GUIDE CONTENTS

Marya Welch Tennis Center ...... 1 2005 Women’s Results ...... 16-17 2006 Quick Facts ...... 2 2005 Men’s Results ...... 18-19 2006 Rosters ...... 3 2005 ITA Final Rankings ...... 20-21 2005 Big West Recap ...... 22-23 COACHING STAFF UC Davis NCAA HistoryHistory ...... 24-25 Bill Maze/Sara Morenc ...... 4 Daryl Lee/Andrew Csordas ...... 5 CAMPUS SECTION This is UC Davis ...... i-ii AGGIE PROFILES Campus Leadership ...... iii-iv Kaitlin Callan/Robin Guier ...... 6 Athletics DirectorDirector GregGreg WarzeckaWarzecka ...... v Jessica Harris/Jenna Kappel ...... 7 Athletics Department DirDirectoryectory ...... vi Nancy Mok/Ally Muller ...... 8 Student-Athlete Guidance Services ...... vii Katie Murphy/Yuka Otaka ...... 9 Athletic TrainingTraining ...... viii Emma Shapiro/Audrey Wingo ...... 10 Facilities OverviewOverview ...... ix-x Bastian Bartels/Michael Chin ...... 11 TTransitionransition to Division I ...... xi Jordan Combs/Daniel Elefant ...... 12 Jayce Fitch/Justin Garcia ...... 13 Henri Landes/Jeffrey List/Taylor Matsumoto .... 14 Casey McMakin/Kyle McMakin ...... 15

MARYA WELCH TENNIS CENTER

With a very generous gift lead- ing the way from the founder of women’s intercollegiate sports at UC Davis, Marya Welch, the university has begun the process of building a fi rst-class facility for Aggie tennis, the Marya Welch Tennis Center. Construction of the tennis cen- ter will take place in two phases. Phase I, which was completed in 2005, added six new champion- Concept drawing of full build-out ship courts, a center patio, fencing and grand entryway. Phase II will complete the project with restrooms, lighting, meeting facilities, and spectator seating for viewing all 16 courts, providing a tennis center which will accommodate joint men’s and women’s matches as well as major NCAA tournaments. The addition of the Marya Welch Tennis Center continues UC Davis’ commitment to being one of the nation’s premier athletics program. The facility will benefi t students, faculty, staff, support- ers and friends of UC Davis as well as the Aggie tennis programs. This new tennis center will be a source of institutional pride and a symbol of our nationally successful program and the closeness of our Aggie family. “We are so pleased and excited to be a part of this campaign to build a spectacular new addition to our tennis facilities here at UC Davis. All those who have been a part of Aggie Tennis, both past and present, will take great pride in this wonderful new center. This improvement will be a cornerstone for continued success in competition and in attracting national tournaments,” said Associate Athletic Director Larry Swanson. “Also, we are truly looking forward to having this additional recruiting tool to continue the legacy of national prominence for Aggie Athletics.”

-- 1 -- 2006 INFO 2006 UC DAVIS TENNIS QUICK FACTS AGGIE WOMEN’S ROSTER

School ...... University of California, Davis (UC Davis) Name Yr. Hometown Schools Major Address ...... One Shields Avenue / Davis, CA 95616 Kaitlin CALLAN* So. San Diego, Calif. La Jolla HS ’04 Undeclared Established/Founded ...... 1905/1908 Robin GUIER* So. Alamo, Calif. Monte Vista HS ’04 Communication Enrollment ...... 29,637 Jessica HARRIS Fr. Pasadena, Calif. Mayfi eld Senior School ’05 Animal Science Nickname ...... Aggies Colors ...... Yale Blue & Gold Jenna KAPPEL Fr. Honolulu, Hawaii Iolani School ’05 Biological Sciences National Affi liation ...... NCAA Division I Provisional (Reclassifying from D-II) Nancy MOK*** Sr. San Jose, Calif. Menlo HS ’01 Biological Sciences Conference ...... Independent (joining Big West Conference in 2007-08) Ally MULLER*** Sr. Chico, Calif. Chico HS ’02 International Relations ...... Marya Welch Tennis Center (formerly Hickey Courts) Home Field Katie MURPHY Jr. Rancho Bernardo, Calif. Sonoma State/Rancho Bernardo HS ’03 Animal Science Chancellor ...... Dr. Larry Vanderhoef (Wisc. Milwaukee ’64) Yuka OTAKA** Jr. Granada Hills, Calif. Granada Hills HS ’03 Human Development Director of Athletics ...... Greg Warzecka (UC Berkeley ’73) Emma SHAPIRO Fr. Bakersfi eld, Calif. Stockdale HS ’05 Communication Senior Associate A.D...... Pam Gill-Fisher (UC Davis ’71) Audrey WINGO*** Sr. Felton, Calif. San Lorenzo Valley HS ’02 Spanish Associate A.D.s External Affairs ...... Larry Swanson (Oregon State ’65) *denotes years on varsity Business & Game Mgmt...... Bob Bullis (Northern Iowa ’71) Intramurals & Sports Clubs...... Gary Colberg (Minnesota ‘64) Bill MAZE Head Coach, 11th Year (Stanford ’78) Assistant A.D.s Sara MORENC Assistant Coach, 5th Year (UC Davis ’01) Media Relations ...... Mike Robles (Cal Poly ’88) Football Operations & Event Management ...... Mitch Campbell (UC Davis ‘87) Marketing & Promotions ...... Scott Brayton (UC Davis ‘94) Compliance ...... Jennifer Cardone (Adelphi ‘90) Development ...... Mike Angius (UC Davis ‘77) Faculty Athletic Rep...... Dr. Kimberly Elsbach (Iowa ’85) AGGIE MEN’S ROSTER Head Athletic Trainer ...... Jeff Hogan (UC Davis ’81) Name Yr. Hometown Schools Major Head Women’s Coach ...... Bill Maze, 11th Year (Stanford ’78) Bastian BARTELS** Jr. Cupertino, Calif. Monta Vista HS ’03 Economics/German Email ...... [email protected] Michael CHIN** Jr. Sunnyvale, Calif. Wilcox Adrian HS ’03 Exercise Biology Career Record ...... 162-118 (.579) Jordan COMBS* So. Clovis, Calif. Clovis HS ’04 Exploratory Record at UC Davis ...... 127-89 (.588), 43-5 (.896) in conference Coach’s Offi ce ...... 332 Hickey Gym, One Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616 Daniel ELEFANT* So. Alameda, Calif. Alameda HS ’04 Undeclared Offi ce Phone ...... (530) 752-7511 Jayce FITCH** Jr. Carlsbad, Calif. La Costa Canyon HS ’03 Exercise Biology Assistant Coach ...... Sara Morenc, 5th Year (UC Davis ’01) Justin GARCIA* So. Folson, Calif. Folsom HS ’03 Exercise Biology Henri LANDES* So. San Anselmo, Calif. Lycee La Perouse HS ’04 International Relations Head Men’s Coach ...... Daryl Lee, 13th Year (Stanford ’87) Email ...... [email protected] Jeffrey LIST Fr. Westlake Village, Calif. Alexander Dawson School ’04 English Career & UC Davis Record ...... 102-109 (.483) Taylor MATSUMOTO Fr. Monterey, Calif. York School ’05 Film Stuides Coach’s Offi ce ...... 332 Hickey Gym, One Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616 Casey McMAKIN** Jr. El Cajon, Calif. Valhalla HS ’03 Philosophy Offi ce Phone ...... (530) 752-9365 Kyle McMAKIN* So. El Cajon, Calif. Valhalla HS ’03 Landscape Architecture Assistant Coach ...... Andrew Csordas, 6th Year (UC Davis ’98) *denotes years on varsity Media Relations Contact ...... John McMahon (SUNY Oswego ’95) Email ...... [email protected] PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Daryl LEE Head Coach, 13th Year (Stanford ’87) Media Relations Phone ...... (530) 752-2663 Andrew CSORDAS Assistant Coach, 6th Year (UC Davis ’98) Bastian BARTELS: “bar-TELLS” Media Relations FAX ...... (530) 754-5674 Andrew CSORDAS: “SOR-duss” Aggie Sports Hotline ...... (530) 752-1700 Robin GUIER: rhymes with “higher” Aggies on the Web ...... http://www.ucdavisaggies.com Jenna KAPPEL: rhymes with “apple” HENRI LANDES: “Henry LAND-iss” 2005 Women’s Record ...... 4-16 Sara MORENC: “mor-ENTZ” Letterwinners Ret./Lost ...... 5/5 YUKA OTAKA: “YOO-kah oh-TAH-kah” 2005 Men’s Record ...... 4-14 Letterwinners Ret./Lost ...... 9/2

2006 INFO -- 2 -- -- 3 -- 2006 INFO AGGIE WOMEN’S COACHES AGGIE MEN’S COACHES

BILL MAZE DARYL LEE Head Women’s Coach • 11th Year Head Men’s Coach • 13th Year

In his 11th year with the UC Davis women’s tennis team, Bill Maze Excellence in athletics and academics is the hallmark of Daryl continues a strong Aggie tradition of winning. UC Davis visited the NCAA Lee’s tenure at UC Davis. During his fi rst decade as head coach of the D-II Championships in each of his fi rst eight seasons, advancing to the men’s program, Lee led the Aggies to nine appearances at the NCAA quarterfi nals fi ve times. Division II Championships. Furthermore, four of his teams have had Under Maze, the Aggies have gone 127-89, including a 43-5 mark the highest cumulative grade point average among all UC Davis men’s in conference matches. UC Davis captured the California Collegiate teams. Maintaining a healthy balance between athletics and academics Athletic Association title three times from 1999 to 2004. is a philosophy that Lee embraces. In 2001, the Aggies went 19-8, including an 8-0 ledger in CCAA During Lee’s tenure, the Aggies have compiled an overall record of matches. The win total equalled that of the 1999 squad – the most of 102-109, playing a schedule that features nationally-ranked Division I any Maze-coached team at UC Davis. For his part, Maze earned CCAA programs such as Fresno State and the University of the Pacifi c. Against Coach of the Year for a third consecutive season. Division II opponents, the Aggies compiled a 60-26 record from 1994- Maze came to UC Davis from nearby University of the Pacifi c in 2004. In addition, Lee’s teams fi nished in the ITA national Top 20 six Stockton, where he was the head coach of the women’s team for fi ve years. At Pacifi c, he took an unranked times, and in two of those years attained top 10 rankings. Lee LEE at UC DAVIS team that had fi nished sixth in the Big West Conference to a second-place conference fi nish four of the has also coached eight players to All-America status. fi ve years he was there. A two-time West Region Coach of the Year, Lee began his Overall Division II The Tigers also ended the 1994-95 year ranked coaching career in 1991 as the men’s assistant at Sacramento Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. MAZE at UC DAVIS 34th nationally in the Division I poll. That fi nish earned State. After one year he was promoted to women’s coach until 1994 4-14 .222 1-6 .143 Maze honors as the Big West Conference’s Co-Coach of coming to UC Davis in the fall of 1993. 1995 11-9 .550 7-2 .778 Overall Conference the Year. Besides leading the Aggies, Lee was the coach of 1996 9-7 .563 5-1 .833 Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Previous to his coaching years, he was the Director of numerous northern California juniors teams for three years. 1997 11-6 .647 6-0 1.000 1996 10-10 .500 — — Tennis at the Harbor Bay Club in Alameda from 1985-90. In 1999 he coached at the Maze Cup. Also, in 1999 and 2000 1998 6-10 .375 5-2 .714 1997 14-6 .700 — — He also played the pro circuit from 1978-84, competing he coached the 14-and-under zonals team, and in 2001 and 1999 7-7 .500 5-1 .833 1998 10-6 .625 — — in all four tournaments. 2005, he coached the 16-and-under zonals team. Lee was 2000 13-5 .722 10-2 .833 1999 19-6 .760 8-1 .889 Maze was an outstanding juniors player, capturing appointed coach of the Junior team in 2002 and 2001 11-7 .611 6-2 .750 2000 15-8 .652 7-0 1.000 the national 16-and-under title in Kalamazoo, Mich. in 2003, and at the Maze Cup in 2004. 2002 12-7 .632 6-4 .600 2001 19-8 .704 8-0 1.000 1972. He went on to Stanford, where he earned his B.S. in Lee graduated from Stanford with a degree in psychology 2003 6-13 .316 5-5 .500 14-9 .609 7-1 .875 8-10 .444 4-1 .800 2002 economics in 1978 Under the tutelage of Cardinal coach in 1987 and attained his master’s degree in counseling at 2004 2003 11-12 .478 6-2 .750 2005 4-14 .222 Dick Gould, Maze was a three-time All-American, playing Sacramento State in 1993. 2004 11-8 .579 7-1 .875 Totals 102-109 .483 60-26 .698 2005 4-16 .200 — — No. 1 doubles with John McEnroe as a senior. In 2005, Totals 127-89 .588 43-5 .896 Maze brought his former teammate to play an exhibition match and help dedicate the Marya Welch Tennis Center. ANDREW CSORDAS Assistant Men’s Coach • 6th Year SARA MORENC Assistant Women’s Coach • 5th Year Csordas enters his sixth season on the coaching staff, assisting Coach Lee with all aspects of the program. Morenc enters her fi fth season on the women’s coaching staff after Csordas played for UC Davis from 1994 to 1998 where he was playing the previous two years for Bill Maze. She assists with all aspects twice named All-American in singles and once in doubles. He captured of the program. three Rolex West Region doubles championships – two with Jonathan Morenc played for UC Davis from 1998-2001. She served as Chan and one with Bryan Golledge – along with one singles title. He co-captain as a senior and excelled in doubles during her two seasons and Chan fi nished fi fth at the 1996 Rolex National Championships. A as an Aggie. posting a 12-6 record. Prior to UC Davis, Morenc played year later, he teamed with Golledge to repeat the fi nish at nationals. one season at Murray State where she was the Ohio Valley Conference As a freshman in 1995, Csordas captured the deciding match in the runner-up at No. 6 singles. Aggies’ 5-4 win over Northwood (Mich.) in the fi rst round of the NCAA Morenc, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, graduated from UC Davis in Championships. 2001 with a degree in physics. In 2005, she graduated frmo the NCAA Csordas completed his master’s degree in bio systems engineering Women’s Coaches Academy in Denver, Colo. This summer, Morenc will at the University of Hawai’i and is now working on his Ph.D at UC Davis in that fi eld. He and former complete her master’s degree in kinesiology at Sacramento State. assistant coach Mike Stange paired up for a No. 8 ranking in the Northern California men’s open doubles division in 2002.

COACHING STAFF -- 4 -- -- 5 -- COACHING STAFF AGGIE WOMEN’S PROFILES JESSICA HARRIS Freshman • Pasadena, Calif.

KAITLIN CALLAN MAYFIELD SENIOR SCHOOL ’05: Captured fi rst-team All-Prep Sophomore • San Diego, Calif. League honors all four years, including league MVP distinction as a senior... Also selected as Pasadena Star-News Player of the Year in 2004... Led Cubs 2004-05: Finished 4-21 in singles, mostly at No. 4 position... Won to Southern Section quarterfi nals that year. pair of matches at Saint Mary’s Invitational, including fi rst collegiate victory PERSONAL: Born in Tarzana, Calif.... Animal science major... Parents (vs. Gaels’ Jane Sherry)... Teamed up with Yuka Otaka, Audrey Wingo and are Brad & Helen Harris... Older sister, Jennifer, attends UC Irvine. Amanda Wise in doubles action, compiling 2-14 ledger... First doubles win was 8-0 shutout (with Otaka) of San Jose State’s Themla Chavez-Hoy/ Stephanie Irwin tandem at Saint Mary’s Invite. LA JOLLA HS ’04: Ranked among top 5 in San Diego, top 50 in Southern California... Helped team to four San Diego Section championships and four Western League titles... Finished career with 128-8 record. PERSONAL: Born in San Diego, Calif.... Has not declared a major... JENNA KAPPEL Parents are Glenn & Patricia Callan... Sports hero is Andy Singles Doubles Freshman • Honolulu, Hawaii Roddick. Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. 2004-05 4-21 .160 2-14 .125 IOLANI SCHOOL ’05: Ranked No. 1 in girls’ 18 singles in Hawaii Pacifi c Region in 2004... Earned second-team All-Interscholastic League of Honolulu honors three times... Played No. 1 singles as a junior and senior... Placed 3rd in ILH as a junior... Advanced to singles quarterfi nals of Hawaii ROBIN GUIER High School Athletic Association state championships in 2005. PERSONAL: Born in Honolulu, Hawaii... Majoring in biological Sophomore • Alamo, Calif. sciences... Parents are James & Joanna Kappel... Hopes for career as a restaurateur. 2004-05: Aggies’ overall winningest player, fi nishing 16-13 in singles and 14-13 in doubles... Played in No. 2 singles slot in duals, tallying 7- 11 mark... Advanced to quarterfi nals of Saint Mary’s Invite after posting wins over Megan Tiegs of USF and Bach Lan Pham of Nevada... Finished season with six straight wins and individual title at Women’s Independent Championships in Ojai, Calif... Topped Grand Canyon’s Nikita Bhardwaj in straight sets in tournament fi nal... Played all 27 doubles matches with Ally Muller... Tandem advanced to fi nal match of Ojai tourney. HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Monte Vista HS in 2004... Played one year of prep tennis, going undefeated and capturing Monticello Empire League title for Napa HS as a sophomore in 2001... Also attended Singles Doubles Justin Siena HS as a freshman... Ranked 62nd in national 18-and- Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. under division... Climbed into top 10 in both Northern California 2004-05 16-13 .552 14-13 .519 18s and 16s rankings, reaching as high as No. 2 in 2004... Advanced to semifi nals of USTA National Open 18s in 2003. PERSONAL: Born in Napa, Calif.... Communication major... Parents are Brian & Judy Guier... Favorite facility she’s played were the venues in Palm Springs during the Easter Bowl National Juniors tourney... Career highlight was capturing singles title at 2005 Ojai tournament... Selected (along with Muller) to compete in mixed-doubles exhibition with John McEnroe and during dedication ceremonies for the Marya Welch Tennis Center in April.

AGGIE PROFILES -- 6 -- -- 7 -- AGGIE PROFILES Muller/Schantz team won four 8-0 matches, including a win over Shawna Young/Karen Cervantes of NANCY MOK Grand Canyon in CCAA third-place match. Senior • San Jose, Calif. CHICO HS ’02: Three-time MVP... Led team to four straight Eastern Athletic League and Northern Section championships... Went undefeated in both singles and doubles during three of her four seasons... 2004-05: Did not play. Only lost two singles and two doubles matches throughout her career... Captured section doubles title 2003-04: Went 9-14 in singles, with 8-10 mark at No. 2 slot... Played despite having played seven sets that day... Won EAL Student-Athlete Award in 2002. a total of 11 tiebreaker sets... Opened spring season with 6-0, 6-3 win over PERSONAL: Born in Chico, Calif.... Parents are Chris Muller and Ava Balbutin... Ava (along with Cal State Bakersfi eld’s Leah Espericueta... Posted 16-6 mark in doubles, much of her family) played tennis at Yuba College... Majoring in international relations with a minor in all with Ally Muller... Mok/Muller enjoyed two separate 6-match winning cultural anthropology... Enjoyed trip to Peru in 2004, which inspired a desire to contiue volunteer work streaks during spring season. in Central America, South America and Africa... Hopes to join the Peace Corps after graduation... Selected 2002-03: Finished with 6-9 record in singles, including 4-4 mark at (along with Robin Guier) to compete in mixed-doubles exhibition match with John McEnroe and Wayne No. 4... Enjoyed “double-bagel” win over Grand Canyon’s Shawna Young Ferreira during last April’s Marya Welch Tennis Center dedication ceremonies. in CCAA third-place matchup (4/19)... Went 11-11 in doubles, all at No. 1 position with Janice Salomon... Won four out of last fi ve matches, including 8-5 victory over UC San Diego’s tandem of Julie Westermann/ Jenna Ishii; and 8-6 win over Hawaii Pacifi c’s Loni Matsunaga/ Singles Doubles KATIE MURPHY Dada Joksimovic... Those two opponents fi nished 15th and 20th Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Junior • Rancho Bernardo, Calif. in fi nal rankings, respectively. 2001-02 14-5 .736 19-6 .760 2001-02: Enjoyed solid rookie season, going 14-5 in singles, 2002-03 6-9 .400 11-11 .500 SONOMA STATE: Earned fi rst-team All-California Collegiate Athletic 19-6 in doubles... Went undefeated at No. 4 (3-0) and No. 5 (5-0) 2003-04 9-14 .391 16-6 .727 Association honors as a sophomore in 2005... Compiled 11-6 singles singles... Won eight straight matches from Apr. 5-20... Advanced 2004-05 did not play record in duals, all at No. 2 position... Teamed up with Becky Kiehn for (with Salomon) to fi nal match of Rolex Tournament in the fall... Total 29-28 .509 46-23 .667 8-7 doubles mark, mostly at No. 2... Went 13-7 in singles as a freshman, Salomon/Mok duo went 17-4 throughout the year, including mostly at No. 5. Rolex... That tandem went 11-2 down the stretch, and won its fi nal six matches. RANCHO BERNARDO HS ’03: Voted team MVP and won All-Palomar MENLO SCHOOL ’01: Reached quarterfi nals of Central Coast Section singles tournament as a senior... Conference honors in 2000 and 2001... Also captured second-team All-San Captured section doubles title as a sophomore... Helped lead team to four consecutive Peninsula Private Diego Section distinction both years... Served as team captain... Made San School League and CCS titles... Team also advanced to win three straight NorCal championships. Diego Union-Tribune All-Academic squad. PERSONAL: Born in San Jose, Calif... Biological sciences major... Parents are Jimmy & May Mok... PERSONAL: Born in Evanston, Ill.... Majoring in animal science... Non-sports heroes are her mother and grandmother... Pretended to be Monica Seles as a kid. Parents are Michael & Debbie Murphy.

ALLY MULLER YUKA OTAKA Senior • Chico, Calif. Junior • Granada Hills, Calif. 2004-05: Went 9-20 in singles, including 6-13 at No. 1 position... Swept Idaho’s Lauren Shrubb, 6-1, 6-0, to advance at ITA Northwest Regional... 2004-05: Finished with 6-17 mark in singles, mostly at No. 5... Came Beat Nura Lozano of Montana State, 6-1, 6-1, to help secure Aggies’ fi rst dual back from 6-1 loss in fi rst set to win 10-8 tiebreaker in third vs. USF’s Megan win... Went 14-15 in doubles, mostly with Robin Guier (14-13)... Tandem Tiegs at ITA Northwest Regional... Claimed 6-2, 6-2 victory over Montana advanced to fi nals of Independent Championships at Ojai, beating Anita State’s Katy Clarke to help Aggies post season’s fi rst dual win... Went 1-3 Sieczka/Ashley Strimple of Pt. Loma Nazarene in straight sets in semis. in doubles, paired with Kaitlin Callan (1-1) and Cindy Kitch (0-2)... Lone 2003-04: ALL-CCAA SECOND TEAM... Winningest player on team, doubles win was 8-0 victory against Themla Chavez-Hoy/Stephanie Irwin going 15-13 in singles, 17-6 in doubles... Played all duals at No. 1 position, tandem at Saint Mary’s Invitational. recording 9-10 singles mark... Advanced to ITA West Regional quarterfi nals 2003-04: ALL-CCAA FIRST TEAM... Finished 12-10 in singles, after beating S.F. State’s Amanda Wong, 6-0, 6-1... Went 3-1 and reached including 8-5 at No. 4... Compiled 8-2 mark against conference foes, 7-1 semis at Ojai tournament... Paired with Nancy Mok, enjoyed two-month stretch in which tandem went in CCAA matches... First collegiate win was 6-0, 6-1 triumph over Cal 13-1 (Feb. 20-Apr. 16)... Muller/Mok fi nished 20th nationally, 3rd in West Region in fi nal ITA Division State L.A.’s Kim Godoy to open ITA West Regional... Went 2-2 in doubles, all in fall season and all paired with Luna Tieu. Singles Doubles II doubles rankings... Won CCAA Player of the Week honors for Mar. 1-7 after going 2-0 in both singles Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. and doubles... During that week, she posted 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (12-10) win over 25th-ranked Nikita Bardwaj GRANADA HILLS HS ’03: Won L.A. city championship in 2003-04 12-10 .545 2-2 .500 of Grand Canyon, during which she saved four match points to rally from 9-6 defi cit. 1999 and 2002... Undefeated in singles all four years... Ranked 2004-05 6-17 .261 1-3 .250 2002-03: ALL-CCAA SECOND TEAM... Finished 9-11 in No. 55 in Southern California 18s... Honored as a scholar-athlete Singles Doubles each year. Total 18-27 .400 3-5 .375 Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. singles, including 6-4 mark at No. 3 slot... WWonon CCAA Player of the WWeekeek honors for week ending April 13... Beat Cal State L.A.’L.A.’ss PERSONAL: Born in Panorama City, Calif.... Majoring in 2002-03 9-11 .450 17-7 .708 JJessicaessica Scruggs,Scruggs, 6-0,6-0, 6-0,6-0, inin regularregular seasonseason fi nalenale (4/13)...(4/13)... EnjoyedEnjoyed human development... Parents are Yukitoshi & Rikiko Otaka... Hopes to become an elementary school 2003-04 15-13 .536 17-6 .739 split-set triumph over Hawaii Pacifi c’c’ss Dada Joksimovic a week teacher... Proudest personal accomplishment was making the Aggie tennis team as a walk-on. 2004-05 9-20 .310 14-15 .483 earlier... Went 17-7 in doubles, 17-6 with Gretchen Schantz... Total 33-44 .429 48-28 .632 TTandemandem openedopened springspring seasonseason withwith eighteight consecutiveconsecutive wins...wins...

AGGIE PROFILES -- 8 -- -- 9 -- AGGIE PROFILES EMMA SHAPIRO AGGIE MEN’S PROFILES Freshman • Bakersfi eld, Calif.

STOCKDALE HS ’05: Starred in both tennis and track & fi eld... Won BASTIAN BARTELS Central Section doubles title as a junior in 2003... Won Southwest Yosemite Junior • Cupertino, Calif. League singles title, then placed 3rd in singles at CIF-CS championships as a senior... Compiled 61-13 record in last two years, helping Mustangs to 2004-05: Led Aggies in singles wins, sporting a 12-7 record... Went 4-0 section banners each time... Twice earned All-SYL honors in pole vault for at No. 5, 3-0 at No. 6... Won 9 of last 10 matches, including stretch of eight track team, winning league and area championships in 2002... Team won straight victories... Advanced three rounds at Santa Clara’s Bronco Classic section title both years... Won American Legion Best Senior and Stockdale before falling in tiebreaker to Nevada’s Eldar Dzhafarov... Got his revenge by Heisman awards for academic prowess. beating Dzhafarov, 6-2, 6-1, in Aggies’ dual win over Wolf Pack... Finished PERSONAL: Born in Neillsville, Wisc.... Majoring in communication... 3-9 in doubles, pairing with Michael Chin (2-6) and Jayce Fitch (1-3). Parents are Steve & Sherry Shapiro... Proudest personal accomplishment 2003-04: Went 7-8 in singles, mostly at No. 5... Made one appearance was serving to win the valley doubles championship after facing fi ve match points... Career plans are at No. 2, beating Cal Poly Pomona’s Seth Lewkow in split sets... Opened merely to “survive freshman year”. fall season with 6-1, 6-1 victory over Oscar Gomez of Nevada... Went 6-15 in doubles, all teamed with Chin. MONTA VISTA HS ’03: Ranked No. 20 in the year-end 18s Singles Doubles AUDREY WINGO ranking... Captured (along with partner Robert Yee) the De Anza Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Senior • Felton, Calif. League doubles title in 2001, then advanced to third round of 2003-04 7-8 .467 6-15 .286 Central Coast Section tournament... Won DAL Sportsmanship 2004-05 12-7 .632 3-9 .250 2004-05: Finished 7-17 in singles, including 6-12 at No. 3 spot... Award as a senior... Team won three CCS championships, and Total 19-15 .559 9-24 .273 Beat Saint Mary’s Dunya Stankovic and Cal’s Hillary Englert to advance to posted two NorCal runner-up fi nishes and a NorCal title... quarterfi nals at Saint Mary’s Invitational... Beat Tyffani Thomas of Montana Matadors also placed 2nd at National Invitational Tournament at Corono Del Mar. State, 7-5, 6-4, in Aggies’ fi rst dual win... Posted 6-4, 2-6, 7-6 (10-7) PERSONAL: Born in Berlin, Germany... Double-majoring in German and economics... Parents are marathon win over Saint Mary’s Megan Schulman in dual action... Went Dirk & Martina Bartels... Career sports highlight was winning the state title in high school... Says best 7-17 in doubles, paired with Ashley Lehman (6-11), Kaitlin Callan (0-5) athlete he’s faced is his brother, Ben, now a senior at UC Santa Cruz. and Natalie Rozenblum (1-1). 2003-04: ALL-CCAA FIRST TEAM... Finished 14-12 in singles, 9-4 at No. 5 position, 6-2 in conference matches... Led team with fi ve wins against MICHAEL CHIN D-I competition... Enjoyed 1-6, 6-2, 7-6 (10-6) comeback win over Urska Junior • Sunnyvale, Calif. Dvorsek of Pacifi c (2/15)... Went 4-3 in doubles, paired with Jennifer Fong (3-3) and Ally Muller (1-0)... Wingo/Fong advanced to ITA West Regional quarterfi nals. 2004-05: Posted 8-15 singles record, mosty at No. 1 (0-5) and No. 2 2002-03: Went 3-2 in singles, including 2-0 mark against (3-8)... Won three of four matches at Bronco Classic... Went 8-13 in doubles, Singles Doubles CCAA opponents... Beat Cassandra Sumrow of Cal St. San teaming up with Justin Garcia (6-7) and Bastian Bartels (2-6)... Chin/Garcia Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. BBernardino,ernardino, 6-0,6-0, 6-3,6-3, inin lonelone appearanceappearance atat No.No. 4 singlessingles (2/21)...(2/21)... tandem won three straight matches in March, including 8-6 victory over 2002-03 3-2 .600 2-2 .500 FFinishedinished 22-2-2 iinn ddoubles,oubles, ppairedaired wwithith KKerrierri RRoemer...oemer... TTandemandem Nevada’s Jooste/Popovic team in Aggies’ dual win over Wolf Pack. 2003-04 14-12 .538 4-3 .571 defeated Shannon Aloia and Lisanne Elfring of Saint Mary’s, 2003-04: Went 4-20 in singles... Spent majority of spring at either No. 2004-05 10-18 .357 7-17 .292 8-1 (2/23). 1 (1-8) or No. 2 (0-4) position... First collegiate win was 6-2, 6-1 victory Total 27-32 .458 13-22 .371 SAN LORENZO VALLEY HS ’02: Went undefeated in each over UCLA’s Chris Surpaol at Fresno State Bulldog Classic... Finished with of her last two years, capturing Santa Cruz Coast Athletic League 6-15 mark in doubles, all paired with Bastian Bartels. titles in both... Voted Rookie of the Year in 1998, team MVP as a sophomore... Scholar-Athlete honoree... WILCOX ADRIAN HS ’03: Earned fi rst-team All-San Jose Mercury News Graduated among top 10 in her class. honors as a senior... Voted team MVP that year, posting a 23-1 mark (17-0 entering postseason) at No. PERSONAL: Born in Los Gatos, Calif.... Spanish major... Parents are Guy & Debbie Wingo... Hopes to 1 singles... Captured the Santa Clara Valley Athletic League title and advanced to third round of Central become a dentist... Mother is a dental assistant... Proudest personal accomplishment was being selected to Coast Section singles tournament... Named CIF Scholar-Athlete... Won both 18s singles and doubles (with the All-CCAA fi rst team in 2004... Would title her autobiography, “Come Walk A Mile In My Shoes”. Justin Garcia) at 2003 Pacifi c Coast Championships in Aptos... Placed 6th at national open 16s... Ranked nationally in both 16s and 18s divisions, and among the top 10 in the NorCal Boys 18s. PERSONAL: Born in Mountain View, Calif.... Majoring in Singles Doubles exercise biology... Parents are Thomas & May Chin... Lists Lance Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. ArmstrArmstrongong as sports herheroo but prpretendedetended to be SerSergeigei FederFederovov as 2003-04 4-20 .167 6-15 .286 a youngster... Selected (along with teammate Justin Garcia) to 2004-05 8-15 .348 8-13 .381 compete in doubles exhibition with John McEnroe and Wayne Total 12-35 .255 14-28 .333 FerreiraFerreira at MaryaMarya Welch Tennis Center dedication festivities.

AGGIE PROFILES -- 10 -- -- 11 -- AGGIE PROFILES JORDAN COMBS JAYCE FITCH Sophomore • Clovis, Calif. Junior • Carlsbad, Calif.

2004-05: Compiled 8-12 singles record, including 4-7 at No. 3 2004-05: Posted 6-12 singles record, including 4-7 at No. 1, 2-3 at No. position... Came back from 6-0 loss in fi rst set to win fi nal two sets, 6-4 and 2 positions... Won fi ve in a six-match stretch starting with 6-2, 6-3 victory 7-6, in dual matchup with Nevada’s Brandon Sieth... Led Aggies in doubles over Sacramento State’s Juniad Hossain, and ending with 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 battle wins, teaming up with Casey McMakin for 11-9 record... Combs/McMakin against Nevada’s Adam Jooste... Finished 6-5 in doubles, teaming up with won consolation fi nal at Santa Clara Bronco Classic, defeating Nevada’s Blake Roberts (5-2) and Bastian Bartels (1-3)... Roberts/Fitch tandem won Volger/Watabe tandem by fi nal of 8-2. its fi nal four matches of the fall season, including back-to-back victories CLOVIS HS ’04: Three-time team MVP... Advanced to 2004 valley over two different Hawai’i teams. fi nals... Reached quarterfi nals in both singles and doubles at the 2003 USTA 2003-04: Finished with 11-14 singles mark, mostly at No. 1 (1-8)... Interscholastic-West tournament in Fresno. Opened season with 6-3, 6-1 win over Sacramento State’s Ramon Perez... PERSONAL: Born in Clovis, Advanced to quarterfi nals of ITA West Regional before falling 7-5, 6-4 to Singles Doubles Calif.... Has not declared a major... Parents are David & Connie 3rd-seeded Emil Novak of UC San Diego... Went 5-5 in doubles, Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Combs... David played tennis at Fresno State. teamed with Robert Wong during fall season and Ross Barasch Singles Doubles 2004-05 8-12 .400 11-9 .550 during spring... Fitch/Barasch advanced to semis of Ojai tourney Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. to conclude season. 2003-04 11-14 .440 5-5 .500 LA COSTA CANYON HS ’03: Selected as Athlete of the Year 2004-05 6-12 .333 6-5 .545 by the North County Times as a senior... All-San Diego Section Total 17-26 .395 11-10 .524 DANIEL ELEFANT pick in 2002... Won Avocado League doubles title (with younger Sophomore • Alameda, Calif. brother, Jeff) in 2003, singles banner in 2001... He and Jeff were named San Diego Section Co-Athletes of the Year in 2003... Lead team to conference championship as a senior... Made San Diego Union-Tribune 2004-05: Finished with 7-14 singles mark, splitting time at No. 3 (4-7), All-Academic Team with a 4.15 GPA. No. 4 (1-2) and No. 5 (1-0) slots... Beat Santa Clara’s Tyler Wilson, 6-4, 7-6 PERSONAL: Born in Carlsbad, Calif.... Majoring in exercise biology... Parents are Craig & Jackie (5); then Pacifi c’s Austin Kakar, 6-1, 6-3, to advance to semifi nals at Bronco Fitch... Mother, Janis Fitch, played tennis at San Diego State... Career highlight was winning the section Classic... Went 2-5 in doubles, pairing with Henri Landes... Elefant/Landes doubles title... Would recommend just one change to his sport: “It’s too quiet. We need more noise.” picked up wins vs. Swarthmore and San Francisco. ALAMEDA HS ’04: North Coast Section runner-up in 2004... Selected as Alameda-Contra Costa Athletic League MVP all four years, only losing one league match during his career... Ranked among top 10 in Boys’ 16s and JUSTIN GARCIA 18s in Northern California... Captured CIF-NCS doubles championship as a Sophomore • Folsom, Calif. sophomore... Participated in Boys’ 16s and 18s Supernational tournaments... Represented Northern California at 2003 Junior Davis Cup. 2004-05: Played mostly doubles, tallying 7-8 record... Teamed up with PERSONAL: Born in Oakland, Calif.... Has yet to declare a Singles Doubles Michael Chin for 6-7 mark, with Daniel Furman for 1-1 ledger... No. 1 Chin/ major... Parents are David & Anna Elefant... Non-sports hero is Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Garcia squad won three straight matches in March, including 9-7 victory his grandfather, sports hero is Pete Sampras. 2004-05 7-14 .333 2-5 .286 over Saint Mary’s Platanov/Tizot tandem... Made one singles appearance, beating USF’s Andrew Bertolina, 6-4, 7-6 at No. 6 position. 2003-04: On roster, did not play. FOLSOM HS ’03: Selected as team MVP all four years... Played No. 1 singles for three seasons... Won 2003 Pacifi c Coach Championships in Aptos, Calif., partnered with Aggie teammate Michael Chin. PERSONAL: Born in Santa Clara, Calif.... Exercise biology major... Parents are Rolando & Lilia Garcia... Younger brother, Shaun, Singles Doubles also attends UC Davis... Hopes to become a physical therapist... Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Proudest personal accomplishment was earning a top-20 singles 2003-04 did not play ranking and No. 2 doubles ranking in NorCal Boys’ 18s in 2004... 2004-05 1-0 1.000 7-8 .467 Teamed up with John McEnroe in exhibition match against Wayne Total 1-0 1.000 7-8 .467 Ferreira and Michael Chin during Marya Welch Tennis Center dedication ceremony.

In April 2005, the Marya Welch Tennis Center was formally dedicated to its namesake. Highlighting the event was an exhibition match between tennis legends Wayne Ferreira and John McEnroe. From left to right: Ferreira, Michael Chin, Robin Guier, Marya Welch, Ally Muller, Justin Garcia and McEnroe.

AGGIE PROFILES -- 12 -- -- 13 -- AGGIE PROFILES HENRI LANDES CASEY McMAKIN Sophomore • San Anselmo, Calif. Junior • El Cajon, Calif.

2004-05: Went 3-4 in singles, picking up all three wins at ITA Northwest 2004-05: Finished 2nd on team in singles win, compiling 10-8 record... Regionals... Lost second-round match to Cal’s Tyler Browne, then defeated Went 4-3 at No. 5 position, 4-1 at No. 6... Won fi nal three matches of the Portland’s Colby Jaeger and Sacramento State’s William McAllister in season, all in split sets... Teamed up with Jordan Combs to go 11-9 in consolation draw... Finished 2-5 in doubles, all with Daniel Elefant... Elefant/ doubles... Tandem won consolation fi nal at Santa Clara Bronco Classic, Landes beat USF’s tandem of Kienle/Huetternberger at No. 3 slot. defeating Nevada’s Volger/Watabe, 8-2... Combs/McMakin team scored four LYCEE LA PEROUSE ’04: Won Natomas Junior Open and Mills College straight wins, including 9-7 victories vs. Pacifi c and Saint Mary’s. Junior Open in 2004... Also advanced to fi nals of Solano, Paradigm and 2003-04: Led team in wins, both in singles and doubles... Finished McKinley junior open tournaments... Played two years of basketball, serving with 14-9 mark in singles... Won 9 of 10 matches during spring season as team captain in 2002. (2/7-3/9)... Won fi rst three matches at Pacifi c Invitational, including 6-3, PERSONAL: Born in New York, N.Y.... Majoring in international 6-0 opener with Tigers’ Wes Hall... Posted 11-12 doubles record, all with relations... Parents are James Landes and Anne Mairesse... Career highlight was beating Aaron Klapper at twin brother Kyle... Tandem went 5-1 in spring, including four straight to capture ‘B’ fl ight title at Fresno the 2004 Seascape Labor Day Excellence tournament after being State Bulldog Classic. down a set and two break points... Claims “modest” career goals: Singles Doubles VALHALLA HS ’03: Advanced to San Diego Section doubles to win a Grand Slam, an Academy Award, become U.S. President Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Singles Doubles fi nal three straight years (with twin brother Kyle), winning the and serve as an international pacifi er. 2004-05 3-4 .429 2-5 .286 Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. ttitleitle iinn 22002...002... TTandemandem wwonon ffourour sstraighttraight GGrossmontrossmont SSouthouth 2003-04 14-9 .609 11-12 .478 LLeagueeague doublesdoubles championshipschampionships andand fi nishednished asas highhigh asas 2nd2nd 2004-05 10-8 .556 11-9 .550 at Ojai Tournament... Helped lead team to 2nd-place section Total 24-17 .585 22-21 .512 fi nish in 2003... Four-year member of San Diego Union-Tribune JEFFREY LIST All-Academic TTeam.eam. Freshman • Westlake Village, Calif. PERSONAL: Born in La Mesa, Calif... Majoring in philosophy... Parents are Kelly & Pamela McMakin... Has an unusual prematch routine: spins his racket 10 times, walks three steps to his left, jumps up and 2004-05: Did not play. down exactly 25 times, then kisses his lucky Buddha while holding his left foot. HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Alexander Dawson School (Lafayette, Colo.) in 2004 after attending Vail Mountain School for three years... Beat Vinny Fallico of Ralston Valley to win Colorado High School Activity Association state title in 2003... Compiled 21-1 singles record that year. KYLE McMAKIN PERSONAL: Born in Calabasas, Calif.... Majoring in English... Parents Sophomore • El Cajon, Calif. are Don & Donna List... Oldest of three siblings, including brother Troy (16) and sister Courtney (14)... Career highlight was winning CHSAA 2004-05: Did not play. state title. 2003-04: Played mostly doubles, teaming up with brother Casey for 11-12 record... McMakin twins went 4-0 at Fresno State’s Bulldog Classic to capture ‘B’ fl ight championship... Went 1-1 at ITA Northwest Regionals in only singles action... Beat Colorado School of Mines’ Mark Chung, 6-1, TAYLOR MATSUMOTO 6-3, in tourney opener. VALHALLA HS ’03: Reached San Diego Section doubles fi nal three Freshman • Monterey, Calif. straight years (with twin brother Casey), capturing title in 2002... Tandem won four straight Grossmont South League doubles championships and YORK SCHOOL: Four-year team MVP... Won school’s York Cup fi nished as high as 2nd at Ojai Tournament... Selected as Grossmont South scholar-athlete award three times... Captured four straight Mission Trail League Athlete of the Year in 2003... Helped lead team to runner- Athletic League titles...One of four nationwide recipients of Bill Talbert up fi nish in CIF-SDS playoffs... Also a San Diego Union-Tribune Singles Doubles Sportsmanship Award in 2005, as selected by the International Tennis Hall All-Academic honoree, posting a 3.92 GPA. Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. of Fame... Also won USTA NorCal’s similar Daniel Scafi di Award... Ranked PERSONAL: Born in La Mesa, Calif... Majoring in landscape 2003-04 1-1 .500 11-12 .478 as high as No. 4 nationally in Boys 18s doubles. architecture... Parents are Kelly & Pamela McMakin... Proudest 2004-05 did not play PERSONAL: Born in Monterey, Calif.... Majoring in fi lm studies... personal accomplishment was reaching quarters (2001), semis Total 1-1 .500 11-12 .478 Parents are Neal & Diana Matsumoto... Listens to soundtrack to Friday (2002), then fi nals (2003) of Ojai doubles bracket, “because I Night Lights as a pre-match routine. kept improving”... Sports hero is Younes El Aynaoui of .

AGGIE PROFILES -- 14 -- -- 15 -- AGGIE PROFILES 2005 WOMEN’S DUAL MATCH RESULTS 2005 WOMEN’S INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

Date Opponent Div. Result Singles D-I D-II Other SINGLES Jan. 22 at Arizona State I L, 0-7 0-6 L Overall Div. I Div. II #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Jan. 27 at Stanford I L, 0-7 0-6 L KAITLIN CALLAN 4-21 3-20 1-1 0-0 0-1 0-1 2-16 0-0 0-0 Feb. 4 MONTANA STATE I W, 4-3 4-2 W ROBIN GUIER 16-13 8-13 4-0 0-0 7-11 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Feb. 5 SACRAMENTO STATE I L, 0-7 0-6 L Cindy Kitch 3-4 3-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 Feb. 13 at UC San Diego II L, 4-5 3-3 L Ashley Lehman 3-11 3-11 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-2 Feb. 18 LONG BEACH STATE I L, 1-6 1-5 L ALLY MULLER 9-20 6-19 2-1 6-13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Feb. 22 HAWAI’I I L, 1-6 1-5 L YUKA OTAKA 6-17 5-16 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 3-12 0-0 Feb. 25 at San Jose State I W, 5-2 4-2 W Natalie Rozenblum 1-4 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Mar. 5 SANTA CLARA I L, 0-7 0-6 L Laura Tidik 2-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Mar. 5 NEVADA I W, 6-1 6-1 W AUDREY WINGO 10-18 7-17 2-1 0-1 0-1 6-12 0-0 0-0 0-0 Mar. 8 at San Francisco I L, 1-6 1-5 L Amanda Wise 6-19 5-17 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-5 4-9 Mar. 9 SONOMA STATE II W, 7-0 6-0 W 2006 AGGIES IN ALL CAPS Apr. 2 CAL POLY I L, 2-5 2-4 L Apr. 3 at Saint Mary’s I L, 2-5 2-4 L Apr. 8 at Cal State Northridge I L, 0-7 0-6 L Apr. 9 vs. UC Riverside (at UC Irvine) I L, 1-6 1-5 L DOUBLES Apr. 9 at UC Irvine I L, 0-7 0-6 L Ovearll Callan Guier Kitch Lehman Muller Otaka Rozenblulm Tidik Wingo Wise Apr. 10 at Cal State Fullerton I L, 2-5 1-5 L KAITLIN CALLAN 2-14 – – – – – 1-1 – – 0-50-5 1-81-8 Apr. 15 PACIFIC I L, 1-6 1-5 L ROBIN GUIER 14-13 – – – – 14-13 – – – – – Apr. 16 UC SANTA BARBARA I L, 1-6 0-6 L Cindy Kitch 0-4 – – – – – 0-2 0-1 0-1 – – Ashley Lehman 8-19 – – – – 0-2 – – – 6-116-11 2-62-6 Home matches in ALL CAPS ALLLLYY MULLER 14-15 – 14-13 – 0-2 – – – – – – (1) - California Men’s Team Invitational (at Cal Poly Pomona) - 2nd place YUKA OTOTAKAAKA 1-3 1-1 – 0-2 – – – – – – – Overall Record: 4-16 Natalie Rozenblum 1-2 – – 0-1 – – – – – 1-1 – vs. Division I: 3-15 Laura Tidik 0-8 – – 0-1 – – – – – – 0-70-7 vs. Division II: 1-1 AUDREY WINGO 7-17 0-5 – – 6-11 – – 1-1 – – – vs. Big West members: 0-8 Amanda WWiseise 3-21 1-8 – – 2-6 – – – 0-70-7 – –

2006 Aggies in ALL CAPS RECAP RECAP

2005 -- 16 -- -- 17 -- 2005 2005 MEN’S DUAL MATCH RESULTS 2005 MEN’S INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

Date Opponent Div. Result Singles D-I D-II Other SINGLES Nov. 12 at Hawai’i I L, 1-6 1-5 L Overall Div. I Div. II #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Nov. 13 at Hawaii-Hilo II W, 6-3 3-3 W BASTIAN BARTELS 12-7 11-5 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-3 4-0 3-0 Jan. 22 at Santa Clara I L, 1-6 1-5 L MICHAEL CHIN 8-15 6-13 1-1 0-5 3-8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Jan. 29 at Fresno State I L, 1-6 1-5 L JORDAN COMBS 8-12 5-11 1-1 0-0 0-0 4-7 1-2 1-0 0-0 Feb. 5 at UC Irvine I L, 1-6 1-5 L DANIEL ELEFANT 7-14 6-11 0-2 0-0 0-0 1-4 2-5 0-2 1-0 Feb. 6 at UC Riverside I L, 2-5 1-5 L JAYCE FITCH 6-12 3-11 1-1 4-7 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Feb. 12 SACRAMENTO STATE I L, 3-4 3-3 L DANIEL FURMAN 1-3 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-1 0-1 Feb. 13 at UC Santa Cruz III L, 3-4 3-3 L JUSTIN GARCIA 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Feb. 26 PACIFIC I L, 1-6 1-5 L HENRI LANDES 3-4 3-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-2 Mar. 5 SWARTHMORE III W, 7-0 6-0 W CASEY McMAKIN 10-8 7-8 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 4-3 4-1 Mar. 6 at Saint Mary’s I L, 3-4 2-4 L Blake Roberts 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Mar. 13 NEVADA I W, 6-1 5-1 W Robert Wong 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Apr. 1 MONTANA STATE I L, 1-6 1-5 L 2006 AGGIES IN ALL CAPS Apr. 2 PORTLAND I L, 2-5 2-4 L Apr. 3 CAL POLY I L, 2-5 2-4 L Apr. 9 at San Francisco I L, 3-4 3-3 L Apr. 14 UC SAN DIEGO II L, 3-4 2-4 L DOUBLES ombs Apr. 16 at Nevada I W, 4-3 4-2 W Overall Bartels Chin C Elefant Fitch Furman Garcia Landes McMakin Roberts BASTIAN BARTELSBARTELS 3-9 – 2-6 – – 1-3 – – – – – Home matches in ALL CAPS MICHAEL CHIN 8-13 2-6 – – – – – 6-7 – – – JORDAN COMBS 11-9 – – – – – – – – 11-911-9 – Overall Record: 4-14 DANIEL ELEFELEFANTANT 2-5 – – – – – – – 2-52-5 – – vs. Division I: 2-12 vs. Division II: 1-1 JAYCE FITCH 6-5 1-3 – – – – – – – – 5-25-2 vs. Big West members: 0-4 DANIEL FURMAN 2-3 – – – – – – 1-1 – – 1-21-2 JUSTIN GARCIA 7-8 – 6-7 – – – 1-1 – – – – HENRI LANDES 2-5 – – – 2-5 – – – – – – CASEY McMAKIN 11-9 – – 11-9 – – – – – – – Blake Roberts 6-4 – – – – 5-2 1-2 – – – –

2006 AGGIES IN ALL CAPS RECAP RECAP

2005 -- 18 -- -- 19 -- 2005 2005 ITA WOMEN’S FINAL D-I RANKINGS 2005 ITA MEN’S FINAL D-I RANKINGS

NATIONAL NORTHWEST REGION NATIONAL WEST REGION Top 20 Teams Teams Top 20 Teams Teams 1. Stanford 1. Stanford 1. UCLA 1. UCLA 2. Florida 2. California 2. Baylor 2. Pepperdine 3. Texas 3. Washington 3. Mississippi 3. Washington 4. Kentucky 4. Oregon 4. Florida 4. Southern California 5. Northwestern 5. Sacramento State 5. Virginia 5. Stanford 6. Georgia Tech 6. Fresno State 6. Illinois 6. California 7. Southern California 7. Pacifi c 7. Georgia 7. San Diego 8. Vanderbilt 8. Washington State 8. Pepperdine 8. San Diego State 9. Georgia 9. Santa Clara 9. Duke 9. Arizona State 10. Clemson 10. Cal Poly 10. LSU 10. Arizona 11. North Carolina 11. Saint Mary’s 11. Tennessee-Knoxville 11. Fresno State 12. UCLA 12. Idaho 12. Texas Tech 12. Oregon 13. Miami (Fla.) 13. Portland 13. Florida State T13. Pacifi c 14. Baylor 14. San Francisco 14. Washington T13. Santa Clara 15. Tulane 15. San Jose State 15. Kentucky T13. San Francisco 16. Harvard 16. South Carolina T13. UC Irvine 17. Duke Top 10 Singles 17. Oklahoma State T13. Portland 18. Tennessee 1. Suzi Babos, California 18. Texas A&M T13. UC Santa Barbara 19. TCU 2. Amber Liu, Stanford 19. Wake Forest 20. William & Mary 3. Alice Barnes, Stanford 20. Tulane Top 10 Singles 4. Dea Sumantri, Washington 1. Sam Warburg, Stanford Top 10 Singles 5. Theresa Logar, Stanford Top 10 Singles 2. Pierreck Ysern, San Diego 1. Megan Bradley, Miami (Fla.) 6. Margarita Karnaukhova, Sacramento State 1. Benedikt Dorsh, Baylor 3. Luben Pampoulov, UCLA 2. Julie Coin, Clemson 7. Erin Burdette, Stanford 2. Sam Warburg, Stanford 4. Benjamin Kohlloeffel, UCLA 3. Audra Cohen, Northwestern 8. Whitney Deason, Stanford 3. Jesse Witten, Kentucky 5. Alex Vlaski, Washington 4. Aibika Kalsarieva, Kentucky 9. Anne Yelsey, Stanford 4. Catalin Gard, Mississippi 6. Connor Niland, California 5. Jennifer Magley, Florida 10. Daria Panova, Oregon 5. Pierrick Ysern, San Diego 7. Sven Swinnen, Oregon 6. Suzi Babos, California 6. Luben Pampoulov, UCLA 8. Jamil Al-Agba, Southern California 7. Amber Liu, Stanford Doubles 7. Ryler Deheart, Illinois 9. K.C. Corkery, Stanford 8. Nicole Leimbach, Southern California 1. Barnes/Burdette, Stanford 8. Ludovic Walter, Duke 10. Pedro Rico, Pepperdine 9. Robin Stephenson, Alabama 2. Liu/Yelsey, Stanford 9. Benjamin Kohlloeffel, UCLA 10. Daniela Bercek, UCLA 3. Babos/Kusano, California 10. Alex Vlaski, Washington Doubles 4. Jantz/Sainz, Fresno State 1. Warburg/Corkery, Stanford Top 10 Doubles 5. Panova/Dieskova, Oregon Top 10 Doubles 2. O’Grady/Matalonga, Arizona 1. Shadisha Robinson/Caroline Basu, Georgia 6. Sumantri/Hadzic, Washington 1. Antonio Ruiz/, Georgia 3. Slovic/Chu, Washington 2. Audra Cohen/Cristelle Grier, Northwestern 7. Hodzick/Deason, Stanford 2. Sam Warburg/K.C. Corkery, Stanford 4. Francis/Kwinta, UCLA 3. Alice Barnes/Erin Burdette, Stanford 8. Karnaukhova/Karayeva, Sacramento State 3. Jesse Witten/Tigran Martirosyan, Kentucky 5. Briaud/Niland, California 4. Riza Zalameda/Daniela Bercek, UCLA 9. Shabaz/Waller, Cal Poly 4. Ken Skupski/Mark Growcott, LSU 6. Berg/Al-Agba, Southern California 5. Catrina Thompson/Christian Thompson, Notre Dame 10. Mendiburu/Bak, Oregon 5. Benedikt Dorsch/Matija Zgaga, Baylor 7. Vlaski/Palmanshofer, Washington 6. Megan Bradley/Audrey Banada, Miami (Fla.) 11. Tallo/Hasquett, Fresno State 6. Scott Green/Ross Wilson, Ohio State 8. Pampoulov/Kohlleffel, UCLA 7. Zerene Reyes/Jennifer Magley, Florida 12. Leksinska/Marshall, Oregon 7. Ben Rogers/Ockie Oosthuizen, Tennessee-Knoxville 9. Sigurdsson/Zravkovic, Pacifi c 8. Kendall Cline/Aniela Mojzis, North Carolina 13. Martinez/Sallai, Washington State 8. Thomas Schoeck/Luke Shields, Boise State 10. Ysern/Plotnik, San Diego 9. Aibika Kalsarieva/Sarah Foster, Kentucky 14. Heil/Mrazovic, Pacifi c 9. Hamid Mirzadeh/Greg Ouellette, Florida 11. Browne/Sebescen, California 10. Alix Lacelarie/Julie Coin, Clemson 15. Lee/Thompson, Cal Poly 10. Gabor Zoltan/Alex Schweizer, Auburn 12. Swinnen/Spencer, Oregon 13. Beuque/Koristovic, San Diego 14. Van’t Hoff/Kazarian, Southern California

RECAP 15. Cech/Modoc, Fresno State RECAP

2005 -- 20 -- -- 21 -- 2005 2005 WOMEN’S BIG WEST RECAP 2005 MEN’S BIG WEST RECAP

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS - INDIAN WELLS TENNIS GARDEN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS - INDIAN WELLS TENNIS GARDEN First Round - Apr. 21 Fifth Place - Apr. 25 Quarterfi nals - Apr. 22 Championship - Apr. 25 #9 Utah State 4, #8 Cal State Fullerton 3 #4 Cal Poly vs. #6 Cal State Northridge (cancelled) #2 Pacifi c 4, #7 Idaho 0 #1 UC Irvine 4, #2 Pacifi c 3 #10 Idaho 4, #7 UC Riverside 0 #4 Cal Poly 4, #5 UC Riverside 1 Quarterfi nals - Apr. 22 Third Place - Apr. 25 #3 UC Santa Barbara 4, #6 Utah State 0 DOUBLES #5 UC Irvine 4, #4, Cal Poly 3 #5 UC Irvine 4, #2 UC Santa Barbara 2 Semifi nals - Apr. 23 1. Morton/Kashiwabara (UCI) #1 Pacifi c 5, #9 Utah State 0 #1 UC Irvine 4, #4 Cal Poly 1 def. Sigurdsson/Zdravkovic (PAC), 8-5 #3 Long Beach State 4, #6 Cal State Northridge 1 Championship - Apr. 25 #2 Pacifi c 4, #3 UC Santa Barbara 2 2. Ulukan/Sjolund (UCI) vs. Vestli/Otte (PAC), DNF #2 UC Santa Barbara 5, #10 Idaho 1 #3 Long Beach State 4, #1 Pacifi c 2 Consolation - Apr. 23 3. Lamm/Surapol (UCI) def. Kelly/Price (PAC), 8-4 Semifi nals - Apr. 23 #6 Utah State 5, #7 Idaho 0 #1 Pacifi c 4, #5 UC Irvine 2 DOUBLES SINGLES 1. Arnar Sigurdsson (PAC) def. Brian Morton (UCI), 7-6 (4), 6-2 #3 Long Beach State 4, #2 UC Santa Barbara 0 1. Bouffl er/Rocha (LBSU) def. Mrazovic/Heil (PAC), 8-1 Fifth Place - Apr. 25 2. Jorgen Vestli (PAC) def. Ryusuke Kashiwabara (UCI), 6-1, 6-1 Consolation - Apr. 23 2. Kostenko/Szendrei (PAC) vs. Alanah Carroll/Porsz (LBSU), DNF #5 UC Riverside 4, #6 Utah State 0 #4 Cal Poly 4, #9 Utah State 0 3. Bengson/Katayama (LBSU) def. Trumpf/Herrmann (PAC), 8-2 3. Victor Lamm (UCI) def. Niclas Otte (PAC), 6-3, 1-6, 6-3 4. Vladimir Zdravkovic (PAC) def. Peter Surapol (UCI), 6-3, 6-2 #6 Cal State Northridge 5, #10 Idaho 1 Third Place - Apr. 25 SINGLES 5. Olof Sjolund (UCI) def. Alan Kelly (PAC), 7-6 (8), 6-0 #3 UC Santa Barbara 4, #4 Cal Poly 1 Ninth Place - Apr. 25 1. Nicole Bouffl er (LBSU) def. Vana Mrazovic (PAC), 6-2, 6-4 6. Mustafa Ulukan (UCI) def. Stephen Conching (PAC), 6-1, 6-2 #8 Cal State Fullerton 4, #7 UC Riverside 3 2. Natalia Kostenko (PAC) def. Stephanie Bengson (LBSU), 6-4, 6-2 3. Katharina Heil (PAC) vs. Sandra Rocha (LBSU), DNF 4. Rachael Porsz (LBSU) def. Katharina Trumpf (PAC), 6-1, 7-5 Seventh Place - Apr. 25 5. Anja Herrmann (PAC) def. Claudia Argumedo (LBSU), 6-2, 6-3 #10 Idaho 4, #9 Utah State 3 ALL-BIG WEST CONFERENCE TEAMS 6. Nicoletta Ratiu (LBSU) def. Viktoria Szendrei (PAC), 6-3, 6-2 First Team - Singles Second Team - Doubles Alex Anselme, UC Santa Barbara; Nick Brotman, UC Santa Barbara; Justin Montgomery/Norman Tam, UC Riverside; Niclas Otte/Jorgen Ryusuke Kashiwabara, UC Irvine; Brian Morton, UC Irvine; John Vestli, Pacifi c; Alex Anselme/Anders Dalskov, UC Santa Barbara; Joao ALL-BIG WEST CONFERENCE TEAMS Nguyen, Cal Poly; Arnar Sigurdsson, Pacifi c; Jorgen Vestli, Pacifi c. Pinho/Roshan Rasekhi, Utah State. First Team - Singles Honorable Mention - Doubles Stephanie Bengson, Long Beach State; Anna Bentzer, UC Irvine; Andrea Pintar/Leslie Damion, UC Santa Barbara; Alanah Car- Second Team - Singles Honorable Mention - Doubles Nicole Bouffl er, Long Beach State; Marielle Gruenig, UC Santa roll/Rachael Porsz, Long Beach State; Ruya Inalpulat/Gina Le, Cal Justin Montgomery, UC Riverside; Victor Lamm, UC Irvine; Vladimir Travis Crawford/Davey Jones, Cal Poly; Olof Sjolund/Mustafa Barbara; Silvia Gutierrez, Cal State Northridge; Natalia Kostenko, State Fullerton; Silvia Gutierrez/Canna Furuta, Cal State Northridge; Zdravkovic, Pacifi c; Matt Baca, Cal Poly; Joao Pinho, Utah State; Ulukan, UC Irvine; Terence Nugent/Uriah Jones, Idaho. Pacifi c; Vana Mrazovic, Pacifi c. Lindsey Bennion/Carolyn Stephens, UC Santa Barbara. Niclas Otte, Pacifi c. Player Of The Year Second Team - Singles Player Of The Year Honorable Mention - Singles Arnar Sigurdsson, Pacifi c Michelle Beyronneau, UC Riverside; Canna Furuta, Cal State North- Anna Bentzer, UC Irvine Mark Contreras, UC Riverside; Terence Nugent, Idaho; Ivan ridge; Chelsea Glynn, UC Santa Barbara; Ruya Inalpulat, Cal State d’Argence, UC Santa Barbara; Peter Surapol, UC Irvine; Fred Dewitte, Coach Of The Year Fullerton; Izabela Mijic, UC Irvine; Samantha Waller, Cal Poly. Coach Of The Year Cal Poly. Guido Baumann, Pacifi c Jenny Hilt-Costello, Long Beach State Honorable Mention - Singles First Team - Doubles Freshman Of The Year Lindsey Bennion, Utah State; Casey Cross, UC Riverside; Carol Freshman Of The Year Brian Morton/Ryusuke Kashiwabara, UC Irvine; Arnar Sigurdsson/ Victor Lamm, UC Irvine Erickson, Cal Poly; Gina Le, Cal State Fullerton; Sandra Rocha, Long Stephanie Bengson, Long Beach State Vladimir Zdravkovic, Pacifi c; John Nguyen/Brett Van Linge, Cal Poly; Beach State; Patricia Ruman, Idaho; Chelsy Thompson, Cal Poly. Nick Brotman/Ivan d’Argence, UC Santa Barbara.

First Team - Doubles Note: UC Davis will become an offi cial member of Nicole Bouffl er/Sandra Rocha, Long Beach State; Samantha the Big West Conference in 2007-08. Waller/Nicole Shabaz, Cal Poly; Chelsea Glynn/Marielle Gruenig, UC Santa Barbara; Vana Mrazovic/Katharina Heil, Pacifi c.

Second Team - Doubles Inna Agababian/Anna Bentzer, UC Irvine; Silvia Gutierrez/YuYu Myinttun, Cal State Northridge; Chelsy Thompson/Noelle Lee, Cal Poly; Casey Cross/H.R. Espiritu, UC Riverside. RECAP RECAP

2005 -- 22 -- -- 23 -- 2005 AGGIES AT THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS AGGIE NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONS

MEN WOMEN 2003...... T17th 1986...... 3rd 2003...... T33rd 1990...... 1st 2002...... T17th 1982...... T12th 2002...... T33rd 1989...... 2nd 2001...... T17th 1981...... T4th 2001...... T5th 1988...... T5th 2000...... T9th 1980...... 12th 2000...... T5th 1987...... 4th 1998...... T17th 1978...... T9th 1999...... T9th 1986...... 4th 1990 Coach Pam Gill-Fisher’s 1997...... T9th 1977...... T13th 1998...... T9th 1984...... 4th Aggies won the school’s fi rst- 1996...... T9th 1976...... T5th 1997...... T5th 1983...... 2nd ever women’s NCAA team 1995...... T5th 1974...... T6th 1996...... T5th 1982...... T3rd title. The ’90 squad featured 1993...... 4th 1973...... 9th 1995...... T9th Cal Aggie Athletic Hall of 1992...... 1st 1971...... T10th 1994...... 3rd The Aggies also won Famers Alison Vidal and 1991...... 3rd 1970...... T3rd 1993...... 1st AIAW Division III titles in Reagan Solt. 1990...... 2nd 1968...... 4th 1992...... 3rd 1980 and 1981. 1989...... 3rd 1991...... 2nd 1987...... T5th

INDIVIDUAL NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

SINGLES 1976 - Tim Monroe 1993 - Mark Segesta 1992 UC Davis won its fi rst men’s tennis national champion- DOUBLES ship under the tutelage of 1992 - Steve Summer/ John Nelson. Steve Summer Jeff McCann and Jeff McCann also won the individual doubles title. 1993 - Mark Segesta/ Dave Allen (at left)

1993 First-year head coach Caryn Maroni led UC Davis to its second NCAA title. The Aggies were ranked No. 1 throughout the season.

PROGRAM HISTORY -- 24 -- -- 25 -- PROGRAM HISTORY THIS IS UC Davis offers more than 100 undergraduate majors – the widest variety of any University of California campus.

ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES Aeronautical Science and Engineering Computational Applied Science Japanese UC Davis comprises three colleges On campus, UC Davis students can rally African American & African Studies Computer Engineering Landscape Architecture (Agricultural & Environmental Sciences, around the highly successful athletics depart- Engineering, Letters & Science), fi ve profes- ment by joining the Aggie Pack spirit organi- Agricultural Systems and Environment Computer Science Linguistics sional schools (Education, Law, Management, zation, or enjoy a fi rst-class performance at American Studies Computer Science & Engineering Managerial Economics Medicine, Veterinary Medicine) plus the Divi- the Robert & Magrit Mondavi Center for the Animal Biology Crop Science & Management Materials Science & Engineering sion of Biological Sciences. Performing Arts. Animal Science Design Mathematics With 103 undergraduate majors and The university also offers hundreds of 80 graduate programs, the university offers student clubs and organizations, including Animal Science & Management Dramatic Art Mechanical Engineering the most expansive and diverse range of cultural clubs, fraternities and sororities, Anthropology East Asian Studies Medieval Studies academics among any of the University of faith-based organizations and the Associated Applied Physics Economics Microbiology California campuses. Additionally, students Students of UC Davis student government. Art History Electrical Engineering Music also have the opportunity to combine majors For the active Aggie, students may or customize their fi eld of study by creating participate in the diverse intramural sports Art Studio English Native American Studies an individual major. program or join one of the 30-plus sports Asian American Studies Entomology Natural Sciences For those interested in graduate degrees clubs. In 2004, the Activities & Recreation Atmospheric Science Environmental & Resource Sciences Nature & Culture – whether it be a master’s degree or a doctor- Center (ARC) opened its doors, providing Avian Sciences Environmental Biology & Management Neurobiology, Physiology & Behavior ate – UC Davis offers advising services to the campus with its own state-of-the-art fi t- help students craft their education toward ness venue. Biochemical Engineering Environmental Horticulture & Urban Nutrition Science those goals. An estimated 86 percent of UC In April, UC Davis hosts Picnic Day, an Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Forestry Optical Science & Engineering Davis students applying to graduate schools annual student-run open house. The popular Biological Science Environmental Policy Analysis & Planning Philosophy earn acceptance to either their fi rst or second event showcases all that the campus has to of- Biological Systems Engineering Environmental Toxicology Physics choices. fer, attracting students, staff, faculty, parents, alumni and members of the surrounding Biomedical Engineering Evolution, Ecology & Biodiversity Plant Biology RANKINGS communities. Biotechnology Exercise Biology Political Science UC Davis ranks 11th among public Cell Biology Fiber & Polymer Science Psychology universities, according to U.S. News & World GETTING AROUND Chemical Engineering Film Studies Religious Studies Report, and 16th by the National Research Nestled just southwest of Sacramento, Chemical Engineering/Material Science Food Science Russian Council. Furthermore, the National Science the city of Davis rests just 15 minutes from Engineering French Sociology Foundation places the university 15th in an international airport, and contains a down- the nation in research funding, and Money town station serviced by Greyhound and Chemistry Genetics Soil & Water Science magazine considered UC Davis as one of the Amtrak. Centrally located in the Sacramento Chicana/Chicano Studies Geology Spanish West’s top “best buys”. Valley, the town sits equally close to both Chinese German Statistics Additionally, the Gourman Report rated the fi nest ski resorts and the Pacifi c Ocean’s Civil Engineering History Textiles & Clothing the genetics department at No. 1, while U.S. top beaches. News & World Report ranked the College of Within Davis and its neighboring towns, Classical Civilization Human Development Viticulture & Enology Engineering as No. 13 among its peers. both Yolobus and the student-operated Uni- Clinical Nutrition Hydrology Wildlife, Fish & Conservation Biology trans bus systems offer free transportation to Communication International Agricultural Development Women and Gender Studies registered undergraduates. Community & Regional Development International Relations COMMUNITY The town boasts more bicycles per capi- With a population of approximately ta than any other city in the nation. More than Comparative Literature Italian 60 thousand, Davis is widely known for 50 miles of bike paths make the entire town being a safe, active and socially innovative conducive to both riders and pedestrians. community. The downtown area boasts a multitude of specialty shops, restaurants, theaters and art galleries; while the city’s numerous parks www.ucdavis.edu offer recreational opportunities for active students.

i ii CAMPUS LEADERSHIP LARRY VANDERHOEF VIRGINIA HINSHAW JUDY SAKAKI Chancellor Provost & Executive Vice Chancellor Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs Larry N. Vanderhoef was appointed In 2004 he led a UC Davis delegation Virginia S. Hinshaw, Ph.D. serves as Judy Sakaki assumed her position as chancellor of the University of California, to Iran in an effort to promote dialogue the Provost and Executive Vice Chancel- Vice Chancellor of the Division of Student Davis, in April 1994. He joined the campus and scholar exchange, and to promote lor of UC Davis. In that capacity, she is Affairs in July 2002. Dr. Sakaki oversees in 1984 as executive vice chancellor and generally the notion of crossing boundaries the campus’s chief academic and fi nancial programs and services that enhance the provost. to build greater understanding and good offi cer and acts for the Chancellor in his academic and personal development of stu- During his 10-plus years as chancel- will - a continuing personal and profes- absence. Hinshaw’s responsibilities include dents, including intercollegiate athletics. lor, the campus was invited to member- sional effort. oversight of the campus’s $2.2 billion bud- Sakaki received her bachelor’s and ship in the AAU; increased its extramural His research interests lie in the gen- get and overall responsibility for the UC master’s degrees from California State awards from $169.1 million to $420.7 eral area of plant growth and development, Davis Health System; campus operations, University, Hayward, in 1975 and 1977, million annually, earning a National Sci- and in the evolution of the land-grant uni- including resource management, planning respectively, and a Ph.D. from UC Berkeley ence Foundation (NSF) research funding versities. He has taught classes from fresh- and policy development; and strategic in 1991. In 1994-95 she was an Execu- ranking of 14th in the U.S.; expanded class- man level to advanced graduate study. leadership in planning, coordinating and tive Fellow in the Executive Leadership room, lab, clinical and offi ce space by 2 Chancellor Vanderhoef has served on implementing academic direction and pro- Development Program and the California million square feet, with 1 million more to various national commissions addressing grams. Prior to joining UC Davis in 2001, State University. She also served as an be built over the next fi ve years; completed graduate and international education, the she served as the Dean of the Graduate American Council on Education Fellow the transformation of an ailing county hos- role of a modern land-grant university and School and Vice Chancellor for Research at during that period. pital to an academically distinguished and accrediting issues. the University of Wisconsin, Madison. In 1995 she joined California State fi nancially sound regional medical center; He holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in In addition to her administrative University, Fresno, as dean of Student and made distinctive strides in recruiting biology from the University of Wisconsin, duties, Hinshaw maintains a joint appoint- Affairs, and in 1997 was appointed vice a diverse and accomplished faculty and Milwaukee, and a Ph.D. in plant biochem- ment in two academic departments as a president for Student Affairs and dean of student body. istry from Purdue University. Previously, Professor of Virology in the Department of students. Chancellor Vanderhoef was recently he held faculty positions at the University Internal Medicine, School of Medicine, and Sakaki brought substantial experi- honored by the Sacramento Business Journal of Illinois, where he also served as a de- in the Department of Pathology, Microbiol- ence with diverse student populations to as one of the 20 people who have con- partment head, and at the University of ogy and Immunology, School of Veterinary the campus as well as an impressive ability tributed most substantially to California’s Maryland, College Park, where he was ap- Medicine at UC Davis. For over 25 years to forge links between student services and capital region over the past 20 years and by pointed provost. He was awarded honorary she has conducted research on viruses, pri- academic programs. UC Davis students, the Sacramento Metropolitan Chamber of doctoral degrees by Purdue University and marily infl uenza, at different hospitals and and the campus community, benefi t sig- Commerce as Sacramentan of the Year. by Inje University in Korea. universities, including Medical College of nifi cantly from her expertise, insights, and Virginia, University of California Berkeley, passion for providing an optimal learning St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Har- environment. vard Medical School, and the University of Wisconsin Madison. Hinshaw’s research has increased our understanding of various aspects of infl uenza viruses, such as important hosts in nature, transmission among humans, lower mammals and birds, genetic changes related to disease severity, the molecular basis of cell killing, and new approaches to vaccines. Her innovative and energetic teaching style, combined with her con- tinual advocacy for research and educa- tion, has earned her national recognition and acclaim. Larry Vanderhoef Virginia Hinshaw Judy Sakaki Chancellor Provost & Executive Vice Vice Chancellor Chancellor Student Affairs

iii iv UC DAVIS ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY, cont. GREG WARZECKA ...... Director of Athletics KEY NUMBERS Offi ce Phone Intercollegiate Athletics ...... 264 Hickey ...... 752-1111 On August 1, 1995, Greg Warzecka became the 11th director of athletics Michelle Roppeau, Academic Advising ...... 204 Hickey ...... 752-0714 at UC Davis. In the decade-plus since, the Aggie athletics program has enjoyed Andy Bloom, Strength & Conditioning ...... Weight Room ...... 752-5124 unprecedented success under his guidance. Rob Norris, Game Mgmt...... 140F Pavilion ...... 752-0641 Warzecka’s penchant for progress began from his fi rst year as director when he was charged with the task of fully engaging the campus in dicussions regarding whether or not UC Davis would offer athletics-related fi nancial aid. TeamAggie ...... 116 A Street ...... 757-3146 One year later, the campus announced the launch of its fi rst-ever grant-in-aid Aggie Pack ...... 116 A Street ...... 757-3134 program. Creative Communication Services ...... 116 A Street ...... 750-3143 Warzecka has also overseen UC Davis’ transition into two conferences in Aggie Auction/Marketing & Promotions ...... 116 A Street ...... 752-2699 his short tenure. In 1998, the Aggies moved from the now-defunct Northern California Athletic Conference to the powerful California Collegiate Athletic Association. Men’s Equipment Room ...... 110 Hickey ...... 752-0259 Then in 2003, the UC Davis program announced that it would join the Big West Conference Women’s Equipment Room ...... 163 Hickey ...... 752-0635 and thus reclassify from NCAA Division II to Division I status. Training Room - Hickey ...... 115 Hickey Gym ...... 752-0647 During Warzecka tenure, UC Davis captured six NACDA Division II Directors’ Cups as the most outstanding overall program in the country. For his part, NACDA selected Warzecka Training Room - Pavilion ...... 180 Pavilion ...... 752-7515 as its A.D. of the year for the D-II West Region in 2001-02. Furthermore, the editors of Sports Illustrated magazine lauded the Aggie program on HEAD COACHES ...... Offi ce ...... Phone three different occasions. In 1999 and 2000, Sports Illustrated For Women named UC Davis as Fall Sports the top Division II school for women athletics. One year later, SI selected UC Davis as its top Bob Biggs, Football ...... 222 Hickey ...... 752-1356 D-II school for the 2001-02 year. TBA, Volleyball (W) ...... 287 Hickey ...... 752-0644 Before turning to administration, Warzecka had been a successful baseball coach, fi rst Steve Doten, Water Polo (M) ...... 181 Hickey ...... 752-3452 as an assistant at his alma mater, UC Berkeley. He then served as head coach at San Francisco Jason Jaques, Cross Country (M/W) ...... 3 Hickey Annex ...... 754-6224 State, then at the University of Chicago, where he also served his fi rst post as men’s athletics director. Warzecka returned to California in 1989 to become the A.D. at the University of MaryClaire Robinson, Soccer (W) ...... 333 Hickey ...... 752-0735 Redlands, where he remained until he joined the Aggie athletics staff. Dwayne Shaffer, Soccer (M) ...... 326 Hickey ...... 752-8892

Winter Sports DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY Ray Goldbar, Gymnastics (W) ...... 281 Hickey ...... 752-1188 Area Code 530 Barbara Jahn, Swimming & Diving (W) ...... 214 Hickey ...... 752-9271 Peter Motekaitis, Swimming & Diving (M) ...... 330 Hickey ...... 754-9467 ADMINISTRATION ...... Offi ce ...... Phone Sandy Simpson, Basketball (W) ...... 210 Hickey ...... 752-0315 Greg Warzecka, Director of Athletics ...... 264 Hickey ...... 752-4557 Gary Stewart, Basketball (M) ...... 232 Hickey ...... 752-3501 Executive Assistant: Carol Kelly Lennie Zalesky, Wrestling (M) ...... 140 Pavilion ...... 752-3686 Pam Gill-Fisher, Senior Associate A.D...... 202 Hickey ...... 752-7510 Spring Sports Associate Athletics Directors Kathy DeYoung, Golf (W) ...... 228 Hickey ...... 752-1053 Larry Swanson, External Affairs ...... 283 Hickey ...... 752-8609 Elaine Jones, Lacrosse (W) ...... 224 Hickey ...... 752-2039 Bob Bullis, Business ...... 264 Hickey ...... 752-4806 Daryl Lee, Tennis (M) ...... 332 Hickey ...... 752-9365 Gary Colberg, Intramurals & Sports Clubs ...... 215 ARC ...... 752-3503 Karen Matteson, Softball (W) ...... 183 Hickey ...... 754-6944 Bill Maze, Tennis (W) ...... 332 Hickey ...... 752-7511 Assistant Athletics Directors Rex Peters, Baseball ...... 119 Hickey ...... 752-7513 Mike Angius, Development ...... 116 A Street ...... 752-8683 Emily Plesser, Rowing (W) ...... 324 Hickey ...... 754-7814 Scott Brayton, Marketing & Promotions ...... 116 A Street ...... 757-3135 Deanne Vochatzer, Track & Field (W) ...... 7 Hickey Annex ...... 752-5057 Mitch Campbell, Football Ops & Event Mgmt...... 5 Hickey Annex ...... 752-3525 Jon Vochatzer, Track & Field (M) ...... 2 Hickey Annex ...... 752-8608 Jennifer Cardone, Compliance Services ...... 208 Hickey ...... 754-7552 Cy Williams, Golf (M) ...... 6 Hickey Annex ...... 752-0639 Mike Robles, Media Relations ...... 121 Hickey ...... 752-3680 Jamey Wright, Water Polo (W) ...... 181 Hickey ...... 752-0648 v vi SERVING THE UC DAVIS STUDENT-ATHLETE

STUDENT-ATHLETE ATHLETIC TRAINING/ GUIDANCE SERVICES SPORTS MEDICINE 204 Hickey Gym • (530) 752-3259 Dick Lewis Training Room (115 Hickey Gym) • (530) 752-0647 The Pavilion Training Room • (530) 752-7515 UC Davis ranks among the leaders in athletic academic advisor assigned by sport, a NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Awards and college advisor, and a major advisor (if the stu- Known collectively as “The Healer of The ARC Pavilion training room con- Academic All-District/America honorees. dent has a declared major). Although appoint- Champions”, the UC Davis athletic training tains extensive resources and equipment Student-Athlete Guidance Services deserves ments with the athletic academic advisors are staff comprises fi ve full-time certifi ed athletic for the rehabilitation of injured athletes. much of the credit for these accomplish- not mandatory at UC Davis, student-athletes trainers, a full-time physical therapist/certi- The staff physical therapist is headquartered ments. might choose to see their athletic academic fi ed athletic trainer and approximately 24 there as well. The SAGS offi ce started in 1988 with a advisor for issues including: student athletic trainers. Together, they are single staff member serving as a centralized responsible for providing medical care to the resource for academic advising, eligiblity • Balancing academic and athletic expectations 800-plus student-athletes that compose UC information and campus referrals. The offi ce • General education (GE) requirements Davis’ 26 varsity teams. has since expanded to include additional • Dropping/adding courses The student athletic trainers serve two academic advisors, an athletic aid coordina- • Time management/study skills to three years with the program, logging in tor, an assistant eligibility coordinator and • Assistance completing the mandatory Academic Plan more than 1,500 hours and gaining valuable an administrative assistant. It is headed by Form clinical education in a hands-on environ- Pam Gill-Fisher, senior associate director of • Study hall for student-athletes ment. The internship is ideal for any student athletics. • Personal issues that affect academic performance interested in a graduate program in athletic The SAGS offi ce provides a range of • Choosing a major/career training, as well as any medical or allied medi- services to student-athletes on all 26 intercol- • Declaring or changing a major cal profession. legiate athletics teams, including assistance • Campus resources with course and major selection as well as • Exploration of opportunities beyond athletics interpretation and clarifi cation of eligibility • Preparation for graduate programs Jeff Hogan rules and issues. • Preparation and application for NCAA Postgraduate Head Athletic Trainer UC Davis student-athletes typically have Scholarships and other national awards a minimum of three academic advisors: an

OTHER CAMPUS RESOURCES Cowell Student Health Center ...... 752-2300 Peer Counselors In Athletics (PCA) ...... 754-7103 Internship & Career Center ...... 752-2855 Learning Skills Center ...... 752-2013 Student Employment Center ...... 752-0520 Counseling Center ...... 752-0871 Michelle Roppeau The House (Peer Counseling) ...... 752-2790 Director of Athletic Cross Cultural Center ...... 752-4287 Academic Advising Education Abroad Center ...... 752-3014 Student Disability Center ...... 752-3184 International House ...... 753-5007 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Resource Center ...... 752-2452 Women’s Resource & Research Center ...... 752-3372

FINANCIAL SUPPORT Undergraduate Scholarship Office ...... 752-2804 Financial Aid Office ...... 752-2390 Dean Witter Fund Residential Services ...... 752-2033 vii viii AGGIE FIELD Both Aggie Field (left), HOME OF THE AGGIES the home of soccer and lacrosse, and the James & Ann Dobbins Baseball Complex (below) were The palatial Activites & Recreation HICKEY GYMNASTICS ACTIVITIES & the result of volunteer Center (ARC) opened its doors CENTER efforts dating back to during the spring of 2004, offering a RECREATION CENTER the mid-1980s. wide array of fi tness areas, including full-size basketball courts, a multi- use activity center for indoor soccer or hockey, a running/jogging track, DOBBINS BASEBALL COMPLEX weight rooms, aerobics facilities, squash and racquetball courts and Dobbins boasts one The former Lower Hickey Gym, the fi rst of the fi nest playing a rock-climbing wall. Additional home of women’s athletics in the post- amenities include a wellness center, services in Northern Title IX era, was converted to a fi rst-class California. In 2002, the student lounges and opportunities practice facility for the Aggie gymnastics for conferences and special events. stadium was enhanced team in 2005. to include a press box, a renovated entrance and permanent concession/ restroom facilities.

The ARC adjoins the Pavilion (left), formerly TOOMEY WEIGHT ROOM UC Davis student-athletes welcomed the known as Recreation Hall, the home venue expanded weight room,room, located inside ToomeyToomey for UC Davis basketball, volleyball, wrestling Field. In addition to nearly tripling in size the and gymnastics, as well as concerts and special previousprevious facility,facility, the upgrade also included all events. With a seating capacity of nearly 8,000, new equipment, rrestroomsestrooms and offi ce space. the Pavilion ranks as one of the largest on-cam- pus arenas in Northern California. THE PAVILION

Recognized in 1999 as “Softball Field of LA RUE FIELD the Year” by the Sports Turf Managers Association, La Rue Field hosted fi ve NCAA West Region Softball Cham- pionships in the past decade. Recent Built in the 1950s, Toomey Field has additions include batting cages, covered hosted numerous championship events for dugouts and improved press areas. football, track & fi eld and lacrosse. During the 2000 Olympic Trials, standouts Marion TOOMEY FIELD & Jones and Michael Johnson used the WOODY WILSON TRACK Woody Wilson Track as a practice facility.

SCHAAL AQUATICS CENTER

FUTURE GAMES In January of 2004, the Ted & Rand In the upcoming years, UC Davis Athletics will see Note: each drawing Schaal Aquatics Center hosted its the opening of two fi rst-class athletics facilities. The represents a concept for fi rst event. The complex features an Marya Welch Tennis Center (left), an upgrade of the full build-out. Designs are subject to change. Olympic-sized pool, locker rooms, existing Hickey Tennis Courts, began construction team rooms, offi ce space and perma- in 2004. In 2005, the facility was formally dedicated nent seating for approximately 500 spectators. The aquatics center will to its namesake. allow UC Davis to host champion- ship events, such as this year’s Aggie football and women’s lacrosse will move to a multi-purpose stadium, Western Water Polo Association located adjacent to the Schaal Aquatics Center, as early as the 2006-07 championships. academic year. Initial concept designs call for seating of 10 to 15 thousand spectators, which an eventual build-out to as many as 30,000.

ix x TRANSITION TO DIVISION I

On March 11, 2003, I membership in 2007-08. UC Davis made a land- UC Davis will compete in the Big West mark move in its storied Conference in baseball, men’s and women’s intercollegiate athletics basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, history when Chancel- men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s lor Larry Vanderhoef an- soccer, softball, men’s and women’s swim- nounced that the univer- ming & diving, men’s and women’s ten- sity would reclassify from nis, men’s and women’s track & fi eld and NCAA Division II to NCAA Division I status women’s volleyball. Football is a charter and join the Big West Conference. The an- member of the Great West Football Confer- nouncement came after much discussion ence, women’s rowing is a member of the by campus administrators, faculty, staff, Western Independent Rowing Association, students, alumni and local community. men’s and women’s water polo will remain Additionally, UC Davis undergradu- in the Western Water Polo Association and ate students passed the Campus Expansion women’s lacrosse will continue play in the Initiative, which will help fund the Aggies’ Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federation. growing athletics grant-in-aid program. Women’s gymnastics and men’s wres- UC Davis, which began its four-year tling – already classifi ed as Division I pro- transition to Division I in the fall of 2003, grams – will continue their participation will start some competition in the Big West in the MPSF and Pacifi c-10 Conference, in 2004-05 and is scheduled for full Division respectively.

Good News 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 The light at the Provisional First Year Provisional Second Year Provisional Third Year Provisional Fourth Year end of the tunnel • Compliance with all minimum • Full compliance with all Divi- • Attendance at the NCAA • Successfully complete an NCAA brightened when contests and participation sion I legislation and member- Convention. athletics certifi cation self-study the NCAA Division I requirements for sports ship requirements, including • Attendance at a meeting to and evaluation visit. Board of Directors sponsorship set forth in Bylaw scholarship minimums and approved legislation be conducted at the NCAA • Attendance at the NCAA 20.9.3.3 (contests and Division I scheduling. convention to discuss issues Convention. which will make number of participants). Aggies eligible to win • Attendance at NCAA impacting Division I members. • Attendance at a meeting automatic berths to • Submit a formal application convention. Institutional representatives conducted at the NCAA NCAA Championships and fee. • Attendance at NCAA meeting required to attend the Convention to discuss issues beginning their fi rst • Submit a revised strategic at the convention to discuss meeting are the CEO, AD, impacting Division I members. active year of Division SWA, FAR, and Compliance plan based on the previously issues impacting Division I. • Submit an annual report and I membership in Coordinator. submitted plan. • Submit an annual report and updated strategic plan by 2007-08. The Big • Apply Division I legislation to updated strategic plan by • Completion of an NCAA June 30, 2007 based on West Conference- the greatest extent possible. June 30 based on feedback athletics certifi cation orienta- feedback received from the sponsored NCAA received from the previous tion visit. previous years review. 2003-13 passed in • Attendance at the NCAA year. • Completion of a compliance August of 2004. Convention. • The CEI reaches its full • Considered Division I for sched- review conducted by the na- implementation. The athletics- • Attendance at an orientation tional offi ce and submission of Under previous legisla- uling against opponents. designated portion increases session. a report with an institutional tion, the Aggies would to generate an estimated • Total athletics grant-in-aid response of fi ndings. have been ineligible • Submit an annual report and total of $4.26 million in updated strategic plan. increases to approximately to win any automatic $2.5 million. • Submit an annual report and grants-in-aid. berth awarded to the • Considered Division II in updated strategic plan by Big West Conference scheduling against Division I • The portion of the CEI fees June 30 based on feedback 2007-08 until 2009-10. For opponents, Division I against designated for athletics received from the previous men’s basketball, the Division II opponents. increases to generate an year’s annual report. First Year of Division I estimated total of $2.03 • All teams become eligible wait was eight years, • The Campus Expansion • The portion of the CEI fees des- million in grants-in-aid. for conference and NCAA meaning the Aggies Initiative takes effect, ignated for athletics increases championships. would not be able contributing an estimated to contribute an estimated • Teams become eligible to win to win an automatic total of $999,000 – toward total of $3.17 million for Big West automatic berths berth until 2015-16. athletics grants-in-aid. athletics grants-in-aid. to NCAA championships.

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