2007 Lacrosse Schedule

DATE OPPONENT...... TIME Feb. 18 at Oregon*...... 1 p.m. Feb . 25 CANISIUS...... 1 p .m . Feb . 27 LeMOYNE...... 3 p .m . Mar . 1 SIENA...... 3 p .m . Mar. 4 at California*...... 11 a.m. Mar . 7 CONNECTICUT...... 3 p .m . Mar . 12 IONA...... 3 p .m . Mar . 14 LAFAYETTE...... 3 p .m . Mar. 26 at Lehigh...... 1 p.m. Mar. 28 at Bucknell...... 4 p.m. Apr . 1 SAINT MARY'S...... 11 a .m . Apr . 8 DENVER*...... Noon Apr. 13 at Ohio State ...... 4 p.m. Apr. 15 at Ohio ...... 10 a.m. Apr . 24 STANFORD*...... 4 p .m . Apr. 28 at Saint Mary's...... 1 p.m. May 4-6 MPSF CHAMPIONSHIPS

HOME GAMES IN BOLD CAPS All times Pacific. AGGIE LACROSSE

M E D I A G U I D E 2 O O 7 Small town. Big school.

UC Davis is ranked 16th among public Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts universities nationwide by the National opened in 2002 and is a showcase part of Research Council, is listed 14th among the campus. public universities nationwide by U.S. News & World Report; and is 12th in research funding among all U.S. ranked UC Davis has enjoyed a distinguished public universities by the National history in athletics as it moves to a Science Foundation. The campus is a new era in NCAA Division I beginning member of the prestigious Association in 2007. The Aggies will become of American Universities, one of just members in most sports in the Big West 62 institutions of higher learning to be Conference which includes fellow UC admitted to this distinguished group. campuses Irvine, Riverside and Santa Barbara. The transition to Division I has brought the end to a successful Division Founded in 1908 as the University II era in which UC Davis captured six Farm amid the fertile fields of the Directors' Cups in eight years, awarded state's Central Valley, UC Davis today annually to the most successful athletics encompasses the colleges of Letters and program in the country. The campus was Science, Engineering, Biological Sciences, twice named the top Division II school and Agricultural and Environmental for women athletics by Sports Illustrated Excitement continued to swirl around UC Davis in 2005-06 as title. Plus student-athletes excelled in the classroom with Sciences; and professional schools in for Women, while the former magazine's Law, Management, Medicine, Veterinary parent publication, Sports Illustrated, the Aggies provided fans memorable achievements against the Aggies earning All-Academic honors from conference or sport Medicine, and Education. It also named UC Davis the top Division II toughest schedules in school history. Men’s soccer, wrestling, organizations. The achievements spanned all 26 sports and operates the UC Davis Medical Center in school for the 2001-02 academic year. In men’s basketball and baseball delivered exciting wins against helped set the stage for this year’s “dress rehearsal” and our Sacramento, one of the leading teaching addition to 26 intercollegiate sports (14 and research hospitals in the nation. for women and 12 for men), the campus Stanford University and the football team’s monumental 20- Division I debut in 2007-08. offers nearly 40 student-organized club 17 victory over the Cardinal sent shockwaves throughout the sports. And each year, more than 19,000 collegiate world. Other Aggie teams across the board gave early Alumni and friends are encouraged to join the team as we This is a period of growth and change students participate in intramural sports. for UC Davis. The campus has seen notice of their impending arrival in the Big West Conference. make our move. TeamAGGIE is the annual fund for UC growth in student, faculty and staff The women’s basketball team posted a record that would have Davis Athletics. To join TeamAGGIE contact Sharon Lynch at populations and is in the midst of more All students can enjoy abundant on- and tied for the Big West title and UC Davis’ newest sport - women’s [email protected] or call (530) 757-3146. than $1 billion in new construction. New off-campus recreational facilities for facilities will include new laboratories, tennis, softball, basketball, volleyball golf - made headlines when it won three tournaments in its first new classrooms and new student sports and golf. Given the area's Mediterranean year, including the Division I Independent Championships. Your UC Davis Aggies … and recreation facilities. Thanks to the climate, outdoor recreation continues Women’s water polo not only hosted but earned an automatic generosity of one of the world's most year round. The program is also renowned winemakers, groundbreaking among the nation’s leaders in NCAA berth in the NCAA Championships by winning their conference ARE YOU ON THE TEAM? took place in 2005 on the Robert Postgraduate Scholarship recipients and Mondavi Institute for Wine and Food has had three winners of the prestigious Science. The Robert and Margrit NCAA Woman of the Year Award.

www.ucdavisaggies.com • For SEAson or single game tickets call: (530) 752-1915 Table of Contents

GENERAL INFO 2006 RECAP 2007 Quick Facts ...... 1 Game-by-Game Results ...... 10 Head Coach Elaine Jones ...... 2 Individual Statistics ...... 11 Assistant Coach Nina Pantano ...... 2 Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federation Recap ...... 12 2007 Roster ...... 9 RECORD BOOK PLAYER PROFILES School Records ...... 13-17 Megan O’Connor/Jen Sanderson ...... 3 Year-by-Year Scores ...... 18-19 Katie McMahon/Alden Monger ...... 4 Aggie Award Winners ...... 20-21 Tarryn Furr/Hilary Harkins/Melissa Mahoney ...... 5 Katie McGovern/Megan Miller/Ranessa Santos ...... 6 CAMPUS SECTION Patrice Clark/Eri Ichikawa ...... 7 This is UC Davis ...... i-ii Erica Jue/Catie Strahorn-Brown/Olivia Jarem/Molly Lapolla ...... 8 About UC Davis Athletics ...... iii-iv Lauren Lowe/Molly Peterson ...... 9 Facilities Overview ...... v-vi Transition to Division I ...... vii

2007 Quick Facts

School ...... University of California, Davis (UC Davis) Assistant Coach ...... Nina Pantano, 2nd Year (Stanford ’05) Address ...... One Shields Avenue / Davis, CA 95616 Email ...... [email protected] Established/Founded ...... 1905/1908 Enrollment ...... 30,475 2006 Record ...... 9-9, 0-5 MPSF Nickname ...... Aggies 2006 Conference Finish ...... 5th at MPSF Championships Colors ...... Yale Blue & Gold Letterwinners Ret./Lost ...... 13/8 National Affi liation ...... NCAA D-I Provisional (Reclassifying from D-II) Starters Ret./Lost ...... 9/3 Conference ...... Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federation Stadium ...... Aggie Field/Aggie Stadium Media Relations Contact ...... Mark Honbo (UC Davis ’94) Email ...... [email protected] Chancellor ...... Dr. Larry Vanderhoef (Wisc. Milwaukee ’64) Media Relations Phone ...... (530) 752-8050 Director of Athletics ...... Greg Warzecka (California ’73) Media Relations FAX ...... (530) 754-5674 Senior Associate A.D...... TBA Aggies on the Web ...... http://www.ucdavisaggies.com Associate A.D.s External Affairs: ...... Larry Swanson (Oregon State ’65) Business & Game Mgmt.: ...... Bob Bullis (Northern Iowa ’71) Assistant A.D.s GUIDE CREDITS Media Relations: ...... Mike Robles (Cal Poly ’88) The 2007 Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide is a production of the Football Ops & Event Mgmt: ...... Mitch Campbell (UC Davis ‘87) UC Davis Athletics Media Relations Offi ce. Electronic versions are Marketing & Promotions: ...... Scott Brayton (UC Davis ‘94) available to the public on the athletics website (www.ucdavisaggies. Compliance: ...... Jennifer Cardone (Adelphi ‘90) com). Development: ...... Mike Angius (UC Davis ‘77) Faculty Athletic Rep...... Dr. Kimberly Elsbach (Iowa ’85) Written, edited and researched by Mark Honbo, with editorial Head Athletic Trainer ...... Jeff Hogan (UC Davis ’81) assistance from Mike Robles. Cover design by Scott Stevenson. Cover photography by Wayne Tilcock of the Davis Enterprise. Head Coach ...... Elaine Jones (Virginia ’92) Portraits and facility photography by Jim von Rummelhoff. Printed Offi ce ...... 224 Hickey Gym at Dumont Printing in Fresno, Calif...... One Shields Avenue ...... Davis, CA 95616 Email ...... [email protected] Phone ...... (530) 752-2039 Career & UC Davis Record ...... 48-37 (.565) in fi ve years

2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 1 C O A C H I N G S T A F F Elaine Jones Nina Pantano Former University of Virginia stand- In the fall of 2005, Stanford great out Elaine Jones enters her sixth year as Nina Pantano joined the UC Davis women’s head coach for the UC Davis women’s lacrosse coaching staff as Elaine Jones’ top lacrosse program. In her brief career at the assistant. She enters her second season with helm, she has led the Aggies to four win- the Aggie program. ning seasons – two of which have taken Pantano wrapped up a stellar career place during the university’s transition to with the Cardinal in 2005. She scored 29 NCAA Division I status. goals, earned her third straight all-confer- In 2005, UC Davis played its fi rst ence nod, was named MVP of the Mountain predominantly D-I schedule, posting Pacifi c Sports Federation tournament, and a solid 10-9 record. Among the season was selected to participate in the North/ highlights was a comeback road win over South Senior All-Star Game as part of the Saint Joseph’s in March. The year before, STX Farewell Lacrosse Festival. Jones guided the program to a 12-5 mark, A four-year starter in the Cardinal marking the Aggies’ highest win total since 2000. Although the team was midfi eld, Pantano fi nished with 107 career goals, becoming just the fi fth not eligible for NCAA postseason due to the university’s transition to D-I player in school history to break the century mark. She also fi nished status, UC Davis fi nished the year ranked second in the Inside Lacrosse among all-time Stanford career leaders in games played (72), shots (255), Division II Power Poll. draw controls (53) and caused turnovers (52). Additionally, Pantano In 2003, UC Davis posted a 7-1 mark against Division II compe- twice was selected as her team’s Most Valuable Midfi elder and served as tition, narrowly missing a berth in the NCAA Championships. Most co-captain as a senior. notably, however, was the Aggies defeated both that year’s national Pantano is no stranger to the Aggie lacrosse program. She scored champion (Stonehill) and national runner-up (Longwood) during the a team-best fi ve goals against the Aggies as a sophomore in the 2003 regular season. Mountain Pacifi c Lacrosse League semifi nals, then added three against In her rookie effort in 2002, she won POSITION UC Davis in the 2004 MPSF semis. Coach of the Year honors by Warrior/Inside Head Coach Also an outstanding scholar-athlete, Pantano graduated with a bach- Lacrosse and guided the Aggies to a No. 3 elor of arts degree in economics last June. She twice made all-academic ranking in the fi nal national poll. YEAR AT UC DAVIS squads for the MPSF and the Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Before arriving at Davis, Jones most 6th Association, sporting a cumulative grade- recently served as head women’s lacrosse point average of 3.587. POSITION club coach and assistant director of com- ALMA MATER UC Davis represents the fi rst collegiate Virginia ’92 Assistant Coach pliance at the University of Southern Cali- coaching stop for the Wayne, Pa. native. fornia. In her two-year career at USC, she However, Pantano’s experience ranges from YEAR AT UC DAVIS coached seven Western Women’s Lacrosse League All-Star selections and youth programs and numerous lacrosse 2nd led the Trojans to their fi rst WWLL playoff berth in fi ve seasons. camps in the Bay Area to three years with Jones also was an assistant coach at the University of Massachusetts the junior varsity squad at her prep alma ALMA MATER Stanford ’05 in Amherst from 1993 to 1995, and has served on the staffs of numerous mater of Radnor High School. camps and clinics on both coasts. As a player, Jones was a two-time NCAA Division I All-American at UVA, leading the Cavaliers to four straight national postseason appear- ances, including the NCAA title in 1991. She later played four years on the Elite Squad of the U.S. National Team. JONES YEAR-BY-YEAR Jones earned her B.A. degree in English from Virginia in 1992, then Overall Conf Conf Nat’l completed her master’s degree in sports management at Massachusetts Year W-L W-L Finish* Rank† in 1997. Jones then took a hiatus from coaching to earn her juris doctor 2002 8-6 2-6 — 3rd from the University of Miami School of Law. 2003 9-8 1-3 4th 4th In the spring of 2004, Jones was selected as one of four inductees 2004 12-5 1-3 3rd 2nd to the augural class of the Friends School of Baltimore Athletics Hall 2005 10-9 2-3 4th — of Fame. 2006 9-9 0-5 5th — Total 48-37 6-21

* - Mountain Pacifi c Lacrosse League in 2002, Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federation since 2003. Conference fi nish is based on tournament fi nish.

† - The rankings for 2002 and 2003 are the Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA). In 2004, UC Davis’ fi rst year of reclassifi cation to Division I, only the Inside Lacrosse included UC Davis in its Power Poll.

2 2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 2 0 0 7 R E T U R N E E S Megan O’Connor Jen Sanderson

2006: Started all 18 games... Set school 2006: Started 17 games at D-wing, ranking records for draw controls in a season (56) among team leaders in ground balls (29), draw and career (103)... Also collected 55 ground controls (33) and caused turnovers (18)... balls, a school record for current statistical Committed just 12 turnovers, matching Nicole rules... Scored 27 goals with 12 assists for Frantz for team’s best giveaway-takeaway ra- 39 total points, both 2nd on team... Shot tio... Won season-best 6 draw controls in 9-7 .435 (27-for-62)... Also 2nd on team with triumph at Longwood (3/26)... Scored twice: 27 caused turnovers... Tallied career-high 8 vs. Long Island (3/13) and in MPSF Tourna- points (4-4-8) in season opener vs. Robert ment game against Saint Mary’s (5/6)... Lone Morris (2/12)... Scored career-high 5 goals assist was to Patrice Clark in wild second half (on 6 shots) vs. Long Island... Performed 5 of Stony Brook win (4/7)... Earned Academic 4 hat tricks, including three straight in April: 9 All-MPSF honors. against Siena, Quinnipiac and Cal (4/15-22)... 2005: ALL-MPSF... Started all 19 games, ’07 CO-CAPTAIN Selected to Academic All-MPSF team. ’07 CO-CAPTAIN mostly at D-wing... Finished 2nd on team 2005: Started all 19 games... Scored 17 with 23 caused turnovers, 3rd with 37 ground goals with 5 assists for 22 points... Shot 17-for-53 (.321) overall, 6- balls... Also won 22 draws... Had 6 steals with 4 ground balls and her for-11 (.545) on free-position attempts... Led fi rst collegiate goal at Saint Mary’s... First career assist was to Tiffany Lee Aggies with 48 ground balls and 44 draw POSITION at Oregon... Matched season high of 6 CTs in fi nale vs. Denver... Named controls... Ranked 3rd on team with 20 caused Midfi elder to Academic All-MPSF squad. turnovers... Posted 3-1-4 chart with 4 ground 2004: Started 16 of 17 games played... POSITION balls and 6 draw controls vs. Saint Mary’s... ELIGIBILITY YEAR Led Aggie defenders with 29 ground balls... Midfi elder Also had hat trick with 4 ground balls, 5 draw Senior Added 6 draw controls and 10 caused turn- controls in MPSF third-place game vs. Den- overs... Recorded season-best 5 GBs on three ELIGIBILITY YEAR HOMETOWN ver... Recorded 7 ground balls and 4 caused occasions: vs. Lehigh, at Bloomsburg and vs. Senior Poway, Calif. turnovers at Saint Joseph’s... Earned Academic Denver in MPSF tournament. HOMETOWN All-MPSF honors. LAST SCHOOL POWAY HS ’03: Captured All-America Poway, Calif. 2004: Played in all 17 games, starting 12... Poway HS ’03 honorable mention as a senior... Named to All- Scored 15 goals with 6 assists for 21 points... San Diego Section fi rst team in 2003, second LAST SCHOOL Took 35 shots (.429 pct.)... Also compiled 23 MAJOR team in 2002... Two-time All-North San Diego Poway HS ’03 ground balls, 17 draw controls and 10 caused Communication League honoree, including MVP as a junior... turnovers... Had four multi-goal games, in- Team went 49-1-1 and won two CIF-SDS titles MAJOR cluding hat trick vs. Marist... Posted 2 assists vs. Gannon. in her two years... Also won all-league honor- History POWAY HS ’03: Named Player of the Year by the San Diego Section, able mention as a goalie in soccer. San Diego Union-Tribune and North County Times... Earned fi rst-team PERSONAL: Born in San Diego, Calif.... History major... Parents are All-CIF-SDS and All-North County... Also captured Union-Tribune All- Sam Sanderson and Janice Larson... Career highlight was making the Academic and CIF All-Scholastic honors... Helped lead team to 46-1-1 All-MPSF squad in 2005... Best athletes she faced are Katie McMahon combined record and back-to-back section titles. and Alden Monger... Member of university’s U.S. Army ROTC program... PERSONAL: Born in Stockton, Calif.... Majoring in communica- Plans to become a teacher after completing her four-year active duty in tion... Parents are Dave & Lauri O’Connor... Dream vacation would be the Army... Plays keyboards for team band, the Untitleds. to compete on Spike TV’s reality show Most Extreme Elimination Challenge (MXC)... Serves as guitarist/vocalist for team band, the Untitleds. Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2004 17-16 0 0 0 0 — 29 6 10 Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2005 19-19 4 1 5 10 .400 37 22 23 2004 17-12 15 6 21 35 .429 23 17 10 2006 17-17 2 1 3 5 .400 29 33 18 2005 19-19 17 5 22 53 .604 48 30 20 Total 53-52 6 2 8 15 .400 95 61 51 2006 18-18 27 12 39 62 .435 55 56 27 Total 54-49 59 23 82 150 .393 126 103 57

2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 3 years... Selected to Pacifi c Coast Regional team and named among top Katie McMahon 100 prep lacrosse athletes in nation... Earned US Lacrosse Academic All-America distinction in both 2002 and 2003... Played club ball for 2006: ALL-MPSF... Led team in goals (56), Pleasanton Lacrosse Club, earning Defensive MVP honors. assists (21), points (77), shots (108) and caused PERSONAL: Born in Orange, Calif.... Majoring in sociology... Parents turnovers (79) despite injury-plagued season... are Brian & Karen McMahon... Twin sister, Kelly, also attends UC Davis... Played in 17 games, starting nine... Added 33 Nickname is “K.T. Mac”... Both McMahon twins are student assistants ground balls and 18 draw controls... Finished with Aggie athletics media relations offi ce... Eventual plans are to become 2nd in MPSF, t10th nationally with 3.29 goals fi rst female U.S. President... Career highlight was scoring 9 goals in a per game... Twice earned MPSF Player of the single game (Colorado College in 2004). Week honors... First honor was for 8 goals, 5 assists for school-record 13 points in opener vs. Robert Morris (2/12)... Second was for Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT record-tying 9 goals (plus 5 ground balls and 2004 17-16 66 15 81 170 .388 40 47 34 6 3 draw controls) vs. Bucknell (3/15)... Shot 6- 2005 18-18 69 14 83 165 .418 39 29 37 for-7 a week later vs. Vermont (3/24)... Twice 2006 17- 9 56 21 77 108 .519 33 18 28 posted 5: vs. RMU (2/12) and Cal (4/22)... Briefl y led all NCAA players Total 52-43 191 50 241 443 .431 112 94 99 in goals, having averaging 4.38 goals through seven games (3/26)... Had nine hat tricks for the year, bringing her career total to 33. CAREER RECORDS: Holds Aggie career marks for goals (191), points (241), shots (443), 8-meter shots (108), caused turnovers (99)... Alden Monger Has 50 assists, needs 22 to surpass Kelly Albin for the school record... 2006: Played in all 18 games, starting 15... Ranks 3rd all-time with 94 draw controls, nine behind current Aggie Shot 12-for-30 (.400) with 3 assists... Fin- and record-holder Megan O’Connor. ished with 21 ground balls, 4 draw controls, 2005: Started all 18 games... Led all Division I players with school- 2 caused turnovers... Scored 2 goals with an record 69 goals... Would have ranked 3rd nationally in goals per game assist in home win vs. Bucknell (3/15)... Had (3.83)... Led MPSF in points per game (4.61)... Nearest competitor, 2 goals and 2 GBs in opener vs. Robert Mor- Cal’s Laura Cavallo, averaged 3.44... Also led Aggies in assists (14), total ris (2/12). points (83), shots (165), free-position shooting (14-for-32) and caused 2005: Did not play. turnovers (37)... Finished 2nd on team in ground balls (39) and draw 2004: Appeared in all 17 games, starting controls (29)... Totals of 83 points and 37 CTs set UC Davis marks... 4... Scored 11 goals and added an assist for 12 Shot .418 to lead all Aggies with 20-plus attempts... Scored at least two points... Shot .579 for the year (19 attempts)... goals in every game played, including 12 hat tricks... Posted season-best 6 Also compiled 7 8 goals with 2 assists vs. Howard, tying school single-game record of 10 ground balls and points... Matched 8-goal total three weeks later vs. St. Vincent.. Also had POSITION 8 draw controls... Had best game at Regis, Attacker season-best 6 CTs in that game... Scored 5 goals on four other occasions: shooting 5-for-5 goals with 3 draws con- Longwood, Marist, Robert Morris and Saint Mary’s... Tallied 4 goals with trolled... Also scored 2 goals in home fi nale ELIGIBILITY YEAR 6 DCs in MPSF semifi nal with Stanford. vs. Colorado College. Senior 2004: TRIPLE ALL-AMERICAN, honored by Inside Lacrosse (fi rst CORONADO HS ’03: Earned prep All- team), Harrow Sports IWLCA/US Lacrosse (second team) and fanzine America honors as a junior, then honorable HOMETOWN Coronado, Calif. womenslacrosse.com (second team)... SECOND-TEAM ALL-SOUTH mention as a senior... Won fi rst-team All-Har- REGION by Harrow Sports IWLCA/US Lacrosse... ALL-ROOKIE TEAM bor League and All-San Diego Section honors by womenslacrosse.com... ALL-MPSF FIRST LAST SCHOOL in each of her last three years... Led team in Coronado HS ’03 TEAM and CO-NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR.. POSITION scoring as a junior (36 goals) and senior (42 Unleashed assault on Aggie record book, Midfi elder goals, 12 assists)... Member of California Select MAJOR setting school marks for season goals (66), team at nationals. Sociology single-game goals (9), season points (81), ELIGIBILITY YEAR PERSONAL: Born in Coronado, Calif.... Senior (RS) single-game points (10), season shots (171), Majoring in sociology... Parents are Jack & Darby Monger... Older sis- career and season free-position shots (46)... ter, Halsey, played lacrosse at Cal... Lists Halsey and art teacher Laura Also led team in draw controls (47) and caused HOMETOWN Pleasanton, Calif. Hill as her non-sports heroes... Says best athlete she’s faced is current turnovers (34), both 2nd on UC Davis season teammate Megan O’Connor, who starred for rival Poway HS... Related lists... Season goals total put her in school’s LAST SCHOOL to writer/poet A.A. Milne. career top 10 after one season... Ranked Foothill HS ’03 T11th among D-II leaders in points per game (4.76), 7th in goals per game (3.88)... Led MAJOR Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2004 17-4 11 1 12 19 .579 7 11 1 MPSF in both categories... Performed 12 hat Sociology 2005 did not play tricks, including seven games with fi ve or 2006 18-15 12 3 15 30 .400 21 4 2 more goals... Scored school-record 9 goals and 10 points in home fi nale Total 35-19 23 4 27 49 .469 28 15 3 vs. Colorado College.. Added 7 draw controls in the 24-16 win... That outing, along with 4-1-5 vs. Cal, earned her a third MPSF Player of the Week award... First POTW win was on Mar. 14 (6-1-7 vs. Wagner, 5- 2-7 vs. Lehigh), second was Apr. 18 (5-2-7 at Marist, 5-1-6 at Bryant, 4-0-4 at Bloomsburg). FOOTHILL HS ’03: Twice earned All-Diablo Valley Lacrosse League honors, including MVP distinction as a senior... Team went 33-0 in those

4 2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE League title... Chosen as an alternate for the Tarryn Furr Pacifi c Regional Northern California team at POSITION US Lacrosse nationals... Also won Best Goalie Goalkeeper 2006: Started all 18 games in defensive honors at the Vail U-17 Tournament, posting corps... Finshed with 33 ground balls, 7 draw ELIGIBILITY YEAR 80 saves in nine games. Junior controls, 9 caused turnovers... Picked up 4 PERSONAL: Born in San Francisco, Ca- GBs, a blocked pass (CT) and her season’s lone lif.... Dean’s List student, majoring in landcape HOMETOWN assist in win vs. Bucknell (3/15). architecture... Mother is Julie Harkins... Se- Orinda, Calif. 2005: Played in all 19 games, starting lected to U.S. Lacrosse Women’s Development 18... Compiled 25 ground balls with 4 draw Team in summer 2006, concluding a two-day LAST SCHOOL controls and 6 caused turnovers... Posted tryout consisting of 130 top collegiate play- Miramonte HS ’04 season-best 5 GBs at Saint Mary’s... Selected ers... Serves as percussionist for team band, MAJOR as team’s Most Improved Player. the Untitleds. GUILDERLAND HS ’04: Lettered in Landscape Arch. 20 both lacrosse (three years) and soccer (two), and played JV bas- ketball... Served as team captain as a senior... POSITION Moved Most Improved on JV lacrosse team Defender Melissa Mahoney in 2001... National Honor Society member... 2006: Appeared in 6 games as a reserve... Selected to US Lacrosse Academic All-America ELIGIBILITY YEAR Finished year with 2 ground balls. squad (Adirondack chapter)... Played club ball Junior 2005: Played in 12 games, starting 2... for Albany Elite Lacrosse from 2001-2004. Totalled 12 ground balls and 6 draw controls... PERSONAL: Born in Chico, Calif.... HOMETOWN Schenectady, N.Y. Won 2 draws each in back-to-back games vs. Majoring in psychology... Hopes to become a Saint Mary’s and California. equine physical therapist... Parents are Mark LAST SCHOOL S C R I P P S & Lori Furr... Career highlight was winning Guilderland HS ’04 RANCH HS ’04: POSITION team’s Best Defensive award in fi nal game of Selected to San Di- Midfi elder season, helping send team to sectionals. MAJOR Psychology ego Union Tribune All-Academic team ELIGIBILITY YEAR Junior 22 in each of last two Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT seasons... Earned HOMETOWN 2005 19-18 0 0 0 1 .000 25 4 6 all-tournament honors at Mt. Carmel. San Diego, Calif. 2006 18-18 0 1 1 2 .000 33 7 9 PERSONAL: Born in Aurora, Colo.... Total 37-36 0 1 1 3 .000 58 11 15 Majoring in psychology... Parents are Donovan LAST SCHOOL & Carolyn Mahoney... Older sister, Jessica, Scripps Ranch HS ’04 attends San Diego State. MAJOR Hilary Harkins Psychology

2006: Started every game at goalie, total- ling 1080 minutes... Set school records for Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 179 saves and 186 goals against for .490 save 2005 12- 2 0 0 0 1 .000 12 6 1 percentage... Finished 2nd in MPSF with 9.94 2006 6- 0 0 0 0 0 — 2 0 0 saves per game... Ranked 27th nationally Total 18- 2 0 0 0 1 .000 14 6 1 in save percentage, 26th in GAA (10.33)... Stopped season-best 16 of 33 shots, (allow- ing just 9 goals) at American (3/30)... Tallied 14 saves against 8 goals in MPSF Tournament game vs. Saint Mary’s (5/6)... Earned Academic All-MPSF honors. 1 2005: Split time in net with senior goalie Kristen Braasch... Logged 481:22 in 14 appear- ances, including six starts... Posted 84 saves against 67 goals for .556 save percentage... Led MPSF with 8.35 goals-against average... Had 19 saves in conference semifi nal vs. Stanford, 3rd on school’s single-game list... Recorded fi rst career shutout at St. Vincent, tallying 9 saves. MIRAMONTE HS ’04: Two-year MVP as a goalie... Averaged 10 saves per game as a senior, helping team win Diablo Valley Athletic

Year GP-GS Min Gls GAA Saves Pct. W-L-T 2005 14- 6 481:22 67 8.35 84 .556 1-3-0 2006 18-18 1080:00 186 10.33 179 .490 9-9-0 Total 32-24 1561:22 253 9.72 263 .510 10-12-0

2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 5 Key stats: 61-19-80 as a senior, 49-14-63 as a Katie McGovern junior... Team went undefeated and won DVLL POSITION titles both years... Served as team captain in Attacker 2006: Started all 18 games... Scored 13 each of 2002 and 2003 seasons... Played club goals with 7 assists for 20 points... Recorded 40 ELIGIBILITY YEAR ball for Pleasanton Lacrosse Club, earning Junior ground balls, 14 draw controls and 11 caused team’s Coaches Award in 2001. turnovers... Tallied 8 GBs and two steals in PERSONAL: Born in Provo, Utah... Major- HOMETOWN Aggies’ comeback win vs. Stony Brook (4/7)... ing in psychology... Parents are Reid & Therese Pleasanton, Calif. Had 7 GBs a week later vs. Siena (4/15)... Miller... Chose UC Davis for its prowess in Scored 2 goals on four occasions, including 2- athletics and sciences, but also because it’s LAST SCHOOL 1-3 line in opener vs. Robert Morris (2/12). “close to home but still far enough away to be Foothill HS ’03 2005: Started all 19 games... Finished 2nd on my own”... A fan favorite for performing the on team in goals (27), points (34) and shots MAJOR national anthem at numerous Aggie athletics Psychology (69)... Added 7 assists... Connected on .391 of events, including all home lacrosse games. 14 shot attempts... Had nine multi-goal games, in- cluding four hat tricks... Posted 2-2-4 offensive chart vs. Marist and at St. Vincent... Collected 4 ground balls and scored fi rst collegiate goal vs. Saint Mary’s. ST. IGNATIUS PREP ’04: Served as team POSITION Ranessa Santos captain in both lacrosse and fi eld hockey... Midfi elder Captured first-team lacrosse All-America 2006: Started all 18 games on defense... honors in 2003, posting team-high 62 goals ELIGIBILITY YEAR Finished with 34 ground balls and caused and 120 assists... Member of Pacifi c Regional Junior turnovers... Posted season-high 5 GBs with a team at US Lacrosse nationals... Voted Most draw control and 2 steals at Denver (3/11). Inspirational in fi eld hockey in 2002, Most HOMETOWN 2005: Started all 10 games played... Posted San Francisco, Calif. Promising Newcomer in lacrosse in 2001. 22 ground balls with 9 caused turnovers... PERSONAL: Born in San Francisco, Best overall game was at Oregon: 4 GBs with LAST SCHOOL 3 steals... Had one goal (vs. Marist) and one Calif.... Majoring in English... Parents are Ed St. Ignatius Prep ’04 & Tina McGovern, whom she lists as non- assist (vs. Longwood) for the year. sports heroes... Sports hero is her younger MAJOR MT. CARMEL HS ’04: Named to fi rst sister, Claire. Psychology teams for San Diego Section, North County 23 Conference, San Diego Union Tribune and North County Times in each of her last two seasons... Also named to CIF All-Scholastic squads in each season... Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Selected to San Diego Senior All-Star team... Voted as team MVP as a 2005 19-19 27 7 34 69 .391 17 11 5 senior, defensive MVP as a junior and sophomore, Most Inspirational as 2006 18-18 13 7 20 41 .317 40 14 11 a freshman... Played for Pacifi c Regional Team at US Lacrosse nationals Total 37-37 40 14 54 110 .364 557 25 16 in 2002 and 2003... Also starred in basketball, capturing All-Avocado League honorable mention and earning nod to Lady Baron Optimist all-tournament squad... Hoop team went 24- 1, won league and advanced to CIF-SDS fi nal POSITION in 2004... Won school’s Outstanding Athlete Defender Megan Miller of the Year award. 2006: Played in all 18 games, starting 7... PERSONAL: Born in San Diego, Calif.... ELIGIBILITY YEAR Junior Scored 2 goals with 2 assists... Added 8 ground Majoring in international relations... Parents balls, 2 draw controls and 3 caused turnovers... are Rito & Carlotta Santos... Older sister, Rhianna, attends Miramar College... Lists her HOMETOWN Had 2 GBs, 2 CTs and an assist (to Alden Mon- San Diego, Calif. ger) in 11-9 win over Vermont (3/24). parents and her sister as non-sports heroes... 2005: Appeared in 16 games, making 9 Nicknamed “Ness”... Proudest personal ac- LAST SCHOOL starts... Scored 4 goals with 4 assists for 8 complishment was the fi rst time she earned a Mt. Carmel HS ’04 points... Scored fi rst career goal on free-posi- spot on the Pacifi c National Team, competing tion shot in 43rd minute vs. Robert Morris... against more than 90 hopefuls. MAJOR Int’l Relations Also had season-high 3 ground balls and an assist (to Katie McGovern) in that game. 21 2004: Redshirted due to injury. FOOTHILL HS ’03: Won fi rst-team US Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Lacrosse All-America honors as a senior... Twice earned fi rst-team All- 2005 10-10 1 1 2 1 1.000 22 3 9 2006 18-18 0 0 0 0 — 34 7 12 Diablo Valley Lacrosse League accolades... Named to All-NorCal second Total 28-28 1 1 2 1 1.000 56 10 21 team as a junior... Two-time member of Pacifi c Coast Regional team...

Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2004 did not play 2005 16-9 4 4 8 14 .286 7 4 2 2006 18-7 2 2 4 6 .333 8 2 3 Total 34-16 6 6 12 20 .300 15 6 5

6 2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE Patrice Clark Eri Ichikawa

2006: Played all 18 games, starting 17... 2006: Played in all 18 games, starting 17... Scored 26 goals with 8 assists, earning team’s Shot 14-for-31 (.452) with 4 assists... Also won Rookie of the Year award... Finished 8-for-18 25 ground balls and 13 draw controls... Scored on free-position (8-meter) shots... Most dra- fi rst career hat trick at Stanford (4/10). matic 8-meter goal was game-winner in 13- TORREY PINES HS ’05: Swept virtually 12 comeback with 4:27 remaining vs. Stony every possible award as a senior: made fi rst Brook (4/7)... Also tallied 23 ground balls and teams for All-North County, All-San Diego 9 draw controls... Had 19 of her goals in the Section, San Diego All-Star Team, San Diego last 9 games, including fi ve hat tricks (of six Union-Tribune All-Section, and added US for the season)... Shot 4-for-4 with 3 CTs vs. Lacrosse All-America nod... Also earned all- American (3/30)... Scored 3 goals in each of academic honors from CIF-SDS, the Union- 25 last three games (4/29-5/6). 8 Tribune and US Lacrosse... Garnered fi rst-team POWAY HS ’05: Earned Pepsi Player of All-North County, All-San Diego Section and the Year honors and made All-San Diego Section, All-North County Union-Tribune All-Section as a junior as well... Made Pacifi c Region team and All-Southern League honors in each in 2003 and 2004, competing at US Lacrosse of her junior and senior seasons... Helped POSITION nationals at Lehigh... Scored 26 goals in 16 POSITION Titans claim back-to-back CIF-SDS titles in Attacker games as a senior, 31 goals in 16 games as a Midfi elder 2003 and 2004... Made Pacifi c Region team junior, 23 goals in 16 games as a sophomore, in 2004, competing at US Lacrosse nationals ELIGIBILITY YEAR 10 goals in 15 games as a freshman despite ELIGIBILITY YEAR in Bethlehem, Pa. Sophomore playing primarily defensive positions (D-wing Sophomore PERSONAL: Born in San Diego, Calif.... and fi rst home). Majoring in human development... Parents HOMETOWN PERSONAL: Born in Tokyo, Japan... Ma- HOMETOWN Poway, Calif. San Diego, Calif. are Stephen & Sharon Clark... At 5-foot-11, joring in exercise biology... Parents are Yoshi & is the tallest member of the 2007 Aggie team... LAST SCHOOL Mie Ichikawa... Career highlight was beating LAST SCHOOL Career highlight was being named Pepsi Player Poway HS ’05 the previous year’s No. 1-ranked team on her Torrey Pines HS ’05 of the Year for two straight years. birthday... Among her hobbies is studying MAJOR ancient Egypt: lists 18th-dynasty Hatshepsut MAJOR Human Development as her non-sports hero. Exercise Biology

Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2006 18-17 26 8 34 51 .371 23 9 8 2006 18-17 14 4 18 31 .452 25 13 8

2007 MPSF Championship UC Davis will help christen its new multi-use stadium by hosting the Mountain Pacifi c Sports Fed- eration Championships from May 4-6. Stanford has won all three MPSF titles to date, including a 12-6 victory over top-seeded Denver in last year’s tournament. The MPSF was established in 1992-93 to provide championship opportunities for institutions from the Big West, Pacifi c-10, Mountain West, Western Athletic and West Coast conferences, plus other programs in the western U.S. In 2004, the MPSF began sponsoring women’s lacrosse, discontinuing the Mountain Pacifi c Lacrosse League.

FRIDAY, MAY 4 Game 1 - No. 4 vs. No. 5 (Quarterfi nals) 3 p.m. Game 2 - No. 3 vs. No. 6 (Quarterfi nals) 5 p.m. Note: Top two seeds have fi rst-round byes.

SATURDAY, MAY 5 Game 3 - Loser Game 1 vs. Loser Game 2 (5th Place) 1 p.m. Game 4 - No. 1 vs. Winner Game 1 (Semifi nal) 3 p.m. Game 5 - No. 2 vs. Winner Game 2 (Semifi nal) 5 p.m.

SUNDAY, MAY 6 Game 6 - Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 5 (3rd Place) 11 a.m. Game 7 - Winner Game 4 vs. Winner Game 5 (Championship) 1 p.m.

Tickets are available via the Campus Ticket Offfi ce: 530/752-1915 Results will be posted at http://www.ucdavisaggies.com

2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 7 Erica Jue 2 0 0 7 N E W C O M E R S 2006: Appeared in 6 games as a reserve... Olivia Jarem Had one ground ball and one caused turnover (drawn charge) for the year. SHENENDEHOWA HS ’06: Three-year SAN RAMON VALLEY HS ’05: Captured Suburban Council All-Star, including fi rst- All-East Bay Athletic League second-team team selection as a junior and senior... Made honors as a senior... Albany Times Union All-Area second team as Scored 50 goals in POSITION a junior, then fi rst team as a senior... Also her career... Made Defender made the Saratogian Dream Team both years... US Lacrosse Aca- Scored 65 goals with 20 assists in 2006, 61 ELIGIBILITY YEAR demic All-America goals with 18 assists in 2005, 58 goals with 15 Sophomore team in 2004... assists in 2004... Three-time NYS Scholar-Ath- Played for former 3 HOMETOWN lete, two-time U.S. Aggie all-confer- Danville, Calif. Lacrosse Academic POSITION ence honoree Erin Mann. 13 All-American... Attacker PERSONAL: Born in San Leandro, Calif.... LAST SCHOOL Earned school’s Majoring in environmental policy & planning San Ramon Valley Carol A. Barkalow Award, bestowed on one ELIGIBILITY YEAR Freshman (EPAP)... Parents are Gerald & Teresa Jue... HS ’05 superior student-athlete... National Honor Older brother, Jared, is a senior at UC Davis... Society member... Played club lacrosse for HOMETOWN Considering career in environmental law. MAJOR Environmental Policy Albany Elite from 2002-06... Earned Galaxy Clifton Park, N.Y. & Planning All-Star honors three times. PERSONAL: Born in Albany, N.Y.... Major- LAST SCHOOL ing in exercise biology... Parents are Russell & Shenendehowa Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Margaret Jarem, whom she lists as non-sports HS ’06 2006 6-0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 1 hero... Russell played football and baseball at MAJOR SUNY Cortland. Exercise Biology Catie Strahorn-Brown

2006: Played in 5 games as a reserve... Molly Lapolla Finished year with 2 goals (on 2 shots) and an assist... Scored her goals in back-to-back MENLO SCHOOL ’06: Finished as games: vs. California (4/22) and at Saint Mary’s school’s all-time career scorer, tallying 152 (4/29)... Lone assist was to Megan O’Connor goals and 43 assists... Had 64 goals and 22 as- in Siena win (4/15). sists as a senior, earning fi rst-team All-America LINCOLN HS ’05: Captured fi rst-team and All-Peninsula Athletic League honors... all-state honors in each of her junior and se- Named Offensive MVP and All-PAL... Team nior seasons... Added US Lacrosse All-America won three straight honorable mention in 2005... Named to US league titles, com- POSITION Lacrosse Academic All-America squad for piling 39-3 title... Midfi elder 2 two years... Team Four-year Dean’s ELIGIBILITY YEAR won back-to-back List honoree... Also POSITION 7 played club ball for Freshman Portland Interscholastic League titles and Attacker NorCal Elite. placed among the state’s top three in both 2004 HOMETOWN PERSONAL: Born in Pontiac, Mich.... and 2005... Made Oregon All-Stars for three ELIGIBILITY YEAR Menlo Park, Calif. years... Member of Northwest Regional Team Sophomore Has not declared a major... Parents are Tony (Oregon and Washington) that competed at & Cindy Lapolla... Older brother, Matt, plays LAST SCHOOL national tourney in Bethlehem, Pa. HOMETOWN football at Pomona College. Menlo School ’06 Portland, Ore. PERSONAL: Born in Portland, Ore.... MAJOR Majoring in international relations... Parents LAST SCHOOL Undeclared are Steve Brown & Carie Strahorn... Steve Lincoln HS ’05 competed in track & fi eld at Lewis & Clark... Career highlight was competing in a sudden- MAJOR death, double-overtime game at 2005 state Sociology championships.

Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2006 5-0 2 1 3 2 1.000 0 1 0

8 2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE Lauren Lowe Molly Peterson

TAMALPAIS HS ’06: Voted Most Valuable ACALANES HS ’06: Won fi rst-team All- Attacker for three straight years... Named to Diablo Foothill Athletic League honors for Marin County Athletic League fi rst team every three straight years... Garnered U.S. Lacrosse year... Sat out senior season due to injury... All-America honorable mention as a junior, Compiled goals totals of 52, 52 and 56 during scoring 32 goals with 43 draw controls and 53 fi nal three years... ground balls... Also led team in caused turn- Led MCAL in scor- POSITION overs... Helped team to NorCal championship ing as a freshman Attacker that year after fi nishing 2nd in 2004... Two- and sophomore... time Academic All- Garnered U.S. La- ELIGIBILITY YEAR American by U.S. POSITION crosse Academic Freshman Lacrosse... Earned Midfi elder 10 All-American in 11 team MVP honors 2005... Selected to HOMETOWN in both lacrosse and ELIGIBILITY YEAR Pacifi c Regional team that played at U.S. La- Mill Valley, Calif. basketball to pick up school’s Most Outstand- Freshman crosse nationals. ing Female Athlete award... Led basketball LAST SCHOOL HOMETOWN PERSONAL: Born in Martinez, Ca- Tamalpais HS ’06 team in scoring, three-pointers and free- Lafayette, Calif. lif.... Majoring in psychology... Parents are throw percentage; ranked second in steals Thomas & Suzan Lowe... Proudest personal MAJOR and rebounds. LAST SCHOOL accomplishment was overcoming two knee Psychology PERSONAL: Born in Berkeley, Calif.... Has Acalanes HS ’06 surgeries... Appropriately, plans on becoming not declared a major... Parents are Thomas and a surgeon. Melanie Peterson... Career highlight was lead- MAJOR ing team to a North Coast Section title. Undeclared

2007 Alphabetical Roster

No. Player Pos Ht. Yr. Hometown Schools Major 1 Hilary HARKINS** GK 5-4 Jr. Orinda, Calif. Miramonte HS ’04 Landscape Architecture 2 Catie STRAHORN-BROWN* Atk 5-7 So. Portland, Ore. Lincoln HS ’05 Sociology 3 Erica JUE* Def 5-2 So. Danville, Calif. San Ramon Valley HS ’05 Env. Policy & Planning 4 Megan O’CONNOR*** Mid 5-5 Sr. Poway, Calif. Poway HS ’03 Communication 6 Alden MONGER** Atk 5-3 Jr. Coronado, Calif. Coronado HS ’03 Sociology 7 Molly LAPOLLA Mid 5-5 Fr. Menlo Park, Calif. Menlo School ’06 Undeclared 8 Eri ICHIKAWA* Mid 5-5 So. San Diego, Calif. Torrey Pines HS ’05 Exercise Biology 9 Jen SANDERSON*** Mid 5-6 Sr. Poway, Calif. Poway HS ’03 History 10 Lauren LOWE Atk 5-7 Fr. Mill Valley, Calif. Tamalpais HS ’06 Psychology 11 Molly PETERSON Mid 5-7 Fr. Lafayette, Calif. Acalanes HS ’06 Undeclared 13 Olivia JAREM Atk 5-5 Fr. Clifton Park, N.Y. Shenendehowa HS ’06 Exercise Biology 14 Katie McGOVERN** Mid 5-7 Jr. San Francisco, Calif. St. Ignatius Prep HS ’04 Psychology 20 Tarryn FURR** Def 5-8 Jr. Schenectady, N.Y. Guilderland HS ’04 Psychology 21 Megan MILLER** Atk 5-4 Jr. Pleasanton, Calif. Foothill HS ’03 Psychology 22 Melissa MAHONEY** Mid 5-8 Jr. San Diego, Calif. Scripps Ranch HS ’04 Psychology 23 Ranessa SANTOS** Def 5-5 Jr. San Diego, Calif. Mt. Carmel HS ’04 International Relations 24 Katie McMAHON*** (RS) Atk 5-6 Sr. Pleasanton, Calif. Foothill HS ’03 Sociology 25 Patrice CLARK* Atk 5-11 So. Poway, Calif. Poway HS ’05 Human Development

* - denotes years lettered at UC Davis PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Elaine JONES Head Coach, 6th Year (Virginia ’92) ERI ICHIKAWA: “AIR-ee EE-chee-KAH-wah” Nina PANTANO Assistant Coach, 2nd Year (Stanford ’05) Olivia JAREM: “JAIR-em” Molly LAPOLLA: “la-POHL-ah” Catie STRAHORN-Brown: “STRAY-horn”

2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 9 2006 Game-by-Game Results

SCORES Date Opponent Result Goals Leader Assists Leader Record MPSF Feb. 12 ROBERT MORRIS W, 21-3 McMahon (8) McMahon (5) 1-0 Feb. 18 SAINT MARY’S* L, 8-12 Lee, McMahon, Ichikawa (2) Clark, McGovern (1) 1-1 0-1 Feb. 26 OREGON* L, 6-13 McMahon (4) McMahon (1) 1-2 0-2 Mar. 11 at Denver* L, 5-20 Five with (1) Taylor (1) 1-3 0-3 Mar. 13 LONG ISLAND W, 18-5 Megan O’Connor (5) Moore (2) 2-3

Mar. 15 BUCKNELL W, 13-5 McMahon (9) Five with (1) 3-3 Mar. 24 VERMONT W, 11-9 McMahon (6) Clark, Miller, Moore, O’Connor (1) 4-3 Mar. 26 at Longwood W, 9-7 McMahon (3) McMahon, Monger (1) 5-3 Mar. 28 at Richmond L, 6-17 McMahon (4) McMahon (1) 5-4 Mar. 30 at American L, 7-9 Clark (4) McGovern, McMahon (1) 5-5

Apr. 7 STONY BROOK W, 13-12 Lee (5) McMahon (4) 6-5 Apr. 10 at Stanford* L, 6-20 Ichikawa (3) McMahon (2) 6-6 0-4 Apr. 15 at Siena W, 14-10 McMahon (6) Clark (2) 7-6 Apr. 17 at Quinnipiac L, 7-9 O’Connor (3) Clark, McMahon (1) 7-7 Apr. 22 CALIFORNIA* L, 9-12 O’Connor, McMahon (3) Five with (1) 7-8 0-5

Apr. 29 at Saint Mary’s W, 14-5 Clark (3) O’Connor (3) 8-8 May 5 vs. California† L, 6-10 Clark (3) O’Connor (1) 8-9 May 6 vs. Saint Mary’s† W, 10-8 Clark (3) McGovern, O’Connor, Taylor (1) 9-9

* - Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federation game † - MPSF Championships (Eugene, Ore.)

SUMMARIES Overall ...... 9-9-0 Home ...... 5-3-0 Away ...... 3-5-0 Neutral ...... 1-1-0 Conference ...... 0-5-0 against MPSF teams ...... 1-5-0

More shots ...... 8-1-0 Fewer turnovers ...... 7-2-0 More draw controls ...... 6-4-0 Led at halftime ...... 7-2-0 Tied at halftime ...... 1-1-0 In overtime ...... 0-0-0

ATTENDANCE Overall ...... 18/2854 (159) Home ...... 8/1332 (166) Away ...... 8/947 (118) Neutral ...... 2/575 (288) Nicole Frantz and Tiffany Lee each wrapped up careers in 2006. Frantz fi nished second on the team with 51 ground balls and posted 24 caused turnovers. Lee scored a career-high fi ve goals in the Aggies’ comeback win against Stony Brook.

10 2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 2006 Individual Statistics

INDIVIDUAL STATS Total Total FP FP No Player GP GS Gls Ast Pts Shots Pct. Gls Att GB DC TO CT Foul

24 Katie McMahon 17 9 56 21 77 108 .519 17 30 33 18 58 28 54 4 MEGAN O’CONNOR 18 18 27 12 39 62 .435 5 12 55 56 43 27 49 25 PATRICE CLARK 18 17 26 8 34 70 .371 8 18 23 9 36 8 32 2 Tiffany Lee 17 16 17 4 21 43 .395 4 8 24 5 24 7 13 8 ERI ICHIKAWA 18 17 14 4 18 31 .452 3 5 25 13 20 8 15 14 KATIE McGOVERN 18 18 13 7 20 41 .317 3 10 40 14 35 11 33 6 ALDEN MONGER 18 15 12 3 15 30 .400 2 3 21 4 24 2 4 13 Jessica Luckhardt 17 1 4 0 4 10 .400 2 2 4 5 7 0 4 5 Kaitlin Moore 14 4 3 3 6 12 .250 0 3 12 2 10 2 5 16 Lindsay Messina 13 4 3 0 3 8 .375 0 0 14 7 10 4 12 21 MEGAN MILLER 18 7 2 2 4 6 .333 1 2 8 2 16 3 7 9 JEN SANDERSON 17 17 2 1 3 5 .400 1 2 29 33 12 18 38 17 Alannah Taylor 9 1 2 3 5 3 .667 0 1 2 2 2 1 3 7 CATIE STRAHORN-BROWN 5 0 2 1 3 2 1.000 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 20 TARRYN FURR 18 18 0 1 1 2 .000 0 1 33 7 12 9 22 22 MELISSA MAHONEY 6 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 23 RANESSA SANTOS 18 18 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 34 7 22 12 22 11 Nicole Frantz 18 18 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 51 8 16 24 37 10 Rose McManus 8 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 3 ERICA JUE 6 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 00 HILARY HARKINS 18 18 44 0 13 13 1

TOTALS 18 18 183 70 253 433 .423 46 97 455 193 371 178 357 Opponents 18 18 186 78 264 478 .389 17 61 502 204 371 189 406

GOALKEEPER STATS No Goalkeepers GP GS Min Goals Avg. Saves Avg. Pct. W L T 1 HILARY HARKINS 18 18 1080:00 186 10.33 179 8.3 .490 9 9 0 TOTALS 18 18 1080:00 186 10.33 179 8.3 .490 9 9 0 Opponents 18 18 1080:00 183 10.17 136 7.6 .426 9 9 0

2007 RETURNEES IN ALL CAPS

SCORING BY PERIOD PERIOD 1 2 - Tot AGGIES 92 91 - 183 Opponents 90 96 - 186

SHOTS BY PERIOD PERIOD 1 2 - Tot AGGIES 209 224 - 433 Opponents 247 231 - 478

SAVES BY PERIOD PERIOD 1 2 - Tot AGGIES 95 84 - 179 Opponents 69 67 - 136

2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 11 2006 Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federation Recap

MPSF STANDINGS ALL-MPSF TEAM MPSF Overall Player Yr. Pos Team W L Pct W L Pct Megan Burker Sr. Atk Stanford Denver 4 1 .800 15 5 .750 Stephanie Greenlees Sr. Atk Denver Stanford*† 4 1 .800 12 5 .706 KATIE McMAHON Jr. Atk UC DAVIS California 4 1 .800 8 11 .421 Tanya Fuchs Sr. Atk Denver Oregon 2 3 .400 10 9 .526 Liz Reifsnyder Jr. A/M California Saint Mary’s 1 4 .200 4 14 .211 Kristie Leggio Jr. Mid Denver UC DAVIS 0 5 .000 9 9 .500 Lisa Piselli Jr. Mid Stanford Laura Cavallo Jr. M/A California * - MPSF Tournament Champion Jen May So. Mid Oregon † - NCAA Championships participant Kim Reny Jr. Mid Saint Mary’s Karen Morton Fr. Mid Denver MPSF CHAMPIONSHIP (Eugene, Ore.): Kathryn Lindler Jr. Def California Carrie Bateman So. Def Oregon QUARTERFINALS - Friday, May 5 Kelly O’Connell So. Def Denver Oregon 19, Saint Mary’s 8 Bri Ned So. Def Stanford California 10, UC DAVIS 6 Laura Shane So. GK Stanford SEMIFINALS - Saturday, May 6 PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Kristie Leggio, Denver Denver 14, Oregon 6 COACH OF THE YEAR: Cathy Reese, Denver Stanford 17, California 6 NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR: Karen Morton, Denver FIFTH-PLACE GAME - Saturday, May 6 UC DAVIS 10, Saint Mary’s 8 ACADEMIC ALL-MPSF TEAM (UC Davis players only) THIRD-PLACE GAME - Sunday, May 7 Oregon 9, California 8 Player Yr. GPA Major Hilary Harkins So. 3.58 Chemistry CHAMPIONSHIP GAME - Sunday, May 7 Megan O’Connor Jr. 3.13 Undeclared Stanford 12, Denver 6 Jen Sanderson Jr. 3.53 History Alannah Taylor So. 3.29 Communication

STATISTICAL LEADERS MPSF PLAYERS OF THE WEEK SCORING Gm Gls Ast Pts Avg Week Player School 1. Kristie Leggio, Denver 20 67 37 104 5.20 Feb. 13 KATIE McMAHON UC DAVIS 2. KATIE McMAHON, UC DAVIS 17 56 21 77 4.53 Feb. 20 Liz Reifsnyder California 3. Steph Greenlees, Denver 20 58 17 75 3.75 Feb. 27 Liz Piselli Stanford T4. Tanya Fuchs, Denver 20 48 19 67 3.35 Mar. 6 Sarah Bach Stanford T4. Karen Morton, Denver 20 47 20 67 3.35 Mar. 13 Kristie Leggio Denver 6. Megan Burker, Stanford 18 45 17 62 3.44 Mar. 20 KATIE McMAHON UC DAVIS 7. Alison Leiner, Oregon 19 25 33 58 3.05 Mar. 27 Karen Morton Denver 8. Laura Cavallo, California 19 39 13 52 2.74 Apr. 3 Kristie Leggio Denver T9. Kim Reny, Saint Mary’s 18 42 9 51 2.83 Apr. 10 Kristie Leggio Denver T9. Daphne Patterson, Stanford 18 41 10 51 2.83 Apr. 17 Liz Piselli Stanford T9 Liz Reifsnyder, California 19 31 20 51 2.83 Apr. 24 Laura Cavallo California May 1 Laura Shane Stanford GOALS AGAINST GP GA GAA Tanya Fuchs Denver 1. Bec Heckendorf, Denver 7 18 6.39 2. Becky Childs 20 155 9.18 3. Allison O’Brien, Oregon 11 37 9.29 4. Laura Shane, Stanford 18 164 9.54 5. HILARY HARKINS, UC DAVIS 18 186 10.33

GOALIE SAVES GP Sv Pct. 1. Laura Shane, Stanford 18 205 11.39 2. HILARY HARKINS, UC DAVIS 18 179 9.94 3. Hilary Lynch, California 19 186 9.79 4. Anna Poponyak, Oregon 19 167 8.79 5. Becky Childs, Denver 20 158 7.90

12 2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE Record Book Varsity Era Only • Since 1997

GOALS ASSISTS

CAREER CAREER 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2004- ...... 191 1. Kelly Albin, 2000-2004 ...... (71*) 71 2. Allison Stonebarger, 1998-2000 ...... (82*) 132 2. Leslie Kado, 2001-2004 ...... 66 3. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003 ...... (96*) 99 3. Allison Stonebarger, 1998-2000 ...... (36*) 62 4. Kelly Albin, 2000-04 ...... (97*) 97 4. KATIE McMAHON, 2004- ...... 50 5. Danner Doud-Martin, 1997-1999 ...... (35*) 76 5. Meredith Roberts, 1999-2001 ...... (35*) 40 6. Leslie Kado, 2001-2004 ...... 70 6. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003 ...... (39*) 39 7. Naomi Coffman, 2001-04 ...... 67 7. Katie Schaefer, 1997-1998 ...... (11*) 34 8. Jenna Rivett, 1998-2000 ...... (52*) 63 8. Kate Hanson, 2000-03 ...... (32*) 32 9. Meredith Roberts, 1999-2001 ...... (52*) 62 9. Danner Doud-Martin, 1997-99 ...... (15*) 25 10. MEGAN O’CONNOR, 2004- ...... 59 t10. MEGAN O’CONNOR, 2004- ...... 23 t10. Jenna Rivett, 1998-2000 ...... (14*) 23 SEASON 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2005 ...... 69 SEASON 2. KATIE McMAHON, 2004 ...... 66 1. Kelly Albin, 2004 ...... 29 3. KATIE McMAHON, 2006 ...... 56 t2. Leslie Kado, 2004 ...... 26 4. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2003 ...... 51 t2. Leslie Kado, 2003 ...... 26 t5. Allison Stonebarger, 1999 ...... (35*) 50 4. Meredith Roberts, 2000 ...... (21*) 24 t5. Allison Stonebarger, 1998 ...... (22*) 50 5. Katie Schaefer, 1998 ...... (9*) 23 7. Kelly Albin, 2004 ...... 43 6. Allison Stonebarger, 1999 ...... (9*) 22 8. Sarah Breyer, 2000 ...... (35*) 41 7. KATIE McMAHON, 2006 ...... 21 t9. Katie Schaefer, 1998 ...... (12*) 37 t8. Kelly Albin, 2002 ...... 20 t9. Melissa Hodgins, 1997 ...... (8*) 37 t8. Allison Stonebarger, 2000 ...... (20*) 20 t8. Allison Stonebarger, 1998 ...... (7*) 20 GAME t1. KATIE McMAHON ...... 9 GAME BUCKNELL (3/15/06) 1. KATIE McMAHON ...... 5 t1. KATIE McMAHON ...... 9 ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06) COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) t2. KATIE McMAHON ...... 4 t3. KATIE McMAHON ...... 8 STONY BROOK (4/7/06) ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06) t2. MEGAN O’CONNOR ...... 4 t3. KATIE McMAHON ...... 8 ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06) at St. Vincent (4/18/05) t2. Kelly Albin ...... 4 t3. KATIE McMAHON ...... 8 COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) at Howard (3/26/05) t2. Kelly Albin ...... 4 t6. Kelly Albin ...... 7 at Bryant (4/16/04) at Bloomsburg (4/18/04) t2. Kelly Albin ...... 4 t6. Jaime Fitzpatrick ...... 7 LEHIGH (3/9/04) vs. Indiana (Pa.) at West Chester (4/13/03) t2. Leslie Kado ...... 4 vs. Lees-McRae at Pfeiffer (3/26/03) 2006 marks in boldface t2. Kelly Albin ...... 4 CURRENT AGGIES IN ALL CAPS SAINT MARY’S (4/17/02) HOME SITES IN ALL CAPS t2. Kelly Albin ...... 4 MANHATTAN COLLEGE (3/12/01) t2. Meredith Roberts ...... 4 * The NCAA counts only records set against varsity programs at four-year, degree-granting institu- MOUNT ST. MARY’S (3/6/01) tions. Thus, club, two-year college and non-varsity teams are excluded from the NCAA records. t2. Allison Stonebarger ...... 4 Also, “playday” scrimmages are not counted by the NCAA. However, the totals shown are for at Redlands (3/30/00) all games played, with NCAA-countable stats in parentheses. t2. Renee Snyder ...... 4 CANISIUS (3/13/00) Starting in 2000 and 2001, UC Davis Athletics Media Relations began the practice of omitting t2. Allison Stonebarger ...... *4 these games from the fi nal stats. vs. UC Santa Cruz (4/25/98) t2. Katie Schaefer ...... 4 vs. California (2/15/97)

2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 13 Record Book Varsity Era Only • Since 1997

POINTS GOALIE SAVES

CAREER CAREER 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2004- ...... 241 1. Kristen Braasch, 2002-05 ...... 421 2. Allison Stonebarger, 1998-2000 ...... (121*) 194 2. Kate McCall, 1998-2000 ...... (267*) 350 3. Kelly Albin, 2000-2004 ...... (168*) 168 3. HILARY HARKINS, 2005- ...... 263 4. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003 ...... (135*) 138 4. Jill Herschleb, 1999-2001 ...... (220*) 226 5. Leslie Kado, 2001- ...... 136 5. Vale Stipovich, 1997 ...... (NA*) 133 6. Meredith Roberts, 1999-2001 ...... (87*) 102 7. Danner Doud-Martin, 1997-1999 ...... (50*) 101 SEASON 8. Naomi Coffman, 2001-2004 ...... 89 1. HILARY HARKINS, 2006 ...... 179 9. Jenna Rivett, 1998-2000 ...... (66*) 86 2. Kristen Braasch, 2004 ...... 170 10. Katie Schaefer, 1997-98 ...... (27*) 84 3. Kristen Braasch, 2003 ...... 155 4. Kate McCall, 1999 ...... (111*) 146 SEASON 5. Vale Stipovich, 1997 ...... (33*) 133 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2005 ...... 83 6. Kate McCall, 1998 ...... (87*) 129 2. KATIE McMAHON, 2004 ...... 81 7. Jill Herschleb, 2002 ...... 120 3. KATIE McMAHON, 2006 ...... 77 t4. Kelly Albin, 2004 ...... 72 GAME t4. Allison Stonebarger, 1999 ...... (43*) 72 1. Kristen Braasch ...... 21 6. Allison Stonebarger, 1998 ...... (30*) 70 at Stanford (2/14/04) 7. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2003 ...... 68 2. Kate McCall ...... 20 8. Katie Schaefer, 1998 ...... (21*) 60 NOTRE DAME (3/9/98) t9. Leslie Kado, 2003 ...... 52 3. HILARY HARKINS ...... 19 t9. Kelly Albin, 2002 ...... 52 vs. Stanfordmpsf (5/6/05) t9. Allison Stonebarger, 2000 ...... (48*) 52 4. Kristen Braasch ...... 18 t9. Sarah Breyer, 2000 ...... (46*) 52 at Denver (3/7/04) 5. Kristen Braasch ...... 17 GAME at Saint Mary’s (4/28/04) 1. KATIE McMAHON ...... 13 ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06) t2. KATIE McMAHON ...... 10 BUCKNELL (3/15/06) t2. KATIE McMAHON ...... 10 at Howard (3/26/05) t2. KATIE McMAHON ...... 10 COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) t4. Jaime Fitzpatrick ...... 9 vs. Indiana (Pa.) at West Chester (4/13/03) t4. Kelly Albin ...... 9 SAINT MARY’S (4/17/02) t4. Allison Stonebarger ...... *9 at Santa Clara (2/20/99)

2006 marks in boldface Kristen Braasch posted a school- CURRENT AGGIES IN ALL CAPS record 421 goals during her Aggie HOME SITES IN ALL CAPS career from 2002-05, including a career-best 170 stops in 2004.

14 2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE Record Book Varsity Era Only • Since 1997

GOALS AGAINST (GOALIES) SAVE PERCENTAGE (GOALIES)

CAREER CAREER 1. Kristen Braasch, 2002-05 ...... 421 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (133/76) ...... 636 2. Kate McCall, 1998-2000 ...... (258*) 325 2. Kate McCall, 1998-2000 (350/325) ...... 519 3. HILARY HARKINS, 2005- ...... 253 3. Kristen Braasch, 2002-05 (421/421) ...... 500 4. Jill Herschleb, 1999-2001 ...... (237*) 239 4. Jill Herschleb, 1999-2001 (226/239) ...... 486 5. Vale Stipovich, 1997 ...... (NA*) 76 [HILARY HARKINS, 2005- (263/253) ...... 510]

SEASON CAREER - NCAA ADJUSTED* 1. HILARY HARKINS, 2006 ...... 186 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (16/4, 2 games missing) ...... *.800 2. Kristen Braasch, 2004 ...... 170 2. Kate McCall, 1998-2000 (267/258) ...... *.509 3. Kristen Braasch, 2003 ...... 147 3. Kristen Braasch, 2002-05 (421/421) ...... 500 4. Kate McCall, 1999 ...... 132 4. Jill Herschleb, 1999-2001 (220/237) ...... *.481 5. Jill Herschleb, 2002 ...... 128 6. Kate McCall, 1998 ...... 103 SEASON 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (133/76) ...... 636 GAME 2. HILARY HARKINS, 2005 (84/67) ...... 5563 t1. HILARY HARKINS ...... 20 3. Kate McCall, 1998 (129/103) ...... 5560 at Stanford (4/10/06) 4. Kate McCall, 1999 (146/132) ...... 525 t1. HILARY HARKINS ...... 20 5. Kristen Braasch, 2003 (155/147) ...... 513 at Denver (3/11/06) 3. Kristen Braasch ...... 19 SEASON - NCAA ADJUSTED mpll at Stanford (5/3/03) 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (16/4, 2 games missing) ...... *.800 t4. Kristen Braasch ...... 17 2. Kate McCall, 1998 (87/69) ...... *.558 mpll at Stanford (5/6/04) 3. HILARY HARKINS, 2005 (84/67) ...... 556 t4. Kristen Braasch ...... 17 4. Kate McCall, 1999 (111/102) ...... *.521 CALIFORNIA (4/24/04) t4. Jill Herschleb ...... 17 STANFORD (2/16/02) t7. Kristen Braasch ...... 16 * The NCAA counts only records set against varsity programs at four-year, degree-granting institu- COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) tions. Thus, club, two-year college and non-varsity teams are excluded from the NCAA records. t7. Kristen Braasch ...... 16 Also, “playday” scrimmages are not counted by the NCAA. However, the totals shown are for DENVER (2/28/03) all games played, with NCAA-countable stats in parentheses.

SHUTOUTS Starting in 2000 and 2001, UC Davis Athletics Media Relations began the practice of omitting these games from the fi nal stats. HILARY HARKINS (60 min) ...... 15-0 at St. Vincent (4/18/05) Kristen Braasch (60 min) ...... 23-0 vs. Lees McRae at Pfeiffer (3/26/03) Kristen Braasch (60 min) ...... 15-0 at Regis (3/9/03) Kate McCall (30 min)/Jill Herschleb (30 min) ...... *20-0 at UC Santa Cruz (4/22/00) Kate McCall (20 min)/Jill Herschleb (40 min) ...... 15-0 REGIS (2/19/00) Kate McCall (60 min) ...... *17-0 CHICO STATE (3/6/98) Vale Stipovich (60 min) ...... *14-0 UC SANTA CRUZ (3/8/97)

2006 marks in boldface CURRENT AGGIES IN ALL CAPS HOME SITES IN ALL CAPS Kate McCall was the UC Davis lacrosse program’s fi rst three-year starter in the varsity era, recording 350 saves during her career from 1998-2000.

2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 15 Record Book Since 1999

TOTAL SHOTS CAREER - NCAA ADJUSTED* 1. Danner Doud-Martin, 1997-991 ...... *(19-33) .576 CAREER 2. Jenna Rivett, 1998-20001 ...... *(49-94) .521 3. Sarah Breyer, 2000 ...... *(35-72) .486 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2004- ...... 443 4. Nalani Ngoon, 1999-20001 ...... *(46-107) .430 2. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003 ...... (301*) 303 5. Kate Hanson, 2000-03 ...... (45-111) .405 3. Kelly Albin, 2000-2004 ...... (237*) 237 4. Allison Stonebarger, 1998-2000* ...... (157*) 205 5. Naomi Coffman, 2001-2004 ...... 176 SEASON (all .500 shooters) 1. Danner Doud-Martin, 1999 ...... (34-55) .618 SEASON 2. Jenna Rivett, 2000 ...... (32-57) .561 3. Jessie Donohoue, 2004 ...... (25-45) .556 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2004 ...... 170 4. KATIE McMAHON, 2006 ...... (56-108) .519 2. KATIE McMAHON, 2005 ...... 165 t5. Sarah Breyer, 2000 ...... (41-82) .500 3. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2003 ...... 128 t5. Meredith Roberts, 2001 ...... (20-40) .500 4. Allison Stonebarger, 1999 ...... (82*) 122 5. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2002 ...... 110 SEASON - NCAA ADJUSTED* 1. Danner Doud-Martin, 1999 ...... *(19-33) .576 FREE-POSITION SHOTS 2. Jenna Rivett, 2000 ...... *(29-51) .569 3. Jessie Donohoue, 2004 ...... (25-45) .556 CAREER 4. KATIE McMAHON, 2006 ...... (56-108) .519 5. Meredith Roberts, 2000 ...... *(20-40) .500 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2004- ...... 108 2. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003 ...... (43*) 44 3. Leslie Kado, 2001-2004 ...... 40 GROUND BALLS 4. Kelly Albin, 2000-04 ...... (36*) 36 5. Tiffany Lee, 2003-06 ...... 30 CAREER2 1. Kelly Albin, 2000-2004 ...... (142*) 147 SEASON 2. Naomi Coffman, 2001-2004 ...... 143 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2004 ...... 46 3. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003 ...... (136*) 137 2. KATIE McMAHON, 2005 ...... 32 4. Leslie Kado, 2001-2004 ...... 135 3. KATIE McMAHON, 2006 ...... 30 5. MEGAN O’CONNOR, 2004- ...... 126 4. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2003 ...... 20 t5. KATIE McGOVERN, 2005 ...... 19 SEASON (1999-2002)2 t5. Leslie Kado, 2003 ...... 19 1. Jenny Shargel, 1999 ...... (31*) 61 t5. Kelly Albin, 2002 ...... 19 2. Jenny Shargel, 2000 ...... (49*) 53 3. Allison Stonebarger, 1999 ...... (33*) 51 4. Kelly Albin, 2002 ...... 49 SHOOTING PERCENTAGE 5. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2002 ...... 48

CAREER (all .400 shooters) SEASON (2003-present)2 1 1. Danner Doud-Martin, 1997-99 ...... (34-55) .618 1. MEGAN O’CONNOR, 2006 ...... 55 2. Sarah Breyer, 2000 ...... (41-82) .500 2. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2003 ...... 53 1 3. Jenna Rivett, 1998-2000 ...... (56-118) .483 3. NICOLE FRANTZ, 2006 ...... 51 1 4. Nalani Ngoon, 1999-200 ...... (49-116) .422 t4. Naomi Coffman, 2003 ...... 49 5. Leslie Kado, 2001-04 ...... (70-169) .414 t4. Jessie Donohoue, 2003 ...... 49 6. Kelly Albin, 2000-04 ...... (97-237) .409 7. Kate Hanson, 2000-03 ...... (45-111) .405 [ALDEN MONGER, 2004- ...... (23-49) .469] (1) - Statistics not available until 1999, but player’s career predates that year. [KATIE McMAHON, 2004- ...... (191-443) .431] (2) - Defi nition of ground balls changed in 2003, then again in 2004, each time reducing opportunities for players to compile the statistic.

* The NCAA counts only records set against varsity programs at four-year, degree-granting institu- tions. Thus, club, two-year college and non-varsity teams are excluded from the NCAA records. Also, “playday” scrimmages are not counted by the NCAA. However, the totals shown are for all games played, with NCAA-countable stats in parentheses.

Starting in 2000 and 2001, UC Davis Athletics Media Relations began the practice of omitting these games from the fi nal stats.

16 2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE Record Book Since 1999

CAUSED TURNOVERS TEAM RECORDS CAREER GOALS BY UC DAVIS 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2004- ...... 99 Game: 24, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) 2. Jenny Shargel, 1999-2000 ...... (51*) 69 Per Game: 14.27 (244 goals in 17 games, 2000) 3. MEGAN O’CONNOR, 2004- ...... 57 4. JEN SANDERSON, 2004- ...... 51 GOALS BY OPPONENT 5. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003 ...... (46*) 47 Game (High): 20 (2x), at Stanford (4/10/06); at Denver (3/11/06) Per Game (Lowest): 3.80 (76 in 20 games, 1997) SEASON 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2005 ...... 37 GOALS BY BOTH TEAMS 2. Jenny Shargel, 1999 ...... (20*) 36 Game: 40, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) 3. KATIE McMAHON, 2004 ...... 34 4. Jenny Shargel, 2000 ...... (31*) 33 5. Sarah Breyer, 2000 ...... (25*) 29 ASSISTS Game: 15 , at Whitter (3/28/00) Season: 124 (17 games, 2000) TURNOVERS TOTAL SHOTS CAREER Game: 52, vs. Regis (3/9/03) 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2004- ...... 169 Season: 560 (17 games, 2004) 2. Kelly Albin, 2000-2004 ...... (102*) 104 3. Leslie Kado, 2001-2004 ...... 91 FREE-POSITION SHOTS 4. Naomi Coffman, 2001-2004 ...... 86 Game: 17, vs. Gannon (3/27/04) 5. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003 ...... (84*) 85 Season: 101 (17 games, 2004)

SEASON SHOOTING PERCENTAGE 1. KATIE McMAHON, 2005 ...... 62 Game: .700 (21-for-30), vs. Claremont (5/6/00) 2. KATIE McMAHON, 2006 ...... 62 Season: .452 (244-for-540, 2000) 3. KATIE McMAHON, 2004 ...... 49 4. MEGAN O’CONNOR, 2006 ...... 43 GROUND BALLS1 5. Jenna Rivett, 1999 ...... (29*) 40 Game: 52, at Millersville (4/12/03) Season: 475 (17 games, 2003) DRAW CONTROLS CAUSED TURNOVERS CAREER Game: 17, at Howard (3/28/04) Season: 220 (17 games, 2000) 1. MEGAN O’CONNOR, 2004- ...... 103 2. Naomi Coffman, 2001-2004 ...... 100 3. KATIE McMAHON, 2004- ...... 94 TURNOVERS 4. Jenny Shargel, 1999-2000 ...... (69*) 89 Game: 30 (2x), at Stanford (2/14/04); 30, STANFORD (2/15/03) 5. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003 ...... (64*) 64 Season: 371 (18 games, 2006)

SEASON DRAW CONTROLS 1. MEGAN O’CONNOR, 2006 ...... 56 Game: 22, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) 2. Jenny Shargel, 1999 ...... (35*) 53 Season: 200 (17 games, 2004) 3. KATIE McMAHON, 2004 ...... 47 4. MEGAN O’CONNOR, 2005 ...... 44 2006 marks in boldface 5. Jenny Shargel, 2000 ...... (34*) 36 CURRENT AGGIES IN ALL CAPS HOME SITES IN ALL CAPS

2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 17 Year-By-Year Scores Varsity Era Only • Since 1997

2006 (9-9) 2003 (9-8) F12 ROBERT MORRIS W, 21-3 F15 STANFORD* L, 8-12 F18 SAINT MARY’S* L, 8-12 F25 at Saint Mary’s* W, 12-6 F26 OREGON* L, 6-13 F28 DENVER* L, 13-16 M11 at Denver* L, 5-20 M5 HOLY CROSS L (ot), 10-11 M13 LONG ISLAND W, 18-5 M8 at Colorado College W, 7-6 M15 BUCKNELL W, 13-5 M9 at Regis W, 15-0 M24 VERMONT W, 11-9 M14 STONEHILL (Mass.) W, 15-6 M26 at Longwood W, 9-7 M26 vs. Lees-McRae (at Pfeiffer) W, 23-0 M28 at Richmond L, 6-17 M27 at Longwood W, 13-12 M30 at American L, 7-9 M29 at Limestone W, 12-6 A7 STONY BROOK W, 13-12 M30 at Pfeiffer cancelled A10 at Stanford L, 6-20 A11 at West Chester L, 7-9 A15 at Siena W, 14-10 A12 at Millersville W, 10-5 A17 at Quinnipiac L, 7-9 A13 vs. Indiana (Pa.) (at West Chester) W, 16-3 A22 CALIFORNIA* L, 9-12 A19 at California* L, 4-13 A29 at Saint Mary’s W, 14-5 A26 SAINT MARY’S L, 5-10 M5 vs. California** L, 6-10 M3 at Stanford** L, 3-19 M6 vs. Saint Mary’s** W, 10-8 M4 vs. Denver** L, 10-13

2005 (10-9) 2002 (8-6) F20 STANFORD* L, 4-11 F16 STANFORD* L, 5-17 M1 at Saint Mary’s* W, 10-5 F23 at California* L, 7-14 M6 at Oregon* W, 11-9 M3 DENVER* L, 8-10 M9 CONNECTICUT L, 3-14 M9 at Colorado College W, 6-3 M14 LONGWOOD L, 8-10 M10 at Denver* W, 10-9 M16 LONG ISLAND W, 7-5 M24 LIU-C.W. POST W, 9-8 M24 MARIST W, 12-8 M25 REGIS W, 16-4 M26 at Howard W, 13-7 M28 at East Stroudsburg W, 12-10 M27 at Monmouth L, 5-13 M29 at Adelphi W, 15-6 M29 at Saint Joseph’s W, 9-7 M30 at Lock Haven W, 9-6 A15 at Duquesne L, 5-13 A7 CALIFORNIA* L, 3-6 A16 at Robert Morris W, 17-2 A17 SAINT MARY’S* W (sd), 13-12 A18 at St. Vincent W, 15-0 A27 at Saint Mary’s* L, 6-14 A22 DENVER* L, 9-12 A30 at Stanford* L, 4-11 A27 SAINT MARY’S W, 17-5 A30 at California* L, 11-18 2001 (6-6) M5 vs. Oregon** W, 7-6 F17 at Stanford* L, 2-10 M6 vs. Stanford** L, 6-14 F24 CALIFORNIA* W (ot), 6-5 M7 vs. Denver** L, 8-10 M3 at Saint Mary’s* L, 4-5 M6 MOUNT ST. MARY’S W, 10-9 2004 (12-5) M12 MANHATTAN W, 11-3 F14 at Stanford* L, 4-15 M24 vs. Limestone L, 9-12 F29 SAINT MARY’S* W, 16-6 M25 at Regis W, 12-5 M7 at Denver* L (ot), 10-12 M26 at Colorado College W, 9-5 M8 at Regis W, 22-2 (WESTERN STATES TOURN.) 1st M9 LEHIGH W, 15-4 A5 SAINT MARY’S* W, 8-7 M14 WAGNER W, 12-6 A14 STANFORD* L, 4-7 M27 vs. Gannon (at Temple) W, 23-11 A21 at California* L, 4-13 M28 at Howard W, 15-8 A28 vs. California** L, 5-12 M30 at Longwood L, 13-15 A15 at Marist W, 14-9 2000 (15-2, 13-2 NCAA) A16 at Bryant W, 19-5 F17 at Stanford* W(ot), 9-8 A18 at Bloomsburg W, 13-10 F19 REGIS W, 15-0 A24 CALIFORNIA* L, 10-17 F26 SAINT MARY’S W, 10-3 A25 COLORADO COLLEGE W, 24-16 M5 CALIFORNIA* W, 8-7 A28 at Saint Mary’s W, 9-8 M9 LOCK HAVEN W, 17-4 M6 vs. Stanford** L, 3-17 M12 LONGWOOD W, 17-7 M8 at Denver** W, 11-9 M13 CANISIUS W, 15-3 M25 HOWARD W, 17-4

18 2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE Year-By-Year Scores Varsity Era Only • Since 1997

M28 at Whittier W, 19-5 1998 (14-7, 4-5 NCAA) M30 at Redlands W, 19-2 F25 PACIFIC* W, 17-3 A2 STANFORD* W, 16-13 F28 at Humboldt State* W, 10-2 A15 at California* L, 6-10 M6 CHICO STATE* W, 17-0 A19 at Saint Mary’s* W, 11-7 M9 NOTRE DAME L, 4-12 A22 at UC Santa Cruz* W, 20-0 M10 vs. Holy Cross (at Loyola Marymount) L, 6-8 A29 SAINT MARY’S** W, 15-7 M11 at Whittier W, 18-6 M6 vs. Claremont** W, 21-4 M14 at California* W, 9-5 M7 vs. Stanford** L, 9-12 A4 vs. California L, 11-13 A4 vs. Arizona W, 6-2 1999 (11-9-1, 7-7 NCAA) A4 vs. Colorado W, 4-3 F20 at Santa Clara* W, 15-3 A5 at Stanford W, 4-1 F27 at Stanford* L, 2-10 A5 vs. Seattle Club L, 2-4 M6 CALIFORNIA* W(3ot), 7-6 A11 at UC Santa Cruz* W, 15-1 M9 HOLY CROSS L, 7-14 A15 at Santa Clara* W, 16-4 M10 DUQUESNE L, 3-12 A16 COLORADO COLLEGE L, 8-9 M13 SAINT MARY’S* W, 9-3 A18 STANFORD* L, 4-5 M17 MARIST W, 15-4 A21 SAINT MARY’S* W, 13-2 M27 at Pfeiffer W, 17-4 A25 vs. UC Santa Cruz** W, 19-1 M28 vs. Howard W, 13-8 A26 vs. California** W, 10-4 M30 at Limestone L, 6-8 M2 vs. Arizona** W, 11-8 A6 SANTA CLARA* W, 18-1 M3 vs. Stanford** L, 8-10 A10 SEATTLE CLUB W, 7-5 A10 COLORADO COLLEGE L, 5-11 1997 (19-1, 4-0 NCAA) A10 DOLLS (alumnae) T, 4-4 F1 SANTA CLARA* W, 15-4 A11 STANFORD L, 3-5 F15 vs. Canadian Nat’l Team L, 1-10 A17 STANFORD* L, 4-15 F15 vs. California W, 10-3 A20 at Saint Mary’s* W, 12-1 F16 vs. Alumnae W, 5-4 A24 at California* L, 4-8 F22 HUMBOLDT STATE* W, 15-2 M1 at California** W, 10-9 F23 at Chico State* W, 13-3 M8 vs. Cal Poly** W, 9-2 M1 PACIFIC* W, 15-3 M9 at Stanford** L, 7-11 M8 UC SANTA CRUZ* W, 14-0 M15 CALIFORNIA* W, 8-4 M29 UC SANTA BARBARA W, 8-3 A5 at Stanford* W, 12-6 A12 vs. NorCal Club W, 8-4 A12 vs. Stanford W, 5-4 A12 vs. Colorado State W, 12-4 A13 vs. California W, 7-3 A13 vs. NorCal Club W, 6-5 A19 at Saint Mary’s* W, 13-2 A27 SANTA CLARA** W, 17-4 M3 vs. Arizona** W, 12-4 M4 at California** W, 5-4

Home games in ALL CAPS

Games against clubs and/or scrimmages are listed in tinted italicized. These games are not counted by the NCAA for record- keeping purposes.

* - Conference game ** - Conference tournament

CONFERENCE AFFILIATIONS 2004- Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federation 2002-03 Mountain Pacifi c Lacrosse League 1997-01 Western Women’s Lacrosse League Allison Stonebarger was perhaps the fi rst Aggie superstar of the varsity era, earning consensus fi rst-team All-America honors as a senior in 2000.

2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 19 Aggie Award Winners Varsity Era Only • Since 1997

ALL-AMERICA IWLCA ALL-ACADEMIC

2004 Kelly Albin 2004 Kelly Albin (1) 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) Naomi Coffman 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2003 Kelly Albin 1st Team (womenlacrosse.com) Jaime Fitzpatrick Naomi Coffman Erin Mann 2nd Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2001 Meredith Roberts Katie McMahon 2000 Katie Leahy 2nd Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) Renee Snyder 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 1999 Danner Doud-Martin 2nd Team (womenlacrosse.com) Julie Williams 2003 Jaime Fitzpatrick 1998 Katie Schaefer 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) Karen Verpeet 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 1997 Melissa Hodgins 1st Team (womenlacrosse.com) Karen Verpeet Leslie Kado 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) (1) IWLCA D-II Scholar-Athlete of the Year Erin Mann 2nd Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2nd Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) Jackie Milhoan ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) 2004 Kelly Albin, 2nd Team 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2002 Kelly Albin, 2nd Team 2nd Team (womenslacrosse.com) 2002 Kelly Albin 1st Team (IWLCA) 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT VIII 2001 Kelly Albin 2nd Team (IWLCA) 2004 Kelly Albin 2000 Allison Stonebarger 2002 Kelly Albin 1st Team (IWLCA) 2001 Meredith Roberts 1st Team (US Lacrosse) 2000 Allison Stonebarger Sarah Breyer 1999 Danner Doud-Martin 2nd Team (IWLCA) 1998 Karen Verpeet 1999 Allison Stonebarger 2nd Team (IWLCA) 1998 Kristine Shargel OTHER NATIONAL HONORS 2nd Team (US Lacrosse) 2006 Hilary Harkins US Lacrosse National Team (Developmental) 2004 Kelly Albin ALL-SOUTH REGION NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship NCAA Woman of the Year 2004 Kelly Albin NCAA Today’s Top VIII 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) Katie McMahon Katie McMahon Rookie Of The Year (Inside Lacrosse) 2nd Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) All-Rookie Team (womenslacrosse.com) 2003 Stacy Sugarman D-II Unsung Hero of the Year (womenslacrosse.com) Tiffany Lee All-Rookie Team (womenslacrosse.com) 2002 Elaine Jones D-II Coach of the Year (Inside Lacrosse) 2001 Kim Henry Community Service Award (IWLCA) 2000 Allison Stonebarger NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship 1998 Nicky Saleta Arthur Ashe Sports Scholar

20 2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE Aggie Award Winners Varsity Era Only • Since 1997

ALL-CONFERENCE

2006 Katie McMahon 2005 Jen Sanderson 2004 Kelly Albin Katie McMahon 2003 Jaime Fitzpatrick Erin Mann 2002 Kelly Albin Jaime Fitzpatrick 2001 not available 2000 Sarah Breyer Kate McCall Nalani Ngoon Allison Stonebarger Catherine Thomas 1999 Danner Doud-Martin Jenna Rivett Allison Stonebarger Catherine Thomas 1998 Karen Lawrence Kristine Shargel 1997 Alison Glasser Melissa Hodgins Bronwyn Hughes Karen Lawrence Vale Stipovich

CONFERENCE AFFILIATIONS 2004- Mountain Pacifi c Sports Federation 2002-03 Mountain Pacifi c Lacrosse League 1997-01 Western Women’s Lacrosse League

Kelly Albin ACADEMIC ALL-MPSF NCAA Woman of the Year • NCAA Today‘s Top VIII 2006 Hilary Harkins On October 31, three-time All-American Kelly Albin was se- Megan O’Connor lected as the 14th recipient of the annual NCAA Woman of the Year Jen Sanderson award, becoming the third UC Davis student-athlete to capture the Alannah Taylor prestigious honor. She joins Aggie track & fi eld standouts Jamila 2005 Kristen Braasch Demby (1999) and Tanisha Silas (2002). Megan O’Connor Then on December 14, less than two weeks after ESPN2 aired Jen Sanderson the NCAA Woman of the Year ceremony, Albin completed a rare 2004 Kelly Albin exacta by being named as a recipient of the NCAA’s Today’s Top Kristen Braasch VIII Award. Naomi Coffman Both awards recognize student-athletes for their outstanding Alyssa Powell achievements in athletics, academics and community service. The Today’s Top VIII Award originated in 1973 as the Today’s Top V Award, then later became the Today’s Top VI Award in 1986. In 1995, the honor expanded to eight recipients. Past Top VIII honorees include fi ve Heisman Trophy (football) and four Naismith Award (basketball) winners. Albin is the seventh student-athlete to win both the NCAA Woman of the Year and the Today’s Top VIII Award. Besides an impressive list of scholastic and community achieve- ments, Albin fi nished her career as one of the Aggie lacrosse program’s all-time greats. She earned a total of six All-America awards, including “consensus” fi rst-team accolades as a senior in 2004.

2007 UC DAVIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE 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), fi ve professional schools (Education, Law, the Aggie Pack spirit organization, or enjoy a fi rst-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 fi eld 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 fi tness 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 fi rst 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 fi nest ski resorts and the Pacifi c 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 chancellor of the to promote dialogue and scholar exchange, and to promote University of California, Davis, in April 1994. He joined the generally the notion of crossing boundaries to build greater campus in 1984 as executive vice chancellor and provost. understanding and good will - a continuing personal and During his 10-plus years as chancellor, the campus was professional effort. invited to membership in the AAU; increased its extramural His research interests lie in the general area of plant awards from $169.1 million to $420.7 million annually, earn- growth and development, and in the evolution of the land- ing a National Science Foundation (NSF) research funding grant universities. He has taught classes from freshman level ranking of 14th in the U.S.; expanded classroom, lab, clini- to advanced graduate study. cal and offi ce space by 2 million square feet, with 1 million Chancellor Vanderhoef has served on various national more to be built over the next fi ve years; completed the commissions addressing graduate and international educa- transformation of an ailing county hospital to an academi- tion, the role of a modern land-grant university and ac- cally distinguished and fi nancially sound regional medical crediting issues. center; and made distinctive strides in recruiting a diverse He holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in biology from the and accomplished faculty and student body. University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, and a Ph.D. in plant Chancellor Vanderhoef was recently honored by the biochemistry from Purdue University. Previously, he held Sacramento Business Journal as one of the 20 people who have faculty positions at the University of Illinois, where he also contributed most substantially to California’s capital region served as a department head, and at the University of Mary- over the past 20 years and by the Sacramento Metropolitan land, College Park, where he was appointed provost. He was Chamber of Commerce as Sacramentan of the Year. awarded honorary doctoral degrees by Purdue University In 2004 he led a UC Davis delegation to Iran in an effort and by Inje University in Korea.

VIRGINIA HINSHAW UC Davis Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor Virginia S. Hinshaw, Ph.D. serves as the Provost and School of Medicine, and in the Department of Pathology, Mi- Executive Vice Chancellor of UC Davis. In that capacity, she crobiology and Immunology, School of Veterinary Medicine is the campus’s chief academic and fi nancial offi cer and acts at UC Davis. For over 25 years she has conducted research for the Chancellor in his absence. Hinshaw’s responsibilities on viruses, primarily infl uenza, at different hospitals and uni- include oversight of the campus’s $2.2 billion budget and versities, including Medical College of Virginia, University overall responsibility for the UC Davis Health System; cam- of California Berkeley, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, pus operations, including resource management, planning Harvard Medical School, and the University of Wisconsin and policy development; and strategic leadership in plan- Madison. Hinshaw’s research has increased our understand- ning, coordinating and implementing academic direction and ing of various aspects of infl uenza viruses, such as important programs. Prior to joining UC Davis in 2001, she served as hosts in nature, transmission among humans, lower mam- the Dean of the Graduate School and Vice Chancellor for mals and birds, genetic changes related to disease severity, the Research at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. molecular basis of cell killing, and new approaches to vac- In addition to her administrative duties, Hinshaw main- cines. Her innovative and energetic teaching style, combined tains a joint appointment in two academic departments as a with her continual advocacy for research and education, has Professor of Virology in the Department of Internal Medicine, earned her national recognition and acclaim. 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 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 Steve Walker, Volleyball (W) 287 Hickey 752-0644 Assistant Athletics Directors Mike Angius, Development 116 A Street 752-8683 Winter Sports 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 John Lavallee, Gymnastics (W) 281 Hickey 752-1188 Jennifer Cardone, Compliance Services 208 Hickey 754-7552 Peter Motekaitis, Swimming & Diving (M) 330 Hickey 754-9467 Mike Robles, Media Relations 121 Hickey 752-3680 Sandy Simpson, Basketball (W) 210 Hickey 752-0315 Gary Stewart, Basketball (M) 232 Hickey 752-3501 KEY NUMBERS Offi ce Phone Lennie Zalesky, Wrestling (M) 140 Pavilion 752-3686 Intercollegiate Athletics 264 Hickey 752-1111 Michelle Roppeau, Academic Advising 204 Hickey 752-0714 Spring Sports Laura Goldhammer, Academic Advising 204 Hickey 754-6762 Kathy DeYoung, Golf (W) 228 Hickey 752-1053 Andy Bloom, Strength & Conditioning Weight Room 752-5124 Elaine Jones, Lacrosse (W) 224 Hickey 752-2039 Rob Norris, Game Management 140F Pavilion 752-0641 Daryl Lee, Tennis (M) 332 Hickey 752-9365 Karen Matteson-Yoder, Softball (W) 183 Hickey 754-6944 TeamAggie 116 A Street 757-3146 Bill Maze, Tennis (W) 332 Hickey 752-7511 Aggie Pack 116 A Street 757-3134 Rex Peters, Baseball 119 Hickey 752-7513 Creative Communication Services 116 A Street 750-3143 Emily Plesser, Rowing (W) 324 Hickey 754-7814 Aggie Auction/Marketing & Promotions 116 A Street 752-2699 Deanne Vochatzer, Track & Field (W) 7 Hickey Annex 752-5057 Men’s Equipment Room 110 Hickey 752-0259 Jon Vochatzer, Track & Field (M) 2 Hickey Annex 752-8608 Women’s Equipment Room 163 Hickey 752-0635 Cy Williams, Golf (M) 6 Hickey Annex 752-0639 Training Room - Hickey 115 Hickey Gym 752-0647 Jamey Wright, Water Polo (W) 181 Hickey 752-0648 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 UC Davis student-athletes typically have a mini- Postgraduate Scholarship Awards and Academic All- mum of three academic advisors: an athletic academic District/America honorees, and has claimed a record advisor assigned by sport, a college advisor, and a major three winners of the NCAA Woman of the Year Award. advisor (if the student has a declared major). Although Student-Athlete Guidance Services deserves much of appointments with the athletic academic advisors are the credit for these accomplishments. not mandatory at UC Davis, student-athletes might The SAGS office started in 1988 with a single staff choose to see their athletic academic advisor for issues member serving as a centralized resource for academic including: advising, eligiblity information and campus referrals. The office has since expanded to include additional aca- • General education (GE) requirements Michelle Roppeau demic advisors, an athletic aid coordinator, an assistant • Dropping/adding courses Director of Athletic • Time management/study skills eligibility coordinator and an administrative assistant. Academic Advising • Assistance completing the mandatory Academic Plan Form It is headed by Pam Gill-Fisher, senior associate direc- • Study hall for student-athletes tor of athletics. • Personal issues that affect academic performance The SAGS office provides a range of services to • Choosing a major/career student-athletes on all 26 intercollegiate athletics teams, • Declaring or changing a major 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

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.

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING ICA Weight Room (Toomey Field) • (530) 752-5124

Former Olympian Andy Bloom became the athlet- Summer Olympics in Sydney. A two-time NCAA cham- ics department’s first full-time strength and conditioning pion in the shot and discus, Bloom graduated from coach in 2005, having previously served that role on Wake Forest University in 1996. a part-time basis since 2002. He first joined the Aggie The ICA Weight Room, located within the confines program in 2000, joining the track & field staff as an of Toomey Field, expanded in 1999 thanks to donations assistant throws coach. from several UC Davis athletics boosters and corporate Andy Bloom Bloom highlighted an outstanding track & field partners. The facility project also resulted in new equip- Strength & Conditioning career by finishing fourth in the shot put at the 2000 ment to serve all 26 varsity sports teams. Coach

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 Small town. Big school.

UC Davis is ranked 16th among public Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts universities nationwide by the National opened in 2002 and is a showcase part of Research Council, is listed 14th among the campus. public universities nationwide by U.S. News & World Report; and is 12th in research funding among all U.S. ranked UC Davis has enjoyed a distinguished public universities by the National history in athletics as it moves to a Science Foundation. The campus is a new era in NCAA Division I beginning member of the prestigious Association in 2007. The Aggies will become of American Universities, one of just members in most sports in the Big West 62 institutions of higher learning to be Conference which includes fellow UC admitted to this distinguished group. campuses Irvine, Riverside and Santa Barbara. The transition to Division I has brought the end to a successful Division Founded in 1908 as the University II era in which UC Davis captured six Farm amid the fertile fields of the Directors' Cups in eight years, awarded state's Central Valley, UC Davis today annually to the most successful athletics encompasses the colleges of Letters and program in the country. The campus was Science, Engineering, Biological Sciences, twice named the top Division II school and Agricultural and Environmental for women athletics by Sports Illustrated Excitement continued to swirl around UC Davis in 2005-06 as title. Plus student-athletes excelled in the classroom with Sciences; and professional schools in for Women, while the former magazine's Law, Management, Medicine, Veterinary parent publication, Sports Illustrated, the Aggies provided fans memorable achievements against the Aggies earning All-Academic honors from conference or sport Medicine, and Education. It also named UC Davis the top Division II toughest schedules in school history. Men’s soccer, wrestling, organizations. The achievements spanned all 26 sports and operates the UC Davis Medical Center in school for the 2001-02 academic year. In men’s basketball and baseball delivered exciting wins against helped set the stage for this year’s “dress rehearsal” and our Sacramento, one of the leading teaching addition to 26 intercollegiate sports (14 and research hospitals in the nation. for women and 12 for men), the campus Stanford University and the football team’s monumental 20- Division I debut in 2007-08. offers nearly 40 student-organized club 17 victory over the Cardinal sent shockwaves throughout the sports. And each year, more than 19,000 collegiate world. Other Aggie teams across the board gave early Alumni and friends are encouraged to join the team as we This is a period of growth and change students participate in intramural sports. for UC Davis. The campus has seen notice of their impending arrival in the Big West Conference. make our move. TeamAGGIE is the annual fund for UC growth in student, faculty and staff The women’s basketball team posted a record that would have Davis Athletics. To join TeamAGGIE contact Sharon Lynch at populations and is in the midst of more All students can enjoy abundant on- and tied for the Big West title and UC Davis’ newest sport - women’s [email protected] or call (530) 757-3146. than $1 billion in new construction. New off-campus recreational facilities for facilities will include new laboratories, tennis, softball, basketball, volleyball golf - made headlines when it won three tournaments in its first new classrooms and new student sports and golf. Given the area's Mediterranean year, including the Division I Independent Championships. Your UC Davis Aggies … and recreation facilities. Thanks to the climate, outdoor recreation continues Women’s water polo not only hosted but earned an automatic generosity of one of the world's most year round. The program is also renowned winemakers, groundbreaking among the nation’s leaders in NCAA berth in the NCAA Championships by winning their conference ARE YOU ON THE TEAM? took place in 2005 on the Robert Postgraduate Scholarship recipients and Mondavi Institute for Wine and Food has had three winners of the prestigious Science. The Robert and Margrit NCAA Woman of the Year Award.

www.ucdavisaggies.com • For SEAson or single game tickets call: (530) 752-1915 2007 Lacrosse Schedule

DATE OPPONENT...... TIME Feb. 18 at Oregon*...... 1 p.m. Feb . 25 CANISIUS...... 1 p .m . Feb . 27 LeMOYNE...... 3 p .m . Mar . 1 SIENA...... 3 p .m . Mar. 4 at California*...... 11 a.m. Mar . 7 CONNECTICUT...... 3 p .m . Mar . 12 IONA...... 3 p .m . Mar . 14 LAFAYETTE...... 3 p .m . Mar. 26 at Lehigh...... 1 p.m. Mar. 28 at Bucknell...... 4 p.m. Apr . 1 SAINT MARY'S...... 11 a .m . Apr . 8 DENVER*...... Noon Apr. 13 at Ohio State ...... 4 p.m. Apr. 15 at Ohio ...... 10 a.m. Apr . 24 STANFORD*...... 4 p .m . Apr. 28 at Saint Mary's...... 1 p.m. May 4-6 MPSF CHAMPIONSHIPS

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