Guide Contents

Quick Facts ...... 1 2005 RECAP 2006 Roster ...... 2 2005 Season Results ...... 14 Head Coach MaryClaire Robinson ...... 3 2005 Individual Statistics ...... 15 Associate Head Coach Rozanne DeWeese/ Big West Conference Recap ...... 16-17 Assistant Coach Mark Torguson ...... 4 PROGRAM HISTORY PLAYER PROFILES Individual Records ...... 18 Marisa Boge/Lacey Cobb/Corinne Cooley/Roxanne Croze ...... 5 Team Records ...... 19 Megan Daws/Cynthia Dongo/Dayna Dumont ...... 6 Honors & Awards ...... 20 Adrienne Erskine/Heather Finlayson/Michelle Flood/Julia Gamlen ....7 All-Time Letterwinners ...... 21 Magdalena Guzinksi/Jenna Kleine/Jordan Martin/Lizzie Masland ...... 8 Annie McAllister/Sarah Peters/Adrian Samson ...... 9 CAMPUS SECTION Stephanie Schmidt/Molly Scott/Katie Snyder ...... 10 This is UC Davis ...... i-ii Brianna Tsui/Rochelle VanBuskirk/Megan Wall ...... 11 About UC Davis Athletics ...... iii-iv Britnee Warmerdam/Danielle Contro/ Facilities Overview ...... v-vi Kristina Klaas/Delcie Thankachan ...... 12 Transition to Division I ...... vii Jackie Whynot/Courtney Brown/Lauren Huntley ...... 13

2006 UC Davis Women’s Soccer Quick Facts

School: University of California, Davis (UC Davis) Media Relations Contact: John McMahon (SUNY Oswego ’95) Address : One Shields Avenue / Davis, CA 95616 Media Relations Offi ce: (530) 752-2663 Established/Founded: 1905/1908 McMahon’s Home Phone: (530) 979-1749 Enrollment: 29,637 McMahon’s E-Mail Address: [email protected] Nickname: Aggies Media Relations FAX: (530) 754-5674 Colors: Yale Blue & Gold Offi cial Website: http://www.ucdavisaggies.com National Affi liation: NCAA Division I Provisional (Reclassifying from D-II) Conference: Independent† 2005 Record: 5-10-3 Home Sites: Aggie Soccer Stadium (1,000) Letterwinners Ret/Lost: 16/10 Starters Ret/Lost: 6/5 Chancellor: Dr. Larry Vanderhoef (Wisc. Milwaukee ’64) Director of Athletics: Greg Warzecka (UC Berkeley ’73) Senior Associate A.D.: Pam Gill-Fisher (UC Davis ’71) AGGIE SOCCER STADIUM Associate A.D.s External Affairs: Larry Swanson (Oregon State ’65) One of the finest Business & Game Mgmt.: Bob Bullis (Northern Iowa ’71) playing surfaces in Assistant A.D.s Northern California, Media Relations: Mike Robles (Cal Poly ’88) Aggie Soccer Stadium Football Ops & Event Mgmt: Mitch Campbell (UC Davis ‘87) has been the home to Marketing & Promotions: Scott Brayton (UC Davis ‘94) the UC Davis men’s and Compliance: Jennifer Cardone (Adelphi ‘90) women’s soccer teams Development: Mike Angius (UC Davis ‘77) since 1985. Built with Faculty Athletic Rep.: Dr. Kimberly Elsbach (Iowa ’85) primarily volunteer Head Athletic Trainer: Jeff Hogan (UC Davis ’81) time materials, Aggie Soccer Stadium is a product of the community’s dedication to the Head Coach: MaryClaire Robinson (Colorado College ’90) sport of soccer. Career Record: 141-100-19 in 14 years The stadium bleachers, which have a capacity of 1,200 spectators, UC Davis Record: Same are the result of a 10-year project that reached completion in 1997. Coach’s Offi ce: 333 Hickey Gym / One Shields Avenue/ Davis, CA 95616 There are 65 nameplates affi xed to the seat backs to recognize major Coach’s Phone: (530) 752-0735 stadium contributors. Additionally, an electronic scoreboard and Coach’s E-Mail Address: [email protected] high-fi delity sound system has been added to the facility. Furthermore, new restrooms and concessions were added to the Associate Head Coach: Rozanne DeWeese (Cal State San Bernardino ’97) baseball/soccer complex during the 2001-02 year. In the summer Email: [email protected] of 2005, the fi eld was resurfaced with a Bermuda hybrid and a new DeWeese Phone: (530) 754-8117 irrigation system was installed. Mark Lucas, who had previously Assistant Coach: Mark Torguson (Metro State ’98) worked at Cal, returned to UC Davis to supervise this project. Aggie Soccer Stadium was among those facilities invited to submit † UC Davis will become an offi cial member of the Big West Conference invitations to become practice facilities for the 1994 World Cup. in 2007-08.

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 1 2006 UC Davis Women’s Soccer Roster

NUMERICAL No Player Pos Ht Yr Hometown School(s) Major 00 Megan DAWS** GK 5-9 Jr. Orinda, Calif. Miramonte HS ’04 Human Development 0 Sarah PETERS GK 5-6 Fr. Petaluma, Calif. Petaluma HS ’06 Design 1 Michelle FLOOD GK 5-8 Jr. Simi Valley, Calif. Moorpark College/Moorpark HS ’03 History 2 Megan WALL** MF 5-5 Jr. Davis, Calif. Davis HS ’05 Human Development 3 Lacey COBB* MF 5-3 So. Fresno, Calif. Santa Catalina HS ’04 Economics 4 Rochelle VANBUSKIRK F/MF 5-3 Fr. Pleasant Hill, Calif. College Park HS ’06 English 5 Jackie WHYNOT* D 5-3 Jr. Fullerton, Calif. Cypress College/Troy HS ’03 Managerial Economics 6 Dayna DUMONT* F 5-5 Jr. Corte Madera, Calif. Redwood HS ’04 Exercise Biology 7 Julia GAMLEN* MF 5-6 Jr. Los Altos, Calif. St. Francis HS ’04 Exercise Biology 8 Corinne COOLEY D 5-6 Fr. Dixon, Calif. Vacaville Christian HS ’05 Neurobiology, Physiology & Behavior 9 Marisa BOGE F/MF 5-10 Fr. Oakland, Calif. Bishop O’Dowd HS ’06 Undeclared 10 Magdalena GUZINSKI*** F/MF 5-8 Sr. Palo Alto, Calif. Gunn HS ’03 Biological Sciences 11 Britnee WARMDERDAM D 5-5 Fr. Lodi, Calif. St. Mary’s HS ’06 Undeclared 12 Annie McALLISTER** F 5-2 Jr. Saratoga, Calif. Saratoga HS ’04 Communication/Psychology 13 Stephanie SCHMIDT* F/MF 5-6 So. Santa Rosa, Calif. Santa Rosa HS ’05 English 14 Cynthia DONGO F 5-7 Jr. Davis, Calif. Univ. of Miami/Davis HS ’05 English 15 Brianna TSUI* D/MF 5-5 So. Danville, Calif. Monte Vista HS ’05 Textiles & Clothing 16 Danielle CONTRO* D 5-3 So. Saratoga, Calif. St. Francis HS ’05 Psychology 17 Heather FINLAYSON* D 5-9 Sr. Redwood City, Calif. Foothill Coll./Notre Dame Belmont HS ’03 Political Science 18 Jordan MARTIN F/MF 5-7 Fr. Temple City, Calif. Temple City HS ’06 Undeclared 19 Roxanne CROZE*** MF 5-6 Sr. Lafayette, Calif. Acalanes HS ’03 Biological Sciences 20 Molly SCOTT* D 5-9 So. Los Altos, Calif. St. Francis HS ’05 Undeclared 21 Kristina KLAAS D 5-5 Fr. Castro Valley, Calif. Castro Valley HS ’05 Neuriobiology, Physiology & Behavior 22 Katie SNYDER*** D 5-6 Sr. San Diego, Calif. University City HS ’03 Human Development 23 Adrienne ERSKINE F/MF 5-6 Fr. Half Moon Bay, Calif. Mercy HS ’06 Exercise Biology 24 Lizzie MASLAND D 5-7 So. Lafayette, Calif. Haverford College/Acalanes HS ’05 Community & Regional Dev. 25 Adrian SAMSON F 5-7 Fr. Danville, Calif. Monte Vista HS ’06 Communication 26 Jenna KLEINE D/MF 5-10 Fr. San Luis Obispo, Calif. San Luis Obispo HS ’06 Psychology Courtney BROWN D 5-5 Fr. Huntington Beach, Calif. Huntington Beach HS ’06 Communication Lauren HUNTLEY D 5-10 Fr. Alamo, Calif. San Ramon Valley HS ’06 English Delcie THANKACHAN D 5-6 Fr. Jamul, Calif. Steele Canyon HS ’05 Biological Sciences

* - denotes years lettered at UC Davis

MaryClaire ROBINSON Head Coach, 15th Year (Colorado College ’90) Rozanne DeWEESE Associate Head Coach, 3rd Year (Cal State San Bernardino ’97) Mark TORGUSON Assistant Coach, 5th Year (Metro State ’98)

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Marisa BOGE: like “bogey” Roxanne CROZE: like “crows” Adrienne ERSKINE: “ER-skin” Kristina KLAAS: like “class” Lizzie MASLAND: “MAZ-land” Delcie THANKACHAN: “THUNK-uh-chun” BRIANNA TSUI: “bree-ANN-uh TSOO-ee”

2 2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER A G G I E C O A C H P R O F I L E S MaryClaire Robinson MaryClaire Robinson enters Aggies to a 15-4-1 overall record and a No.4 national ranking. UC Davis her 15th season as head coach of fi nished Northern California Athletic Conference play with an 8-1-1 the UC Davis women’s soccer pro- record, earning Robinson her second NCAC Coach of the Year honor gram, having compiled a record of as well as Far West Region Coach of the Year. That Aggie team reached 141-100-19 (.579) with the Aggie NCAA postseason play for the fi rst time in program history. program. From 1992 through 2003, Robinson sported a 74-53-11 (.536) mark In many ways the 2004 season in conference games before the program began its reclassifi cation period marked the beginning of a new era to Division I. for Robinson. No longer compet- Prior to her current position, Robinson served as an assistant coach ing against Division II opponents, at UC Davis in 1991 and as JV head coach in 1990 where she guided the Aggies went 8-9-1 against an the team to a 9-4 record. entirely Division I schedule, earn- As a collegiate player, Robinson won fi rst-team All-Central Region ing Soccer Buzz magazine’s No. honors four times at Colorado College and garnered fi rst-team All- 1 ranking among first-year D-I America distinction in 1989. She helped lead her teams to the NCAA programs. title game twice, losing in In 2003, the Aggies posted 1986 and 1989 to North a 9-9-1 record, the fi rst time in Carolina. eight years UC Davis did not reach A 1990 graduate of Colo- double-digit victories. The season was highlighted with back-to-back, rado College, Robinson has season-ending shutout victories over future Division I schools Utah Valley also received her teach- State and Northern Colorado. ing credential and master’s In 2002, the Aggies had one of the fi nest years in program his- degree from Sacramento tory, winning 13 games and reaching the State. NCAA Championships for the fi rst time Robinson and her hus- since 1996. During that run, UC Davis POSITION band, UC Davis alumnus Head Coach eliminated conference rival and two-time Peter Bostrom, reside in Sac- defending NCAA-champion UC San Diego, YEAR ramento with their two-year- en route to a national quarterfi nal berth. 15th old daughter, Teaghan. For her efforts, Robinson was named the NCAA Division II West Region Coach of ALMA MATER the Year for the second time in her career. Colorado College ’90 That season Robinson also directed the Aggies to the California Collegiate Athletic Association tournament for the fourth time in the past fi ve years, earning CCAA Coach of the Year honors. She reached double fi gures in victories for the eighth straight time and the ninth time in her 11 seasons. In 1996, Robinson enjoyed her winningest campaign, guiding the

ROBINSON at UC DAVIS Overall Conference Year W L T W L T Conference Finish Postseason 2005 5 10 3 Independent (not eligible) 2004 8 9 1 Independent (not eligible) 2003 9 9 1 7 7 0 T3rd, CCAA North (not eligible) 2002 13 7 2 8 4 2 1st, CCAA North CCAA Final; NCAA Quarterfi nals 2001 12 7 0 8 6 0 1st, CCCA North CCAA Tournament 2000 10 5 2 7 5 2 2nd, CCAA North CCAA Tournament 1999 11 6 1 9 4 1 2nd, CCAA North 1998 13 6 1 9 5 0 2nd, CCAA North CCAA Tournament 1997 10 7 2 4 4 2 4th, NCAC NCAA First Round 1996 15 4 1 8 1 1 1st, NCAC 1995 11 5 2 4 4 2 3rd, NCAC 1994 7 9 1 3 4 1 3rd, NCAC 1993 7 9 1 3 5 0 3rd, NCAC 1992 10 7 1 4 4 0 3rd, NCAC Totals 141 100 19 74 53 11

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 3 Rozanne DeWeese Mark Torguson Rozanne DeWeese begins her Torguson begins his fi fth sea- third season on the Aggie staff, and son as an assistant coach with her fi rst as associate head coach. primary duties working with the She assists head coach MaryClaire goalkeepers. He spent the previous Robinson in all areas of coaching, four years in a similar position at recruiting and program manage- Cosumnes River College, where he ment. lettered from 1994-95. DeWeese arrived at UC Davis in A 1998 graduate of Metro State, July of 2004 after spending the past Torguson was the Rocky Mountain four seasons as an assistant coach at Athletic Conference Goalkeeper of Indiana State University. There her the Year as a senior. He was also a responsibilities included on-fi eld member of the 1997 Cal State Ba- coaching, team travel and recruit- kersfi eld national champion team. ing coordinator. During her four Torguson later played profes- seasons with the Sycamores, ISU sional with such teams as the produced two fi rst-team All-Mis- Tucson Amigos, Louisiana Outlaws, souri Valley Conference selections California Gold and, most recently, and four second-team all-confer- the Sacramento Knights. In 2005, ence honorees. he posted 162 saves against just 17 goals in 18 games played for the Before working on the staff at Indiana State, DeWeese spent three Western Division champions. Last summer, years as an assistant at her alma mater, Cal State San Bernardino. As a Torguson helped the Knights capture the POSITION member of the staff at CSUSB she assisted with the recruiting efforts, National Premier Soccer League title. Assistant Coach practice sessions and monitored the academic progress of the women’s Torguson is no stranger to the local soc- soccer team. cer community. In addition to his assistance YEAR DeWeese played collegiately for the Coyotes and fi nished her career with the Aggie program, he and fellow UC 5th tied for third all-time in career goals (27) Davis assistant Roxanne DeWeese coach ALMA MATER and fifth in points (61). In her senior POSITION the Davis Legacy club’s under-16 Blaz- Metro State ’98 season she was named team captain, a Associate Head Coach ers squad. Torguson also heads the ’89 second-team All-California Collegiate Ath- Phoenix team. letic Association selection, and a CoSIDA YEAR Academic All-American. DeWeese was the 3rd 1997 Scholar Athlete of the Year and was an NCAA Woman of the Year nominee. ALMA MATER DeWeese holds USSF National “B” and Cal State San Bernardino ’97 National Youth coaching licenses. She Aggie Coaching History coaches two teams with the local Davis Legacy soccer club. UC Davis women’s soccer enters its 24th year of varsity status, having run under the guidance of just four head coaches. The program had been a club until 1983, then became a part of the intercollegiate athletics department after fi eld hockey was discon- tinued.

With 15 of those seasons on her resumé, current head coach MaryClaire Robinson is by far the program’s winningest coach, claiming more than twice as many victories than the three previ- ous coaches combined. She needs nine more to reach the 150- win milestone.

Coach (Years) Record Pct. MaryClaire Robinson (1992-Present) 141-100-19 .579 Nancy Slocum (1989-1991) 20-30-4 .407 Keith Comfort (1985-1988) 26-45-7 .378 Sulaiman Ohiosumua (1983-84) 13-15-2* .467

* Incomplete record for 1984.

4 2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER A G G I E P L A Y E R P R O F I L E S Corinne Cooley Marisa Boge 2005: Redshirted. VACAVILLE CHRISTIAN HS ’05: BISHOP O’DOWD HS ’06: Starred VotedVoted teamteam MVPMVP three straight years... in both soccer and track & fi eld... Earned ServedServed asas teamteam captaincaptain asas a se- ffirst-teamirst-team AAll-Hayll-Hayward Area Athletic POSITION nior...nior... PPlalayed LLeagueeague honorshonors as a senior, after picking Defender up a second-team nod as a junior...junior... Led clubclub b ballall f foror team to North PlacerPlacer UnitedUnited HEIGHT CCoastoast S Sectionection in Roseville. 5-6 POSITION cchampionshiphampionship PERSON- Forward/Midfi elder aass a s senior...enior... AALL: Born in ELIGIBILITY YEAR WWoo o d l a n d , Freshman AAlsolso c chosenhosen HEIGHT as Best OffOffen- CCalif....alif.... Major-Major- 5-10 8 HOMETOWN sivesive PlayerPlayer inin iingng inin neneuro- Dixon, Calif. 2005... Three- ELIGIBILITY YEAR bbiology,iology, physi-physi- 9 ology & behavior (NPB), hopes for career timetime All-HAALAll-HAAL Freshman LAST SCHOOL in physical therapy... Parents are Mark & f i n i s h e r i n Vacaville Christian track, competing in both hurdles plus 400- HOMETOWN Polly Cooley, both of whom are UC Davis HS ’05 meter relay... Won two NCS individual track Oakland, Calif. alumni... Career highlight was scoring three titles... Played club ball for Bay Oaks, helping goals in a game. MAJOR LAST SCHOOL team to State Cup fi nals in 2005. NPB Bishop O’Dowd HS ’06 PERSONAL: Born in Oakland, Calif.... Has yet to declare a major... Parents are MAJOR Thomas Boge & Vickie Giusti... Nickname Undeclared is “Reese”... Career highlights were winning Roxanne Croze CIF-NCS title and reaching State Cup title 2005: Appeared in 13 games, starting game. 12... Fired 24 shots, including 11 on frame, but did not scorscore.e. 2004: Started all 20 games... Took 20 Lacey Cobb shots... RecorRecordedded 2 assists for the season, bbothoth aagainstgainst UUtahtah VValleyalley SStatetate ((9/25)...9/25)... 2005: Appeared in six games as a re- First was to Megan WallWall at 4:59, second serserve,ve, but did not post any stats. was to Annie McAllister for game-winner 2004: Redshirted. in 56th minute. SANTA CATALINA HS ’04: Scored 2003: Played in all 19 games, starting 150 goals in her career, including 47 as 2... Posted a goal and 4 assists for 6 total a junior,junior, 4488 aass a senior... Twice named points... TTookook 21 total shots... ScorScoreded fi rst Player of the YearYear for the Monterey County 19 collegiate goal in 4-0 win over Grand Can- HHeerald All-County Team... Led Mission yon (10/3)... TTrailrail AthleticAthletic LeagueLeague allall fourfour yearsyears, helping TTalliedallied a as-s- POSITION tteameam ccaptapture sists vs. Barry (9/5), Sonoma State (9/10), MMTALTAL ttitleitle iinn Midfi elder POSITION Cal Poly Pomona (10/12) and Utah Valley each... TTeameam Midfi elder State (10/7). w e n t u n - HEIGHT 3 ACALANES HS ’03: Captured fi rst- 5-6 ddefeatedefeated inin HEIGHT team All-Diablo Foothill Athletic League lleagueeague p playlay 5-3 honors as a senior... Won team’s Coaches’ ELIGIBILITY YEAR throughout her career... Played club ball Award in each of her fi rst two years... Also Senior for Santa Cruz Magic, which advanced to ELIGIBILITY YEAR lettered in cross country and track & fi eld State Cup semis for fi ve straight years... Sophomore as a freshman... Played club soccer for HOMETOWN Club also fi nished 2nd at San Diego Surf Lamorinda Sting... Led team in assists and Lafayette, Calif. HOMETOWN Cup in 2003. ranked among leading scorers. Fresno, Calif. LAST SCHOOL PERSONAL: Born in Hanford, Ca- PERSONAL: Born in Mt. Kisco, N.Y.... lif.... Majoring in managerial economics... Acalanes HS ’03 LAST SCHOOL Majoring in biological sciences... Parents Mother is Diane Cobb... If not for soccer, Santa Catalina HS ’04 are Edward & Eleanor Croze... Sports hero MAJOR would probably play tennis (her mom’s is Sissi, against whom she played during Biological Sciences sport) at UC Davis. MAJOR 2004 spring ball... Hopes for career as a Economics criminal attorney.

Year G/ GS Goals Ast Pts Shots Pct. 2003 19/ 2 1 4 6 21 .048 2004 18/ 18 0 2 2 20 .000 2005 13/ 12 0 0 0 24 .000 Total 50/ 32 1 6 8 65 .015

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 5 President’s Day Tournament title and semifi nal berth in Surf Cup... Impact Megan Daws was ranked No. 1 in Northern California, No. 11 nationally... Member of Cal-North ODP State team in 2002 and 2003. 2005: Played in 5 games, starting 2... PERSONAL: Born in Paris, France... Majoring in English... Parents TotalledTotalled 335:00 in net, posting 19 saves are Joseph Dongo and Chantal Aman... Despite her time in the ACC, still agaagainst 6 goals for 1.61 GAA and .760 claims Davis High’s Yudin Field as her favorite facility... Lists the Dalai save average... Had season-best 9 saves vs. Lama as her non-sports hero. CalCal PolyPoly inin fi rstrst collegiatecollegiate startstart (10/2)...(10/2)... Credited with win at Air Force, earning 5 saves in scorscorelesseless second half (9/25)... LLongestongest outingouting waswas 110110-minute draw with Dayna Dumont USF (10/7). 2004: Appeared in 8 games as a reserve, 2005: Saw action in all 18 games, start- logging 348:02 in net... Stopped 13 shots ing 5... ScorScoreded 2 goals with an assist for 5 oonn ggoaloal aagainstgainst 1111 sscorescores fforor .542 aver- total points, T3rdT3rd on team... First careercareer 00 age... Longest outing was 65 minutes (2nd goalgoal camecame inin 75th75th minuteminute vs.vs. AirAir ForceForce half plus two overtimes) against Air Force (9/25)... ScorScoreded second goal on a header ((10/1)...10/1)... HadHad 2 vs.vs. CalCal State No r t h r i d g e saves and no goals to earn win at Utah Valley POSITION POSITION (10/16)...(10/16)... Sent State (9/25). Forward MIRAMONTE HS ’04: Three-time All- Goalkeeper c roro s s f roro m Diablo Foothill Athletic League selection, rightright fl ankank toto HEIGHT HEIGHT HeaHeather Fin- making second team as a senior, fi rst team 5-9 5-5 as a sophomore and junior... Twice named laysonlayson withwith team MVP... Team captured North Coast ELIGIBILITY YEAR 6 0:140:14 remain- ELIGIBILITY YEAR Section title in 2002... Played club ball for Junior inging vs. Nevada Junior Alameda-based Bay Oaks. (9/10)(9/10) to re- PERSONAL: Born in Greenbrae, Calif.... HOMETOWN cord fi rst career assist... Put 8 of her 13 total HOMETOWN Majoring in human development... Mother Orinda, Calif. shots on goal, highest rate on team. Corte Madera, Calif. 2004: Played on UC Davis soccer club. is Virginia Daws... Cousins Cindy and Kim LAST SCHOOL LAST SCHOOL REDWOOD HS ’04: Earned fi rst-team Daws starred in soccer at Notre Dame and Redwood HS ’04 Duke, respectively... Non-sports heroes are Miramonte HS ’04 All-Marin County Athletic League honors as a senior... Helped lead team to MCAL cham- her brothers, Philip, Bradley and Patrick. MAJOR MAJOR pionships in 2001 and 2002... Honored as Human Development Exercise Biology best athlete in her class... Played club ball for Tiburon Lightning for seven years. PERSONAL: Born in San Francisco, Calif.... Exercise biology major... Year G/ GS GA Avg. ShO W-L-T Sv Min Parents are Richard & Alison Dumont... Career highlight was beating 2004 8/ 0 11 2.84 0 2-0-1 13 348:02 the fi rst-place team during her senior year. 2005 5/ 2 6 1.61 0 1-1-1 19 335:00 Total 13/ 12 17 2.24 0 3-1-2 32 683:02 Year G/ GS Goals Ast Pts Shots Pct. 2005 18/ 5 2 1 5 13 .154

Cynthia Dongo Dayna Dumont MIAMI (FLA.): Played two years for HHurricanes...urricanes... StartedStarted 7 of 8 games as a ffreshmanreshman beforebefore sufferingsuffering season-endingseason-ending kkneenee injuryinjury vs.vs. DDuke...uke... PPost-ost- POSITION eedd o onene g goaloal Forward oonn 7 s shotshots i inn 22004...004... FirstFirst HEIGHT collegiate goal 5-7 w a s g a m e - w i n n e r v s . ELIGIBILITY YEAR MMaryland...aryland... Junior 14 AppearAppeareded in 7 games as a rre-e- HOMETOWN serserveve in 2005, Davis, Calif. but did not record any stats. LAST SCHOOL DAVIS HS ’04: Helped Blue Devils Miami capture back-to-back league titles (Capital Athletic League in 2002, Monticello Empire MAJOR League in 2003)... Played three years of English club ball for Davis Impact, helping team to

6 2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER Adrienne Erskine Michelle Flood

MERCY HS ’06: Earned MVP honors 2005: Redshirted. fromfrom hherer tteameam aandnd West Bay Athletic MOORPARK COLLEGE: Earned League in both her junior and senior sea- All-WAll-Westernestern State ConferConferenceence honors and sons...sons... SScoredcored 1188 ggoalsoals wwithith 1144 aassissists wwonon tteam’seam’s MMostost VValuablealuable Defensive Player for 46 points as a senior,senior, improvingimproving fromfrom awaraward...d... Helped team advance to second 10-4-24 in her junior year... Garnered All- rroundound ofof SouthernSouthern RegionalRegional playoffsplayoffs before WBALWBAL distinctiondistinction threethree times,times, leadingleading teamteam falling to defending state champ. to league titles MOORPARK HS ’03: Won All-Mar- eacheach year...year... montemonte LeLeague honors as a junior, then POSITION PlayedPlayed c clublub missedmissed seniorsenior yearyear duedue toto injury...injury... StillStill elect- Forward/Midfi elder ballball fforor CCali-ali- ed team cap- forniafornia N Northorth HEIGHT taintain aandnd MMostost POSITION 23 StarsStars inin Hay-Hay- 5-6 1 InspirationalInspirational ward,ward, Calif....Calif.... inin t thathat fi nal Goalkeeper TeTe a m w o n ELIGIBILITY YEAR yearyear d dueue t too HEIGHT Freshman Premier League championship in 2004. her leadership contributions... Also starred 5-8 PERSONAL: Born in San Mateo, Calif.... in track & fi eld, helping break school and HOMETOWN Majoring in exercise biology... Parents are stadium records in 4x400 relay... Squad ELIGIBILITY YEAR Half Moon Bay, Calif. Phil & Stephanie Erskine... Has two career won league and advanced to Southern Junior highlights: earning consecutive league MVP Section semifi nals. LAST SCHOOL awards and getting pictured in the news- PERSONAL: Born in Los Angeles, HOMETOWN Mercy HS ’06 paper for soccer accomplishments... Great Calif.... Majoring in history... Parents are Simi Valley, Calif. niece of legendary actor Shirley Temple. MAJOR Denis & Mary Kay Flood... Denis ran LAST SCHOOL Exercise Biology track at Tennessee... Proudest personal accomplishment was compiling her fi rst Moorpark College 4.0 grade-point average. MAJOR History Heather Finlayson 2005: Appeared in 17 games, making Julia Gamlen oonene startstart (vs.(vs. Brown,Brown, 9/18)...9/18)... TookTook 1818 shots,shots, iincludingncluding 8 oonn ggoal...oal... SScoredcored oonene ggoal,oal, nnet-et- 2005: Appeared in 17 games, starting ttinging DDaynaayna DDumont’sumont’s aassistssist wwithith 14 seconds 7... Posted a goal and an assist for 3 total rrememaining vs. Nevada (9/10). ppoints...oints... TookTook 2323 totaltotal shots,shots, 1111 onon frame...frame... FOOTHILL COLLEGE: Captured SScoredcored Aggies’Aggies’ fi rstrst goalgoal ofof season,season, con-con- fi rst-team All-Coast Conference accolades vvertingerting assistassist both years... Selected as team captain and ffromrom DanielleDanielle won Coaches’ Award. POSITION CControontro iinn 335th5th Midfi elder NOTRE DAME BELMONT HS ’03: m i n u t e v s . LetteredLettered inin basketball,basketball, vollvolleyball and swim- Northern Ari- HEIGHT ming...ming... W Wonon zona...zona... L Loneone 5-6 17 all-league sec- POSITION aassistssist waswas toto ond-team dis- Defender D a y n a D u - ELIGIBILITY YEAR tinctiontinction andand 7 montmont vs.vs. CalCal Junior All-San Mateo County honorable mention HEIGHT SStatetate North-North- in basketball... Played club soccer for the 5-9 ridge (10/16). HOMETOWN Juventus Panthers, serving as team captain. 2004: Played on UC Davis soccer club. Los Altos, Calif. PERSONAL: Born in San Mateo, Calif.... ELIGIBILITY YEAR Senior ST. FRANCIS HS ’04: Selected to All- LAST SCHOOL Parents are Craig & Klaire Finlayson... Ma- West Catholic Athletic League fi rst team as joring in political science... Career highlight St. Francis HS ’04 HOMETOWN a junior, helping team capture Central Coast was competing against St. Ignatius HS in Redwood City, Calif. Section title... Won second-team All-WCAL MAJOR the Girls’ Private School League basketball honors as a sophomore... Voted team captain Exercise Biology championships during her junior year. LAST SCHOOL and won Coaches’ Award as a senior... Played Foothill College three years for De Anza Sharks. PERSONAL: Born in Stanford, Calif.... Majoring in exercise biology... MAJOR Parents are Tod & Christine Gamlen... Tod played rugby at Stanford... Political Science Career highlight was winning the CCS title as a junior.

Year G/ GS Goals Ast Pts Shots Pct. Year G/ GS Goals Ast Pts Shots Pct. 2005 17/ 7 1 1 3 23 .043 2005 17/ 1 1 0 2 18 .056

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 7 Valuable Sprinter... Finalist for school’s Athlete of the Year as a senior... Magdalena Guzinski Won school’s USMC Distinguished Athlete Award... Played eight years of club ball for San Luis Obispo Soccer Club, serving as team captain 2005: Appeared in 3 games, starting for three years and earning Player of the Year honors in 2005.... In her oonene (Northern(Northern ArizonaArizona onon 9/4)...9/4)... TookTook oneone career, SLOSC won Central Coast League four times, claiming wins at shot but did not score. Santa Barbara Summer Cup (2002 and 2005), North vs. South (2002) 2004: Played in 8 games, starting and Bakersfi eld Classic (2003 and 2004). ffour...our... CreditedCredited forfor oneone shot attempt for the season. 2003: Appeared in 6 games as a reserve... Took 2 shots and posted an as- Jordan Martin sist during the TEMPLE CITY HS ’06 yyeear... Lone : Selected to aassistssist foundfound POSITION All-RioAll-Rio HondoHondo LeagueLeague firstfirst teamteam threethree times,times, ssecondecond tteameam oonce....nce.... Voted Offensive LindseyLindsey Ray-Ray- Forward/Midfi elder Player of the Year in 200 mond in 87th Player of the Year in 2003 and 2005... Also 10 HEIGHT m i n u t e v s . named Rookie 5-8 ooff t thhe Year as CalCal State L.A. POSITION a freshman... (10/17). a freshman... Forward/Midfi elder ELIGIBILITY YEAR CCompetedompeted inin GUNN HS ’03: Four-year letterwinner Senior track & fi eld, in both soccer and track & fi eld... Won track & fi eld, HEIGHT earning team’s fi rst-team All-De Anza League honors in HOMETOWN earning team’s 5-7 Sprinter of the her last two years... Helped team to Central Palo Alto, Calif. Year award in ELIGIBILITY YEAR Coast Section postseason in 2000, 2002 and Year award 2002... Played Freshman 2003... Finished 6th at CCS track meet in LAST SCHOOL 18 2002... Played Gunn HS ’03 cclublub b ballall f foror 4x400 relay as a junior... Played a year of club HOMETOWN ball with Sunnyvale Roadrunners. Santa Anita. MAJOR PERSONAL: Born in Arcadia, Calif.... Temple City, Calif. PERSONAL: Born in Morristown, N.J.... Biological Sciences Has not declared a major... Parents are Wil- Biological sciences major... Parents are LAST SCHOOL Miroslaw & Halina Guzinski... Profi cient as liam & Kim Martin. Temple City HS ’06 a violinist... Proudest personal accomplishment was completing all 10 books of the Suzuki method for violin... Hopes for career in biology. MAJOR Undeclared

Year G/ GS Goals Ast Pts Shots Pct. 2003 6/ 0 0 1 1 2 .000 2004 8/ 4 0 0 0 1 .000 2005 3/ 1 0 0 0 1 .000 Lizzie Masland Total 17/ 5 0 1 1 4 .000 HAVERFORD COLLEGE: Started 16 ooff 2211 ggamesames pplayedlayed aass a ffreshmanreshman iinn 22005...005... Scored one goal on 10 shots... Hit fi rst col- Jenna Kleine legiatelegiate goalgoal inin 70th70th minuteminute vs.vs. RhodesRhodes Col-Col- legelege (9/10)...(9/10)... VotedVoted MostMost Improved...Improved... TeamTeam SAN LUIS OBISPO HS ’06 : Earned went 14-5-2, fi nished T2nd in Centennial All-Southern Section Div. III second-team All-Southern Section Div. III second-team ConferenceConference andand advancedadvanced toto secondsecond roundround and All-Pac 5 and All-Pac 5 of NCAA D-III tournament.tournament. ConferenceConference POSITION ACALANES HS ’05: Won All-Diablo fi r s t - t e a m Defender/Midfi elder FoothillFoothill AthleticAthletic LeagueLeague honorshonors asas a se- honors as a honors a niornior defdefend- senior...senior... AlsoAlso HEIGHT er...er... TalliedTallied 4 picked up San POSITION 5-10 goalsgoals a andnd 1 155 Luis Obispo 24 Defender Luis Obispo assists...assists... AlsoAlso A l l - C o u n t y ELIGIBILITY YEAR A l l - C o u n t y votedvoted MostMost di s t i n c t i o n Freshman HEIGHT Inspirational and Defensive MVP... Played 5-7 that year, lead- that year, lead- club ball for Pleasanton Rage, helping team inging tteameam iinn aas-s- HOMETOWN 26 San Luis Obispo, Calif. capture State Cup title in 2005. ELIGIBILITY YEAR sists...sists... EarnedEarned PERSONAL: Born in Indiana... Majoring Sophomore second-teamsecond-team LAST SCHOOL in community & regional development... All-Pac 5 accolades as a junior... Helped San Luis Obispo Parents are Jonathan & Melissa Masland... HOMETOWN team to section postseason play all four HS ’06 Career highlight was saving a goal vs. Arcadia Lafayette, Calif. years... Added all-league honors in track & in the fi rst round of the 2005 NCAA Cham- LAST SCHOOL fi eld... Won three county championships MAJOR pionships – on her 19th birthday. in 100-meter dash and was voted Most Psychology Haverford College MAJOR Community & Regional Development

8 2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER Annie McAllister Sarah Peters

2005: Appeared in 16 games, starting PETALUMA HS ’06: Three-sport 14... Scored a goal with 2 assists, totalling standout,standout, eearningarning AAll-Sonoll-Sonoma County 4 ppoints...oints... FFiredired 2299 sshotshots fforor tthehe yyear...ear... LeagueLeague andand All-Redwood Empire in soccer AAssistedssisted fi rrstst ggoaloal ((byby MMeganegan WWall)all) aandnd (three(three times), basketball (three(three times) and scored third in Aggies’ 4-3 win over Cal football (once)... Selected as Athlete of the StateState NorthridgeNorthridge (10/16)(10/16)... Also assisted YearYear by the Santa Rosa Press Democrat as WallWall at Colorado College (9/23). a senior...senior... Played keeper in soccer,soccer, point 2004: Played in 15 games, starting guard in basketball, placekicker in foot- 33...... FFinishedinished 3rd on team with 7 points ball... Converted 23 of 24 PPATsATs and 4 of 5 (2 goals, 3 assists)... First collegiate goal fi eld goals for Vikings in 2006... Captured came against Iona, completing assist from North Coast Section Scholar-Athlete dis- Megan Wall in tinction each year,year, holding down a com- 56th56th minuteminute positeposite grade-grade- 12 POSITION 0 ((9/3)...9/3)... FirstFirst pointpoint aver-aver- Forward POSITION aassistssist waswas toto age of better Goalkeeper Lindsey Raymond in 80th minute at Sacra- HEIGHT than 4.0... Also played softball as a fresh- mento State (10/17). 5-2 man, helping team win NCS title... Played HEIGHT SARATOGA HS ’04: Twice selected as club soccer for Santa Rosa United, earning 5-6 Offensive MVP of De Anza League... Earned ELIGIBILITY YEAR Player of the Year honors in 2006... Led fi rst-team All-Central Coast Section honors Junior team to State Cup title in 2005 and Surf ELIGIBILITY YEAR as a senior captain... Voted as team’s MVP in Cup championships in 2004 and 2005... Freshman each of last two seasons... Also lettered in vol- HOMETOWN Chosen as Surf Cup MVP in 2005. leyball (setter) and track & fi eld (sprints)... Saratoga, Calif. PERSONAL: Born in Santa Rosa, HOMETOWN Led DeAnza Force club to fi rst State Cup Calif.... Design major... Parents are Jeff & Petaluma, Calif. LAST SCHOOL championship... Scored game-winning goal Margaret Peters... Oldest brother, Andrew, Saratoga HS ’04 LAST SCHOOL in golden goal overtime during both semis played football and golf at Claremont-McK- Petaluma HS ’06 and fi nal of State Cup. MAJOR enna... Older brother, Benjamin, currently PERSONAL: Born in Stanford, Calif.... Communication/ attends Cal Poly... Considering careers in MAJOR Double-majoring in communication and Psychology architecture or sports medicine. Design psychology... Parents are William & Monica McAllister... Given the opportunity to gather three historical fi gures to a dinner, she would invite Silvia Plath, Rem- brandt and Nick “Goose” Bradshaw (character from her favorite movie, Top Gun)... Great grandfather played Doodles The Clown for the legend- Adrian Samson ary Blackpool Tower Circus... Has an odd pregame superstition: always pulls out a small piece of grass and places it in her left sock. MONTE VISTA HS ’06: Helped team to North Coast Section championships in Year G/ GS Goals Ast Pts Shots Pct. 2003 and 2005... WonWon Coaches’ AwardAward as 2004 15/ 3 2 3 7 24 .167 a senior,senior, team MVP as a freshman... Also 2005 16/ 14 1 2 4 29 .034 ccompetedompeted i inn ttrackrack & fi eld,eld, Total 31/ 17 3 5 11 53 .057 POSITION earearningning team’team’ss Forward RRookieookie ofof ththe YearYear awardaward inin HEIGHT Annie McAllister 22003...003... Mem-Mem- 5-7 ber of Nation- alal HonorHonor So-So- ELIGIBILITY YEAR 25 cciety...iety... PlayedPlayed Freshman cclublub b ballall f foror MustangMustang Tri-Tri- HOMETOWN Valley Roadrunners, serving as team captain Danville, Calif. and helping team capture State Cup title. LAST SCHOOL PERSONAL: Born in Berkeley, Calif.... Monte Vista HS ’06 Majoring in communication... Mother is Claudia Samson... Her late father, Richard, MAJOR was a UC Davis alumnus. Communication

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 9 Stephanie Schmidt Katie Snyder

2005: Played in 7 games... Took 3 2005: Played all 18 games, starting shots, but did not score. 17... Emerged as offensive threat in junior SANTA ROSA HS ’05: Won All-Red- sseason...eason... AAnchorednchored ddefensiveefensive ccorps,orps, bbutut wood Empire honorable mention as a ju- prprodigiousodigious servesserves resultedresulted in 3 goals and nior...nior... Helped team to threethree straight North aann assistassist onon team-highteam-high 3737 shots...shots... Fin-Fin- CoastCoast SSectionection sesemifi nal berths... Played ished 2nd on team with 7 points... First clubclub bballall fforor SSantaanta RRosaosa UUnited...nited... TTeameam wwonon ccollegiateollegiate goalgoal waswas a 20-yarder20-yarder inin 87th87th State Cup and WWestestern Regionals in 1999 minute to breakbreak scorelessscoreless tie with Nevada andand 2004...2004... (9/10)... Scored fourth goal of Aggies’ 4-3 AlsoAlso achachieved winwin overover CalCal StateState NorthridgeNorthridge (10/16),(10/16), POSITION No.No. 1 144 n na-a- Forward/Midfi elder sending archingarching freefree kick fromfrom 40 yardsyards tional ranking ofofff Matador keeper and into net... Goal vs. 13 in 2004. HEIGHT 22 USF (10/7) also came in unusual fashion: PERSON- 5-6 launched long serveserve fromfrom 35 yardsyards that a AALL: Born in DonDon defenderdefender redirectedredirected intointo herher ownown net...net... San Francisco, Calif.... Majoring in English... ELIGIBILITY YEAR Assisted Kristin Aja in fi nal minute in 1-0 Parents are Eric & Denise Schmidt... Eric Sophomore victory vs. Pacifi c (10/28). POSITION graduated from UC Davis, both for under- 2004: Started 15 of 18 games played... Defender grad and M.D.... Comes from an athletic HOMETOWN Tied for team lead with 4 assists... Also fi red Santa Rosa, Calif. family: Denise played basketball at Dayton, 3 shots... Final assist of season was game- HEIGHT cousin Tom Cafaro was an All-American LAST SCHOOL winner, setting up Tristan Ngoon’s header 5-6 lacrosse player at Army, and another cousin Santa Rosa HS ’05 in 21st minute at Pacifi c (10/31). Doug Schmidt was an All-American wrestler 2003: Appeared in all 19 games, start- ELIGIBILITY YEAR at Indiana... Career highlight was Santa Rosa MAJOR ing 7... Took 7 total shots and tallied 2 Senior United’s State Cup championship in 2004. English assists... Assisted Arlene Tuttle at Cal State L.A. (10/17) and Shannon Mally vs. Utah HOMETOWN Valley State (11/7). San Diego, Calif. UNIVERSITY CITY HS ’03: Earned LAST SCHOOL first-team All-San Diego Section D-III Molly Scott University City HS ’03 honors as a senior... Selected as team’s 2005: Played in 17 games, starting 16 Outstanding Defensive Player in 2001, MAJOR in Aggie backfi eld... Credited for 3 shots and team MVP in 2000... Posted 42 total Human Development (including one on goal) with no goals. points as a sophomore... Played club ball ST. FRANCIS HS ’05: Served as a team for the FC Bratz. captain as a senior,senior, helping team to West PERSONAL: Born in San Diego, Calif.... Majoring in human devel- CatholicCatholic AAth-th- opment... Hopes for career in sports nutrition... Sports hero is Lance leticletic L Leagueeague Armstrong, non-sports hero is her grandfather... Proudest personal ac- POSITION co-champion-co-champion- complishment is persevering through three knee surgeries. Defender ship...ship... PlayedPlayed clubclub b ballall f foror HEIGHT Year G/ GS Goals Ast Pts Shots Pct. St a n f o r d 5-9 2003 19/ 7 0 2 2 7 .000 QuakeQuake fromfrom 2004 18/ 15 0 4 4 3 .000 20 2003-2005. ELIGIBILITY YEAR 2005 18/ 17 3 1 7 37 .081 PERSON- Sophomore Total 55/ 39 3 7 13 47 .064 AALL: Born in Walnut Creek, Calif.... Has not declared HOMETOWN a major, but hopes for career in interior Los Altos, Calif. design... Parents are Paul & Maude Scott... LAST SCHOOL Paul played football at Northwestern... Older St. Francis HS ’05 brother, Vincent, also attends UC Davis... Career highlight was scoring a goal (as a MAJOR defender) in State Cup. Undeclared

Katie Snyder

10 2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER Brianna Tsui Megan Wall

2005: Started 13 of 14 games played in 2005: Led team in goals (4) and total defensive corps... TookTook 5 total shots (3 on points (9)... TTookook 21 shots for .190 suc- frame) but did not score. cess rate... ScorScoreded goals against NortherNorthernn MONTE VISTA HS ’05: Four-year All- AArizonarizona ((9/9/4), Colorado College (9/23), East Bay Athletic League honoree... Made Air ForceForce (9/23) and Cal State Northridge fi rst team in 2003 and 2005, second team ((10/16)...10/16)... GGoaloal aatt UUNANA came in 82nd in 2002 and 2004... Helped lead team to minute to breakbreak 1-1 tie and deliver Aggies’ North Coast Section titles as a sophomorsophomoree fi rstrst wwin...in... PPostedosted aann aassistssist ((toto LLindseyindsey RRay-ay- aandnd senior...senior... WonWon fourfour straight NCS Schol- mond) at Cal State Fullerton (10/23). aar-Athleter-Athlete awards... Played for Dublin High 2004: Shared team lead with 4 assists Energy for eight years... Team won three and fi nished 2nd in goals (3) and points statestate champi- (14)... TalliedTallied her 3 goals on just 14 shots onshipsonships from (.214)... First collegiate goal was in 72nd 15 POSITION 2 2 0 0 1 - 2 0 0 3 minuteminute a att Defender/Midfi elder andand r reachedeached UCUC RRiversideiverside POSITION Far West Regional semifi nals in 1999 and (9/10)... Also had goals at Utah Valley State HEIGHT Midfi elder 2003... Finished club career with Pleasanton 5-5 (9/25) and vs. Cal State Fullerton (10/3). RAGE, helping team win State Cup and reach DAVIS HS ’04: Selected to Monticello HEIGHT Far West Regional semis in 2005... Also was a ELIGIBILITY YEAR Empire League fi rst team as a senior... 5-5 member of California North State and Region Sophomore Helped lead team to three straight league IV ODP teams from 2002-2003. titles and 2001 Sac-Joaquin Section cham- ELIGIBILITY YEAR PERSONAL: Born in Hayward, Calif.... HOMETOWN pionship... Blue Devils also advanced to Junior Majoring in textiles & clothing... Parents are Danville, Calif. SJS semifi nals in 2003 and fi nals in 2002... Felix Tsui and Janet Gwerder-Tsui... Proud- Also ran cross country as a senior, helping HOMETOWN LAST SCHOOL est personal accomplishment was being a team to section title... Played club ball for Davis, Calif. Monte Vista HS ’05 member of four state champion teams... Davis Impact and Davis Heat... Helped LAST SCHOOL Career highlight was leading MVHS to sec- club to State Cup semis in 2003, quarters MAJOR Davis HS ’04 tion title in 2005. Textiles & Clothing in 2004... Team ranked No. 1 in NorCal in 2004. MAJOR PERSONAL: Born in Woodland, Ca- Human Development Year G/ GS Goals Ast Pts Shots Pct. lif.... Has not declared a major, but plans 2005 14/ 13 0 0 0 5 .000 to study human development... Parents are Michael & Lois Wall, both of whom graduated from UC Davis... Michael played football for Aggies from 1979-80... Career highlight was scoring the winning header to send club to State Cup semifi nals... Sports hero is Michelle Akers, non-sports hero is Jennifer Garner... Appropriately, Rochelle VanBuskirk favorite movie is Garner vehicle 13 Going On 30... Game-day superstition is to wear her brother’s shirt. COLLEGE PARK HS ’06: Earned fi rst- teamteam AAll-Diabloll-Diablo FFoothilloothill AAthleticthletic LLeagueeague honors as a senior captain... Helped lead Year G/ GS Goals Ast Pts Shots Pct. team to a 18-3-3 rrecord,ecord, North Coast Sec- 2004 18/ 17 3 4 10 14 .214 ttionion championshipchampionship andand its fourth consecu- 2005 18/ 18 4 1 9 21 .190 tive DFALDFAL banner...banner... Also voted as team’steam’s Total 36/ 35 7 5 19 35 .200 OfOffensivefensive MVP...MVP... Competed in crosscross coun- trtryy as a frfreshman,eshman, helping team to league aandnd sectionsection ttitles,itles, plusplus a fi fth-placefth-place POSITION state fi nish... Forward/Midfi elder PPlayedlayed c clublub 4 HEIGHT ball for Dan- 5-3 vvilleille Mus-Mus- tang Tri-Valley and Diablo Valley Soccer ELIGIBILITY YEAR Club Nightmare (6 years), helping latter Freshman to four State Cup titles and three Surf Cup fi nals. HOMETOWN PERSONAL: Born in Concord, Calif.... Pleasant Hill, Calif. Majoring in English... Parents are Kevin & April VanBuskirk. LAST SCHOOL College Park HS ’06

MAJOR English Megan Wall

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 11 Britnee Warmerdam Kristina Klaas

ST. MARY’S HS ’06: Earned All-San 2005: Redshirted. JJoaquoaquin Athletic Association and All-Tri- CASTRO VALLEY HS ’04: Earned CCityity AthleticAthletic LeagueLeague honorshonors allall fourfour years...years... fifirst-team All-Hayward Area Athletic TTeameam wwonon SSac-Joaquinac-Joaquin SSectionection ttitlesitles iinn her LeagueLeague honorshonors inin eacheach ofof herher lastlast twotwo ssophomoreophomore aandnd sseniorenior sseasons...easons... Played seasons... Also named Best Defender both cclublub bballall fforor yyears...ears... ServedServed asas teamteam co-captainco-captain asas a SStockton’stockton’s CCal-al- seniorsenior...... Played 12 years of club ball for POSITION iiforniafornia Cou-Cou- CaliforCaliforniania Northstars in San Leandro. Defender ggars,ars, h helpingelping PERSONAL: Born in Castro Valley, team to a State HEIGHT Calif....Calif.... MajoringMajoring inin neurobiology,neurobiology, physiol-physiol- Cup fi nal. 5-5 ogy & behav- PERSON- iorior ( (NPB)...NPB)... 11 AALL: Born in ELIGIBILITY YEAR 21 ParentsParents areare POSITION Lodi,Lodi, Calif....Calif.... Freshman JameJames Bade Defender HasHas notnot de-de- a n d TaTa m r a HOMETOWN HEIGHT clared a major... Parents are Marc & Denise Klaas... Proudest personal accomplishment 5-5 Warmerdam... Cousin, Ari Warmerdam, Lodi, Calif. was returning to competitive soccer after plays basketball for UC Davis... Great uncle is undergoing ACL surgery... Would like to LAST SCHOOL ELIGIBILITY YEAR Cornelius “Dutch” Warmerdam, who broke remove the overtime from soccer: “Just play St. Mary’s HS ’06 Freshman the world pole vault record back in 1942... until there is a winner.” Lists Tiger Woods as her sports hero... Non- MAJOR HOMETOWN sports hero is her best friend, Dea Cook. Undeclared Castro Valley, Calif. LAST SCHOOL Castro Valley HS ’05

MAJOR 2 0 0 6 R E D S H I R T S / I N A C T I V E NPB Danielle Contro Delcie Thankachan 2005: Saw action in 17 games, starting 6, all in Aggie backfi eld... Had 3 assists for 2005: Redshirted. tthehe yyear,ear, iincludingncluding tteam’seam’s fi rrstst fforor tthehe yyear...ear... STEELE CANYON HS ’05: Named Set up Julia Gamlen’sGamlen’s goal in 35th minute toto All-GrossmontAll-Grossmont SouthSouth League second vvs.s. NorthernNorthern ArizonaArizona (9/4)...(9/4)... AddedAdded assistsassists team for thrthreeee straight years... Also won in back-to-back games: Dayna Dumont at SanSan DDiegoiego UUnion-Tributenion-Tribute Student-Athlete Air ForForcece (9/25), Sita Kuteira at UC Santa AwardAward each year...year... Played club ball for PQ Barbara (9/30). PremierePremiere in Rancho Penasquitos. ST. FRANCIS HS ’05: Earned nod PERSONAL: Born in Bryn Mawr, Pa.... on All-Central MMajoringajoring iinn bbiologicaliological ssciences,ciences, wwithith ccareerareer CCoastoast S Sectionection POSITION plans in sports medicine... ParentsParents areare Pe- aandnd A All-Westll-West Defender tterer & G Gladysladys CCatholicatholic AAth-th- TThankhankachan... 16 POSITION lleticetic L Leagueeague HEIGHT PProudestroudest pper-er- Defender ffirstirst teateams as 5-3 ssonalonal accom-accom- a senior... Named to All-WCAL second team pplilishment was HEIGHT ELIGIBILITY YEAR as a junior... Voted Defensive MVP all three starting at right defender for the San Diego 5-6 Sophomore years... Team captured section title in 2003, Gauchos. then reached semifi nals in 2004 and 2005... ELIGIBILITY YEAR HOMETOWN Played club ball for Sunnyvale Roadrunners Freshman Saratoga, Calif. and was a member of the Cal North ODP HOMETOWN in 2004. LAST SCHOOL Jamul, Calif. PERSONAL: Born in Stanford, Calif.... St. Francis HS ’05 Majoring in psychology... Parents are Michael LAST SCHOOL & Debbie Contro... Older brothers Marcus MAJOR Steele Canyon HS ’05 and Curtis attended UC Davis. Psychology MAJOR Biological Sciences

12 2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER Jackie Whynot Courtney Brown

2005: Played in fi rst 3 games before HUNTINGTON BEACH HS ’06: sufferingsuffering season-endingseason-ending injury... Granted Earned second-team All-Sunset League POSITION medicalmedical hardshiphardship, preserving year of honors as a junior... Played two years of club Defender eligibility.eligibility. ball for Slammers Soccer in Newport Beach... CYPRESS COLLEGE: Twice earned Team won back-to-back league titles. HEIGHT AAll-Orll-Orange Empire Conference for national PERSONAL: Born in Newport Beach, 5-5 powerhopowerhouse... Team went 22-1-2, reached Calif.... Majoring in communication... Par- state semifi nals and earearnedned No. 5 NSCAA ents are Al & Diane Brown. ELIGIBILITY YEAR Freshman nationalnational rrankinganking iinn 22003...003... Improved to 21-1-121-1-1 in 2004, capturing state champion- HOMETOWN sshiphip andand a No.No. 2 national rank... Graduated Huntington Beach, wwithith highesthighest Calif. GPGPAA of all stu- 5 POSITION ddent-athletesent-athletes LAST SCHOOL Defender aandnd amongamong Huntington Beach HS ’06 top three percent of all students. HEIGHT TROY HS ’03: Twice made All-Freeway 5-3 League fi rst team, including Defensive MVP MAJOR Communication honors in 2003... Also won third-team All- ELIGIBILITY YEAR Southern Section accolades as a senior... Junior Team won league titles both years... Played club ball for FCI Blitz in Diamond Bar... HOMETOWN Served as team captain for league-champion Fullerton, Calif. Lauren Huntley team in 2003. LAST SCHOOL SAN RAMON VALLEY HS ’06: Cap- PERSONAL: Born in Whittier, Calif.... Cypress College tured second-team All-East Bay Athletic POSITION Majoring in managerial economics... Parents League honors... Won Tri-Valley Herald Prep Defender are Jeff & Jill Whynot... Proudest accom- MAJOR Awards in 2003 and 2005... Named to “Best plishment was leading team to state champi- Managerial Economics of the Winter” team by Contra Costa Times... HEIGHT 5-10 onship in memory of late coach Ray Haas. Helped lead team to North Coast Section title as a senior after reaching semifi nals in ELIGIBILITY YEAR her junior year... SRV was ranked No. 1 or Freshman No. 2 twice during her last three seasons... Played club ball for Mustang Tri-Valley Road- HOMETOWN runners, helping team to State Cup fi nals in Alamo, Calif. 2002 and 2005. PERSONAL: Born in Walnut Creek, LAST SCHOOL Calif.... Majoring in English... Parents are San Ramon Valley Steve & Rhonda Huntley... Career highlight HS ’06 was scoring game-winning goal in CIF-NCS MAJOR semifi nal... Proudest personal accomplish- English ment was donating money to inner-city students.

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER Front row: Julia Gamlen, Katie Snyder, Rochelle Van Buskirk, Lacey Cobb, Annie McAllister, Dayna Dumont, Britnee Warmerda.

Second row: Lizzie Masland, Adrian Samson, Megan Wall, Sarah Peters, Adrienne Erskine, Stephanie Schmidt, Brianna Tsui, Corinne Cooley, Roxanne Croze.

Back row: Associate head coach Rozanne DeWeese, Jackie Whynot, Cynthia Dongo, Mag- dalena Guzinski, Heather Finlayson, Jenna Kleine, Marisa Boge, Molly Scott, Megan Daws, Michelle Flood, head coach MaryClaire Robinson.

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 13 2005 Season Results

SCORES Date Opponent Score Record Att. UC Davis goals (assists) Aug. 26 SACRAMENTO STATE L, 0-1 0-1-0 271 – Aug. 28 PORTLAND STATE L, 0-1 0-2-0 151 – Sept. 2 vs. Boise State (1) L, 0-1 0-3-0 84 – Sept. 4 at Northern Arizona (1) W, 2-1 1-3-0 402 Gamlen (Contro) Wall (unassisted) Sept. 10 NEVADA W, 2-0 2-3-0 195 Snyder (Green) Finlayson (Dumont) Sept. 16 at San Jose State T, 0-0 (2ot) 2-3-1 229 – Sept. 18 BROWN L, 0-3 2-4-1 264 – Sept. 23 at Colorado College T, 1-1 (2ot) 2-4-2 208 Wall (McAllister) Sept. 25 at Air Force W, 2-0 3-4-2 149 Wall (unassisted) Dumont (Contro) Sept. 30 at UC Santa Barbara L, 1-2 3-5-2 272 Kuteira (Contro) Oct. 2 at Cal Poly L, 0-2 3-6-2 592 – Oct. 7 SAN FRANCISCO T, 2-2 (2ot) 3-6-3 450 Snyder (unassisted) Aja (unassisted) Oct. 14 UC IRVINE L, 0-1 3-7-3 392 – Oct. 16 CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE W, 4-3 4-7-3 314 Wall (McAllister) Dumont (Gamlen) McAllister (Aja/Raymond) Snyder (unassisted) Oct. 21 at Long Beach State L, 0-3 4-8-3 296 – Oct. 23 at Cal State Fullerton L, 1-4 4-9-3 268 Raymond (Wall) Oct. 28 PACIFIC W, 1-0 5-9-3 360 Aja (Snyder) Oct. 30 UC RIVERSIDE L, 0-1 5-10-3 350 –

(1) - La Quinta Inn & Suites Mountain Classic (No. Arizona) HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS AGS OPP SUMMARY Goals-Shot Attempts: 16-284 26-204 Overall 5-10-3 Shot pct: .056 .127 Home 3-5-1 Goals/game: 0.89 1.44 Away 2-4-2 Shots/game: 15.78 11.33 Neutral 0-1-0 Assists 12 22 vs. Big West Conference 2-6-0 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals 16 26 More shots 4-6-3 Penalty 0 1 Led at halftime 3-0-0 Unassisted 5 5 Tied at halftime 2-2-2 Overtime 0 0 In overtime 0-0-3 CORNER KICKS 79 54 Scored fi rst 5-0-1 PENALTY KICKS 0-1 1-1 PENALTIES SCORING BY PERIOD Fouls 239 223 Yellow Cards 13 18 Period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Red Cards 1 0 AGGIES 5 11 0 0 - 16 Opponents 14 12 0 0 - 26 ATTENDANCE 2747 2416 Dates (Avg.) 9 (305) 8 (302) Neutral Site (Avg.) 1 (84)

14 2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 2005 Individual Statistics

SCORING No. Player GP/ GS Goals Ast Pts Shots Pct. SOG 2 MEGAN WALL 18/ 18 4 1 9 21 .190 10 22 KATIE SNYDER 18/ 17 3 1 7 37 .081 12 8 Kristin Aja 18/ 18 2 1 5 30 .067 11 26 DAYNA DUMONT 18/ 5 2 1 5 13 .154 8 12 ANNIE McALLISTER 16/ 14 1 2 4 29 .034 9 9 Lindsey Raymond 17/ 14 1 1 3 33 .030 13 7 JULIA GAMLEN 17/ 7 1 1 3 23 .043 11 16 DANIELLE CONTRO 17/ 6 0 3 3 0 — 0 11 Sita Kuteira 18/ 17 1 0 2 26 .038 9 25 HEATHERN FINLAYSON 17/ 1 1 0 2 18 .056 8 4 Alison Green 6/ 2 0 1 1 2 .000 1 19 ROXANNE CROZE 13/ 12 0 0 0 24 .000 11 14 Christen Rauschnot 18/ 18 0 0 0 11 .000 4 15 BRIANNA TSUI 14/ 13 0 0 0 5 .000 3 6 Kaylie Stein 10/ 0 0 0 0 4 .000 1 24 STEPHANIE SCHMIDT 7/ 0 0 0 0 3 .000 1 20 MOLLY SCOTT 17/ 16 0 0 0 3 .000 1 10 MAGDALENA GUZINSKI 3/ 1 0 0 0 1 .000 1 23 Alyssa Teddy 2/ 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 18 DELCIE THANKACHAN 2/ 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 17 Elizabeth Adams 6/ 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 13 Erin Fong 5/ 1 0 0 0 0 — 0 5 JACKIE WHYNOT 3/ 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 3 LACEY COBB 6/ 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 AGGIES 18 16 12 44 284 .056 114 Opponents 18 26 22 74 204 .127 106

GOALKEEPERS No. Player GP/ GS Min GA Avg. Sv Pct. W-L-T ShO 1 Krystyn Lizak 16/ 16 1345:00 20 1.34 59 .747 4-9-2 3 00 MEGAN DAWS 5/ 2 335:00 6 1.61 19 .760 1-1-1 0 Team 0:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 1 AGGIES 18 1680:00 26 1.39 80 .755 5-10-3 4 Opponents 18 1680:00 16 0.86 98 .860 10-5-3 9

MISCELLANEOUS GAME-WINNING GOALS MEGAN WALL 2, KATIE SNYDER 2, Kristin Aja 1.

OVERTIME GOALS None.

PENALTY KICKS Kristin Aja 0-1.

2006 RETURNEES IN ALL CAPS

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 15 2005 Big West Conference Recap

STANDINGS Conference Overall W L T Pts W L T Pct. GF GA Cal State Fullerton 6 1 0 18 19 4 0 .826 50 15 UC Riverside 4 0 3 15 11 4 6 .667 28 17 Long Beach State 3 3 1 10 12 5 3 .675 29 17 Cal State Northridge 3 4 0 9 11 8 0 .579 41 26 Pacifi c 3 4 0 9 10 9 1 .525 26 22 UC Santa Barbara 3 4 0 9 9 10 0 .474 24 30 Cal Poly 2 4 1 7 10 5 4 .632 31 22 UC Irvine 1 5 1 4 5 12 2 .316 18 35

AWARDS CO-OFFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE YEAR: Kellie Cox, Cal State Fullerton; Kandice Wilson, Cal State Fullerton MIDFIELDER OF THE YEAR: Brianna Monka, Cal State Northridge DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Marlene Sandoval, Cal State Fullerton GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR: Karen Bardsley, Cal State Fullerton CO-FRESHMEN OF THE YEAR: Hayley Bolt, Long Beach State; Genelle Ives, UC Santa Barbara CO-COACHES OF THE YEAR: Ali Khosroshahin, Cal State Fullerton; Veronica O’Brien, UC Riverside

ALL-CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM Kellie Cox Sr. F Cal State Fullerton Note: UC Davis will become an Sharon Day Jr. F Cal Poly offi cial member of the Big West Lauryn Welch Jr. F Cal State Fullerton Conference in 2007-08. Kandace Wilson Sr. F Cal State Fullerton Lisa Kosena Sr. MF Cal State Fullerton Brianna Monka Sr. MF Cal State Northridge Carmen Padilla Jr. MF Pacifi c Renee Scachetti Sr. MF UC Riverside Erica Janke Jr. D Cal State Fullerton Marlene Sandoval Sr. D Cal Poly Kelsey Nagel Jr. D Pacifi c Karen Bardsley Jr. GK Cal State Fullerton

ALL-CONFERENCE SECOND TEAM Bunny Dickson So. F Pacifi c Genelle Ives Fr. F UC Santa Barbara Kim Silos Fr. F Long Beach State Hayley Bolt Fr. MF Long Beach State Rebekah Patrick Sr. MF Cal State Fullerton Erica Pryor Sr. MF Cal State Fullerton Erin Shelton Sr. MF Cal State Fullerton Sara Davis Jr. D Cal State Northridge Montez Harrison So. D Pacifi c Kelly Little So. D UC Irvine Amber Plumlee Jr. D UC Riverside Tawny Poggio Jr. GK UC Riverside

ALL-CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION Kelsey Carroll Jr. F Cal Poly Sahar Haghdan Fr. F Long Beach State Jenna Leonti So. F UC Riverside Darci Gwartz Jr. MF UC Santa Barbara Heidi McQuitty Jr. MF Cal Poly Suzi Mischenko So. MF Cal State Northridge Katie Cooper Sr. D UC Santa Barbara Natalie Messina Jr. D Long Beach State Ashley O’Brien Sr. D Cal State Fullerton Liz Hill Sr. GK Cal Poly Jaime Souza So. GK Pacifi c

16 2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 2005 Big West Conference Statistical Leaders

POINTS G Gls Ast Pts Avg. SHOTS G No Avg. 1. Renee Scachetti, UCR 21 13 5 31 1.48 1. Hayley Bolt, LBSU 19 70 3.68 2. Brianna Monka, CSUN 19 9 7 25 1.32 2. Kim Silos, LBSU 20 68 3.40 Kim Silos, LBSU 20 10 5 25 1.25 3. Kandace Wilson, CSF 22 63 2.86 4. Kristy Krohn, CSUN 17 9 4 22 1.29 4. Lauryn Welch, CSF 23 55 2.39 Hayley Bolt, LBSU 19 7 8 22 1.16 5. Renee Scachetti, UCR 21 54 2.57 Lauryn Welch, CSF 23 9 4 22 0.96 6. Sharon Day, CP 19 49 2.58 7. Kandace Wilson, CSF 22 8 5 21 0.95 7. Lisa Kosena, CSF 23 48 2.09 8. Sharon Day, CP 19 7 6 20 1.05 8. Becky Clark, CP 19 47 2.47 9. Genelle Ives, UCSB 19 6 6 18 0.95 9. Rebekah Patrick, CSF 23 45 1.96 10. Kelsey Carroll, CP 16 7 2 16 1.00 10. Kelsey Carroll, CP 16 43 2.69 Erin Shelton, CSF 23 43 1.87 POINTS/GAME G Gls Ast Pts Avg. 1. Renee Scachetti, UCR 21 13 5 31 1.48 SAVES G No Avg. 2. Brianna Monka, CSUN 19 9 7 25 1.32 1. Tawny Poggio, UCR 20 108 5.40 3. Kristy Krohn, CSUN 17 9 4 22 1.29 2. Jamie Considine, UCSB 18 93 5.17 4. Kim Silos, LBSU 20 10 5 25 1.25 3. Liz Hill, CP 17 81 4.76 5. Hayley Bolt, LBSU 19 7 8 22 1.16 4. Jaime Souza, PAC 19 78 4.11 6. Sharon Day, CP 19 7 6 20 1.05 5. Liz Ramos, LBSU 20 64 3.20 7. Kelsey Carroll, CP 16 7 2 16 1.00 6. April Cline, CSUN 18 55 3.06 8. Lauryn Welch, CSF 23 9 4 22 0.96 7. Karen Bardsley, CSF 20 53 2.65 9. Kandace Wilson, CSF 22 8 5 21 0.95 8. Erin Henry, UCI 12 46 3.83 10. Genelle Ives, UCSB 19 6 6 18 0.95 5. Rosie Aguilera, UCI 14 44 3.14 10. Karen Comstock, CSUN 7 14 2.00 GOALS G Gls Avg. 1. Renee Schachetti, UCR 21 13 0.62 SHUTOUTS G No Avg. 2. Kim Silos, LBSU 20 10 0.50 1. Karen Bardsley, CSF 20 10 0.50 3. Kristy Krohn, CSUN 17 9 0.53 Liz Ramos, LBSU 20 10 0.50 Brianna Monka, CSUN 19 9 0.47 3. Tawny Poggio, UCR 20 8 0.40 Lauryn Welch, CSF 23 9 0.39 4. Liz Hill, CP 17 5 0.29 6. Kandace Wilson, CSF 22 8 0.36 5. April Cline, CSUN 18 3 0.17 7. Kelsey Carroll, CP 16 7 0.44 Jamie Considine, UCSB 18 3 0.17 Sharon Day, CP 19 7 0.37 Jaime Souza, PAC 19 3 0.16 Hayley Bolt, LBSU 19 7 0.37 10. Bunny Dickson, PAC 17 6 0.35 SAVE PERCENTAGE G Sv GA Pct. Genelle Ives, UCSB 19 6 0.32 1. Tawny Poggio, UCR 20 108 17 .864 Megan Ortiz, UCI 19 6 0.32 2. Liz Ramos, LBSU 20 64 13 .831 Becky Clark, CP 19 6 0.32 3. Jaime Souza, PAC 19 78 19 .804 Kellie Cox, CSF 23 6 0.26 4. Karen Bardsley, CSF 20 53 13 .803 5. Liz Hill, CP 17 81 22 .786 ASSISTS G Ast Avg. 6. Jamie Considine, UCSB 18 93 29 .762 1. Allie Kueny, UCSB 19 9 0.47 7. Rosie Aguilera, UCI 14 44 14 .759 2. Hayley Bolt, LBSU 19 8 0.42 8. April Cline, CSUN 18 55 20 .733 3. Brianna Monka, CSUN 19 7 0.37 9. Erin Henry, UCI 12 46 21 .687 4. Sharon Day, CP 19 6 0.32 Genelle Ives, UCSB 19 6 0.32 GOALS AGAINST AVG. G GA Min GAA 6. Kim Silos, LBSU 20 5 0.25 1. Karen Bardsley, CSF 20 13 1820:12 0.64 Renee Scachetti, UCR 21 5 0.24 2. Liz Ramos, LBSU 20 13 1779:45 0.66 Kandace Wilson, CSF 22 5 0.23 3. Tawny Poggio, UCR 20 17 1892:28 0.81 Desiree Flint, CSF 23 5 0.22 4. Jaime Souza, PAC 19 19 1624:46 1.05 10. Kristy Krohn, CSUN 17 4 0.24 5. Liz Hill, CP 17 22 1616:49 1.22 Tryna Tafoya, CSUN 19 4 0.21 6. April Cline, CSUN 18 20 1449:08 1.24 Mandi Van Dorn, PAC 20 4 0.20 7. Rosie Aguilera, UCI 14 14 916:45 1.37 Sahar Haghdan, LBSU 20 4 0.20 8. Jamie Considine 18 29 1546:05 1.69 Dana Farquhar, LBSU 20 4 0.20 9. Erin Henry, UCI 12 21 852:53 2.22 Carmen Padilla, PAC 20 4 0.20 Jenna Leonti, UCR 20 4 0.20 Lauryn Welch, CSF 23 4 0.17

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 17 Individual Records

SINGLE-GAME GOALS T1. Cynthia Rail ...... 4, vs. Chico State, 9/6/2000 T1. Jill Micone ...... 4, vs. Cal State Stanislaus, 9/14/99 T1. Jill Rowland ...... 4, at San Francisco State, 11/2/91 T3. Tristan Ngoon ...... 3, vs. Sonoma State, 10/24/00 T3. Sarah Siegel ...... 3, vs. Cal State Stanislaus, 10/3/98 T3. Laura Whitsitt ...... 3, at Cal Poly Pomona, 9/8/95 T3. Danielle Fagan ...... 3, vs. Cal State Hayward, 10/18/94 T3. Denise Zalecki ...... 3, vs. San Francisco State, 10/8/91

ASSISTS T1. Several players tied ...... 2, last MEGAN WALL, at Utah Valley State, 9/25/04

POINTS T1. Jill Micone ...... 9, vs. Cal State Stanislaus (4-1), 9/14/99

SEASON CAREER GOALS GOALS 1. Cynthia Rail, 2000 ...... 14 1. Cynthia Rail, 1999-2002 ...... 43 T2. Sarah Siegel, 1998 ...... 12 2. Denise Zalecki, 1991-94 ...... 28 T2. Jill Rowland, 1992 ...... 12 T3. Molly Orton, 1996-99 ...... 24 T4. Lindsey Raymond, 2004 ...... 10 T3. Jill Rowland, 1990-93 ...... 24 T4. Shannon Mally, 2003 ...... 10 5. Tristan Ngoon, 2000-04 ...... 22 T4. Cynthia Rail, 2001 ...... 10 T4. Jill Micone, 1999 ...... 10 ASSISTS T4. Cynthia Rail, 1999 ...... 10 1. Cynthia Rail, 1999-2002 ...... 20 2. Erin Malone, 1990-92 ...... 16 ASSISTS 3. Danielle Fagan, 1994-97 ...... 15 T1. Cynthia Rail, 2001 ...... 10 T4. Kim Haskell, 1993-96 ...... 14 T1. Laura Whitsitt, 1995 ...... 10 T4. Laura Whitsitt, 1994-95 ...... 14 3. Erin Malone, 1991 ...... 9 4. Kim Haskell, 1996 ...... 7 POINTS T5. Several players tied ...... 6 1. Cynthia Rail, 1999-2002 ...... 106 last Carly Braoddus, 2002 2. Denise Zalecki, 1991-94 ...... 65 3. Molly Orton, 1996-99 ...... 60 POINTS 4. Jill Rowland, 1990-93 ...... 58 1. Cynthia Rail, 2000 (14-4) ...... 32 5. Tristan Ngoon, 2000-04 ...... 54 2. Cynthia Rail, 2001 (10-10) ...... 30 T3. Sarah Siegel, 1998 (12-3) ...... 27 T3. Jill Rowland, 1992 (12-3) ...... 27 SHUTOUTS T5. Jill Micone, 1999 (10-6) ...... 26 1. Kelly Parker, 1997-00 ...... 17 T5. Laura Whitsitt, 1995 (8-10) ...... 26 T2. Krystyn Lizak, 2002-05 ...... 14 T2. Amy Armknecht, 1993-96 ...... 14 SHUTOUTS 3. Christine Ogden, 1999-2002 .....13 T1. Kelly Parker, 1998 ...... 7 T2. Krystyn Lizak, 2003 ...... 6 GOALS AGAINST AVG. (Min 2 years & 2,000 mins.) T2. Christine Ogden, 2002 ...... 6 1. Christine Ogden, 1999-2002 ....0.96 T2. Christine Ogden, 2001 ...... 6 2. Amy Armknecht, 1993-96 ...... 1.06 T2. Amy Armknecht, 1996 ...... 6 3. Kelly Parker, 1997-00 ...... 1.09

GOALS AGAINST AVG. SAVES 1. Amy Armknecht, 1996 ...... 0.79 (14/1585) 1. Krista Hull, 1991-93 ...... 323 2. Christine Ogden, 2002 ...... 0.89 (20/2033) 2. Amy Armknecht, 1993-96 ...... 223 3. Kelly Parker, 1998 ...... 0.90 (19/1894) 3. Kelly Parker, 1997-00 ...... 205 4. Kelly Parker, 2000 ...... 0.96 (13/1223)

SAVES 1. Krista Hull, 1993 (16g) ...... 122 2. Krista Hull, 1991 (14g) ...... 101 3. Krista Hull, 1992 (20g) ...... 100

18 2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER Team Records

Consecutive Wins ...... 6, from 10/15/91 to 11/6/91 Consecutive Losses ...... 9, from 9/30/89 to 10/20/89 Consecutive Ties ...... 1, last on 9/5/03 (1-1 at Barry) Unbeaten Streak ...... 8, from 9/30/95 to 10/26/95 (6-0-2) Winless Streak ...... 12, from 9/30/89 to 11/1/89 (0-11-1) Consecutive Shutout Wins ...... 3, (2x), last from 10/23/96 to 10/30/96 Consecutive Shutout Losses ...... 5, late 10/27/90 to 9/17/91 (3 in 1991) Consecutive OT Games ...... 3, from 9/2/98 to 9/9/98 Best Season Start ...... 6-0-1 in 2002 Worst Season Start ...... 0-4-1 in 1991 Best Goals Avg...... 2.42 (46 goals, 19 games), 1995 Best Goals Against Avg...... 0.74 (15 goals, 20 games), 1996 Most Victories ...... 15 (15-4-1), 1996 Most Losses ...... 16, 1989 Most Shutout Wins ...... 9, 1996 Most Shutout Losses ...... 10, 1989

SINGLE-GAME SCORING AGGIES T1. vs. Cal State Stanislaus ...... 9/14/99 ...... 7-0 T1. vs. Cal State Stanislaus ...... 10/3/98 ...... 7-0 T1. at Cal Poly Pomona ...... 9/8/95 ...... 7-0 T1. at San Francisco State ...... 11/2/91 ...... 7-0 T5. vs. San Francisco State ...... 9/25/95 ...... 6-0 T5. at Cal State Hayward ...... 10/18/95 ...... 6-1

OPPONENTS 1. at UC Berkeley ...... 10/4/89 ...... 0-6 T2. at Utah State ...... 9/23/04 ...... 0-5 T2. at Univ. of San Francisco ...... 10/8/04 ...... 0-5 T2. at UC San Diego ...... 11/2/01 ...... 1-5 T2. vs. Pacifi c ...... 10/20/97 ...... 1-5 T2. at Northern Colorado ...... 9/11/92 ...... 2-5 T2. at Sonoma State ...... 10/12/91 ...... 0-5 T2. at Sonoma State ...... 10/27/90 ...... 0-5 T2. vs. Cal State Hayward ...... 11/1/89 ...... 2-5 T2. vs. Sonoma State ...... 9/20/89 ...... 0-5

Cynthia Rail set virtually all UC Davis offensive records during her career from 1999 to 2002.

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 19 Honors & Awards

ALL-AMERICANS ALL-CONFERENCE 1st TEAM 2002 Carly Broaddus 3rd Team, NSCAA 2003 Tristan Ngoon 2000 Tristan Ngoon 3rd Team, NSCAA 2002 Carly Broaddus 1996 Kim Haskell 2nd Team, NSCAA Christine Ogden Becky Fredlund 2nd Team, NSCAA Cynthia Rail Amy Armknecht Hon. Mention, NSCAA 2001 Alicia Gilbreath Tristan Ngoon ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA/ALL-DISTRICT Cynthia Rail 2000 Cynthia Rail 2003 Leifa Mayers All-District 1st Team 1999 Jill Micone Shannon Mally All-District 2nd Team 1998 Sarah Siegel 2002 Cynthia Rail All-District 1st Team Molly Orton Christine Ogden All-District 1st Team 1997 Danielle Fagan Leifa Mayers All-District 2nd Team Becky Fredlund 2001 Alicia Gilbreath All-District Andrea Guijarno Cynthia Rail All-District Molly Orton 1997 Molly Orton All-District 1996 Amy Armknecht 1995 Kim Haskell All-District Becky Fredlund 1988 Kim Smith Honorable Mention, adidas Kim Haskell (MVP) 1995 Jo Aaker ALL-REGION Amy Armknecht 2003 Tristan Ngoon 2nd Team, adidas/NSCAA Kim Haskell 2002 MaryClaire Robinson Region Coach of the Year Laura Whitsitt Cynthia Rail 1st Team, adidas/NSCAA 1994 Amy Armknecht Carly Broaddus 1st Team, adidas/NSCAA Kim Haskell Katie Shesgreen 1st Team, adidas/NSCAA Laura Whitsitt Christine Ogden 2nd Team, adidas/NSCAA Denise Zalecki 2001 Alicia Gilbreath 1st Team, adidas/NSCAA 1993 Krista Hull Cynthia Rail 1st Team, adidas/NSCAA Elise Jones Tristan Ngoon 2nd Team, adidas/NSCAA 1992 Krista Hull 2000 Tristan Ngoon 1st Team, adidas/NSCAA Elise Jones Cynthia Rail 1st Team, adidas/NSCAA 1991 Tina Alstatt 1999 Jill Micone 1st Team, Umbro/NSCAA Elise Jones Megan Strom 1st Team, Umbro/NSCAA 1990 Kelley McClary Molly Orton 2nd Team, Umbro/NSCAA Michelle Goldrup 1998 Mandi Berman 1st Team, Umbro/NSCAA 1989 Heather Davids Sarah Siegel 1st Team, Umbro/NSCAA 1988 Kim Smith Molly Orton 2nd Team, Umbro/NSCAA 1987 Heather Silverman 1997 Becky Fredlund 1st Team, Umbro/NSCAA Molly Orton 1st Team, Umbro/NSCAA COACH OF THE YEAR Andrea Guijarno 2nd Team, Umbro/NSCAA 2002 MaryClaire Robinson 1996 Maryclaire Robinson Region Coach of the Year 1996 MaryClaire Robinson Amy Armknecht 1st Team, Umbro/NSCAA 1992 MaryClaire Robinson 1st Team, CoSIDA Becky Fredlund Frist Team, Umbro/NSCAA 1st Team, CoSIDA Kim Haskell 1st Team, Umbro/NSCAA 2nd Team, CoSIDA Danielle Fagan 2nd Team, Umbro/NSCAA 2nd Team, CoSIDA Andrea Guijarno 2nd Team, Umbro/NSCAA Molly Orton 2nd Team, CoSIDA 1995 Amy Armknecht 1st Team, NSCAA 1st Team, CoSIDA Becky Fredlund 1st Team, CoSIDA Kim Haskell 1st Team, CoIDA 2nd Team, NSCAA Laura Whitsitt 2nd Team, CoSIDA 1994 Denise Zalecki 2nd Team, NSCAA Kim Haskell 2nd Team, NSCAA 1988 Kelly McClary 2nd Team, NSCAA

20 2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER All-Time Letterwinners

Aaker, Jolyn Andrist “Jo” ’92-93-94-95 Hattley, Kendra A. ’94-95-96-97 Rauschnot, Christen ’02-03-04-05 Adams, Elizabeth ’05 Haven, Ginger ’99-00 Raymond, Lindsey ’02-03-04-05 Adams, Karyn Marie ’83 Hayllar, Kira ’98-99-00-01 Reid, Jennifer L. ’94 Aja, Kristin ’02-03-04-05 Hayllar, Tori ’95-96-97-98 Reid, Melissa ’98-99, ’01-02 Albrecht, Melissa ’03 Hellman, Diana Lynn ’90-91, ’93 Ricci, Margaret Phileo ’81 Alexander, Shannon Lynn ’90 Hembrooke, Tara Ann ’87 Robertson, Anne Marie ’84 Alstatt, Christina Marie ’87-88-89, ’91 Herschler, Kitty ’81, ’83 Robertson, Jeanne Marie ’88-89-90 Amini, Elita ’98-99-00-01 Hill, Jennifer Annette ’85 Rockwell, Wendy Margaret ’85 Armknecht, Amy J. ’93-94-95-96 Horan, Nora ’01-02 Rowland, Jill Louise ’90-91-92-93 Armstrong, Pamela Dru ’80 Hull, Krista Beth Ann ’90-91-92-93 Ryan, Bernadette Ann ’86-87-88-89 Bennett, Elizabeth Ann ’83-84 Jackson, Haylee ’00 Santos, Sona Jean ’80, ’81 Benson, Jenny ’96 Jaeger, Greta B. ’86-87-88 Schenk, Pamela L. ’93-94-95-96 Berman, Mandi ’95-96-97-98 Joiner, Stephanie K. ’92 Schmidt, Stephanie ’05 Biser, Melissa ’01-02 Jones, Elise Antoinette ’90-91-92-93 Scott, Moly ’05 Boettger, Sally Ann ’89-90-91-92 Jones, Kristin Annette ’85 Shea, Bonnie Maureen ’83-84-85 Bowen, Amy Laurel ’90-91-92-93 Kalmanovitz, Sara ’98-99 Shesgreen, Katie ’02-03-04 Bradley, Kerri Lynne ’85 Kammermeyer, Michele ’85 Siegel, Sarah ’97-98 Braun, Kristine Ann ’83-84-85 Kasch, Jenna ’04 Sillett, Suzanne ’90-91-92-93 Broaddus, Carly ’99-00-01-02 Kelley, Jana ’80 Silverman, Heather Gwen ’85-86-87 Brutzman, Ashlee ’99-00-01-02 Kelley, Tara M. ’94-95 Silvis, Linda Carol ’87 Burnside, Cara-Beth ’87 Kelley, Tomi Jean ’80, ’81, ’82, ’83, ’83 Smith, Jenny ’01-02 Bushman, Dana Lynn ’88 Kharaka, Shirine Tanya ’87 Smith, Kimberly Ann ’85-86-87-88 Byers, Kristen Lenore ’86-87-88-89 Kinney, Ursula Karene ’90 Snyder, Katie ’03-04-05 Callinan, Krista ’99-00 Kocer, Jacque ’02-03-04 Southard, Andi ’97-98-99-00 Castaneda, Katy ’00 Kosovac, Diane ’83, ’83-84 Spackman, Shanna ’00 Clifton, Elizabeth Ann ’85-86-87 Kuteira, Sita ’02-03-04-05 Stafford, Wendy Ann ’80, ’81, ’82,’ ’83 Cobb, Lacey ’05 La Vallee, Lisa ’04 Stein, Kaylie ’04-05 Contro, Danielle ’05 Landis, Nancy Ellen ’84-85 Strickland, Andrea Marie ’83, ’83-84-85-86 Courtney, Kathryn Lynne ’91-92 Larro, Michelle Louise ’90 Strom, Megan ’96-97-98-99 Cronkhite, Nadine Mehera ’83, ’83-84 Laughlin, Kathleen Ann ’86-87 Sundberg, Lisa Suzette ’83-84-85 Croze, Roxanne ’03-04-05 Little, Amy J. ’94-95 Tafoya, Sonya Marie ’83, ’83-84 Curtis, Patrice Kimberly ’81, ’83 Lizak, Krystyn ’02-03-04-05 Takamoto, Janis Sekiyo ’84-85-86 Dalton, Shelley Jean ’89-90-91-92 Logan, Bonnie Anne ’81, ’83,’ ’84-85 Taylor, Rebecca Joy ’88 Davids, Heather Rachel ’88-89 Long, Mary E. “Molly” ’86-87-88 Teddy, Alyssa ’05 Davis, Laura Sayler ’84-85-86 Mally, Shannon ’02-03 Thankachan, Delcie ’05 Davis, Valerie ’94 Malone, Erin Kelly ’89-90-91-92 Thomas, Wendy ’00-01 Daws, Megan ’04-05 Malone, Morgan C. ’95-96-97-98 Thompson, Teresa Lea ’83, ’83-84 Derry, Katie ’98-99 Martelle, Jennifer ’02-03 Tice, Kristen Louise ’87, ’89 Dixson, Katherine Anne “Kate” ’87-88-89 Martilla, Laura ’01 Tsui, Brianna ’05 Dolan, Alicia ’99-00-01 Matli, Rosie ’01, ’03 Turner, Clarissa M. ’93-94 Douglas, Vicki Lynne ’86-87 Matthews, Heather W. ’95-96-97-98 Tuttle, Arlene ’03-04 Dreher, Roberta Mary “Bobbie” ’80-81 Mayers, Leifa ’01-02-03-04 Valentine, Kimberley Ann ’90 Dumont, Dayna ’05 McAllister, Annie ’04-05 Van den Toorn, Linnea K. “Pee Bee” ’91-92-93-94 DuMont, Patricia Ann ’83 McClary, Kelley Ann ’87-88-89-90 Vasquez, Courtney ’99 Dunne, Jill M. ’91-92 McConnell, Jessica Leigh ’88-89-90-91 Vorster, Soraya ’96-97 Eastman, Susan Therese ’86 McQueen, Sabrina ’95-96-97-98 Wall, Megan ’04-05 Evans, Stephanie Susan ’85-86 Medrano, Amanda ’01-02 Ward, Beverley Buckner “Buffy” ’91 Faeth, Jennifer Lynne ’92-93-94-95 Micone, Jill ’99 Warnock, Jill Marie ’86 Fagan, Danielle S. ’94-95-96-97 Mills, Liz ’96 Weibl, Tracy ’88-89 Feren, Amy L. ’93-94 Molter, Jennifer Leslie ’92-93-94 Wendling, Melinda Denise ’84, ’86-87 Finlayson, Heather ’05 Morrisroe, Nancy Jean ’83, ’83-84-85 Whitsitt, Laura V. ’94-95 Fipps, Jennifer Lynn ’81 Moser, Jennifer Suzanne ’85-86, ’88-89 Whynot, Jackie ’05 Fong, Erin ’03-04-05 Moyer, Ivy Rae ’81 Williams, Megan ’97 Franco, Natalie Christine ’89-90 Mrazek, Tracey Ann ’83-84-85-86-87 Wilshin, Ginger Gay ’92-93-94 Fredlund, Rebecca L. ’94-95-96-97 Nestlerode, Deanne Renee ’86 Yen, Angela Wei ’85, ’88 Freeland, Kathleen Elise ’86 Ngoon, Tristan ’00-01-02-03-04 Zalecki, Denise Katherine ’91-92-93-94 Freeland, Shannon Lynn ’88 O’Mohundro, Cory ’96-97-98 Gamble, Nancy Marie ’80 Ogden, Christine ’99-00-01-02 Gamlen, Julia ’05 Oldham, Lynn Margaret ’84-85-86-87 Garza, Sandi Frances ’91 Olson, Christi Ann ’80 Gilbreath, Alicia ’98-99-00-01 Orcutt, Ivy Rae ’83 Gimbal, Michelle Morse ’83, ’84-85-86 Orton, Molly ’96-97-98-99 Gleason, Gwendolyn Ann “Wendy” ’88-89 Parker, Kelly ’97-98-99-00 Gleason, Joey Michelle ’89 Patterson, Kristin ’01-02-03-04 Goldrup, Michelle Lee ’90 Paulovich, Karen Marie ’86 Goude, Erica ’03 Pavlos, Deborah Margaret ’83-84 Grady, Shawnda M. ’95-96-97 Peterson, Jeanne ’91 Graff, Dawna Teresa “Tish” ’85 Peterson, Karrin Arden ’89-90, ’92 Green, Alison ’02, ’04-05 Phillips, Meghan ’99-00-01-02 Gregerson, Cindy Lynn ’88 Piechocki, Maria Krista ’83, ’83-84-85 Guijarno, Andrea ’96-97 Pittman, Beth Maria ’90 Guzinski, Magdalena ’03-04-05 Prendergast, Margaret McCabe ’90 Harvey, Anne Louise ’80, ’81, ’83, ’83 Pulliam, Rachel ’95 Haskell, Kimberly S. ’93-94-95-96 Rail, Cynthia ’99-00-01-02

2006 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S SOCCER 21 UC Davis offers more than 100 undergraduate majors – the widest variety of any THIS IS University of California campus.

Aeronautical Science and Engineering African American & African Studies Agricultural Systems and Environment American Studies Animal Biology Animal Science Animal Science & Management Anthropology Applied Physics ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES Art History Art Studio UC Davis comprises three colleges (Agricultural On campus, UC Davis students can rally around Asian American Studies & Environmental Sciences, Engineering, Letters & the highly successful athletics department by joining Atmospheric Science Avian Sciences Science), five professional schools (Education, Law, the Aggie Pack spirit organization, or enjoy a first-class Biochemical Engineering Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Management, Medicine, Veterinary Medicine) plus the performance at the Robert & Magrit Mondavi Center Biological Science Division of Biological Sciences. for the Performing Arts. Biological Systems Engineering Biomedical Engineering With 103 undergraduate majors and 80 graduate The university also offers hundreds of student Biotechnology Cell Biology programs, the university offers the most expansive and clubs and organizations, including cultural clubs, Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering/Material Science Engineering diverse range of academics among any of the University fraternities and sororities, faith-based organizations Chemistry of California campuses. Additionally, students also have and the Associated Students of UC Davis student Chicana/Chicano Studies Chinese the opportunity to combine majors or customize their government. Civil Engineering Classical Civilization field of study by creating an individual major. For the active Aggie, students may participate in Clinical Nutrition For those interested in graduate degrees – whether the diverse intramural sports program or join one of Communication Community & Regional Development it be a master’s degree or a doctorate – UC Davis offers the 30-plus sports clubs. In 2004, the Activities & Rec- Comparative Literature Computational Applied Science advising services to help students craft their education reation Center (ARC) opened its doors, providing the Computer Engineering Computer Science toward those goals. An estimated 86 percent of UC Davis campus with its own state-of-the-art fitness venue. Computer Science & Engineering students applying to graduate schools earn acceptance In April, UC Davis hosts Picnic Day, an annual Crop Science & Management Design to either their first or second choices. student-run open house. The popular event showcases Dramatic Art East Asian Studies all that the campus has to offer, attracting students, Economics staff, faculty, parents, alumni and members of the sur- Electrical Engineering English RANKINGS rounding communities. Entomology UC Davis ranks 14th among public universities, Environmental & Resource Sciences Environmental Biology & Management according to U.S. News & World Report, and 16th by the Environmental Horticulture & Urban Forestry Environmental Policy Analysis & Planning National Research Council. Furthermore, the National GETTING AROUND Environmental Toxicology Science Foundation places the university 12th in the Nestled just southwest of Sacramento, the city Evolution, Ecology & Biodiversity Exercise Biology nation in research funding, and Money magazine consid- of Davis rests just 15 minutes from an international Fiber & Polymer Science Film Studies ered UC Davis as one of the West’s top “best buys”. airport, and contains a downtown station serviced by Food Science Additionally, the Gourman Report rated the ge- Greyhound and Amtrak. Centrally located in the Sac- French Genetics netics department at No. 1, while U.S. News & World ramento Valley, the town sits equally close to both the Geology German Report ranked the College of Engineering as No. 13 finest ski resorts and the Pacific Ocean’s top beaches. History Human Development among its peers. Within Davis and its neighboring towns, both Yolo- Hydrology bus and the student-operated Unitrans bus systems offer International Agricultural Development International Relations free transportation to registered undergraduates. Italian COMMUNITY Japanese The town boasts more bicycles per capita than any With a population of approximately 60 thousand, Landscape Architecture other city in the nation. More than 50 miles of bike Linguistics Davis is widely known for being a safe, active and so- Managerial Economics paths make the entire town conducive to both riders Materials Science & Engineering cially innovative community. Mathematics and pedestrians. Mechanical Engineering The downtown area boasts a multitude of specialty Medieval Studies Microbiology shops, restaurants, theaters and art galleries; while the Music city’s numerous parks offer recreational opportunities Native American Studies www.ucdavis.edu Natural Sciences for active students. Nature & Culture Neurobiology, Physiology & Behavior Nutrition Science Optical Science & Engineering Philosophy Physics Plant Biology Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Russian Sociology Soil & Water Science Spanish Statistics Textiles & Clothing Viticulture & Enology Wildlife, Fish & Conservation Biology Women and Gender Studies i CAMPUS LEADERSHIP

LARRY VANDERHOEF UC Davis Chancellor Larry N. Vanderhoef was appointed chan- Chancellor Vanderhoef was recently hon- various national commis- cellor of the University of California, Davis, in ored by the Sacramento Business Journal as one sions addressing graduate April 1994. He joined the campus in 1984 as of the 20 people who have contributed most and international educa- executive vice chancellor and provost. substantially to California’s capital region tion, the role of a modern During his 10-plus years as chancellor, over the past 20 years and by the Sacramento land-grant university and the campus was invited to membership in Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce as Sac- accrediting issues. the AAU; increased its extramural awards ramentan of the Year. He holds B.S. and M.S. from $169.1 million to $420.7 million annu- In 2004 he led a UC Davis delegation degrees in biology from the ally, earning a National Science Foundation to Iran in an effort to promote dialogue and University of Wisconsin, (NSF) research funding ranking of 14th in scholar exchange, and to promote generally Milwaukee, and a Ph.D. in the U.S.; expanded classroom, lab, clinical the notion of crossing boundaries to build plant biochemistry from Purdue University. and offi ce space by 2 million square feet, greater understanding and good will - a con- Previously, he held faculty positions at the with 1 million more to be built over the next tinuing personal and professional effort. University of Illinois, where he also served fi ve years; completed the transformation of His research interests lie in the general as a department head, and at the University an ailing county hospital to an academically area of plant growth and development, and in of Maryland, College Park, where he was ap- distinguished and fi nancially sound regional the evolution of the land-grant universities. pointed provost. He was awarded honorary medical center; and made distinctive strides in He has taught classes from freshman level to doctoral degrees by Purdue University and recruiting a diverse and accomplished faculty advanced graduate study. by Inje University in Korea. and student body. Chancellor Vanderhoef has served on

VIRGINIA HINSHAW UC Davis Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor Virginia S. Hinshaw, Ph.D. serves as the University of Wisconsin, Madison. research has increased our Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor of UC In addition to her administrative duties, understanding of various Davis. In that capacity, she is the campus’s Hinshaw maintains a joint appointment in two aspects of infl uenza viruses, chief academic and fi nancial offi cer and acts academic departments as a Professor of Virol- such as important hosts in for the Chancellor in his absence. Hinshaw’s ogy in the Department of Internal Medicine, nature, transmission among responsibilities include oversight of the School of Medicine, and in the Department humans, lower mammals campus’s $2.2 billion budget and overall re- of Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology, and birds, genetic changes sponsibility for the UC Davis Health System; School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis. related to disease sever- campus operations, including resource man- For over 25 years she has conducted research ity, the molecular basis of agement, planning and policy development; on viruses, primarily infl uenza, at different cell killing, and new ap- and strategic leadership in planning, coordi- hospitals and universities, including Medical proaches to vaccines. Her innovative and nating and implementing academic direction College of Virginia, University of Califor- energetic teaching style, combined with her and programs. Prior to joining UC Davis in nia Berkeley, St. Jude Children’s Research continual advocacy for research and educa- 2001, she served as the Dean of the Graduate Hospital, Harvard Medical School, and the tion, has earned her national recognition School and Vice Chancellor for Research at the University of Wisconsin Madison. Hinshaw’s and acclaim.

JUDY SAKAKI UC Davis Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs Judy Sakaki assumed her position as Vice Executive Leadership Development Program forge links between student Chancellor of the Division of Student Affairs and the California State University. She also services and academic pro- in July 2002. Dr. Sakaki oversees programs served as an American Council on Education grams. UC Davis students, and services that enhance the academic and Fellow during that period. and the campus commu- personal development of students, including In 1995 she joined California State Uni- nity, benefit significantly intercollegiate athletics. versity, Fresno, as dean of Student Affairs, from her expertise, insights, Sakaki received her bachelor’s and mas- and in 1997 was appointed vice president for and passion for providing ter’s degrees from California State University, Student Affairs and dean of students. an optimal learning envi- Hayward, in 1975 and 1977, respectively, Sakaki brought substantial experience ronment. and a Ph.D. from UC Berkeley in 1991. In with diverse student populations to the 1994-95 she was an Executive Fellow in the campus as well as an impressive ability to

ii UC DAVIS ATHLETICS

GREG WARZECKA Director of Athletics On August 1, 1995, Greg Warzecka became the 11th NACDA Division II Directors’ Cups as the most outstand- director of athletics at UC Davis. In the decade-plus since, the ing overall program in the country. For his part, NACDA Aggie athletics program has enjoyed unprecedented success selected Warzecka as its A.D. of the year for the D-II West under his guidance. Region in 2001-02. Warzecka’s penchant for progress began from his fi rst Furthermore, the editors of Sports Illustrated magazine year as director when he was charged with the task of fully lauded the Aggie program on three different occasions. In engaging the campus in dicussions regarding whether or not 1999 and 2000, Sports Illustrated For Women named UC UC Davis would offer athletics-related fi nancial aid. One Davis as the top Division II school for women athletics. year later, the campus announced the launch of its fi rst-ever One year later, SI selected UC Davis as its top D-II school grant-in-aid program. for the 2001-02 year. Warzecka has also overseen UC Davis’ transition into Before turning to administration, Warzecka had been two conferences in his short tenure. In 1998, the Aggies a successful baseball coach, fi rst as an assistant at his alma moved from the now-defunct Northern California Athletic mater, UC Berkeley. He then served as head coach at San Conference to the powerful California Collegiate Athletic Francisco State, then at the University of Chicago, where he Association. Then in 2003, the UC Davis program announced also served his fi rst post as men’s athletics director. Warzecka that it would join the Big West Conference and thus reclassify returned to California in 1989 to become the A.D. at the from NCAA Division II to Division I status. University of Redlands, where he remained until he joined During Warzecka’s tenure, UC Davis captured six the Aggie athletics staff.

DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY Area Code 530

ADMINISTRATION Offi ce Phone HEAD COACHES Offi ce Phone Greg Warzecka, Director of Athletics 264 Hickey 752-4557 Fall Sports Executive Assistant: Amie Smith Bob Biggs, Football 222 Hickey 752-1356 Pam Gill-Fisher, Senior Associate A.D. 202 Hickey 752-7510 Steve Walker, Volleyball (W) 287 Hickey 752-0644 Steve Doten, Water Polo (M) 181 Hickey 752-3452 Associate Athletics Directors Deanne Vochatzer, Cross Country (M/W) 7 Hickey Annex 752-5057 Larry Swanson, External Affairs 283 Hickey 752-8609 Maryclaire Robinson, Soccer (W) 333 Hickey 752-0735 Bob Bullis, Business 264 Hickey 752-4806 Dwayne Shaffer, Soccer (M) 326 Hickey 752-8892

Assistant Athletics Directors Winter Sports Mike Angius, Development 116 A Street 752-8683 John Lavallee, Gymnastics (W) 281 Hickey 752-1188 Scott Brayton, Marketing & Promotions 116 A Street 757-3135 Barbara Jahn, Swimming & Diving (W) 214 Hickey 752-9271 Mitch Campbell, Football Ops & Event Mgmt. 5 Hickey Annex 752-3525 Peter Motekaitis, Swimming & Diving (M) 330 Hickey 754-9467 Jennifer Cardone, Compliance Services 208 Hickey 754-7552 Sandy Simpson, Basketball (W) 210 Hickey 752-0315 Mike Robles, Media Relations 121 Hickey 752-3680 Gary Stewart, Basketball (M) 232 Hickey 752-3501 Lennie Zalesky, Wrestling (M) 140 Pavilion 752-3686 KEY NUMBERS Offi ce Phone Intercollegiate Athletics 264 Hickey 752-1111 Spring Sports Michelle Roppeau, Academic Advising 204 Hickey 752-0714 Kathy DeYoung, Golf (W) 228 Hickey 752-1053 Laura Goldhammer, Academic Advising 204 Hickey 754-6762 Elaine Jones, Lacrosse (W) 224 Hickey 752-2039 Andy Bloom, Strength & Conditioning Weight Room 752-5124 Daryl Lee, Tennis (M) 332 Hickey 752-9365 Rob Norris, Game Management 140F Pavilion 752-0641 Karen Yoder, Softball (W) 183 Hickey 754-6944 Bill Maze, Tennis (W) 332 Hickey 752-7511 TeamAggie 116 A Street 757-3146 Rex Peters, Baseball 119 Hickey 752-7513 Aggie Pack 116 A Street 757-3134 Emily Plesser, Rowing (W) 324 Hickey 754-7814 Creative Communication Services 116 A Street 750-3143 Deanne Vochatzer, Track & Field (W) 7 Hickey Annex 752-5057 Aggie Auction/Marketing & Promotions 116 A Street 752-2699 Jon Vochatzer, Track & Field (M) 2 Hickey Annex 752-8608 Men’s Equipment Room 110 Hickey 752-0259 Cy Williams, Golf (M) 6 Hickey Annex 752-0639 Women’s Equipment Room 163 Hickey 752-0635 Jamey Wright, Water Polo (W) 181 Hickey 752-0648 Training Room - Hickey 115 Hickey Gym 752-0647 Training Room - Pavilion 180 Pavilion 752-7515 iii SERVING THE UC DAVIS STUDENT-ATHLETE

STUDENT-ATHLETE GUIDANCE SERVICES 204/208 Hickey Gym • (530) 752-3259

UC Davis ranks among the leaders in NCAA advisor assigned by sport, a college advisor, and a major Postgraduate Scholarship Awards and Academic All- advisor (if the student has a declared major). Although District/America honorees, and has claimed a record appointments with the athletic academic advisors are three winners of the NCAA Woman of the Year Award. not mandatory at UC Davis, student-athletes might Student-Athlete Guidance Services deserves much of choose to see their athletic academic advisor for issues the credit for these accomplishments. including: The SAGS office started in 1988 with a single staff member serving as a centralized resource for academic • Balancing academic and athletic expectations advising, eligiblity information and campus referrals. • General education (GE) requirements • Dropping/adding courses The office has since expanded to include additional aca- Michelle Roppeau • Time management/study skills demic advisors, an athletic aid coordinator, an assistant Director of Athletic • Assistance completing the mandatory Academic Plan Form eligibility coordinator and an administrative assistant. • Study hall for student-athletes Academic Advising It is headed by Pam Gill-Fisher, senior associate direc- • Personal issues that affect academic performance tor of athletics. • Choosing a major/career The SAGS office provides a range of services to • Declaring or changing a major student-athletes on all 26 intercollegiate athletics teams, • Campus resources including assistance with course and major selection • Exploration of opportunities beyond athletics as well as interpretation and clarification of eligibility • Preparation for graduate programs rules and issues. • Preparation and application for NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships and other national awards UC Davis student-athletes typically have a mini- mum of three academic advisors: an athletic academic

ATHLETIC TRAINING / SPORTS MEDICINE Dick Lewis Training Room (115 Hickey Gym) • (530) 752-0647 The Pavilion Training Room • (530) 752-7515

Known collectively as “The Healer of Champions”, hours and gaining valuable clinical education in a the UC Davis athletic training staff comprises five hands-on environment. The internship is ideal for full-time certified athletic trainers, a full-time physical any student interested in a graduate program in ath- therapist/certified athletic trainer and approximately 24 letic training, as well as any medical or allied medical student athletic trainers. Together, they are responsible profession. Jeff Hogan for providing medical care to the 800-plus student-ath- The ARC Pavilion training room contains exten- Head Athletic Trainer letes that compose UC Davis’ 26 varsity teams. sive resources and equipment for the rehabilitation of The student athletic trainers serve two to three injured athletes. The staff physical therapist is head- years with the program, logging in more than 1,500 quartered there as well.

OTHER RESOURCES

Cowell Student Health Center ...... 752-2300 Student Disability Center ...... 752-3184 Peer Counselors In Athletics (PCA) ...... 754-7103 International House ...... 753-5007 Internship & Career Center ...... 752-2855 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Resource Center ...... 752-2452 Learning Skills Center ...... 752-2013 Women’s Resource & Research Center ...... 752-3372 Student Employment Center ...... 752-0520 Counseling Center ...... 752-0871 FINANCIAL SUPPORT The House (Peer Counseling) ...... 752-2790 Undergraduate Scholarship Office ...... 752-2804 Cross Cultural Center ...... 752-4287 Financial Aid Office ...... 752-2390 Education Abroad Center ...... 752-3014 Dean Witter Fund Residential Services ...... 752-2033 iv HOME OF THE AGGIES

The palatial Activites & Recreation Center ACTIVITIES & (ARC) opened its doors during the spring RECREATION CENTER of 2004, offering a wide array of fi tness ar- eas, including full-size basketball courts, a multi-use activity center for indoor soccer or hockey, a running/jogging track, weight rooms, aerobics facilities, squash and rac- quetball courts and a rock-climbing wall. Additional amenities include a wellness center, student lounges and opportunities for conferences and special events.

The ARC adjoins the Pavilion (left), formerly known as Recreation Hall, the home venue for UC Davis basketball, volleyball, wrestling and gymnastics, as well as concerts and special events. With a seating capacity of nearly 8,000, the Pavilion ranks as one of the largest on-campus arenas in Northern California. THE PAVILION

LA RUE FIELD Recognized in 1999 as “Softball Field of the Year” by the Sports Turf Managers Association, La Rue Field hosted fi ve NCAA West Region Softball Championships in the past decade. Recent additions include batting cages, covered dugouts and improved press areas.

In January of 2004, the Ted & Rand Schaal Aquatics Center hosted its fi rst event. The complex features an Olym- pic-sized pool, locker rooms, team rooms, offi ce space and permanent seating for approximately 500 specta- tors. The aquatics center will allow UC Davis to host championship events, such as this year’s Western Water Polo Association championships.

v SCHAAL AQUATICS CENTER HICKEY GYMNASTICS CENTER AGGIE SOCCER Both Aggie Stadium (left), the home of soc- STADIUM cer, and the James & Ann Dobbins Baseball Complex (below) were the result of volunteer efforts dating back to the The former Lower Hickey Gym, the fi rst home of mid-1980s. women’s athletics in the post-Title IX era, was con- verted to a fi rst-class practice facility for the Aggie gymnastics team in 2005. DOBBINS BASEBALL COMPLEX

Dobbins boasts one of the fi nest playing services in Northern TOOMEY WEIGHT ROOM California. In 2002, the stadium was enhanced to include a press box, a renovated entrance and permanent conces- sion/restroom facilities.

UC Davis student-athletes welcomed the expanded weight room, located inside Toomey Field. In addition to nearly tri- pling in size the previous facility, the upgrade also included all new equipment, restrooms and offi ce space. In June 2005, former Olympian Andy Bloom was named as the program’s fi rst full-time strength and conditioning coach.

Built in the 1950s, Toomey Field has hosted numerous cham- pionship events for football, track & fi eld and lacrosse. During TOOMEY FIELD & the 2000 Olympic Trials, standouts Marion Jones and Michael Johnson used the Woody Wilson Track as a practice facility. WOODY WILSON TRACK

FUTURE GAMES UC Davis Athletics will see the continued upgrading Note: each drawing represents a concept for and/or construction of two fi rst-class athletics facilities. full build-out. Designs are subject to change. The Marya Welch Tennis Center (left), an addition to the existing Hickey Tennis Courts, began construction in 2004. Long-term plans for the tennis venue include grandstand seating with restroom/concessions. Its fi rst phase was dedicated in April 2005.

Aggie football and women’s lacrosse will move to a multi-purpose stadium, located adjacent to the Schaal Aquatics Center, as early as the 2006-07 academic year. Initial concept designs call for seating of 10,000 to 15,000 spectators, with an eventual build-out to as many as 30,000.

vi TRANSITION TO DIVISION I

On March 11, 2003, UC Davis made membership in 2007-08. a landmark move in its storied intercol-intercol- UC Davis will compete in the Big West Conference in legiate athletics historyhistory when Chancel- baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s lloror LLarryarry VVanderhoefanderhoef announcedannounced thatthat cross country, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s tthehe uuniversityniversity wwouldould rreclassifyeclassify ffromrom soccer, softball, men’s and women’s swimming & diving, NCAA Division II to NCAA Division I men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and women’s track & fi eld sstatustatus andand joinjoin thethe BigBig WestWest Conference.Conference. and women’s volleyball. TThehe aannouncementnnouncement ccameame aafterfter mmuchuch Football is a charter member of the Great West Football ddiscussioniscussion bbyy ccampusampus aadministrators,dministrators, ffaculty,aculty, sstaff,taff, sstudents,tudents, Conference, women’s rowing is a member of the Western alumni and local community. Independent Rowing Association, men’s and women’s water Additionally, UC Davis undergraduate students passed polo will remain in the Western Water Polo Association and the Campus Expansion Initiative, which will help fund the women’s lacrosse will continue play in the Mountain Pacifi c Aggies’ growing athletics grant-in-aid program. Sports Federation. UC Davis, which began its four-year transition to Di- Women’s gymnastics and men’s wrestling – already clas- vision I in the fall of 2003, will start some competition in sifi ed as Division I programs – will continue their participa- the Big West in 2004-05 and is scheduled for full Division I tion in the MPSF and Pacifi c-10 Conference, respectively. DIVISION I TIMELINE

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

vii