Viewed by many as the most influential woman in the game of golf, Mary Lou joined Acushnet Company in 1987 as a marketing assistant. Nearly 30 years later, she was named President of Golf Balls in 2016. Throughout her career, she has helped Titleist reach and maintain its standard as the leading golf ball in the market.

Bohn grew up on the South Shore, and caddied for her father, Massachusetts golf legend Fordie Pitts who competed in five U.S. Amateurs and three U.S. Senior Open’s. She teamed up with her father to win a pair of Father-Daughter Massachusetts Championships. Mary Lou’s family established a named endowed scholarship with the Ouimet Fund in honor of her father in 2011.

Matt Adams is a Golf Channel and PGA Tour personality, New York Times best-selling author, and host of Fairways of Life. A Rhode Island native and Providence College graduate, Matt started the Fairways of Life show on radio while serving as the general manager of Newport National Golf Club. It was picked up by SiriusXM and now airs on Golf Channel and across the globe on the show’s digital channels.

Adams recently joined the PGA Tour’s live coverage on ESPN+ and has hosted broadcasts from every Major Championship as well as multiple Ryder Cups. One of the most versatile voices in the golf media, he has interviewed virtually every living legend of the game and was called “the best interviewer in golf” by former Ouimet Banquet Honoree Gary Player.

Jerry Trupiano spent nearly 15 years in the Red Sox radio booth and called the team’s historic 2004 World Series victory, ironically in his hometown of St. Louis. Trupiano attended St. Louis University and grew up learning from legendary Cardinals broadcaster Jack Buck. Prior to his time in Boston, Jerry was a sports talk show host for 14 years in Houston and did play-by-play for all of the city’s professional teams.

Early in his radio career, he gave a University of Houston student named Jim Nantz his first job in sports broadcasting. Years later at the 2021 Ouimet Banquet, Nantz surprised Trupiano by naming his endowed Ouimet Scholarship in honor of his mentor and longtime friend. In the Ouimet tradition, Jerry has continued paying it forward, teaching young broadcasters at the University of Houston and locally at Dean College.