Pomona-Pitzer Athletics

At Pomona-Pitzer: Completed her junior season as a member of the Pomona-Pitzer Women’s Lacrosse team, where she plays attack.

2015: Second-Team All-SCIAC...SCIAC All-Academic team...IWLCA Academic Honor Roll selection...Started all 19 games...Led the Sagehens in points with 58 on 40 goals and 18 assists...The 40 goals were one shy of the team lead...Had at least one goal in every game except for a 16-2 loss to No. 1 Trinity in the NCAA Regional Finals (when she hit the crossbar)...Tallied a goal and a season-high four assists in an 8-3 win over Occidental in the SCIAC Tournament finals...Had five goals and an assist in a loss to Skidmore.

2014: Second-Team All-SCIAC...Played in 20 games...Ranked second on the team with 45 goals, while adding 14 assists...Had six goals and an assist in a win over Chapman...Also had five-goal games against CMS and DePauw (adding two assists in the DePauw win)...Dished out four assists in a SCIAC semifinal win over Chapman...Scored two goals in an NCAA Tournament loss to Redlands...Opened the year with a hat trick against Whittier.

2013: Appeared in 18 games, including four starts...Tallied 22 goals on the year, to go along with two assists and 14 ground balls...Scored four goals in a 9-7 win over Whittier in the regular season finale...Had three goals in home wins over Berry and Oberlin...Tallied three goals and an assist in a win over Oglethorpe...Had a goal and an assist in a narrow 9-8 win over Occidental.

High School: Finished her scholastic career as Harvard-Westlake in Los Angeles, after starting at the Friends School of Baltimore…Earned the 2011 Coach’s Award for Track and Field at Harvard-Westlake.

Personal: Attends Pitzer College, where she majors in environmental policy...Has an older sister and an older brother…Sister, Caroline, played lacrosse at Princeton, while father, Jay, was on the golf team at Columbia…Hobbies include skiing and hiking…Chose Pitzer because “I love Pitzer’s core values and how interconnected the 5 C’s are. Pitzer students can be whoever they aspire to be, because their peers don’t judge them. I think it is neat to be in a place where there is no standard to normalcy.”