Guide Contents Quick Facts 2012 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 1

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1 Guide Contents GENERAL Quick Facts Roster...2 Head Coach Elaine Jones...3 Assistant Coach Katie Leland...3 AGGIE PROFILES Vannessa Jamison, Laura Sunday...4 Tess Alekna, Elizabeth Datino...5 Anna Geissbuhler, Hannah Mirza...6 Stephanie Guercio, Meghan Jordan, Allison Langius...7 Rachael Mack, Jordan Majka, Lauren Nardi...8 Carly Voris, Troy Cragen, Elizabeth Landry...9 Allie Lehner, Colleen McGee, Charlotte Morris, Kai Murphy...10 Sara Quero, Alex Reidy, Sarah Rupp, Morgan Sissler RECAP Game-by-Game Scores...12 Individual Statistics...13 MPSF Recap...14 MPSF Statistical Leaders...15 PROGRAM HISTORY School Records All-Time Letterwinners...21 Year-by-Year Scores Aggie Award Winners CAMPUS SECTION This is UC Davis...i-ii UC Davis Athletics Staff...iii-vi Facilities Overview... vii-viii Serving The Student-Athlete... ix 2012 Quick Facts School... University of California, Davis (UC Davis) Address... One Shields Avenue / Davis, CA Established/Founded /1908 Enrollment... 32,653 Nickname... Aggies Colors... Yale Blue & Gold National Affiliation... NCAA Division I Conference... Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Home Site... Aggie Stadium (10,743) Chancellor... Dr. Linda Katehi (Athens Polytechnic 77) Director of Athletics (Interim)... Nona Richardson (Michigan State 83) Senior Associate A.D... Cindy Spiro (Pacific 76) Associate A.D.s Business:... Mike Bazemore (Sam Houston State 82) Compliance:... Jennifer Cardone (Adelphi 90) Sports Performance, Enhancement & Dev.:...Josh Flushman (UC Davis 00) Assistant A.D.s Media Relations:... Mike Robles (Cal Poly 88) Marketing & Promotions:... Scott Brayton (UC Davis 94) Development:... Mike Angius (UC Davis 77) Faculty Athletic Rep. (interim)... Dr. W. Jeffrey Weidner (Michigan State 68) Head Athletic Trainer... Jeff Hogan (UC Davis 81) Director of Academic Services... Michelle Roppeau (Carleton) Head Coach... Elaine Jones, 11th Year (Virginia 92) Office Hickey Gym... One Shields Avenue... Davis, CA ejjones@ucdavis.edu Phone... (530) Career & UC Davis Record (.532) in 10 years Assistant Coach... Katie Leland, 2nd Year (New Hampshire 06) ... kbleland@ucdavis.edu 2011 Record , 2-4 in MPSF 2011 Conference Finish... 5th in MPSF standings Letterwinners Ret./Lost... 13/12 Starters Ret./Lost... 7/5 Media Relations Contact... Mark Honbo (UC Davis 94) ... mwhonbo@ucdavis.edu Media Relations Phone... (530) Aggies on the Web UC DAVIS LACROSSE 1

2 2012 Roster No. Player Pos Ht. Yr. Hometown Schools Major 0 Kai MURPHY GK 5-10 Fr. Morristown, N.J. Morristown HS 11 Microbiology 2 Allison LANGIUS* Mid 5-7 So. Santa Ana, Calif. Foothill HS 10 Biomedical Engineering 4 Lauren NARDI* Mid 5-7 So. El Cajon, Calif. Cathedral Catholic HS 10 Undeclared 5 Charlotte MORRIS Atk 5-7 Fr. McLean, Va. The Potomac School 11 Animal Science 6 Anna GEISSBUHLER** Mid 5-5 Jr. Worthington, Ohio Worthington HS 09 Clinical Nutrition 7 Meghan JORDAN* Mid 5-8 So. Lake Oswego, Ore. Lakeridge HS 10 Undeclared 8 Tess ALEKNA** Def 5-4 Jr. Dover, Mass. Dover-Sherborn HS 09 Undeclared 9 Sarah RUPP Mid 5-2 Fr. Alexandria, Va. Bishop Ireton HS 11 Environmental Policy Analysis & Planning 10 Rachael MACK* Def 5-5 So. Davis, Calif. Davis HS 10 Nutrition Science 11 Vannessa JAMISON*** Def 5-6 Sr. Poway, Calif. Poway HS 08 Managerial Economics 12 Elizabeth LANDRY Mid 5-11 Fr. Lafayette, Calif. Acalanes HS 11 International Relations 13 Hannah MIRZA** Mid 5-7 Jr. Mill Valley, Calif. Miss Porter s School (COnn.) 09 Mechanical Engineering 14 Laura SUNDAY*** Mid 5-5 Sr. Venetia, Pa. Peters Township HS 08 International Relations 16 Colleen McGEE Def 5-3 Fr. Annapolis, Md. St. Mary s HS 11 Undeclared 17 Alex REIDY Def 5-6 Fr. Coronado, Calif. Coronado HS 11 Biological Sciences 18 Troy CRAGEN Atk 5-5 Fr. High Ridge, Mo. Nerinx Hall HS 11 Exploratory 19 Sara QUERO Mid 5-5 Fr. Pleasanton, Calif. Foothill HS 11 Biomedical Engineering 21 Carly VORIS* Mid 6-0 So. San Diego, Calif. Mount Carmel HS 10 Communication 23 Stephanie GUERCIO** Mid 5-6 Jr. Ronkonkoma, N.Y. Connetquot HS 09 Sociology 26 Morgan SISSLER Mid 5-8 Fr. Franklin Lakes, N.J. Ramapo HS 11 Chemical Engineering 27 Elizabeth DATINO** Atk 5-5 Jr. Centennial, Colo. Littleton HS 09 Organizational Studies 28 Allie LEHNER Mid 5-6 Fr. Orange, Calif. Beckman HS 11 Pre-Managerial Economics 32 Jordan MAJKA GK 5-9 Fr. Lake Forest, Ill. Lake Forest HS 10 Undeclared * - denotes years lettered at UC Davis Elaine JONES Head Coach, 10th Year (Virginia 92) Katie LELAND Assistant Coach, 2nd Year (New Hampshire 06) Pronunciation Guide Tess ALEKNA: ah-leck-nah Anna GEISSBUHLER: GICE-byoo-ler Stephanie GUERCIO: GERSH-ee-oh Allison LANGIUS: rhymes with Angus Allie LEHNER: lenner Jordan MAJKA: MIE-kah Hannah MIRZA: MEER-za Sara QUERO: KAIR-oh Alex REIDY: REE-dee UC DAVIS LACROSSE

3 Coaching Staff ELAINE JONES Head Coach 11th Year Virginia 92 KATIE LELAND Assistant Coach 2nd Year New Hampshire 06 Former University of Virginia standout Elaine Jones enters her 11th year as head coach for the UC Davis women s lacrosse program. While at the helm, she has led the Aggies to six winning seasons four of which have taken place during and since the university s transition to NCAA Division I status. Most recently, Jones led the Aggies to a 12-6 record in 2010, marking a 28-point jump in LaxPower s power ratings and earning that site s nod as the most improved Division I program in the country. She followed that with a 10-win season in 2011, in which UC Davis led the nation in draw controls. Under Jones guidance, eight Aggies have earned All-America honors and 15 have garnered spots on all-conference teams. The Baltimore, Md. native immediately made an impact on the UC Davis program upon her arrival in 2002, earning Warrior/Inside Lacrosse Coach of the year honors and guiding the Aggies to a No. 3 final national ranking. A year later, UC Davis posted a 7-1 mark against Division II competition, narrowly missing a berth in the NCAA Championships. Most notably, however, was the Aggies defeated both that year s national champion (Stonehill) and national runner-up (Longwood) during the regular season. In the seasons that followed, UC Davis made the transition from NCAA Division II to Division I membership. Although the team was not eligible for NCAA postseason due to the reclassification rules of the time, the Aggies finished second in the final Inside Lacrosse Division II Power Poll in A year later, UC Davis played its first predominantly Division I schedule, posting a solid 10-9 record. Jones has deftly guided the program as it competes through an increasingly tough Mountain Pacific Sports Federation field. Before arriving at Davis, Jones served as head women s lacrosse club coach and assistant director of compliance at the University of Southern California. In her two-year career at USC, she coached seven Western Women s Lacrosse League All-Star selections and led the Trojans to their first WWLL playoff berth in five seasons. Jones also was an assistant coach at the University of Massachusetts 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 UVA, leading the Cavaliers to four straight national postseason appearances, including the NCAA title in She later played four years on the Elite Squad of the U.S. National Team. Jones earned her B.A. degree in English from Virginia in 1992, then completed her master s degree in sports management at Massachusetts in Jones then took a hiatus from coaching to earn her juris doctor from the University of Miami School of Law. In the spring of 2004, Jones was selected as one of four inductees to the augural class of the Friends School of Baltimore Athletics Hall of Fame. Katie Leland, previously a standout athlete and assistant coach at New Hampshire, joined the UC Davis women s lacrosse program as the top assistant during the fall of Prior to her arrival with the Aggie program, she served in two-year stops at American University and her alma mater of UNH. Originally from Timonium, Md., Leland enjoyed a record-setting Wildcat career from 2003 to 2006, setting four school records and earning postseason honors every year. After claiming America East All-Rookie honors as a freshman, she posted 60 goals with 30 assists to set a UNH season mark of 90 points. She also ranked eighth nationally in that category while finishing 15th in goals and 17th in assists. Along the way, Leland led the Wildcats to a school-record 15 wins, garnering IWLCA All-Region and All-America East first-team accolades. In 2005, Leland struck again, compiling 51 goals and 21 assists to repeat her all-conference nod and earn a spot on the All-Region second team. She also added America East Student-Athlete of the Year acclaim. As a senior, she again led UNH in goals (53), assists (29) and points (82), ranking among the national leaders in each. Leland capped her career by capturing a third All-America East first-team award and making the IWLCA All-America squad. For her career, Leland set school records with 179 goals and 270 points. She also held the UNH standards in single-game goals (9). After graduating with a degree in kinesiology (emphasis in sports studies), Leland took a position as an assistant coach at American University. She helped guide the Eagles to a share of the Patriot League title in her second season, then returned to Durham to rejoin UNH for the 2009 and 2010 seasons. JONES YEAR-BY-YEAR Overall Conf Conf Nat l Year W-L W-L Finish* Rank rd th 4th rd 2nd th th th th T3rd T3rd N/A Total * - 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 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 3

4 Meet the Aggies VANNESSA JAMISON Defender Sr. Poway, Calif. Poway HS 08 LAURA SUNDAY Midfielder Sr. Venetia, Pa. Peters Township HS : ALL-MPSF SECOND TEAM... Played in 14 games, starting Scored 15 goals with 15 assists... Ranked 6th in MPSF with 1.07 assists per game... Led team in ground balls (38) and caused turnovers (15) while chipping in 27 draw controls... Tallied season-high 5 points (2 goals, 3 assists) at Detroit (3/6)... Performed lone hat trick vs. Wagner (3/22), adding 5 GBs and 3 DCs... Picked 5 steals vs. Fresno State (2/19) then followed with 7 DCs in home win vs. Saint Mary s (2/25). 2010: ALL-MPSF SECOND TEAM... Started all 17 games on defense... Led Aggies with 37 ground balls while finishing 2nd on team with 24 caused turnovers... Ranked 4th in conference in GBs per game (2.18)... Added 18 draw controls and chipped in a goal and two assists on offense... Enjoyed best statistical game at Manhattan, posting 6 GBs, 2 DC and 3 CTs (3/8)... Scored first collegiate goal early in second half at Lehigh (3/23)... Had 3 GBs, 2 DCs and 2 CTs in MPSF quarterfinal vs. Oregon (4/29)... Voted as team s Defensive MVP. 2009: Appeared in 15 games, starting four... Tallied 14 ground balls and 13 caused turnovers... Had one assist for the year, feeding Alyse Lasater in the final minutes vs. Howard (4/6)... Enjoyed her best overall games against Denver... Notched 3 GBs and a stick check during the regular season matchup vs. the Pioneers (4/12), earning a starting spot for the rest of the year... Then recorded 3 GBs, 2 DCs and 3 CTs in upset over DU during MPSF tournament (4/23) two weeks later. POWAY HS 08: Three-sport standout, lettering in lacrosse, basketball 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 Jud Buechler Award in Led basketball team to 27-4 record and CIF-SDS championship that year... Selected to San Diego Union-Tribune All-Academic team. PERSONAL: Born in San Diego, Calif... Majoring in managerial economics... Parents are Darrell Jamison and Olivia Granados... Hopes to own a restaurant or club. 2011: Saw action in 9 games, making one start (at California, 2/13)... Posted 3 ground balls with a caused turnover... Earned MPSF All-Academic honors. 2010: Played in 16 games, starting against St. Francis (3/25) and Denver (4/30)... Tallied 18 ground balls, 5 draw controls and 5 caused turnovers... Had one assist, setting up Elizabeth Datino for team s first goal at St. Francis... Also had 6 ground balls in that game, two days after posting 5 GBs and 3 CTs at Lehigh (3/23)... Named to MPSF All- Academic squad. 2009: Appeared in 16 games as a reserve... Shot 3-for-5 offensively, with 4 draw controls and 2 caused turnovers in the field... All three goals were at Howard for first collegiate hat trick (4/6)... Won two draws with a CT (stick check) in season finale vs. Louisville (5/1). 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... One of four siblings: Matt, Andrew and Rachel... Rachel plays lacrosse at SMC... Hopes for career as an international journalist or a politician... Serves as an officer for UC Davis Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Totals Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Totals UC DAVIS LACROSSE

5 Meet the Aggies TESS ALEKNA Defender Jr. Dover, Mass. Dover-Sherborn HS 09 ELIZABETH DATINO Attacker Jr. Centennial, Colo. Littleton HS : Saw action in 6 games as a reserve defender... Picked up 4 ground balls, 4 caused turnovers and a draw control... Had 2 GBs and CTs vs. Fresno State (2/19). 2010: Played in 8 games as a reserve... Earned 9 ground balls and a caused turnover... Tallied 6 GBs and her lone steal vs. Liberty (3/22)... Chosen as team s Most Improved Player. DOVER-SHERBORN HS 09: Four-sport letterwinner, including four years in both soccer and lacrosse... Selected to Tri-Valley All-Star first team in 2008 and Scored 60 goals with 38 assists as a senior captain, earning team co-mvp honors... Previously scored 39 goals on both her sophomore and junior seasons... Also an all-league (2007) performer in soccer, capturing team s Most Improved award in 2006 and Sportsmanship award in Won five total state championships: three in soccer, one in lacrosse, one in downhill skiing... Played club lacrosse for Team Revolution (Boston). PERSONAL: Born in Boston, Mass... Intends to major in managerial economics... Parents are John & Norma Alekna... Youngest of three siblings, along with John, Jr. and Allison. Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Totals : Played in all 15 games, starting all but one... Shot 30-for-68 (.441) with 16 assists, 14 ground balls, 4 draw controls and 8 caused turnovers... Netted 6 goals in back-to-back games vs. Detroit (3/6) and Bryant (3/11)... Dished season-best 4 assists at Long Island (3/27)... Totaled six hat tricks overall... Picked Temple for 3 CTs and 2 GBs (3/4). 2010: Started 7 of 17 games played... Shot 19-for-42 (.452) with 13 assists... Added 16 ground balls, 7 draw controls, 8 caused turnovers... Posted season highs of 3 goals, 4 assists, 5 GBs and 2 CTs at Saint Francis (3/25)... Also had 2-goal games vs. Saint Mary s (2/27), Liberty (3/22), Fresno State (4/23) and Denver (4/30)... Converted assist from Molly Peterson with 8:57 remaining vs. Temple, helping Aggies complete a second-half comeback (3/6). LITTLETON HS 09: Earned honorable mention All-America honors from U.S. Lacrosse as a senior... Selected to all-state team twice, All- Continental League squads three times... Led conference with 64 goals and 22 assists in Finished 2nd among Continental League leaders with 65 goals as a junior... Team went with state title game berth in Voted as team s Best Offensive Player as a junior, team MVP as a senior... Played club ball for Team 180 (along with former Aggie teammate Molly Carstensen). PERSONAL: Born in Aurora, Colo... Organizational studies major... Parents are Michael Datino & Ellen Barnds-Datino... Youngest of three siblings, along with Jessie and Flint... Career aspirations are to start a microfinance business. Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Totals Outsourcing The 2012 Aggie women s lacrosse team is the first UC Davis team to have a majority of its players from out of state. Only nine players hail from California, while New York, New Jersey and Virginia each claim two. The eight other Aggies hail from Colorado, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania UC DAVIS LACROSSE 5

6 Meet the Aggies ANNA GEISSBUHLER Midfielder Jr. Worthington, Ohio Worthington HS 09 HANNAH MIRZA Midfielder Jr. Westchester, N.Y. Miss Porter s School (Conn.) : Started 14 games... Shot 27-for-47 for a team-high.574 shooting percentage, 3rd in school history... Also recorded 12 assists, 17 ground balls, 18 draw controls and 6 caused turnovers... Performed five hat tricks, including season-high 5 goals vs. Fresno State (2/19)... Notched 3 goals with 3 assists for season-best 6 points at Long Island (3/27)... Posted on offense plus 3 GBs and 2 steals at Detroit (3/6)... Collected 4 DCs vs. Bryant (3/11). 2010: Played in all 17 games, starting Shot 18-for-35 (.514) with 14 assists... Added 16 ground balls, 22 draw controls and 4 caused turnovers... First collegiate goal was team s go-ahead in opener vs. Cal (2/20)... Posted three straight hat tricks: 3 goals at Manhattan (3/8), 3 vs. Detroit (3/13), then 4 goals with 2 assists at Saint Francis (3/25)... Posted season-high 4 draw controls at Villanova (3/4). WORTHINGTON HS 09: Captured All-America honorable mention as a senior... Earned All-Ohio Capital Conference, all-district and all-state first-team distinction that year... Team went combined in her three varsity seasons... Set school records in assists (101) and total points (326), while finishing 2nd all-time in goals (225)... Key stats: scored 73 goals with 28 assists in 2009, 71 goals with 30 assists in 2008, 65 goals with 38 assists in Also a field hockey standing garnering All-OCC status for three straight seasons... Helped lead team to state title in Voted Player of the Year by Suburban News Publications... Four-year Academic All-Ohio honoree in both sports... Selected as school s Athlete of the Year for Added NFHCA National Academic Squad nod as a senior... Played club lacrosse for Midwestern Force, helping team to Empire Division title at 2008 Champions Cup... Also named all-tournament at 2008 Vail Shootout. PERSONAL: Born in Columbus, Ohio... Clinical nutrition major... Parents are George & Michelle Geissbuhler... Has an older brother, Blake (21)... Career highlight was winning state field hockey championship in Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Totals : Started all 15 games... Shot 33-for-60 (.550) with 9 assists offensively... Led MPSF and set school record of 58 draw controls, breaking Megan O Connor s 2006 mark by two... Needs 6 more to enter UC Davis career top 5 list... Ranked 10th nationally with 3.87 per game... Also had 18 ground balls and 9 caused turnovers... Put 90 percent of her shots (54 of 60) on goal, highest on team... Netted season-high 6 goals at Long Island (3/27), one of five hat tricks for the year... Hauled in 6 DCs three times: vs. Bryant (3/11), Wagner (3/22) and Saint Mary s (4/6)... Posted line on offense, 5 GBs, 4 DCs and 2 CTs at Temple (3/4). 2010: Selected as team s Rookie of the Year... Started every game but one (Regis on 4/10)... Shot 25-for-49 (.510) with 7 assists... Compiled highest goals total by an Aggie freshman since Patrice Clark scored 26 in Led team with 25 draw controls while adding 20 ground balls and 8 caused turnovers... Opened season with 2 goals and 4 DCs vs. Cal (2/20)... Performed four hat tricks, including season-best 5 goals at Saint Francis (3/25) and 4-for-4 shooting vs. Saint Marys (2/27)... Won 3 draws with 3 ground balls and a steal at SMC (4/15). MISS PORTER S SCHOOL 09: Three-year letterwinner in lacrosse, basketball and soccer at esteemed Farmington, Conn. boarding school... Scored 32 goals with 18 assists to earn All-Founders League distinction as a junior, then repeated that honor as a senior... Named Most Improved in 2007, MVP in Also an all-league performer in her two other sports... Scored 10 goals in each of her junior and senior soccer seasons. PERSONAL: Born in Dobb s Ferry, N.Y... Has yet to declare a major... Parents are Jihad Mirza & Kathleen McNamara... Has a younger brother, Alex (18)... Lists Mia Hamm as her sports hero. Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Totals Quick On The Draw With a school-record 240 total, UC Davis led all Division I teams with draws per game, well ahead of Louisville and Ohio State among the national leaders. Seven Aggies posted double figures in this category, with Hannah Mirza setting an individual UC Davis benchmark of UC DAVIS LACROSSE

7 Meet the Aggies : Started 7 of 15 games played... Scored a goal with 2 assists for 3 total points, including scoring chart in front of hometown crowd at Long Island (3/27)... Finished with 11 ground balls, 8 draw controls and 7 caused turnovers... Tallied a ground ball with 3 DCs at Cal (2/13). 2010: Missed first 6 games due to injury but started 4 of 11 games played upon return... Scored 2 goals with 2 assists, 6 ground balls, 5 draw controls and 5 caused turnovers... Assisted Meghan Olmstead in 25th minute and won 2 DCs in collegiate debut at Liberty (3/22)... Scooped up 3 GBs in each of next two games at Lehigh (3/23) and Saint Francis (3/25). CONNETQUOT HS 09: Scored 73 goals with 54 assists overall, including bests of 40 goals and 24 assists as a junior... Three-year team captain, earning All-Suffolk County honorable mention in Also won Section XI all-division acclaim in Also accomplished in indoor track, qualifying for nationals in 4x55 hurdles relay... Earned additional letters in volleyball and cross country... Played club ball for Long Island Lacrosse. PERSONAL: Born in Stony Brook, N.Y... Majoring in sociology... Parents are Richard & Barbara Guercio... Hopes to join the Peace Corps or perform a similar form of humanitarian work in a third-world country. Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Totals STEPHANIE GUERCIO Midfielder Jr.. Ronkonkoma, N.Y. Connetquot HS 09 MEGHAN JORDAN Midfielder So. Lake Oswego, Ore. Lakeridge HS : Appeared in 14 games, starting Scored 12 goals with 9 assists... Finished 2nd on team in both draw controls (36) and ground balls (30)... Ranked 5th and 3rd among MPSF in those respective categories... Tallied 7 DCs twice: vs. Saint Mary s (2/25) and Detroit (3/6)... Also won 5 DCs vs. Denver (4/10)... Picked up 4 GBs on four occasions... Posted first collegiate hat trick vs. Saint Mary s (2/25)... Had 2 goals with 3 assists for season-high 5 points at Long Island (3/27). LAKERIDGE HS 10: First-team all-state and honorable-mention All- American as a senior, scoring 68 goals with team-best 66 assists... Threetime All-Three Rivers League recipient, including first-team accolades in 2009 and Won U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar-Athlete Award as a senior... Ranked among WestsideLax.com s Elite Career stats: 127 goals, 123 assists, 308 drawn controls, 188 ground balls and 123 caused turnovers... Ranked 2nd in state in assists and total points (134) as a senior... Also led all Oregon players with 112 draw controls that year... Helped team to state semifinals in each of final two seasons... US Lacrosse All-Academic as a senior... Served as editor-in-chief for school yearbook, making Quill & Scroll National Honor Society (for journalism/photojournalism)... Also played three years of basketball, serving as team captain as a senior... Played club ball for Rhino Lacrosse (Portland, Ore.)... Helped team capture Adrenaline tournament in Made Adrenaline Shootout All-Star team. PERSONAL: Born in Arlington, Va... Has yet to declare a major... Parents are Andi & Chris Jordan... Oldest of three siblings, along with Rachel (16) and Matt (14). Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT ALLISON LANGIUS Midfielder So. Santa Ana, Calif. Foothill HS : Appeared in 10 games, starting once (vs. Long Island, 3/27)... Finished with a ground ball, 2 draw controls and a caused turnover... Had one of each at Wagner (3/22). FOOTHILL HS 10: Selected to US Lacrosse All-America first team as a senior... Twice earned All-Sea View League honors, including a firstteam nod in Helped team to Southern Section championship in 2007 then title games in 2009 and Knights won SVL crown all four years... Garnered US Lacrosse All-Academic distinction as a junior and senior... Also ran cross country for three seasons... Two-sport scholarathlete... Played club ball for Santa Ana Flash for four years. PERSONAL: Born in Palm Desert, Calif... Majoring in biomedical engineering... Parents are Todd & Diane Langius... Oldest of three siblings, along with Taylor (17) and Brandon (15)... Proudest personal accomplishment was capturing prep All-America status. Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT UC DAVIS LACROSSE 7

8 Meet the Aggies RACHAEL MACK Defender So. Davis, Calif. Davis HS 10 LAUREN NARDI Midfielder So. El Cajon, Calif. Cathedral Catholic HS : Appeared in five games as a reserve but no recorded no stats. DAVIS HS 10: Twice earned All-Bay Shore Athletic League honors as a defender... Selected as team s Most Valuable Defender as a senior... Also made Pacific NorCal team for US Lacrosse Nationals in PERSONAL: Born in Fountain Valley, Calif... Majoring in nutrition science... Parents are Darryl & Emily Mack... Has two brothers, Ryan (14) and Evan (11)... Says few are aware she plays the bassoon. Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT JORDAN MAJKA Goalkeeper So. Lake Forest, Ill. Lake Forest HS : Played in all 15 games, starting Posted 75 saves with 168 goals against in almost 876 minutes... Also notched 26 ground balls and 4 caused turnovers... Had season-high 10 saves at Oregon (4/17)... Picked up 9 saves against 7 goals at Temple (3/4)... Tallied 2 GBs and 2 CTs vs. Stanford (4/20). LAKE FOREST HS 10: Held opponents to stingy 6.5 GAA as a junior, earning All-North Suburban Conference second-team honors in Competed for Western Great Lakes (Illinois and Wisconsin) squad at US Lacrosse national tournament... Also played field hockey, posting 17 shutouts to help lead Scouts to 20-1 record and 2009 state title... Earned all-state honors that year. PERSONAL: Born in Sioux Falls, S.D... Has not yet declare a major... Parents are Andrew & Roxanne Majka... Andrew is a UC Davis grad... Career highlight was winning state field hockey title as a junior. 2011: Saw action in 4 games late in season... Shot 3-for-5 overall, including 2 goals vs. Denver (4/10)... Followed that with 2 draw controls vs. Oregon (4/17). CATHEDRAL CATHOLIC HS 10: Starred in both lacrosse and field hockey... Claimed All-City Conference honors all four years in lacrosse, including first-team status in 2008 and Made All-San Diego Section second team as a junior then jumped to first team as a senior... Scored 48 goals with 25 assists in 2009, 43 goals and 30 assists in 2008, 35 goals and 13 assists in 2007 (senior numbers are not available)... Captured All-Western League first-team accolades in field hockey... Made San Diego Union Tribune All-Academic squads in both sports... Played club lacrosse for San Diego LaxDawgs Elite. PERSONAL: Born in San Diego, Calif... Has not declared a major... Parents are Michael & Donna Nardi... One of three siblings, along with Brooks (20) and Caitlin (16)... Career highlight was beating Scripps Ranch HS for field hockey league title. Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT Powering Up UC Davis was rated as the most improved Division I program from 2009 to 2010 based on the computerized power rating at LaxPower.com. The Aggies went from 6-12 against D-I competition two years ago to 10-6 (11-6 overall) in 2010, jumping 28 places to No. 46 (76.75 to 85.44). LaxPower.com, founding by Larry Feldman in 1997, generates a series of empirical ratings for all levels of lacrosse. The computer power rating is based on factors such as margin of victory and strength of schedule. It resembles the more famous Sagarin ratings used in college football and basketball. The Aggies finished 52nd in the final LaxPower rankings last year, tallying an even higher rating (86.01) than in their 2010 season. Year GP-GS Min Gls GAA Sv Pct. W-L-T Shots : UC DAVIS LACROSSE

9 Meet the Aggies CARLY VORIS Midfielder So. San Diego, Calif. Mount Carmel HS 10 ELIZABETH LANDRY Midfielder Fr. Lafayette, Calif. Acalanes HS : Played in all 15 games, starting Posted 22 ground balls, 11 draw controls and 11 caused turnovers... Added 3 goals and an assist on offense... Tallied 2 GBs, 3 DCs and 2 steals vs. Wagner (3/22)... Had 3 GBs and scored first collegiate goal vs. Fresno State (2/19)... Finished year with 3 GBs and 2 CTs vs. Stanford (4/20). MOUNT CARMEL HS 10: Three-sport letterwinner, competing in lacrosse, volleyball and basketball... Selected as lacrosse team s Best Midfielder as a sophomore and junior, then MVP as a senior... Scored 65 goals as a sophomore, 48 as a junior... All-Avocado League honoree... Coached for former Aggie defender Ranessa Santos... Member of two San Diego Section-champion basketball teams... Named Most Improved Player in volleyball and basketball... Played club lacrosse for San Diego Wildcats for two years. PERSONAL: Born in Escondido, Calif... Majoring in communication... Parents are David & Rechelle Voris... Has two siblings: brother Kurtis (22) and sister Audrey (16). Year GP-GS G A Pts Sh Pct. GB DC CT TROY CRAGEN Attacker Fr. High Ridge, Mo. Nerinx Hall HS 11 NERINX HALL HS 11: Captured first-team all-state and All-Metro Women s Athletic Association honors as a junior attacker... Scored 30 goals as a senior... Helped Markers to 18-4 record and Missouri Scholastic Lacrosse Association championship in 2010, then a 14-3 ledger and state runner-up finish in Played club ball for St. Louis Speed... Also competed in racquetball, earning team MVP honors and serving as a two-year captain. PERSONAL: Born in St. Louis, Mo... Has not declared a major... Parents are Gina & Dave Cragen... Younger of two siblings, along with Taylor (21)... Career highlight was beating Ursuline HS in 2010 state championship game. ACALANES HS 11: Voted team and Diablo Foothill Athletic League MVP in both junior and senior years... Four-year All-DFAL honoree, including three first-team nods... Helped team to 17-4 record and North Coast Section title in Career stats: 181 goals, 76 assists, 391 ground balls and 128 caused turnovers... Posted offensive line and 140 GBs as a junior... Picked up 131 GBs with 78 CTs in Four-year Scholar-Athlete in both lacrosse and tennis, adding US Lacrosse All-Academic status as a senior... Played club lacrosse for Triple Threat (Pleasanton, Calif.) for six year, helping team to three straight Sandstorm titles while earning all-tournament at that event in PERSONAL: Born in San Francisco, Calif... Majoring in international relations... Parents are Jim & Christine Landry... Oldest of three siblings, along with Chloe (15) and Jake (11). 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 The stadium is a $31 million facility featuring many state-ofthe-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 receptions, 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, flickered on for the first time. In its current design, Aggie Stadium seats 10,743, combining both the fixed seating and end zone berms UC DAVIS LACROSSE 9

10 Meet the Aggies ALLIE LEHNER Attacker Fr. Orange, Calif. Beckman HS 11 CHARLOTTE MORRIS Attacker Fr. McLean, Va. The Potomac School BECKMAN HS 11: Four-time All-Pacific Coast League honoree, adding team and league MVP accolades in her junior and senior years... Scored 95 goals with 42 assists and 68 ground balls in Netted 63 goals as a junior, 36 as a sophomore... Patriots won four straight PCL championships with combined overall record and undefeated league mark... Twice made All-Orange County second team... Played for XTEAM Lacrosse from PERSONAL: Born in Fullerton, Calif... Majoring in pre-managerial economics... Parents are Mark and Christy Lehner... Mark attended UC Davis in the 1980s... Oldest of four siblings, along with Jacob (16), Leah (9) and Luke (2). POTOMAC SCHOOL 11: Garnered US Lacrosse All-America honorable mention as a senior... Scored 77 goals with 18 assists that year... Earned back-to-back All-Virginia Independent School League distinction, plus all-state and Washington All-Metro honorable mention in Helped team to state Division 2 title in 2008, then Div. 1 runner-up finish in Played for Capital Lacrosse from PERSONAL: Born in McLean, Va... Majoring in animal science, with career plans of becoming a veterinarian... Parents are David & Marie Morris... Has a younger brother, Alexander (14)... Career highlight was scoring eight goals to lead Potomac s comeback in VISL semifinal game. 16 COLLEEN McGEE Defender Fr. Annapolis, Md. St. Mary s HS 11 0 KAI MURPHY Goalkeeper Fr. Morristown, N.J. Morristown HS 11 ST. MARY S HS 11: Earned seven letters in lacrosse (two), soccer (three) and swimming (two)... Helped Saints to 13-6 record and Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland `A Conference semis in Played for Chesapeake Club Lacrosse for five years, earning All-Galaxy second team (2010) and honorable mention (2009). PERSONAL: Born in Brussels, Belgium... Has yet to declare a major... Parents are Bob & Jen McGee... Oldest of three, along with Mitch (14) and Bridget (12)... Proudest personal accomplishment is getting to pair lacrosse with ROTC at UC Davis... Career plans to become an officer in the Army. MORRISTOWN HS 11: Four-year all-league honoree, including All-North Jersey Athletic Conference second team as a junior, first team as a senior... Won team s Rookie of the Year award in 2008, named Most Valuable Defensive Player in Added All-Morris County first-team distinction as a senior... Also lettered in swimming and field hockey... Member of National Honor Society, Tri-M Music Honor Society and MHS Science Academy... Played for Tri-State Lacrosse for five years (along with current teammate Morgan Sissler), earning All-Galaxy League honorable mention in PERSONAL: Born in Morristown, N.J... Majoring in microbiology... Parents are Joe & Terri Murphy... Second of four siblings, along with James (21), Joey (15) and Kei (11)... If she won $1 million, she d give it to her parents as they would put it to better use UC DAVIS LACROSSE

11 Meet the Aggies SARA QUERO Midfielder Fr. Pleasanton, Calif. Foothill HS 11 SARAH RUPP Midfielder Fr. Alexandria, Va. Bishop Ireton HS FOOTHILL HS 11: Twice earned first-team All-East Bay Athletic League acclaim, scoring 47 goals with 86 ground balls as a senior... Posted 69 ground balls with 38 caused turnovers in Helped Falcons to North Coast Section title game in Played club ball for BearLax (Berkeley, Calif.). PERSONAL: Born in Mexico City, Calif... Majoring in biomedical engineering... Parents are Jorge Quero & Elizabeth Paul... Has a younger brother, Nico (16). 17 ALEX REIDY Defender Fr. Coronado, Calif. Coronado HS 11 CORONADO HS 11: Earned first-team All-San Diego City Conference honors in each of final two seasons... Moved from defender to midfielder as a sophomore, amassing career totals of 98 goals, 33 assists, 172 ground balls, 116 draw controls and 90 caused turnovers... Helped Islanders to two San Diego Section title games during first three years, then a 22-2 record and CIF-SDS championship as a senior... National Honor Society member, made San Diego Union-Tribune All-Academic squads in lacrosse, basketball and cross country... Also earned US Lacrosse All-Academic accolades. PERSONAL: Born in Guam... Majoring in biological sciences... Parents are Donald & Nancy Reidy... Middle sister of three, along with Jillian (20) and Georgia (13)... Jillian also attends UC Davis. BISHOP IRETON HS 11: Two-time team MVP and first-team All- Washington Catholic Athletic Conference recipient... Added first-team all-state nod as a senior... Earned US Lacrosse All-Academic honors in 2010 and Won a Parade Magazine All-America award for community service, having collected 2,500 pairs of shoes for the victims of the Haiti earthquake. PERSONAL: Born in Alexandria, Va... Majoring in environmental policy analysis & planning... Parents are Steve & Mary Rupp... Older sister, Lizzie (23), played lacrosse at Johns Hopkins... Hopes for career in journalism or environmental lobbyism. 26 MORGAN SISSLER Midfielder Fr. Franklin Lakes, N.J. Ramapo HS 11 RAMAPO HS 11: Made All-Bergen County second team and All- North Jersey Athletic Conference first team acclaim as a junior and senior... Won second-team all-league nods as a freshman and sophomore... Also played goalkeeper for soccer team, helping Raiders to 17-1 record and Group 3 title in Played for Tri-State Lacrosse alongside current Aggie teammate Kai Murphy. PERSONAL: Born in Ridgewood, N.J... Majoring in chemical engineering... Parents are Mike and Maura Sissler... Has two older brothers: Mike, Jr. (25) and Matt (22)... Proudest personal accomplishment was earning straight A s all through middle school and high school UC DAVIS LACROSSE 11

12 2011 Game-by-Game Results SCORES Date Opponent Result Goals Leader Assists Leader Record MPSF Feb. 13 at California* L, Datino (4) Geissbuhler, Corsa, Hoffmire, Jordan (1) Feb. 19 FRESNO STATE* W, 21-5 Hoffmire, Geissbuhler (5) Jamison, Datino (2) Feb. 25 SAINT MARY S W, Corsa, Datino (4) Corsa (6) 2-1 Mar. 2 at Central Connecticut W, Hoffmire (7) Hoffmire, Datino (1) 3-1 Mar. 4 at Temple W, 15-7 Corsa (5) Jamison, Jordan, Datino (2) 4-1 Mar. 6 at Detroit W, Datino (6) Corsa (5) 5-1 Mar. 11 BRYANT W, Datino (6) Corsa (3) 6-1 Mar. 22 at Wagner W, 19-4 Hoffmire (4) Corsa (3) 7-1 Mar. 23 at Iona W, 9-5 Datino (3) Corsa (2) 8-1 Mar. 26 at Fairfield L, 5-13 Hoffmire (2) Hoffmire, Guercio (1) 8-2 Mar. 27 at Long Island W, Hoffmire (6) Datino (4) 9-2 Apr. 6 at Saint Mary s* W, Hoffmire (5) Jamison, Datino (2) Apr. 10 DENVER* L(ot), Corsa (4) Corsa, Jamison, Datino (1) Apr. 17 at Oregon* L, 7-19 Hoffmire (3) Corsa, Hoffmire (1) Apr. 20 STANFORD* L, 9-21 Corsa (3) Jamison (2) * - Mountain Pacific Sports Federation game SUMMARIES Overall Home Away Neutral MPSF games MPSF opponents More shots Fewer turnovers More draw controls Led at halftime Trailed at halftime In overtime ATTENDANCE Overall... 15/2443 (163) Home... 5/759 (152) Away... 10/1684 (168) Neutral... 0/0 ( ) Aggies Among NCAA Statistical Leaders 2011 Final (Top 30 individuals/top 15 team) TOTAL POINTS 1. Shannon Smith, Northwestern Gina Hoffmire 70 POINTS PER GAME 1. Shannon Smith, Northwestern Gina Hoffmire 4.67 T7. Christina Corsa 4.50 TOTAL GOALS 1. Shannon Smith, Northwestern 86 T18. Gina Hoffmire 53 GOALS PER GAME 1. Lauren Dykstra, Lehigh Gina Hoffmire 2.71 TOTAL ASSISTS 1. Taylor Frink, Albany 49 T29. Christina Corsa 25 DRAW CONTROLS 1. Ana White, Lafayette Hannah Mirza 3.87 GROUND BALLS 1. Mary Flowers, Richmond 4.13 T21. Vannessa Jamison 2.71 TEAM SCORING OFFENSE 1. Jacksonville UC Davis TEAM SCORING MARGIN 1. Maryland UC Davis TEAM DRAW CONTROLS 1. UC Davis ASSISTS PER GAME 1. Taylor Frink, Albany Christina Corsa UC DAVIS LACROSSE

13 2011 Individual Statistics INDIVIDUAL STATS Total Total 8M 8M No Player GP GS Gls Ast Pts Shots Pct. Gls Att GB DC TO CT Foul 16 Gina Hoffmire Christina Corsa HANNAH MIRZA ELIZABETH DATINO ANNA GEISSBUHLER VANNESSA JAMISON MEGHAN JORDAN Laura Martin CARLY VORIS Rachael Martinez LAUREN NARDI Kristi Irgens Ashley Miller Alyse Lasater STEPHANIE GUERCIO Leah Tremblay-Adams ALLISON LANGIUS TESS ALEKNA RACHAEL MACK Casey Bowles Kjersten Nordmeyer Natasha Markham JORDAN MAJKA LAURA SUNDAY Lauren Boyle TOTALS Opponents RETURNING PLAYERS IN ALL CAPS GOALKEEPER STATS No Goalkeepers GP GS Min Goals Avg. Saves Avg. Pct. W L T Shots 12 JORDAN MAJKA : Kjersten Nordmeyer : TOTALS : Opponents : : SCORING BY PERIOD PERIOD 1 2 OT Tot AGGIES Opponents SHOTS BY PERIOD PERIOD 1 2 OT Tot AGGIES Opponents SAVES BY PERIOD PERIOD 1 2 OT Tot AGGIES Opponents UC DAVIS LACROSSE 13

14 2011 MPSF Recap MPSF STANDINGS MPSF Overall W L Pct W L Pct Stanford* Denver Oregon California UC DAVIS Saint Mary s Fresno State * - MPSF Tournament Champion MPSF CHAMPIONSHIP SEMIFINALS - Friday, Apr. 29 No. 1 Stanford 20, No. 4 California 11 No. 3 Oregon 7, No. 2 Denver 4 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME - Sunday, May 2 No. 1 Stanford 12, No. 3 Oregon 10 All-Tournament Lyndsey Munoz, Stanford (MVP) Paige Farmakis, Stanford Leslie Foard, Stanford Maggie Sachs, Stanford Sarah Flynn, Stanford Caroline Federighi, Oregon Alex Breiner, Oregon Jess Drummond, Oregon Tulley Stapp, Denver Kate Henrich, Denver Allie Shropshire, California Hayley Olson, California MPSF PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Week Player School Feb. 14 Leslie Foard Stanford Feb. 21 Emilie Boeri Stanford Feb. 28 Christina Corsa UC DAVIS Mar. 7 Leslie Foard Stanford Mar. 14 Jilian Chong Saint Mary s Mar. 21 Alex Befus Denver Mar. 28 Tara Arolla California Apr. 4 Sarah Flynn Stanford Apr. 11 Alex Breiner Oregon Apr. 18 Kara Secora Denver Apr. 25 Kara Secora Denver ALL-MPSF FIRST TEAM Player Yr. Pos Team Leslie Foard Sr. Mid Stanford Sarah Flynn Sr. Attacker Stanford Kara Secora So. Attacker Denver Tara Arolla Jr. Attacker California Lauren Schmidt Sr. Mid Stanford Alex Breiner Sr. Mid Oregon Gina Hoffmire Sr. Mid UC DAVIS Megan Takacs So. Mid California Kate Henrich So. Def Denver Tori Harrison Jr. Def California Catherine Swanson Jr. Def Stanford Annie Read Sr. GK Stanford Jana Drummond Jr. Mid Oregon Paige Farmakis Jr. Def Stanford Tulley Stapp Sr. Mid Denver Karen Nesbitt Sr. Mid Stanford ALL-MPSF SECOND TEAM Player Yr. Pos Team Alex Befus So. Atk Denver Christina Corsa Sr. Atk UC DAVIS Bina Barrett Jr. Atk Oregon Allie Shropshire Sr. GK California Lara Bennett Jr. Def Oregon Jess Drummond Jr. Mid Oregon Ashley Harman Jr. GK Denver Salliebeth Finnegan So. GK Oregon Vail Horn Jr. Mid California Mariah Walk So. Mid Saint Mary s VANNESSA JAMISON Jr. Mid UC DAVIS Jenn Etzel Fr. Atk Denver Lauren Ciccomascolo Jr. Atk Denver Jillian Chong So. Atk Saint Mary s PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Leslie Foard, Stanford COACH OF THE YEAR: Amy Bokker, Stanford NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR: Anna Kim, Stanford ACADEMIC ALL-MPSF TEAM (UC Davis players only) Player Yr. Major Lauren Boyle Sr. Civil Engineering Christina Corsa Sr. Psychology Alyse Lasater Sr. Human Development Laura Martin Sr. Managerial Economics Laura Sunday Jr. International Relations UC DAVIS LACROSSE

15 2011 MPSF Recap INDIVIDUAL LEADERS GOALS GP Goal Avg. 1. Gina Hoffmire, UC DAVIS Christina Corsa, UC DAVIS Sarah Flynn, Stanford Alex Breiner, Oregon Katie Secora, Denver Leslie Foard, Stanford HANNAH MIRZA, UC DAVIS t8. Tara Arolla, California t8. Jana Drummond, Oregon t10. Jess Drummond, Oregon t10. ELIZABETH DATINO, UC DAVIS POINTS GP Goal Ast Avg. 1. Gina Hoffmire, UC DAVIS Christina Corsa, UC DAVIS Kara Secora, Denver Alex Breiner, Oregon Leslie Foard, Stanford ELIZABETH DATINO, UC DAVIS Bina Barrett, Oregon Sarah Flynn, Stanford Megan Takacs, California HANNAH MIRZA, UC DAVIS ASSISTS GP Ast Avg. 1. Kara Secora, Denver Christina Corsa, UC DAVIS Alex Breiner, Oregon Bina Barrett, Oregon Gina Hoffmire, UC DAVIS VANNESSA JAMISON, UC DAVIS ELIZABETH DATINO, UC DAVIS t8. Anna Boeri, Stanford t8. Leslie Foard, Stanford Megan Takacs, California SHOTS GP Shots Avg. 1. Gina Hoffmire, UC DAVIS Christina Corsa, UC DAVIS Sarah Flynn, Stanford t4. Jana Drummond, Oregon t4. Vail Horn, California GROUND BALLS GP GB Avg. 1. VANNESSA JAMISON, UC DAVIS Kathleen Worsdale, Saint Mary s MEGHAN JORDAN, UC DAVIS Mariah Walk, Saint Mary s Tori Harrison, California DRAW CONTROLS GP DC Avg. 1. HANNAH MIRZA, UC DAVIS Alex Breiner, Oregon Leslie Foard, Stanford Mariah Walk, Saint Mary s MEGHAN JORDAN, UC DAVIS CAUSED TURNOVERS GP CT Avg. 1. Kate Henrich, Denver t2. Mariah Walk, Saint Mary s t2. Annabelle Gilbride, Denver Alex Breiner, Oregon Hannah Rooke, Saint Mary s GOALS-AGAINST AVG. GA Min GAA 1. Caroline Federighi, Oregon : Annie Read, Stanford : Salliebeth Finnegan, Oregon : Lauren Benner, Denver : JORDAN MAJKA, UC DAVIS : SAVE PERCENTAGE GA Sv Avg. 1. Caroline Federighi, Oregon Annie Read, Stanford Ashley Harman, Denver Salliebeth Finnegan, Oregon Lauren Benner, Denver TEAM LEADERS GOALS GP Gls Avg. 1. Stanford UC DAVIS Oregon California Denver Saint Mary s Fresno State GROUND BALLS GP GB Avg. 1. Saint Mary s UC DAVIS Stanford California Denver Oregon Fresno State CAUSED TOs GP CT Avg. 1. Denver Stanford UC DAVIS Oregon Saint Mary s Fresno State California SAVES GP Sv Avg. 1. Saint Mary s Fresno State Oregon Denver Stanford California UC DAVIS ASSISTS GP Ast Avg. 1. UC DAVIS Stanford Oregon Denver California Saint Mary s Fresno State SHOTS GP Shot Avg. 1. Stanford Denver Oregon UC DAVIS Saint Mary s California Fresno State TURNOVERS GP TO Avg. 1. Stanford UC DAVIS California Oregon Denver Fresno State Saint Mary s SAVE PCT. GA Sv Pct. 1. Oregon Stanford Denver California Saint Mary s Fresno State UC DAVIS POINTS GP Pts Avg. 1. UC DAVIS Stanford Oregon Denver California Saint Mary s Fresno State SHOT PCT. Goals Shots Pct. 1. UC DAVIS Stanford Oregon California Fresno State Saint Mary s Denver G-A AVERAGE GA Min Avg. 1. Stanford Oregon Denver UC DAVIS California Saint Mary s Fresno State UC DAVIS LACROSSE 15

16 Record Book Varsity Era Only Since 1997 GOALS CAREER 1. Katie McMahon, Gina Hoffmire, Allison Stonebarger, (82*) Christina Corsa, Katie McGovern, Megan O Connor, Jaime Fitzpatrick, (96*) Kelly Albin, (97*) Molly Lapolla, Patrice Clark, SEASON 1. Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, Gina Hoffmire, Jaime Fitzpatrick, t7. Gina Hoffmire, t7. Allison Stonebarger, (35*) 50 t7. Allison Stonebarger, (22*) Britt Farquharson, GAME t1. Katie McMahon, BUCKNELL (3/15/06)...9 t1. Katie McMahon, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04)...9 t3. Katie McMahon, ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06)...8 t3. Katie McMahon, at St. Vincent (4/18/05)...8 t3. Katie McMahon, at Howard (3/26/05)...8 t6. Gina Hoffmire, at Central Connecticut (3/2/11)... 7 t6. Gina Hoffmire, at Temple (3/6/10)...7 t6. Kelly Albin, at Bloomsburg (4/18/04)...7 t6. Jaime Fitzpatrick, vs. Indiana (Pa.) at West Chester (4/13/03) marks in boldface CURRENT AGGIES IN ALL CAPS HOME SITES IN ALL CAPS * The NCAA counts only records set against varsity programs at four-year, degree-granting institutions. Thus, club, two-year college and non-varsity teams are excluded from the NCAA records. Also, playday scrimmages are not counted by the NCAA. However, the totals shown are for all games played, with NCAA-countable stats in parentheses. Starting in 2000 and 2001, UC Davis Athletics Media Relations began the practice of omitting these games from the final stats. ASSISTS CAREER 1. Christina Corsa, Kelly Albin, (71*) Katie McMahon, Leslie Kado, Allison Stonebarger, (36*) Molly Lapolla, Megan O Connor, Meredith Roberts, (35*) 40 t9. Katie McGovern, t9. Jaime Fitzpatrick, (39*) 39 SEASON t1. Christina Corsa, t1. Kelly Albin, t3. Leslie Kado, t3. Leslie Kado, Christina Corsa, Meredith Roberts, (21*) 24 t7. Molly Lapolla, t7. Katie Schaefer, (9*) Allison Stonebarger, (9*) 22 t10. Molly Lapolla, t10. Katie McMahon, GAME t1. Christina Corsa, SAINT MARY S (2/25/11)... 6 t1. Katie McGovern, at Wittenburg (4/15/07)...6 t3. Christina Corsa, at Detroit (3/6/11)... 5 t3. Katie McMahon, ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06)...5 t5. Molly Lapolla, at Stanford (4/25/10)...4 t5. Molly Lapolla, at Saint Francis (3/25/10)...4 t5. Elizabeth Datino, at Saint Francis (3/25/10)...4 t5. Molly Lapolla, at Manhattan (3/24/09)...4 t5. Megan O Connor, SAINT MARY S (4/1/07)...4 t5. Alden Monger, SAINT MARY S (4/1/07)...4 t5. Megan O Connor, CONNECTICUT (3/7/07)...4 t5. Katie McMahon, STONY BROOK (4/7/06)...4 t5. Megan O Connor, ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06)...4 t5. Kelly Albin, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04)...4 t5. Kelly Albin, at Bryant (4/16/04)...4 t5. Kelly Albin, LEHIGH (3/9/04)...4 t5. Leslie Kado, vs. Lees-McRae at Pfeiffer (3/26/03)...4 t5. Kelly Albin, SAINT MARY S (4/17/02)...4 t5. Kelly Albin, MANHATTAN COLLEGE (3/12/01)...4 t5. Meredith Roberts, MOUNT ST. MARY S (3/6/01)...4 t5. Allison Stonebarger, at Redlands (3/30/00)...4 t5. Renee Snyder, CANISIUS (3/13/00)...4 t5. Allison Stonebarger, vs. UC Santa Cruz (4/25/98)...*4 t5. Katie Schaefer, vs. California (2/15/97) UC DAVIS LACROSSE

17 Record Book Varsity Era Only Since 1997 POINTS CAREER 1. Katie McMahon, Allison Stonebarger, (121*) Christina Corsa, Gina Hoffmire, Kelly Albin, (168*) Megan O Connor, Britt Farquharson, Katie McGovern, Molly Lapolla, Jaime Fitzpatrick, (135*) 138 SEASON 1. Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, t5. Kelly Albin, t5. Allison Stonebarger, (43*) 72 t7. Gina Hoffmire, t7. Allison Stonebarger, (30*) 70 t9. Megan O Connor, t9. Jaime Fitzpatrick, GAME 1. Katie McMahon, ROBERT MORRIS (2/12/06)...13 t2. Christina Corsa, SAINT MARY S (2/25/11)...10 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 t5. Gina Hoffmire, DETROIT (3/13/10)...9 t5. Katie McMahon, HOLY CROSS (3/3/08)...9 t5. Katie McGovern, at Wittenburg (4/15/07)...9 t5. Jaime Fitzpatrick, vs. Indiana (Pa.) at West Chester (4/13/03)...9 t5. Kelly Albin, SAINT MARY S (4/17/02)...9 t5. Allison Stonebarger, at Santa Clara (2/20/99)...* marks in boldface CURRENT AGGIES IN ALL CAPS HOME SITES IN ALL CAPS GOALIE SAVES CAREER 1. Hilary Harkins, Kristen Braasch, Kate McCall, (267*) Jill Herschleb, (220*) Alyssa Cranska, SEASON 1. Hilary Harkins, Kristen Braasch, Hilary Harkins, Hilary Harkins, Kristen Braasch, Kate McCall, (111*) Vale Stipovich, (33*) Kate McCall, (87*) Alyssa Cranska, Jill Herschleb, GAME 1. Kristen Braasch, at Stanford (2/14/04) Kate McCall, NOTRE DAME (3/9/98)...20 t3. Hilary Harkins, DENVER (4/8/07)...19 t3. Hilary Harkins, at Oregon (2/18/07)...19 t3. Hilary Harkins, vs. Stanford mpsf (5/6/05) Kristen Braasch, at Denver (3/7/04) Kristen Braasch, at Saint Mary s (4/28/04)...17 Lacrosse in the Cal Aggie Athletics Hall of Fame Despite its relatively short varsity history, UC Davis women s lacrosse has enshrined two former greats into the Cal Aggie Athletics Hall of Fame. ALLISON STONEBARGER (ind. 2007) A two-year All-American, Stonebarger scored 132 goals with 62 assists during her threeyear varsity career, including a team-leading 50 goals in each of her sophomore and junior seasons. She also excelled in the classroom, earning CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII honors and an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Award. KELLY ALBIN (ind. 2010) Albin, who made headlines with her NCAA Woman of the Year and NCAA Today s Top VIII awards, garnered first-team All-America honors by all three voting organizations as a senior in She also picked up the university s W.P. Lindley Award, a IWLCA Scholar-Athlete of the Year nod and an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Award UC DAVIS LACROSSE 17

18 Record Book Varsity Era Only Since 1997 GOALS AGAINST (GOALIES) CAREER 1. Hilary Harkins, Kristen Braasch, Alyssa Cranska, Kate McCall, (258*) Jill Herschleb, (237*) 239 SEASON 1. Hilary Harkins, Alyssa Cranska, Hilary Harkins, Hilary Harkins, Kristen Braasch, JORDAN MAJKA, Kristen Braasch, Kate McCall, Jill Herschleb, Alyssa Cranska, GAME t1. JORDAN MAJKA, STANFORD (4/20/11)...21 t1. Hilary Harkins, CALIFORNIA (4/5/08)...21 t3. Alyssa Cranska, STANFORD (2/25/09)...20 t3. Hilary Harkins, at Louisville (4/14/08)...20 t3. Hilary Harkins, at Stanford (4/10/06)...20 t3. Hilary Harkins, at Denver (3/11/06)...20 t7. JORDAN MAJKA, at Oregon (4/17/11)...19 t7. Hilary Harkins, at Denver (4/18/08)...19 t7. Kristen Braasch, at Stanford mpll (5/3/03) Alyssa Cranska, VERMONT (3/11/09)...18 SHUTOUTS Hilary Harkins (60 min), at Wittenburg (4/15/07) Hilary Harkins (60 min), at St. Vincent (4/18/05) Kristen Braasch (60 min), vs. Lees McRae at Pfeiffer (3/26/03) Kristen Braasch (60 min), at Regis (3/9/03) 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) Kate McCall (60 min), CHICO STATE (3/6/98)...*17-0 Vale Stipovich (60 min), UC SANTA CRUZ (3/8/97)...*14-0 SAVE PERCENTAGE (GOALIES) CAREER 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (133/76) Kate McCall, (350/325) Kristen Braasch, (421/421) Jill Herschleb, (226/239) CAREER - NCAA ADJUSTED* 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (16/4, 2 games missing)...* Kate McCall, (267/258)...* Kristen Braasch, (421/421) Jill Herschleb, (220/237)...*.481 SEASON 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (133/76) Hilary Harkins, 2005 (84/67) Kate McCall, 1998 (129/103) Kate McCall, 1999 (146/132) Kristen Braasch, 2003 (155/147) SEASON - NCAA ADJUSTED 1. Vale Stipovich, 1997 (16/4, 2 games missing)...* Kate McCall, 1998 (87/69)...* Hilary Harkins, 2005 (84/67) Kate McCall, 1999 (111/102)...*.521 * The NCAA counts only records set against varsity programs at four-year, degree-granting institutions. Thus, club, two-year college and non-varsity teams are excluded from the NCAA records. Also, playday scrimmages are not counted by the NCAA. However, the totals shown are for all games played, with NCAA-countable stats in parentheses. Starting in 2000 and 2001, UC Davis Athletics Media Relations began the practice of omitting these games from the final stats marks in boldface CURRENT 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 UC DAVIS LACROSSE

19 Record Book Since 1999 TOTAL SHOTS CAREER 1. Katie McMahon, Jaime Fitzpatrick, (301*) Gina Hoffmire, Christina Corsa, Katie McGovern, SEASON 1. Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, Jaime Fitzpatrick, Katie McMahon, Allison Stonebarger, (82*) 122 EIGHT-METER SHOTS CAREER 1. Katie McMahon, Gina Hoffmire, Christina Corsa, Katie McGovern, Patrice Clark, SEASON 1. Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, Gina Hoffmire, SHOOTING PERCENTAGE CAREER (min. 30 goals) 1. Danner Doud-Martin, (34-55) Britt Farquharson, (77-148) Gina Hoffmire, ( ) Sarah Breyer, (41-82) Molly Lapolla, (90-182) Jenna Rivett, (56-118) Katie McMahon, ( ) Patrice Clark, (88-205) Nalani Ngoon, (49-116) Olivia Jarem, (43-103).417 [ANNA GEISSBUHLER, 2010-current...(45-71).549] [HANNAH MIRZA, 2010-current...(58-109).532] [ELIZABETH DATINO, 2010-current...(49-110).445] CAREER - NCAA ADJUSTED* 1. Danner Doud-Martin, *(19-33) Jenna Rivett, *(49-94) Britt Farquharson, (77-148) Gina Hoffmire, ( ) Molly Lapolla, (90-182).495 SEASON (min. 20 goals) 1. Danner Doud-Martin, (34-55) Gina Hoffmire, (50-85) ANNA GEISSBUHLER, (27-47) Molly Lapolla, (20-35) Jenna Rivett, (32-57).5614 SEASON - NCAA ADJUSTED* 1. Gina Hoffmire, (50-85) Danner Doud-Martin, *(19-33) ANNA GEISSBUHLER, (27-47) Molly Lapolla, (20-35) Jenna Rivett, *(29-51).569 GROUND BALLS CAREER 2 1. Megan O Connor, Katie McMahon, Hilary Harkins, Kelly Albin, (142*) Naomi Coffman, SEASON ( ) 2 1. Jenny Shargel, (31*) Jenny Shargel, (49*) Allison Stonebarger, (33*) Kelly Albin, Jaime Fitzpatrick, SEASON (2003-present) 2 1. Megan O Connor, Megan O Connor, Jaime Fitzpatrick, Hilary Harkins, Nicole Frantz, (1) - Statistics not available until 1999, but player s career predates that year. (2) - Definition of ground balls changed in 2003, then again in 2004, each time reducing opportunities for players to compile the statistic UC DAVIS LACROSSE 19

20 Record Book Since 1999 CAUSED TURNOVERS CAREER 1. Katie McMahon, Megan O Connor, Molly Peterson, Jenny Shargel, (51*) Jen Sanderson, SEASON 1. Katie McMahon, Jenny Shargel, (20*) 36 T3. Megan O Connor, T3. Katie McMahon, Jenny Shargel, (31*) 33 TURNOVERS CAREER 1. Katie McMahon, Katie McGovern, Patrice Clark, Megan O Connor, Kelly Albin, (102*) 104 SEASON 1. Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, Katie McMahon, Patrice Clark, Katie McMahon, DRAW CONTROLS CAREER 1. Megan O Connor, Katie McMahon, Naomi Coffman, Christina Corsa, Jenny Shargel, (69*) 89 SEASON 1. HANNAH MIRZA, Megan O Connor, Jenny Shargel, (35*) Katie McMahon, Megan O Connor, TEAM RECORDS GOALS BY UC DAVIS Game: 24, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) Per Game: (233 goals in 15 games, 2011) GOALS BY OPPONENT Game (High): 21, STANFORD (4/20/11) 21, CALIFORNIA (4/5/08) Per Game (Highest): (254 in 18 games, 2008) Per Game (Lowest): 3.80 (76 in 20 games, 1997) GOALS BY BOTH TEAMS Game: 40, COLORADO COLLEGE (4/25/04) ASSISTS Game: 16, at Long Island (3/26/11) Season: 124 (17 games, 2000) TOTAL SHOTS Game: 52, vs. Regis (3/9/03) Season: 560 (17 games, 2004) EIGHT-METER SHOTS Game: 17, vs. Gannon (3/27/04) Season: 122 (18 games, 2008) SHOOTING PERCENTAGE Game:.700 (21-for-30), vs. Claremont (5/6/00) Season:.480 (239-for-498, 2010) GROUND BALLS 1 Game: 52, at Millersville (4/12/03) Season: 475 (17 games, 2003) CAUSED TURNOVERS Game: 28, vs. Ohio State (2/29/08) Season: 220 (17 games, 2000) TURNOVERS Game: 32, vs. Ohio State (2/29/08) Season: 371 (18 games, 2006) DRAW CONTROLS Game: 23, SAINT MARY S (2/25/11) 23, at Detroit (3/6/11) Season: 240 (15 games, 2011) 2011 marks in boldface CURRENT AGGIES IN ALL CAPS HOME SITES IN ALL CAPS UC DAVIS LACROSSE

21 All-Time Letterwinners Since 1999 Albin, Kelly ALEKNA, TESS Basilio, Tiffany Bowles, Casey Boyle, Lauren Braasch, Kristen Breyer, Sarah Brown, Erin Buser, Claire Carstensen, Molly Chaldekas, Dana Clark, Patrice Clements, Alison Coffman, Naomi Collett, Liz Corsa, Christina Cranska, Alyssa DATINO, ELIZABETH Deal, Becca Dean, Michelle Dodge, Lila Donohoue, Jessica Doud-Martin, Danner Ehle, Jen Farquharson, Britt Fitzpatrick, Jaime Frantz, Nicole Furr, Tarryn Gamble, Kourtney Gale, Jenni Ganes, Danielle GEISSBUHLER, ANNA Glasser, Alison GUERCIO, STEPHANIE Hanson, Kate Harkins, Hilary Harrold, Dacia Henry, Kim Herschleb, Jill Hodgins, Melissa Hoffmire, Gina Hollins, Amy Hughes, Bronwyn Ichikawa, Eri Irgens, Kristi Ivy JAMISON, VANNESSA Jarem, Olivia Jonas, Erika Jones, Laura JORDAN, MEGHAN Jue, Erica Kado, Leslie Kelly, Melissa LANGIUS, ALLISON Lapolla, Molly Lasater, Alyse Lawrence, Karen Leahy, Katie Leahy, Maureen Lee, Stacee Lee, Tiffany Losasso, Shelly Luckhardt, Jessica Lurie, Eliza MACK, RACHAEL Mahoney, Melissa Mann, Erin MAJKA, JORDAN Markham, Natasha Martin, Laura Martinez, Rachael McCall, Kate McGovern, Katie McMahon, Katie , 08 McManus, Rose Messina, Lindsay Milhoan, Jackie Miller, Ashley Miller, Megan Mirabedi, Katie MIRZA, HANNAH Monger, Alden Moore, Denae Moore, Kaitlin Morton, Sarah Mota, Talia Moyer, Katie NARDI, LAUREN Nordmeyer, Kjersten Ngoon, Nalani O Connor, Megan O Donnell, Emily O Leary, Megan Olmstead, Meghan Pincus, Kim Peterson, Molly Powell, Alyssa Rehm, Alli Rivett, Jenna Roberts, Meredith Robinson, Shannon Rubacky, Danielle Saleta, Nicky Sanderson, Jen Santos, Ranessa Schaefer, Katie Shargel, Jenny Shargel, Kristine Shiverick, Hope Siff, Lori Simonsen, Kristine Snyder, Renee Stipovich, Vale Stonebarger, Allison Strahorn-Brown, Catie Sugarman, Stacy SUNDAY, LAURA Taylor, Alannah Taylor, Jacklyn Thomas, Catherine Tremblay-Adams, Leah Verpeet, Karen VORIS, CARLY Weimer, Kristen Williams, Julie Yun, Kristina CURRENT AGGIES IN BOLD CAPS 2012 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 21

22 Year-by-Year Records 2011 (10-5) Feb. 13 at California* L, Feb. 19 FRESNO STATE* W, 21-5 Feb. 25 SAINT MARY S W, Mar. 2 at Central Connecticut W, Mar. 4 at Temple W, 15-7 Mar. 6 at Detroit W, Mar. 11 BRYANT W, Mar. 22 at Wagner W, 19-4 Mar. 23 at Iona W, 9-6 Mar. 26 at Fairfield L, 5-13 Mar. 27 at Long Island W, Apr. 6 at Saint Mary s* W, Apr. 10 DENVER* L(ot), Apr. 17 at Oregon* L, 7-19 Apr. 20 STANFORD* L, (11-6) Feb. 20 CALIFORNIA* W, Feb. 27 SAINT MARY S* W, Mar. 4 at Villanova L, Mar. 6 at Temple W, Mar. 8 at Manhattan W, Mar. 13 DETROIT W, 18-6 Mar. 22 vs. Liberty W, 21-0 Mar. 23 at Lehigh L, 9-11 Mar. 25 at Saint Francis W, 16-5 Apr. 9 at Denver* L, 7-17 Apr. 10 at Regis W, 18-3 Apr. 15 at Saint Mary s W, Apr. 18 OREGON* L, 6-14 Apr. 23 at Fresno State* W, 17-1 Apr. 25 at Stanford* L, Apr. 29 vs. Oregon** W, Apr. 30 at Denver** L, (6-12) Feb. 10 at Oregon* L, 6-13 Feb. 13 at Saint Mary s* W (2ot), Feb. 27 STANFORD* L, 3-20 Feb. 29 FRESNO STATE* W, 15-3 Mar. 3 at California* L, 6-13 Mar. 10 VERMONT L, Mar. 13 ROBERT MORRIS L, 8-13 Mar. 17 COLGATE L, 9-20 Mar. 26 at Siena L, Mar. 28 at Manhattan L, Mar. 30 at Central Connecticut State W, 9-7 Apr. 5 at Villanova L (3ot), Apr. 12 at Howard W, 21-2 Apr. 14 DENVER* L, 5-18 Apr. 18 SAINT MARY S W, Apr. 20 vs. Denver W, Apr. 30 at Stanford L, 3-17 May 1 LOUISVILLE L, (7-11) Feb. 10 OREGON* L, 5-15 Feb. 13 at Stanford* L, 7-13 Feb. 27 MOUNT ST. MARY S L, Feb. 29 OHIO STATE L, 7-18 Mar. 3 HOLY CROSS W, Mar. 10 QUINNIPIAC W, Mar. 13 TEMPLE L, 9-12 Mar. 17 LONG ISLAND W, 17-6 Mar. 26 at Le Moyne L, 9-11 Mar. 28 at Canisius W, Mar. 30 at Connecticut L, 9-16 Apr. 5 CALIFORNIA* L, Apr. 12 at Cincinnati W, Apr. 14 at Louisville L, Apr. 18 at Denver* L, 8-19 Apr. 20 SAINT MARY S* W, Apr. 30 vs. Oregon** L, 9-14 May 1 vs. Saint Mary s** W, (9-9) Feb. 18 at Oregon* L, 6-12 Feb. 25 CANISIUS W (2ot), Feb. 27 LE MOYNE L, 8-13 Mar. 1 SIENA W, 11-8 Mar. 2 at California* L, 7-15 Mar. 7 CONNECTICUT L, 9-13 Mar. 12 IONA W, 14-7 Mar. 14 LAFAYETTE W, Mar. 26 at Lehigh L, Mar. 28 at Bucknell W, 13-2 Apr. 1 SAINT MARY S W, 17-5 Apr. 8 DENVER* L, 5-12 Apr. 13 at Ohio State L, 4-17 Apr. 15 at Wittenberg W, 18-0 Apr. 24 STANFORD L, 4-17 Apr. 28 at Saint Mary s* W, 15-6 May 4 CALIFORNIA** L, 5-11 May 5 SAINT MARY S** W, (9-9) Feb. 12 ROBERT MORRIS W, 21-3 Feb. 18 SAINT MARY S* L, 8-12 Feb. 26 OREGON* L, 6-13 Mar. 11 at Denver* L, 5-20 Mar. 13 LONG ISLAND W, 18-5 Mar. 15 BUCKNELL W, 13-5 Mar. 24 VERMONT W, 11-9 Mar. 26 at Longwood W, 9-7 Mar. 28 at Richmond L, 6-17 Mar. 30 at American L, 7-9 Apr. 7 STONY BROOK W, Apr. 10 at Stanford L, 6-20 Apr. 15 at Siena W, Apr. 17 at Quinnipiac L, 7-9 Apr. 22 CALIFORNIA* L, 9-12 Apr. 29 at Saint Mary s W, 14-5 May 5 vs. California** L, 6-10 May 6 vs. Saint Mary s** W, (10-9) Feb. 20 STANFORD* L, 4-11 Mar. 1 at Saint Mary s* W, 10-5 Mar. 6 at Oregon* W, 11-9 Mar. 9 CONNECTICUT L, 3-14 Mar. 14 LONGWOOD L, 8-10 Mar. 16 LONG ISLAND W, 7-5 Mar. 24 MARIST W, 12-8 Mar. 26 at Howard W, 13-7 Mar. 27 at Monmouth L, 5-13 Mar. 29 at Saint Joseph s W, 9-7 Apr. 15 at Duquesne L, 5-13 Apr. 16 at Robert Morris W, 17-2 Apr. 18 at St. Vincent W, 15-0 Apr. 22 DENVER* L, 9-12 Apr. 27 SAINT MARY S W, 17-5 Apr. 30 at California* L, May 5 vs. Oregon** W, 7-6 May 6 vs. Stanford** L, 6-14 May 7 vs. Denver** L, (12-5) Feb. 14 at Stanford* L, 4-15 Feb. 29 SAINT MARY S* W, 16-6 Mar. 7 at Denver* L (ot), Mar. 8 at Regis W, 22-2 Mar. 9 LEHIGH W, 15-4 Mar. 14 WAGNER W, 12-6 Mar. 27 vs. Gannon (at Temple) W, Mar. 28 at Howard W, 15-8 Mar. 30 at Longwood L, Apr. 15 at Marist W, 14-9 Apr. 16 at Bryant W, 19-5 Apr. 18 at Bloomsburg W, Apr. 24 CALIFORNIA* L, Apr. 25 COLORADO COLLEGE W, Apr. 28 at Saint Mary s W, 9-8 May 6 vs. Stanford** L, 3-17 May 8 at Denver** W, (9-8) Feb. 15 STANFORD* L, 8-12 Feb. 25 at Saint Mary s* W, 12-6 Feb. 28 DENVER* L, Mar. 5 HOLY CROSS L (ot), Mar. 8 at Colorado College W, 7-6 Mar. 9 at Regis W, 15-0 Mar. 14 STONEHILL (Mass.) W, 15-6 Mar. 26 vs. Lees-McRae (at Pfeiffer) W, 23-0 Mar. 27 at Longwood W, Mar. 29 at Limestone W, 12-6 Mar. 30 at Pfeiffer cancelled Apr. 11 at West Chester L, 7-9 Apr. 12 at Millersville W, 10-5 Apr. 13 vs. Indiana (Pa.) (at West Chester) W, 16-3 A19 at California* L, 4-13 Apr. 26 SAINT MARY S L, 5-10 May 3 at Stanford** L, 3-19 May 4 vs. Denver** L, UC DAVIS LACROSSE

23 Year-by-Year Records 2002 (8-6) Feb. 16 STANFORD* L, 5-17 Feb. 23 at California* L, 7-14 Mar. 3 DENVER* L, 8-10 Mar. 9 at Colorado College W, 6-3 Mar. 10 at Denver* W, 10-9 Mar. 24 LIU-C.W. POST W, 9-8 Mar. 25 REGIS W, 16-4 Mar. 28 at East Stroudsburg W, Mar. 29 at Adelphi W, 15-6 Mar. 30 at Lock Haven W, 9-6 Apr. 7 CALIFORNIA* L, 3-6 Apr. 17 SAINT MARY S* W (3ot), Apr. 27 at Saint Mary s* L, 6-14 Apr. 30 at Stanford* L, (6-6) Feb. 17 at Stanford* L, 2-10 Feb. 24 CALIFORNIA* W (ot), 6-5 Mar. 3 at Saint Mary s* L, 4-5 Mar. 6 MOUNT ST. MARY S W, 10-9 Mar. 12 MANHATTAN W, 11-3 Mar. 24 vs. Limestone L, 9-12 Mar. 25 at Regis W, 12-5 Mar. 26 at Colorado College W, 9-5 (WESTERN STATES TOURN.) 1st Apr. 5 SAINT MARY S* W, 8-7 Apr. 14 STANFORD* L, 4-7 Apr. 21 at California* L, 4-13 Apr. 28 vs. California** L, (15-2, 13-2 NCAA) Feb. 17 at Stanford* W(ot), 9-8 Feb. 19 REGIS W, 15-0 Feb. 26 SAINT MARY S W, 10-3 Mar. 5 CALIFORNIA* W, 8-7 Mar. 9 LOCK HAVEN W, 17-4 Mar. 12 LONGWOOD W, 17-7 Mar. 13 CANISIUS W, 15-3 Mar. 25 HOWARD W, 17-4 Mar. 28 at Whittier W, 19-5 Mar. 30 at Redlands W, 19-2 Apr. 2 STANFORD* W, Apr. 15 at California* L, 6-10 Apr. 19 at Saint Mary s* W, 11-7 Apr. 22 at UC Santa Cruz* W, 20-0 Apr. 29 SAINT MARY S** W, 15-7 Mar. 6 vs. Claremont** W, 21-4 May 7 vs. Stanford** L, (11-9-1, 7-7 NCAA) Feb. 20 at Santa Clara* W, 15-3 Feb. 27 at Stanford* L, 2-10 Mar. 6 CALIFORNIA* W(3ot), 7-6 Mar. 9 HOLY CROSS L, 7-14 Mar. 10 DUQUESNE L, 3-12 Mar. 13 SAINT MARY S* W, 9-3 Mar. 17 MARIST W, 15-4 Mar. 27 at Pfeiffer W, 17-4 Mar. 28 vs. Howard W, 13-8 Mar. 30 at Limestone L, 6-8 Apr. 6 SANTA CLARA* W, 18-1 Apr. 10 SEATTLE CLUB W, 7-5 Apr. 10 COLORADO COLLEGE L, 5-11 Apr. 10 DOLLS (alumnae) T, 4-4 Apr. 11 STANFORD L, 3-5 Apr. 17 STANFORD* L, 4-15 Apr. 20 at Saint Mary s* W, 12-1 Apr. 24 at California* L, 4-8 May 1 at California** W, 10-9 May 8 vs. Cal Poly** W, 9-2 May 9 at Stanford** L, (14-7, 4-5 NCAA) Feb. 25 PACIFIC* W, 17-3 Feb. 28 at Humboldt State* W, 10-2 Mar. 6 CHICO STATE* W, 17-0 Mar. 9 NOTRE DAME L, 4-12 Mar. 10 vs. Holy Cross (at Loyola Marymount) L, 6-8 Mar. 11 at Whittier W, 18-6 Mar. 14 at California* W, 9-5 Apr. 4 vs. California L, Apr. 4 vs. Arizona W, 6-2 Apr. 4 vs. Colorado W, 4-3 Apr. 5 at Stanford W, 4-1 Apr. 5 vs. Seattle Club L, 2-4 Apr. 11 at UC Santa Cruz* W, 15-1 Apr. 15 at Santa Clara* W, 16-4 Apr. 16 COLORADO COLLEGE L, 8-9 Apr. 18 STANFORD* L, 4-5 Apr. 21 SAINT MARY S* W, 13-2 Apr. 25 vs. UC Santa Cruz** W, 19-1 Apr. 26 vs. California** W, 10-4 Mar. 2 vs. Arizona** W, 11-8 May 3 vs. Stanford** L, (19-1, 4-0 NCAA) Feb. 1 SANTA CLARA* W, 15-4 Feb. 15 vs. Canadian Nat l Team L, 1-10 Feb. 15 vs. California W, 10-3 Feb. 16 vs. Alumnae W, 5-4 Feb. 22 HUMBOLDT STATE* W, 15-2 Feb. 23 at Chico State* W, 13-3 Mar. 1 PACIFIC* W, 15-3 Mar. 8 UC SANTA CRUZ* W, 14-0 Mar. 15 CALIFORNIA* W, 8-4 Mar. 29 UC SANTA BARBARA W, 8-3 Apr. 5 at Stanford* W, 12-6 Apr. 12 vs. NorCal Club W, 8-4 Apr. 12 vs. Stanford W, 5-4 Apr. 12 vs. Colorado State W, 12-4 Apr. 13 vs. California W, 7-3 Apr. 13 vs. NorCal Club W, 6-5 Apr. 19 at Saint Mary s* W, 13-2 Apr. 27 SANTA CLARA** W, 17-4 May 3 vs. Arizona** W, 12-4 May 4 at California** W, 5-4 Home games in ALL CAPS Games against clubs and/or scrimmages are listed in tinted italicized. These games are not counted by the NCAA for record-keeping purposes. * - Conference game ** - Conference tournament CONFERENCE AFFILIATIONS Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Mountain Pacific Lacrosse League Western Women s Lacrosse League 2012 UC DAVIS LACROSSE 23

24 Award Winners ALL-AMERICA 2004 Kelly Albin 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 1st Team (womenlacrosse.com) Naomi Coffman 2nd Team (Inside Lacrosse) Katie McMahon 2nd Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2nd Team (womenlacrosse.com) 2003 Jaime Fitzpatrick 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 1st Team (womenlacrosse.com) Leslie Kado 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) Erin Mann 2nd Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2nd Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) Jackie Milhoan 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2nd Team (womenslacrosse.com) 2002 Kelly Albin 1st Team (IWLCA) 1st Team (Inside Lacrosse) 2001 Kelly Albin 2nd Team (IWLCA) 2000 Allison Stonebarger 1st Team (IWLCA) 1st Team (US Lacrosse) Sarah Breyer 2nd Team (IWLCA) 1999 Allison Stonebarger 2nd Team (IWLCA) 1998 Kristine Shargel 2nd Team (US Lacrosse) ALL-CONFERENCE 2011 Gina Hoffmire (First Team) Vannessa Jamison (Second Team) Christina Corsa (Second Team) 2010 Gina Hoffmire (First Team) Vannessa Jamison (Second Team) Molly Peterson (Second Team) 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 Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Mountain Pacific Lacrosse League Western Women s Lacrosse League ALL-SOUTH REGION 2004 Kelly Albin 1st Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) Katie McMahon 2nd Team (IWLCA/US Lacrosse) UC DAVIS LACROSSE

25 Award Winners ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA 2004 Kelly Albin, 2nd Team 2002 Kelly Albin, 2nd Team ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT VIII 2004 Kelly Albin 2002 Kelly Albin 2001 Meredith Roberts 2000 Allison Stonebarger 1999 Danner Doud-Martin 1998 Karen Verpeet IWLCA ALL-ACADEMIC 2008 Hilary Harkins 2007 Hilary Harkins Jen Sanderson 2004 Kelly Albin (1) Naomi Coffman 2003 Kelly Albin Jaime Fitzpatrick Erin Mann 2001 Meredith Roberts 2000 Katie Leahy Renee Snyder ACADEMIC ALL-MPSF 2011 Lauren Boyle Christina Corsa Alyse Lasater Laura Martin Laura Sunday 2010 Lauren Boyle Christina Corsa Britt Farquharson Molly Lapolla Laura Martin Rachael Martinez Meghan Olmstead Laura Sunday 2009 Lauren Boyle Molly Lapolla Laura Martin Rachael Martinez Kjersten Nordmeyer 2008 Hilary Harkins Molly Lapolla 1999 Danner Doud-Martin Julie Williams 1998 Katie Schaefer Karen Verpeet 1997 Melissa Hodgins Karen Verpeet (1) IWLCA D-II Scholar-Athlete of the Year 2007 Tarryn Furr Hilary Harkins Melissa Mahoney Megan O Connor Jen Sanderson Catie Strahorn-Brown 2006 Hilary Harkins Megan O Connor Jen Sanderson Alannah Taylor 2005 Kristen Braasch Megan O Connor Jen Sanderson 2004 Kelly Albin Kristen Braasch Naomi Coffman Alyssa Powell OTHER NATIONAL HONORS 2006 Hilary Harkins US Lacrosse National Team (Developmental) 2004 Kelly Albin NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Award NCAA Woman of the Year NCAA Today s Top VIII 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 Kelly Albin NCAA Woman of the Year NCAA Today s Top VIII On October 31, 2004, threetime All-American Kelly Albin was selected as the 14th recipient of the annual NCAA Woman of the Year award, becoming the third UC Davis student-athlete to capture the prestigious honor. She joins Aggie track & field standouts Jamila Demby (1999) and Tanisha Silas (2002). Then on December 14, less than two weeks after ESPN2 aired the NCAA Woman of the Year ceremony, Albin completed a rare exacta by being named as a recipient of the NCAA s Today s Top VIII Award. Both awards recognize student-athletes for their outstanding achievements in athletics, academics and community service. The Today s Top VIII Award originated in 1973 as the Today s Top V Award, then later became the Today s Top VI Award in In 1995, the honor expanded to eight recipients. Past Top VIII honorees include five Heisman Trophy (football) and four Naismith Award (basketball) winners. Albin is the seventh student-athlete to win both the NCAA Woman of the Year and the Today s Top VIII Award. Besides an impressive list of scholastic and community achievements, Albin finished her career as one of the Aggie lacrosse program s all-time greats. She earned a total of six All-America awards, including consensus first-team accolades as a senior in UC DAVIS LACROSSE 25

26 UC Davis offers more than 100 undergraduate majors the widest variety of any University of California campus. Aeronautical Science and Engineering African American & African Studies Agricultural Systems and Environment American Studies Animal Biology Animal Science Animal Science & Management Anthropology Applied Physics Art History Art Studio Asian American Studies Atmospheric Science Avian Sciences Biochemical Engineering Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Biological Science Biological Systems Engineering Biomedical Engineering Biotechnology Cell Biology Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering/Material Science Engineering Chemistry Chicana/Chicano Studies Chinese Civil Engineering Classical Civilization Clinical Nutrition Communication Community & Regional Development Comparative Literature Computational Applied Science Computer Engineering Computer Science Computer Science & Engineering Crop Science & Management Design Dramatic Art East Asian Studies Economics Electrical Engineering English Entomology Environmental & Resource Sciences Environmental Biology & Management Environmental Horticulture & Urban Forestry Environmental Policy Analysis & Planning Environmental Toxicology Evolution, Ecology & Biodiversity Exercise Biology Fiber & Polymer Science Film Studies Food Science French Genetics Geology German History Human Development Hydrology International Agricultural Development International Relations Italian Japanese Landscape Architecture Linguistics Managerial Economics 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 THIS IS ACADEMICS UC Davis comprises three colleges (Agricultural & Environmental Sciences, Engineering, Letters & Science), five professional schools (Education, Law, Management, Medicine, Veterinary Medicine) plus the Division of Biological Sciences. With 103 undergraduate majors and 80 graduate programs, the university offers the most expansive and diverse range of academics among any of the University of California campuses. Additionally, students also have the opportunity to combine majors or customize their field of study by creating an individual major. For those interested in graduate degrees whether it be a master s degree or a doctorate UC Davis offers advising services to help students craft their education toward those goals. An estimated 86 percent of UC Davis students applying to graduate schools earn acceptance to either their first or second choices. COMMUNITY With a population of approximately 60 thousand, Davis is widely known for being a safe, active and socially innovative community. The downtown area boasts a multitude of specialty shops, restaurants, theaters and art galleries; while the city s numerous parks offer recreational opportunities for active students. ACTIVITIES On campus, UC Davis students can rally around the highly successful athletics department by joining the Aggie Pack spirit organization, or enjoy a first-class performance at the Robert & Magrit Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts. The university also offers hundreds of student clubs and organizations, including cultural clubs, fraternities and sororities, faith-based organizations and the Associated Students of UC Davis student government. For the active Aggie, students may participate in the diverse intramural sports program or join one of the 30-plus sports clubs. In 2004, the Activities & Recreation Center (ARC) opened its doors, providing the campus with its own state-of-the-art fitness venue. In April, UC Davis hosts Picnic Day, an annual student-run open house. The popular event showcases all that the campus has to offer, attracting students, staff, faculty, parents, alumni and members of the surrounding communities. GETTING AROUND Nestled just southwest of Sacramento, the city of Davis rests just 15 minutes from an international airport, and contains a downtown station serviced by Greyhound and Amtrak. Centrally located in the Sacramento Valley, the town sits equally close to both the finest ski resorts and the Pacific Ocean s top beaches. Within Davis and its neighboring towns, both Yolobus and the student-operated Unitrans bus systems offer free transportation to registered undergraduates. The town boasts more bicycles per capita than any other city in the nation. More than 50 miles of bike paths make the entire town conducive to both riders and pedestrians.

27 CAMPUS LEADERSHIP LINDA KATEHI Linda Katehi became the sixth chancellor of the University of California, Davis, on August 17, As chief executive officer, she oversees all aspects of the university s teaching, research and public service mission. Chancellor Katehi (kah-tay-hee) also holds UC Davis faculty appointments in electrical and computer engineering and in women and gender studies. A member of the National Academy of Engineering, she chairs the President s Committee for the National Medal of Science and is chair of the Secretary of Commerce s committee for the National Medal of Technology and Innovation. She is a fellow and board member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member of many other national boards and committees. Previously, Chancellor Katehi served as provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; the John A. Edwardson Dean of Engineering and professor of electrical and computer engineering at Purdue University; and associate dean for academic affairs and graduate education in the College of Engineering and professor of electrical engineering and UC Davis Chancellor computer science at the University of Michigan. Since her early years as a faculty member, Chancellor Katehi has focused on expanding research opportunities for undergraduates and improving the education and professional experience of graduate students, with an emphasis on underrepresented groups. She has mentored more than 70 postdoctoral fellows, doctoral and master s students in electrical and computer engineering. Twenty-one of the 42 doctoral students who graduated under her supervision have become faculty members in research universities in the United States and abroad. Her work in electronic circuit design has led to numerous national and international awards both as a technical leader and educator, 16 U.S. patents, and an additional six U.S. patent applications. She is the author or co-author of 10 book chapters and about 600 refereed publications in journals and symposia proceedings. She earned her bachelor s degree in electrical engineering from the National Technical University of Athens, Greece, in 1977, and her master s and doctoral degrees in electrical engineering from UCLA in 1981 and 1984, respectively. FRED WOOD Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Fred Wood assumed the role of Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs on August 1, Dr. Wood oversees programs and services that enhance the academic and personal development of students, including intercollegiate athletics. He also provides administrative leadership to a Division of over 50 student support programs and to a team of over 800 staff members. In addition, he manages a budget of over 30 million dollars. He advises the Chancellor on matters relating to students, enrollment, access, retention, and campus climate. Wood earned his bachelor s and Ph.D. from UC Davis in Chemistry in 1980 and Soon after graduating, he began his faculty appointment in Chemistry and also served the College of Letters and Science as the Associate Dean, a position he held for 13 years. Most recently he served as the Associate Vice Provost of Undergraduate Studies and Interim Vice Provost of Undergraduate Studies. He is a 2003 graduate of the Harvard University Executive Leadership and Management Institute, and also a graduate of the University of California Management Institute. Dr. Wood is a member of several professional organizations including American College Personnel Association, National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, and the National Association of College and University Business Officers. He also serves on the Council of Deans and Vice Chancellors at UC Davis, as well as over twenty different committees and councils on and off campus. Several priorities he is focusing on in Student Affairs include building bridges within Student Affairs and with academic affairs; increasing the diversity of our student population by reaching out to students who are disadvantaged and underrepresented; recruitment and admissions; increasing the number of students transferring to UC Davis from community colleges and helping with their transition; develop an inclusive community for all of our students; work to help new students effectively navigate the university; improve retention and graduation; improve accountability and transparency; improve student health; increase fundraising efforts to help support our units and their needs; maintaining affordability for students to attend college; and keeping up with the latest technology to provide our staff, faculty and students with the most up to date and accurate information. Dr. Wood continues to teach undergraduate students while serving in his administrative role and maintaining a focus on continually improving the services available to undergraduate and graduate students. ii

28 UC DAVIS ATHLETICS NONA RICHARDSON Nona Richardson was named Senior Associate Athletics Director at UC Davis in March She brings extensive experience to her role at UC Davis which includes overseeing compliance, student services and sports medicine programs, as well as sport supervision. Richardson has experienced intercollegiate athletics from a variety of roles, most recently during her tenure at Ball State, where she served as the senior woman administrator. There she oversaw daily operations for sports medicine, and strength and conditioning while also supervising seven sports, including women s basketball and women s volleyball. Her contributions at Ball State also included student-athlete services, community outreach programming, career development education, student-athlete awards, and other related areas while also serving as a Title IX and gender equity resource. Prior to Ball State, Richardson was Associate Director of Athletics and SWA at Valparaiso University for seven years, where she served in similar capacities while also serving as Compliance Coordinator for the 18-sport athletics program. Her duties also involved student-athlete eligibility, event management and other key administrative responsibilities. Richardson has served on numerous committees throughout her distinguished career, including the NCAA Division I Volleyball Committee ( ) and Volleyball Interim Director of Athletics Officials Sub-Committee ( ). She has also been a member of committees for the Mid-Continent Conference and the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators (NACWAA), the latter for which she also served as a board member. Richardson has presented at several national conferences, is a member of NACWAA and the National Association of Girls and Women in Sports, and has won several awards including NACWAA s Dr. Nell Jackson Award (2000). Her athletics administrative tenure was preceded by a volleyball coaching career that was highlighted by head coaching positions at Eastern Michigan ( ) and Valparaiso ( ) and an assistant coaching assignment at Kentucky ( ). Richardson was also an assistant coach at the U.S. Olympic Sports Festival in Richardson was a standout volleyball player at Michigan State ( ) where she was a team co-captain, MVP and a member of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) All-State team. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Education from Michigan State in 1983 and her Master of Arts and Liberal Studies in Human Behavior and Society from Valparaiso University in ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTORS Cindy Spiro Senior Associate Athletics Director External Affairs & Resource Development Mike Bazemore Associate Athletics Director Business Operations Jennifer Cardone Associate Athletics Director Compliance Josh Flushman Associate Athletics Director Sports Performance, Enhancement & Development iii

29 UC DAVIS HEAD COACHES Bob Biggs Football Vianney Campos Field Hockey Steve Doten Men s Water Polo Jennifer Gross Women s Basketball Jamie Holmes Women s Volleyball Barbara Jahn Women s Swimming John Lavallee Women s Gymnastics Daryl Lee Men s Tennis Jim Les Men s Basketball Bill Maze Women s Tennis MaryClaire Robinson Women s Soccer Dwayne Shaffer Men s Soccer Matt Vaughn Baseball Anne Walker Women s Golf Drew Wartenburg Track & Field/Cross Country Cy Williams Men s Golf Jamey Wright Women s Water Polo Karen Yoder Softball iv

30 HOME OF THE AGGIES The palatial Activites & Recreation Center (ARC) offers a wide array of fitness areas, including fullsize basketball courts, a multi-use activity 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. ACTIVITIES & RECREATION CENTER 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 concerts and special events. With a seating capacity of nearly 8,000, the Pavilion ranks as one of the largest on-campus arenas in Northern California. LA RUE FIELD The former Lower Hickey Gym, the first home of women s athletics in the post-title IX era, was converted to a first-class practice facility for the Aggie gymnastics team in Recognized in 1999 as Softball Field of the Year by the Sports Turf Managers Association, La Rue Field hosted five NCAA West Region Softball Championships in the past decade. Recent additions include batting cages, covered dugouts and improved press areas. SCHAAL AQUATICS CENTER v The Ted & Rand Schaal Aquatics Center hosted its first event in January of 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 championship events, including the 2006 NCAA Women s Water Polo Championships.

31 AGGIE SOCCER STADIUM Both Aggie Stadium (left), the home of soccer, 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 numerous championship events for football, track & field and lacrosse. During the 2000 Olympic Trials, standouts Marion Jones and Michael Johnson used the Woody Wilson Track as a practice facility. Dobbins boasts one of the finest playing surfaces in Northern California. In 2002, the stadium was enhanced to include a press box, a renovated entrance and permanent concession/restroom facilities. DOBBINS BASEBALL COMPLEX 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. AGGIE STADIUM TOOMEY WEIGHT ROOM UC Davis student-athletes welcomed the expanded weight room, located inside Toomey Field. In addition to nearly tripling in size the previous facility, the upgrade also included all new equipment, restrooms and office space. Aggie Stadium serves as the home facility for the football, women s lacrosse and women s field hockey teams. The multiuse venue 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. vi

32 SERVING THE UC DAVIS STUDENT-ATHLETE STUDENT-ATHLETE ACADEMIC SERVICES 204/208 Hickey Gym (530) Michelle Roppeau Director of Athletic Academic Advising UC Davis ranks among the leaders in NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Awards and Academic All- District/America honorees, and has claimed a record three winners of the NCAA Woman of the Year Award. Student-Athlete Academic Services deserves much of the credit for these accomplishments. The office started in 1988 with a single staff member serving as a centralized resource for academic advising, eligiblity information and campus referrals. The office has since expanded to include additional academic advisors, an athletic aid coordinator, an assistant eligibility coordinator and an administrative assistant. It is headed by Nona Richardson, senior associate director of athletics. The Student-Athlete Academic Services office provides a range of services to student-athletes on all 26 intercollegiate athletics teams, including assistance with course and major selection as well as interpretation and clarification of eligibility rules and issues. UC Davis student-athletes typically have a minimum of three academic advisors: an athletic academic advisor assigned by sport, a college advisor, and a major advisor (if the student has a declared major). Although appointments with the athletic academic advisors are not mandatory at UC Davis, student-athletes might choose to see their athletic academic advisor for issues including: General education (GE) requirements Dropping/adding courses Time management/study skills Assistance completing the mandatory Academic Plan Form Study hall for student-athletes Personal issues that affect academic performance Choosing a major/career Declaring or changing a major Exploration of opportunities beyond athletics Preparation for graduate programs Preparation and application for NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships and other national awards ATHLETIC TRAINING / SPORTS MEDICINE Dick Lewis Training Room (115 Hickey Gym) (530) The Pavilion Training Room (530) Jeff Hogan Head Athletic Trainer Known collectively as The Healer of Champions, the UC Davis athletic training staff comprises five full-time certified athletic trainers, a full-time physical therapist/certified athletic trainer and approximately 24 student athletic trainers. Together, they are responsible for providing medical care to the 800-plus studentathletes that compose UC Davis 26 varsity teams. The student athletic trainers serve two to three years with the program, logging in more than 1,500 hours and gaining valuable clinical education in a hands-on environment. The internship is ideal for any student interested in a graduate program in athletic training, as well as any medical or allied medical profession. The ARC Pavilion training room contains extensive resources and equipment for the rehabilitation of injured athletes. The staff physical therapist is headquartered there as well. vii OTHER RESOURCES Cowell Student Health Center Peer Counselors In Athletics (PCA) Internship & Career Center Learning Skills Center Student Employment Center Counseling Center The House (Peer Counseling) Cross Cultural Center Education Abroad Center Student Disability Center International House Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Resource Center Women s Resource & Research Center FINANCIAL SUPPORT Undergraduate Scholarship Office Financial Aid Office Dean Witter Fund Residential Services