Guide Contents
GENERAL 2008 RECAP Quick Facts...... 1 Game-by-Game Scores...... 11 2009 Roster...... 2 Individual Statistics...... 12 Head Coach Elaine Jones...... 3 MPSF Recap...... 13 Assistant Coach Nina Pantano...... 3 MPSF Statistical Leaders...... 14
AGGIE PROFILES PROGRAM HISTORY Patrice Clark, Eri Ichikawa...... 4 School Records...... 16-20 Molly Lapolla, Molly Peterson, Lauren Boyle...... 5 All-Time Letterwinners...... 21 Christina Corsa, Alyssa Cranska, Gina Hoffmire...... 6 Year-by-Year Scores...... 22-23 Alyse Lasater, Laura Martin, Rachael Martinez...... 7 Aggie Award Winners...... 24-25 Kjersten Nordmeyer, Jacklyn Taylor, Mia Cohen, Britt Farquharson...... 8 Kristi Irgens, Vanessa Jamison, Stefani Kawabata, Emily O’Donnell....9 CAMPUS SECTION Meghan Olmstead, Hope Shiverick, Laura Sunday...... 10 This is UC Davis...... i-ii UC Davis Athletics Staff...... iii-vi Facilities Overview...... vii-viii Serving The Student-Athlete...... ix
Quick Facts
School...... University of California, Davis (UC Davis) Head Coach ...... Elaine Jones, 8th Year (Virginia ’92) Address ...... One Shields Avenue / Davis, CA 95616 Office ...... 224 Hickey Gym. Established/Founded...... 1905/1908 ...... One Shields Avenue. Enrollment...... 30,685 ...... Davis, CA 95616 Nickname...... Aggies Email ...... [email protected] Colors...... Yale Blue & Gold Phone ...... (530) 752-2039 National Affiliation...... NCAA Division I Career & UC Davis Record ...... 64-57 (.529) in seven years Conference...... Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Home Site...... Aggie Stadium (10,743) Assistant Coach...... Nina Pantano, 4th Year (Stanford ’05) Email ...... [email protected] Chancellor...... Dr. Larry Vanderhoef (Wisc. Milwaukee ’64) Phone ...... (530) 754-4132 Director of Athletics...... Greg Warzecka (UC Berkeley ’73) Senior Associate A.D.s 2007 Record ...... 7-11, 1-4 MPSF Compliance, Eligibility, Sports Med: ...... Nona Richardson (Michigan State ’83) 2007 Conference Finish ...... 5th at MPSF Championships External Affairs & Resource Dev.: ...... Cindy Spiro (Pacific ’76) Letterwinners Ret./Lost ...... 13/7 Associate A.D. Starters Ret./Lost ...... 7/5 Business & Game Mgmt.: ...... Bob Bullis (Northern Iowa ’71) Assistant A.D.s Media Relations Contact ...... Mark Honbo (UC Davis ’94) Media Relations: ...... Mike Robles (Cal Poly ’88) Email ...... [email protected] Football Ops & Event Mgmt: ...... Josh Flushman (UC Davis ’00) Media Relations Phone ...... (530) 752-8050 Marketing & Promotions: ...... Scott Brayton (UC Davis ‘94) Media Relations FAX ...... (530) 754-5674 Compliance: ...... Jennifer Cardone (Adelphi ‘90) Aggies on the Web ...... http://www.ucdavisaggies.com Development: ...... Mike Angius (UC Davis ‘77) Faculty Athletic Rep...... Dr. Kimberly Elsbach (Iowa ’85) Head Athletic Trainer...... Jeff Hogan (UC Davis ’81) Director of Academic Services...... Michelle Roppeau (Carleton) GUIDE CREDITS The 2009 Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide is a production of the UC Davis Athletics Media Relations Office. Electronic versions are available to the public on the athletics website (www. ucdavisaggies.com).
Written, edited and researched by Mark Honbo, with editorial assistance from Mike Robles. Cover design by Scott Stevenson. Cover photography by Wayne Tilcock of the Davis Enterprise. Portraits and facility photography by Jim von Rummelhoff.
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 2009 Roster
NUMERICAL No. Player Pos Ht. Yr. Hometown Schools Major 0 Kjersten NORDMEYER GK 5-2 So. Alamo, Calif. Monte Vista HS ’07 Undeclared 3 Rachael MARTINEZ Mid 5-6 So. San Ramon, Calif. California HS ’07 Exercise Biology 4 Molly LAPOLLA* Mid 5-5 Jr. Menlo Park, Calif. Menlo School ’06 Communication 5 Laura MARTIN Mid 5-10 So. Kent, Ohio Roosevelt HS ’07 Managerial Economics 6 Christina CORSA Mid 5-7 So. Danville, Calif. Monte Vista HS ’07 Exercise Biology 7 Molly PETERSON* Mid 5-7 Jr. Lafayette, Calif. Acalanes HS ’06 Undeclared 8 Eri ICHIKAWA** Mid 5-5 Sr. San Diego, Calif. Torrey Pines HS ’05 International Agricultural Development 9 Alyse LASATER Mid 5-10 So. Poway, Calif. Poway HS ’07 Exploratory 10 Kristi IRGENS Atk 5-5 Fr. Aurora, Colo. Smoky Hills HS ’08 Aeronautical Science & Engineering 11 Vannessa JAMISON Def 5-6 Fr. Poway, Calif. Poway HS ’08 Managerial Economics 11 Jacklyn TAYLOR Mid 5-8 So. Poway, Calif. Poway HS ’07 Undeclared 12 Alyssa CRANSKA GK 5-7 So. Arnold, Md. Broadneck HS ’07 Environmental Resource Science 13 Stefani KAWABATA Mid 5-3 Fr. San Ramon, Calif. California HS ’08 Textiles & Clothing 14 Laura SUNDAY Mid 5-5 Fr. Venetia, Pa. Peters Township HS ’08 International Relations 15 Lauren BOYLE Atk 5-5 So. San Bruno, Calif. Sacred Heart Prep ’07 Civil Engineering 16 Gina HOFFMIRE Mid 5-6 So. Corte Madera, Calif. Marin Catholic HS ’07 Communication 18 Hope SHIVERICK Atk 5-11 Fr. Shaker Heights, Ohio Hathaway Brown School ’08 Viticulture & Enology 19 Meghan OLMSTEAD Mid 5-6 Fr. North Brunswick, N.J. North Brunswick Township HS ’08 Undeclared 21 Mia COHEN Mid 5-4 Fr. La Jolla, Calif. La Jolla HS ’08 Undeclared 24 Emily O’DONNELL Def 5--9 Fr. Sewell, N.J. Washington Township HS ’08 Exercise Biology 25 Patrice CLARK** Atk 5-11 Sr. Poway, Calif. Poway HS ’05 Human Development 26 Britt FARQUHARSON Mid 5-10 Jr. Mississauga, Ontario Longwood/Lorne Park Secondary ’05 Biological Sciences
* - denotes years lettered at UC Davis
Elaine JONES Head Coach, 8th Year (Virginia ’92) Nina PANTANO Assistant Coach, 4th Year (Stanford ’05)
Aggie Stadium Home of UC Davis Lacrosse Aggie Stadium, whose primary funding came from students in 1999 with the Facilties And Campus Enhancement Initiative, serves as the home field for both women’s lacrosse and football. Women’s lacrosse had the historic first athletics event on April 1, 2007 in a 17-5 win over Saint Mary’s (shown above right). Foot- ball hosted its opener on September 1 of that fall.
The stadium is a $31 million facility featuring many state-of- the-art amenities including Sportexe all-weather synthetic turf, a mammoth scoreboard and video display, a modern pressbox, locker rooms and concession facilities. Additionally, the Bruce Edwards Club Room provides space for special events and recep- tions, both during games and in the offseason.
On May 30, 2008, the facility reached a new milestone when 180 metal halide lights, affixed to four steel poles, were switched on for the first time (below right). The new fixtures will allow UC Davis women’s lacrosse to host night games beginning in the 2009 season.
In its current design, Aggie Stadium seats 10,743, combining both the fixed seating and end zone berms.
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Coaching Staff
ELAINE NINA JONES PANTANO
Head Coach Assistant Coach 8th Year 4th Year Virginia ’92 Stanford ’05
Former University of Virginia standout Elaine Jones enters her Former Stanford great Nina Pantano enters her fourth season on the eighth year as head coach for the UC Davis women’s lacrosse program. UC Davis women’s lacrosse coaching staff as Elaine Jones’ top assistant. In her brief career at the helm, she has led the Aggies to four winning She works with all aspects of the program. seasons – two of which have taken place during the university’s transi- Pantano wrapped up a stellar career with the Cardinal in 2005. She tion to NCAA Division I status. Furthermore, Jones has mentored eight scored 29 goals, earned her third straight all-conference nod, was named All-Americans and nine all-conference honorees in her Aggie tenure. MVP of the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation tournament, and was In 2005, UC Davis played its first predominantly Division I schedule, selected to participate in the North/South Senior All-Star Game as part posting a solid 10-9 record. Among the season highlights was a comeback of the STX Farewell Lacrosse Festival. road win over Saint Joseph’s in March. The year before, Jones guided A four-year starter in the Cardinal midfield, Pantano finished with the program to a 12-5 mark, marking the Aggies’ highest win total since 107 career goals, becoming just the fifth player in school history to break 2000. Although the team was not eligible for NCAA postseason due to the century mark. She also finished among all-time Stanford career lead- the university’s transition to D-I status, UC Davis finished the year ranked ers in games played (72), shots (255), draw controls (53) and caused second in the Inside Lacrosse Division II Power Poll. turnovers (52). Additionally, Pantano twice was selected as her team’s In 2003, UC Davis posted a 7-1 mark against Division II compe- Most Valuable Midfielder and served as co-captain as a senior. tition, narrowly missing a berth in the NCAA Championships. Most Pantano is no stranger to the Aggie lacrosse program. She scored notably, however, was the Aggies defeated both that year’s national cham- a team-best five goals against the Aggies as a sophomore in the 2003 pion (Stonehill) and national runner-up (Longwood) during the regular Mountain Pacific Lacrosse League semifinals, then added three against season. In her rookie effort in 2002, she won Coach of the Year honors UC Davis in the 2004 MPSF semis. by Warrior/Inside Lacrosse and guided the Aggies to a No. 3 ranking in Also an outstanding scholar-athlete, Pantano graduated with a bach- the final national poll. elor of arts degree in economics last June. She twice made all-academic Before arriving at Davis, Jones most recently served as head women’s squads for the MPSF and the Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches lacrosse club coach and assistant director of compliance at the University Association, sporting a cumulative grade-point average of 3.587. of Southern California. In her two-year career at USC, she coached seven UC Davis represents the first collegiate coaching stop for the Wayne, Western Women’s Lacrosse League All-Star selections and led the Trojans Pa. native. However, Pantano’s experience ranges from youth programs to their first WWLL playoff berth in five seasons. and numerous lacrosse camps in the Bay Area to three years with the Jones also was an assistant coach at the University of Massachusetts junior varsity squad at her prep alma mater of Radnor High School. in Amherst from 1993 to 1995, and has served on the staffs of numerous camps and clinics on both coasts. As a player, Jones was a two-time NCAA Division I All-American at JONES YEAR-BY-YEAR UVA, leading the Cavaliers to four straight national postseason appear- Overall Conf Conf Nat’l ances, including the NCAA title in 1991. She later played four years on Year W-L W-L Finish* Rank† the Elite Squad of the U.S. National Team. 2002 8-6 2-6 — 3rd Jones earned her B.A. degree in English from Virginia in 1992, then 2003 9-8 1-3 4th 4th completed her master’s degree in sports management at Massachusetts 2004 12-5 1-3 3rd 2nd in 1997. Jones then took a hiatus from coaching to earn her juris doctor 2005 10-9 2-3 4th — from the University of Miami School of Law. 2006 9-9 0-5 5th — In the spring of 2004, Jones was selected as one of four inductees 2007 9-9 1-4 5th — to the augural class of the Friends School of Baltimore Athletics Hall 2008 7-11 1-4 5th — of Fame. Total 64-57 8-29
* - Mountain Pacific Lacrosse League in 2002, Mountain Pacific Sports Federation since 2003. Conference finish is based on tournament finish.
† - The rankings for 2002 and 2003 are the Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA). In 2004, UC Davis’ first year of reclassification to Division I, only the Inside Lacrosse included UC Davis in its Power Poll.
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Aggie Profiles
PATRICE ERI CLARK ICHIKAWA
Attacker • Sr. Midfielder • Sr. Poway, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Poway HS ’05 Torrey Pines HS ’08
25 8
2008: Started 6 of 15 games played... Scored 6 goals with an assist 2008: Played in all 18 games, starting all but one... Moved to de- for 7 points on 23 shots... Added 12 draw controls, 5 ground balls and fensive unit, tallying 11 ground balls, 6 draw controls and two caused 3 caused turnovers... Scored 2 goals each vs. Canisius (3/28) and in turnovers... Won 3 GBs and a draw in action vs. Ohio State (2/29) and MPSF tournament against Saint Mary’s (5/1)... Also won a pair of draws Saint Mary’s (4/20). in the Canisius win... Moved into school’s top-10 list for career goals 2007: Started 16 of 18 games played... Scored 7 goals with 2 assists for (65), surpassing Jenna Rivett for the 10th spot... With 85 career points, 9 points... Also scooped up 9 ground balls and 7 draw controls while tal- needs four to enter Aggies’ all-time top 10 in that category. lying 11 caused turnovers... Shot 2-for-2 with a steal vs. Saint Mary’s. 2007: Started all 18 games... Was team’s 2nd-leading scorer, shooting 2006: Played in all 18 games, starting 17... Shot 14-for-31 (.452) 33-for- 84 (.393) with 11 assists... Hit 10 of 19 on eight-meter chances, with 4 assists... Also won 25 ground balls and 13 draw controls... Scored tops on Aggies in both categories... Also 2nd on team with 21 draw first career hat trick at Stanford (4/10). controls... Performed four hat tricks... Scored season-best 5 goals (on 6 TORREY PINES HS ’05: Swept virtually every possible award as a shots) in Aggie Stadium opener with Saint Mary’s... Posted 3-1-4 scoring senior: made first teams for All-North County, All-San Diego Section, San line with 2 ground balls and 3 draw controls vs. Iona. Diego All-Star Team, San Diego Union-Tribune All-Section, and added US 2006: Played all 18 games, starting 17... Scored 26 goals with 8 Lacrosse All-America nod... Also earned all-academic honors from CIF- assists, earning team’s Rookie of the Year award... Finished 8-for-18 on SDS, the Union-Tribune and US Lacrosse... Garnered first-team All-North free-position (8-meter) shots... Most dramatic 8-meter goal was game- County, All-San Diego Section and Union-Tribune All-Section as a junior winner in 13-12 comeback with 4:27 remaining vs. Stony Brook (4/7)... as well... Made Pacific Region team in 2003 and 2004, competing at US Also tallied 23 ground balls and 9 draw controls... Had 19 of her goals Lacrosse nationals at Lehigh... Scored 26 goals in 16 games as a senior, in the last 9 games, including five hat tricks (of six for the season)... Shot 31 goals in 16 games as a junior, 23 goals in 16 games as a sophomore, 4-for-4 with 3 CTs vs. American (3/30)... Scored 3 goals in each of last 10 goals in 15 games as a freshman despite playing primarily defensive three games (4/29-5/6). positions (D-wing and first home). POWAY HS ’05: Earned Pepsi Player of the Year honors and made PERSONAL: Born in Tokyo, Japan... Majoring in international All-San Diego Section, All-North County and All-Southern League honors agricultural development... Parents are Yoshi & Mie Ichikawa... Career in each of her junior and senior seasons... Helped Titans claim back-to- highlight was beating the previous year’s No. 1-ranked team on her back CIF-SDS titles in 2003 and 2004... Made Pacific Region team in 18th birthday. 2004, competing at US Lacrosse nationals in Bethlehem, Pa. PERSONAL: Born in San Diego, Calif.... Majoring in human devel- Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT opment... Parents are Stephen & Sharon Clark... Career highlight was 2006 18-17 14 4 18 31 .452 25 13 8 being named Pepsi Player of the Year for two straight years. 2007 18-16 7 2 9 17 .412 9 7 11 2008 18-17 0 0 0 2 .000 11 6 2 Total 54-50 21 6 27 50 .420 45 26 21 Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2006 18-17 26 8 34 70 .371 23 9 8 2007 18-18 33 11 44 84 .393 17 21 5 2008 15- 6 6 1 7 23 .261 5 12 3 Total 51-41 65 20 85 177 .367 45 42 16
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Aggie Profiles
ACALANES HS ’06: Won first-team All-Diablo Foothill Athletic League honors for three straight years... Garnered U.S. Lacrosse All- MOLLY America honorable mention as a junior, scoring 32 goals with 43 draw controls and 53 ground balls... Also led team in caused turnovers... LAPOLLA Helped team to NorCal championship that year after finishing 2nd in Midfielder • Jr. 2004... Two-time Academic All-American by U.S. Lacrosse... Earned Menlo Park, Calif. team MVP honors in both lacrosse and basketball to pick up school’s Menlo School ’06 Most Outstanding Female Athlete award... Led basketball team in scor- ing, three-pointers and free-throw percentage; ranked second in steals and rebounds. 4 PERSONAL: Born in Berkeley, Calif.... Has not declared a major... Parents are Thomas and Melanie Peterson... Career highlight was leading team to a North Coast Section title. 2008: Played in all 18 games, starting 17... Shot 12-for-31 (.387) with 4 assists for 16 points... Added 5 ground balls, 7 draw controls, 4 Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT caused turnovers... Had best offensive effort vs. Long Island, tallying 3 2007 18-18 5 3 8 27 .185 26 13 13 goals with 2 assists and 2 GBs... Earned MPSF All-Academic honors. 2008 18-18 0 0 0 1 .000 35 11 27 2007: Started 16 of 17 games played... Led team in shooting percent- Total 36-36 5 3 8 28 .179 61 24 40 age, scoring 20-for-35 (.571)... Also had 18 draw controls, including season-high 5 in Aggie Stadium opener with Saint Mary’s... Performed hat tricks vs. Iona, Lafayette and in road game at Saint Mary’s. MENLO SCHOOL ’06: Finished as school’s all-time career scorer, tallying 152 goals and 43 assists... Had 64 goals and 22 assists as a se- LAUREN nior, earning first-team All-America and All-Peninsula Athletic League BOYLE honors... Named Offensive MVP and All-PAL... Team won three straight league titles, compiling 39-3 title... Four-year Dean’s List honoree... Also Attacker • So. played club ball for NorCal Elite. San Bruno, Calif. PERSONAL: Born in Pontiac, Mich.... Majoring in communication... Sacred Heart Prep ’07 Parents are Tony & Cindy Lapolla... Older brother, Matt, plays football at Pomona College. 15 Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2007 17-16 20 3 23 35 .571 3 18 0 2008 18-17 12 4 16 31 .387 5 7 4 2008: Played in 15 games as a reserve defender... Posted 11 ground Total 35-33 32 7 39 66 .485 8 25 4 balls, 10 caused turnovers and 2 draw controls... Enjoyed best game vs. Temple (3/13), tallying a GB, DC and three steals (two stick checks and one blocked pass). SACRED HEART PREP ’07: Two-sport star, lettering in lacrosse and basketball... Captured first-team All-Peninsula Athletic League honors in MOLLY lacrosse as a senior, following up a second-team nod as a junior... Selected PETERSON as team MVP once in lacrosse, three times in basketball... Earned All-West Catholic Athletic League honorable mention in basketball... Captured Midfielder • Jr. school’s Female Athlete of the Year award in 2007. Lafayette, Calif. PERSONAL: Born in San Francisco, Calif.... Majoring in civil engi- Acalanes HS ’06 neering... Parents are Gregory & Christy Boyle... Career highlight was shutting down an opposing team’s leading scorer in NorCal basketball championship... In addition to her basketball and lacrosse accolades, few 7 people know that she had league mile records during middle school.
Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2008 : Switched to defensive corps, starting all 18 games... Finished 2008 15-0 0 0 0 1 .000 11 2 10 3rd on team with 32 ground balls, 2nd with 27 caused turnovers... Also won 11 draw controls... Posted season-high 5 GBs vs. Quinnipiac (3/10)... Picked up 3 GBs with 2 DCs and 3 steals vs. Mount Saint Mary’s (2/27)... Tallied 4 CTs three times: vs. Ohio State (2/29), Long Island (3/17) and in MPSF tournament vs. Saint Mary’s (5/1). 2007: Started all 18 games... Scored 5 goals with 3 assists... Picked up 26 ground balls with 13 draw controls and 13 caused turnovers... Earned season-high 5 DCs in Aggie Stadium opener vs. Saint Mary’s... Performed three hat tricks, including back-to-back vs. Iona (3/12) and Lafayette (3/14).
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Aggie Profiles
second-team honors in 2006... Helped CCLax Black squad to 3-0 mark at National Draw, Loyola 4v4 title and a quarterfinal berth at Galaxy Nation- CHRISTINA als... Invited to Elite Lacrosse camps at Maryland and North Carolina. PERSONAL: Born in Annapolis, Md.... Majoring in environmental CORSA resource science... Parents are Jeffrey & Mary Cranska... Best athletes Midfielder • So. she has faced are former teammates Ali Flury and Natasha Davies, now Danville, Calif. of Denver. Monte Vista HS ’07 Year GP-GS Min Gls GAA Sv Pct. W-L-T Shots 6 2008 2- 0 15:37 2 7.68 1 .333 0-0-0 5
2008: Played in 16 games, starting all but one... Finished 3rd on team (and tops among non-seniors) in goals (23), assists (9), points (32) GINA and total shots (70)... Also had 11 ground balls, 12 draw controls and 8 caused turnovers... Scored season-best 4 goals on three occasions: vs. HOFFMIRE Quinnipiac (3/10), Temple (3/13) and in MPSF tournament game vs. Midfielder • So. Oregon (4/30)... Hit pair of goals in final five minutes in 16-14 thriller Corte Madera, Calif. over Quinnipiac... Also had 3 GBs in that game... Posted 2 assists vs. Marin Catholic HS ’07 Mount St. Mary’s (2/27) and Long Island (3/17)... Also had 2 goals in each of those games. MONTE VISTA HS ’07: Earned All-East Bay Athletic League honors 16 and was team’s leading scorer... Served as team co-captain along with current Aggie teammate Kjersten Nordmeyer... Paced Mustangs with 76 goals and 27 assists in 2006... Played club ball for NorCal Elite Lacrosse 2008: Appeared in all 18 games, starting 13... Scored 9 goals (on (Berkeley, Calif.) for four years... Also competed for Pacific Region team 23 shots) with 17 ground balls and 17 draw controls... Notched first at U.S. Lacrosse nationals and was a candidate for the U.S. National multi-goal game at Louisville (4/14)... Enjoyed best game in season under-19 squad... Added soccer achievements at MVHS, including team finale: scored 2 goals with 4 GBs and 2 DCs in MPSF fifth-place win MVP and Offensive Player of the Year awards. over Saint Mary’s (5/1). PERSONAL: Born in Concord, Calif.... Majoring in exercise biology... MARIN CATHOLIC HS ’07: Scored 91 goals as a senior, earning Parents are Mark & Cheryl Corsa... Hopes for career in sports medicine team MVP and third All-Marin County Athletic League award... Played or sports psychology. club ball for NorCal Elite, competing with Pacific Region team at U.S. Lacrosse nationals (Pa.) and All-Star Express (Md.)... Also starred in Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT water polo, earning All-MCAL second-team honors as a junior and Most 2008 16-15 23 9 32 70 .329 11 12 8 Inspirational as a senior. PERSONAL: Born in Greenbrae, Calif.... Majoring in communica- tion... Parents are Steve & Francie Hoffmire... Steve played baseball at Cal for current UC Davis A.D. Greg Warzecka (then an assistant coach)... ALYSSA Says few people know that she can tap dance. CRANSKA Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2008 18-13 9 0 9 23 .391 17 17 3 Goalkeeper • So. Arnold, Md. Broadneck HS ’07 Pronunciation Guide 12 Britt FARQUHARSON: “FAR-ka-sun” ERI ICHIKAWA: “AIR-ee EE-chee-KAH-wah” Molly LAPOLLA: “la-POHL-ah” 2008: Saw action in two games as a reserve... Totalled one save and 2 Alyse LASATER: “LASS-it-er” goals against in 15:37 of net time... Made collegiate debut vs. Ohio State KJERSTEN Nordmeyer: “KEER-sten” (2/29), posting one save with one goal allowed in 7:59... Also relieved Hope SHIVERICK: “shiver rick” senior Hilary Harkins in win over Long Island (3/17). BROADNECK HS ’07: Played goalie for lacrosse and field hockey teams... Lacrosse team reached state finals in 2004-05, hockey team advanced to regional finals in 2005-06 and 2006-07... Played club ball for Chesapeake Club Lacrosse (CCLax)... Earned All-Galaxy Conference
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Aggie Profiles
Conference... National Honor Society member, graduating among top 10 in her class... Won Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) ALYSE Student-Athlete of the Year honors. PERSONAL: Born in Cleveland, Ohio... Majoring in managerial LASATER economics... Parents are Christopher & Carol Martin... Proudest personal Midfielder • So. accomplishment was graduating among top 10 of her high school class... Poway, Calif. Career highlight was earning All-America honorable mention in high Poway HS ’07 school... Selected as contestant for 2009 Miss Ohio pageant (preliminary event for Miss USA). 9 Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2008 16- 3 6 0 6 19 .316 6 4 6 2008: Appeared in 14 games, starting six... Had one goal (on her only shot), scoring rebound and putback after an eight-meter attempt vs. Mount Saint Mary’s (2/27)... Also tallied 13 ground balls, 12 draw controls and 5 caused turnovers for the year... Won 4 draws and had a key stick RACHAEL check/ground ball combination in 16-14 win vs. Quinnipiac (3/10). POWAY HS ’07: Competed in four sports: lacrosse, cross country, MARTINEZ track & field and soccer... Earned first-team All-San Diego Section, All- Midfielder • So. North County Conference All-San Diego Union-Tribune and San Diego San Ramon, Calif. Hall of Champions honors in lacrosse... Member of Pacific Region team California HS ’07 at U.S. Lacrosse nationals in 2005 and 2006... Chosen to try out for Under-19 National Team... Selected as MVP of National Development Program (NDP) Tournament in 2005... Earned Scholar-Athlete distinction 3 all four years... Also named to Union-Tribune All-Academic first team... National Honor Society member... Played club ball for San Diego Rip and Element Five. 2008: Played in all 18 games, starting 12... Scored on her only shot of PERSONAL: Born in San Diego, Calif.... Has not declared a major... the year, converting an assist from Molly Lapolla in first half vs. Mount St. Parents are Michael & Melinda Lasater... Career highlight was winning Mary’s (2/27)... Also had 11 ground balls, 6 draw controls and 8 caused CIF-SDS title in 2006... Older sister, Ashley, competed in figure skating turnovers for the year... Won three DCs vs. Ohio State (2/29). at Delaware. CALIFORNIA HS ’07: Garnered first-team All-East Bay Athletic League honors as a junior and senior... Voted as team’s Best Midfielder Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT each year... Scored 46 goals with 18 assists in 2006, leading team to 2008 14- 6 1 0 1 1 1.000 13 12 5 North Coast Section semifinal berth... Grizzlies went 22-0 and won NCS title the following season... Finalist for Tri-Valley Herald Athlete of the Year and San Ramon Valley Times Spring Athlete awards... Four-year Scholar-Athlete and National Honor Society member... Played club LAURA ball for NorCal Elite... Member of Pacific Region team at U.S. Lacrosse nationals in 2006 and 2007. MARTIN PERSONAL: Born in San Leandro, Calif.... Majoring in exercise biology, with career plans of becoming a nutritionist... Parents are Glen Midfielder • So. & Veronica Martinez... Proudest accomplishment was scoring a goal Kent, Ohio against the U.S. National Team during exhibition game... Moment in Roosevelt HS ’07 history she wishes she could have witnessed was the opening of Dis- neyland in 1955. 5 Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2008 18-12 1 0 1 1 1.000 11 6 8 2008: Played in 16 games, starting three... Scored 6 goals (on 19 shots) with 6 ground balls, 4 draw controls and 6 caused turnovers... Scored first collegiate goal along with two CTs vs. Holy Cross (3/3)... Lone multi-goal game was 2-0-2 game vs. Long Island (3/17). ROOSEVELT HS ’07: Captured first-team All-Ohio North League honors as a junior and senior, adding All-America honorable mention in 2007... Earned U.S. Lacrosse Academic All-America distinction in 2006 and 2007... Played club ball for Ohio Premier Lacrosse (Cleveland, Ohio) and was a member of Great Lakes Region team at U.S. Lacrosse national tourney... Also starred in soccer, twice earning All-Portage Trail
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Aggie Profiles
KJERSTEN MIA NORDMEYER COHEN
Goalkeeper • So. Midfielder • Fr. Alamo, Calif. La Jolla, Calif. Monte Vista HS ’07 La Jolla HS ’08
0 21
2008: Lone appearance was as team’s second goalie in 17-6 win over LA JOLLA HS ’08: Scored 45 goals with 25 assists as a senior team Long Island... Stopped one shot with no goals allowed in 5:46. captain, earning second-team All-San Diego Section and first-team All- MONTE VISTA HS ’07: Three-year starter at goalkeeper... Selected City Conference honors... Became first freshman to play varsity lacrosse as team’s Newcomer of the Year as a sophomore, then won team MVP as a in school history... Also captured all-league distinction as a sophomore... junior and senior... Earned All-East Bay Athletic League first-team honors Played center and defensive wing... Earned US Lacrosse and San Diego in 2006... Posted 234 saves that year... Played club ball for NorCal Elite... Union-Tribune All-Academic honors in 2007 and 2008... Played her club Competed with Pacific Region I team at U.S. Lacrosse national tourney ball for Element 5 Lacrosse Elite. in 2006 and 2007... Also lettered in basketball and cross country. PERSONAL: Born in San Diego, Calif.... Has not declared a major... PERSONAL: Born in Orem, Utah... Has not declared a major... Par- Parents are Sheldon & Ursula Cohen... Sheldon played soccer at San ents are David Fergenson and Wenchi Wang... Among the best athletes Diego State... Career highlight was playing at US Lacrosse national tour- she has faced is current teammate Rachael Martinez. nament... Hopes to visit every continent by the time she is 30.
Year GP-GS Min Gls GAA Sv Pct. W-L-T Shots 2008 1- 0 5:46 0 0.00 1 1.000 0-0-0 1 BRITT FARQUHARSON JACKLYN Midfielder • Jr. Mississauga, Ontario TAYLOR Longwood/ Lorne Park Secondary ’05 Midfielder • So. Poway, Calif. 26 Poway HS ’07
LONGWOOD: Played 2007 and 2008 seasons... Started 12 of 16 11 games played as a sophomore, shooting 19-for-41 (.463) with 16 ground balls, 21 draw controls and 8 caused turnovers... Scored a hat trick in her Lancer career finale, helping LU capture 18-4 win t Howard... Played 2008: Played in 18 games, starting 15... Shot 18-for-38 (.474) with in 11 games as a freshman, starting two... Scored 8 goals (on 13 shots) 6 assists for 24 total points... Also finished 3rd on team with 28 draw with 7 GBs, 9 CTs and 2 CTs. controls while scooping up 12 ground balls... Posted first career hat trick LORNE PARK SECONDARY SCHOOL ’05: Earned team MVP vs. Mount Saint Mary’s (2/27)... Scored season-high 4 goals vs. Louisville honors in both lacrosse and basketball... Also lettered in alpine skiing... (4/14)... Hit 2 goals and won 3 DCs vs. Denver (4/18). Won school’s Silver Key Award for excellence in athletics, academics POWAY HS ’07: Starred in lacrosse and soccer... Garnered first-team and citizenship. All-San Diego Section as a senior after picking up second-team merit as PERSONAL: Born in Ottawa, Canada... Majoring in biological sci- a junior... Helped lead team to CIF-SDS title game in 2004, 2006 and ences, with hopes of becoming a doctor... Parents are Lyell & Taylor 2007, capturing championship her junior year... Selected to San Diego Farquharson... First Canadian in Aggie lacrosse history, played for Union-Tribune All-Academic teams in lacrosse and soccer... Also played country’s national team at Under-19 World Lacrosse Championships... basketball as a freshman, earning MVP distinction at Nighthawk Tourna- Older sister Kara rowed at Washington. ment... Played club lacrosse for San Diego RIP. PERSONAL: Born in Poway, Calif.... Has not declared a major... Parents are Rob & Shirley Taylor... Sports hero, like many San Diego- area athletes, is LaDainian Tomlinson... Hopes to run a marathon by the time she’s 30 years old.
Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT 2008 18-15 18 6 24 38 .474 12 28 3
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Aggie Profiles
KRISTI STEFANI IRGENS KAWABATA
Attacker • Fr. Midfielder • Fr. Aurora, Colo. San Ramon, Calif. Smoky Hills HS ’08 California HS ’08
10 13
SMOKY HILLS HS ’08: Starred in lacrosse and field hockey... Scored CALIFORNIA HS ’08: Two-time US Lacrosse All-American and All- team-leading 67 goals as a junior, earning first-team All-Centennial East Bay Athletic League honoree... Scored 81 goals with school-record League and all-state honorable mention... Scored 19 goals in first six 38 assists, 66 ground balls and 36 caused turnovers as a senior... Posted games of senior year before suffering season-ending injury... Garnered 46 goals, 34 assists, 74 GBs and 28 CTs as a junior... Helped Grizzlies all-city and all-conference distinction in field hockey during final two post 22-0 record and capture North Coast Section title in 2007... Also seasons... National Honor Society member. earned team MVP honors in basketball as a sophomore... National Honor PERSONAL: Born in Aurora, Colo.... Majoring in aeronautical science Society and Lifetime CSF member... Played club ball for Bear LAX and & engineering, with hopes of working for NASA... Parents are Dean & Cal Elite for four years. Norma Irgens... Youngest of five siblings. PERSONAL: Born in Castro Valley, Calif.... Majoring in textiles & clothing... Parents are Bruce & Kathy Kawabata... Career highlight was going undefeated and winning NCS title in 2007... Hopes to do humani- tarian work in South America. VANESSA JAMISON
Defender • Fr. EMILY Poway, Calif. Poway HS ’08 O’DONNELL Defender • Fr. 11 Sewell, N.J. Washington Township HS ’08
POWAY HS ’08: Three-sport standout, lettering in lacrosse, basket- 24 ball and field hockey... Along with twin sister Anessa, helped Titans to two San Diego Section title games... Garnered first-team All-San Diego Section and All-Palomar League honors in basketball, claiming team’s WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP HS ’08: Played on defense for soccer Jud Buechler Award in 2008... Led basketball team to 27-4 record and and lacrosse teams... Helped team win four straight Olympic Conference CIF-SDS championship that year... Selected to San Diego Union-Tribune titles plus Gloucester County Cup in 2008... National Honor Society All-Academic team. member and US Lacrosse All-Academic honoree... Played club ball for PERSONAL: Born in San Diego, Calif.... Majoring in managerial South Jersey Select (Moorestown, N.J.). economics... Parents are Darrell Jamison and Olivia Granados. PERSONAL: Born in Woodbury, N.J.... Majoring in exercise biology... Parents are Paul & Suzanne O’Donnell... Hopes for career in orthotics and prosthetics... Event in history she would have liked to have witnessed was the fall of the Berlin Wall.
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Aggie Profiles
MEGHAN HOPE OLMSTEAD SHIVERICK
Midfielder • Fr. Attacker • Fr. North Brunswick, N.J. Shaker Heights, Ohio North Brunswick Township HS ’08 Hathaway Brown School ’08
19 18
NORTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP HS ’08: Garnered first-team HATHAWAY BROWN SCHOOL ’08: Helped team capture back-to- all-area and all-county honors as a midfielder... Led team to Greater back Midwest Schoolgirls Lacrosse Association (MSLA) championships Middlesex Conference championship in 2007... Made honor roll or in 2006 and 2007... Scored 25 goals with 7 assists to earn All-Midwest high honor roll in every term... Member of National Honor Society and selection as a junior... Selected to Great Lakes team at 2007 US Lacrosse winner of school’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year award... Played club ball national tournament. for T3 Lacrosse (Bernardsville, N.J.). PERSONAL: Born in New York, N.Y.... Majoring in viticulture PERSONAL: Born in Manhattan, N.Y.... Has not declared a major... & enology... Parents are David Shiverick and Sandra Bergsten... Has Parents are John & Patricia Olmstead... One of five siblings... Older sister, one younger sister, Molly (16)... Chose UC Davis for its strength in Catherine, plays basketball at Centenary. enology, with career plans of becoming a wine distributor/importer or winemaker.
LAURA SUNDAY
Midfielder • Fr. Venetia, Pa. Peters Township HS ’08
14
PETERS TOWNSHIP HS ’08: Twice captured Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League All-Star honors as a midfielder... Led team to combined 39-5 record and two WPIAL titles in each of her last two years... Selected to Mid-Atlantic team at US Lacrosse nationals... National Honor Society member... Played club lacrosse for Intrepid (Pittsburgh, Pa.)... Also lettered in ice hockey as a defender. PERSONAL: Born in Pittsburgh, Pa.... Majoring in international relations... Parents are Gary & Jill Sunday... Proudest personal accom- plishment was signing her national letter of intent (NLI) to UC Davis... Hopes for career as an international journalist or a politician... Sports From Sea To Shining Sea hero is Pittsburgh Penguins standout Sidney Crosby. The UC Davis women’s lacrosse roster is represented by no fewer than six U.S. states and one Canadian province – by far the highest of any Aggie team. In addition to 14 Californians, Aggie players hail from Ohio (2), New Jersey (2), Maryland (1), Pennsylvania (1), Colorado (1) and Ontario (1).
10 2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 2008 Game-by-Game Results
SCORES Date Opponent Result Goals Leader Assists Leader Record MPSF Feb. 10 OREGON* L, 5-15 McMahon (3) none 0-1 0-1 Feb. 13 at Stanford* L, 7-13 McMahon, Jarem, McGovern (2) none 0-2 0-2 Feb. 27 MOUNT ST. MARY’S L, 10-16 Taylor (3) Corsa (2) 0-3 Feb. 29 OHIO STATE L, 7-18 McMahon (3) Corsa, Taylor (1) 0-4 Mar. 3 HOLY CROSS W, 14-13 McMahon (6) McMahon (3) 1-4 Mar. 10 QUINNIPIAC W, 16-14 McMahon (6) McGovern, McMahon (2) 2-4 Mar. 13 TEMPLE L, 9-12 Corsa (4) McMahon (2) 2-5 Mar. 17 LONG ISLAND W, 17-6 McMahon, McGovern (4) Corsa, Lapolla, McMahon (2) 3-5 Mar. 26 at Le Moyne L, 9-11 McMahon (5) Taylor (1) 3-6 Mar. 28 at Canisius W, 13-11 McMahon (4) McMahon (2) 4-6 Mar. 30 at Connecticut L, 9-16 McMahon (5) Jarem (1) 4-7 Apr. 5 CALIFORNIA* L, 10-21 McMahon (4) McMahon (1) 4-8 0-3 Apr. 12 at Cincinnati W, 12-11 McGovern, McMahon (4) McGovern, Taylor (1) 5-8 Apr. 14 at Louisville L, 13-20 Taylor (4) McGovern, McMahon (2) 5-9 Apr. 18 at Denver* L, 8-19 McMahon (3) McMahon (1) 5-10 0-4 Apr. 20 SAINT MARY’S* W, 14-13 McMahon, McGovern, Jarem (3) Clark, Corsa, McMahon, Taylor (1) 6-10 1-4 Apr. 30 vs. Oregon† L, 9-14 Corsa (4) McMahon (2) 6-11 May 1 vs. Saint Mary’s† W, 13-11 Jarem (3) Corsa, McMahon (1) 7-11
* - Mountain Pacific Sports Federation game † - MPSF CHAMPIONSHIP (Davis, Calif.)
SUMMARIES Aggies Among Overall...... 7-11 Home...... 4-5 NCAA Statistical Leaders Away...... 2-5 2008 Final Neutral...... 1-1 Conference...... 1-4 POINTS against MPSF teams...... 2-5 1. Katie Rowan, Syracuse 142 t17. Katie McMahon, UC Davis 80 More shots...... 4-0 Fewer turnovers...... 5-2 POINTS PER GAME More draw controls...... 3-3 1. Katie Rowan, Syracuse 6.76 Led at halftime...... 5-1 18. Katie McMahon, UC Davis 4.44 Tied at halftime...... 0-0 GOALS PER GAME In overtime...... 0-0 1. Bergan Foley, Louisville 4.07 14. Katie McMahon, UC Davis 3.39 ATTENDANCE Overall...... 18/2852 (158) SAVES 1. Laura Shane, Stanford 232 Home...... 9/1163 (129) t21. Hilary Harkins, UC Davis 161 Away...... 7/1505 (215) Neutral...... 2/184 (92) SAVES PER GAME 1. Alice Lee, Central Connecticut State 12.14 29. Hilary Harkins, UC Davis 9.13
CAUSED TURNOVERS PER GAME 1. Brittany Poist, Louisville 3.50 16. Katie McMahon, UC Davis 1.78
GROUND BALLS PER GAME 1. Alice Lee, Central Connecticut State 5.14 23. Hilary Harkins, UC Davis 2.89
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 11 2008 Individual Statistics
INDIVIDUAL STATS Total Total 8M 8M No Player GP GS Gls Ast Pts Shots Pct. Gls Att GB DC TO CT Foul
24 Katie McMahon 18 16 61 19 80 125 .488 9 33 41 31 71 32 56 14 Katie McGovern 18 18 37 6 43 76 .487 8 14 21 41 43 12 29 6 CHRISTINA CORSA 16 15 23 9 32 70 .329 7 24 11 12 21 8 24 13 Olivia Jarem 16 15 21 3 24 41 .512 6 11 7 13 43 3 15 11 JACKLYN TAYLOR 18 15 18 6 24 38 .474 7 19 12 28 24 3 14 4 MOLLY LAPOLLA 18 17 12 4 16 31 .387 2 6 5 7 20 4 10 19 GINA HOFFMIRE 18 13 9 0 9 23 .391 3 8 17 17 18 3 22 5 LAURA MARTIN 16 3 6 0 6 19 .316 2 4 6 4 13 6 5 25 PATRICE CLARK 15 6 6 1 7 23 .261 0 3 5 12 17 3 10 9 ALYSE LASATER 14 6 1 0 1 1 1.000 0 0 13 12 15 5 7 17 RACHAEL MARTINEZ 18 12 1 0 1 1 1.000 0 0 11 6 13 8 24 21 Megan Miller 12 7 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 6 2 3 0 3 0 KJERSTEN NORDMEYER 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 ALYSSA CRANSKA 2 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 23 Ranessa Santos 18 17 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 14 2 6 4 12 20 Tarryn Furr 2 2 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 3 1 2 3 4 15 LAUREN BOYLE 15 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 11 2 3 10 16 8 ERI ICHIKAWA 18 17 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0 11 6 6 2 20 7 MOLLY PETERSON 18 18 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 35 11 15 27 33 1 Hilary Harkins 18 18 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 52 1 8 19 3
TOTALS 18 18 195 48 243 452 .431 44 122 287 209 350 153 366 Opponents 18 18 254 114 368 534 .476 35 81 357 275 337 185 436
RETURNING PLAYERS IN ALL CAPS
GOALKEEPER STATS No Goalkeepers GP GS Min Goals Avg. Saves Avg. Pct. W L T Shots 1 Hilary Harkins 18 18 1058:37 252 14.28 161 9.13 .390 7 11 0 528 0 KJERSTEN NORDMEYER 1 0 5:46 0 0.00 1 10.40 1.000 0 0 0 1 12 ALYSSA CRANSKA 2 0 15:37 2 7.68 1 3.84 .333 0 0 0 5 TOTALS 18 18 1080:00 254 14.11 163 9.06 .391 7 11 0 534 Opponents 18 18 1080:00 195 10.83 152 8.44 .438 11 7 0 652
SCORING BY PERIOD PERIOD 1 2 – Tot AGGIES 96 99 – 195 Opponents 138 116 – 254
SHOTS BY PERIOD PERIOD 1 2 – Tot AGGIES 236 216 – 452 Opponents 272 262 – 534
SAVES BY PERIOD PERIOD 1 2 – Tot AGGIES 75 88 – 163 Opponents 88 64 – 152
12 2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 2008 MPSF Recap
MPSF STANDINGS MPSF Overall ALL-MPSF TEAM W L Pct W L Pct Player Yr. Pos Team Denver 5 0 1.000 13 6 .684 Kelly O’Connell Sr. Def Denver California 4 1 .800 9 9 .500 Steph Coyne Jr. Atk Denver Stanford* 3 2 .600 12 8 .600 Karen Morton Jr. Mid Denver Oregon 2 3 .400 13 7 .650 Ali Flury So. Mid Denver UC DAVIS 1 4 .200 7 11 .389 Danni Zuralow Sr. Mid California Saint Mary’s 0 5 .000 2 16 .111 Jen May Sr. Mid Oregon Alicia Burkhart Jr. Def Oregon * - MPSF Tournament Champion Laura Shane Sr. GK Stanford Brittany Aungier Sr. Atk California MPSF CHAMPIONSHIP Ilsa van den Berg Jr. Atk Oregon Alyse Kennedy So. Mid California QUARTERFINALS - April 30 Bri Ned Sr. Def Stanford Oregon 14, UC DAVIS 9 Daphne Patterson Sr. Atk Stanford Stanford 19, Saint Mary’s 4 KATIE McMAHON Sr. Atk UC DAVIS Megan McClain Sr. Mid Stanford SEMIFINALS - May 1 Julie Christie So. Mid Stanford Denver 18, Oregon 12 Megan Carver Jr. Atk Denver Stanford 11, California 8 PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Kelly O’Connell, Denver FIFTH-PLACE GAME - May 1 COACH OF THE YEAR: Theresa Sherry, California UC DAVIS 13, Saint Mary’s 11
THIRD-PLACE GAME - May 2 ACADEMIC ALL-MPSF TEAM Oregon 9, California 8 (UC Davis players only)
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME - May 3 Player Yr. Major Stanford 9, Denver 8 Hilary Harkins Sr. Landscape Architecture Molly Lapolla So. Communication ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Laura Shane, Stanford (MVP) MPSF PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Megan McClain, Stanford Week Player School Katharine Fox, Stanford Feb. 4 Daphne Patterson Stanford Dana Lindsay, Stanford Feb. 11 Laura Shane Stanford Lexi Sanders, Denver Feb. 18 Danni Zuralow California Karen Morton, Denver Karen Morton Denver Kelly O’Connell, Denver Feb. 25 Steph Coyne Denver Jenny Browne, Oregon Jen May Oregon Alicia Burkhart, Oregon Danni Zuralow California Cristen Andrews, California Mar. 3 Laura Shane Stanford KATIE McMAHON, UC DAVIS Mar. 10 Daphne Patterson Stanford P.J. Hainley, Saint Mary’s Ilsa van den Berg Oregon Mar. 17 Steph Coyne Denver Mar. 24 Laura Shane Stanford Danni Zuralow California Mar. 31 KATIE McMAHON UC DAVIS Jen May Oregon Apr. 7 Alyse Kennedy California Apr. 14 Morgan Dyson California Apr. 21 Brittany Aungier California Kelly O’Connell Denver Apr. 28 Laura Shane Stanford Karen Morton Denver
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 13 2008 MPSF Statistical Leaders
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
GOALS GP Goal Avg. SHOTS GP Shots Avg. GOALS-AGAINST AVG. GA Min GAA KATIE McMAHON, UC DAVIS 18 61 3.39 KATIE McMAHON, UC DAVIS 18 125 6.94 Katie Gold, Denver 65 419:58 9.29 Ali Flury, Denver 19 50 2.63 Ali Flury, Denver 19 115 6.05 Laura Shane, Stanford 183 1151:51 9.53 Karen Morton, Devner 19 46 2.42 P.J. Hainley, Saint Mary’s 15 80 5.33 Anna Poponyak, Oregon 179 1089:29 9.86 Ilsa van den Berg, Oregon 20 46 2.30 Karen Morton, Denver 19 99 5.21 Allie Shropshire, California 64 376:36 10.20 Meagn Carver, Denver 18 41 2.28 Danni Zuralow, California 18 92 5.11 Becky Childs, Denver 132 729:40 10.85 Danni Zuralow, California 18 39 2.17 Ilsa van den Berg, Oregon 20 101 5.05 Morgan Dyson, California 128 702:47 10.93 KATIE McGOVERN, UC DAVIS 18 37 2.06 Megan Carver, Denver 18 90 5.00 HILARY HARKINS, UC DAVIS 252 1058:24 14.29 Lexi Sanders, Denver 19 39 2.05 Daphne Patterson, Stanford 20 92 4.60 Hilary Gardner, Saint Mary’s 248 888:32 16.75 Daphne Patterson, Stanford 20 39 1.95 Steph Coyne, Denver 19 83 4.37 P.J. Hainley, Saint Mary’s 15 29 1.93 Jana Bradley, Oregon 20 84 4.20 SAVE PERCENTAGE GA Sv Avg. Laura Shane, Stanford 183 232 .559 POINTS Gls Asts Pts Avg. GROUND BALLS GP CT Avg. Morgan Dyson, California 128 114 .471 Steph Coyne, Denver 33 53 86 4.53 HILARY HARKINS, UC DAVIS 18 52 2.89 Allie Shropshire, California 64 52 .448 KATIE McMAHON, UC DAVIS 61 19 80 4.44 Natasha Davies, Denver 11 30 2.73 Anna Poponyak, Oregon 179 140 .439 Megan Carver, Denver 41 28 69 3.83 Laura Shane, Stanford 20 51 2.55 Katie Gold, Denver 65 48 .425 Karen Morton, Denver 46 15 61 3.21 Jen May, Oregon 20 48 2.40 Becky Childs, Denver 132 96 .421 Danni Zuralow, California 39 18 57 3.17 Ciara Breckenridge, Saint Mary’s 18 43 2.39 Hilary Gardner, Saint Mary’s 248 160 .392 Ilsa van den Berg, Oregon 46 17 63 3.15 HILARY HARKINS, UC DAVIS 252 161 .390 Daphne Patterson, Stanford 39 21 60 3.00 DRAW CONTROLS GP DC Avg. Ali Flury, Denver 50 5 55 2.89 Jen May, Oregon 20 51 2.55 SAVES GP Sv Avg. Brittany Aungier, California 26 21 47 2.61 KATIE McGOVERN, UC DAVIS 18 41 2.28 Laura Shane, Stanford 20 232 11.60 Jen May, Oregon 37 14 51 2.55 Karen Morton, Denver 19 41 2.16 Hilary Gardner, Saint Mary’s 16 160 10.00 Abbie Coleman, Saint Mary’s 18 38 2.11 HILARY HARKINS, UC DAVIS 18 161 8.94 ASSISTS GP Ast Avg. Alyse Kennedy, California 18 36 2.00 Anna Poponyak, Oregon 20 140 7.00 Steph Coyne, Denver 19 53 2.79 Morgan Dyson, California 17 114 6.71 Megan Carver, Denver 18 28 1.56 CAUSED TOs GP CT Avg. Becky Childs, Denver 19 96 5.05 Therese Waldron, Oregon 20 27 1.35 Natasha Davies, Denver 11 26 2.36 Allie Shropshire, California 13 52 4.00 Brittany Aungier, California 18 21 1.17 Kelly O’Connell, Denver 19 39 2.05 Katie Gold, Denver 14 48 3.43 KATIE McMAHON, UC DAVIS 18 19 1.06 KATIE McMAHON, UC DAVIS 18 32 1.78 Daphne Patterson, Stanford 20 21 1.05 Jen May, Oregon 20 31 1.55 Danni Zuralow, California 18 18 1.00 P.J. Hainley, Saint Mary’s 15 23 1.53 Abbie Coleman, Saint Mary’s 18 16 0.89 Ilsa van den Berg, Oregon 20 17 0.85 Bess Siegfried, Stanford 20 16 0.80
TEAM LEADERS
GOALS GP Gls Avg. GROUND BALLS GP GB Avg. TURNOVERS GP TO Avg. SAVES GP Sv Avg. Denver 19 273 14.37 Saint Mary’s 18 338 18.78 Oregon 20 294 14.70 Stanford 20 241 12.05 Oregon 20 244 12.20 California 18 303 16.83 California 18 278 15.44 Saint Mary’s 18 190 10.56 Stanford 20 220 11.00 Denver 19 319 16.79 Stanford 20 337 16.85 California 18 166 9.22 UC DAVIS 18 195 10.83 Oregon 20 321 16.05 Denver 19 355 18.68 UC DAVIS 18 163 9.06 California 18 185 10.83 UC DAVIS 18 287 15.94 UC DAVIS 18 350 19.44 Oregon 20 156 7.80 Saint Mary’s 18 140 7.78 Stanford 20 295 14.75 Saint Mary’s 18 443 24.61 Denver 19 145 7.63
ASSISTS GP Ast Avg. DRAW CONTROLS GP DC Avg. CAUSED TOs GP CT Avg. SAVE PCT. GA Sv Pct. Denver 19 142 7.47 Denver 19 262 13.79 Denver 19 257 13.53 Stanford 187 241 .563 Stanford 20 109 5.45 California 18 231 12.83 Stanford 20 177 8.85 California 192 166 .464 Oregon 20 105 5.25 Oregon 20 255 12.75 Saint Mary’s 18 158 8.78 Oregon 200 156 .438 California 18 73 4.06 UC DAVIS 18 209 11.61 UC DAVIS 18 153 8.50 Denver 197 145 .424 Saint Mary’s 18 73 4.06 Saint Mary’s 18 204 11.33 California 18 150 8.33 Saint Mary’s 291 190 .395 UC DAVIS 18 48 2.67 Stanford 20 190 9.50 Oregon 20 144 7.20 UC DAVIS 254 163 .391
POINTS GP Pts Avg. SHOTS GP Shot Avg. G-A AVERAGE GA Min Avg. Denver 19 415 21.84 Denver 19 621 32.68 Stanford 187 1199 9.36 Oregon 20 349 17.45 Oregon 20 584 29.20 Oregon 200 1227 9.78 Stanford 20 329 16.45 Stanford 20 545 27.25 Denver 197 1150 10.28 California 18 268 14.89 California 18 478 26.56 California 192 1079 10.67 UC DAVIS 18 243 13.50 UC DAVIS 18 452 25.11 UC DAVIS 254 1080 14.11 Saint Mary’s 18 213 11.83 Saint Mary’s 18 383 21.28 Saint Mary’s 291 1079 16.19
14 2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Record Book
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 15 Record Book Varsity Era Only • Since 1997
GOALS ASSISTS
CAREER CAREER 1. Katie McMahon, 2004-08...... 252 1. Kelly Albin, 2000-2004...... (71*) 71 2. Allison Stonebarger, 1998-2000...... (82*) 132 2. Katie McMahon, 2004-08...... 69 3. Katie McGovern, 2005-08...... 108 3. Leslie Kado, 2001-2004...... 66 4. Megan O’Connor, 2004-07...... 104 4. Allison Stonebarger, 1998-2000...... (36*) 62 5. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003...... (96*) 99 5. Megan O’Connor, 2004-07...... 46 6. Kelly Albin, 2000-04...... (97*) 97 6. Meredith Roberts, 1999-2001...... (35*) 40 7. Danner Doud-Martin, 1997-99...... (35*) 76 t7. Katie McGovern, 2005-08...... 39 8. Leslie Kado, 2001-2004...... 70 t7. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003...... (39*) 39 9. Naomi Coffman, 2001-04...... 67 9. Katie Schaefer, 1997-1998...... (11*) 34 10. PATRICE CLARK, 2005-...... 65 10. Kate Hanson, 2000-03...... (32*) 32
SEASON SEASON 1. Katie McMahon, 2005...... 69 1. Kelly Albin, 2004...... 29 2. Katie McMahon, 2004...... 66 t2. Leslie Kado, 2004...... 26 3. Katie McMahon, 2008...... 61 t2. Leslie Kado, 2003...... 26 4. Katie McMahon, 2006...... 56 4. Meredith Roberts, 2000...... (21*) 24 5. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2003...... 51 5. Katie Schaefer, 1998...... (9*) 23 t6. Allison Stonebarger, 1999...... (35*) 50 6. Allison Stonebarger, 1999...... (9*) 22 t6. Allison Stonebarger, 1998...... (22*) 50 7. Katie McMahon, 2006...... 21 8. Megan O’Connor, 2007...... 45 t8. Kelly Albin, 2002...... 20 9. Kelly Albin, 2004...... 43 t8. Allison Stonebarger, 2000...... (20*) 20 10. Sarah Breyer, 2000...... (35*) 41 t8. Allison Stonebarger, 1998...... (7*) 20
GAME GAME t1. Katie McMahon, BUCKNELL (3/15/06)...... 9 1. Katie McGovern, at Wittenburg (4/15/07)...... 6 t1. Katie McMahon, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04)...... 9 2. Katie McMahon, ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06)...... 5 t3. Katie McMahon, ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06)...... 8 t3. Megan O’Connor, SAINT MARY’S (4/1/07)...... 4 t3. Katie McMahon, at St. Vincent (4/18/05)...... 8 t3. Alden Monger, SAINT MARY’S (4/1/07)...... 4 t3. Katie McMahon, at Howard (3/26/05)...... 8 t3. Megan O’Connor, CONNECTICUT (3/7/07)...... 4 t6. Kelly Albin, at Bloomsburg (4/18/04)...... 7 t3. Katie McMahon, STONY BROOK (4/7/06)...... 4 t6. Jaime Fitzpatrick, vs. Indiana (Pa.) at West Chester (4/13/03)...... 7 t3. Megan O’Connor, ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06)...... 4 t3. Kelly Albin, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04)...... 4 2008 marks in boldface t3. Kelly Albin, at Bryant (4/16/04)...... 4 2008 AGGIES IN ALL CAPS t3. Kelly Albin, LEHIGH (3/9/04)...... 4 HOME SITES IN ALL CAPS t3. Leslie Kado, vs. Lees-McRae at Pfeiffer (3/26/03)...... 4 t3. Kelly Albin, SAINT MARY’S (4/17/02)...... 4 t3. Kelly Albin, MANHATTAN COLLEGE (3/12/01)...... 4 * The NCAA counts only records set against varsity programs at four-year, degree-granting institu- t3. Meredith Roberts, MOUNT ST. MARY’S (3/6/01)...... 4. tions. Thus, club, two-year college and non-varsity teams are excluded from the NCAA records. t3. Allison Stonebarger, at Redlands (3/30/00)...... 4. Also, “playday” scrimmages are not counted by the NCAA. However, the totals shown are for t3. Renee Snyder, CANISIUS (3/13/00)...... 4 all games played, with NCAA-countable stats in parentheses. t3. Allison Stonebarger, vs. UC Santa Cruz (4/25/98)...... *4 t3. Katie Schaefer, vs. California (2/15/97)...... 4 Starting in 2000 and 2001, UC Davis Athletics Media Relations began the practice of omitting . ... these games from the final stats.
16 2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Record Book Varsity Era Only • Since 1997
POINTS GOALIE SAVES
CAREER CAREER 1. Katie McMahon, 2004-08...... 321 1. Hilary Harkins, 2005-08...... 583 2. Allison Stonebarger, 1998-2000...... (121*) 194 2. Kristen Braasch, 2002-05...... 421 3. Kelly Albin, 2000-2004...... (168*) 168 3. Kate McCall, 1998-2000...... (267*) 350 4. Megan O’Connor, 2004-07...... 150 4. Jill Herschleb, 1999-2001...... (220*) 226 5. Katie McGovern, 2005-08...... 147 5. Vale Stipovich, 1997...... (NA*) 133 6. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003...... (135*) 138 7. Leslie Kado, 2001-04...... 136 SEASON 8. Meredith Roberts, 1999-2001...... (87*) 102 1. Hilary Harkins, 2006...... 179 9. Danner Doud-Martin, 1997-1999...... (50*) 101 2. Kristen Braasch, 2004...... 170 10. Naomi Coffman, 2001-2004...... 89 3. Hilary Harkins, 2008...... 161 4. Hilary Harkins, 2007...... 159 SEASON 5. Kristen Braasch, 2003...... 155 1. Katie McMahon, 2005...... 83 6. Kate McCall, 1999...... (111*) 146 2. Katie McMahon, 2004...... 81 7. Vale Stipovich, 1997...... (33*) 133 3. Katie McMahon, 2008...... 80 8. Kate McCall, 1998...... (87*) 129 4. Katie McMahon, 2006...... 77 9. Jill Herschleb, 2002...... 120 t5. Kelly Albin, 2004...... 72 t5. Allison Stonebarger, 1999...... (43*) 72 GAME 7. Allison Stonebarger, 1998...... (30*) 70 1. Kristen Braasch, at Stanford (2/14/04)...... 21 t8. Megan O’Connor, 2007...... 68 2. Kate McCall, NOTRE DAME (3/9/98)...... 20 t8. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2003...... 68 t3. Hilary Harkins, DENVER (4/8/07)...... 19 10. Katie Schaefer, 1998...... (21*) 60 t3. Hilary Harkins, at Oregon (2/18/07)...... 19 t3. Hilary Harkins, vs. Stanfordmpsf (5/6/05)...... 19 GAME 6. Kristen Braasch, at Denver (3/7/04)...... 18 1. Katie McMahon, ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06)...... 13 7. Kristen Braasch, at Saint Mary’s (4/28/04)...... 17 t2. Katie McMahon, BUCKNELL (3/15/06)...... 10 . .. t2. Katie McMahon, at Howard (3/26/05)...... 10 t2. Katie McMahon, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04)...... 10 t4 Katie McMahon, HOLY CROSS (3/3/08)...... 9 t4 Katie McGovern, at Wittenburg (4/15/07)...... 9 Stoney t4. Jaime Fitzpatrick, vs. Indiana (Pa.) at West Chester (4/13/03)...... 9 In 2007, former Aggie great Alison t4. Kelly Albin, SAINT MARY’S (4/17/02)...... 9 Stonebarger became the women’s t4. Allison Stonebarger, at Santa Clara (2/20/99)...... *9 lacrosse program’s first enshrinee in the Cal Aggie Athletics Hall of 2008 marks in boldface Fame. 2008 AGGIES IN ALL CAPS HOME SITES IN ALL CAPS The two-year All-American scored 132 goals with 62 assists during her three-year varsity career, in- cluding a team-leading 50 goals in each of her sophomore and junior seasons. Stonebarger also excelled in the classroom, earning CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII honors and an NCAA Postgraduate Schol- arship Award.
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 17 Record Book Varsity Era Only • Since 1997
GOALS AGAINST (GOALIES) SAVE PERCENTAGE (GOALIES)
CAREER CAREER 1. Hilary Harkins, 2005-08...... 676 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (133/76)...... 636 2. Kristen Braasch, 2002-05...... 421 2. Kate McCall, 1998-2000 (350/325)...... 519 3. Kate McCall, 1998-2000...... (258*) 325 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 CAREER - NCAA ADJUSTED* SEASON 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (16/4, 2 games missing)...... *.800 1. Hilary Harkins, 2008...... 252 2. Kate McCall, 1998-2000 (267/258)...... *.509 2. Hilary Harkins, 2006...... 186 3. Kristen Braasch, 2002-05 (421/421)...... 500 3. Hilary Harkins, 2007...... 171 4. Jill Herschleb, 1999-2001 (220/237)...... *.481 4. Kristen Braasch, 2004...... 170 5. Kristen Braasch, 2003...... 147 SEASON 6. Kate McCall, 1999...... 132 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (133/76)...... 636 7. Jill Herschleb, 2002...... 128 2. Hilary Harkins, 2005 (84/67)...... 5563 8. Kate McCall, 1998...... 103 3. Kate McCall, 1998 (129/103)...... 5560 4. Kate McCall, 1999 (146/132)...... 525 GAME 5. Kristen Braasch, 2003 (155/147)...... 513 1. Hilary Harkins, CALIFORNIA (4/5/08)...... 21 t2. Hilary Harkins, at Louisville (4/14/08)...... 20 SEASON - NCAA ADJUSTED t2. Hilary Harkins, at Stanford (4/10/06)...... 20 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (16/4, 2 games missing)...... *.800 t2. Hilary Harkins, at Denver (3/11/06)...... 20 2. Kate McCall, 1998 (87/69)...... *.558 t5. Hilary Harkins, at Denver (4/18/08)...... 19 3. Hilary Harkins, 2005 (84/67)...... 556 mpll t5. Kristen Braasch, at Stanford (5/3/03)...... 19 4. Kate McCall, 1999 (111/102)...... *.521 t7. Hilary Harkins, OHIO STATE (2/29/08)...... 17 t7. Hilary Harkins, STANFORD (4/24/07)...... 17 t7. Hilary Harkins, at Ohio State (4/13/07)...... 17 t7. Kristen Braasch, at Stanfordmpll (5/6/04)...... 17 * The NCAA counts only records set against varsity programs at four-year, degree-granting institu- t7. Kristen Braasch, CALIFORNIA (4/24/04)...... 17 tions. Thus, club, two-year college and non-varsity teams are excluded from the NCAA records. t7. Jill Herschleb, STANFORD (2/16/02)...... 17 Also, “playday” scrimmages are not counted by the NCAA. However, the totals shown are for all games played, with NCAA-countable stats in parentheses. SHUTOUTS Hilary Harkins (60 min), at Wittenburg (4/15/07)...... 18-0 Starting in 2000 and 2001, UC Davis Athletics Media Relations began the practice of omitting Hilary Harkins (60 min), at St. Vincent (4/18/05)...... 15-0 these games from the final stats. Kristen Braasch (60 min), vs. Lees McRae at Pfeiffer (3/26/03)...... 23-0 Kristen Braasch (60 min), at Regis (3/9/03)...... 15-0 Kate McCall (30 min)/Jill Herschleb (30 min), at UC Santa Cruz (4/22/00)...... *20-0 Kate McCall (20 min)/Jill Herschleb (40 min), REGIS (2/19/00)...... 15-0 Kate McCall (60 min), CHICO STATE (3/6/98)...... *17-0 Vale Stipovich (60 min), UC SANTA CRUZ (3/8/97)...... *14-0
2008 marks in boldface 2008 AGGIES IN ALL CAPS HOME SITES IN ALL CAPS
Hilary Harkins started all but one game during her final three seasons, breaking the career saves record in her junior season. She finished with 583 stops, 162 more than Kristen Braasch’s previous mark.
18 2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 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, 2004-08...... 568 4. Katie McMahon, 2005-08...... *(252-568) .444 2. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003...... (301*) 303 5. Nalani Ngoon, 1999-20001...... *(46-107) .430 3. Katie McGovern, 2005-08...... 268 4. Megan O’Connor, 2004-07...... 258 5. Kelly Albin, 2000-2004...... (237*) 237 SEASON (min. 20 goals) 1. Danner Doud-Martin, 1999...... (34-55) .618 SEASON 2. MOLLY LAPOLLA, 2007...... (20-35) .571 3. Jenna Rivett, 2000...... (32-57) .561 1. Katie McMahon, 2004...... 170 4. Jessie Donohoue, 2004...... (25-45) .556 2. Katie McMahon, 2005...... 165 5. Katie McMahon, 2006...... (56-108) .519 3. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2003...... 128 4. Katie McMahon, 2008...... 125 5. Allison Stonebarger, 1999...... (82*) 122 SEASON - NCAA ADJUSTED* 1. Danner Doud-Martin, 1999...... *(19-33) .576 2. MOLLY LAPOLLA, 2007...... (20-35) .571 EIGHT-METER SHOTS 3. Jenna Rivett, 2000...... *(29-51) .569 4. Jessie Donohoue, 2004...... (25-45) .556 CAREER 5. Katie McMahon, 2006...... (56-108) .519 1. Katie McMahon, 2004-08...... 141 2. Katie McGovern, 2005-08...... 56 3. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2000-2003...... (43*) 44 GROUND BALLS t4. Megan O’Connor, 2004-07...... 40 2 t4. Leslie Kado, 2001-2004...... 40 CAREER 1. Megan O’Connor, 2004-07...... 184 SEASON 2. Katie McMahon, 2004-08...... 153 1. Katie McMahon, 2004...... 46 3. Hilary Harkins, 2005-08...... 150 3. Kelly Albin, 2000-2004...... (142*) 147 2. Katie McMahon, 2008...... 33 3. Katie McMahon, 2005...... 32 4. Naomi Coffman, 2001-2004...... 143 4. Katie McMahon, 2006...... 30 2 5. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2003...... 20 SEASON (1999-2002) 1. Jenny Shargel, 1999...... (31*) 61 2. Jenny Shargel, 2000...... (49*) 53 SHOOTING PERCENTAGE 3. Allison Stonebarger, 1999...... (33*) 51 4. Kelly Albin, 2002...... 49 CAREER (min. 30 goals) 5. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2002...... 48 1. Danner Doud-Martin, 1997-991...... (34-55) .618 2 2. Sarah Breyer, 2000...... (41-82) .500 SEASON (2003-present) 3. Jenna Rivett, 1998-20001...... (56-118) .483 1. Megan O’Connor, 2007...... 58 4. Katie McMahon, 2005-08...... (252-568) .444 2. Megan O’Connor, 2006...... 55 5. Nalani Ngoon, 1999-2001...... (49-116) .422 3. Jaime Fitzpatrick, 2003...... 53 6. Leslie Kado, 2001-04...... (70-169) .414 4. Hilary Harkins, 2008...... 52 7. Kelly Albin, 2000-04...... (97-237) .409 5. Nicole Frantz, 2006...... 51 8. Alden Monger, 2004-07...... (35-86) .407 9. Kate Hanson, 2000-03...... (45-111) .405 10. Megan O’Connor, 2004-07...... (104-258) .403 [MOLLY LAPOLLA, 2007-...... (32-66) .485] (1) - Statistics not available until 1999, but player’s career predates that year. [OLIVIA JAREM, 2007-...... (43-103) .417] (2) - Definition of ground balls changed in 2003, then again in 2004, each time reducing [PATRICE CLARK, 2006-...... (65-158) .411] opportunities for players to compile the statistic.
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 19 Record Book Since 1999
CAUSED TURNOVERS TEAM RECORDS
CAREER GOALS BY UC DAVIS 1. Katie McMahon, 2004-08...... 131 Game: 24, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) 2. Megan O’Connor, 2004-07...... 91 Per Game: 14.27 (244 goals in 17 games, 2000) 3. Jenny Shargel, 1999-2000...... (51*) 69 4. Jen Sanderson, 2004-07...... 66 GOALS BY OPPONENT 5. Hilary Harkins, 2005-08...... 52 Game (High): 21, CALIFORNIA (4/5/08) Per Game (Highest): 14.11 (254 in 18 games, 2008) SEASON Per Game (Lowest): 3.80 (76 in 20 games, 1997) 1. Katie McMahon, 2005...... 37 2. Jenny Shargel, 1999...... (20*) 36 GOALS BY BOTH TEAMS T3. Megan O’Connor, 2007...... 34 Game: 40, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) T3. Katie McMahon, 2004...... 34 5. Jenny Shargel, 2000...... (31*) 33 ASSISTS Game: 15 , at Whitter (3/28/00) TURNOVERS Season: 124 (17 games, 2000)
CAREER TOTAL SHOTS 1. Katie McMahon, 2004-08...... 240 Game: 52, vs. Regis (3/9/03) 2. Katie McGovern, 2005-08...... 161 Season: 560 (17 games, 2004) 3. Megan O’Connor, 2004-07...... 116 4. Kelly Albin, 2000-2004...... (102*) 104 EIGHT-METER SHOTS 5. Leslie Kado, 2001-2004...... 91 Game: 17, vs. Gannon (3/27/04) Season: 122 (18 games, 2008) SEASON 1. Katie McMahon, 2008...... 71 SHOOTING PERCENTAGE 2. Katie McMahon, 2005...... 62 Game: .700 (21-for-30), vs. Claremont (5/6/00) 3. Katie McMahon, 2006...... 62 Season: .452 (244-for-540, 2000) 4. Katie McMahon, 2004...... 49 t5. Katie McGovern, 2008...... 43 GROUND BALLS1 t5. OLIVIA JAREM, 2008...... 43 t5. Megan O’Connor, 2006...... 43 Game: 52, at Millersville (4/12/03) Season: 475 (17 games, 2003)
DRAW CONTROLS CAUSED TURNOVERS Game: 28, vs. Ohio State (2/29/08) CAREER Season: 220 (17 games, 2000) 1. Megan O’Connor, 2004-07...... 163 2. Katie McMahon, 2004-08...... 125 TURNOVERS 2. Naomi Coffman, 2001-2004...... 100 Game: 32, vs. Ohio State (2/29/08) 4. Jenny Shargel, 1999-2000...... (69*) 89 Season: 371 (18 games, 2006) 5. Katie McGovern, 2005-08...... 82 DRAW CONTROLS SEASON Game: 22, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) 1. Megan O’Connor, 2006...... 56 Season: 209 (18 games, 2008) 2. Jenny Shargel, 1999...... (35*) 53 3. Katie McMahon, 2004...... 47 2008 marks in boldface 4. Megan O’Connor, 2007...... 46 2008 AGGIES IN ALL CAPS 5. Megan O’Connor, 2005...... 44 HOME SITES IN ALL CAPS
20 2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE All-Time Roster
Albin, Kelly...... 2000-01-02-03-04 McManus, Rose...... 2006 Basilio, Tiffany...... 1998-99 Messina, Lindsay...... 2005-06 BOYLE, LAUREN...... 2008 Milhoan, Jackie...... 2002-03-04-05 Braasch, Kristen...... 2002-03-04-05 Miller, Megan...... 2005-06-07-08 Breyer, Sarah...... 2000 Mirabedi, Katie...... 1999-00-01 Brown, Erin...... 2002 Monger, Alden...... 2004-06-07 Buser, Claire...... 1999-00-01-02 Moore, Denae...... 1998-99 Chaldekas, Dana...... 2002-03-04 Moore, Kaitlin...... 2005-06 CLARK, PATRICE...... 2006-07-08 Morton, Sarah...... 1997 Clements, Alison...... 1997-98 Mota, Talia...... 2002 Coffman, Naomi...... 2001-02-03-04 Moyer, Katie...... 1999 Collett, Liz...... 2002-03 NORDMEYER, KJERSTEN...... 2008 CORSA, CHRISTINA...... 2008 Ngoon, Nalani...... 1999-00-01 CRANSKA, ALYSSA...... 2008 O’Connor, Megan...... 2004-05-06-07 Deal, Becca...... 1999-00-01-02 O’Leary, Megan...... 2000 Dean, Michelle...... 1999 Pincus, Kim...... 1997-98 Dodge, Lila...... 2000 PETERSON, MOLLY...... 2007-08 Donohoue, Jessica...... 2001-02-03-04 Powell, Alyssa...... 2003-04 Doud-Martin, Danner...... 1997-98-99 Rehm, Alli...... 1999-01-02 Ehle, Jen...... 1997 Rivett, Jenna...... 1999-00 Fitzpatrick, Jaime...... 2000-01-02-03 Roberts, Meredith...... 1999-00-01 Frantz, Nicole...... 2003-04-05-06 Robinson, Shannon...... 2001-02-03-04 Furr, Tarryn...... 2005-06-07-08 Rubacky, Danielle...... 1999 Gamble, Kourtney...... 1999 Saleta, Nicky...... 1998-99 Gale, Jenni...... 1997 Sanderson, Jen...... 2004-05-06-07 Ganes, Danielle...... 2001-02-04 Santos, Ranessa...... 2005-06-07-08 Glasser, Alison...... 1997 Schaefer, Katie...... 1997-98 Hanson, Kate...... 2000-01-02-03 Shargel, Jenny...... 1999-00 Harkins, Hilary...... 2005-06-07-08 Shargel, Kristine...... 1998 Harrold, Dacia...... 1997 Siff, Lori...... 1997 Henry, Kim...... 1999-00-01 Simonsen, Kristine...... 1997 Herschleb, Jill...... 1999-00-01-02 Snyder, Renee...... 1998-99-00 Hodgins, Melissa...... 1997 Stipovich, Vale...... 1997 HOFFMIRE, GINA...... 2008 Stonebarger, Allison...... 1998-99-00 Hollins, Amy...... 1997 Strahorn-Brown, Catie...... 2006-07 Hughes, Bronwyn...... 1997 Sugarman, Stacy...... 2002-03-04 ICHIKAWA, ERI...... 2006-07-08 Taylor, Alannah...... 2005-06 Jarem, Olivia...... 2007-08 TAYLOR, JACKLYN...... 2008 Jonas, Erika...... 1997 Thomas, Catherine...... 1998-99-00-01 Jones, Laura...... 1998-99 Verpeet, Karen...... 1997-98 Jue, Erica...... 2006-07 Weimer, Kristen...... 1997 Kado, Leslie...... 2001-02-03-04 Williams, Julie...... 1998-99 Kelly, Melissa...... 1998 Yun, Kristina...... 2005 LAPOLLA, MOLLY...... 2007-08 LASATER, ALYSE...... 2008 CURRENT AGGIES IN BOLD CAPS Lawrence, Karen...... 1997-98 Leahy, Katie...... 1998-00 Leahy, Maureen...... 2002-03 Lee, Stacee...... 2001 Lee, Tiffany...... 2003-04-05-06 Losasso, Shelly...... 2000 Luckhardt, Jessica...... 2006 Lurie, Eliza...... 1999-00 Mahoney, Melissa...... 2005-06-07 Mann, Erin...... 2000-01-02-03 MARTIN, LAURA...... 2008 MARTINEZ, RACHAEL...... 2008 McCall, Kate...... 1998-99-00 McGovern, Katie...... 2005-06-07-08 McMahon, Katie...... 2004-05-06, ’08
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 21 Year-by-Year Records
2008 (7-11) M26 at Howard W, 13-7 F10 OREGON* L, 5-15 M27 at Monmouth L, 5-13 F13 at Stanford* L, 7-13 M29 at Saint Joseph’s W, 9-7 F27 MOUNT ST. MARY’S L, 10-16 A15 at Duquesne L, 5-13 F29 OHIO STATE L, 7-18 A16 at Robert Morris W, 17-2 M3 HOLY CROSS W, 14-13 A18 at St. Vincent W, 15-0 M10 QUINNIPIAC W, 16-14 A22 DENVER* L, 9-12 M13 TEMPLE L, 9-12 A27 SAINT MARY’S W, 17-5 M17 LONG ISLAND W, 17-6 A30 at California* L, 11-18 M26 at Le Moyne L, 9-11 M5 vs. Oregon** W, 7-6 M28 at Canisius W, 13-11 M6 vs. Stanford** L, 6-14 M30 at Connecticut L, 9-16 M7 vs. Denver** L, 8-10 A5 CALIFORNIA* L, 10-21 A12 at Cincinnati W, 12-11 2004 (12-5) A14 at Louisville L, 13-20 F14 at Stanford* L, 4-15 A18 at Denver* L, 8-19 F29 SAINT MARY’S* W, 16-6 A20 SAINT MARY’S* W, 14-13 M7 at Denver* L (ot), 10-12 A30 vs. Oregon** L, 9-14 M8 at Regis W, 22-2 M1 vs. Saint Mary’s** W, 13-11 M9 LEHIGH W, 15-4 M14 WAGNER W, 12-6 2007 (9-9) M27 vs. Gannon (at Temple) W, 23-11 F18 at Oregon* L, 6-12 M28 at Howard W, 15-8 F25 CANISIUS W (2ot), 13-12 M30 at Longwood L, 13-15 F27 LE MOYNE L, 8-13 A15 at Marist W, 14-9 M1 SIENA W, 11-8 A16 at Bryant W, 19-5 M2 at California* L, 7-15 A18 at Bloomsburg W, 13-10 M7 CONNECTICUT L, 9-13 A24 CALIFORNIA* L, 10-17 M12 IONA W, 14-7 A25 COLORADO COLLEGE W, 24-16 M14 LAFAYETTE W, 13-12 A28 at Saint Mary’s W, 9-8 M26 at Lehigh L, 10-11 M6 vs. Stanford** L, 3-17 M28 at Bucknell W, 13-2 M8 at Denver** W, 11-9 A1 SAINT MARY’S W, 17-5 A8 DENVER* L, 5-12 2003 (9-8) A13 at Ohio State L, 4-17 F15 STANFORD* L, 8-12 A15 at Wittenberg W, 18-0 F25 at Saint Mary’s* W, 12-6 A24 STANFORD L, 4-17 F28 DENVER* L, 13-16 A28 at Saint Mary’s* W, 15-6 M5 HOLY CROSS L (ot), 10-11 M4 CALIFORNIA** L, 5-11 M8 at Colorado College W, 7-6 M5 SAINT MARY’S** W, 12-10 M9 at Regis W, 15-0 M14 STONEHILL (Mass.) W, 15-6 2006 (9-9) M26 vs. Lees-McRae (at Pfeiffer) W, 23-0 F12 ROBERT MORRIS W, 21-3 M27 at Longwood W, 13-12 F18 SAINT MARY’S* L, 8-12 M29 at Limestone W, 12-6 F26 OREGON* L, 6-13 M30 at Pfeiffer cancelled M11 at Denver* L, 5-20 A11 at West Chester L, 7-9 M13 LONG ISLAND W, 18-5 A12 at Millersville W, 10-5 M15 BUCKNELL W, 13-5 A13 vs. Indiana (Pa.) (at West Chester) W, 16-3 M24 VERMONT W, 11-9 A19 at California* L, 4-13 M26 at Longwood W, 9-7 A26 SAINT MARY’S L, 5-10 M28 at Richmond L, 6-17 M3 at Stanford** L, 3-19 M30 at American L, 7-9 M4 vs. Denver** L, 10-13 A7 STONY BROOK W, 13-12 A10 at Stanford L, 6-20 2002 (8-6) A15 at Siena W, 14-10 F16 STANFORD* L, 5-17 A17 at Quinnipiac L, 7-9 F23 at California* L, 7-14 A22 CALIFORNIA* L, 9-12 M3 DENVER* L, 8-10 A29 at Saint Mary’s W, 14-5 M9 at Colorado College W, 6-3 M5 vs. California** L, 6-10 M10 at Denver* W, 10-9 M6 vs. Saint Mary’s** W, 10-8 M24 LIU-C.W. POST W, 9-8 M25 REGIS W, 16-4 2005 (10-9) M28 at East Stroudsburg W, 12-10 F20 STANFORD* L, 4-11 M29 at Adelphi W, 15-6 M1 at Saint Mary’s* W, 10-5 M30 at Lock Haven W, 9-6 M6 at Oregon* W, 11-9 A7 CALIFORNIA* L, 3-6 M9 CONNECTICUT L, 3-14 A17 SAINT MARY’S* W (sd), 13-12 M14 LONGWOOD L, 8-10 A27 at Saint Mary’s* L, 6-14 M16 LONG ISLAND W, 7-5 A30 at Stanford* L, 4-11 M24 MARIST W, 12-8
22 2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Year-by-Year Records
2001 (6-6) A5 at Stanford W, 4-1 F17 at Stanford* L, 2-10 A5 vs. Seattle Club L, 2-4 F24 CALIFORNIA* W (ot), 6-5 A11 at UC Santa Cruz* W, 15-1 M3 at Saint Mary’s* L, 4-5 A15 at Santa Clara* W, 16-4 M6 MOUNT ST. MARY’S W, 10-9 A16 COLORADO COLLEGE L, 8-9 M12 MANHATTAN W, 11-3 A18 STANFORD* L, 4-5 M24 vs. Limestone L, 9-12 A21 SAINT MARY’S* W, 13-2 M25 at Regis W, 12-5 A25 vs. UC Santa Cruz** W, 19-1 M26 at Colorado College W, 9-5 A26 vs. California** W, 10-4 (WESTERN STATES TOURN.) 1st M2 vs. Arizona** W, 11-8 A5 SAINT MARY’S* W, 8-7 M3 vs. Stanford** L, 8-10 A14 STANFORD* L, 4-7 A21 at California* L, 4-13 1997 (19-1, 4-0 NCAA) A28 vs. California** L, 5-12 F1 SANTA CLARA* W, 15-4 F15 vs. Canadian Nat’l Team L, 1-10 2000 (15-2, 13-2 NCAA) F15 vs. California W, 10-3 F17 at Stanford* W(ot), 9-8 F16 vs. Alumnae W, 5-4 F19 REGIS W, 15-0 F22 HUMBOLDT STATE* W, 15-2 F26 SAINT MARY’S W, 10-3 F23 at Chico State* W, 13-3 M5 CALIFORNIA* W, 8-7 M1 PACIFIC* W, 15-3 M9 LOCK HAVEN W, 17-4 M8 UC SANTA CRUZ* W, 14-0 M12 LONGWOOD W, 17-7 M15 CALIFORNIA* W, 8-4 M13 CANISIUS W, 15-3 M29 UC SANTA BARBARA W, 8-3 M25 HOWARD W, 17-4 A5 at Stanford* W, 12-6 M28 at Whittier W, 19-5 A12 vs. NorCal Club W, 8-4 M30 at Redlands W, 19-2 A12 vs. Stanford W, 5-4 A2 STANFORD* W, 16-13 A12 vs. Colorado State W, 12-4 A15 at California* L, 6-10 A13 vs. California W, 7-3 A19 at Saint Mary’s* W, 11-7 A13 vs. NorCal Club W, 6-5 A22 at UC Santa Cruz* W, 20-0 A19 at Saint Mary’s* W, 13-2 A29 SAINT MARY’S** W, 15-7 A27 SANTA CLARA** W, 17-4 M6 vs. Claremont** W, 21-4 M3 vs. Arizona** W, 12-4 M7 vs. Stanford** L, 9-12 M4 at California** W, 5-4 Home games in ALL CAPS 1999 (11-9-1, 7-7 NCAA) F20 at Santa Clara* W, 15-3 Games against clubs and/or scrimmages are listed in tinted italicized. F27 at Stanford* L, 2-10 These games are not counted by the NCAA for record-keeping purposes. M6 CALIFORNIA* W(3ot), 7-6 M9 HOLY CROSS L, 7-14 * - Conference game M10 DUQUESNE L, 3-12 ** - Conference tournament M13 SAINT MARY’S* W, 9-3 M17 MARIST W, 15-4 CONFERENCE AFFILIATIONS M27 at Pfeiffer W, 17-4 2004- Mountain Pacific Sports Federation M28 vs. Howard W, 13-8 2002-03 Mountain Pacific Lacrosse League M30 at Limestone L, 6-8 1997-01 Western Women’s Lacrosse League A6 SANTA CLARA* W, 18-1 A10 SEATTLE CLUB W, 7-5 A10 COLORADO COLLEGE L, 5-11 A10 DOLLS (alumnae) T, 4-4 A11 STANFORD L, 3-5 A17 STANFORD* L, 4-15 A20 at Saint Mary’s* W, 12-1 A24 at California* L, 4-8 M1 at California** W, 10-9 M8 vs. Cal Poly** W, 9-2 M9 at Stanford** L, 7-11
1998 (14-7, 4-5 NCAA) F25 PACIFIC* W, 17-3 F28 at Humboldt State* W, 10-2 M6 CHICO STATE* W, 17-0 M9 NOTRE DAME L, 4-12 M10 vs. Holy Cross (at Loyola Marymount) L, 6-8 M11 at Whittier W, 18-6 M14 at California* W, 9-5 A4 vs. California L, 11-13 A4 vs. Arizona W, 6-2 A4 vs. Colorado W, 4-3
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 23 Aggie Award Winners
ALL-AMERICA IWLCA ALL-ACADEMIC
2004 Kelly Albin 2008 Hilary Harkins 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) 2007 Hilary Harkins 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) Jen Sanderson 1st Team (womenlacrosse.com) 2004 Kelly Albin (1) Naomi Coffman Naomi Coffman 2nd Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2003 Kelly Albin Katie McMahon Jaime Fitzpatrick 2nd Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) Erin Mann 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2001 Meredith Roberts 2nd Team (womenlacrosse.com) 2000 Katie Leahy 2003 Jaime Fitzpatrick Renee Snyder 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) 1999 Danner Doud-Martin 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) Julie Williams 1st Team (womenlacrosse.com) 1998 Katie Schaefer Leslie Kado Karen Verpeet 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) 1997 Melissa Hodgins Erin Mann Karen Verpeet 2nd Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2nd Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) (1) IWLCA D-II Scholar-Athlete of the Year Jackie Milhoan 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2nd Team (womenslacrosse.com) 2004 Kelly Albin, 2nd Team 2002 Kelly Albin 2002 Kelly Albin, 2nd Team 1st Team (IWLCA) 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2001 Kelly Albin ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT VIII 2nd Team (IWLCA) 2000 Allison Stonebarger 2004 Kelly Albin 1st Team (IWLCA) 2002 Kelly Albin 1st Team (US Lacrosse) 2001 Meredith Roberts Sarah Breyer 2000 Allison Stonebarger 2nd Team (IWLCA) 1999 Danner Doud-Martin 1999 Allison Stonebarger 1998 Karen Verpeet 2nd Team (IWLCA) 1998 Kristine Shargel 2nd Team (US Lacrosse) OTHER NATIONAL HONORS
2006 Hilary Harkins ALL-SOUTH REGION US Lacrosse National Team (Developmental) 2004 Kelly Albin 2004 Kelly Albin NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Award 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) NCAA Woman of the Year Katie McMahon NCAA Today’s Top VIII 2nd Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) Katie McMahon Rookie Of The Year (Inside 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
24 2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE Aggie Award Winners
ALL-CONFERENCE
2008 Katie McMahon 2007 Megan O’Connor 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 Pacific Sports Federation 2002-03 Mountain Pacific Lacrosse League Kelly Albin 1997-01 Western Women’s Lacrosse League NCAA Woman of the Year • NCAA Today‘s Top VIII ACADEMIC ALL-MPSF On October 31, 2004, three-time All-American Kelly Albin was selected as the 14th recipient of the annual NCAA Woman of the 2008 Hilary Harkins Year award, becoming the third UC Davis student-athlete to capture Molly Lapolla the prestigious honor. She joins Aggie track & field standouts Jamila 2007 Tarryn Furr Demby (1999) and Tanisha Silas (2002). Hilary Harkins Then on December 14, less than two weeks after ESPN2 aired Melissa Mahoney the NCAA Woman of the Year ceremony, Albin completed a rare Megan O’Connor exacta by being named as a recipient of the NCAA’s Today’s Top Jen Sanderson VIII Award. Catie Strahorn-Brown Both awards recognize student-athletes for their outstanding 2006 Hilary Harkins achievements in athletics, academics and community service. The Megan O’Connor Today’s Top VIII Award originated in 1973 as the Today’s Top V Jen Sanderson Award, then later became the Today’s Top VI Award in 1986. In Alannah Taylor 1995, the honor expanded to eight recipients. Past Top VIII honorees 2005 Kristen Braasch include five Heisman Trophy (football) and four Naismith Award Megan O’Connor (basketball) winners. Jen Sanderson Albin is the seventh student-athlete to win both the NCAA 2004 Kelly Albin Woman of the Year and the Today’s Top VIII Award. Kristen Braasch Besides an impressive list of scholastic and community achieve- Naomi Coffman ments, Albin finished her career as one of the Aggie lacrosse program’s Alyssa Powell all-time greats. She earned a total of six All-America awards, including “consensus” first-team accolades as a senior in 2004.
2009 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 25 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 The university also offers hundreds of student Applied Physics ACADEMICS clubs and organizations, including cultural clubs, Art History UC Davis comprises three colleges (Agricultural Art Studio fraternities and sororities, faith-based organizations Asian American Studies & Environmental Sciences, Engineering, Letters & Atmospheric Science and the Associated Students of UC Davis student Avian Sciences Science), five professional schools (Education, Law, government. Biochemical Engineering Management, Medicine, Veterinary Medicine) plus the Biochemistry & Molecular Biology For the active Aggie, students may participate in Biological Science Division of Biological Sciences. Biological Systems Engineering the diverse intramural sports program or join one of Biomedical Engineering With 103 undergraduate majors and 80 graduate Biotechnology the 30-plus sports clubs. In 2004, the Activities & Rec- programs, the university offers the most expansive and Cell Biology reation Center (ARC) opened its doors, providing the Chemical Engineering diverse range of academics among any of the University Chemical Engineering/Material Science Engineering campus with its own state-of-the-art fitness venue. Chemistry of California campuses. Additionally, students also have Chicana/Chicano Studies In April, UC Davis hosts Picnic Day, an annual Chinese the opportunity to combine majors or customize their student-run open house. The popular event showcases Civil Engineering field of study by creating an individual major. Classical Civilization all that the campus has to offer, attracting students, Clinical Nutrition For those interested in graduate degrees – whether Communication staff, faculty, parents, alumni and members of the sur- Community & Regional Development it be a master’s degree or a doctorate – UC Davis offers Comparative Literature rounding communities. Computational Applied Science advising services to help students craft their education Computer Engineering Computer Science toward those goals. An estimated 86 percent of UC Davis Computer Science & Engineering students applying to graduate schools earn acceptance Crop Science & Management GETTING AROUND Design to either their first or second choices. Nestled just southwest of Sacramento, the city Dramatic Art East Asian Studies of Davis rests just 15 minutes from an international Economics Electrical Engineering airport, and contains a downtown station serviced by English COMMUNITY Greyhound and Amtrak. Centrally located in the Sac- Entomology With a population of approximately 60 thousand, Environmental & Resource Sciences ramento Valley, the town sits equally close to both the Environmental Biology & Management Davis is widely known for being a safe, active and so- finest ski resorts and the Pacific Ocean’s top beaches. Environmental Horticulture & Urban Forestry cially innovative community. Environmental Policy Analysis & Planning Within Davis and its neighboring towns, both Yolo- Environmental Toxicology The downtown area boasts a multitude of specialty Evolution, Ecology & Biodiversity bus and the student-operated Unitrans bus systems offer Exercise Biology shops, restaurants, theaters and art galleries; while the Fiber & Polymer Science free transportation to registered undergraduates. city’s numerous parks offer recreational opportunities Film Studies The town boasts more bicycles per capita than any Food Science for active students. French other city in the nation. More than 50 miles of bike Genetics Geology paths make the entire town conducive to both riders German History ACTIVITIES and pedestrians. Human Development Hydrology On campus, UC Davis students can rally around International Agricultural Development the highly successful athletics department by joining International Relations Italian the Aggie Pack spirit organization, or enjoy a first-class www.ucdavis.edu Japanese Landscape Architecture performance at the Robert & Magrit Mondavi Center Linguistics Managerial Economics for the Performing Arts. Materials Science & Engineering Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Medieval Studies Microbiology Music Native American Studies Natural Sciences 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 office space by 2 million square feet, with 1 million Chancellor Vanderhoef has served on various national more to be built over the next five 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 financially 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.
FRED WOOD Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Fred Wood assumed the role of Vice Chancellor for ness Officers. He also serves on the Council of Deans and Student Affairs on August 1, 2007. Dr. Wood oversees pro- Vice Chancellors at UC Davis, as well as over twenty different grams and services that enhance the academic and personal committees and councils on and off campus. development of students, including intercollegiate athletics. Several priorities he is focusing on in Student Affairs He also provides administrative leadership to a Division of include building bridges within Student Affairs and with over 50 student support programs and to a team of over academic affairs; increasing the diversity of our student 800 staff members. In addition, he manages a budget of population by reaching out to students who are disadvan- over 30 million dollars. He advises the Chancellor on mat- taged and underrepresented; recruitment and admissions; ters relating to students, enrollment, access, retention, and increasing the number of students transferring to UC Davis campus climate. from community colleges and helping with their transition; Wood earned his bachelor’s and Ph.D. from UC Davis develop an inclusive community for all of our students; work in Chemistry in 1980 and 1984. Soon after graduating, he to help new students effectively navigate the university; began his faculty appointment in Chemistry and also served improve retention and graduation; improve accountability the College of Letters and Science as the Associate Dean, a and transparency; improve student health; increase fund- position he held for 13 years. Most recently he served as raising efforts to help support our units and their needs; the Associate Vice Provost of Undergraduate Studies and maintaining affordability for students to attend college; and Interim Vice Provost of Undergraduate Studies. He is a 2003 keeping up with the latest technology to provide our staff, graduate of the Harvard University Executive Leadership and faculty and students with the most up to date and accurate Management Institute, and also a graduate of the University information. of California Management Institute. Dr. Wood continues to teach undergraduate students Dr. Wood is a member of several professional organiza- while serving in his administrative role and maintaining tions including American College Personnel Association, a focus on continually improving the services available to National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, undergraduate and graduate students. and the National Association of College and University Busi-
ii UC DAVIS ATHLETICS
GREG WARZECKA Director of Athletics On August 1, 1995, Greg Warzecka became the 11th During Warzecka’s tenure, UC Davis captured six director of athletics at UC Davis. In the decade-plus since, the NACDA Division II Directors’ Cups as the most outstand- Aggie athletics program has enjoyed unprecedented success ing overall program in the country. For his part, NACDA under his guidance. selected Warzecka as its A.D. of the year for the D-II West Warzecka’s penchant for progress began from his first Region in 2001-02. year as director when he was charged with the task of fully Furthermore, the editors of Sports Illustrated magazine engaging the campus in dicussions regarding whether or not lauded the Aggie program on three different occasions. In UC Davis would offer athletics-related financial aid. One 1999 and 2000, Sports Illustrated For Women named UC year later, the campus announced the launch of its first-ever Davis as the top Division II school for women athletics. grant-in-aid program. One year later, SI selected UC Davis as its top D-II school Warzecka has also overseen UC Davis’ transition into for the 2001-02 year. two conferences in his short tenure. In 1998, the Aggies Before turning to administration, Warzecka had been moved from the now-defunct Northern California Athletic a successful baseball coach, first as an assistant at his alma Conference to the powerful California Collegiate Athletic mater, UC Berkeley. He then served as head coach at San Association. Francisco State, then at the University of Chicago, where he Then in 2003, the UC Davis program announced that also served his first post as men’s athletics director. Warzecka 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. Under Warzecka’s University of Redlands, where he remained until he joined guidance, the Aggie athletics program increased its grant-in- the Aggie athletics staff. aid allocation nearly tenfold to approximately $5 million. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in physical edu- During this period, he also engineered a substantial upgrade cation from Cal in 1975 and his Master of Science with an in athletics facilities, most notably the Schaal Aquatics Cen- emphasis in athletic administration from Cal State Hayward ter (2004), the Marya Welch Tennis Center (2005) and the in 1983. multi-use Aggie Stadium (2007).
NONA RICHARDSON Senior Associate Director of Athletics/Senior Woman Administator Nona Richardson was named Senior Associate Athletics Division I Volleyball Committee (2000-02) and Volleyball Director at UC Davis in March 2007. She brings extensive Officials Sub-Committee (2001-02). She has also been a experience to her role at UC Davis which includes overseeing member of committees for the Mid-Continent Conference compliance, student services and sports medicine programs, and the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics as well as sport supervision. Administrators (NACWAA), the latter for which she also Richardson has experienced intercollegiate athletics served as a board member. from a variety of roles, most recently during her tenure at Richardson has presented at several national confer- Ball State, where she served as the senior woman administra- ences, is a member of NACWAA and the National Association tor. There she oversaw daily operations for sports medicine, of Girls and Women in Sports, and has won several awards and strength and conditioning while also supervising seven including NACWAA’s Dr. Nell Jackson Award (2000). sports, including women’s basketball and women’s volley- Her athletics administrative tenure was preceded by ball.Her contributions at Ball State also included student- a volleyball coaching career that was highlighted by head athlete services, community outreach programming, career coaching positions at Eastern Michigan (1987-95) and Val- development education, student-athlete awards, and other paraiso (1996-99) and an assistant coaching assignment at related areas while also serving as a Title IX and gender Kentucky (1984-87). Richardson was also an assistant coach equity resource. at the U.S. Olympic Sports Festival in 1991. Prior to Ball State, Richardson was Associate Director of Richardson was a standout volleyball player at Michigan Athletics and SWA at Valparaiso University for seven years, State (1978-81) where she was a team co-captain, MVP and where she served in similar capacities while also serving as a member of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Compliance Coordinator for the 18-sport athletics program. Women (AIAW) All-State team. Her duties also involved student-athlete eligibility, event She received her Bachelor of Science degree in Physi- management and other key administrative responsibilities. cal Education from Michigan State in 1983 and her Master Richardson has served on numerous committees of Arts and Liberal Studies in Human Behavior and Society throughout her distinguished career, including the NCAA from Valparaiso University in 1999. iii UC DAVIS HEAD COACHES
Carissa Adams Bob Biggs Vianney Campos Steve Doten Jamie Holmes Barbara Jahn Women’s Rowing Football Field Hockey Men’s Water Polo Women’s Volleyball Women’s Swimming
John Lavallee Daryl Lee Bill Maze Peter Motekaitis Rex Peters MaryClaire Robinson Women’s Gymnastics Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Men’s Swimming Baseball Women’s Soccer
Dwayne Shaffer Sandy Simpson Gary Stewart Deanne Vochatzer Jon Vochatzer Anne Walker Men’s Soccer Women’s Basketball Men’s Basketball Women’s Track & Field Men’s Track & Field Women’s Golf
Drew Wartenburg Cy Williams Jamey Wright Karen Yoder Lennie Zalesky M/W Cross Country Men’s Golf Women’s Water Polo Softball Wrestling
iv AGGIE SUPPORT STAFF
Mike Angius Liz Applegate Matt Brand Scott Brayton Bob Bullis Jennifer Cardone Miriam Childs Assistant A.D. Director of Sports Head Strength & Assistant A.D. Associate A.D. Assistant A.D. Compliance Athletics Development Nutrition Conditioning Coach Marketing & Promotions Business & Game Mgmt. Compliance
Wes Collins Jeff Crelling Tracy Cumming Andy Dendas Josh Flushman Laura Goldhammer Doug Hess Media Relations Assistant Strength & Compliance Coordinator Assistant Strength & Assistant A.D. Student-Athlete Assistant Assistant Conditioning Coach Conditioning Coach FB Ops./Event Mgmt. Academic Advisor Athletic Trainer
Jeff Hogan Mark Honbo Melissa Hughes Ron Lawrick Lorie Lindsay Sharon Lynch Dee Dee Matter Head Certified Media Relations Assistant Budget Analyst Athletics Development Executive Director Women’s Equipment Athletic Trainer Assistant Director Athletic Trainer Coordinator TeamAggie Assistant
John McMahon Nicole Morrill Heather Nutile Jose Ortigas Greg Ortiz Brian Otis Ashley Pierce Media Relations Payroll/Personnel Administrative Assistant Information Technology Promotions Coordinator Director of Marketing Athletics Development Assistant Director Coordinator Specialist Assistant
v AGGIE SUPPORT STAFF
Jill Radzinski Nona Richardson Doug Rhodes Mike Robles Brandi Ross Michelle Roppeau Amie Smith Assistant Athletic Trainer Senior Associate Assistant Assistant A.D. Assistant Dir. of Student-Athlete Executive Assistant Athletics Director Athletic Trainer Media Relations Athletic Trainer Guidance Services to Athletics Director
Kathy Smith Cindy Spiro Amy Soud Jennifer Stallkamp Scott Stevenson Joyce Szteo Lisa Varnum Women’s Equipment Senior Associate Student-Athlete Schaal Aquatics Center Creative Comm. Director Athletics Insurance Assistant Athletic Trainer Room Manager Athletics Director Academic Advisor Facility Manager Trademark/License Coord. Coordinator
KEY NUMBERS Main Intercollegiate Athletics Office...... 752-1111 Main Intercollegiate Athletics AX...... 752-6681
Media Relations...... 752-3505 Media Relations FAX...... 754-5674
Student-Athlete Academic Services...... 752-3259 Juan Vazquez Jim von Rummelhoff Greg Warzecka TeamAggie...... 757-3146 Student-Athlete Creative Communications Director of Athletics Aggie Pack...... 752-8962 Academic Advisor Director/Producer Aggie Auction/Marketing & Promotions...... 752-2699 A Street FAX...... 757-6429
Men’s Equipment Room...... 752-0259 Women’s Equipment Room...... 752-0635 Training Room/Sports Medicine...... 752-0647 ICA Weight Room...... 752-5124 Event Management...... 752-0641
Area Code 530
Dr. Jeff Weidner Maria Zalesky Jack Zhang Professor, Physiology Athletics Development Publications Coordinator Physical Education Dir. Event Coordinator
vi HOME OF THE AGGIES
The palatial Activites & Recreation Center (ARC) offers a wide array of fitness areas, including full- ACTIVITIES & size basketball courts, a multi-use activity center RECREATION CENTER for indoor soccer or hockey, a running/jogging track, weight rooms, aerobics facilities, squash and racquetball courts, and a rock-climbing wall. Additional amenities include a wellness center, student lounges and opportunities for conferences and special events.
THE PAVILION
HICKEY GYMNASTICS CENTER
The Pavilion, formerly known as Recreation Hall, serves as home court for UC Davis basketball, volleyball, wrestling and gymnastics, as well as con- certs 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 former Lower Hickey Gym, the first home of women’s athletics in the post-Title IX era, was con- verted to a first-class practice facility for the Aggie gymnastics team in 2005. LA RUE FIELD
Recognized in 1999 as “Softball Field of the Year” by the Sports Turf Managers Association, La Rue Field hosted five NCAA West Region Softball Champion- ships in the past decade. Recent additions include bat- ting cages, covered dugouts and improved press areas.
SCHAAL AQUATICS CENTER
The Ted & Rand Schaal Aquatics Center hosted its first event in January of 2004. The complex features an Olympic-sized pool, locker rooms, team rooms, office space and permanent seating for approximately 500 spectators. The aquatics center will allow UC Davis to host champion- ship events, including the 2006 NCAA Women’s Water Polo Championships.
vii Both Aggie Stadium AGGIE SOCCER STADIUM (left), the home of soc- cer, and the James & Ann Dobbins Baseball Complex (below) were the result of volunteer efforts dating back to the mid-1980s.
TOOMEY FIELD & WOODY WILSON TRACK
Built in the late 1940s, Toomey Field has hosted numer- Dobbins boasts one DOBBINS BASEBALL COMPLEX ous championship events for football, track & field and of the finest playing lacrosse. During the 2000 Olympic Trials, standouts services in Northern Marion Jones and Michael Johnson used the Woody Wil- California. In 2002, the son Track as a practice facility. stadium was enhanced to include a press box, a renovated entrance and permanent conces- sion/restroom facilities.
MARYA WELCH TENNIS CENTER
Dedicated in April 2005, the Marya Welch Tennis Center represents an expansion of the former Hickey Tennis Courts. Recent additions include grandstands and canopied benches for the north courts. TOOMEY WEIGHT ROOM
UC Davis student-athletes welcomed the expanded weight room, located inside Toomey Field. In addi- AGGIE STADIUM tion to nearly tripling in size the previous facility, the upgrade also included all new equipment, restrooms and office space.
The newest and perhaps the most eagerly awaited of UC Davis athletics venues, Aggie Stadium serves as the home facility for the football and women’s lacrosse teams. The multi-use sta- dium features an all-weather Sportexe playing surface, a first- class press box, full locker rooms, restrooms and concessions. The initial design has seating for 11,000 to 15,000 spectators, with an eventual build-out to as many as 30,000. viii SERVING THE UC DAVIS STUDENT-ATHLETE
STUDENT-ATHLETE ACADEMIC 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 Academic Services deserves much of appointments with the athletic academic advisors are Michelle Roppeau the credit for these accomplishments. not mandatory at UC Davis, student-athletes might Director of Athletic The office started in 1988 with a single staff choose to see their athletic academic advisor for issues Academic Advising member serving as a centralized resource for academic including: advising, eligiblity information and campus referrals. The office has since expanded to include additional • General education (GE) requirements academic advisors, an athletic aid coordinator, an as- • Dropping/adding courses sistant eligibility coordinator and an administrative • Time management/study skills • Assistance completing the mandatory Academic Plan Form assistant. It is headed by Nona Richardson, senior as- • Study hall for student-athletes sociate director of athletics. • Personal issues that affect academic performance The Student-Athlete Academic Services office • Choosing a major/career provides a range of services to student-athletes on all • Declaring or changing a major 26 intercollegiate athletics teams, including assistance • Exploration of opportunities beyond athletics with course and major selection as well as interpretation • Preparation for graduate programs and clarification of eligibility 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 Jeff Hogan student athletic trainers. Together, they are responsible profession. Head Athletic Trainer for providing medical care to the 800-plus student-ath- The ARC Pavilion training room contains exten- letes that compose UC Davis’ 26 varsity teams. sive resources and equipment for the rehabilitation of The student athletic trainers serve two to three injured athletes. The staff physical therapist is head- years with the program, logging in more than 1,500 quartered there as well.
OTHER RESOURCES
Cowell Student Health Center...... 752-2300 Student Disability Center...... 752-3184 Peer Counselors In Athletics (PCA)...... 754-7103 International House...... 753-5007 Internship & Career Center...... 752-2855 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Resource Center...... 752-2452 Learning Skills Center...... 752-2013 Women’s Resource & Research Center...... 752-3372 Student Employment Center...... 752-0520 Counseling Center...... 752-0871 FINANCIAL SUPPORT The House (Peer Counseling)...... 752-2790 Undergraduate Scholarship Office...... 752-2804 Cross Cultural Center...... 752-4287 Financial Aid Office...... 752-2390 Education Abroad Center...... 752-3014 Dean Witter Fund Residential Services...... 752-2033 ix