeles, Calif., 72-77150 Caroline Inglis, Eugene, Ore., 73-77; Allisen Corpuz, Honolulu,Hawaii, 77-73; Stephanie Liu, St. Albans, Mo., 73-77; Ashlan Ramsey,Milledgeville, Ga., 77-73; Sarah Schmelzel, Phoenix, Ariz., 77-73;151 Suchaya Tangkamolprasert, Thailand, 76-75; Irina Paulin Gabasa,Philippines, 78-73; Aurora Kan, Boothwyn, Pa., 75-76; Alison Lee,Valencia, Calif., 74-77; Annie Park, Levittown, N.Y., 75-76; DottieArdina, Philippines, 75-76; Kristine Odaiyar, Ocala, Fla., 78-73; MariaFernanda Torres, Puerto Rico, 74-77; Caroline Araskog, Locust Valley,N.Y., 76-75152 Anne Cheng, Torrance, Calif., 76-76; Hee Wook Choi, Korea, 74-78;Lilia Khatu Vu, Fountain Valley, Calif., 74-78; Mikayla Harmon, Gilbert,Ariz., 77-75; Thanya Pattamakijsakul, Thailand, 74-78; MarijosseNavarro, Mexico, 74-78; Kayli Quinton, Houston, Texas, 73-79;Katelyn Dambaugh, Goose Creek, S.C., 78-74153 Sarah Harris, Hermitage, Tenn., 79-74; Brooke Henderson, Canada,75-78; Isabel Southard, Sharon, Mass., 78-75; Talia Campbell, Dallas,Texas, 78-75; Yueer Cindy Feng, Orlando, Fla., 80-73; KatherineGravel-Coursol, Canada, 73-80; Janie Jackson, Huntsville, Ala.,77-76; Lou Daniela Uy, Philippines, 77-76; Angel Yin, Arcadia, Calif.,78-75; Andrea Unson, Philippines, 81-72; Rachel Dai, Suwanee, Ga.,78-75; Bryana Nguyen, Columbia, Md., 78-75154 *Lakareber Abe, Angleton, Texas, 79-75 (4); *Marissa Chow, Honolulu,Hawaii, 74-80 (4); *Megan Blonien, Altus, Okla., 78-76 (4)* = in playoffGirls’ JuniorFailed to Qualify154 Julie Yang, Mesa, Ariz., 79-75 (6); Hanna Lee, Cincinnati, Ohio, 73-81(5); Hana Ku, Basking Ridge, N.J., 81-73 (5)155 Carly Childs, Alameda, Calif., 77-78; Jackie Rogowicz, Yardley, Pa.,79-76; Shawnee Martinez, Modesto, Calif., 79-76; Collins Bradshaw,Columbia, S.C., 78-77; Mariana Sims, Austin, Texas, 74-81; JenniferDilger, Palmdale, Calif., 80-75; Marissa Decola, Butler, Pa., 74-81;Cassandra Deeg, Hugo, Minn., 76-79; Courtney Dow, Frisco, Texas,79-76; Bethany Wu, Diamond Bar, Calif., 78-77; Allie Johnston, CastleRock, Colo., 76-79; Ju Hee Bae, Chantilly, Va., 81-74; Anna Young,Canada, 79-76; Sirene Blair, South Jordan, Utah, 78-77156 Chi Wang, Chinese Taipei, 77-79; Cindy Ha, Demarest, N.J., 77-79;Wanasa Zhou, People’s Republic of China, 80-76; Deanna Song,Granger, Ind., 77-79; Sydney Kersten, Spokane, Wash., 81-75; MaggieNeece, Colleyville, Texas, 80-76; Kelsey Ulep, Rocklin, Calif., 77-79;Tiffany Lim, San Jose, Calif., 79-77; Chelsey Couch, Ware Shoals, S.C.,79-77; Emily Haas, Nicholasville, Ky., 77-79; Jordan Lippetz, Piedmont,Calif., 77-79157 Christina Ocampo, Delray Beach, Fla., 81-76; Alexandria Harrell,Phenix City, Ala., 78-79; Alexandra Kaui, Las Vegas, Nev., 75-82;Madison Lellyo, Windermere, Fla., 78-79; Ayaka Nakayama, HiltonHead Island, S.C., 80-77; Danielle Lemek, Doniphan, Neb., 80-77;Maddie Szeryk, Allen, Texas, 76-81; Mika Liu, Beverly Hills, Calif.,79-78158 Celia Kuenster, Mendota Heights, Minn., 78-80; Jenna Roadley,Canada, 81-77; Gabi Oubre’, Mobile, Ala., 80-78; Lauren Stephenson,Lexington, S.C., 77-81; Yu-Hsin Chang, Chinese Taipei, 80-78; KatyHarris, St. Simons Island, Ga., 80-78; Jocelyn Chia, La Crescenta, Calif.,79-79; Alana Uriell, Carlsbad, Calif., 81-77; Katie Barrand, Beverly,Mass., 80-78; Tezira Abe, Angleton, Texas, 79-79159 Megan Furnish, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 79-80; Lyberty Anderson,Chesterfield, Va., 80-79; Madison Opfer, Plant City, Fla., 78-81; EmilyKurey, Alpharetta, Ga., 80-79; Megan Haase, Spokane, Wash., 78-81;Hsin-En Tsai, Chinese Taipei, 78-81; Harley Dubsky, Valparaiso, Ind.,78-81; Abbey Carlson, Lake Mary, Fla., 78-81; Lauren Salazar, SantaClara, Calif., 83-76; Christina Foster, Canada, 78-81; Yvonne Zheng,People’s Republic of China, 79-80160 Dominique Galloway, Rio Rancho, N.M., 79-81; Alice Chen, Princeton,N.J., 84-76161 Briana Midkiff, Carmel, Ind., 76-85; Laura Hendee, Tampa, Fla., 81-80;Alexandra Rossi, Austin, Texas, 82-79; Becky Sharpe, Williamsburg, Ky.,80-81163 Julia Calbi, South Barrington, Ill., 84-79; Jacqueline Chulya, Thailand,78-85; Lea Garner, Washington Terrace, Utah, 83-80; Anica Yoo,Canada, 80-83; Avery George, Cleveland, Tenn., 85-78; MonicaVaughn, Reedsport, Ore., 80-83; Isabelle Kane, Winnetka, Ill., 81-82164 Ally Shin, Canada, 85-79; Sydney Legacy, Lexington, S.C., 78-86;Abby Newton, Katy, Texas, 81-83; Alexandra Harkins, Crystal Lake, Ill.,81-83165 Kelsey Badmaev, Blythewood, S.C., 81-84; Jessica Rouillard, Auburn,Ala., 84-81; Nathalie Filler, Bloomfield, Conn., 84-81166 Molly Ward, Fishers, Ind., 80-86; Annie Swords, Newnan, Ga., 86-80167 Alexandra Farnsworth, Nashville, Tenn., 86-81; Sarah Kolodzik,Bellbrook, Ohio, 85-82168 Mary Chandler Bryan, Chapin, S.C., 81-87; Ashlee Pickerell, Salem,Ore., 84-84169 Abigail Luchtenburg, Geneva, Ill., 81-88; Vinh-Hop Ngo, Newton,Mass., 85-84170 Anne Willman, Prairie Village, Kan., 85-85; Angela Codian, Massillon,Ohio, 84-86; Landrie Grace, Canton, Ohio, 86-84171 Alexis Sadeghy, Edmond, Okla., 86-85; Jacqueline LeMarr, Scottsdale,Ariz., 86-85175 Gabby Bautista, Phoenix, Ariz., 86-89

U.S. Girls’ Junior11Championship HistoryThe U.S. Girls’ Junior Championship was established in1949, one year after the U.S. Junior Amateur Championship.Philadelphia (Pa.) Country Club, one of the oldest golf coursesin the nation, was the host club for the USGA’s newestchampionship. The club’s Bala Course was constructed in 1891,three years before the birth of the USGA.The inaugural Girls’ Junior drew a starting field of 28 girls from17 states, although 10 of the players were from the Philadelphiaarea.More impressive than the size of the field or the styles of playwas the wonderful spirit and sportsmanship the contestantsbrought to the game, and their complete lack of pretense.The first champion, 15-year-old Marlene Bauer, came allthe way from Los Angeles to win her first national golf title.While golf for girls beyond the club level was still a novelty,Bauer had been encouraged by her father, a golf professional,since the age of 3. Her victory in the first Girls’ Junior was thespringboard for a long and distinguished career.The championship has also helped launch the careers of suchoutstanding players as Mickey Wright, who won in 1952 andlater captured four U.S. Women’s Open Championships, andJoAnne Gunderson Carner, who won the first of her eightUSGA titles in the 1956 Girls’ Junior. Nancy Lopez won in 1972and 1974, interrupted in 1973 by Amy Alcott, who went on towin the Women’s Open in 1980.made it easy. The final matches of her first two championshipswent 18 holes. In her last victory, in 1971, Stacy needed4-under-par golf to eventually defeat Alcott at the 19th hole.From the third through the 17th holes, neither player made abogey; between them they made nine birdies. The match isregarded as one of the finest in USGA history.With her last victory, Stacy became only the seventh golfer towin USGA championships in three successive years. She laterwon the Women’s Open Championship in 1977, 1978 and1984.Kay Cornelius, the 1981 winner, is among the noteworthychampions. Her mother, Kathy Cornelius, won the 1956 U.S.Women’s Open. They remain the only mother-daughter tandemto have captured USGA championships.While victory in the U.S. Girls’ Junior by no means guaranteesa successful career in women’s golf, Girls’ Junior championshave won the Women’s Amateur 11 times and the Women’sOpen 11 times.Furthermore, 18 Girls’ Junior champions have gone on to representthe USA on the Curtis Cup Team through 2011.Considering the brevity and time limitations on a junior golfcareer, Hollis Stacy’s record of three consecutive Girls’ JuniorChampionships, from 1969 to 1971, is among the most remarkableaccomplishments in USGA history. Stacy, however, neverGirls’ Junior

12U.S. Girls’ JuniorChampionship Results: 1949 to 2011Girls’ Junior1949 (Aug. 15-19) Marlene Bauer d. Barbara Bruning, 2up; Philadelphia (Pa.) C.C. (Bala Course); All Match Play;Entries: 331950 (Aug. 28 – Sept. 1) Patricia A. Lesser d. Mickey Wright,4 and 2; Wanakah C.C., Hamburg, N.Y.; Medalist — 79,Barbara Romack; Entries: 181951 (Aug. 13-17) Arlene Brooks d. Barbara McIntire, 1up; Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, Ill.; Medalist — 76,Barbara McIntire; Entries: 321952 (Aug. 18-21) Mickey Wright d. Barbara McIntire, 1 up;Monterey Peninsula C.C. (Dunes Course), Pebble Beach,Calif.; Medalists — 76, Mickey Wright, Anne Quast;Entries: 491953 (Aug. 17-21) Mildred Meyerson d. Holly Jean Roth, 4and 2; The Country Club, Brookline, Mass.; Medalists —77, Berridge Long, Anne Richardson, Jacqueline P.Yates; Entries: 461954 (Aug. 30 – Sept. 3) Margaret Smith d. Sue Driscoll, 5and 3; Gulph Mills G.C., Bridgeport, Pa.; Medalist — 75,Ruth Jessen; Entries: 641955 (Aug. 15-19) Carole Jo Kabler d. JoAnne Gunderson, 4and 3; Florence (S.C.) C.C.; All Match Play; Entries: 721956 (Aug. 27-31) JoAnne Gunderson d. Clifford AnnCreed, 4 and 3; Heather Downs C.C., Toledo, Ohio;Medalist — *74, Mary Mills; Entries: 701957 (Aug. 12-16) Judy Eller d. Beth Stone, 1 up, 20 holes;Lakewood C.C., Denver, Colo.; Medalist — 78, PatriciaAnn Hahn; Entries: 521958 (Aug. 11-15) Judy Eller d. Sherry Wheeler, 1 up;Greenwich (Conn.) C.C.; Medalist — 78, ConnieRobinson; Entries: 841959 (Aug. 17-21) Judy Rand d. Marcia Hamilton, 5 and3; Manor C.C., Rockville, Md.; Medalists — 76, DianaHoke, Andrea Schaffer; Entries: 961960 (Aug. 15-19) Carol Sorenson d. Sharon Fladoos, 2 and1; The Oaks C.C., Tulsa, Okla.; Medalists — 76, JudyRand, Carol Sorenson; Entries: 911961 (Aug. 14-18) Mary Lowell d. Margaret Martin, 1 up;Broadmoor G.C., Seattle, Wash.; Medalists — 78, AnnBaker, Mary Lou Daniel; Entries: 691962 (Aug. 20-24) Mary Lou Daniel d. Mary Sawyer, 2 up;Country Club of Buffalo, Williamsville, N.Y.; Medalist —*74, Roberta Albers; Entries: 1191963 (Aug. 12-16) Janis Ferraris d. Peggy Conley, 2 up;Wolfert’s Roost C.C., Albany, N.Y.; Medalists — *74,Janis Ferraris, Peggy Conley; Entries: 1211964 (Aug. 10-15) Peggy Conley d. Laura MacIvor, 6 and5; Leavenworth (Kan.) C.C.; Medalist — 154, PeggyConley; Entries: 1261965 (Aug. 16-21) Gail Sykes d. Mary Louise Pritchett, 5and 4; Hiwan G.C., Evergreen, Colo.; Medalist — 148,Shelley Hamlin; Entries: 881966 (Aug. 15-20) Claudia Mayhew d. Kathleen Ahern, 3and 2; Longue Vue Club, Verona, Pa.; Medalist — 148,Kathleen Ahern; Entries: 1151967 (Aug. 7-12) Elizabeth Story d. Liana Zambresky, 5and 4; Hacienda G.C., La Habra, Calif.; Medalist — 152,Janet Webber; Entries: 1071968 (Aug. 5-10) Margaret Harmon d. Kaye Beard, 3 and2; Flint (Mich.) G.C.; Medalist — 147, Nancy Hager;Entries: 1301969 (Aug. 4-9) Hollis Stacy d. Jane Fassinger, 1 up;Brookhaven C.C. (Championship Course), Dallas, Texas;Medalist — 151, Martha Jones; Entries: 1151970 (Aug. 10-15) Hollis Stacy d. Janet Aulisi, 1 up; TheApawamis Club, Rye, N.Y.; Medalist — 163, LouiseBruce; Entries: 851971 (Aug. 9-14) Hollis Stacy d. Amy Alcott, 19 holes; Augusta(Ga.) C.C.; Medalist — 152, Janet Aulisi; Entries: 1051972 (Aug. 7-12) Nancy Lopez d. Catherine Morse, 1 up;Jefferson City (Mo.) C.C.; Medalist — 151, Amy Alcott;Entries: 931973 (Aug. 6-11) Amy Alcott d. Mary Lawrence, 6 and 5;Somerset Hills C.C., Bernardsville, N.J.; Medalist — 144,Nancy Lopez; Entries: 981974 (Aug. 5-10) Nancy Lopez d. Lauren Howe, 7 and 5;Columbia-Edgewater C.C., Portland, Ore.; Medalist —151, Carolyn Hill; Entries: 1021975 (Aug. 4-9) Dayna Benson d. Kyle O’Brien, 1 up;Dedham (Mass.) C. & P.C.; Medalists — 148, DaynaBenson, Beverley Davis, Lauren Howe; Entries: 1131976 (Aug. 9-14) Pilar Dorado d. Kellii Doherty, 3 and 2; DelRio G. & C.C., Modesto, Calif.; Medalist — 146, LaurenHowe; Entries: 1291977 (Aug. 1-6) Althea Tome d. Melissa McGeorge, 3 and 2;Guyan G. & C.C., Huntington, W.Va.; Medalist — 144,Mary Murphy; Entries: 1271978 (Aug. 7-12) Lori Castillo d. Jenny Lidback, 4 and 2;Wilmington (Del.) C.C., (North Course); Medalist — 146,Mary Barrett; Entries: 1721979 (Aug. 6-11) Penny Hammel d. Amy Benz, 2 and 1;Pleasant Valley C.C., Little Rock, Ark.; Medalist — 142,Amy Benz; Entries: 1761980 (Aug. 4-9) Laurie Rinker d. Libby Akers, 5 and 4;Crestview C.C. (North Course), Wichita, Kan., Medalist— 151, Cynthia Schreyer; Entries: 1621981 (Aug. 3-8) Kay Cornelius d. Kim Simmons, 2 and 1;Illahe Hills C.C., Salem, Ore.; Medalists — 151, Jamie DeWeese, Kathy Kostas; Entries: 131

U.S. Girls’ Junior131982 (Aug. 9-14) Heather Farr d. Caroline Keggi, 2and 1; Greeley (Colo.) C.C.; Medalist — 141, MelissaMcNamara; Entries: 1671983 (Aug. 8-13) Kim Saiki d. Buffy Klein, 2 and 1; SomersetHills C.C., Bernardsville, N.J.; Medalist — 150, MelissaMcNamara; Entries: 1651984 (Aug. 6-11) Cathy Mockett d. Michiko Hattori, 1 up;Mill Creek C.C., Bothell, Wash.; Medalist — 146, CathyMockett; Entries: 1451985 (July 29 – Aug. 3) Dana Lofland d. Amy Fruhwirth, 4and 3; St. Clair C.C., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Medalist — 148,Dana Lofland; Entries: 1441986 (Aug. 4-9) Pat Hurst d. Adele Moore, 20 holes; PeachTree G. & C.C., Marysville, Calif.; Medalist — 140,Michiko Hattori; Entries: 1931987 (Aug. 10-15) Michelle McGann d. Lynne Mikulas, 7and 5; The Orchards G.C., South Hadley, Mass.; Medalists— 151, Lisa Brandetsas, Michelle McGann, BrandieBurton; Entries: 2091988 (Aug. 1-6) Jamille Jose d. Debbie Parks, 5 and 4;Golden Valley (Minn.) C.C.; Medalist — 141, BrandieBurton; Entries: 2071989 (July 24-29) Brandie Burton d. Camie Hoshino, 1 up;Pine Needles L. & G.C., Southern Pines, N.C.; Medalist— 138, Brandie Burton; Entries: 1891990 (Aug. 13-18) Sandrine Mendiburu d. Vicki Goetze, 3and 2; Manasquan River G.C., Brielle, N.J.; Medalist —147, Vicki Goetze; Entries: 1831991 (July 29 – Aug. 3) Emilee Klein d. Kimberly Marshall,3 and 2; Crestview C.C., Wichita, Kan.; Medalist — 142,Emilee Klein; Entries: 2101992 (Aug. 3-8) Jamie Koizumi d. Alicia Allison, 5 and 4;Meridian Hills C.C.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Medalist — 145,Erika Hayashida; Entries: 2461993 (Aug. 2-7) Kellee Booth d. Erika Hayashida, 1 up; MesaVerde C.C., Costa Mesa, Calif.; Medalist — 141, CristieKerr; Entries: 2161994 (July 11-16) Kelli Kuehne d. Molly Cooper, 5 and 3;Meadow Lark C.C., Great Falls, Mont.; Medalist — 141,Kelli Kuehne; Entries: 2131995 (July 31 – Aug. 5) Marcy Newton d. Andrea Cordova,4 and 3; Longmeadow (Mass.) C.C.; Medalists — 145,Beth Bauer, Candy Hannemann, Grace Park; Entries: 2671996 (July 29 – Aug. 3) Dorothy Delasin d. Grace Park, 5and 4; Westward Ho C.C., Sioux Falls, S.D.; Medalist —139, Reilley Rankin; Entries: 6181997 (July 28 – Aug. 2) Beth Bauer d. Candie Kung, 4 and 2;Legends Club of Tennessee (Ironwood Course), Franklin,Tenn.; Medalist — 134, Beth Bauer; Entries: 7581998 (Aug. 4-9) Leigh Anne Hardin d. Brittany Straza, 2 up;Merion G.C. (East Course), Ardmore, Pa.; Medalist —144, Dorothy Delasin; Entries: 8131999 (Aug. 2-7) Aree Wongluekiet d. Nancy Abiecunas, 2up; Green Spring Valley Hunt Club, Owings Mills, Md.;Medalist — 142, Candie Kung; Entries: 7922000 (July 31 – Aug. 5) Lisa Ferrero d. Ina Kim, 3 and 1;Pumpkin Ridge G.C. (Ghost Creek Course), North Plains,Ore.; Medalist — 144, Erica Blasberg; Entries: 7592001 (July 23-28) Nicole Perrot d. Whitney Welch, 3 and2; Indian Hills C.C., Mission Hills, Kan.; Medalist — 133,Christina Kim; Entries: 8562002 (July 22-27) In-Bee Park d. JenniferTangtiphaiboontana, 4 and 3; Echo Lake C.C., Westfield,N.J.; Medalist — 141, In-Bee Park; Entries: 8702003 (July 21-26) Sukjin-Lee Wuesthoff d. In-Bee Park, 1up; Brooklawn C.C., Fairfield, Conn.; Medalist — 140,In-Bee Park; Entries: 8562004 (July 19-24) Julieta Granada d. Jane Park, 20 holes;Mira Vista G.C., Fort Worth, Texas; Medalists — 138,Mari Chun, Julieta Granada, In-Bee Park; Entries: 8112005 (July 18-23) In-Kyung Kim d. In-Bee Park, 5 and 4;BanBury G.C., Eagle, Idaho; Medalist — •130, TayloreKarle; Entries: 8382006 (July 17-22) Jenny Shin d. Vicky Hurst, 37 holes; CarmelC.C. (South Course), Charlotte, N.C.; Medalist — 138,Mina Harigae; Entries: 8992007 (July 23-28) Kristen Park d. Ayaka Kaneko, 4 and 3;Tacoma C. & G.C., Lakewood, Wash.; Medalist — 134,Kimberly Kim; Entries: 8702008 (July 21-26) Alexis Thompson d. Karen Chung, 5 and4; Hartford G.C., West Hartford, Conn.; Medalist — 134,Lisa McCloskey; Entries: 9292009 (July 20-25) Amy Anderson d. Kimberly Kim, 6 and 5;Trump National G.C. (Old and New Courses), Bedminster,N.J.; Medalist — 141, Amy Anderson; Entries: 9992010 (July 19-24) Doris Chen d. Katelyn Dambaugh, 3 and 2;The Country Club of North Carolina, Village of Pinehurst,N.C.; Medalist — 141, Danielle Kang; Entries: 1,0052011 (July 18-23) Ariya Jutanugarn d. Dottie Ardina, 2 and1; Olympia Fields (Ill.) C.C. (South Course); Medalist —140, Ariya Jutanugarn; Entries: §1,086• Record qualifying score, 36 holes (2005)* Record qualifying score, 18 holes (1956, 1962, 1963)§ Record entry (2011)Girls’ Junior

14U.S. Girls’ JuniorRecordsAgeCourseYoungest Champion (years/months/days)13/3/7 Aree Song Wongluekiet (1999)13/5/17 Alexis Thompson (2008)13/9/15 Jenny Shin (2006)Youngest Competitor10 Victoria Jenssen (1959)Youngest Qualifier (sectional qualifying started in 1996)10 Samantha Wagner (2008)Longest Course6,403 yards Olympia Fields (Ill.) C.C., 2011Shortest Course5,721 yards Golden Valley (Minn.) C.C., 1988LargestEntriesMost VictoriesChampions1,806 (2011)Smallest18 (1950)Girls’ Junior3 Hollis Stacy (1969, 1970, 1971)Consecutive Victories3 Hollis Stacy (1969, 1970, 1971)2 Judy Eller (1957, 1958)Most Times in Final3 Hollis Stacy (1969, 1970, 1971)3 In-Bee Park (2002, 2003, 2005)Most Times Runner-Up2 Barbara McIntire (1951, 1952)2 In-Bee Park (2003, 2005)Winners of U.S. Girls’ Junior and U.S. Women’s Amateur (6)Patricia Lesser (1950 Girls’ Junior; 1955 Women’s Amateur)JoAnne Gunderson Carner (1956 Girls’ Junior; 1957, 1960, 1962,1966, 1968 Women’s Amateur)Pat Hurst (1986 Girls’ Junior; 1990 Women’s Amateur)Kelli Kuehne (1994 Girls’ Junior; 1995, 1996 Women’s Amateur)Dorothy Delasin (1996 Girls’ Junior; 1999 Women’s Amateur)Marcy Newton (1995 Girls’ Junior; 2000 Women’s Amateur)Longest Span Between Victories2 years Nancy Lopez (1972, 1974)Match PlayLargest Winning Margin, 18-Hole Match10 and 8 Nancy Keplinger d. Deborah Jane Carver, firstround, Philadelphia (Pa.) C.C. (Bala Course), 194910 and 8 Glenda Felkner d. Celia Ann McDuffie, first round,Florence (S.C.) C.C., 195510 and 8 Meriam H. Bailey d. Sharon Klump, first round,Florence (S.C.) C.C., 1955Largest Winning Margin, Final7 and 5 Nancy Lopez d. Lauren Howe, Columbia-EdgewaterC.C., Portland, Ore., 19747 and 5 Michelle McGann d. Lynne Mikulas, The OrchardsG.C., South Hadley, Mass., 19876 and 5 Peggy Conley d. Laura MacIvor, Leavenworth (Kan.)C.C., 19646 and 5 Amy Alcott d. Mary Lawrence, Somerset Hills C.C.,Bernardsville, N.J., 19736 and 5 Amy Anderson d. Kimberly Kim, Trump NationalG.C. (Old and New Courses), Bedminster, N.J., 2009Longest Match26 holes Karen Chung d. Kristina Wong, semifinals, HartfordG.C., West Hartford, Conn., 200825 holes Andrea Marchand d. Hilary Rack, first round,Crestview C.C. (North Course), Wichita, Kan., 1980

U.S. Girls’ Junior1525 holes Victoria Tanco d. Ariya Jutanugarn, second round,The Country Club of North Carolina, Village ofPinehurst, N.C., 201024 holes Ayaka Kaneko d. Sue Kim, quarterfinals, Tacoma C. &G.C., Lakewood, Wash., 200723 holes Catherine Curry d. Denise Hermida, first round, DelRio G. & C.C., Modesto, Calif., 197623 holes Camie Hoshino d. Jamille Jose, semifinals, PineNeedles L. & G.C., Southern Pines, N.C., 198923 holes Skyli Yamada d. Clarissa Childs, first round, CrestviewC.C., Wichita, Kan., 199123 holes Stephanie Kono d. Kimberly Kim, quarterfinals,Tacoma C. & G.C., Lakewood, Wash., 2007Longest Final Match, 18 Holes (1949-2005)20 holes Judy Eller d. Beth Stone, Lakewood C.C., Denver,Colo., 195720 holes Pat Hurst d. Adele Moore, Peach Tree G. & C.C.,Marysville, Calif., 198620 holes Julieta Granada d. Jane Park, Mira Vista G.C., FortWorth, Texas, 200419 holes Hollis Stacy d. Catherine Morse, Augusta (Ga.) C.C.,1971Longest Final Match, 36 Holes (2006-present)37 holes Jenny Shin d. Vicky Hurst, Carmel C.C., Charlotte,N.C., 2006Biggest Comeback, Final (18 Holes)5 down Sukjin-Lee Wuesthoff d. In-Bee Park, 1 up,Brooklawn C.C., Fairfield, Conn., 2003Stroke PlayLowest Score, 18 Holes62 Christina Kim, second round, Indian Hills C.C., MissionHills, Kan., 200162 Kimberly Kim, first round, Tacoma C. & G.C., Tacoma,Wash., 200763 Taylore Karle, first round, BanBury G.C., Eagle, Idaho,200563 Angela Park, second round, BanBury G.C., Eagle,Idaho, 200563 Lisa McCloskey, second round, Hartford G.C., WestHartford, Conn., 2008Lowest Score, 36 Holes130 Taylore Karle, BanBury G.C., Eagle, Idaho, 2005132 Angela Park, BanBury G.C., Eagle, Idaho, 2005Most Times Medalist3 Brandie Burton (1987*, 1988, 1989)3 In-Bee Park (2002, 2003, 2004*)*Co-medalistMost Players to Tie For Medalist3 Berridge Long, Anne Richardson and JacquelineYates, The Country Club (Original Course), Brookline,Mass., 19533 Dayna Benson, Beverley Davis and Lauren Howe,Dedham (Mass.) C. & P.C., 19753 Lisa Brandetsas, Michelle McGann and BrandieBurton, The Orchards G.C., South Hadley, Mass., 19863 Beth Bauer, Candy Hannemann and Grace Park,Longmeadow (Mass.) C.C., 19953 Mari Chun, Julieta Granada and In-Bee Park, MiraVista G.C., Fort Worth, Texas, 2004Lowest Medalist Score, 18 Holes74 Mary Mills, Heather Downs C.C., Toledo, Ohio, 195674 Roberta Albers, Country Club of Buffalo, Williamsville,N.Y., 196274 Janis Ferraris, Peggy Conley, Wolfert’s Roost C.C.,Albany, N.Y., 1963Lowest Medalist Score, 36 Holes (1964-present)130 Taylore Karle, BanBury G.C., Eagle, Idaho, 2005(USGA amateur championships, lowest score)133 Christina Kim, Indian Hills C.C., Mission Hills, Kan., 2001134 Beth Bauer, Legends Club of Tennessee, Franklin,Tenn., 1997134 Kimberly Kim, Tacoma C. & G.C., Tacoma, Wash., 2007Holes-In-One (16)MiscellaneousDebra Miller, 168-yard 6th hole, Augusta (Ga.) C.C., 1971Cathy Mockett, 150-yard 13th hole, Illahe Hills (Ore.) C.C., 1981Colleen Draeger, 105-yard 5th hole, Illahe Hills (Ore.) C.C., 1981Catherine Stevens, 156-yard 12th hole, St. Clair C.C., Pittsburgh,Pa., 1985Camille Coddens, 143-yard 17th hole, The Orchards G.C., SouthHadley, Mass., 1987Sara Miley, 113-yard 11th hole, Golden Valley (Minn.) C.C., 1988Patti Sinn, 106-yard 14th hole, Golden Valley (Minn.) C.C., 1988Meilin Poai, 151-yard 14th hole, Crestview C.C., Wichita, Kan., 1991Shayna Miyajima, 166-yard 9th hole, Merion G.C., Ardmore,Pa., 1998Girls’ Junior

16U.S. Girls’ JuniorAshley Leonard, 183-yard 1st hole, Green Spring Valley HuntClub, Owings Mills, Md., 1999Paula Creamer, 130-yard 7th hole, Mira Vista G.C., Fort Worth,Texas, 2004Taylor Barrett, 210-yard 15th hole, Mira Vista G.C., Fort Worth,Texas, 2004Ashley Freeman, 168-yard 3rd hole, Mira Vista G.C., FortWorth, Texas, 2004Jessica Yadloczky, 154-yard 3rd hole, BanBury G.C., Eagle,Idaho, 2005Mariko Tumangan, 123-yard 3rd hole, The Country Club ofNorth Carolina, Village of Pinehurst, N.C., 2010Ju Hee Bae, 158-yard 8th hole, Olympia Fields (Ill.) C.C. (SouthCourse), 2011Most Times Played in ChampionshipGirls’ Junior7 Margot Morton, 1954-19606 Laurie Rinker, 1975-19806 Mika Takayama, 1996-20016 Sukjin-Lee Wuesthoff, 1999-20046 Morgan Pressel, 2000-20056 Megan Grehan, 2001-20066 Stephanie Kono, 2002-20076 Kimberly Kim, 2004-20095 Leslie Green, 1982-19865 Vicki Goetze, 1986-19905 Kellee Booth, 1989-19935 Jessica Reese, 1994-19985 Leigh Anne Hardin, 1995-19995 Kim Kouwabunpat, 1995-19995 Kim Rowton, 1995-19995 Sandy Kim, 1996-20005 Kelly Robb, 1998-20025 Mallory Code, 1997, 1999-20025 Julieta Granada, 2000-20045 Jennifer Hong, 2000-20045 In-Bee Park, 2001-20055 Mina Harigae, 2003-20075 Becca Huffer, 2003-20075 Kristen Schelling, 2003-20075 Kristina Wong, 2004-20085 Tiffany Lua, 2004-20085 Michelle Shin, 2004-20085 Lisa McCloskey, 2004-2006, 2008-20095 Isabelle Lendl, 2004-2006, 2008-20095 Kyle Roig, 2006-20105 Alison Lee, 2007-20115 Emma Talley, 2006, 2008-20115 Mariko Tumangan, 2006, 2008-2011Photography: course: ©USGA/Kirk H. Owens: all other photos: ©USGA/Chris Keane