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TABLE OF CONTENTS

GENERAL INFORMATION A LOOK BACK AT 2006 THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I Governor’s Message ______2 Season Review______52-55 Board of Regents______110 Hawai‘i - The 50th State ______3 Season Statistics ______56 Legislative Education Committees ____111 Sports Media Relations ______4 Season Results ______57 University Administration ______112 Media Outlets ______6 NCAA & WAC Rankings ______58 Athletics Administration ______113 Media Information ______7 Match-by-Match Statistics ______59 The University of Hawai‘i ______114-117 Quick Facts ______8 Athletics Staff______118 Western Athletic Conference ______9 RAINBOW WAHINE RECORDS Head Coaches & Athletics Directory____119 Record Book ______60-65 ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue ______120-121 THE RAINBOW WAHINE The Last Time… ______66 Compliance/Student Affairs ______122 Head Coach Dave Shoji______10-13 Single-Season Leaders ______67 Academic Services ______123 Associate Coach Kari Ambrozich ______14 Career Leaders______68-69 Athletic Training ______124 Associate Coach Mike Sealy ______15 All-Time Letterwinners ______70 Strength & Conditioning ______125 Support Staff ______16 All-Americans ______71-74 2006-07 Sports Wrap-Up ______126-127 2007 Outlook ______17-19 Awards and Honors ______76-78 Letterwinners Club ______128 2007 Rosters______20 Milestone Achievements ______79 Volleyball Booster Club ______129 Meet the Rainbow Wahine ______22-40 Distinguished Alumnae______80 Circle of Honor ______130 TV/Radio Roster ______136 Postseason History ______82-83 Media Coverage ______131 National Championship Teams ______84-87 Stan Sheriff Center ______132-133 Athletic Facilities______134-135 THE OPPONENTS Hawai‘i in the Polls ______88-89 2007 Opponents ______41-49 Year-by-Year Results______91 HAL Wahine Classic History ______43 Year-by-Year Leaders ______92 Waikiki Beach Marriott Challenge History____45 Year-by-Year Statistics ______93 All-Time Series Records ______50-51 All-Time Results______94-109

UH VOLLEYBALL TICKET INFORMATION The 2007 Rainbow Wahine Volleyball General (Lower) ______$19 senior class (left to right): Adults (Upper) ______$16 Raeceen Woolford, Senior Citizens (Upper) ______$10 Caroline Blood, Juliana Sanders, Students 4-18 (Upper) ______$6 Kari Gregory. Super Rooter (Lower) ______$6 UH Students (Upper) ______$3

For additional ticket information, visit us on the web at HawaiiAthletics.com or call (808) 944-BOWS.

Credits: The 2007 Rainbow Wahine UH MANOA POLICY ON GENDER EQUITY IN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Volleyball Media Guide was produced by the University of Hawai‘i Gender equity in athletics extends the doctrine of fairness to all areas of athletic activi- Sports Media Relations Office. All rights reserved. Lois Manin, ty at the University level. It is activated by a sense of moral obligation that exceeds any Director; Markus Owens, Derek specific duty to comply with legal requirements, although it also recognizes the neces- Inouchi, Neal Iwamoto, Pakalani sity of observing the tenets of the Patsy Mink Act. Bello and Kara Nishimura, Assistant Its desired effect is to offer women and men equal opportunities to participate in Directors; Troy Yamamoto, Internet sports for which there is demonstrated interest among athletes in Hawai‘i and to pro- Specialist; Scott Alonzo, Joshua Benton, Adria Campbell, vide equitable levels of support for coaching, travel, scholarships, operating expenses Taryn Kitamura, Mike Ni‘i, Michael Okai and Brian and facilities used. Beyond these specific goals, gender equity also fosters an attitude Villaroman, Student Assistants. Covers by Kara Nishimura and establishes an environment in which men’s and women’s sports are encouraged in and Derek Inouchi. Layout and design by Pakalani Bello. comparable ways. Photography by CW Pack Sports, METZ Photography, Those who support gender equity are willing to cooperate in frequent self-evalua- University Relations, Hawai‘i Visitors and Convention tions and to implement change so that all student-athletes can have the same opportu- Bureau and Ralph Omoto. AVP photos by Ken Delgado. nity to realize the highest level of their abilities. USA Volleyball photos by Lucas Gilman. Cover photos by A copy of the plan titled “Just Do It” is available in the Athletics Director’s Office. Kara Nishimura. Editorial assistance by Sherri Shibata. Printing by Hagadone Printing Company.

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GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE

Message from Governor Linda Lingle and Lt. Governor James R. “Duke” Aiona Jr. presented to The University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department

On behalf of the people of Hawai‘i, we send greetings of aloha to the University of Hawai‘i’s student-athletes, coaches, staff and supporters. Throughout the year, UH’s student-athletes bring great pride and excitement to our state through their outstanding achievements in a variety of sports. In addition to excel- lent seasons from baseball, women’s soccer, and men’s and women’s volleyball and basketball teams, many others achieved historic success last year. The Warrior football team won a school-record 11 games while quarterback Colt Brennan gained national attention by compiling one of the greatest statistical seasons in NCAA history. The Rainbow Wahine softball team won its second-ever WAC regular-season title and advanced through the NCAA Regionals to the Super Regional for the first time in school history. Also, the Rainbow Wahine golf team made its first-ever appearance in an NCAA Tournament and men’s tennis player Andreas Weber became the first Rainbow Warrior to ever earn a bid to the NCAA Individual Championship. Most importantly, we are all proud that our student-athletes continue to excel in the classroom. Their commitment to their studies, in addition to their athletic training, is truly impressive. We are pleased UH continues to promote excellence in both of these arenas. We join with all of our citizens in extending a warm mahalo to the UH Athletics Department and Athletics Director Herman Frazier for the steadfast commitment to excellence, as well as our best wishes for another exciting and memorable year.

Aloha,

Linda Lingle James R. “Duke” Aiona Jr. Governor, State of Hawai‘i Lieutenant Governor, State of Hawai‘i

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HAWAI‘I - THE 50TH STATE

“THE ALOHA STATE” Population: 1.2 Million Total Land Area: 6,421 Square Miles

DID YOU KNOW?

Hawai‘i is the most isolated population center in the Hawai‘i is the only state that grows coffee. world - 2,390 miles from California; 3,850 miles from More than one-third of the world’s commercial supply of Japan; 4,900 miles from China; and 5,280 miles from the pineapples comes from Hawai‘i. Philippines. Kaua‘i’s Wai‘ale‘ale Mountain averages 488 inches of From east to west, Hawai‘i is the widest state in the rain per year and is considered the wettest spot on Earth. United States. Kilauea volcano on the Big Island is the world’s most The state’s capital, Honolulu, is the nation’s 11th active. largest metropolitan area. The Big Island is the worldwide leader in harvesting More than 100 world-renowned beaches are on O‘ahu, macadamia nuts and orchids. including those on the North Shore of the island. There are no racial or ethnic majorities in Hawai‘i. Most Honolulu was recently ranked as the second safest city of the population has some mixture of ethnicities. in the United States.

KAUA‘I “The Garden Island” O‘AHU STATE QUICK FACTS Population: 58,303 “The Gathering Place” Area: 552 Square Miles Population: 876,156 State Gem Black Coral Area: 597 Square Miles State Flower Yellow hibiscus State Tree Kukui (Candlenut) NI‘IHAU MOLOKA‘I State Bird Nene (Hawaiian goose) “The Forbidden Island” “The Friendly Island” State Marine Mammal Humpback whale Population: 160 Population: 7,404 Area: 260 Square Miles Date of Statehood Aug. 21, 1959 Area: 72 Square Miles Highest peak 13,796 feet (Mauna Kea) LANA‘I MAUI “The Valley Island” Population 1,211,537 (50% male, 50% female) “The Pineapple Island” o Population: 117,644 All-time high temp. 100 F (Pahala, Hawai‘i, April 27, 1931) Population: 3,193 Area: 727 Square Miles o Area: 140 Square Miles All-time low temp. 1.4 F (Mauna Kea summit, Jan. 20, 1970) Average daily o o KAHO‘OLAWE temp. at sea level 85 F (summer) 78 F (winter) “The Sacred Island” State Anthem Hawai‘i Pono‘i written by King David Kalakaua Population: uninhabited and Henri Berger in 1874 Area: 45 Square Miles State Motto Ua mau ke ea o ka ‘aina i ka pono “The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness” Rainfall Low: 5.7 inches (Puako on the Big Island) HAWAI‘I “The Orchid Island” High: 486 inches (Mt. Wai‘ale‘ale on Kaua‘i, Population: 148,677 the “world’s wettest spot”) Area: 4,028 Square Miles

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SPORTS MEDIA RELATIONS

The University of Hawai‘i Sports Media Relations LOIS MANIN Office serves as a liaison between the UH Athletics PAKALANI BELLO Director Department and media outlets. The office’s primary Assistant Director 17th Year function is to provide all the relevant media outlets with information in an accurate and timely manner. 7th Year Work: 808-956-4480 Although mainly a service to Hawai‘i’s local televi- Work: 808-956-7506 Cell: 808-954-0234 sion, radio, newspaper, magazine and Internet Cell: 808-291-9234 manin@hawaii.edu organizations, the Sports Media Relations Office [email protected] Alma Mater: Colorado also provides services to national and international State, 1990 media. Alma Mater: Colorado, 2001 Football Since its beginning in 1970, the Sports Media Women’s Volleyball Relations Office has served as the central location Baseball for the dissemination of information. Since then, as Men’s and Women’s Golf MARKUS OWENS the UH athletics program has grown and media interest has increased, the role of the Sports Media Assistant Director Relations Office has become much more significant. KARA NISHIMURA 16th Year Information on past and present athletes, pho- Work: 808-956-4479 tos and statistics are all kept on file in the Sports Assistant Director Media Relations Office. Graphic Designer Cell: 808-428-6807 Along with its services to the media, the Sports 5th Year [email protected] Media Relations Office also provides information to Work: 808-956-7506 Alma Mater: Hawai‘i, 1987 University of Hawai‘i fans worldwide through its Athletics Department homepage (HawaiiAth- Cell: 808-497-0638 Football (Secondary) letics.com). The website showcases all of the [email protected] Swimming & Diving University’s 19 intercollegiate sports programs. Men’s Volleyball The Sports Media Relations Office staff updates Alma Mater: Purdue, 1993 Water Polo the website, which is maintained by Troy Softball Yamamoto, one of the first full-time Internet specialists in collegiate athletics. The site provides DEREK INOUCHI information on teams, players and coaches, along TROY YAMAMOTO with statistics, schedules and history. It is also Assistant Director used as a tool for promoting student-athletes for Internet Specialist 11th Year national awards. 11th Year Work: 808-956-4478 Another vehicle distributing information about Work: 808-956-9647 Cell: 808-783-3693 Hawai‘i’s athletics programs is media guides that are produced for each sport annually by the staff [email protected] [email protected] and students. The media guides contain informa- Alma Mater: Hawai‘i, 1996 Alma Mater: Hawai‘i, 1996 tion on the team, players, coaches and history, as Men’s Basketball well as facts, statistics and superlatives on respec- Cross Country tive programs. These guides are a vital source of information to the media and are used by the UH IMPORTANT PHONE Track & Field NUMBERS Women’s Tennis coaching staffs as a tool in recruiting and promoting the University and its programs. Sports Media Relations ...... 808-956-7523 The Sports Media Relations Office is comprised Sports Media Relations Fax....808-956-4470 of a seven-member staff and several student assis- NEAL IWAMOTO tants, headed by director Lois Manin. For the past Email ...... [email protected] Assistant Director 17 years – 12 as director – Manin has been a part of Stan Sheriff Press Row ...... 808-956-9408 the world of intercollegiate athletics. She has expe- 10th Year rienced many memorable moments in the Athletics OVERNIGHT ADDRESS Work: 808-956-9748 Department, including the record-setting men’s UH Sports Media Relations Office Cell: 808-375-6819 basketball team that drew national attention for its [email protected] back-to-back 21-win seasons; the 1999 football 1337 Lower Campus Road Alma Maters: Santa Clara, team that experienced the biggest turnaround in Honolulu, HI 96822 1995, Hawai‘i, 1998 NCAA history; and the baseball team’s return to the Soccer NCAA tournament in 2006. Women’s Basketball The current Sports Media Relations staff has Sailing more than 70 years of combined experience in col- Men’s Tennis legiate athletics at UH. In an effort to keep the office focused on both short- and long-term goals, the full-time staff devised a Strategic Plan in 1996 to significantly increase customer satisfaction and be recognized as one of the top three media relations departments in the Western Athletic Conference.

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MEDIA OUTLETS

TELEVISION STATIONS RADIO STATIONS O‘AHU NEWSPAPERS KFVE (K5-THE HOME TEAM) ESPN 1420 HONOLULU ADVERTISER (DAILY) Jim Leahey, Sports Director/Play-by-Play Randal Ikeda, General Manager Curtis Murayama, Sports Editor Chris McLachlin, Color Analyst Scott Robbs, Play-by-Play Ann Miller, Volleyball Beat 150-B Puuhale Rd., Honolulu, HI 96819 900 Fort St., Suite 700, Honolulu, HI 96813 Ferd Lewis, Columnist Phone: (808) 847-3246 Phone: (808) 536-3624 P.O. Box 3110, Honolulu, HI 96802 Fax: (808) 845-3616 Fax: (808) 548-0608 Phone: (808) 525-8040 Website: www.khnl.com Website: www.espn1420am.com Fax: (808) 525-5491 Website: www.honoluluadvertiser.com KGMB (CBS) Liz Chun, Sports Director HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN (DAILY) 1534 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu, HI 96814 NEIGHBOR ISLAND Paul Arnett, Sports Editor Phone: (808) 973-9322 NEWSPAPERS Cindy Luis, Volleyball Beat Fax: (808) 944-5252 Kalani Simpson, Columnist Seven Waterfront Plaza Website: www.kgmb.com THE GARDEN ISLAND (KAUA‘I) 500 Ala Moana Blvd., #210 Duane Shimogawa, Sports Editor KHNL (NBC) Honolulu, HI 96813 P.O. Box 231, Lihue, HI 96766 Russell Yamanoha, Sports Director Phone: (808) 529-4782 Phone: (808) 245-3681 315 Sand Island Access Rd., Honolulu, HI 96819 Fax: (808) 529-4787 Fax: (808) 245-5286 Phone: (808) 847-1112 Website: www.starbulletin.com Website: www.kauaiworld.com Fax: (808) 847-3298 KA LEO O HAWAI‘I Website: www.khnl.com HAWAI‘I TRIBUNE HERALD (HAWAI‘I) (STUDENT NEWSPAPER) Joe Ferraro, Sports Editor KHON (FOX) Rebecca Gallegos, Sports Editor P.O. Box 767, Hilo, HI 96721 Kanoa Leahey, Sports Director University of Hawai‘i Phone: (808) 935-6621 88 Piikoi St., Honolulu, HI 96814 1755 Pope Rd., Honolulu, HI 96822 Fax: (808) 961-3680 Phone: (808) 591-4289 Phone: (808) 956-3215 Website: www.hawaiitribune-herald.com Fax: (808) 593-2418 Fax: (808) 956-9962 Website: www.khon.com WEST HAWAI‘I TODAY (HAWAI‘I) Website: www.kaleo.org Brian Perdue, Sports Editor KITV (ABC) WI P.O. Box 789, Kailua-Kona, HI 96745 Robert Kekaula, Sports Director Phone: (808) 329-9315 801 South King St., Honolulu, HI 96813 Fax: (808) 329-4860 Phone: (808) 535-0440 Website: www.westhawaiitoday.com Fax: (808) 536-8993 Website: www.thehawaiichannel.com MAUI NEWS (MAUI) SERVICES Dana McBratney, Sports Editor ASSOCIATED PRESS P.O. Box 550, Wailuku, HI 96793 Jaymes Song, Reporter Phone: (808) 244-3981 Seven Waterfront Plaza, Suite 590 Fax: (808) 242-9087 500 Ala Moana Blvd. Website: www.mauinews.com Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 536-5510 Fax: (808) 531-1213 Website: www.ap.org

BROADCAST PARTNERS

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MEDIA INFORMATION

THE 2007 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL MEDIA GUIDE INTERVIEW POLICY This publication has been provided to enhance fan participation and All players and coaches will be available for interviews before or assist the media in the coverage of Rainbow Wahine volleyball. The after practice during the fall season. Although interviews are per- Sports Media Relations Office will follow up with weekly releases mitted after practice, interviews before practice are recommended. during the fall season to keep the media informed about the If you wish to interview a particular player at a specific time, in Rainbow Wahine volleyball team. person or by telephone, arrangements should be made through the Sports Media Relations Office at least 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE. PRESS CREDENTIALS The best time to reach Coach Dave Shoji is between 8 a.m. and Requests for working press, photo and broadcast credentials for 12 p.m. on weekdays. 2007 home volleyball matches should be made in writing on company letterhead at least two weeks prior to the match. Direct all PHOTOGRAPHERS requests to: Photo passes are available for accredited news media and should be ordered in the same manner as press credentials. In accordance Pakalani Bello with NCAA and WAC rules, photographers must wear their creden- Asst. Sports Media Relations Director tials and must stay within the designated photo area. No credentials 1337 Lower Campus Rd. will be issued to freelance photographers, cutline workers, equip- Honolulu, HI 96822-2370 ment carriers or radio station representatives, except for the two originating stations. Credentials will be available on match day at the pass gate of the Stan Sheriff Center. A picture ID is required to pick up items at the SERVICES pass gate. Programs and pre-game notes will be distributed prior to each match. End-of-match box scores will be distributed after each Due to the limited space available on press row, those news outlets match. Final box scores with play-by-play will be available at the covering the Rainbow Wahine or their opponents on a regular basis conclusion of the match. A fax machine is available in the press will receive top priority. All other credentials for print media are room. Arrangements for use should be made through the Sports issued on the basis of space availability. ESPN 1420, which has the Media Relations Office. radio rights for UH volleyball, will be the only local radio station to receive season credentials. Local radio stations with a full-time POST-GAME INTERVIEWS sports director conducting a daily sports show of notable length will UH coaches and players will be available for interviews following a receive first consideration. 10-minute cooling-off period after each match. All media members should notify a Sports Media Relations representative with their request for interviews. The coaches and players will be escorted to “Play hard, play fair the Green Room for all interviews. then eat.” (‘) WHAT’S THAT?

Q: Ever wondered what that punctuation mark in the word “Hawai‘i” is?

A: In the Hawaiian language, it’s called an ‘okina, which translated literally in English means separator. Phonetically, it is referred to as a glottal stop, similar to the sound that would be made in the English “oh-oh.” The ‘okina is actually a letter in the Hawaiian language and typed out looks like a backwards apostrophe. The practice of the UH Sports Media Relations office is to use the ‘okina in all Hawaiian words in which they occur.

The Hawaiian language also uses a kahako or translated literally in English as macron. The kahako is the line over cer- tain vowels in the Hawaiian language. The UH Sports Media Relations office is not using this mark because it is not read- ily available in most fonts.

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QUICK FACTS

School Information Team Information Location ...... Honolulu, HI Head Coach ...... Dave Shoji Founded ...... 1907 Alma Mater (Year) ...... UC Santa Barbara (1969) Enrollment ...... 20,357 Record at Hawai‘i (Years) ...... 926-163-1 (32) Nickname ...... Rainbow Wahine Record Overall (Years) ...... Same Colors ...... Green, Black, White & Silver Volleyball Office Phone ...... (808) 956-6229 Conference ...... Western Athletic Volleyball Office Fax ...... (808) 956-9771 Arena ...... Stan Sheriff Center (10,300) Best Time To Contact ...... Weekday mornings Press Row Number ...... (808) 956-9408 Assistant Coaches ...... Kari Ambrozich, Mike Sealy President ...... David McClain Athletic Trainer ...... Renae Shigemura Chancellor ...... Virginia Hinshaw Equipment Coordinator ...... James Barrows Athletics Director ...... Herman Frazier Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 10/3 SWA ...... Marilyn Moniz-Kaho‘ohanohano Starters Returning/Lost ...... 4+libero/2

Media Relations Starters Returning Media Relations Director ...... Lois Manin Pos. Name 2006 Key Notes Volleyball Contact ...... Pakalani Bello MH Kari Gregory First-Team All-WAC; 2.06 kpg, 1.59 bpg Office Phone ...... (808) 956-7506 LS Jamie Houston Third-Team All-America; 5.49 kpg Cellular Phone ...... (808) 291-9234 RS Amber Kaufman All-WAC Freshman Team; 0.91 bpg E-Mail Address ...... [email protected] L Jayme Lee All-WAC Freshman Team; 3.80 dpg Office Fax ...... (808) 956-4470 MH Juliana Sanders AVCA All-District; 2.27 kpg, 1.48 bpg Office Mailing Address: UH Sports Media Relations Office Other Key Returnees 1337 Lower Campus Rd. Pos. Name Key Notes Honolulu, HI 96822-2370 LS Tara Hittle 2005 All-WAC; played just five matches in ‘06 Website ...... http://hawaiiathletics.com RS Jessica Keefe played just 17 matches in 2006; 1.38 kpg MH Nickie Thomas played just five matches in 2006; 2.45 kpg Hawai`i Volleyball History First Year ...... 1974 Newcomers All-time record ...... 935-164-1 (33 years) Pos. Name Hometown (Last School) WAC record ...... 154-2 (11 years) S Stephanie Brandt Irvine, CA (UC Santa Barbara) NCAA Tournament Record ...... 61-22 (25 appearances) LS/RS Aneli Cubi-Otineru Hale‘iwa, O‘ahu (Southern Idaho) NCAA Championships Record ...... 8-5 (eight appearances) LS/RS Stephanie Ferrell Los Angeles, CA (Locke HS) National Championships ...... 4 (1-AIAW, 3-NCAA) L Elizabeth Ka‘aihue Kailua, O‘ahu (Punahou HS) MH Amanda Simmons Des Plains, IL (Elk Grove HS) 2006 Review 2006 Record ...... 29-6 Key Losses 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ...... 15-1 (1st) Pos. Name Notes 2006 Postseason Play ...... 3-1 (Regional Finals) S Kanoe Kamana‘o Four-time All-American; UH assists leader Final AVCA Ranking ...... 9th LS Sarah Mason AVCA All-District, Two-time All-WAC 2007 Rainbow Wahine Quick Notes The Rainbow Wahine are coming off their ninth consecutive NCAA Houston and Sanders also earned AVCA all-region honors with Regional appearance, going to the regional finals for the first time Houston garnering third-team All-America honors. since 2003. Houston became the 23rd Rainbow Wahine to earn AVCA All- Hawai‘i finished No. 9 in the AVCA/CSTV Coaches Poll, the fifth America honors, the second-most by a single program. straight season that they ended the year in the top 10. UH led the nation in attendance for the 13th consecutive year, UH won its 11th straight WAC Championship in 2006, winning averaging 7,186 per match while eclipsing the 150,000 mark in a both the regular-season and WAC Tournament titles for the sixth single season for just the fifth time in NCAA history. straight year. Hawai‘i has appeared in 346 of the 350 AVCA Coaches Polls, The Rainbow Wahine are riding a 90-match WAC home-winning including a streak of 213 consecutive weeks, dating back to 1992. streak heading into the 2007 season. The Rainbow Wahine have posted winning records in all 33 years Hawai‘i returns three 2006 first-team all-WAC players in Jamie of program history and have won 25-plus matches for 13 straight Houston, Juliana Sanders and Kari Gregory. seasons.

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WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

WAC QUICK FACTS In its 46th year, the The first championship was held in November Western Athletic 1962, when Arizona won the men’s cross country FOUNDED 1962 Conference continues to title and New Mexico followed with the first WAC Address evolve and features some football title. Arizona finished second in the 9250 E. Costilla Ave., Suite 300 of the nation’s best inter- NCAA College World Series and, less than three Englewood, CO 80112-3662 collegiate competition. years later, Arizona State claimed the league’s One thing that remains first NCAA title when the Sun Devils won the Affiliations (Year Joined WAC) unchanged is the persis- College World Series trophy. Rice was the last Boise State (2001), Fresno State (1992), tent nature of the nine WAC school to earn an NCAA team title when it Hawai’i (1979), Idaho (2005), Louisiana Tech Commissioner schools in the WAC to won the College World Series in 2003. (2001), Nevada (2000), New Mexico State Karl Benson advance their programs to Since then, several changes have occurred. (2005), San Jose State (1996), Utah State contend at the top levels UTEP and Colorado State became members in (2005) of the NCAA. September 1967, while Arizona and Arizona State The WAC provides its student-athletes the withdrew on June 30, 1978. The WAC then added Men’s Sports chance to travel to scenic destinations and gain San Diego State (1978), Hawai‘i (1979) and Air Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Football, exposure in some of the nation’s most diverse Force (1980). Before 1990, the WAC sponsored Golf, Indoor Track & Field, Outdoor Track & markets. In addition, the WAC’s student-athletes championships only in men’s sports. However, a Field, Tennis work to achieve the highest levels of success with merger with the High Country Athletic Conference the academic support of their respective institu- formed a single conference under one administra- Women’s Sports tions. tive structure, and the 1990-91 athletic year was Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Gymnastics, The WAC has experienced tremendous success. the first in which both men and women competed Indoor Track & Field, Outdoor Track & Field, Over the past five years, it has won 61.1 percent under the WAC name. Fresno State was added in Soccer, Softball, Swimming & Diving, Tennis, of its bowl games, the best winning percentage of 1992, and then in 1996, the women’s programs Volleyball any conference in the nation. In the past five sea- from Air Force and Hawai‘i, along with six new sons, the WAC has sent 18 teams to bowl games schools (UNLV, Rice, San Jose State, SMU, TCU Website www.wacsports.com (11-7). Boise State has won 66 games since join- and Tulsa), came into the WAC. Air Force, Brigham ing the conference, tied for the most in the Young, Colorado State, UNLV, New Mexico, San DIRECTORY nation during that time span (2001-06). The Diego State, Utah and Wyoming withdrew on June Broncos earned a BCS invitation and trip to the 30, 1999. Nevada (2000), Boise State (2001) and Phone: (303) 799-9221 2007 Fiesta Bowl where they defeated Oklahoma Louisiana Tech (2001) were added while TCU with- Fax: (303) 799-3888 in one of the most memorable bowl games of all drew following the 2000-01 season. The current Karl Benson, Commissioner time. In men’s basketball, the WAC has sent at membership was established on July 1, 2005, [email protected] least two teams to the NCAA Tournament in 23 of when Idaho, New Mexico State and Utah State Jeff Hurd, Senior Associate Commissioner the past 24 seasons. Every current school in the joined the WAC after Rice, SMU, UTEP and Tulsa [email protected] WAC has competed in the NCAA Tournament since withdrew. 1990. In women’s sports, Fresno State softball The WAC has had just five commissioners in its Darlene Bailey, Associate Commissioner has competed in every NCAA Tournament ever history. Paul Brechler was named the first leader [email protected] held while Louisiana Tech has played in all but of the conference and held the position from Ben Cunningham, Director of Business & Technology one. 1962-68. He was followed by Wiles Hallock (1968- [email protected] Current WAC alums have made their presence 71), Stan Bates (1971-80), Dr. Joe Kearney felt as well. David Carr (Fresno State) was the first (1980-94) and Karl Benson (1994-present). Anthony Archbald, Asst. Commissioner/Compliance [email protected] player selected in the 2002 NFL Draft by the Currently, the WAC crowns team and individual Houston Texans. Cheryl Ford (Louisiana Tech) was champions in 19 sports - eight men’s and 11 David Chaffin, Asst. Commissioner/Media Relations named the WNBA Rookie of the Year and helped women’s. For the men, there are championships [email protected] the Detroit Shock win the league’s championship in baseball, basketball, cross country, football, Elizabeth Kampfe, Director of Championships in 2003. And in 2004, the United States’ softball golf, tennis, indoor track and field and outdoor [email protected] team won the Olympic gold medal with former track and field. Championships for women are Fresno State players Laura Berg and Lovie Jung. held in basketball, cross country, golf, gymnas- Conor Caloia, Director of Marketing [email protected] In 2001, the WAC collaborated with ESPN for tics, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, ten- coverage of football and basketball, giving the nis, indoor track and field, outdoor track and Kara Irving, Director of Media Relations conference national exposure from one of the field and volleyball. [email protected] most respected broadcast entities in the country. The WAC office has been located in the Denver Vicky Foster, Publications The WAC officially added WAC.tv in 2006 to give area since the conference’s inception with the [email protected] fans streaming Internet access to many sports exception of a two-year stay in Phoenix from including nearly every home football, volleyball 1964-66. Kathy Schild, Senior Executive Assistant and basketball game played during the season. [email protected] The WAC is the sixth oldest among the nation’s 11 Division I-A conferences. Its history traces back to July 27, 1962, when the original six-team league of Arizona, Arizona State, Brigham Young, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming began competition.

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HEAD COACH DAVE SHOJI Dave Shoji Head Coach 33rd Season UC Santa Barbara (1969) 926-163-1

Education: As each year passes, University of Hawai‘i Head Coach UC Santa Barbara, Dave Shoji seems to get a new award or reach a new 1969 milestone. 2006 was no different, as Shoji became just the second coach in NCAA history to reach 900 victories. The historic win came on Sept. 2, as the Rainbow Year at Hawai‘i: Wahine swept Colorado in the Hawaiian Airlines Wahine 33rd Classic. Adding to the moment was that the win came with long-time coaching friend Andy Banachowski and Coaching his UCLA team in attendance. Banachowski is the only Record: other coach with more than 900 wins. 926-163-1 The honors have piled up for Shoji over the years. He is a nine-time conference and region Coach of the Coaching Year and was named the national Coach of the Year in 1982. Shoji was named to the list of all-time great Honors: coaches by USA Volleyball in 2002. He has also recently 926 career victories been inducted in the Hawai‘i Sports Hall of Fame and was named as the coach of the NCAA 25th Anniversary 32 consecutive team. winning seasons In 1975, a young Shoji took over the reins of the UH women’s volleyball program. He was just 28 years old 28 20-plus win with no clue that he would turn a one-year-old program seasons into a national powerhouse for the next three decades. The team was coming off a 9-1 campaign in 1974 16 30-plus win that ended with the Rainbow Wahine falling to UCLA in seasons the national title match at the AIAW Championship. In Shoji’s first four years at the helm of the pro- .851 career-winning gram, he took the team to two more national title percentage ranks matches before it finally broke through to take the title The team lost to Texas in the 1988 national champi- first nationally in 1979 with a five-game victory over Utah State in the onship match and again to Stanford in 1996. They have among active coaches AIAW finals. yet to reach the pinnacle of a national title match since. It was the school’s first-ever team national champi- The Rainbow Wahine experienced another great run Four national onship and a sign of great things to come for the young of success that started with the 1998 season, as transfer championships: program. Heather Bown led the team from a perennial Top 25 1979, ’82, ’83, ’87 In 1981, Shoji became UH’s first full-time coach for squad and NCAA Tournament team to again a national a women’s program. He led the team to another national title contender. 39 All-Americans title, this time in the new NCAA Tournament in 1982, Hawai‘i made its way to the NCAA Regional Final in beating the USC Women of Troy in a come-from-behind 1998 and was one of the top seeds in the 1999 tourna- Nine-time five-game thriller. ment before a scrappy Texas A&M team beat UH in the conference Coach of Shoji would lead the team to another title in 1983 regionals. the Year with a straight-set win over UCLA, becoming the first Following that season, Louisiana-native Kim school to win back-to-back national championships. Willoughby came to the program, joining Lily Kahumoku, Nine-time region The Rainbow Wahine again returned to the national who was already establishing herself as one of the best Coach of the Year championship match in 1987, capping a 37-2 season players in the country, to form a dynamic duo that would with a sweep of Stanford for the program’s fourth lead the team to great success for another four years. 1982 National Coach national title and third NCAA title. From 2000-03, the Rainbow Wahine advanced to the of the Year

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HEAD COACH DAVE SHOJI

NCAA Championship national semifinal match three times, while with three years of volleyball. He earned All-America honors as a Shoji’s 2003 senior class became the winningest class in school his- volleyball player in 1968 and ’69. He earned his bachelor’s degree in tory. physical education in 1969. Under Shoji, UH volleyball finished in the Top 10 in 21 of the 25 After spending two years in the U.S. Army, Shoji returned to final AVCA polls, and ranked in the top five 14 times. They have Hawai‘i to coach the Kalani High School girls’ and boys’ volleyball made it to the postseason in all but one year, finishing with a win- teams. He then took an assistant coaching job at Punahou School. ning record in all 32 seasons. Shoji and his wife, the former Mary Tennefos, reside in Manoa. The 61-year-old was also responsible for the start of the men’s Mary Shoji will serve as the assistant coach for the Punahou girl’s volleyball program in 1978. Shoji served as the men’s coach at UH volleyball team in the fall. from 1978-85, compiling a record of 81-48, leading the team to a They have three children. Cobey, 28, works at Stanford Western Collegiate Volleyball Conference title in 1980. University; Kawika, 19, plays on the Stanford men’s volleyball team; Shoji was a three-sport athlete at Upland High School in and Erik, 17, is a junior at Punahou School. Erik played with the U.S. California, playing football, basketball and baseball. He then moved Youth National Training Team this past summer. on to UC Santa Barbara, where he played baseball for a year, along

Overall Conference Postseason Year W L T Pct. W L Pct. W L Pct. National Finish 1975 16 2 0 .889 — — — 7 1 .875 2nd AIAW 1976 14 5 0 .737 — — — 7 1 .875 3rd AIAW 1977 22 5 0 .815 — — — 8 1 .889 2nd AIAW 1978 28 10 1 .731 — — — 7 3 .700 3rd AIAW 1979 36 5 0 .878 — — — 7 0 1.000 AIAW Champions 1980 34 10 0 .773 — — — 6 1 .857 3rd AIAW 1981 37 2 0 .949 — — — 1 1 .500 NCAA Regional Finals 1982 33 1 0 .971 — — — 4 0 1.000 NCAA Champions 1983 34 2 0 .944 — — — 4 0 1.000 NCAA Champions 1984 33 11 0 .750 — — — 0 1 .000 NCAA First Round 1985 28 13 0 .683 10 6 .625 1 1 .500 NCAA Regional Semifinals 1986 31 7 0 .816 15 3 .833 2 1 .667 NCAA Regional Finals 1987 37 2 0 .949 17 1 .944 5 0 1.000 NCAA Champions 1988 33 3 0 .917 18 0 1.000 4 1 .800 NCAA Runners-up 1989 29 3 0 .906 17 1 .944 2 1 .667 NCAA Regional Finals 1990 28 6 0 .824 16 2 .889 1 1 .500 NCAA Regional Semifinals 1991 26 5 0 .839 15 3 .833 2 1 .667 NCAA Regional Finals 1992 15 12 0 .556 11 7 .611 — — — No Postseason 1993 19 11 0 .633 13 5 .722 2 1 .667 NCAA Regional Finals 1994 25 5 0 .833 15 3 .833 1 1 .500 NCAA Regional Semifinals 1995 31 1 0 .969 18 0 1.000 2 1 .667 NCAA Regional Finals 1996 35 3 0 .921 16 0 1.000 4 1 .800 NCAA Runners-up 1997 25 8 0 .758 14 0 1.000 0 1 .000 NCAA First Round 1998 32 3 0 .914 13 1 .929 3 1 .750 NCAA Regional Finals 1999 29 2 0 .935 14 0 1.000 2 1 .667 NCAA Regional Semifinals 2000 31 2 0 .939 16 0 1.000 4 1 .800 NCAA Semifinalist 2001 29 6 0 .829 13 0 1.000 2 1 .667 NCAA Regional Semifinals 2002 34 2 0 .944 13 0 1.000 4 1 .800 NCAA Semifinalist 2003 36 2 0 .947 13 0 1.000 4 1 .800 NCAA Semifinalist 2004 30 1 0 .968 13 0 1.000 2 1 .667 NCAA Regional Semifinals 2005 27 7 0 .794 16 0 1.000 2 1 .667 NCAA Regional Semifinals 2006 29 6 0 .829 15 1 .938 3 1 .750 NCAA Regional Finals Totals 926 163 1 .850 321 33 .907 102 29 .773 4 National Titles

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SHOJI THROUGH THE YEARS

Shoji takes over the head coaching job and wins his first-ever match at UC Riverside (15-17, 15-6, 15-13, 15-11). He finished 1975 his first season with a 16-2 record, falling to UCLA in the national championship match, 15-12 and 15-11.

In his fifth season at the helm, Shoji picked up win No. 100 against rival USC, 15-4 and 15-11, in the 1979 UCLA/National Invitational Tournament in Los Angeles on 1979 Nov. 3. But picking up his 100th victory fell in comparison to Shoji’s big accomplishment in 1979, giving the University of Hawai‘i its first-ever team national championship, beating Utah State in a five-game thriller, 8-15, 7-15, 15-9, 16-14 and 15-12, in the AIAW National Championship match. Shoji’s squad ended with a final record of 36-5.

It didn’t take long for Shoji to return his Rainbow Wahine to the national spotlight as UH won its second national championship and first NCAA title with another five-game victory against USC 1982 (14-16, 9-15, 15-13, 15-10, 15-12) in Stockton, Calif. Along the way, the eighth-year coach went on to collect his 200th victory against UCLA in Pacific’s Wendy’s Classic on Oct. 29.

Shoji led his team back to the NCAA Championships, this time as the favorites, as it swept through Stanford and then UCLA to win its second straight NCAA title. The team ended up with a 34-2 record and was 104-5 in the first three years of NCAA competition. 1983

UH gave Shoji his 300th career victory on Oct. 10 in Los Angeles, beating Pepperdine, 15-13, 9-15 and 15-12, at the 1985 UCLA/NIVT. Hawai‘i finished the tournament with a 5-1 1985 record.

Shoji led the Rainbow Wahine to their fourth national title with an overall record of 37-2. UH hosted an NCAA Regional for the first time, beating Cal Poly and Pacific to advance to the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis. After defeating Illinois in the national semifinal match, the 1987 Rainbow Wahine beat Stanford, 15-10, 15-10, 9-15 and 15-1, to earn the crown. Although the senior class of Reydan Ahuna, Suzanne Eagye, Mahina Eleneki and Diana Jessie played an integral part in UH’s success, it was sophomore sensation Teee Williams who led Hawai‘i to the title while being named the national Player of the Year.

Shoji took his team for a pair of non-conference matches at Wyoming and Colorado State during the 1988 1988 season. On Oct. 21, at Wyoming, the Rainbow Wahine won, 15-6, 15-9 and 15-9, to earn Shoji win No. 400 in his career. The team returned to the NCAA Championships later that season, but fell to Texas in the NCAA title match.

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SHOJI THROUGH THE YEARS

Win No. 500 came for Shoji in a 15-6, 12-15, 15-10, 15-3 win over Houston in the 1992 season-opening match in the Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Classic on Sept. 3. 1992 That would be a good start to what would be a tough season for Hawai‘i, as it became the only team in Shoji’s career not to make the NCAA Tournament with a record of 15-12.

In his team’s first year against WAC competition, Shoji celebrated his first WAC win with his 600th overall victory, beating Fresno State on Sept. 20. Later that season, Shoji led his team back to the NCAA Championships for the first time in 1996 eight years before falling to Stanford in the NCAA title match.

On Oct. 30, Fresno State again played victim to a Shoji milestone as he picked up win No. 700 in Fresno, Calif., 1999 with a 15-3, 15-5, 15-10 victory. The team had high hopes of returning to the NCAA Championships, which were held in Honolulu that season, but the team was upset by Texas A&M in the NCAA Regionals.

Hawai‘i got back to the NCAA Championships in 2000, led by sophomore All-American Lily Kahumoku. In the national semifinal match, the Rainbow Wahine found themselves in a battle with undefeated and top-ranked Nebraska. UH fell in four games, 3-15, 12-15, 15-9 and 2000 10-15, to the eventual national champion Cornhuskers in Richmond, Va.

In his quest for a seventh trip to the NCAA Championships, Shoji found himself on the road against two familiar foes, Brigham Young and Utah, late in the 2002 season. The Rainbow Wahine swept 2002 BYU in Provo before giving Shoji win No. 800 on Nov. 27 at Utah, just two days before Thanksgiving. Shoji had a lot to be thankful for that year as he became just the fourth women’s volleyball coach to reach the 800-win milestone. Hawai‘i would again advance to the national semifinal match before bowing out to defending national champion Stanford, 25-30, 27-30 and 24-30, in New Orleans, La.

The Rainbow Wahine advanced to their eighth NCAA Championships overall and third in four years in 2003, going to Dallas with a senior-laden team. Although Hawai‘i fell short of its goal of a fifth 2003 national title, losing in four games to Florida in the national semifinal match, the Rainbow Wahine did reel off their third-highest win total with 36 victories. Kim Willoughby became the fourth Rainbow Wahine to win national Player of the Year honors while Kanoe Kamana‘o was the first UH player to be named the national Freshman of the Year.

Shoji earned career victory No. 900 vs. Colorado on Sept. 2, becoming just the second women’s volleyball coach to reach the 2006 900-win plateau. The team went on to its ninth consecutive NCAA Regional, which was held in Honolulu. The Rainbow Wahine would win a thrilling five-game match vs. Southern California in the regional semifinals before falling to UCLA in the regional finals, just one win short of returning to the NCAA Championships.

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ASSOCIATE COACH KARI AMBROZICH Kari Ambrozich Associate Coach 11th Season University of Hawai‘i (1996)

Kari Ambrozich enters her 11th year with the Rainbow Wahine coaching staff, one of the longest tenures in the program’s history. Ambrozich’s main responsibilities include following the academic progress of the players, recruiting, providing technical training in practices, especially with the setters, and handling much of the administrative duties in the volleyball office. Specializing in setting, Ambrozich has coached four all-conference setters in her 10 years on staff, continuing the rich history of setting excellence at UH. In her first two seasons, she coached Nikki Hubbert, who broke the school’s single-season record for assists (1,782) and assists-per- game average (14.61). Jennifer Carey was Ambrozich’s second setter to train. Carey played from 1999-2002, earning the starting setter job during her freshman and sophomore seasons. Carey and Margaret Vakasausau would share the setting duties in 2001 and ’02, where the duo helped the Rainbow Wahine lead the country in assists per game both years. In 2003, Ambrozich coached her second true freshman starting setter, Kanoe Kamana‘o. Kamana‘o was named the AVCA National Freshman of the Year in 2003 and went on to become just the second four-time All-American in school history. Kamana‘o is also the career leader in assists and assists per game in school and conference history, ranking seventh and eighth, respectively, in NCAA history. As a four-year letterwinner for the Rainbow Wahine when she was Kari Anderson, she still ranks in the Top 10 all-time on the UH career list with 2,385 assists and a 10.51-assist average. During her junior and senior seasons, she captained the squad and was also named second team all-Big West in 1992. She graduated from UH in 1996 with a bachelor’s degree in business administration in international business, and is currently working on her master’s degree in education administration in higher education. Ambrozich also served as a coach for the Asics Rainbow Volleyball Club for seven years, leading her 14-open team to a national title in 1999. Ambrozich made her way to Hawai‘i as a highly touted prepster from Columbia Heights High School in Minnesota, where she guided her team to consecutive state championships in 1989 and ’90. Her many accolades include Metro Area Player of the Year, four All- America teams, all-state, all-Metro Area and all-conference. She resides in Kane‘ohe with her husband, Eric, who is a former UH basketball player, and their two dogs. Her hobbies include running, reading and going to the movies.

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ASSOCIATE COACH MIKE SEALY Mike Sealy Associate Coach 2nd Season University of California, Los Angeles (1993)

Mike Sealy enters his second year on staff with the Rainbow Wahine, joining the program in the spring of 2006. He is in charge of scout- ing, breaking down film, recruiting and providing technical training during practices. Under Sealy’s tutelage, the Rainbow Wahine became one of the best blocking teams in the country, finishing the season fourth with 3.52 blocks per game. UH was especially dominant at the net down the final stretch of the season, posting at least 10 team blocks in each of their last 16 matches. They averaged 3.99 bpg in that stretch, including a 4.66 bpg average in their seven postseason matches (WAC and NCAA tournaments). He also coached the ‘Imi ‘Ike club team that placed in the top 15 at the Junior Olympics in each of the past two years. Current UH players Dani Mafua and Elizabeth Ka‘aihue were on those teams. Sealy joined UH’s staff after spending four years at his alma mater, UCLA, where he was an assistant on the men’s team while also serving as an assistant with the women in 2005. He also was a volunteer assistant for the Cal State Northridge men in 2000 before working in the same capacity at UCLA in 2001. In his playing days, Sealy was one of the top setters ever to play for the Bruins. He ranks fourth on the all-time career assists list, garnering All-America honors three times while winning national Player of the Year honors in 1993. In that 1993 season, Sealy guided the Bruins to a 24-3 record, a conference title and the Bruins’ 14th national championship. He was named co-Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Tournament, setting a UCLA offense that hit .420, an NCAA record. After graduating in 1993 with a degree in physiological science, Sealy moved on to play professionally in Switzerland, Belgium, Holland and Puerto Rico. He lives in Kailua with his wife, Romey. His hobbies include golf and surfing. Rainbow Wahine Volleyball All-Time Assistant Coaches Assistants Graduate Assistants Student Assistants Kari (Anderson) Ambrozich (1997-2006) Nahaku Brown (1982) Robyn Ah Mow (1997-98) Charlie Brande (1980-81) Annie Kniss (1988-89) Kari Anderson (1995) Dave DeGroot (1977-79) Laura Phillips (1991-92) Kori Pulaski (1984) Charlie Jenkins (1976) Jan Resuello (1990) Alan Kang (1975, ’77-78) Diane Sebastian (1982-83) Volunteer Assistants Kerry Major (1993-94) Howard Wallace (1988-89) Dave DeGroot (1985) Dean Nowack (1984-90) Tino Reyes (1991-92) Mike Sealy (2006) Shelton Tang (1994-2006) Charlie Wade (1995-2005) Scott Wong (2006) Howard Wallace (1990-96)

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SUPPORT STAFF

JAMES BUCCELLA RYAN TSUJI Equipment Coordinator Manager

Entering his 11th year with the Hawai‘i volley- Ryan Tsuji enters his seventh year with the ball team is equipment coordinator James Rainbow Wahine volleyball program, fifth as “Jimbo” Buccella. Buccella’s main responsibil- the team manager. Tsuji, a 2007 graduate of ity is to assist the staff in preparing all the University of Hawai‘i in political science, Rainbow Wahine practices. helps with the preparation and organization of team practices and In the summer of 2000, Buccella served as a court coach for assists the coaching staff during matches. the USA Volleyball Junior and Youth National team tryouts. Tsuji was a four-year letterwinner in volleyball at Waiakea High Over the years, Buccella has assisted with numerous clubs and School, where he graduated in 2001. He was named honorable camps, including the Asics Rainbow Volleyball Club, Wahine mention all-state and first-team all-Big Island Interscholastic Volleyball Camp and the Pono Ma‘a Beach Volleyball Clinic. Buccella Federation. He also helped his club team, Pilipa‘a, place eighth also assisted Kari Ambrozich with the Asics 14-Open team, which overall at the Junior Olympics in 2001. captured the national title at the Junior Olympic National He also helps coach the ‘Imi ‘Ike club volleyball team that has Championship in New Orleans, La. placed in the top 15 at the Junior Olympics over the past two sea- From 1994-95, he also volunteered at Kamehameha Schools sons. Two current Rainbow Wahine, Dani Mafua and Elizabeth with the girls’ intermediate and junior varsity volleyball teams, and Ka‘aihue, were members of those club teams. assisted with the girls’ paddling team. The 1995 junior varsity team Tsuji also coached the Pilipa‘a boys volleyball team which cap- won the Interscholastic League of Honolulu (ILH) volleyball champi- tured the 2004 boy’s national championship in Austin, Texas, and onship. Following Kamehameha, Buccella assumed the duties of placed third the following year at the 2005 Junior Olympic’s in girls’ intermediate volleyball head coach at Mid-Pacific Institute Louisville, Ky. That team included current Warrior volleyball player from 1996-97. Cory Enriques. Buccella attended Massasoit Community College in Brockton, He was also the co-founder, along with former UH All- Mass., where he earned his associate’s degree in data processing in American Lily Kahumoku, of the “Mok-Tsu” volleyball camps that 1985. Buccella prepped at Silver Lake Regional High School in were held on the neighbor islands during the summer of 2003 and Kingston, Mass., where he lettered in baseball for four years. is the head coach of the “Rusty Wahine” volleyball team that plays He currently lives in Honolulu, O‘ahu, where he is a technical in the Haili Volleyball Tournament. The team has been made up of support supervisor for a high-tech computer software company. former Rainbow Wahine volleyball players, including Ashley Watanabe, Lauren Duggins, Kanoe Kamana‘o, Nohea Tano, Jennifer Carey, Melissa Villaroman, Aven Lee and Leah Karratti. Tsuji is from Hilo, Hawai‘i, but currently resides in Honolulu, O‘ahu. He enjoys going to the beach.

SHELTON TANG RENAE SHIGEMURA Video Coordinator Trainer

Shelton Tang enters his 13th year as a mem- Renae Shigemura enters her sixth year with ber of the Rainbow Wahine volleyball staff. He the Rainbow Wahine volleyball program, as has been assisting head coach Dave Shoji with she was with the team since 2001, missing many of the practice and game duties, as well only the 2005 season while she was working as video coordination since 1994. at Mililani High School. In addition to his Rainbow Wahine volleyball duties, Tang has She travels with the volleyball team, handling the treatment served as a director and coach for his club, IMPACT Hawai‘i, since and care of student-athletes on a daily basis. Prior to her time with 2000. the Rainbow Wahine, she handled the training duties for the men’s Tang graduated from UH with a bachelor of science degree in volleyball team. electrical engineering. Currently, he is the Hawai‘i director of the Shigemura is a trainer certified by both the National Athletic American Sports Organization, coordinating sports that include Trainers’ Association and Hawai‘i Athletic Trainers’ Association. volleyball, basketball, baseball and other sports programs for Born and raised in Hawai‘i, Shigemura prepped at Saint Francis youth teams. School where she played on the Troubadour basketball team for Tang lives in Honolulu, O‘ahu, where he enjoys exercising, four years, garnering all-ILH honors. surfing the Internet and collecting memorabilia. She resides in ‘Aiea, O‘ahu. She enjoys playing tennis and golf.

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2007 OUTLOOK

General

Outlook: The Rainbow Wahine return seven players with significant DEPTH CHART starting experience, including four players who earned all-WAC hon- Middle Hitter ors. UH is also adding five new players — two transfers and three Juliana Sanders high school recruits — to the mix. Kari Gregory Nickie Thomas Shoji on the team: “If we’re 100-percent healthy, I like our Setter Amanda Simmons chances to contend for a national title. We finished last year in the Dani Mafua or Caroline Blood NCAA Regional finals with what probably wasn’t our ideal lineup. We Stephanie Brandt have depth at every position, our ball control will be better, and we Right-side Hitter should have a balanced attack. The only position that we don’t have Nickie Thomas experience at is the setting position. I think the setting will get bet- Amber Kaufman ter as the season progresses. By the end of the year, I think we’ll be Aneli Cubi-Otineru able to compete with anyone.” Jessica Keefe Stephanie Ferrell Shoji on the 2007 schedule: “Our schedule is typical of our past Left-side Hitter schedules, cutting it into three phases. We try to schedule a tough Tara Hittle Libero/DS preseason, with the likes of Colorado State, Louisville, UCLA and Jamie Houston Jayme Lee Santa Clara, to get good experience. Then we have the WAC season, Jessica Keefe Elizabeth Ka‘aihue with a blockbuster non-conference match at Nebraska in the middle. Aneli Cubi-Otineru Raeceen Woolford Stephanie Ferrell The last part is the postseason, which determines the ultimate rank- Elise Duggins ing of our team.” Rayna Kitaguchi Middle Hitters Returnees NO NAME HT CL NOTES 1 Juliana Sanders 6-2 Sr 2006 AVCA All-Region; two-time first-team all-WAC 4 Kari Gregory 6-2 Sr 2006 first-team all-WAC; ranked 12th nationally in blocks (1.59) 9 Nickie Thomas 6-3 So Started three matches; sidelined for majority of the season 5 Caroline Blood 6-0 Jr Has a career hitting percentage of .857 (7-for-8) Newcomer NO NAME HT CL NOTES 14 Amanda Simmons 6-2 Fr Ranked 57th on prepvolleyball.com’s Senior Aces list Outlook: Hawai‘i returns all three players that started at the middle hitter position in 2006, headlined by first-team all-WAC performers Juliana Sanders and Kari Gregory. The duo finished third and first, respectively, in the conference in blocks per game in 2006. The two will have to battle junior Nickie Thomas for the starting middle jobs. Thomas played in five matches, starting three. Freshman Amanda Simmons and senior Caroline Blood add depth in the middle. Juliana Sanders Shoji on Sanders: “If Juliana can stay healthy, we look for her to have a banner senior season. She has made tremendous strides in her four years in the program and this year should be her best.” Shoji on Gregory: “Kari has had three years of productive output and, like Juliana, should enjoy her best season ever. We know that she’s capable of putting up good numbers and I think the team will need her to get those numbers even better.” Shoji on Thomas: “Nickie has fully recovered from what kept her out most of last season. I hope she will be at the level she was at the beginning of the 2006 season, when she won the battle for the first middle position by hard work and improvement.” Shoji on Simmons: “Amanda had a great final prep season and valuable experience with the Junior National A2 team this summer. She is vastly improved physically and technically and will be a force for us in the near future. She probably needs a year to learn the system and get comfortable at the college level.” Shoji on Blood: “Caroline gives us a capable backup and depth at the middle position. She was a valuable part of the team last year, especially in practice situations when she was pressed into service.” Kari Gregory

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2007 OUTLOOK

Left-Side Hitters Returnees NO NAME HT CL NOTES 8 Jamie Houston 6-1 Jr 2006 AVCA All-American; finished sixth nationally in kills (5.49) 3 Tara Hittle 6-0 Jr 2005 second-team all-WAC; earned medical hardship in 2006 6 Jessica Keefe 6-2 Jr Starting right side for the first half of 2006

Outlook: Hawai‘i returns two players that started at the left-side hitter position at the start of 2006 - Jamie Houston and Tara Hittle, although Hittle only played in the first five matches of the season. The two are again expected to be the starting left-side hitters on opening night. Houston is coming off an All-American season, finishing with 5.49 kills and 2.57 digs per game. Hittle was off to a good start in 2006, averaging 3.32 kills and 3.58 digs per game in five matches. Backing up the two is junior Jessica Keefe. Keefe started on the right for a large part of the 2006 season. Newcomers Aneli Cubi-Otineru and Stephanie Ferrell also figure in the mix on the left.

Shoji on Houston: “Jamie is coming off a huge year offensively, as she ranked in the top 10 in kills per game in the country. We’re looking forward to her increasing her offensive production while she’s also Jamie Houston working hard at being a better all-around player. She has improved her passing and defense. Her ability to terminate and sideout makes us a better volleyball team.”

Shoji on Hittle: “Tara returns after having to sit out most of the 2006 season and will immediately help our volleyball team. She has great ball control and will anchor our defense and passing. She’s also shown the ability to be an offensive threat.”

Shoji on Keefe: “Jessica is a player who’s been in the program for four years, which equates to someone that knows the system and can play multiple positions. We’ll wait to see where she fits in best. She will be considered as a left- and right-side hitter.”

Right-Side Hitters Returnee NO NAME HT CL NOTES 2 Amber Kaufman 6-0 So Named to the WAC All-Freshman Team in 2006 Newcomers NO NAME HT CL NOTES 13 Aneli Cubi-Otineru 5-11 So Earned 2005 Junior College All-America honors Tara Hittle 17 Stephanie Ferrell 6-1 Fr Ranked 99th on prepvolleyball.com’s Senior Aces list

Outlook: The right-side hitter position could go in a number of different directions for the Rainbow Amber Kaufman Wahine. Going into the season, Shoji expects Nickie Thomas to start on the right, unless she wins one of the starting middle hitter positions. Amber Kaufman, who started on the right for the final 18 matches of the season, should also compete for the job. Kaufman averaged 1.49 kills and 0.91 blocks per game in 2006. Aneli Cubi-Otineru could play on the right if Shoji wants to have a better ball-control lineup, while Jessica Keefe and freshman Stephanie Ferrell could also figure in the mix.

Shoji on Kaufman: “Amber stepped up when we needed her and contributed greatly as a right-side, even though she had never played the position before. With our depth in the middle, we’re moving her exclusively to the right-side hitter position.”

Shoji on Cubi-Otineru: “We liked Aneli out of high school. Now that she’s in the program, she still possesses the same qualities that make her a legitimate Division I outside hitter. She has a complete game and plays bigger than her 5-11 stature.”

Shoji on Ferrell: “Stephanie Ferrell is really an unknown. She’s a good athlete and her best volleyball is definitely ahead of her. She hasn’t played at a real high level in high school or club, but we feel she can raise her game to the next level.”

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2007 OUTLOOK

Setters Jayme Lee Returnee NO NAME HT CL NOTES 11 Dani Mafua 5-10 Fr Redshirted the 2006 season Newcomer NO NAME HT CL NOTES 10 Stephanie Brandt 5-9 So. Earned Big West All-Freshman honors at UC Santa Barbara Outlook: The Rainbow Wahine’s biggest question mark will be at the setter position as four-time All- American Kanoe Kamana‘o graduated after solidifying the position since 2003. Redshirt freshman Dani Mafua and sophomore Stephanie Brandt will compete for the starting nod. Mafua spent 2006 as a redshirt, learning the system behind Kamana‘o and senior Cayley Thurlby. Brandt started her true freshman year at UC Santa Barbara before transferring to Hawai‘i in the offseason.

Shoji on Mafua: “Dani is a tremendous athlete who needs time to learn the setting position. She has all the tools necessary to be a dynamic setter and will only get better. She’s lacking in-game experience and needs to work on her set location.”

Shoji on Brandt: “Brandt comes to us with a great year of experience at UC Santa Barbara where she started as a true freshman. We look to her to give us a steadying influence because of her experience. She’s also a great defender and can help in our overall defense. She will just need some time to learn our offense and the tendencies of our hitters.” Liberos/Defensive Specialists Returnees NO NAME HT CL NOTES 18 Jayme Lee 5-2 So Named to the WAC All-Freshman team in 2006 15 Raeceen Woolford 5-7 Sr Averaged 1.68 digs per game in 97 games in 2006 16 Elise Duggins 5-8 Jr Averaged 1.68 digs per game as a defensive specialist 12 Rayna Kitaguchi 5-8 So Had four digs and an assist in 13 games in 2006 Newcomer NO NAME HT CL NOTES 7 Elizabeth Ka‘aihue 5-8 Fr Ranked No. 85 on prepvolleyball.com’s Senior Aces list Outlook: Hawai‘i returns their starting libero, Jayme Lee, and its three main defensive specialists off the bench, Raeceen Woolford, Elise Duggins and Rayna Kitaguchi, while adding its first recruited back- Raeceen Woolford row player, Elizabeth Ka‘aihue. Lee and Ka‘aihue are expected to compete for the starting libero job during the preseason, although all five players will likely see time in some capacity.

Shoji on Lee: ”Jayme Lee had a tremendous year in 2006 after winning the position of libero early in the season. She really gave the team a spark with her energy level and all-out play. She will have to battle a number of players who are vying for that position again this season.”

Shoji on Ka‘aihue: ”Liz is the first backrow player we’ve recruited and actually awarded a scholarship to out of high school. She possesses an uncanny feel for the ball and makes difficult plays look easy. She has a great feel for the game and we feel she can contribute in some defensive role right away.”

Shoji on Woolford: “Rae has given the team some solid backrow performances throughout her career. She’ll be asked to come in and give us a spark off the bench again this season. She has tremendous quickness and athletic ability. She can make the spectacular plays when needed.”

Shoji on Duggins: ”Elise is working hard to make a contribution to the team. She has improved since coming to our program in the spring of 2006. She had some game experience as a sophomore and, with improvement, can see action in 2007.”

Shoji on Kitaguchi: “Rayna is a hard-working, diligent player who needs an opportunity to show what Elise Duggins she can do. She has some skills that could lead to playing time.“

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2007 ROSTERS

NUMERICAL ROSTER

NO PLAYER POS HT YR HOMETOWN (LAST SCHOOL) 1 Juliana Sanders M 6-2 Sr Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu (Castle HS) 2 Amber Kaufman RS 6-0 So San Jose, CA (Branham HS) 3 Tara Hittle LS 6-0 Jr Colorado Springs, CO (Doherty HS) 4 Kari Gregory M 6-2 Sr Las Vegas, NV (The Meadows HS) 5 Caroline Blood M 6-0 Sr Long Beach, CA (Wilson HS) 6 Jessica Keefe LS/RS 6-2 Jr Ames, IA (Ames HS) 7 Elizabeth Ka‘aihue L 5-8 Fr Kailua, O‘ahu (Punahou HS) 8 Jamie Houston LS 6-1 Jr Huntsville, AL (Huntsville HS) 9 Nickie Thomas M 6-3 Jr Austin, TX (Westwood HS) 10 Stephanie Brandt S 5-9 So Irvine, CA (UC Santa Barbara) 11 Dani Mafua S 5-10 R-Fr Kapolei, O‘ahu (Mid-Pacific Institute) 12 Rayna Kitaguchi L 5-8 So Honolulu, O‘ahu (Hawai‘i Baptist Academy) 13 Aneli Cubi-Otineru RS/LS 5-11 So Hale‘iwa, O‘ahu (College of Southern Idaho) 14 Amanda Simmons M 6-2 Fr Des Plains, IL (Elk Grove HS) 15 Raeceen Woolford L 5-7 Sr Pearl City, O‘ahu (Iolani School) 16 Elise Duggins L 5-8 Jr Fullerton, CA (Long Beach State) 17 Stephanie Ferrell RS/LS 6-1 Fr Los Angeles, CA (Locke HS) 18 Jayme Lee L 5-2 So ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (Hawai‘i Baptist Academy)

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Associate Coaches: Kari Ambrozich, Mike Sealy Video Coordinator: Shelton Tang Equipment Coordinator: James Buccella Manager: Ryan Tsuji Trainer: Renae Shigemura

BY CLASS BY HEIGHT GEOGRAPHICAL ROSTER PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

Senior 6-3 Nickie Thomas Alabama Players Caroline Blood Huntsville: Jamie Houston Liz Ka‘aihue — kah-EYE-who-eh Kari Gregory 6-2 Kari Gregory California Dani Mafua — mah-FOO-ah Juliana Sanders Jessica Keefe Fullerton: Elise Duggins Rayna Kitaguchi — kee-tah-GOO-chee Raeceen Woolford Juliana Sanders Irvine: Stephanie Brandt Aneli Cubi-Otineru — Amanda Simmons Long Beach: Caroline Blood AH-neh-lee KOO-bee oh-ti-NEH-roo Los Angeles: Stephanie Ferrell Junior San Jose: Amber Kaufman Elise Duggins 6-1 Stephanie Ferrell Coaches Tara Hittle Jamie Houston Colorado Dave Shoji — SHOW-gee Jamie Houston Colorado Springs: Tara Hittle Kari Ambrozich — am-BROH-zich Jessica Keefe 6-0 Caroline Blood Hawai‘i Nickie Thomas Tara Hittle ‘Aiea: Jayme Lee Amber Kaufman Hale‘iwa: Aneli Cubi-Otineru Sophomore Honolulu: Rayna Kitaguchi 5-11 Aneli Cubi-Otineru Kailua: Liz Ka‘aihue Stephanie Brandt Kane‘ohe: Juliana Sanders Aneli Cubi-Otineru 5-10 Dani Mafua Kapolei: Dani Mafua Amber Kaufman Pearl City: Raeceen Woolford Rayna Kitaguchi 5-9 Stephanie Brandt Illinois Jayme Lee Des Plains: Amanda Simmons 5-8 Elise Duggins Freshman Liz Ka‘aihue Iowa Ames: Jessica Keefe Stephanie Ferrell Rayna Kitaguchi Liz Ka‘aihue Nevada Dani Mafua 5-7 Raeceen Woolford Las Vegas: Kari Gregory Amanda Simmons 5-2 Jayme Lee Texas Austin: Nickie Thomas

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asics.com

It divides teams. It unites them. It teaches lessons in triumph and educates in humility. It creates rivalries that extend for decades and friendships that extend even further. 07 wvb media guide.qxp 8/9/2007 10:27 AM Page 22

MEET THE SENIORS Caroline Blood 6-0SeniorMiddle Hitter 55 Long Beach, CA (Wilson HS) 2006 (Junior): Played in six matches…had two kills Career Highs on two swings vs. Fresno State (Sept. 23)…posted two kills on two swings with one block vs. Boise State Kills (Oct. 9)…had two blocks vs. Louisiana Tech (Nov. 10). 2 (2x), last vs. Boise State (10/9/06) 2005 (Sophomore): Played in four matches…posted first career kill on her first career attempt vs. Cal Hitting Percentage State Northridge (Sept. 9)…recorded two digs vs. 1.000, 4x, (1-0-1) at Utah State (11/4/06) Fresno State (Oct. 7).

Service Aces 2004 (Freshman): Played in three matches…com- 0 bined for the match-winning block vs. Boise St. (Oct. 8)…had two digs vs. Tulsa (Oct. 22). Block Solos 1 vs. Louisiana Tech Softball: Played on the Rainbow Wahine softball (11/10/06) team in 2004…pitched one shutout inning in one game. Block Assists 1 (3x), last vs. Prep: A 2003 graduate of Wilson High in Long Beach, Louisiana Tech Calif…earned four letters in softball and three in vol- (11/10/06) leyball…in volleyball, was twice recognized on the all- league first team…made two CIF tournament appear- Total Blocks ances in volleyball, including the 2002 Southern 2 vs. Louisiana Tech (11/10/06) Regional Championship and state runner-ups…was three-time first-team all-league in softball and Digs awarded the Coaches’ Award in softball…led team to 2 (2x), last vs. Fresno the 2001 Moore League softball championship. State (9/7/05) Personal: Born Caroline Blood on Aug. 6, 1985, in Salt Lake City, Utah…spent entire life in Long Beach, Calif., before moving to Hawai‘i…plans to obtain her BFA in graphic design and graduate in the spring of 2008…has one older brother…parents are Lauren and Steve Blood of Long Beach, Calif.

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CAROLINE BLOOD

Career Statistics YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2004 3 3 0 0 0 .000 0.00 0 2 0.67 0 1 1 0.33 2005 4 5 1 0 1 1.000 0.20 0 2 0.40 0 0 0 0.00 2006 6 6 6 0 7 .857 1.00 0 0 0.00 1 2 3 0.50 TOTAL 13 14 7 0 8 .875 0.50 0 4 0.29 1 3 4 0.29

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MEET THE SENIORS Kari Gregory 6-2SeniorMiddle Hitter 44 Las Vegas, NV (The Meadows HS) 2006 (Junior): Played in 35 matches, starting 34 as Career Highs a middle hitter…earned first-team all-WAC honors…averaged 2.06 kills and 1.59 blocks per game, Kills hitting .319…ranked first in the WAC and 12th in the 15 at Idaho (11/17/06) country in blocks per game…had nine double-digit kill matches, three double-digit block matches and one Hitting Percentage double-double…opened the season with a 12-kill, six- .700 (7-0-10) vs. block match vs. Pepperdine (Aug. 25)…had 11 blocks Oregon (12/1/06) and nine kills vs. Pepperdine (Aug. 26)…came up with Service Aces 10 kills and a .450 hitting percentage vs. UCLA (Sept. 3 vs. Utah State 3)…posted 10 kills and 10 blocks vs. Cal Poly (Sept. (10/6/06) 15)…hit .524 with 12 kills, seven blocks and three aces vs. Utah State (Oct. 6)…had 11 blocks vs. New Mexico Block Solos State (Nov. 12)…hit .500 with 15 kills and seven digs 2 (5x), last vs. Fresno at Idaho (Nov. 17)…earned all-WAC Tournament hon- State (11/22/06) ors after posting nine blocks and seven kills vs. Fresno State (Nov. 22), seven blocks and seven digs vs. San Block Assists Jose State (Nov. 23), and six kills and nine blocks vs. 13 vs. Oregon New Mexico State (Nov. 24)…had 14 blocks and seven (12/1/06) kills while hitting .700 vs. Oregon in the first round of the NCAA Tournament (Dec. 1). Total Blocks 14 vs. Oregon Played in 31 matches as a mid- (12/1/06) 2005 (Sophomore): dle hitter…averaged 1.33 kills and 1.12 blocks per Digs game with a .336 hitting percentage…hit .385 with 5 (2x), last vs. Notre seven kills and three blocks vs. Western Michigan Dame (10/17/06) (Sept. 4)…had eight kills with a .412 hitting percentage vs. Utah State (Oct. 20)…posted five kills and six Southern Nevada during her junior and senior years, blocks vs. Louisiana Tech (Nov. 17). and the MVP of the state during her senior year…named first-team all-state during her junior 2004 (Freshman): Played in 30 matches, starting 19 year…also named the Las Vegas Review Journal MVP as a middle hitter…averaged 1.51 blocks per game and during her junior and senior years…led team to con- 1.85 kills per game on the season…recorded 10 blocks, secutive state titles in 2001 and ‘02…played three 10 kills and a .400 hitting percentage in her first colle- years of basketball…earned first-team all-state honors giate start vs. San Diego (Sept. 3)…had a season-high during her sophomore and junior years…also earned 11 kills with six blocks vs. Santa Clara (Sept. Southern Nevada and Las Vegas Review Journal MVP 10)…notched a season-high 11 blocks at Utah State honors during both years…member of two state run- (Nov. 23)…hit .500 with nine kills in the NCAA second- ners-up teams in basketball… named her school’s round match vs. Purdue (Dec. 3). yearbook Student of the Year twice…editor of the yearbook for two years. 2003: Redshirted. Personal: Born Kari Gregory on Sept. 13, 1984, in Las Prep: A 2003 graduate of The Meadows High School in Vegas, Nev…majoring in communications…has two Las Vegas, Nev…played four years of volleyball under brothers…parents are Debbie and Kim Gregory of Las head coach Brian Goddard…was named the MVP of Vegas, Nev.

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KARI GREGORY

Career Statistics YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2004 30 67 124 48 301 .252 1.85 0 15 0.22 15 86 101 1.51 2005 29 52 69 20 146 .336 1.33 0 13 0.25 1 57 58 1.12 2006 35 123 253 68 580 .319 2.06 20 87 0.71 11 184 195 1.59 TOTAL 94 242 446 136 1027 .302 1.84 20 115 0.48 27 327 354 1.46

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MEET THE SENIORS Juliana Sanders 6-2SeniorMiddle Hitter 11 Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu (Castle HS) 2006 (Junior): Played in 35 matches, starting 34 as Career Highs a middle hitter…earned AVCA All-West Region and honorable mention All-America honors…named first- Kills team all-WAC…earned WAC Player of the Week honors 15 vs. Pepperdine (Nov. 6)…hit .350 with 2.27 kills and 1.48 blocks per (9/25/06) game…had 12 double-digit kill matches and two double-digit block matches…hit .609 with 15 kills and Hitting Percentage seven blocks in the season-opener vs. Pepperdine .800 (12-0-15) at San Jose State (11/12/05) (Aug. 25)…had 12 kills and seven blocks vs. Cal Poly (Sept. 14)…hit .526 with 12 kills vs. Notre Dame (Oct. Service Aces 16)…had 11 kills and six blocks while hitting .688 vs. 0 Idaho (Oct. 27)…hit .611 with 12 kills and six blocks at Nevada (Nov. 2)…had eight kills and 10 blocks at Block Solos Boise State (Nov. 15)…tied the school rally-scoring 3 at Idaho (11/17/06) record with 14 blocks vs. Southern California in the NCAA Regional semifinal (Dec. 8). Block Assists 14 vs. Southern 2005 (Sophomore): Played in 34 matches, starting California (12/8/06) 33 matches as a middle hitter…earned first-team all- WAC honors…averaged 2.52 kills and 1.24 blocks per Total Blocks game with a .360 hitting percentage…named WAC 14 vs. Southern Player of the Week twice (Oct. 24 and Nov. California (12/8/06) 14)…earned all-tournament honors at the Waikiki Beach Marriott Volleyball Challenge…hit .667 with 11 Digs 4 (2x), last vs. Cal Poly kills vs. Cal State Northridge (Sept. 9)…hit .400 with (9/14/06) 12 kills and seven blocks vs. UCLA (Sept. 10)…had 14 kills with a .550 hitting percentage at Idaho (Oct. 13)…posted 13 kills and eight blocks with a .400 hit- 2003: Redshirted. ting percentage vs. San Jose State (Oct. 22)…hit .476 with 12 kills and seven blocks at Utah State (Nov. Prep: A 2003 graduate of Castle High School in 9)…hit .800 with 12 kills and six blocks at San Jose Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu…played three years at Castle High State (Nov. 12)…posted eight kills and a .583 hitting School under Leslie and Vince Badjet and one year at percentage in the first round of the NCAA Tournament Kalaheo High School under coaches Kevin and Neil vs. Texas State (Dec. 2). Hong…member of the 18-and-under national championship team at the 2003 Junior Olympics…a member 2004 (Freshman): Played in 26 matches, starting of the honor roll…also a part of the peer education nine at middle hitter…earned WAC All-Freshman team program. honors…averaged 1.72 kills per game and 0.77 blocks per game in 64 games played…hit .474 with 10 kills Personal: Born Juliana Leilaniomakalapua Sanders on vs. UC Irvine (Sept. 18)…had 10 kills at Nevada (Oct. Nov. 5, 1985, in Honolulu, O‘ahu…has four broth- 2)…hit .875 with seven kills and three blocks in just ers…parents are James Sanders Jr. and Constance two games at Utah (Nov. 24)…came up with 14 kills, VanWinkle...grandparents are Alberta and James five blocks and a .500 hitting percentage vs. Sanders of Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu. Wisconsin (Dec. 10).

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JULIANA SANDERS

Career Statistics YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2004 26 64 110 40 261 .268 1.72 0 13 0.20 4 45 49 0.77 2005 34 101 255 65 528 .360 2.52 0 23 0.23 11 114 125 1.24 2006 35 123 279 71 594 .350 2.27 0 40 0.33 17 165 182 1.48 TOTAL 95 288 644 176 1383 .338 2.24 0 76 0.26 32 324 356 1.24

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MEET THE SENIORS Raeceen Woolford 5-7SeniorLibero 1155 Pearl City, O‘ahu (Iolani School) 2006 (Junior): Played in all 35 matches, starting Career Highs one at libero and 13 as a defensive specialist…had 12 digs and four assists vs. Northwestern (Sept. Kills 8)…posted a career-high 16 digs and four assists vs. 1 vs. Long Beach State Cal Poly (Sept. 15)…had 14 digs at Fresno State (12/2/06) (Sept. 29)…put up 15 digs vs. Notre Dame (Oct. 16)…had 12 digs vs. Idaho (Oct. 27)…had a kill, two Hitting Percentage aces and six digs in the NCAA second-round match at N/A Long Beach State (Dec. 2). Service Aces 2 (2x), last vs. Long 2005 (Sophomore): Played in 17 matches as a Beach State (12/2/06) backrow player…averaged 0.72 digs per game…had three digs vs. Cincinnati (Sept. 8)…posted three digs Block Solos vs. Washington (Sept. 17)…tied the UH rally-scoring 0 record by serving 14 consecutive points vs. Boise State (Sept. 22)…also had five digs in that match. Block Assists 0 2004 (Freshman): Played in 29 games in 22 matches…averaged 0.76 digs per game…had six digs vs. Total Blocks UTEP (Oct. 10)…came up with four digs vs. San Jose 0 St. (Nov. 12). Digs 2003: Redshirted. 16 vs. Cal Poly (9/15/06) Prep: A 2003 graduate of Iolani School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…lettered three years in volleyball and three years in basketball…earned first-team all-league honors and third-team all-state honors…led her team to the 2001 state championship…was on the head- master’s and honor lists.

Personal: Born Raeceen Anuenue Woolford on May 2, 1985, in Honolulu, O‘ahu…major is pre-medical…has twin siblings…mother is Wendy Woolford of Pearl City, O‘ahu.

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RAECEEN WOOLFORD

Career Statistics YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2004 22 29 0 0 1 .000 0.00 0 22 0.76 0 0 0 0.00 2005 17 29 0 1 3 -.333 0.00 1 21 0.72 0 0 0 0.00 2006 35 97 1 1 6 .000 0.01 7 163 1.68 0 0 0 0.00 TOTAL 74 155 1 2 10 -.100 0.01 8 206 1.33 0 0 0 0.00

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MEET THE RETURNEES Elise Duggins 5-8JuniorLibero 1166 Fullerton, CA (Long Beach State) 2006 (Sophomore): Played in 34 matches, starting Career Highs 12 as a defensive specialist…had eight digs in three games vs. Pepperdine (Aug. 26)…posted nine digs in Kills two games vs. Fresno State (Sept. 23)…had a season- 0 high 15 digs at Idaho (Nov. 17)…posted 10 digs vs. Fresno State in the WAC Tournament (Nov. 22). Hitting Percentage N/A Prior to UH: Was on the team for two years at Long Beach State…redshirted in 2004. Service Aces 1 (5x), last at Long Beach State (12/2/06) Prep: A 2004 graduate of Fullerton Union High School in Fullerton, Calif…lettered four years in vol- Block Solos leyball and two years in water polo…earned league 0 MVP and second-team all-league honors…led her team to the 2003 and ’04 league championships. Block Assists 0 Personal: Born Elise Nicole Kalehua Duggins on June 26, 1986, in Fullerton, Calif…majoring in Total Blocks zoology…has an older sister, Lauren, who was an All- 0 American volleyball player at UH…parents are Debra and Mike Duggins of Fullerton, Calif. Digs 15 at Idaho (11/17/06)

Career Statistics (at Hawai‘i) YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2006 34 91 0 2 6 -.333 0.00 5 153 1.68 0 0 0 0.00

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MEET THE RETURNEES Tara Hittle 6-0JuniorLeft-Side Hitter 33 Colorado Springs, CO (Doherty HS) 2006: Expecting a medical hardship…started five Career Highs matches before missing the rest of the season…had 17 kills and 21 digs vs. Pepperdine (Aug. 25)…posted Kills 15 kills and 17 digs vs. Pepperdine (Aug. 26)…hit 22 at Fresno State .464 with 14 kills vs. Colorado (Sept. 2)…named to (9/30/04) the Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Classic All-Tournament Team. Hitting Percentage .625 (22-2-32) at Fresno State (9/30/04) 2005 (Sophomore): Played in 32 matches, starting 24 as a left-side hitter and four as a libero…named Service Aces second-team all-WAC…averaged 2.06 kills and 2.93 2 (2x), last at Nevada digs per game…put up nine kills and 13 digs vs. (11/25/05) Washington (Sept. 17) in her first match in the front row…posted 18 digs at Idaho (Oct. 13)…hit .467 with Block Solos 15 kills at San Jose State (Nov. 12)…named to the all- 1 (3x), last vs. WAC Tournament team after posting three double- Pepperdine (8/25/06) digit kill matches…had best match of the year in the NCAA regional semifinal, putting away 19 kills with 16 Block Assists digs vs. Missouri (Dec. 9)…academic all-WAC. 5 at San Jose State (10/27/04) 2004 (Freshman): Played in all 31 matches, starting 28 at right-side hitter…named WAC Freshman of Total Blocks the Year…averaged 2.63 kills per game and 1.97 digs 5 at San Jose State (10/27/04) per game while adding 0.65 assists per game and 0.54 blocks per game…had nine double-doubles in kills Digs and digs…named WAC and CVU.com National Player of 21 vs. Pepperdine the Week after putting up performances of 22 kills, 10 (8/25/06) digs and a .625 hitting percentage at Fresno St. (Sept. championship in 2003…earned state tournament MVP 30) and 19 kills and a .545 hitting percentage at honors in 2003…was also an all-area player in basket- Nevada (Oct. 2)…had a 14-kill, nine-dig, four-block ball…a member of the National Honor Society…was match in the WAC Tournament championship match at the school’s homecoming and prom queen during her Nevada (Nov. 21)…academic all-WAC. senior year. Prep: A 2004 graduate of Doherty High School in Personal: Born Tara Hittle on Oct. 25, 1985, in Colorado Springs, Colo…played three years of volley- Colorado Springs, Colo…has two brothers and a half- ball, four years of basketball, one year of golf and one brother…parents are Linda Heffner and Steve Hittle of year of tennis…was a two-time all-state honoree in Colorado Springs, Colo. volleyball…named the 2003 State Player of the Year and the Colorado Gatorade Player of the Year…named to the Volleyball magazine Fab-50 list…led her Doherty High School volleyball team to the state

Career Statistics YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2004 31 113 297 120 747 .237 2.63 8 223 1.97 1 60 61 0.54 2005 32 107 220 83 658 .208 2.06 13 314 2.93 1 22 23 0.21 2006 5 19 63 34 195 .149 3.32 2 68 3.58 1 5 6 0.32 TOTAL 68 239 580 237 1600 .214 2.43 23 605 2.53 3 87 90 0.38

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MEET THE RETURNEES Jamie Houston 6-1JuniorLeft-Side Hitter 88 Huntsville, AL (Huntsville HS) 2006 (Sophomore): Played and started 34 matches Career Highs at left-side hitter…named to the AVCA All-American third team…also earned AVCA All-West Region and Kills first-team all-WAC honors…named the WAC Player of 35 vs. Southern the Week three times (Aug. 28, Oct. 9, Nov. 27) and California (12/8/06) AVCA National Player of the Week once (Oct. 9)…named to the Waikiki Beach Marriott All- Hitting Percentage Tournament Team…averaged 5.46 kills, 2.55 digs and .632 (12-0-19) vs. Cal State Northridge 0.71 blocks per game, adding 33 aces…posted 13 (9/9/05) double-doubles and 15 20-plus kill matches…started the season with a 21-kill, 19-dig match vs. Pepperdine Service Aces (Aug. 25)…put up 28 kills and 13 digs vs. Pepperdine 4 vs. New Mexico State (Aug. 26)…had 28 kills and 17 digs vs. Cal Poly (Sept. (11/24/06) 15)…had 24 kills and 23 digs vs. San Jose State (Oct. 29)…hit .391 with 25 kills and nine digs vs. San Jose Block Solos State (Nov. 23)…named WAC Tournament MVP…had 3 (3x), last at Long nine blocks, seven digs and 15 kills in the NCAA first- Beach State (12/2/06) round match vs. Oregon (Dec. 1)…had 19 kills, nine digs and five blocks in the NCAA second-round match Block Assists at Long Beach State (Dec. 2)…posted a career-high 6 vs. Oregon (12/1/06) 35 kills with 16 digs and five blocks while hitting .397 vs. Southern California in the NCAA Regional Total Blocks Semifinals (Dec. 8). 9 vs. Oregon (12/1/06)

Digs 2005 (Freshman): Played in 33 matches, starting 23 vs. San Jose State 16 as an outside hitter…named to the all-WAC second (10/29/06) and freshman teams…averaged 3.57 kills per game…had 12 double-digit kill matches including the Prep: A 2005 graduate of Huntsville High School in last five matches of the season…smacked 23 kills vs. Ala…lettered in volleyball and basketball…earned Penn State (Sept. 2)…hit .405 with 22 kills vs. Alabama State Player of the Year honors in volleyball in Western Michigan (Sept. 4)…hit .632 with 12 kills vs. 2003 and ‘04…was also a two-time Alabama Gatorade Cal State Northridge (Sept. 9)…posted 17 kills vs. State Player of the Year…named to the Volleyball mag- UCLA (Sept. 10)…posted 21 kills while hitting .389 at azine Fab-50 list…earned all-state honors in basket- Utah State (Nov. 9)…posted 25 kills vs. New Mexico ball in 2003 and ‘04…was nominated to play in the State (Nov. 17)…earned all-WAC Tournament hon- McDonald’s All-American basketball game…led volley- ors…hit .368 with 17 kills in the WAC title match vs. ball team to state championship in 2003 and ‘04. Utah State (Nov. 26)…hit .529 with 20 kills at Texas (Dec. 3)…posted 19 kills in the NCAA Regional match Personal: Born Jamie Lashauna Houston on Jan. 26, vs. Missouri (Dec. 9). 1987, in Columbus, Ohio…has two sisters and two brothers…parents are Debra Holt of Orange Park, Fla., National Team: Played with the U.S. National A2 and James Houston of Knoxville, Tenn. Team during the summer of 2007…played on the U.S. Junior National Team during the summer of 2005.

Career Statistics YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2005 33 89 318 117 735 .273 3.57 4 56 0.63 6 42 48 0.54 2006 34 122 670 277 1560 .252 5.49 33 313 2.57 19 70 89 0.73 TOTAL 67 211 988 394 2295 .259 4.68 37 369 1.75 25 112 137 0.65

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MEET THE RETURNEES Jessica Keefe 6-2JuniorOutside Hitter 66 Ames, IA (Ames HS) 2006 (Sophomore): Played in 17 matches, starting Career Highs three as an outside hitter…averaged 1.38 kills and 0.83 blocks per game…hit .429 with 11 kills and five Kills blocks in the season-opener vs. Pepperdine (Aug. 11 vs. Pepperdine 25)…had seven kills, seven digs and seven blocks vs. (8/25/06) Pepperdine (Aug. 26)…hit .471 with eight kills vs. Fresno State (Sept. 23)…had seven blocks and four Hitting Percentage .471 (8-0-17) vs. kills at Fresno State (Sept. 29). Fresno State (9/23/06) 2005 (Freshman): Played in 16 matches as an out- Service Aces side hitter…averaged 0.82 kills and 0.64 blocks per 0 game…hit .429 with three kills and two blocks in one game vs. Cincinnati (Sept. 8)…recorded three blocks Block Solos in one game vs. Cal State Northridge (Sept. 9)…hit 1 (3x), last at Fresno .600 with three kills vs. Washington (Sept. 17)…had State (9/29/06) three kills and a .429 hitting percentage vs. San Jose State (Oct. 22)…academic all-WAC. Block Assists 7 vs. Pepperdine 2004: Redshirted. (8/26/06) Prep: A 2004 graduate of Ames High School in Total Blocks Iowa…played three years of volleyball, three years of 7 (2x), last at Fresno State (9/29/06) basketball and one year of track and field…earned third-team all-state honors in 2002 and first-team Digs all-state honors in 2003…was a three-time first-team 7 vs. Pepperdine all-conference honoree…named the Iowa Gatorade (8/26/06) Player of the Year in volleyball…also earned first- team all-conference honors and took fourth in the state pentathlon in track and field in 2001…graduated with honors…was a member of Team Tailgate, Senior Mentors, Senior Girl’s Club and Student Senate.

Personal: Born Jessica Keefe on Dec. 20, 1985, in Des Moines, Iowa…has one brother…parents are Deb and Kevin Keefe of Ames, Iowa.

Career Statistics YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2005 17 22 18 5 54 .241 0.82 0 5 0.23 2 12 14 0.64 2006 17 52 72 27 212 .212 1.38 0 31 0.60 1 42 43 0.83 TOTAL 34 74 90 32 266 .218 1.22 0 36 0.49 3 54 57 0.77

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MEET THE RETURNEES Nickie Thomas 6-3JuniorMiddle Hitter 99 Austin, TX (Westwood HS)

Career Highs 2006 (Sophomore): Played in five matches, starting three as a middle hitter…hit .350 with 2.45 kills, 0.64 blocks and 0.45 aces per game…hit .545 with six Kills kills and a block vs. Fairfield (Sept. 7)…posted 12 12 vs. Northwestern kills, two blocks and five aces while hitting .417 vs. (9/8/06) Northwestern (Sept. 8)…had three kills on four Hitting Percentage swings in one game vs. Cal Poly (Sept. 14)…sidelined .545 (6-0-11) vs. after the Sept. 14 match vs. Cal Poly. Fairfield (9/7/06) 2005 (Freshman): Played in 15 matches as a middle Service Aces or right-side hitter…averaged 0.89 kills and 0.78 5 vs. Northwestern blocks per game with a .308 hitting percentage…hit (9/8/06) .750 with three kills and three blocks in one game vs. Cincinnati (Sept. 8)…had three kills on three swings Block Solos with three blocks vs. Cal State Northridge (Sept. 0 9)…posted three kills and four blocks in one game vs. Fresno State (Oct. 7)…had four kills on four swings at Block Assists San Jose State (Nov. 12). 4 vs. Fresno State (10/7/05) 2004: Redshirted. Total Blocks 4 vs. Fresno State Prep: A 2004 graduate of Westwood High School in (10/7/05) Austin, Texas…played three years of volleyball and two years of track and field as a high jumper…named Digs all-Texas in volleyball…named to the Volleyball maga- 1 (4x), last vs. Loyola zine Fab-50 list…during senior season, led high Marymount (9/24/05) school team to first-ever perfect season in district play.

Personal: Born Rachel Nicole Thomas on Oct. 30, 1985, in Carrollton, Texas…has two brothers and one sister…parents are Annette and Kelly Thomas of Austin, Texas.

Career Statistics YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2005 15 18 16 4 39 .308 0.89 0 4 0.22 0 14 14 0.78 2006 5 11 27 6 60 .350 2.45 5 2 0.18 0 7 7 0.64 Total 20 29 43 10 99 .333 1.48 5 6 0.21 0 21 21 0.72

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MEET THE RETURNEES Amber Kaufman 6-0SophomoreRight-side Hitter 22 San Jose, CA (Branham HS) 2006 (Freshman): Played in 26 matches, starting Career Highs four as a right-side hitter…earned WAC all-Freshman Team honors…averaged 1.49 kills and 0.91 blocks per Kills game…hit .444 with 10 kills and three blocks in just 10 vs. Fresno State two games at Fresno State (Sept. 23)…hit .467 with (9/29/06) eight kills at New Mexico State (Oct. 13)…hit .417 with eight kills and three blocks vs. Idaho (Oct. Hitting Percentage .467 (8-1-15) at New 27)…posted four kills and six blocks vs. New Mexico Mexico State State (Nov. 12)…had six kills and five blocks vs. San (10/13/06) Jose State in the WAC Tournament (Nov. 23)…had seven kills, six blocks and a .417 hitting percentage Service Aces vs. New Mexico State in the WAC Tournament 1 (2x), last vs. New Championship match (Nov. 24)…academic all-WAC. Mexico State (11/24/06) Track & Field: Finished fourth in the high jump at the WAC Indoor Championship. Block Solos 1 at Idaho (11/17/06) Prep: A 2006 graduate of Branham High School in San Jose, Calif…lettered three years in volleyball, one Block Assists year in basketball and four years in track…named the 6 (2x), last vs. New No. 25 top senior on the prepvolleyball.com Senior Mexico State (11/24/06) Aces list…named the division co-MVP for volleyball…posted a 5-10.25 high jump that ranked as the Total Blocks sixth-best high school jump in the country…a mem- 6 (2x), last vs. New ber of the Best Buddies and Senior Women’s Club. Mexico State (11/24/06) Personal: Born Amber Kaufman on Aug. 19, 1988, in San Jose, Calif…intends to major in either business or Digs psychology…has a sister, a stepsister and a half-sis- 3 vs. San Jose State ter…parents are Stacy Farmer of San Jose, Calif., and (11/23/06) Mark Kaufman of El Dorado Hills, Calif.

Career Statistics YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2006 26 78 116 51 264 .246 1.49 2 23 0.29 1 70 71 0.91

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MEET THE RETURNEES Rayna Kitaguchi 5-8SophomoreLibero 1122 Honolulu, O‘ahu (Hawai‘i Baptist) 2006 (Freshman): Played in 11 matches…had four Career Highs digs on the season…posted a dig and an assist vs. Fairfield (Sept. 7)…had two digs vs. Idaho (Oct. 27). Kills 0 2005: Redshirted. Hitting Percentage Prep: A 2005 graduate of Hawai‘i Baptist Academy in N/A Honolulu, O‘ahu…played four years of volleyball and Service Aces three years of basketball…attained second-team all- 0 league honors both her junior and senior years with honorable mention all-state honors as a senior… Block Solos received honorable mention all-league honors as a 0 junior and senior in basketball…named HBA Female co-Athlete of the Year and MVP in both basketball and Block Assists volleyball for 2004-05…also made the honor roll and 0 received the Excellence in Japanese award.

Total Blocks Personal: Born Rayna Asuka Kitaguchi on Oct. 30, 0 1986, in Honolulu, O‘ahu…has one sister…parents are Kazuyo and Alan Kitaguchi of Honolulu, O‘ahu. Digs 2 vs. Idaho (10/27/06)

Career Statistics YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2006 11 13 0 0 0 .000 0.00 0 4 0.31 0 0 0 0.00

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MEET THE RETURNEES Jayme Lee 5-2SophomoreLibero 1188 ‘Aiea, O‘ahu (Hawai‘i Baptist)

Career Highs 2006 (Freshman): Played in 35 matches, starting the last 34 at libero…earned WAC all-Freshman Team honors…averaged 3.80 digs per game with 24 aces Kills and 63 assists…had 23 double-digit dig matches and 1 vs. San Jose State six 20-plus dig matches…had three aces and 16 digs (10/29/06) in first start of the season vs. Pepperdine (Aug. 26)… Hitting Percentage posted 26 digs vs. Northwestern (Sept. 8)…put up 24 1.000 (1-0-1) vs. San digs vs. Cal Poly (Sept. 14)…had 23 digs, three aces Jose State (10/29/06) and four assists vs. Cal Poly (Sept. 15)…logged 23 digs vs. Notre Dame (Oct. 17)…had 25 digs and a rare Service Aces libero kill vs. San Jose State (Oct. 29)…had 21 digs 4 (2x), last vs. Oregon vs. San Jose State in the WAC Tournament (Nov. (12/1/06) 23)…posted 12 digs and four aces in the NCAA first round match vs. Oregon (Dec. 1)…academic all-WAC. Block Solos 0 2005: Redshirted.

Block Assists Prep: A 2005 graduate of Hawai‘i Baptist Academy in 0 Honolulu, O‘ahu…played all four years garnering first-team all-league honors twice and second-team Total Blocks all-state (junior) and first-team all-state honors 0 (senior)…earned co-Team MVP award her senior sea- Digs son…also played basketball for two years. 26 vs. Northwestern (9/8/06) Personal: Born Jayme Lee on Feb. 13, 1987, in Honolulu, O‘ahu…has two sisters…parents are Valerie and Leighton Lee of ‘Aiea, O‘ahu.

Career Statistics YEAR MP GP K E TA PCT KPG SA DG DPG BS BA TB BPG 2006 35 123 1 2 4 -.250 0.01 24 467 3.80 0 0 0 0.00

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MEET THE TRANSFERS Stephanie Brandt 5-9SophomoreSetter 1100 Irvine, CA (UC Santa Barbara) Prior to UH: Played one season at UC Santa Barbara…started the Prep: A 2006 graduate of University High School in Irvine, entire season at setter…earned Big West all-Freshman Team hon- Calif…lettered four years in volleyball…named the No. 85 top ors…led the league with 12.60 assists and 0.40 aces per game…also senior on the prepvolleyball.com Senior Aces list…earned the Irvine averaged 2.02 digs per game…led the Gauchos to the NCAA County Female Athlete of the Year honor…named the Trojans’ Most Tournament…had 65 assists in UCSB’s five-game victory over Valuable Player all four years and was their team captain for three Wisconsin (Sept. 15)…posted 73 assists, 16 digs and three aces vs. years…earned all-state honors during her senior season…named Western Michigan (Nov. 24). all-league three times, including earning league MVP honors during her senior season…a member of the California Scholarship Federation and earned an Award of Merit in English…three-year officer in the Girl’s League.

Personal: Born Stephanie Carroll Brandt on April 9, 1988, in Newport Beach, Calif…has two older sisters…parents are Susie and Steve Brandt of Irvine, Calif. Aneli Cubi-Otineru 5-11SophomoreOutside Hitter 1133 Hale‘iwa, O‘ahu (Southern Idaho) Prior to UH: Played one season at the College of Southern Prep: A 2005 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…let- Idaho…earned NJCAA and AVCA All-America honors in 2005…also tered four years in volleyball…named to the Volleyball magazine named to the All-Region 18 Team…named the Region 18 Fab-50 list…named the 2003 State Player of the Year…earned sec- Tournament MVP…finished second in the region in kills (3.65), sixth ond-team all-state honors in 2001 and ’02…named all-league three in digs (2.67), first in aces (1.05) and sixth in hitting times, including earning league MVP honors in 2003…led team to (.350)…helped the Golden Eagles to an NJCAA national champi- state and league championships in 2003 and ’04. onship…redshirted the 2006 season. Personal: Born Aneli Ekekela Jolene Cubi-Otineru on June 14, 1987, in Hale‘iwa, O‘ahu…has four sisters, including former Rainbow Wahine volleyball player Babes Kalulu…parents are Delphine and Joseph Otineru of Hale‘iwa, O‘ahu.

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MEET THE FRESHMEN Dani Mafua 5-10FreshmanSetter 1111 Kapolei, O‘ahu (Mid-Pacific) 2006: Redshirted. Personal: Born Danielle Heilala Keali‘iwahinekalahanohano‘onalani Mafua on June 26, 1988, in Honolulu, O‘ahu…has one younger Prep: A 2006 graduate of Mid-Pacific Institute in Honolulu, brother…parents are Jodi and Daniel Mafua of Kapolei, O‘ahu. O‘ahu…lettered four years in volleyball and two years in basketball…named the 27th-best senior on the prepvolleyball.com Senior Aces list…two-time honorable mention all-state in volleyball…2005 first-team all-league pick…second-team all-league in 2003 and ’04.

Stephanie Ferrell 6-1FreshmanOutside Hitter 1177 Los Angeles, CA (Locke HS) Prep: A 2007 graduate of Locke High School in Los Angeles, Personal: Born Stephanie Ferrell on Sept. 13, 1989, in Los Angeles, Calif…lettered three years in volleyball, including two years at Calif…plans to major in biology…has three brothers and two sis- Manual Arts High School…named the No. 99 top senior on the ters…parents are Laverne Bowen and Steven Ferrell Sr. of Los prepvolleyball.com Senior Aces list…named to the girl’s 17 club all- Angeles, Calif. tournament team at the 2005 USA Girl’s Invitational Championships…earned all-city honors in 2004…also played for the Southern California Volleyball Club.

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MEET THE FRESHMEN Elizabeth Ka‘aihue 5-8FreshmanLibero 77 Kailua, O‘ahu (Punahou HS) Prep: A 2007 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…let- Personal: Born Elizabeth Kahoaloha Ka‘aihue on Dec. 14, 1988, in tered four years in volleyball…named the No. 85 top senior on the Kailua, O‘ahu…has two older brothers…both brothers play profes- prepvolleyball.com Senior Aces list…four-time all-league and three- sional baseball, Kila in the Kansas City Royals organization and Kala time all-state performer…helped team to state titles in 2003 and in the Atlanta Braves organization…parents are Rose and Kala ’04…graduated with honors. Ka‘aihue of Kailua, O‘ahu.

Amanda Simmons 6-2FreshmanMiddle Hitter 1144 Des Plains, IL (Elk Grove HS) Prep: A 2007 graduate of Elk Grove High School in Illinois…lettered National Team: Played on the U.S. Junior National A2 Team in the two years in volleyball…named the No. 57 top senior on the summer of 2007. prepvolleyball.com Senior Aces list…named to the Volleyball magazine Fab-50 list…was on the honor roll…in the National Honor Personal: Born Amanda Simmons on Dec. 30, 1988, in Milwaukee, Society…won the 2007 President’s Award for Educational Wisc…parents are Evelyn Simmons of Des Plaines, Ill., and Michael Excellence…also played for Club Fusion. Carlson of Minneapolis, Minn.

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2007 OPPONENTS

ASICS RAINBOW WAHINE INVITATIONAL Aug. 24-26 • Stan Sheriff Center • Honolulu, O‘ahu

MICHIGAN COLORADO STATE OREGON STATE Aug. 24 • 7 p.m. Aug. 25 • 7 p.m. Aug. 26 • 5 p.m.

Head Coach Outside Hitter Head Coach Right-Side Hitter Head Coach Outside Hitter Mark Rosen Katie Bruzdzinski Tom Hilbert Tonya Mokelki Taras Liskevych Rachel Rourke

Location ______Ann Arbor, MI Location ______Ft. Collins, CO Location ______Corvallis, OR Enrollment ______37,306 Enrollment ______25,382 Enrollment ______19,000 Nickname ______Wolverines Nickname ______Rams Nickname ______Beavers Colors ______Maize and Blue Colors ______Green and Gold Colors ______Orange and Black Athletics Director ______William C. Martin Athletics Director ______Paul Kowalczyk Athletics Director ______Bob De Carolis Conference ______Big 10 Conference ______Mountain West Conference ______Pacific-10 Arena (Capacity) ______Cliff Keen Arena (1,800) Arena (Capacity) ____Moby Arena (8,745) Arena (Capacity)______Gill Coliseum (10,400) Head Coach ______Mark Rosen Head Coach ______Tom Hilbert Head Coach______Taras Liskevych Career Record (Years) ______348-149 (14) Career Record (Years) ____435-136 (18) Career Record (Years) ______281-122 (11) Record at School (Years)______139-112 (8) Record at School (Years) __261-64 (10) Record at School (Years) ______14-31 (2) Assistant Coaches ______Leisa Rosen, Assistant Coaches______Karrie Larsen, Assistant Coaches______Mark Barnard, ______Gregg Whitis ______Jesse Mahoney ______Laura Benzing Volleyball Office Phone ______(732) 647-3035 Volleyball Office Phone ____(970) 491-6232 Volleyball Office Phone ____(541) 737-7490 2006 Record ______21-13 2006 Record ______20-10 2006 Record ______3-24 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ______8-12 (T-7th) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) __11-5 (3rd) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ____0-18(10th) 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R Postseason Play ______None Postseason Play ______NCAA First Round Postseason Play ______None Letterwinners Returning/Lost______10/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ______7/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost______11/5 Starters Returning/Lost ______6/1 Starters Returning/Lost ______5+L/1 Starters Returning/Lost ______4+L/2 Volleyball SID______Richard Retyi Volleyball SID ______Joanna Riley Volleyball SID ______Jason Amberg SID Office Phone ______(734) 615-0680 SID Office Phone ______(970) 222-8458 SID Office Phone ______(541) 737-7469 SID Office Fax______(734) 647-1188 SID Office Fax ______(970) 491-1348 SID Office Fax______(541) 737-3072 Press Row Phone ______(734) 764-3532 Press Row Phone ______(828) 260-4552 Press Row Phone ______(541) 737-3020 Website______MGoBlue.com Website ______www.csurams.com Website ______www.osubeavers.com UH vs. UM Series ______UH leads 2-0 UH vs. CSU Series ______UH leads 6-0 UH vs.OSU Series ______UH leads 4-0 Last Meeting ______9/1/01, UH 3-1 Last Meeting ______11/26/97, UH 3-0 Last Meeting______8/31/91, UH 3-1

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2007 OPPONENTS

20TH ANNUAL HAWAIIAN AIRLINES WAHINE VOLLEYBALL CLASSIC Aug. 31-Sept. 3 • Stan Sheriff Center • Honolulu, O‘ahu

KANSAS STATE LOUISVILLE UCLA Aug. 31 • 7 p.m. Sept. 2 • 5 p.m. Sept. 3 • 5 p.m.

Head Coach Libero Head Coach Outside Hitter Head Coach Setter Suzie Fritz Angie Lastra Leonid Yelin Tatyana Kolesnikova Andy Banachowski Nellie Spicer

Location ______Manhattan, KS Location______Louisville, KY Location______Los Angeles, CA Enrollment ______23,137 Enrollment ______22,000 Enrollment ______36,890 Nickname ______Wildcats Nickname______Cardinals Nickname______Bruins Colors ______Purple and White Colors ______Red and Black Colors ______Blue and Gold Athletics Director ______Tim Weiser Athletics Director ______Tom Jurich Athletics Director ______Dan Guerrero Conference ______Big 12 Conference ______Big East Conference ______Pacific-10 Arena (Capacity)__Ahearn Field House(5,000) Arena (Capacity) ______Cardinal Arena (840) Arena (Capacity) ______Pauley Pavilion (12,800) Head Coach ______Suzie Fritz Head Coach ______Leonid Yelin Head Coach ______Andy Banachowski Career Record (Years) ______124-62 (6) Career Record (Years) ____395-109 (16) Career Record (Years) __1,037-270 (40) Record at School (Years) ______same Record at School (Years) __281-73 (11) Record at School (Years) ______same Assistant Coaches ______Jeff Grove, Assistant Coaches ____Melissa Starck-Bean, Assistant Coaches ______Kim Jagd, ______Justin Ingram ______Craig Bere ______Dan Conners Volleyball Office Phone ______(785) 532-5935 Volleyball Office Phone ____(502) 532-7137 Volleyball Office Phone ____(310) 206-6839 2006 Record ______12-18 2006 Record ______25-6 2006 Record ______33-4 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ____4-16 (10th) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) __13-1 (2nd) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) 15-3 (T-2nd) 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______3rd Postseason Play ______None Postseason Play ______NCAA First Round Postseason Play ______NCAA Semifinals Letterwinners Returning/Lost ______9/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ______9/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost______11/7 Starters Returning/Lost ______5+L/1 Starters Returning/Lost ______4/2 Starters Returning/Lost ______4/2+L Volleyball SID______Randy Peterson Volleyball SID ______Nancy Worley Volleyball SID ______James Ybiernas SID Office Phone ______(785) 532-7975 SID Office Phone ______(502) 852-6581 SID Office Phone ______(310) 206-8123 SID Office Fax ______(785) 532-6093 SID Office Fax ______(502) 852-7401 SID Office Fax ______(310) 825-8664 Press Row Phone ______(785) 532-5199 Press Row Phone ______(502) 852-0084 Press Row Phone ______(310) 825-1899 Website ______k-statesports.com Website ______www.uoflsports.com Website ______www.uclabruins.com UH vs. KSU Series ______UH leads 3-0 UH vs. UL Series ______UH leads 3-0 UH vs.UCLA Series ______UH leads 34-30 Last Meeting ______8/22/03, UH 3-0 Last Meeting ______8/31/03, UH 3-0 Last Meeting______12/9/06, UCLA 3-0

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HAL WAHINE CLASSIC HISTORY

1988 1995 2002 Sept. 8 at War Memorial Gym (Wailuku, Maui) Sept. 1-3 at Special Events Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Aug. 31- Sept. 2 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 9-10 at Blaisdell Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: UCLA (3-0) Runner-up: UCLA (2-1) Runner-up: UCLA (2-1) Runner-up: Hawai‘i (2-1) Third: Minnesota (1-2) Third: Ohio State (1-2) Third: Illinois (1-2) Fourth: Texas (0-3) Fourth: Colorado (0-3) Fourth: Pepperdine (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Robyn Ah Mow and Joselyn All-Tournament Team: Lauren Duggins and Lily All-Tournament Team: Teee Williams (Hawai‘i), Robins (Hawai‘i), Kara Milling and Kim Krull (UCLA), Kahumoku (Hawai‘i), Brynn Murphy and Lauren Samantha Shaver and Ann Boyer (UCLA), Mary Sonya Barnes (Texas), Heidi Olhausen (Minnesota), Fendrick (UCLA), Monique Gerlach (CU), Stacey Eggers (Illinois), MOP-Daiva Tomkus (UCLA) MOP - Therese Crawford (Hawai‘i) Gordon (OSU), MOP - Kim Willoughby (Hawai‘i) 1989 1996 2003 Sept. 7 at War Memorial Gym (Wailuku, Maui) Aug. 30, Sept. 1-2 at Special Events Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Aug. 29- Sept. 1 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 8-9 at Blaisdell Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Runner-up: Louisville (2-1) Runner-up: UCLA (2-1) Runner-up: UCLA (2-1) Third: UCLA (1-2) Third: Louisville (1-2) Third: Texas (1-2) Fourth: Michigan (0-3) Fourth: Minnesota (0-3) Fourth: Colorado State (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Angelica Ljungquist and All-Tournament Team: Kanoe Kamana‘o and Lily All-Tournament Team: Cheri Boyer and Karrie Joselyn Robins (Hawai‘i), Kara Milling and Kim Kahumoku (Hawai‘i), Brynn Murphy and Cira Wright Trieschman (Hawai‘i), Daiva Tomkus (UCLA), Dagmara Krull (UCLA), Marina Sinichenko and Beth Kuhnell (UCLA), Lena Utymenko (Louisville), Paula Gentil Szyszczak (Texas), MOP - Teee Williams (Hawai‘i) (Louisville), MOP - Robyn Ah Mow (Hawai‘i) (Minnesota), MOP - Kim Willoughby (Hawai‘i) 1990 1997 2004 Sept. 6 at War Memorial Gym (Wailuku, Maui) Sept. 5-7 at Special Events Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 3-5 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 7-8 at Blaisdell Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Champion: UCLA (3-0) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: Nebraska (3-0) Runner-up: Hawai‘i (2-1) Runner-up: San Diego (2-1) Runner-up: UCLA (2-1) Third: Houston (1-2) Third: Arizona (1-2) Third: Hawai‘i (1-2) Fourth: North Carolina (0-3) Fourth: Eastern Washington (0-3) Fourth: Ohio State (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Therese Crawford and Cecelia All-Tournament Team: Susie Boogaard and Victoria All-Tournament Team: Karrie Trieschman (Hawai‘i), Jenny Goods (Hawai‘i), Kim Coleman and Tanisha Larkin Prince (Hawai‘i), Meghan Cumpston (Arizona), Devon Evans, Natalie Williams (UCLA), Holly O’Leary (Ohio (UCLA), Debbie Vokes (Houston), Erin Berg (North Forster and Lindsey Sherburne (San Diego), Keva State), Cris Hall (Nebraska), MOP - Val Novak (Nebraska) Carolina), MOP - Kara Milling (UCLA) Sonderen (EWU), MOP - Kanoe Kamana‘o (Hawai‘i) 1991 1998 2005 Sept. 5-7 at Blaisdell Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 4-6 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Aug. 31-Sept. 3 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: Florida (2-1) Champion: Penn State (3-0) Runner-up: UCLA (2-1) Runner-up: Hawai‘i (2-1) Runner-up: Hawai‘i (2-1) Third: Georgia (1-2) Third: Ohio State (2-1) Third: Southern California (1-2) Fourth: Minnesota (0-3) Fourth: UCLA (0-3) Fourth: Western Michigan (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Cheri Boyer and Kenyatta All-Tournament Team: Heather Bown and Veronica All-Tournament Team: Kanoe Kamana‘o and Victoria Lovelace (Hawai‘i), Natalie Williams and Elaine Lima (Hawai‘i), Jen Flynn and Rosie Snow (Ohio Prince (Hawai‘i), Nicole Fawcett and Christa Harmotto Youngs (UCLA), Jill Moore (Georgia), MOP - Malin State), Ashley Bowles (UCLA), Jennifer Sanchez (Penn St.), Bibiana Candelas (USC), Shaylen Jackson Fransson (Hawai‘i) (Florida), MOP - Jenny Manz (Florida) (W. Michigan), MOP - Sam Tortorello (Penn St.) 1992 1999 2006 Sept. 3-5 at Blaisdell Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 3-4, 6 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 1-3 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Champion: UCLA (3-0) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: UCLA (3-0) Runner-up: Illinois (2-1) Runner-up: UCLA (2-1) Runner-up: Florida (2-1) Third: Hawai‘i (1-2) Third: Minnesota (1-2) Third: Hawai‘i (1-2) Fourth: Houston (0-3) Fourth: Pittsburgh (0-3) Fourth: Colorado (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Kee Williams (Hawai‘i), All-Tournament Team: Veronica Lima (Hawai‘i), All-Tournament Team: Alex Buth (Colorado), Lorna Henderson and Kirsten Gleis (Illinois), Ashley Bowles and Kristee Porter (UCLA), Melissa Marcie Hampton and Angie McGinnis (Florida), Marissa Hatchett and Julie Bremner (UCLA), MOP - Alpers (Pittsburgh), Nicole Branagh and Lindsey Tara Hittle (Hawai‘i), Katie Carter and Nellie Natalie Williams (UCLA) Berg (Minnesota), MOP - Heather Bown (Hawai‘i) Spicer (UCLA), MOP - Nana Meriwether (UCLA) 1993 2000 Sept. 9-11 at Blaisdell Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 1, 3-4 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Therese Crawford Champion: UCLA (3-0) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Runner-up: Penn State (2-1) Runner-up: UCLA (2-1) Third: Hawai‘i (1-2) Third: Texas A&M (1-2) Fourth: Georgia Tech (0-3) Fourth: Iowa (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Angelica Ljungquist All-Tournament Team: Lily Kahumoku, Maja Gustin (Hawai‘i), Julie Bremner and Annett Buckner and Kim Willoughby (Hawai‘i), Ashley Bowles (UCLA), Marta Bickert (Georgia Tech), Laura Cook (UCLA), Michelle Cole (Texas A&M), Fabiana de (Penn St.), MOP - Salima Davidson (Penn St.) Abreu (Iowa), MOP - Kristee Porter (UCLA) 1994 2001 Sept. 1-2, 4 at Blaisdell Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Aug. 31- Sept. 2 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Champion: UCLA (3-0) Champion: UCLA (3-0) Runner-up: Hawai‘i (2-1) Runner-up: Hawai‘i (2-1) Third: Georgia (1-2) Third: Kansas State (1-2) Fourth: Illinois (0-3) Fourth: Michigan (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Kee Williams and Angelica All-Tournament Team: Liz Wegner (Kansas State), Ljungquist (Hawai‘i), Pricilla Pacheco and Nikki Erin Moore (Michigan), Ashley Bowles and Lauren Nicholson (Georgia), Julie Edwards (Illinois), Alyson Fendrick (UCLA), Kim Willoughby and Margaret Randick (UCLA), MOP - Annett Buckner (UCLA) Vakasausau (Hawai‘i), MOP - Kristee Porter (UCLA) 2007 Rainbow Wahine Volleyball 43 07 wvb media guide.qxp 8/9/2007 10:31 AM Page 44

2007 OPPONENTS

13TH ANNUAL WAIKIKI BEACH MARRIOTT VOLLEYBALL CHALLENGE Sept. 6-8 • Stan Sheriff Center • Honolulu, O‘ahu

EASTERN WASHINGTON WICHITA STATE SANTA CLARA Sept. 6 • 7 p.m. Sept. 7 • 7 p.m. Sept. 8 • 7 p.m.

Head Coach Outside Hitter Head Coach Outside Hitter Head Coach Middle Blocker Irene Matlock Addie Webster Chris Lamb Sara Lungren Jon Wallace Anna Cmaylo

Location ______Cheney, WA Location ______Wichita, KS Location ______Santa Clara, CA Enrollment ______10,005 Enrollment ______14,076 Enrollment ______8,213 Nickname ______Eagles Nickname ______Shockers Nickname ______Broncos Colors ______Red and White Colors ______Black and Yellow Colors ______Red and White Interim Athletics Director __Michael Westfall Athletics Director ______Jim Schaus Athletics Director______Dan Coonan Conference ______Big Sky Conference Conference ______Missouri Valley Conference ______West Coast Arena (Capacity) ______Reese Court (5,000) Arena (Capacity) ____Charles Koch Arena (10,400) Arena (Capacity)______Leavey Center (4,500) Interim Head Coach ______Irene Matlock Head Coach ______Chris Lamb Head Coach ______Jon Wallace Career Record (Years) ____First Season Career Record (Years) ______136-78 (7) Career Record (Years) ______176-66 (8) Record at School (Years) ____First Season Record at School (Years) ______same Record at School (Years) ______same Assistant Coach ______Miles Kydd, Assistant Coaches ______Shannon Lamb, Assistant Coaches______Dustin Moore, ______Rebecca Wood ______Jeff Sanders ______Will Yuen Volleyball Office Phone ______(509) 359-7020 Volleyball Office Phone ____(316) 978-3269 Volleyball Office Phone __(408) 554-2323/6971 2006 Record ______20-9 2006 Record ______25-7 2006 Record ______20-8 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ____10-6 (3rd) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ____15-3 (2nd) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ____9-5 (3rd) 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R Postseason Play ______None Postseason Play ______None Postseason Play ______NCAA First Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost ______7/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost______12/0 Letterwinners Returning/Lost______11/5 Starters Returning/Lost ______3/3 Starters Returning/Lost ______6+L/0 Starters Returning/Lost ______4+L/2 Volleyball SID ______Matt McDonald Volleyball SID ______Tami Cutler Volleyball SID______Aaron Juarez SID Office Phone ______(509) 359-6333 SID Office Phone ______(316) 978-5559 SID Office Phone ______(408) 554-4659 SID Office Fax ______(509) 359-2828 SID Office Fax______(316) 978-3336 SID Office Fax ______(408) 554-6492 Press Row Phone ______(509) 359-6331 Press Row Phone ______(316) 978-3299 Press Row Phone ______(408) 554-4655 Website ______www.goeags.com Website ______www.goshockers.com Website ______www.SantaClaraBroncos.com UH vs. EWU Series ______UH leads 3-0 UH vs. WSU Series ______UH leads 1-0 UH vs. SCU Series ______UH leads 7-0 Last Meeting ______9/2/04, UH 3-0 Last Meeting ______9/4/03, UH 3-0 Last Meeting ______9/10/04, UH 3-1

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WBM CHALLENGE HISTORY

1995 2000 2005 Sept. 8-9 at Special Events Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 7-8, 10 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 8-10 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Runner-up: Loyola Marymount (2-1) Runner-up: Oregon (2-1) Runner-up: UCLA (2-1) Third: Idaho State (1-2) Third: Creighton (1-2) Third: Cincinnati (1-2) Fourth: Iowa (0-3) Fourth: Northwestern (0-3) Fourth: Cal State Northridge (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Robyn Ah Mow and Angelica All-Tournament Team: Kailey Reyes (Creighton), All-Tournament Team: Kanoe Kamana‘o and Ljungquist (Hawai‘i), Sarah Noriega and Kim Halie Mazza (Oregon), Erika Lange Juliana Sanders (Hawai‘i), Darla Donaldson Blankinship (Loyola Marymount), Kathy Goods (Northwestern), Jessica Sudduth, Veronica Lima (CSUN), Nana Meriwether and Kaitlin Sather (Idaho State), Jennifer Webb (Iowa), and Maja Gustin (Hawai‘i), (UCLA), Melissa Zenz (Cincinnati), MOP - Therese Crawford (Hawai‘i) MOP - Lily Kahumoku (Hawai‘i) MOP - Victoria Prince (Hawai‘i)

1996 2001 2006 Sept. 5-6, 8 at Special Events Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 6-8 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 7-9 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: Southern California (3-0) Champion: Stanford (3-0) Runner-up: Cal State Sacramento (2-1) Runner-up: Hawai‘i (2-1) Runner-up: Hawai‘i (2-1) Third: Santa Clara (1-2) Third: Utah State (1-2) Third: Northwestern (1-2) Fourth: Rhode Island (0-3) Fourth: Cincinnati (0-3) Fourth: Fairfield (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Robyn Ah Mow and Therese All-Tournament Team: Becky Stahl (Cincinnati), All-Tournament Team: Lindsey Lee (Fairfield), Crawford (Hawai‘i), Lauren Maselli (Rhode Erin Cartwright (Utah State), April Ross and Jamie Houston and Sarah Mason (Hawai‘i), Kate Island), Jill Haas (Cal State Sacramento), Jamie Jennifer Pahl (USC), Maja Gustin and Kim Nobilio (Northwestern), Foluke Akinradewo and Elson and Auli‘i Ellis (Santa Clara), Willoughby (Hawai‘i), Kristin Richards (Stanford), MOP - Angelica Ljungquist (Hawai‘i) MOP - Keao Burdine (USC) MOP - Cynthia Barboza (Stanford)

1997 2002 Victoria Prince Aug. 29 and 31 at Special Events Arena (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 5-7 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Runner-up: Kansas State (2-1) Runner-up: Washington (2-1) Third: Illinois State (1-2) Third: San Diego State (1-2) Fourth: San Francisco (0-3) Fourth: San Francisco (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Cecelia Goods and Heidi All-Tournament Team: Brittanie Budinger (USF), Ilustre (Hawai‘i), Michelle Kutcher (Ill. State), Zlatina Anguelova (SDSU), Kaitlin Leck and Paige Dawn Cady, Devon Ryning and Val Wieck Benjamin (UW), Margaret Vakasausau and Lily (Kansas State), Kahumoku (Hawai‘i), MOP - Therese Crawford (Hawai‘i) MOP - Kim Willoughby (Hawai‘i)

1998 2003 Sept. 10-12 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 4-6 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Runner-up: Baylor (2-1) Runner-up: Pacific (2-1) Third: Bradley (1-2) Third: Wichita State (1-2) Fourth: Arizona State (0-3) Fourth: Baylor (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Nikki Hubbert and Heidi All-Tournament Team: Lauren Duggins and Lily Ilustre (Hawai‘i), Amanda Burbridge and Jolynn Kahumoku (Hawai‘i), Jennifer Joines and Haley Faatulu (Arizona St.), Elisha Polk (Baylor), Anderson (Pacific), Sara Younes (Wichita State), Lindsay Chang (Bradley), Tisha Schwartz (Baylor), MOP - Heather Bown (Hawai‘i) MOP - Kim Willoughby (Hawai‘i) Kim Willoughby 1999 2004 Sept. 9-10, 12 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 9-11 at Stan Sheriff Center (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Champion: Hawai‘i (3-0) Runner-up: Southern California (2-1) Runner-up: UCLA (2-1) Third: Nevada (1-2) Third: Santa Clara (1-2) Fourth: Tennessee (0-3) Fourth: SW Missouri St. (0-3) All-Tournament Team: Jessica Sudduth and Lily All-Tournament Team: Alicia Arnott and Victoria Kahumoku (Hawai‘i), Kashi Cormier and Prince (Hawai‘i), Nana Meriwether and Chrissie Antoinette Polk (USC), Erica Brez (Tennessee), Zartman (UCLA), Kim McGiven (Santa Clara), Kellie LaBossiere (Nevada), Sabrina Apker (SMS), MOP - Heather Bown (Hawai‘i) MOP - Kanoe Kamana‘o (Hawai‘i)

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2007 OPPONENTS

2007 FAN PROMOTIONAL SCHEDULE NON-CONFERENCE OPPONENTS Date Opponent Promotion Oct. 21 • Devaney Center • Lincoln, NE Sept. 14 Idaho Student Weekend Sept. 15 Boise State Student Weekend Nov. 20-21 • Stan Sheriff Center • Honolulu, O‘ahu Oct. 5 Nevada STH Appreciation Oct. 7 Fresno State STH Appreciation NEBRASKA LOYOLA MARYMOUNT Oct. 26 New Mexico State Alumni Weekend Oct. 21 • 3 p.m. Nov. 20 • 7 p.m. Oct. 28 Louisiana Tech Alumni Weekend Nov. 8 San Jose State Military Weekend Nov. 21 • 7 p.m. Nov. 11 Utah State Military Weekend Nov. 20 Loyola Marymount Senior Week Nov. 21 Loyola Marymount Senior Week UH Students Get Free Tickets All UH system students will receive a free ticket to the “Student Weekend” matches against Idaho on Friday, Sept. 14, and against Boise State on Saturday, Sept. 15. Both matches begin at 7:00 p.m. Students can pick up their ticket at the Stan Sheriff Center Box Office in advance (Monday- Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) by showing their valid UH identification card. They can also receive their ticket the night of the match by showing their ID at a special entrance at Gate A. Tickets are limited, so students are encouraged to secure their tickets in advance. Other restrictions may apply. “Season-Ticket Holder Appreciation Weekend” UH season-ticket holders in the sports of football, men’s & women’s volleyball, men’s & women's basketball, or baseball will receive two tickets for the price of one (maximum of six) to “Season-Ticket Holder Appreciation Weekend” against Nevada on Friday, Oct. 5, at 7:00 p.m. and Fresno State on Sunday, Oct. 7, at 5:00 p.m. UH season-ticket holders can purchase their tickets in advance (Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. Head Coach Right-Side Hitter Head Coach Right-Side Hitter until 4:00 p.m.) at the Stan Sheriff Center or online at HawaiiAthletics.com. Click on the “Season-Ticket Holder John Cook Sarah Pavan Steve Stratos Heather Hughes Appreciation” button and enter your ticket account information. Tickets can be purchased the night of the match, how- Location ______Lincoln, NE Location ______Los Angeles, CA ever, advance purchases are encouraged, since supplies are Enrollment ______22,000 Enrollment ______8,300 limited. Other restrictions may apply. Nickname ______Cornhuskers, Huskers Nickname ______Lions Alumni Receive 50% Off Homecoming Weekend Colors______Scarlet and Cream Colors______Crimson, Navy Blue and Gray UH Alumni Association members will receive two tickets for the price of one (maximum of six) to the Rainbow Wahine's Athletics Director ______Steve Pederson Athletics Director ______Dr. William Husak matches against New Mexico State on Friday, Oct. 26, at 7:00 Conference ______Big 12 Conference ______West Coast p.m. and Louisiana Tech on Saturday, Oct. 28, at 5:00 p.m. in Arena (Capacity) __Nebraska Coliseum (4,030) Arena (Capacity)____Gersten Pavillion (4,156) celebration of UH's Homecoming. A valid Alumni Association membership card is required when purchasing tickets at the Head Coach ______John Cook Head Coach ______Steve Stratos Stan Sheriff Center Box Office in advance (Monday - Friday, Career Record (Years) ______371-87(13) Career Record (Years) ____343-165 (17) 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.) or the night of the match. Advance Record at School (Years) ____220-15(7) Record at School (Years) ______same purchases are encouraged. Tickets are in special sections and supplies are limited. Other restrictions may apply. Assistant Coaches ______Lee Maes, Assistant Coaches ______Rafael Paal, ______Lizzy Stemke ______Mike Johnson “Military Weekend” Provides 50% Off Tickets In honor of Veteran’s Day, UH will host "Military Weekend" Volleyball Office Phone ____(402) 472-8251 Volleyball Office Phone ____(310) 338-5466 and all active, reservists, and retired members of the military 2006 Record ______33-1 2006 Record ______19-12 will receive two tickets for the price of one (maximum of six) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ____19-1 (1st) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ____5-9 (6th) to UH’s matches against San Jose State on Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7:00 p.m. and Utah State on Sunday, Nov. 11, at 8:00 p.m. 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______1st 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R A valid military identification card is required when purchas- Postseason Play ____ NCAA National Champion Postseason Play ______None ing tickets at the Stan Sheriff Center Box Office in advance Letterwinners Returning/Lost ______9/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost______11/4 (Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.) or on the night of the matches. Advance purchases are encouraged. Tickets are Starters Returning/Lost ______5/2 Starters Returning/Lost ______7/1 in special sections and supplies are limited. Other restrictions Volleyball SID ______Shamus McKnight Volleyball SID ______Alissa Zito may apply. SID Office Phone ______(402) 472-7772 SID Office Phone ______(310) 338-7638 50% Off For Senior Citizens During “Senior Week” SID Office Fax ______(402) 472-2005 SID Office Fax ______(310) 338-2703 The members of the UH senior class will play their final two Press Row Phone ______(402) 472-5300 Press Row Phone ______(310) 258-8732 home contests during “Senior Week” matches against Loyola Marymount on Tuesday, Nov. 20, and Wednesday, Nov. 21. Website ______Huskers.com Website ______www.LMULions.com Both matches begin at 7:00 p.m. Senior citizens (65 years or UH vs. UN Series______UN leads 6-5 UH vs. LMU Series ______UH leads 6-3 older) will receive two tickets for the price of one (maximum Last Meeting ______8/26/05, UN 3-0 Last Meeting ______9/24/05, UH 3-0 of six) to both matches. An identification card is required when purchasing tickets at the Stan Sheriff Center Box Office in advance (Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.) or on the night of the matches. Advance purchases are encouraged. Tickets are in special sections and supplies are limited. Other restrictions may apply.

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2007 OPPONENTS

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE OPPONENTS

IDAHO BOISE STATE LOUISIANA TECH Sept. 14 • 7 p.m. • Honolulu, O‘ahu Sept. 15 • 7 p.m. • Honolulu, O‘ahu Sept. 20 • 7 p.m. • Ruston, LA Oct. 13 • 7 p.m. • Moscow, ID Oct. 11 • 7 p.m. • Boise, ID Oct. 28 • 5 p.m. • Honolulu, O‘ahu

Head Coach Outside Hitter Head Coach Outside Hitter Head Coach Outside Hitter Debbie Buchanan Haley Larson Robin Davis Jamie Claussen Heather Mazeitis Shannon Phillips

Location ______Moscow, ID Location ______Boise, ID Location ______Ruston, LA Enrollment ______11,739 Enrollment ______18,599 Enrollment ______11,500 Nickname ______Vandals Nickname ______Broncos Nickname ______Lady Techsters Colors ______Silver and Vandal Gold Colors ______Blue and Orange Colors ______Blue and Red Athletics Director ______Dr. Rob Spear Athletics Director ______Gene Bleymaier Athletics Director ______Jim Oakes Arena (Capacity) ______Memorial Gym (1,500) Arena (Capacity) ______Bronco Gym (1,400) Arena (Capacity) ____Thomas Assembly (8,000) Head Coach ______Debbie Buchanan Head Coach ______Robin Davis Head Coach ______Heather Mazeitis Career Record (Years) ____102-105 (7) Career Record (Years)______237-97 (11) Career Record (Years) ____231-238 (11) Record at School (Years) ______same Record at School (Years) ____13-17 (1) Record at School (Years) ____70-118 (6) Assistant Coaches ______Mike Bryant, Assistant Coaches______Kelle Bond, Assistant Coach ______Jay Jay Juan ______Moritz Moritz ______Doug English Volleyball Office Phone ____(318) 257-4111 Volleyball Office Phone ____(208) 885-0238 Volleyball Office Phone ____(208) 426-3438 2006 Record ______6-28 2006 Record ______12-18 2006 Record ______13-17 2006 Conference Record (Finish) __0-16 (9th) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) 10-6 (3rd) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) __6-10 (7th) 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R Postseason Play ______None Postseason Play ______None Postseason Play ______None Letterwinners Returning/Lost ______8/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ______8/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost______12/2 Starters Returning/Lost ______5/1 Starters Returning/Lost ______3/3 Starters Returning/Lost ______5/2 Volleyball SID ______Kyle Roberts Volleyball SID ______Ian Klei Volleyball SID ______Joe Nickell SID Office Phone ______(318) 257-3144 SID Office Phone ______(208) 885-0211 SID Office Phone ______(208) 426-3438 SID Office Fax______(318) 257-3757 SID Office Fax ______(208) 885-0255 SID Office Fax ______(208) 426-3361 Press Row Phone ______(318) 257-3144 Press Row Phone ______(208) 885-0211 Press Row Phone ______(208) 949-1037 Website ______www.latechsports.com Website ______www.govandals.com Website ______www.broncosports.com UH vs. LTU Series ______UH leads 9-0 UH vs. UI Series ______UH leads 6-0 UH vs. BSU Series ______UH leads 13-0 Last Meeting ______11/10/06, UH 3-0 Last Meeting ______11/17/06, UH 3-1 Last Meeting ______11/15/06, UH 3-1

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2007 OPPONENTS

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE OPPONENTS

NEW MEXICO STATE SAN JOSE STATE NEVADA Sept. 22 • 7 p.m. • Las Cruces, N.M. Sept. 24 • 7 p.m. • San Jose, CA Oct. 5 • 7 p.m. • Honolulu, O‘ahu Oct. 26 • 7 p.m. • Honolulu, O‘ahu Nov. 8 • 7 p.m. • Honolulu, O‘ahu Nov. 1 • 7 p.m. • Reno, NV

Head Coach Middle Blocker Head Coach Middle Blocker Head Coach Outside Hitter Michael Jordan Kim Oguh Oscar Crespo Jennifer Senftleben Devin Scruggs Teal Ericson

Location ______Las Cruces, NM Location ______Reno, NV Location______San Jose, CA Enrollment ______16,428 Enrollment ______16,500 Enrollment ______30,068 Nickname______Aggies Nickname ______Wolf Pack Nickname ______Spartans Colors ______Crimson and White Colors ______Navy Blue and Silver Colors ______Gold, White and Blue Athletics Director ____Dr. McKinnley Boston Athletics Director ______Cary Groth Athletics Director ______Tom Bowen Arena (Capacity) __Pan American Center (13,071) Arena (Capacity)____Virginia Street Gym (1,800) Arena (Capacity) ______Spartan Gym (1,000) Head Coach______Michael Jordan Head Coach ______Devin Scruggs Head Coach______Oscar Crespo Career Record (Years) ______195-9 (9) Career Record(Years) ______173-122(10) Career Record (Years) ____First Season Record at School (Years) ______same Record at School (Years) ______same Record at School (Years) __First Season Assistant Coaches ______Debby Baker, Assistant Coaches ______Rat Batalon, Assistant Coaches ______Jason Dupler, ______Ashley Hardee ______Alanna Jackson ______Jeanine Haldi Volleyball Office Phone ____(505) 646-3269 Volleyball Office Phone ______(775) 682-6920 Volleyball Office Phone ____(408) 924-1242 2006 Record ______33-4 2006 Record ______15-15 2006 Record ______19-12 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ____14-2 (2nd) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ____9-7 (5th) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) __9-7 (T-4th) 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______23 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R Postseason Play ______NCAA First Round Postseason Play ______None Postseason Play ______None Letterwinners Returning/Lost______10/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost______10/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ______6/4 Starters Returning/Lost ______3+L/3 Starters Returning/Lost ______4/3 Starters Returning/Lost ______4/3 Volleyball SID ______Eddie Morelos Volleyball SID ______Jack Keustermeyer Volleyball SID ______Amy Villa SID Office Phone ______(505) 646-3269 SID Office Phone ______(775) 682-6984 SID Office Phone ______(408) 924-1216 SID Office Fax ______(505) 646-2425 SID Office Fax ______(775) 784-4386 SID Office Fax ______(408) 924-1291 Press Row Phone ______(505) 646-3400 Press Row Phone ______(775) 327-5132 Press Row Phone ______(408) 924-3348 Website ______www.nmstatesports.com Website ______www.nevadawolfpack.com Website ______www.sjsuspartans.com UH vs. NMSU Series ______UH leads 20-1 UH vs. UN Series ______UH leads 26-1 UH vs. SJSU Series ______UH leads 56-4 Last Meeting ______11/24/06, UH 3-1 Last Meeting ______11/2/06, UH 3-0 Last Meeting ______11/23/06, UH 3-0

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2007 OPPONENTS

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE OPPONENTS

FRESNO STATE UTAH STATE WESTERN ATHLETIC Oct. 7 • 5 p.m. • Honolulu, O‘ahu Oct. 15 • 7 p.m. • Logan, UT CONFERENCE Nov. 2 • 7 p.m. • Fresno, CA Nov. 11 • 8 p.m. • Honolulu, O‘ahu

Preseason Coaches Poll

Rk. Team Points 1. Hawai‘i (8) 64 2. New Mexico State 55 3. San Jose State (1) 44 Idaho 44 Head Coach Outside Hitter Head Coach Right-Side Hitter 5. Nevada 36 Ruben Nieves Angela Wiggins Grayson DuBose Amanda Nielson 6. Boise State 30 7. Utah State 22 Location______Fresno, CA Location ______Logan, UT 8. Fresno State 20 Enrollment ______20,229 Enrollment ______23,908 9. Louisiana Tech 9 Nickname ______Bulldogs Nickname______Aggies Colors ______Red and Blue Colors ______Navy Blue and White Athletics Director ______Thomas Boeh Athletics Director ______Randy Spetman Arena (Capacity) ____Save Mart Center (15,596) Arena (Capacity)____Dee Glen Smith (10,270) Head Coach ______Ruben Nieves Head Coach ______Grayson DuBose Career Record (Years) ____192-137 (13) Career Record (Years) ______13-19 (1) Record at School (Years) ____13-45 (2) Record at School (Years) ______same Assistant Coaches______Lee Nelson, Assistant Coaches ______Shawn Olmstead ______Fernanda Habiger ______Sahara Castillo Volleyball Office Phone ____(559) 278-2837 Volleyball Office Phone ____(435) 797-2068 2006 Record ______6-24 2006 Record ______13-19 2006 Conference Record (Finish) ____3-13 (8th) 2006 Conference Record (Finish) __6-10 (T-6th) 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R 2006 Final AVCA Ranking ______N/R Postseason Play ______None Postseason Play ______NCAA First Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost ______8/8 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ______7/4 Starters Returning/Lost ______6/3 Starters Returning/Lost ______5/2+L Volleyball SID ______Alyssa Chambers Volleyball SID ______Doug Hoffman SID Office Phone ______(559) 278-2509 SID Office Phone ______(435) 797-3714 SID Office Fax ______(559) 278-4689 SID Office Fax ______(435) 797-2615 Press Row Phone ______(559) 347-3699 Press Row Phone ______(435) 797-3443 Website ______www.gobulldogs.com Website ______www.utahstateaggies.com UH vs. FS Series ______UH leads 40-0 UH vs. USU Series______UH leads 33-7 Last Meeting ______11/22/06, UH 3-0 Last Meeting ______11/04/06, UH 3-0

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ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS

OVERALL POSTSEASON OPPONENT W L T PCT W L PCT LAST MEETING Air Force 3 0 0 1.000 11/15/96, UH 3-0 Alabama 2 0 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 12/8/78, UH 2-0 Arizona 10 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 9/5/04, UH 3-2 Arizona State 8 1 0 .889 1 0 1.000 9/12/98, UH 3-0 Arkansas 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/10/98, UH 3-0 Ball State 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/8/77, UH 2-0 Baylor 4 0 0 1.000 9/5/03, UH 3-0 Boise State 13 0 0 1.000 11/15/06, UH 3-1 Bradley 1 0 0 1.000 9/10/98, UH 3-0 Brigham Young 15 5 0 .750 2 0 1.000 12/5/03, UH 3-0 Brigham Young-Hawai‘i 10 1 0 .909 11/10/98, UH 3-2 Brown 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/5/98, UH 3-0 California 8 0 0 1.000 9/17/04, UH 3-0 Cal Poly-Pomona 1 0 0 1.000 10/9/87, UH 3-0 Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 27 4 0 .871 4 0 1.000 9/15/06, UH 3-2 Cal State Chico 1 0 0 1.000 9/16/82, UH 3-0 Cal State Fullerton 26 0 0 1.000 10/14/95, UH 3-0 Cal State Los Angeles 1 0 0 1.000 10/31/75, UH 2-0 Cal State Northridge 12 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 9/9/05, UH 3-0 Central Florida 2 0 0 1.000 11/14/98, UH 3-0 Chaminade 1 0 0 1.000 9/14/89, UH 3-0 Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 9/8/05, UH 3-0 Cleveland State 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/13/74, UH 2-0 Colorado 5 0 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 9/2/06, UH 3-0 Colorado State 6 0 0 1.000 11/26/97, UH 3-1 Creighton 1 0 0 1.000 9/8/00, UH 3-0 Davidson 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 11/30/00, UH 3-0 Eastern Washington 3 0 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 9/2/04, UH 3-0 Fairfield 1 0 0 1.000 9/7/06, UH 3-0 Florida 2 4 0 .333 1 2 .333 9/1/06, UF 3-0 Florida State 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/12/75, UH 2-0 Fresno State 40 0 0 1.000 11/22/06, UH 3-0 Georgia 2 0 0 1.000 9/2/94, UH 3-0 Georgia Tech 2 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/13/03, UH 3-1 Hawai‘i-Hilo 24 0 0 1.000 9/14/90, UH 3-0 Hawai‘i Pacific 5 0 0 1.000 10/30/01, UH 3-0 Houston 7 0 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 9/20/02, UH 3-0 Idaho 6 0 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 11/17/06, UH 3-2 Idaho State 1 0 0 1.000 9/9/95, UH 3-0 Illinois 7 1 0 .875 3 0 1.000 12/12/03, UH 3-0 Illinois-Chicago Circle 3 0 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 11/3/78, UH 2-0 Illinois State 3 1 0 .750 8/29/97, UH 3-2 Indiana 1 0 0 1.000 9/14/84, UH 2-0 Iowa 2 0 0 1.000 9/3/00, UH 3-0 Kansas State 3 0 0 1.000 8/22/03, UH 3-0 Kentucky 4 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 11/28/03, UH 3-0 Long Beach State 23 15 1 .603 2 5 .286 12/2/06, UH 3-1 Louisiana State 3 0 0 1.000 10/24/03, UH 3-0 Louisiana Tech 9 0 0 1.000 11/10/06, UH 3-0 Louisville 3 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 8/31/03, UH 3-0 Loyola Marymount 6 3 0 .667 0 1 .000 9/24/05, UH 3-0 Maryland 2 0 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 12/11/75, UH 2-0 Miami (Fla.) 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/11/80, UH 2-0 Miami (Ohio) 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/6/98, UH 3-0 Michigan 2 0 0 1.000 9/1/01, UH 3-1 Michigan State 0 1 0 .000 0 1 .000 12/8/95, MSU 3-2 Minnesota 6 0 0 1.000 8/29/03, UH 3-0 Missouri 0 1 0 .000 0 1 .000 12/9/05, MU 3-1 Nebraska 5 6 0 .455 2 1 .667 8/26/05, UN 3-0 Nebraska-Omaha 1 0 0 1.000 10/9/87, UH 3-0 Nevada 26 1 0 .963 11/2/06, UH 3-0 Nevada-Las Vegas 8 0 0 1.000 9/20/03, UH, 3-0

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ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS

OVERALL POSTSEASON OPPONENT W L T PCT W L PCT LAST MEETING New Mexico 6 0 0 1.000 10/31/98, UH 3-0 New Mexico State 20 1 0 .952 1 0 1.000 11/24/06, UH 3-1 New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000 10/6/84, UH 3-1 North Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/13/02, UH 3-0 Northwestern 4 0 0 1.000 9/8/06, UH 3-1 Notre Dame 7 1 0 .875 10/17/06, UH 3-1 Ohio State 5 0 0 1.000 8/30/02, UH 3-0 Oklahoma 2 0 0 1.000 10/6/85, UH 3-0 Oregon 7 1 0 .875 2 1 .667 12/1/06, UH 3-0 Oregon State 4 0 0 1.000 8/31/91, UH 3-1 Pacific 34 25 0 .576 5 2 .714 9/6/03, UH 3-1 Penn State 0 3 0 .000 9/2/05, PSU 3-2 Pepperdine 24 3 0 .889 3 0 1.000 8/25/06, UH 3-2 Pittsburgh 4 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 9/4/99, UH 3-0 Portland State 8 0 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 10/10/87, UH 3-0 Prairie View A&M 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/2/99, UH 3-0 Purdue 3 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/3/04, UH 3-0 Rhode Island 2 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 9/5/96, UH 3-0 Rice 12 0 0 1.000 10/21/04, UH 3-1 Sacramento State 1 0 0 1.000 9/6/96, UH 3-1 St. Mary’s (Calif.) 5 0 0 1.000 9/21/02, UH 3-0 San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 9/3/04, UH 3-2 San Diego State 36 3 0 .923 3 0 1.000 9/6/02, UH 3-0 San Francisco 5 0 0 1.000 9/5/02, UH 3-0 San Jose State 56 4 0 .933 2 2 .500 11/23/06, UH 3-0 Santa Clara 7 0 0 1.000 9/10/04, UH 3-1 Stanford 17 12 0 .586 3 2 .600 9/9/06, SU 3-0 SUNY-Cortland 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/9/76, UH 2-0 South Carolina 1 0 0 1.000 10/9/84, UH 3-0 Southern Methodist 11 0 0 1.000 11/19/04, UH 3-0 Southwest Missouri State 8 0 0 1.000 6 0 1.000 9/9/04, UH 3-1 Southwest Texas State 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/5/91, UH 3-0 Tennessee 5 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 9/9/99, UH 3-0 Texas 10 1 0 .909 2 1 .667 12/3/05, UH 3-1 Texas A&M 6 1 0 .857 1 1 .500 9/1/00, UH 3-1 Texas-Arlington 12 0 0 1.000 6 0 1.000 9/9/94, UH 3-0 Texas Christian 6 0 0 1.000 10/27/00, UH 3-0 Texas-El Paso 10 0 0 1.000 10/10/04, UH 3-0 Texas-Lutheran 3 0 0 1.000 11/3/77, UH 2-0 Texas State 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/2/05, UH 3-0 Tulsa 12 0 0 1.000 10/22/04, UH 3-0 UC Irvine 25 0 0 1.000 9/18/04, UH 3-1 UCLA 34 30 0 .531 3 6 .333 12/9/06, UCLA 3-0 UC Riverside 11 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 10/10/87, UH 3-0 UC San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 10/8/82, UH 3-0 UC Santa Barbara 29 7 0 .806 4 0 1.000 11/5/01, UH 3-0 USC 20 16 0 .556 3 3 .500 12/8/06, UH 3-2 U.S. International 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/5/86, UH 3-0 Utah 11 0 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 11/24/04, UH 3-1 Utah State 33 7 0 .825 2 0 1.000 11/4/06, UH 3-0 Washington 7 3 0 .700 2 0 1.000 9/16/05, UW 3-0 Washington State 4 0 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 11/30/01, UH 3-1 Weber State 2 0 0 1.000 11/27/03, UH 3-1 Western Kentucky 3 0 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 12/5/02, UH 3-0 Western Michigan 3 0 0 1.000 10/9/97, UH 3-1 Wichita State 1 0 0 1.000 9/4/03, UH 3-0 Wisconsin 1 2 0 .333 1 1 .500 12/10/04, UW 3-2 Wyoming 9 0 0 1.000 11/9/96, UH 3-0

TOTALS 935 164 1 .850 109 30 .784

Bold indicates 2007 opponent

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2006 SEASON REVIEW

Another Milestone For Shoji The two wins over Pepperdine set head Jamie Houston coach Dave Shoji at 899 career wins heading into the Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Classic. The Classic field was strong with No. 5 Florida, No. 10 UCLA and Colorado. The Rainbow Wahine opened the Classic with Florida, and were quickly dismantled in three games. But the milestone victory wouldn’t wait much longer as Hawai‘i gave Shoji his 900th win the following night vs. Colorado. UH would also fall to Wahine Classic champion UCLA, the first win for the Bruins over the Rainbow Wahine in four years.

Who’s In Tonight? The Rainbow Wahine fell to 3-2 after the Wahine Classic, partly due to a preseason schedule with four matches against ranked Kanoe Kamana‘o teams. But another variable that played into the losses was the inconsistency of UH’s Two Thrillers To Start lineup. More Tough Pre-WAC Competition Hawai‘i opened the 2006 season with high Hawai‘i would start their fifth different UH’s final three matches before opening aspirations of returning to the NCAA lineup in six matches in the Waikiki Beach conference play were against No. 8 Stanford Championships, where they hadn’t been Marriott Volleyball Challenge opener vs. and No. 23 Cal Poly, twice. since 2003. UH returned five starters, with Fairfield. But the lineup for the Fairfield The Stanford match was for the Waikiki all five earning all-conference honors in match raised more flags than any of the pre- Beach Marriott Volleyball Challenge champi- 2005. vious ones. Tara Hittle and Kanoe Kamana‘o onship, marking the return to the starting They started off the year with two were out of the lineup for the first time. lineup for Kamana‘o. matches vs. No. 19 Pepperdine, a team that Hittle ended up missing the rest of the sea- Unfortunately, her presence wasn’t boasted a roster with seven players 6-3 or son while Kamana‘o missed two matches, enough to slow down the powerful Stanford taller. the only two of her career. lineup as UH fell in three games. The Rainbow Wahine found themselves With backup Cayley Thurlby running the Hawai‘i then ran into a hot Cal Poly in a quick hole in the first match, losing the show, UH survived without its four-time All- team the following week, proving to add a first two games, 30-25 and 30-26. But American, sweeping Fairfield with a four- couple more exciting matches to the sched- Hawai‘i battled back, taking the third game, game win over Northwestern. ule. 30-25, then winning a thrilling fourth The Rainbow Wahine jumped out early game, 33-31. Jayme Lee in the first match, taking a 2-1 lead after In the fifth game, the Waves got to convincingly taking game three, 30-16. But match point at 14-13. But Kari Gregory and the Mustangs came back, winning game Jessica Keefe came up with a big block to four, 30-26, to force a fifth game. In the keep UH alive. Three points later, Juliana fifth, UH went ahead 14-11, holding match Sanders put away her 15th kill of the match, point. But Cal Poly didn’t fold, holding off taking the thriller, 17-15. four total match points before winning, 17- Although it seemed impossible to match 15. the excitement of that match, the Rainbow The loss dropped UH back to 5-4 for the Wahine’s second match with Pepperdine may second straight season, tying the second- have exceeded the prior. Hawai‘i won the worst start in program history. first two games, 30-28 and 30-26, only to The Mustangs looked primed to take see the Waves take games three and four, two from the Rainbow Wahine the next 30-25 and 30-23, forcing another game night, winning the first two games, 31-29 five. and 30-27. UH would have to fight off five match But UH fought back, leading through- points in the game, with Hawai‘i taking the out game three to take it 30-23. Hawai‘i game, 21-19, to escape the weekend then had to scratch and claw to a 30-28 win unscathed. in game four before taking the match with a 15-12 win in game five.

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All Streaks Must End The following weekend in Long Beach, The Rainbow Wahine regained momentum at Calif., for the NCAA first and second rounds, the start of the WAC season, using an eight- Hawai‘i averaged 5.14 bpg. That included its match winning streak to push them to the second straight 21-block night vs. Oregon top of the conference standings. The win- (Dec. 1), breaking the school rally-scoring ning streak also led UH into its first match record for blocks in a three-game match. against a ranked WAC opponent in eight Gregory led the charge, averaging 2.71 bpg years, facing No. 25 New Mexico State in Las in the first two matches, including a 14- Cruces, N.M. block match vs. Oregon, breaking the school Although they had control through most rally-scoring record for blocks in a match of the match, the Rainbow Wahine kept let- and the school record for blocks in a three- ting NMSU back in games. UH won the first game match. UH also had 15 blocks in the game by a convincing margin of 30-22. They second-round match vs. Long Beach State, were ahead 28-25 in the second game, only marking the fifth consecutive match that to see NMSU take the game with a five-point Hawai‘i had 14 or more blocks. run, winning 30-28. The Rainbow Wahine then posted 18 The Rainbow Wahine won game three, blocks vs. Southern California (Dec. 8) and 30-27, and looked primed to take the match 10.5 blocks vs. UCLA (Dec. 9) in the NCAA as they were ahead, 20-13, in game four. Honolulu Regional, including a 14-block But the Aggies went on a huge run, scoring performance by Sanders vs. USC, tying 17 of the next 21 points to win, 30-24, forc- Sarah Mason Gregory’s mark for blocks in a match. ing a game five. The Aggies then went on to win game 2006 ALL-WAC TEAMS Getting The Lefts Going Again five, 15-13, ending UH’s 114-match WAC Midway through the season, UH left-side winning streak and placing the two teams in First Team hitters Jamie Houston and Sarah Mason a tie for first in the conference standings. PLAYER POS TEAM really started to turn into a dynamic duo Alice Borden OH New Mexico State Hawai‘i then rolled to victory in their like the one Hawai‘i enjoyed with Kim Jackie Choi S New Mexico State next seven matches. That would set up a Erin Curtis MB Idaho Willoughby and Lily Kahumoku. rematch with the Aggies, then ranked 20th, Cameron Flunder MB Boise State The duo of Houston and Mason had four Kari Gregory MH Hawai‘i at the Stan Sheriff Center on Senior Night, matches in which they both had 20 kills or Jamie Houston LS Hawai‘i with the WAC title on the line. The Rainbow more, marking the first time by Rainbow Kanoe Kamana‘o S Hawai‘i Wahine stepped up to the challenge, win- Sarah Mason LS Hawai‘i Wahine since 2003. ning the match in convincing fashion, 30- Kim Oguh MH New Mexico State The two posted the 20-20 matches vs. Juliana Sanders M Hawai‘i 16, 30-18, 24-30 and 30-23. With two wins Notre Dame (Oct. 17), New Mexico State Jessie Shull L San Jose State on the road to end the regular season, UH Amber Simpson MH New Mexico State (Nov. 12), at Boise State (Nov. 15) and in wrapped up its 11th straight WAC title. the NCAA Regional vs. Southern California Second Team (Dec. 8). PLAYER POS TEAM Saxony Brown S Idaho Colleen Burke MB San Jose State Postseason Block Party Niki Clement OH San Jose State The Rainbow Wahine block was big all sea- Teal Ericson OH Nevada son, as UH finished fourth in the country Tristin Johnson S Nevada Haley Larsen OH Idaho with 3.52 blocks per game. But it was down Amanda Nielson OPP Utah State the final stretch of the season when Hawai‘i Shannon Phillips OH Louisiana Tech turned it up a notch, averaging 4.66 blocks Karly Sipherd MB Nevada per game in the WAC and NCAA tourna- Stacy Sode DS Idaho Jackie Stroud L Boise State ments. Krystal Torres L New Mexico State During the WAC Tournament, UH posted a 5.20 blocks-per-game average, highlight- All-Freshman Team PLAYER POS TEAM ed with 21 team blocks in the championship Lacey Gera OH Fresno State match vs. New Mexico State (Nov. 24), Jayme Lee L Hawai‘i breaking the school rally-scoring record for Debbi Pederson MB Idaho blocks in a four-game match. In the tourna- Melissa Larson MB Utah State Jorgan Staker RS Nevada ment, four players averaged over 1.50 Amber Kaufman RS Hawai‘i blocks per game — Gregory (2.50 bpg), Sanders (1.90 bpg), Kamana‘o (1.70 bpg) WAC Player of the Year: Kanoe Kamana‘o, Hawai‘i and Amber Kaufman (1.60 bpg). WAC Coach of the Year: Mike Jordan, NMSU Kari Gregory WAC Freshman of the Year: Lacey Gera, Fresno State

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At the start of the match, it looked as Juliana Sanders though Hawai‘i wasn’t in the same league as 2006 AVCA the Women of Troy, falling behind 10-2 and ALL-AMERICA TEAMS 15-4 early in game one. But the Rainbow Wahine dug deep, fighting back with a late FIRST TEAM 8-1 run to tie the score at 28-28. USC would PLAYER INSTITUTION POS go on to win the first game, 30-28, but the Foluke Akinradewo Stanford MB UH comeback served as proof to the team Cynthia Barboza Stanford OH and the crowd of 7,479 that the Rainbow Nicole Fawcett Penn State OH Wahine did, indeed, belong. Megan Hodge Penn State OH Hawai‘i rode the momentum into game Kanoe Kamana‘o Hawai‘i S two, leading throughout en route to a 30-21 Jordan Larson Nebraska OH victory that tied the match at one game Angie McGinnis Florida S Nana Meriwether UCLA MB apiece. USC answered with an equally domi- Christal Morrison Washington OH nant 30-21 win in game three, setting up a Sarah Pavan Nebraska RS historic battle in game four. Nellie Spicer UCLA S Game four saw 11 ties and four lead Courtney Thompson Washington S changes. USC held a 23-22 edge late, before a 4-1 run, capped by 5-8 Kamana‘o’s solo SECOND TEAM block of USC’s 6-3 opposite Bethany PLAYER INSTITUTION POS Johansen, put UH ahead, 26-24. From there, Alesha Deesing Washington MB Hawai‘i never looked back, taking the game, Ashley Engle Texas RS 30-27, setting up a fifth game. Christa Harmotto Penn State MB Getting Through Long Beach The Rainbow Wahine ran with the Asia Kazcor Southern California RS When the NCAA Tournament bracket came momentum of the game four win. With the Bryn Kehoe Stanford S out, the Rainbow Wahine found themselves score tied 3-3, Houston put away a kill to Marisa Main Ohio State S Amber McCray Florida RS headed to a place that they had seen in get Kamana‘o to the service line. The senior many postseasons prior: Long Beach, Calif. Meredith Nelson Minnesota MB served 11 straight UH points, giving Hawai‘i Angie Pressey California OH Long-time rival Long Beach State played match point at 14-3. The Rainbow Wahine host to the NCAA first and second rounds Airial Salvo Utah OH eventually won the game, 15-5, advancing Jackie Simpson Wisconsin S Hawai‘i posted a sweep of Oregon, them to their first regional final since 2003. Tracy Stalls Nebraska MB holding the Ducks to a -.010 hitting percentage in the match. That set up another Another Shot At The Bruins THIRD TEAM NCAA match with the Beach. LBSU had won The win over USC set up a match with long- PLAYER INSTITUTION POS five of the six previous meetings between time rival UCLA for a bid to the NCAA Kristen Carlson San Diego OH the teams in NCAA Tournament play. Championships. The Rainbow Wahine were Katie Carter UCLA OH But the Rainbow Wahine quickly erased playing the Bruins for the 64th time, the Racel Holloway Nebraska S the memories of Beach dominance, winning Jamie Houston Hawai'i OH most of any opponent in program history. the first two games, 30-28 and 30-25. Danielle Meyer Ohio State MB But Hawai‘i, and the near-capacity Long Beach State came back to win the Michelle Moriarty Texas S crowd of 9,572, soon found out that the third game, 30-24, only to see UH dominate Ashley Nu‘u Colorado S long match against the Women of Troy the game four, winning 30-17. Kristin Richards Stanford OH night before had worn out the Rainbow Eliane Santos Oklahoma MB Wahine. Debora Seilhamer Southern California Lib Heading Home For The Regional UCLA was also at the top of its game, Jessica Swarbrick Washington MB With the two wins in Long Beach, Calif., sweeping through Hawai‘i 30-16, 30-23 and Whitney Webb Utah RS Hawai‘i earned the right to go home for the 30-23, hitting .345 to UH’s .087. NCAA Regional that they were hosting. Also With the loss, UH ended its season just AVCA Division I Freshman of the Year: heading to Honolulu were No. 4 UCLA, No. 5 one win shy of their preseason goal of Megan Hodge (Penn State) Southern California and No. 13 Oklahoma, returning to the NCAA Championships. The making for a tough regional draw. AVCA Division I Player of the Year: two wins by UCLA over Hawai‘i during the Sarah Pavan (Nebraska) The Rainbow Wahine opened the season also left a bitter taste in the mouths regional with USC. The Women of Troy were of the Rainbow Wahine, helping to renew 27-4, holding the tournament’s No. 5 seed. Tachikara/AVCA Division I Coach of the Year: the rivalry between the storied programs for Andy Banachowski (UCLA) They boasted one of the top outside hitters years to come. in the country in junior-college transfer Asia In a season of ups-and-downs, plagued Kaczor, a second-team All-American, and with devastating injuries, the 2006 Hawai‘i libero Debera Seilhamer, the only libero to volleyball team fought through to a success- earn All-America honors. ful final run.

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2006 SEASON REVIEW

UH Bids Aloha To 2006 Class 2006 AWARD WINNERS Cayley Thurlby The end of the season also signified the end of the careers for Kanoe Kamana‘o, Sarah Mason and Cayley Thurlby. Kari Gregory Kamana‘o left as one of the most dec- All-Western Athletic Conference, First Team orated players in Hawai‘i volleyball’s illus- All-Tournament, WAC Tournament trious history. She became just the second player in UH history to become a four-time Tara Hittle All-American, the second player to win All-Tournament, HAL Wahine Classic three WAC Player of the Year awards and the second player to garner first-team all- Jamie Houston WAC honors four times. AVCA All-American, Third Team AVCA All-West Region Kamana‘o finished with 6,428 assists, All-Western Athletic Conference, First Team the seventh-highest assists total in NCAA All-Tournament, Waikiki Beach Marriott Challenge history. Her 13.62 assists-per-game aver- Tournament MVP, WAC Tournament age ranks eighth all-time in the NCAA WAC Player of the Week (Aug. 28, Oct. 9, Nov. 27) record book, while she is the school and conference career assists and assists-per- Kanoe Kamana‘o game record holder. AVCA All-American, First Team But the Honolulu, O‘ahu, native did- AVCA All-West Region n’t only get in the record books in the cat- Western Athletic Conference Player of the Year egory of assists. Kamana‘o also ranks All-Western Athletic Conference, First Team third in the UH record book in career digs, All-Tournament, WAC Tournament Academic All-Western Athletic Conference AVCA/USA TODAY FINAL with 1,220; fifth with 403 block assists; CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII, Second Team TOP 25 POLL seventh in career blocks (428); and ninth WAC Player of the Week (Sept. 18, Nov. 6) in service aces (96). Kamana‘o is the only RK SCHOOL RECORD player in UH history to rank in the top 10 Amber Kaufman 1 Nebraska 33-1 in assists, digs, blocks and aces for the WAC All-Freshman Team 2 Stanford 30-4 program. Academic All-Western Athletic Conference 3 UCLA 33-4 Mason spent two years with the 4 Washington 29-5 Rainbow Wahine, gaining first-team all- 5 Penn State 32-3 Jayme Lee 6 Minnesota 26-8 WAC honors both years. She also garnered WAC All-Freshman Team 7 Texas 24-7 AVCA All-West Region honors in 2006 Academic All-Western Athletic Conference 8 Southern California 27-5 while earning AVCA All-America honorable 9 Hawai‘i 29-6 mention honors. Sarah Mason 10 Florida 30-3 The Hilo, Hawai‘i, native finished her AVCA All-American, Honorable Mention 11 Wisconsin 26-7 career at UH with 734 kills, 458 digs, 76 AVCA All-West Region 12 Oklahoma 26-5 aces and 138 blocks in just two seasons. All-Western Athletic Conference, First Team 13 California 22-10 She ranks seventh in the UH record book All-Tournament, Waikiki Beach Marriott Challenge 14 San Diego 26-6 with 3.90 career kills per game and third All-Tournament, WAC Tournament 15 Utah 28-4 with .404 career aces per game. 16 Ohio State 25-8 Juliana Sanders Mason also had the third-highest ace 17 Cal Poly 23-6 AVCA All-American, Honorable Mention total in a season, finishing 2006 with 76 18 Purdue 23-11 AVCA All-West Region 19 Louisiana State 26-6 aces, while breaking the long-time, many- All-Western Athletic Conference, First Team 20 Brigham Young 25-6 tied, record for aces in a single-match All-Tournament, WAC Tournament 21 Missouri 18-13 with nine vs. Fairfield (Sept. 7). WAC Player of the Week (Nov. 6) 22 Duke 29-4 Thurlby was a part of the Rainbow 23 New Mexico State 33-4 Wahine volleyball program since 2002, Cayley Thurlby 24 Colorado 17-12 and was a part of two final four teams. 25 Ohio 28-5 Academic All-Western Athletic Conference The Naperville, Ill., native accumulat- Others receiving points and listed on two or ed 421 career assists and 207 digs in 118 more ballots: Long Beach State 64; Santa matches played. She was a three-time aca- Clara 56; Pepperdine 25; Iowa State 24; St. demic all-WAC honoree. John’s 24; Louisville 9; Colorado State 7; Northern Iowa 7; Middle Tennessee 6. italics indicate 2006 opponent

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2006 STATISTICS

Overall Record: 29-6 (Home: 17-5, Away: 8-1, Neutral: 4-0); WAC Record: 15-1 (Home: 8-0, Away: 7-1)

PLAYER MP/GP K K/GM E TA PCT. A A/GM SA/SE SA/GM RE D D/GM BS BA TB B/GM BE BHE Blood, Caroline 6/6 6 1.00 0 7 .857 0 0.00 0/0 0.00 0 0 0.00 1 2 3 0.50 0 0 WAC 5/5 5 1.00 0 5 1.000 0 0.00 0/0 0.00 0 0 0.00 1 2 3 0.60 0 0 Sanders, Juliana 35/123 279 2.27 71 594 .350 9 0.07 0/2 0.00 1 40 0.33 17 165 182 1.48 14 2 WAC 16/53 135 2.55 35 272 .368 3 0.06 0-0 0.00 0 18 0.34 10 71 81 1.53 7 0 Thomas, Nickie 5/11 27 2.45 6 60 .350 0 0.00 5/6 0.45 2 2 0.18 0 7 7 0.64 0 1 WAC 0/0 0 0.00 0 0 .000 0 0.00 0/0 0.00 0 0 0.00 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 Kamana‘o, Kanoe 33/115 62 0.54 14 148 .324 1531 13.31 24/13 0.21 0 277 2.41 4 106 110 0.96 20 22 WAC 16/53 24 0.45 8 55 .291 728 13.74 17/8 0.32 0 131 2.47 1 51 52 0.98 6 13 Gregory, Kari 35/123 253 2.06 68 580 .319 25 0.12 20/13 0.16 0 87 0.71 11 184 195 1.59 24 4 WAC 16/54 119 2.20 31 263 .335 5 0.09 16/5 0.30 0 41 0.76 3 77 80 1.48 13 0 Houston, Jamie 32/122 670 5.49 277 1560 .252 7 0.06 33/57 0.27 24 313 2.57 19 70 89 0.73 26 3 WAC 15/51 292 5.73 110 640 .284 2 0.04 21/29 0.41 10 141 2.76 9 25 34 0.67 11 1 Mason, Sarah 35/114 459 4.03 159 1196 .251 28 0.25 64/91 0.56 28 346 3.04 26 60 86 0.75 31 3 WAC 16/54 229 4.24 71 546 .289 12 0.22 33/40 0.61 20 162 3.00 15 22 37 0.69 12 0 Kaufman, Amber 26/78 116 1.49 51 264 .246 3 0.04 2/12 0.03 1 23 0.29 1 70 71 0.91 4 1 WAC 16/45 72 1.60 28 159 .277 1 0.02 1/8 0.02 1 14 0.31 1 39 40 0.89 3 1 Keefe, Jessica 17/52 72 1.38 27 212 .212 7 0.13 0/0 0.00 2 31 0.60 1 42 43 0.83 6 3 WAC 7/18 20 1.11 8 70 .171 1 0.06 0/0 0.00 2 11 0.61 1 16 17 0.94 2 0 Hittle, Tara 5/19 63 3.32 34 195 .149 9 0.47 2/5 0.11 4 68 3.58 1 5 6 0.32 0 1 WAC 0/0 0 0.00 0 0 .000 0 0.00 0/0 0.00 0 0 0.00 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 Thurlby, Cayley 30/72 16 0.22 11 55 .091 183 2.54 2/3 0.03 4 86 1.19 1 13 14 0.19 2 8 WAC 13/33 4 0.12 6 24 -.083 42 1.27 1/1 0.03 1 33 1.00 0 6 6 0.18 1 1 Ong, Kelly 9/10 0 0.00 0 1 .000 0 0.00 0/3 0.00 1 3 0.30 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 WAC 5/5 0 0.00 0 1 .000 0 0.00 0/1 0.00 1 1 0.20 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 Recca, Makana 1/1 0 0.00 0 0 .000 0 0.00 0/1 0.00 0 1 1.00 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 WAC 1/1 0 0.00 0 0 .000 0 0.00 0/1 0.00 0 1 1.00 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 Kitaguchi, Rayna 11/13 0 0.00 0 0 .000 1 0.08 0/2 0.00 1 4 0.31 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 WAC 6/7 0 0.00 0 0 .000 0 0.00 0/1 0.00 0 2 0.29 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 Woolford, Raeceen 35/97 1 0.01 1 6 .000 17 0.18 7/14 0.07 16 163 1.68 0 0 0 0.00 0 3 WAC 16/45 0 0.00 0 2 .000 4 0.09 3/3 0.07 8 86 1.91 0 0 0 0.00 0 2 Lee, Jayme 35/123 1 0.01 2 4 -.250 63 0.51 24/19 0.20 36 467 3.80 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 WAC 16/53 1 0.02 0 1 1.000 30 0.57 5/9 0.09 10 177 3.34 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 Duggins, Elise 34/91 0 0.00 2 6 -.333 16 0.18 5/11 0.05 19 153 1.68 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 WAC 15/39 0 0.00 0 3 .000 8 0.21 1/4 0.03 8 70 1.79 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 Team 23 WAC 8 Hawai‘i 35/126 2025 16.07 723 4888 .266 1889 14.99 188/252 1.49 161 2064 16.38 82 724 444 3.52 127 51 WAC 16/55 901 16.38 297 2041 .296 836 15.20 98/110 1.78 69 888 16.15 41 309 195.5 3.55 55 18 Opponents 35/126 1817 14.42 924 5239 .170 1653 13.12 161/270 1.28 188 1884 14.95 64 408 268 2.13 60 79 WAC 16/55 727 13/22 433 2257 .130 662 12.04 69/119 1.25 98 736 13.38 26 140 96 1.75 22 43

2006 Single-Match Highs

Team Highs Individual Highs Kills 80 vs. Cal Poly (Sept. 15) Kills 35, Jamie Houston vs. Southern California (Dec. 8) Attempts 210 vs. Pepperdine (Aug. 26) Attempts 74, Jamie Houston vs. Pepperdine (Aug. 26) Hitting % .448 vs. Utah State (Oct. 6) Hitting % (min. 12 kills) .667, Sarah Mason vs. Utah State (Oct. 6) Assists 78 vs. Cal Poly (Sept. 15) Assists 69, Kanoe Kamana‘o vs. Cal Poly (Sept. 15) Service Aces 11 vs. Fairfield (Sept. 7), Service Aces 9, Sarah Mason vs. Fairfield (Sept. 7) vs. Boise State (Oct. 9), Digs 26, Jayme Lee vs. Northwestern (Sept. 8) vs. New Mexico State (Nov. 24), Block Solos 4, Sarah Mason vs. San Jose State (Oct. 29), at Long Beach State (Dec. 2) vs. San Jose State (Nov. 23) Digs 93 vs. San Jose State (Oct. 29) Block Assists 14, Juliana Sanders vs. Southern California (Dec. 8) Block Solos 6 at Idaho (Nov. 17) Total Blocks 14, Kari Gregory vs. Oregon (Dec. 1), Block Assists 36 vs. New Mexico State (Nov. 24) Juliana Sanders vs. Southern California (Dec. 8) Total Blocks 21 vs. New Mexico State (Nov. 24), vs. Oregon (Dec. 1)

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2006 SEASON RESULTS

Overall WAC Date Opponent W/L Scores Att Record Record Kill/Dig/Block Leader(s) Aug. 25 Pepperdine W 25-30, 26-30, 30-25, 33-31, 17-15 7,878 1-0 Houston (21)/Hittle (21)/Sanders (7) Aug. 26 Pepperdine W 30-28, 30-26, 25-30, 23-30, 21-19 7,867 2-0 Houston (28)/Lee (16)/Gregory (11) Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Classic (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 1 Florida L 20-30, 26-30, 23-30 8,138 2-1 Houston (16)/Lee (16)/Gregory (6) Sept. 2 Colorado W 32-30, 30-23, 30-20 7,071 3-1 Houston (17)/Lee (18)/Sanders (9) Sept. 3 UCLA L 19-30, 26-30, 24-30 7,793 3-2 Houston (14)/Hittle (9)/Gregory (5) Waikiki Beach Marriott Challenge (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Sept. 7 Fairfield W 30-19, 33-31, 30-18 6,311 4-2 Houston (17)/Mason (11)/Gregory, Keefe (4) Sept. 8 Northwestern W 29-31, 30-27, 32-30, 32-30 6,430 5-2 Houston (23)/Lee (26)/Sanders (5) Sept. 9 Stanford L 10-30, 22-30, 24-30 8,213 5-3 Houston, Mason (10)/Lee (13)/Gregory (3)

Sept. 14 Cal Poly L 30-22, 21-30, 30-16, 24-30, 15-17 6,155 5-4 Houston (27)/Lee (24)/Sanders (7) Sept. 15 Cal Poly W 29-31, 27-30, 30-23, 30-28, 15-12 6,665 6-4 Houston (28)/Lee (23)/Gregory (10) Sept. 23 Fresno State W 30-21, 30-15, 30-18 7,253 7-4 1-0 Mason (11)/Duggins (9)/Sanders, Gregory (7) Sept. 29 at Fresno State W 30-23, 30-22, 30-23 1,404 8-4 2-0 Houston (12)/Woolford (14)/Keefe (7) Sept. 30 at San Jose State W 30-20, 30-25, 31-29 1,081 9-4 3-0 Houston (20)/Lee (14)/Sanders, Gregory (5) Oct. 6 Utah State W 30-14, 30-23, 30-18 7,040 10-4 4-0 Houston (23)/Mason (18)/Gregory (7) Oct. 8 Nevada W 30-23, 30-20, 30-25 7,118 11-4 5-0 Houston (18)/Houston (10)/Gregory (4) Oct. 9 Boise State W 30-22, 30-16, 30-25 6,180 12-4 6-0 Houston (18)/Houston (9)/Gregory (3) Oct. 11 at Louisiana Tech W 30-25, 30-20, 30-14 736 13-4 7-0 Houston (19)/Lee (12)/Gregory (7) Oct. 13 at New Mexico State L 30-22, 28-30, 30-27, 24-30, 13-15 2,803 13-5 7-1 Houston (26)/Kamana‘o (17)/Gregory (8) Oct. 16 Notre Dame W 30-27, 30-26, 30-27 6,136 14-5 Houston (18)/Woolford (15)/Sanders, Kamana‘o (4) Oct. 17 Notre Dame W 30-28, 30-25, 22-30, 30-23 6,027 15-5 Mason (22)/Lee (23)/Sanders (6) Oct. 27 Idaho W 30-17, 25-30, 30-19, 30-22 6,639 16-5 8-1 Houston (24)/Kamana‘o (18)/Sanders, Gregory (6) Oct. 29 San Jose State W 31-33, 30-27, 30-18, 30-24 6,476 17-5 9-1 Houston (24)/Lee (25)/Four Players (4) Nov. 2 at Nevada W 30-24, 30-24, 30-23 915 18-5 10-1 Mason (13)/Lee (11)/Sanders (6) Nov. 4 at Utah State W 30-17, 30-18, 30-24 1,332 19-5 11-1 Houston (13)/Houston (10)/Sanders (6) Nov. 10 Louisiana Tech W 30-16, 30-15, 30-21 7,041 20-5 12-1 Houston (17)/Houston (11)/Sanders (5) Nov. 12 New Mexico State W 30-16, 30-18, 24-30, 40-23 8,611 21-5 13-1 Houston (24)/Mason (19)/Gregory (11) Nov. 15 at Boise State W 30-28, 30-32, 32-30, 30-22 675 22-5 14-1 Houston, Mason (25)/Lee (16)/Sanders (10) Nov. 17 at Idaho W 30-21, 26-30, 30-20, 30-25 583 23-5 15-1 Houston (19)/Duggins (15)/Sanders (8) Western Athletic Conference Tournament (Reno, NV) Nov. 22 Fresno State W 30-16, 30-17, 30-25 523 24-5 Houston (16)/Mason (14)/Gregory (9) Nov. 23 San Jose State W 30-26, 30-27, 30-24 824 25-5 Houston (25)/Lee (21)/Gregory (7) Nov. 24 New Mexico State W 30-27, 30-20, 29-31, 30-22 921 26-5 Mason (18)/Mason (16)/Sanders, Gregory (9)

NCAA Tournament First and Second Rounds (Long Beach, CA) Dec. 1 Oregon W 30-17, 30-17, 30-18 2,144 27-5 Houston (15)/Lee (12)/Gregory (14) Dec. 2 Long Beach State W 30-28, 30-25, 24-30, 30-17 1,803 28-5 Mason (24)/Mason (16)/Sanders, Kamana‘o (7)

NCAA Tournament Regional (Honolulu, O‘ahu) Dec. 8 Southern California W 28-30, 30-21, 21-30, 30-27, 15-5 7,479 29-5 Houston (35)/Mason (22)/Sanders (14) Dec. 9 UCLA L 16-30, 23-30, 23-30 9,572 29-6 Houston (12)/Kamana‘o (9)/Sanders, Gregory (4)

Attendance Total Home Attendance: 158,093 Average Per Match: 7,186 Number of Home Matches: 22

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NCAA AND WAC RANKINGS

Rainbow Wahine in the NCAA Statistics (Top 50) INDIVIDUAL TEAM ACES RANK CATEGORY STAT NO PLAYER SAPG 31st Assists Per Game 14.99 25th Sarah Mason 0.56 4th Blocks Per Game 3.52 ASSISTS 19th Hitting Percentage .266 NO PLAYER APG 17th Kanoe Kamana‘o 13.31 BLOCKS NO PLAYER BPG 12th Kari Gregory 1.59 28th Juliana Sanders 1.48 KILLS NO PLAYER KPG 6th Jamie Houston 5.49

Rainbow Wahine in the WAC Statistics (Top 10) INDIVIDUAL (ALL MATCHES) INDIVIDUAL (WAC MATCHES ONLY) TEAM (ALL MATCHES) HITTING PERCENTAGE HITTING PERCENTAGE RANK CATEGORY STAT NO PLAYER PCT NO PLAYER PCT 2nd Hitting Percentage .266 3rd Juliana Sanders .350 1st Juliana Sanders .368 1st Assists Per Game 14.99 6th Kari Gregory .319 5th Kari Gregory .335 1st Blocks Per Game 3.52 ASSISTS 7th Sarah Mason .289 NO PLAYER APG 8th Jamie Houston .284 2nd Opp. Hitting Pct. .170 1st Kanoe Kamana‘o 13.31 9th Amber Kaufman .277 1st Kills Per Game 16.07 BLOCKS ASSISTS 4th Service Aces Per Game 1.49 NO PLAYER BPG NO PLAYER APG 4th Digs Per Game 16.38 1st Kari Gregory 1.59 1st Kanoe Kamana‘o 13.74 2nd Juliana Sanders 1.48 BLOCKS TEAM (WAC MATCHES ONLY) KILLS NO PLAYER BPG RANK CATEGORY STAT NO PLAYER KPG 1st Kari Gregory 1.53 1st Hitting Percentage .296 1st Jamie Houston 5.49 3rd Juliana Sanders 1.48 5th Sarah Mason 4.03 KILLS 1st Assists Per Game 15.20 DIGS NO PLAYER KPG 1st Blocks Per Game 3.55 NO PLAYER DPG 1st Jamie Houston 5.73 2nd Opp. Hitting Pct. .130 8th Jayme Lee 3.80 2nd Sarah Mason 4.24 2nd Kills Per Game 16.38 10th Sarah Mason 3.04 SERVICE ACES 2nd Service Aces Per Game 1.78 NO PLAYER SAPG 6th Digs Per Game 16.15 1st Sarah Mason 0.61 3rd Jamie Houston 0.41 9th Kanoe Kamana‘o 0.32 DIGS NO PLAYER DPG 8th Jayme Lee 3.34 9th Sarah Mason 3.00

2006 WAC Standings Record vs. The WAC* WAC MATCHES ALL MATCHES ALL-TIME IN WAC PLAY TEAM W L PCT W L PCT TEAM W L STREAK TEAM W L STREAK Hawai‘i 15 1 .938 29 6 .829 Boise State 13 0 W13 Boise State 12 0 W12 New Mexico St. 14 2 .875 33 4 .892 Fresno State 40 0 W40 Fresno State 24 0 W24 Idaho 10 6 .625 12 18 .400 Idaho 6 0 W6 Idaho 4 0 W4 Nevada 9 7 .562 15 15 .500 Louisiana Tech 9 0 W9 Louisiana Tech 9 0 W9 San Jose St. 9 7 .562 19 12 .613 Nevada 26 1 W26 Nevada 18 0 W18 Utah St. 6 10 .375 13 19 .406 New Mexico State 20 1 W2 New Mexico State 3 1 W1 Boise St. 6 10 .375 13 17 .433 San Jose State 56 4 W30 San Jose State 23 0 W23 Fresno St. 3 13 .188 6 24 .200 Utah State 33 7 W21 Utah State 4 0 W4 Louisiana Tech 0 16 .000 6 28 .176 TOTAL 203 13 W11 TOTAL 97 1 W8

* record includes current WAC members only

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2006 MATCH-BY-MATCH STATISTICS

TEAM K E ATT PCT AST SA SE RE DG BS BA BE BHE Pepperdine 78 31 208 .226 70 13 12 3 82 2 16 1 4 UH 80 24 195 .287 74 3 13 13 83 4 24 6 2 Pepperdine 83 40 223 .193 78 8 9 4 92 4 19 3 3 UH 71 29 210 .200 68 4 9 8 89 3 24 3 1 Florida 43 12 108 .287 39 4 11 1 57 1 10 3 2 UH 42 29 136 .096 38 1 11 4 47 1 10 2 2 Colorado 53 28 138 .181 50 5 8 0 46 0 8 6 3 UH 52 11 115 .357 50 0 3 5 47 2 30 8 1 UCLA 61 20 126 .325 57 3 2 1 45 0 12 3 1 UH 45 21 116 .207 44 1 3 3 36 1 16 1 1 Fairfield 40 15 109 .229 37 1 8 11 41 0 8 0 1 UH 57 16 120 .342 53 11 6 1 43 3 11 2 4 Northwestern 69 22 188 .250 61 5 12 9 80 3 18 2 5 UH 75 27 185 .259 71 9 11 5 80 2 14 2 5 Stanford 47 14 111 .297 40 5 2 1 50 2 15 2 2 UH 37 24 118 .110 33 1 8 5 43 0 12 3 2 Cal Poly 68 23 193 .233 63 5 10 6 75 1 22 3 1 UH 79 29 198 .253 77 6 10 5 88 2 20 3 3 Cal Poly 82 33 219 .224 75 2 9 8 86 1 16 4 1 UH 80 28 205 .254 78 8829202942 Fresno State 36 30 128 .047 34 1 11 4 30 1 8 2 3 UH 40 9 88 .352 39 4 8 1 45 1 28 1 0 at Fresno State 39 30 140 .064 36 8 3 2 47 2 4 3 4 UH 51 16 124 .282 50 2 4 8 58 3 20 2 0 at San Jose State 43 18 130 .192 37 10 4 7 42 2 6 0 2 UH 56 12 112 .393 52 7 7 10 49 3 18 3 1 Jamie Houston led the team in kills Utah State 36 16 119 .168 32 0 3 6 43 0 4 1 4 (670), while ranking third in digs (313) UH 61 9 116 .448 586905401840 and fourth in blocks (89). Nevada 47 16 119 .256 46 1 6 7 41 0 6 2 4 UH 55 15 119 .336 49 7 2 1 43 2 10 8 2 Boise State 36 14 101 .218 33 5 8 11 34 3 4 1 2 UH 55 17 111 .342 50 11 4 5 45 0 11 0 1 at Louisiana Tech 30 30 115 .000 25 1 9 5 19 3 10 0 2 UH 44 23 89 .236 44 5 4 1 47 1 26 1 1 at New Mexico State 66 41 187 .134 55 13 7 5 78 1 14 2 1 UH 69 34 190 .184 61 5 7 13 67 5 24 2 0 Notre Dame 43 23 134 .149 37 4 6 4 50 4 16 0 1 UH 55 23 138 .232 50 4 7 4 57 1 12 6 3 Notre Dame 63 25 171 .222 60 6 12 4 69 6 12 2 1 UH 70 27 171 .251 65 4 7 6 70 2 20 3 1 Idaho 62 24 170 .224 58 2 11 6 53 0 5 5 5 UH 69 16 144 .368 67 6 8 2 72 2 22 5 0 San Jose State 65 26 206 .189 61 1 5 8 78 3 6 0 3 UH 77 25 188 .277 75 8 8 1 93 4164 2 at Nevada 37 25 116 .103 35 6 8 6 35 1 14 2 2 UH 46 21 107 .234 40 6 6 6 39 2 20 2 0 at Utah State 42 34 118 .068 38 1 4 6 28 0 6 0 2 UH 43 8 84 .417 39 6 6 1 36 2 18 5 3 Louisiana Tech 27 32 106 -.047 25 4 7 4 34 3 13 1 5 UH 40 13 95 .284 35 4 7 4 42 3 16 4 1 New Mexico State 48 25 155 .148 43 3 19 6 52 2 18 2 1 UH 61 24 148 .250 56 6 10 3 68 5 20 7 0 at Boise State 63 32 162 .191 59 9 7 9 50 1 10 0 2 UH 72 26 155 .297 64 9 11 9 54 2 30 3 3 at Idaho 50 40 183 .055 45 4 7 6 72 4 12 1 1 UH 62 29 171 .193 57 6 9 4 76 6 12 4 4 Fresno State 35 32 140 .021 35 5 5 2 46 0 11 1 1 UH 49 14 110 .318 45 2 4 5 57 3 22 2 0 San Jose State 41 27 151 .093 37 4 3 0 52 0 17 0 1 UH 59 21 140 .271 55 0 7 4 72 4 26 1 2 Sarah Mason led the team in aces (64), New Mexico State 64 40 170 .141 57 7 8 11 55 0 10 1 2 while finishing second in kills (459) and UH 58 18 141 .284 52 11 6 7 50 3 36 50 Oregon 31 32 105 -.010 26 1 4 10 33 0 6 1 3 digs (346). UH 40 13 91 .297 36 10 7 1 34 4 34 4 0 at Long Beach State 57 27 169 .178 61 4 8 11 72 4 13 0 2 UH 65 26 173 .225 60 11 1147132462 Southern California 75 31 200 .220 66 5 9 2 71 6 16 3 2 UH 79 24 181 .304 75 2 7 5 77 1 34 8 0 UCLA 57 16 119 .345 52 5 13 2 46 1 17 3 0 UH 31 22 104 .087 29 2 4 5 40 2 17 3 2 *Season-highs in bold

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RECORD BOOK

Pre-Rally Scoring Single-Match Records

INDIVIDUAL TEAM

Kill Attempts No. Name vs. Opponent Date Kill Attempts No. vs. Opponent Date 3- games 54 Pam Lawrence Pacific 11/10/84 3- games 204 Pacific 11/10/84 4- games 67 Teee Williams San Jose State 11/10/89 4- games 235 San Jose State 11/21/86 5- games 103 Teee Williams Cal Poly-SLO 11/7/88 5- games 329 Cal Poly-SLO 11/7/88

Kills No. Name vs. Opponent Date Kills No. vs. Opponent Date 3- games 28 Teee Williams Cal Poly-SLO 12/2/88 3- games 82 Long Beach State9/26/87 28 Teee Williams Texas 12/17/88 4- games 91 UCLA 9/18/86 4- games 30 Diana Jessie UCLA 9/18/86 5- games 119 Cal Poly-SLO 11/7/88 5- games 44 Teee Williams UC Santa Barbara 11/8/89 Hitting Percentage Pct. K-E-TA vs. Opponent Date Hitting Percentage (min. 10 att.) 3- games .657 49-3-70 Cal State Fullerton 10/2/87 Name Pct. (K-E-TA) vs. Opponent Date 4- games .438 63-14-112 San Diego State 10/3/87 Kenyatta Lovelace 1.000 (12-0-12) Cal State Fullerton 10/3/92 5- games .411 65-7-141 Western Michigan 9/18/84

Assists No. Name vs. Opponent Date Assists No. vs. Opponent Date 3- games 61 Cheri Boyer Long Beach State 9/28/89 3- games 69 Long Beach State9/26/87 4- games 78 Nikki Hubbert Pacific 9/19/98 4- games 86 Pacific 9/19/98 5- games 95 Nikki Hubbert Brigham Young 11/28/98 5- games 107 Brigham Young 11/28/98

Digs No. Name vs. Opponent Date Digs No. vs. Opponent Date 3- games 20 Suzanne Eagye Cal Poly-SLO 11/4/85 3- games 97 Cal Poly-SLO 11/4/86 20 Sarah Chase Penn State 9/10/93 4- games 137 Cal Poly-SLO 11/8/88 20 Joselyn Robins Long Beach State 11/17/95 5- games 223 Cal Poly-SLO 11/7/88 20 Jessica Sudduth Utah 12/1/00 4- games 30 Teee Williams Cal Poly-SLO 11/8/88 Block Solos No. vs. Opponent Date 5- games 45 Teee Williams Cal Poly-SLO 11/7/88 3- games 12 Tennessee 10/10/84 4- games 18 Pacific 10/2/80 Block Solos No. Name vs. Opponent Date 5- games 10 Cal Poly-SLO 12/8/89 3- games 5 Suzanne Eagye Hawai‘i-Hilo 10/24/84 4- games 9 Suzanne Eagye San Jose State 11/21/86 Block Assists No. vs. Opponent Date 5- games 8 Deitre Collins Kentucky 10/15/83 3- games 36 Nebraska 8/24/96 4- games 54 San Jose State 10/29/99 Block Assists No. Name vs. Opponent Date 5- games 46 Long Beach State10/3/86 3- games 11 Suzanne Eagye UCLA 9/26/85 4- games 14 Cecelia Goods Colorado State 11/26/97 Total Blocks No. BS-BA vs. Opponent Date 14 Heather Bown San Jose State 10/29/99 3- games 37 4-33 Louisville 12/3/95 5- games 16 Suzanne Eagye Long Beach State 10/3/86 37 1-36 Nebraska 8/24/96 16 Cecelia Goods Utah 11/25/97 4- games 56 2-54 San Jose State 10/29/99 5- games 51 5-46 Long Beach State 10/3/86 Total Blocks No. Name vs. Opponent Date 3- games 13 Suzanne Eagye UCLA 9/26/85 Service Aces No. vs. Opponent Date 4- games 16 Heather Bown San Jose State 10/29/99 3- games 13 Purdue 10/12/83 5- games 20 Suzanne Eagye Long Beach State 10/3/86 13 Texas A&M 8/31/90 13 USC 11/21/90 Service Aces No. Name vs. Opponent Date 4- games 14 Illinois 12/15/88 3- games 6 Mahina Eleneki UC Riverside 10/10/87 14 Ohio State 9/6/90 6 Sarah Chase Cal State Fullerton 10/3/92 14 Minnesota 9/5/91 4- games 6 Diana Jessie UC Irvine 10/24/85 5- games 16 Stanford 11/29/82 6 Toni Nishida Ohio State 9/6/90 5- games 6 Joyce Ka‘apuni UCLA 9/30/83 6 Kelly Knowles Illinois State 10/3/84

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RECORD BOOK

Rally Scoring Single-Match Records (Since 2001) INDIVIDUAL TEAM

Kill Attempts No. Name vs. Opponent Date Kill Attempts No. vs. Opponent Date 3-games 74 Kim Willoughby UC Santa Barbara 11/5/01 3- games 171 UC Santa Barbara 11/5/01 4- games 88 Kim Willoughby UCLA 12/6/01 4- games 226 Pepperdine 9/25/04 5- games 105 Kim Willoughby Pacific 11/24/01 5- games 223 Stanford 9/13/03

Kills No. Name vs. Opponent Date Kills No. vs. Opponent Date 3- games 34 Kim Willoughby UC Santa Barbara 11/5/01 3- games 67 UC Santa Barbara 11/5/01 4- games 38 Kim Willoughby Washington 9/7/02 4- games 85 Georgia Tech 12/13/03 5- games 43 Kim Willoughby San Jose State 10/18/01 5- games 94 San Jose State 10/18/01

Hitting Percentage (min. 10 att.) Hitting Percentage Pct. (K-E-TA) vs. Opponent Date Name Pct. (K-E-TA) vs. Opponent Date 3- games .573 (56-5-89) CS Northridge 9/9/05 Victoria Prince .867 (13-0-15) SMU 11/19/04 4- games .404 (74-19-136) San Diego State 10/17/01 5- games .323 (82-22-186) UCLA 9/1/03 Assists No. Name vs. Opponent Date 3- games 54 Kanoe Kamana‘o California 9/17/04 Assists No. vs. Opponent Date 4- games 71 Kanoe Kamana‘o Georgia Tech 12/13/03 3- games 64 UC Santa Barbara 11/5/01 5- games 74 Kanoe Kamana‘o Stanford 9/13/03 4- games 80 Georgia Tech 12/13/03 5- games 90 San Jose State 10/18/01 Digs No. Name vs. Opponent Date 3- games 24 Ashley Watanabe San Jose State 10/22/05 Digs No. vs. Opponent Date 4- games 30 Kanoe Kamana‘o Pepperdine 9/25/04 3- games 77 North Carolina 12/13/02 5- games 33 Melissa Villaroman Fresno State 11/15/02 4- games 119 Pepperdine 9/25/04 5- games 97 Loyola Marymount 9/23/05 Block Solos No. Name vs. Opponent Date 3- games 4 Sarah Mason San Jose State 11/23/06 Block Solos No. vs. Opponent Date 4- games 4 Sarah Mason San Jose State 10/29/06 3- games 5 Louisiana Tech 10/5/02 5- games 4 Nohea Tano Utah 11/23/01 4- games 6 Idaho 11/17/06 4 Lauren Duggins Stanford 9/13/06 5- games 8 Utah 11/23/01

Block Assists No. Name vs. Opponent Date Block Assists No. vs. Opponent Date 3- games 13 Kari Gregory Oregon 12/1/06 3- games 34 Oregon 12/1/06 4- games 10 Juliana Sanders Boise State 11/15/06 4- games 36 New Mexico State 11/24/06 5- games 14 Juliana Sanders Southern California 12/8/06 5- games 40 Utah State 11/23/04 40 Utah State 11/9/05 Total Blocks No. Name vs. Opponent Date 3- games 14 Kari Gregory Oregon 12/1/06 Total Blocks No. vs. Opponent Date 4- games 11 Kari Gregory New Mexico State11/12/06 3- games 21 Oregon 12/1/06 5- games 14 Juliana Sanders Southern California 12/8/06 4- games 21 New Mexico State 11/24/06 5- games 24 Utah State 11/23/04 Service Aces No. Name vs. Opponent Date 3- games 9 Sarah Mason Fairfield 9/7/06 Service Aces No. vs. Opponent Date 4- games 5 Ashley Watanabe Nevada 11/21/04 3- games 11 Wichita State 9/4/03 5 Nickie Thomas Northwestern 9/8/06 11 Fairfield 9/7/06 5- games 4 Alicia Arnott UCLA 9/1/03 11 Boise State 10/9/06 4 Victoria Prince Nevada 11/13/04 4- games 11 Weber State 11/27/03 11 New Mexico State 11/24/06 11 Long Beach State 12/2/06 5- games 9 Arizona 9/5/04 9 Loyola Marymount 9/23/05

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Single-Match Bests INDIVIDUAL TEAM

Kills Kills 44 Teee Williams at UC Santa Barbara (5), 11/8/89 119 at Cal Poly-SLO (5), 11/7/88 43 Kim Willoughby at San Jose State (5), 10/18/01* 116 vs. Brigham Young (5), 11/28/98 41 Kim Willoughby at Pacific (5), 11/24/01* 104 vs. Cal Poly-SLO (5), 11/16/89 40 Teee Williams at Cal Poly-SLO (5), 11/7/88 103 vs. Stanford (5), 9/16/83 39 Teee Williams vs. Cal Poly-SLO (5), 12/8/89 101 vs. UCLA (5), 10/10/81

Hitting Percentage (min. 10 attempts) Hitting Percentage 1.000 Kenyatta Lovelace (12-0-12) vs. CS Fullerton (3), 10/3/92 .657 (49-3-70) at Cal State Fullerton (3), 10/2/87 .900 Diana Jessie (9-0-10) vs. Western Kentucky (3), 10/22/87 .630 (36-2-54) vs. Prairie View A&M (3), 12/2/99 .889 Heather Bown (16-0-18) vs. Tulsa (3), 11/5/99 .574 (39-4-61) vs. Fresno State (3), 9/22/83 .867 Victoria Prince (13-0-15) vs. SMU (3), 11/19/04* .573 (56-5-89) vs. Cal State Northridge (3), 9/9/05 .857 Kee Williams (12-0-14) at CS Fullerton (4), 10/18/91 .567 (41-3-67) at Utah State (3), 10/28/94 .857 Heather Bown (18-0-21) vs. UCLA (3), 9/4/98 Assists Assists 107 vs. Brigham Young (5), 11/28/98 95 Nikki Hubbert vs. Brigham Young (5), 11/28/98 106 at Cal Poly-SLO (5), 11/7/88 83 Cheri Boyer vs. Long Beach State (5), 12/14/91 102 vs. Cal Poly-SLO (5), 11/16/89 83 Robyn Ah Mow at Colorado State (5), 11/8/96 90 at San Jose State (5), 10/18/01* 80 Cheri Boyer vs. Cal Poly-SLO (5), 12/8/89 88 vs. Cal Poly-SLO (5), 12/8/89 78 Nikki Hubbert vs. Pacific (4), 9/19/98 88 vs. UCLA (5), 11/3/90

Service Aces Service Aces 9 Sarah Mason vs. Fairfield (3), 9/7/06 16 vs. Stanford (5), 11/29/82 6 Joyce Ka‘apuni vs. UCLA (5), 9/30/83 15 vs. Stanford (5), 12/17/82 6 Kelly Knowles vs. Illinois State (5), 10/3/84 14 vs. Illinois (4), 12/15/88 6 Diana Jessie vs. UC Irvine (4), 10/24/85 14 vs. Ohio State (4), 9/6/90 6 Mahina Eleneki vs. UC Riverside (3), 10/10/87 14 vs. Minnesota (4), 9/5/91 6 Toni Nishida vs. Ohio State (4), 9/6/90 6 Sarah Chase vs. Cal State Fullerton (3), 10/3/92 Digs 6 Kim Willoughby vs. Cal Poly (3), 9/13/02* 223 at Cal Poly-SLO (5), 11/7/88 6 Kim Willoughby vs. Baylor (3), 9/5/03* 156 at Long Beach State (5), 10/3/86 6 Alicia Arnott vs. Tulsa (3), 10/22/04* 140 vs. Cal Poly-SLO (5), 11/16/89 137 at Cal Poly-SLO (4), 11/8/88 Digs 135 vs. Cal Poly-SLO (5), 12/8/89 45 Teee Williams at Cal Poly-SLO (5), 11/7/88 37 Anna Vorwerk at Cal Poly-SLO (5), 11/7/88 Total Blocks (Block Solo-Block Assist) 36 Reydan Ahuna at Long Beach State (5), 10/3/86 29.5 (18-23) vs. Pacific (4), 10/2/80 33 Melissa Villaroman at Fresno State (5), 11/15/02* 29 (2-54) at San Jose State (4), 10/29/99 31 Mary Robins at Cal Poly-SLO (5), 11/7/88 28 (5-46) at Long Beach State (5), 10/3/86 31 Ashley Watanabe vs. Loyola Marymount (5), 9/23/05* 26 (13-26) vs. Cal Poly-SLO (4), 11/11/80 25.5 (7-37) vs. Loyola Marymount (5), 9/24/99 Total Blocks 25 (3-44) at Colorado State (5), 11/8/96 20 Suzanne Eagye (4-16) at Long Beach State (5), 10/3/86 17 Deitre Collins (8-9) vs. Pacific (4), 10/2/80 ( ) - number of games in match 17 Cecelia Goods (1-16) vs. Utah (5), 11/25/97 * - indicates rally-scoring system 16 Heather Bown (2-14) at San Jose State (4), 10/29/99 15 Cecelia Goods (1-14) vs. Colorado State (4), 11/26/97

Suzanne Eagye Sarah Mason Kenyatta Lovelace

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Single-Season Records Career Records

Hitting Percentage Games Pct. K-E-TA Season Hitting Percentage Games Pct. K-E-TA Seasons Angelica Ljungquist 123 .417 559-118-1,057 1996 Victoria Prince 227 .407 755-139-1,514 2004-05 Team 125 .336 2270-640-4,849 2003* Kill Attempts Games Att. Seasons Kill Attempts Games Att. Season Kim Willoughby 439 5,327 2000-03 Kim Willoughby 120 1,782 2001* Team 135 5,459 1986 Kill Attempts/Game Games Att. Avg. Seasons Kim Willoughby 439 5,327 12.13 2000-03 Kill Attempts/Game Games Att. Avg. Season Kim Willoughby 118 1,782 15.10 2001* Kills Games Kills Seasons Team 123 5,182 42.13 1988 Kim Willoughby 439 2,598 2000-03

Kills Games Kills Season Kills/Game Games Kills Avg. Seasons Kim Willoughby 118 850 2001* Kim Willoughby 439 2,598 5.92 2000-03 Team 132 2,270 1987 Assists Games Assists Seasons Kills/Game Games Kills Avg. Season Kanoe Kamana‘o 472 6,428 2003-06 Kim Willoughby 118 850 7.20 2001* Team 124 2,237 18.04 1998 Assists/Game Games Assists Avg. Seasons Kanoe Kamana‘o 472 6,428 13.72 2003-06 Assists GamesAssists Season Nikki Hubbert 122 1,782 1998 Digs Games Digs Seasons Team 125 2,097 2003* Kim Willoughby 439 1,440 2000-03

Assists/Game GamesAssists Avg. Season Digs/Game Games Digs Avg. Seasons Nikki Hubbert 122 1,782 14.61 1998 Kim Willoughby 439 1,440 3.28 2000-03 Team 125 2,097 16.78 2003* Block Solos Games BS Seasons Digs Games Digs Season Suzanne Eagye 478 241 1984-87 Ashley Watanabe 116 481 2005* Team 123 2,483 1988 Block Assists Games BA Seasons Angelica Ljungquist 437 623 1993-96 Digs/Game Games Digs Avg. Season Ashley Watanabe 102 430 4.22 2004* Blocks/Game Games TB Avg. Seasons Team 123 2,483 20.18 1988 Heather Bown 224 436 1.95 1998-99

Block Solos Games BS Season Service Aces Games SA Seasons Deitre Collins 82 80 1983 Kim Willoughby 439 194 2000-03 Team 132 163 1987 Aces/Game Games SA Avg. Seasons Block Assists Games BA Season Joyce Ka‘apuni 182 90 0.495 1982-83 Angelica Ljungquist 123 201 1996 Team 123 713 1996 Matches Played Matches Seasons Suzanne Eagye 140 1984-87 Blocks/Game Games TB Avg. Season Melissa Villaroman 140 2000-03 Heather Bown 102 230 2.25 1999 Team 104 407 3.91 1999 Games Played Games Seasons Suzanne Eagye 478 1984-87 Service Aces Games SA Season Kim Willoughby 109 76 2002* * - indicates rally-scoring system Team 115 258 1990

Service Aces/Game Games SA Avg. Season Kim Willoughby 109 76 0.70 2002* Team 115 258 2.24 1990 Deitre Collins holds the single- season record for block solos.

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RECORD BOOK

Attendance Records

AVERAGE HOME Largest Home Attendance Date Site ATTENDANCE 10,300 vs. Stanford Nov. 10, 2002 Stan Sheriff Center (since 1983) 10,300 vs. San Jose State Nov. 15, 2003 Stan Sheriff Center

Year ______Avg Largest Home Attendance 2006 ______7,186* (prior to SSC) Date Site 7,533 vs. UCLA Oct. 9, 1981 Neal Blaisdell Center 2005 ______7,302* 2004 ______7,135* Total Home Season Attendance Year Site 2003 ______7,486* 184,314 1996 Stan Sheriff Center 2002 ______7,209* 2001 ______6,514* Average Home Season Attendance Year Site 8,378 1996 Stan Sheriff Center 2000 ______6,986* 1999 ______7,139* Most Sellouts in a Season Year Site 1998 ______6,880* 9 1989 Klum Gym 1997 ______7,201* 1996 ______8,378* 2006 FINAL NCAA DIVISION I ATTENDANCE LEADERS 1995 ______6,042* SCHOOL AVERAGE TOTAL DATES 1. Hawai’i 7,186 158,093 22 1994 ______4,108* 2. Wisconsin 4,328 73,576 17 1993 ______1,495 3. Nebraska 4,178 78,598 19 1992 ______1,356 4. Minnesota 3,938 51,198 13 1991 ______1,707 5. Penn State 2,596 46,723 18 6. Washington 2,584 36,177 14 1990 ______1,900 7. Missouri 2,565 28,216 11 1989 ______2,056 8. Florida 2,421 41,151 16 1988 ______1,841 9. Texas 2,169 34,711 16 1987 ______1,400 10. Wichita State 2,083 29,157 14 1986 ______958 1985 ______991 1984 ______1,066 1983 ______1,587

* NCAA leader

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RECORD BOOK

Miscellaneous Records BEST RECORD (PERCENTAGE) MOST CONSECUTIVE MATCHES LOST RECORD PCT YEAR NO. MATCHES LOST DATES OF STREAK 33-1 .971 1982 5 Nov. 10 - Dec. 1, 1984 5 Nov. 9 - Nov. 27, 1985 MOST MATCHES WON NO YEAR MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME MATCHES LOST 37 1981 NO. MATCHES LOST DATES OF STREAK 37 1987 4 Nov. 14 - Nov. 27, 1985

MOST MATCHES LOST MOST CONSECUTIVE ROAD MATCHES LOST NO YEAR NO. MATCHES LOST DATES OF STREAK 13 1985 3 Oct. 1 - Dec. 11, 1993 3 Nov. 9 - Dec. 13, 1985 LONGEST MATCH 3 Oct. 28 - Oct. 31, 1979 TIME VS. OPPONENT DATE 3:38 Brigham Young 11/28/98 MOST CONSECUTIVE CONFERENCE MATCHES WON NO. MATCHES WON DATES OF STREAK MOST CONSECUTIVE MATCHES WON 114 10/17/1998 - 10/13/06 NO. MATCHES WON DATES OF STREAK 35 Aug. 29 - Dec. 13, 2003

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES WON NO. GAMES WON DATES OF STREAK 54 Sept. 7 - Nov. 9, 2002

MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME MATCHES WON NO. MATCHES WON DATES OF STREAK 55 Dec. 2, 1980 - Sept. 21, 1984

MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME MATCHES WON (KLUM GYM) NO. MATCHES WON DATES OF STREAK 55 Oct. 23, 1986 - Nov. 11, 1989

MOST CONSECUTIVE HOME-MATCHES WON (SSC) NO. MATCHES WON DATES OF STREAK 39 Aug. 29, 2003 - Sept. 1, 2005 Since becoming UH’s home court in 1994, the Stan Sheriff Center has MOST CONSECUTIVE ROAD MATCHES WON given the Rainbow Wahine a home-court advantage, good for a 220- NO. MATCHES WON DATES OF STREAK 23 record in the building. In that span, more than 1.8 million volley- 39 Nov. 15, 1981 - Nov. 7, 1984 ball fans have witnessed Hawai‘i’s dominance in the arena.

Alan Kang 1974 All-Time Coaches’ Records 9-1 (.900)

OVERALL CONFERENCE COACH YEARS W L T PCT W L PCT TITLES Dave Shoji 1975-present Dave Shoji 32 926 163 1 .850 321 33 .907 16 926-163-1 (.850) Alan Kang 1 9 1 0 .900 — — — — 4 national titles TOTAL 33 935 164 1 .850 321 33 .907 16

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THE LAST TIME...

Individual Statistics SETTING A UH player had 12-plus total DIGS A UH player set 60-plus blocks in a match… Hawai‘i had 75-plus digs in a KILLS assists in a match… Juliana Sanders (14) vs. match… A UH player hit 25-plus kills Kanoe Kamana‘o (65) vs. Southern California (12/8/06)* 77 vs. Southern California in a match… Southern California (12/8/06)* (12/8/06)* Jamie Houston (35) vs. Southern A UH player had 16-plus total California (12/8/06)* A UH player set 60-plus blocks in a match… Hawai‘i had 125-plus digs in a assists in consecutive match- Heather Bown (16) at San Jose match… A UH player hit 25-plus kills es… State (10/29/99) 133 at Pacific (11/17/90) in consecutive matches… Kanoe Kamana‘o (63) vs. Idaho Jamie Houston (27) vs. Cal Poly (10/27/06), (67) vs. San Jose Hawai‘i had 200-plus digs in (9/14/06), (28) vs. Cal Poly State (10/29/06) SERVING a match… (9/15/06) A UH player served 3-plus 223 at Cal Poly-SLO (11/7/88) A UH player set 80-plus aces in a match… A UH player hit 35-plus kills assists in a match… Sarah Mason (3) and Jayme Lee in a match… Nikki Hubbert (95) vs. Brigham (4) vs. Oregon (12/1/06)* BLOCKING Kim Willoughby (35) vs. Southern Young (11/28/98)+ Hawai‘i had 8-plus block California (12/8/06)* A UH player served 3-plus aces solos in a match… in consecutive matches… 8 vs. Utah (11/23/01) A UH player hit 35-plus kills DIGS Sarah Mason (4) vs. New Mexico in consecutive matches… A UH player had 20-plus digs State (11/24/06)+, (3) vs. Hawai‘i had 30-plus block Kim Willoughby (35) vs. Eastern in a match… Oregon (12/1/06)* assists in a match… Washington (12/1/01)*, (35) vs. Sarah Mason (22) vs. Southern 40 at Utah State (11/23/04) UCLA (12/6/01)* California (12/8/06)* A UH player served 6-plus aces in a match… Hawai‘i had 20-plus total A UH player hit 40-plus kills A UH player had 20-plus digs Alicia Arnott (6) vs. Tulsa team blocks in a match… in a match… in consecutive matches… (10/22/04) 24 at Utah State (11/23/04) Kim Willoughby (41) vs. Pacific Jayme Lee (24) vs. Cal Poly (11/24/01) (9/14/06), (23) vs. Cal Poly Team Statistics Hawai‘i had 25-plus total (9/15/06) team blocks in a match… KILLS 29 at San Jose State (10/29/99) ATTEMPTS A UH player had 30-plus digs Hawai‘i had 80-plus kills in a A UH player attempted 55- in a match… match… plus swings in a match… Kanoe Kamana‘o (30) vs. 80 vs. Pepperdine (8/25/06) SERVING Jamie Houston (68) vs. Southern Pepperdine (9/25/04) Hawai‘i served 10-plus aces California (12/8/06)* Hawai‘i had 100-plus kills in in a match… A UH player had 30-plus digs a match… 10 vs. Michigan (9/1/01) A UH player attempted 55- in consecutive matches… 116 vs. Brigham Young plus swings in consecutive Teee Williams (45) at Cal Poly-SLO (11/28/98)+ Hawai‘i served 15-plus aces matches… (11/7/88), (30) at Cal Poly-SLO in a match… Sarah Mason (63) at Long Beach (11/8/88) 16 vs. Stanford (12/17/82) State (12/2/06)*, (56) vs. ATTEMPTS Southern California (12/8/06)* A UH player had 40-plus digs Hawai‘i attempted 200-plus Miscellaneous in a match… swings in a match… A UH player attempted 70- Teee Williams (45) at Cal Poly-SLO 210 vs. Pepperdine (8/26/06) Hawai‘i shutout an opponent plus swings in a match… (11/7/88) in a game… Jamie Houston (76) vs. Hawai‘i attempted 275-plus UNLV (9/16/00) in the first game Pepperdine (9/26/06) swings in a match… BLOCKING 316 vs. Brigham Young Hawai‘i was shut out in a A UH player attempted 70- A UH player had 4-plus block (11/28/98)+ game… plus swings in consecutive solos in a match… by Long Beach State (11/1/97) in matches… Sarah Mason (4) vs. San Jose the third game Kim Willoughby (71) vs. Eastern State (11/23/06)+ HITTING PERCENTAGE Washington (12/1/01)*, (88) vs. Hawai‘i hit .500 or more in a Hawai‘i lost consecutive UCLA (12/6/01)* A UH player had 8-plus block match… home matches… solos in a match… .516 at San Jose State (11/12/05) Stanford (9/9/06), Cal Poly Suzanne Eagye (9) vs. San Jose (9/14/06) HITTING PERCENTAGE State (11/21/86) A UH player hit a perfect SETTING Hawai‘i lost consecutive road 1.000 in a match (min. 10)… A UH player had 10-plus Hawai‘i set 75-plus assists in matches… Kenyatta Lovelace (12-0-12) vs. block assists in a match… a match… at UC Santa Barbara (10/1, 2/93) Cal State Fullerton (10/3/92) Juliana Sanders (14) vs. 75 vs. Southern California Southern California (12/8/06)* (12/8/06)* Hawai‘i lost consecutive conference matches… A UH player had 15-plus Hawai‘i set 100-plus assists vs. Long Beach State (10/22/93, block assists in a match… in a match… 10/23/93) Cecelia Goods (16) vs. Utah 107 vs. Brigham Young (11/28/98)+ + denotes WAC Tournament (11/25/97)+ * denotes NCAA Tournament

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SINGLE-SEASON LEADERS

KILLS SERVICE ACES PER GAME (Min. 20) NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES KILLS NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES ACES AVG 1. Kim Willoughby 2001 118 850* 1. Kim Willoughby 2002 109 76 .697* 2. Kim Willoughby 2003 114 752* 2. Joyce Ka‘apuni 1983 94 56 .596 3. Kim Willoughby 2002 109 688* 3. Sarah Mason 2006 114 64 .561 Teee Williams 1988 121 688 4. Kim Willoughby 2003 114 71 .523* 5. Jamie Houston 2006 122 670* 5. Lisa Strand 1982 95 48 .505

KILL ATTEMPTS BLOCK SOLOS NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES ATTS NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES BS 1. Kim Willoughby 2001 118 1,782* 1. Deitre Collins 1983 82 80 2. Jamie Houston 2006 122 1,560* 2. Suzanne Eagye 1986 124 72 3. Kim Willoughby 2003 114 1,457* 3. Suzanne Eagye 1984 115 65 4. Teee Williams 1988 128 1,430 4. Suzanne Eagye 1987 128 60 5. Kim Willoughby 2002 109 1,402* 5. Teee Williams 1987 128 48 KILLS PER GAME NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES KILLS AVG BLOCK ASSISTS 1. Kim Willoughby 2001 118 850 7.20* NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES BA 2. Kim Willoughby 2003 115 752 6.60* 1. Angelica Ljungquist 1996 123 201 3. Kim Willoughby 2002 109 688 6.31* 2. Cecelia Goods 1997 116 199 4. Teee Williams 1989 101 625 6.18 3. Heather Bown 1999 102 198 5. Teee Williams 1988 121 688 5.68 4. Kari Gregory 2006 123 184* 5. Victoria Prince 2004 119 182* HITTING PERCENTAGE (Min. 500 Atts.) NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES K E TA PCT TOTAL BLOCKS 1. Angelica Ljungquist 1996 123 559 118 1,057 .417 NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES TB 2. Victoria Prince 2004 119 403 71 807 .411* 1. Angelica Ljungquist 1996 123 236 3. Victoria Prince 2005 108 352 68 707 .402* 2. Cecelia Goods 1997 116 230 4. Deitre Collins 1981 101 461 119 857 .399 Heather Bown 1999 102 230 5. Lauren Duggins 2002 111 280 68 535 .396* 4. Suzanne Eagye 1986 124 209 5. Heather Bown 1998 122 206 ASSISTS NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES ASSISTS BLOCKS PER GAME (Since 1985) 1. Nikki Hubbert 1998 122 1,782 NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES TB AVG 2. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2003 123 1,683* 1. Heather Bown 1999 102 230 2.25 3. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2005 117 1,621* 2. Cecelia Goods 1997 116 230 1.98 4. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2004 117 1,593* 3. Angelica Ljungquist 1996 123 236 1.92 5. Martina Cincerova 1987 127 1,567 4. Kee Williams 1991 94 165 1.75 5. Angelica Ljungquist 1995 108 187 1.73 ASSISTS PER GAME (Min. 500) NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES ASSISTS AVG DIGS 1. Nikki Hubbert 1998 122 1,782 14.61 NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES DIGS 2. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2005 117 1,621 13.85* 1. Ashley Watanabe 2005 116 481* 3. Cheri Boyer 1989 105 1,443 13.74 2. Jayme Lee 2006 123 467* 4. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2003 123 1,683 13.68* 3. Teee Williams 1988 121 437 5. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2004 117 1,593 13.62* 4. Kim Willoughby 2001 118 432* 5. Ashley Watanabe 2004 102 430* SERVICE ACES NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES ACES DIGS PER GAME (Min. 200 - Since 1985) 1. Kim Willoughby 2002 109 76* NO PLAYER YEAR GAMES DIGS AVG 2. Kim Willoughby 2003 114 71* 1. Ashley Watanabe 2004 102 430 4.22* 3. Sarah Mason 2006 114 64* 2. Ashley Watanabe 2005 116 481 4.15* 4. Angelica Ljungquist 1996 123 58 3. Jayme Lee 2006 123 467 3.80* 5. Joyce Ka‘apuni 1983 94 56 4. Kim Willoughby 2001 118 432 3.66* 5. Carolyn Taeatafa 1988 107 391 3.65

* indicates rally-scoring system

Angelica Ljungquist (left) holds the single-season record for hitting percentage, block assists and total blocks. Kim Willoughby (right) has the single-season record for kills, attempts, kills per game, service aces and service aces per game.

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CAREER LEADERS

KILLS ASSISTS PER GAME NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES KILLS NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES ASSISTS AVG 1. Kim Willoughby 2000-03 439 2,598 1. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2003-06 472 6,428 13.62 2. Teee Williams 1987-89 350 1,873 2. Nikki Hubbert 1996-98 256 3,368 13.16 3. Lily Kahumoku 1999-00, ‘02-03 411 1,822 3. Cheri Boyer 1988-91 351 4,304 12.26 4. Angelica Ljungquist 1993-96 437 1,570 4. Robyn Ah Mow 1993-96 384 4,313 11.23 5. Suzanne Eagye 1984-87 478 1,553 5. Martina Cincerova 1985-88 423 4,637 10.96 6. Therese Crawford 1994-97 394 1,467 6. Kari Anderson 1991-94 227 2,385 10.51 7. Reydan Ahuna 1984-87 475 1,411 7. Nahaku Brown 1980-81 113 1,001 8.86 8. Deitre Collins 1980-83 322 1,385 8. Jennifer Carey 1999-2002 410 3,540 8.63 9. Diana Jessie 1984-87 433 1,266 9. Margaret Vakasausau 1999-2002 364 2,661 7.31 10. Karrie Trieschman 1987-90 375 1,232 10. Mahina Eleneki 1984-87 122 855 7.01

KILL ATTEMPTS SERVICE ACES NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES ATTS NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES ACES 1. Kim Willoughby 2000-03 439 5,327 1. Kim Willoughby 2000-03 439 194 2. Lily Kahumoku 1999-00, ‘02-03 411 4,277 2. Martina Cincerova 1985-88 423 139 3. Teee Williams 1987-89 350 3,863 3. Lisa Strand 1981-84 379 134 4. Reydan Ahuna 1984-87 475 3,792 4. Angelica Ljungquist 1993-96 437 133 5. Therese Crawford 1994-97 394 3,542 5. Cheri Boyer 1988-91 351 120 6. Suzanne Eagye 1984-87 478 3,434 6. Reydan Ahuna 1984-87 475 108 7. Jessica Sudduth 1997-2000 411 3,283 7. Jessica Sudduth 1997-2000 411 105 8. Diana Jessie 1984-87 433 3,252 8. Veronica Lima 1998-2000 314 98 9. Angelica Ljungquist 1993-96 437 3,098 9. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2003-06 472 96 10. Kenyatta Lovelace 1990-93 329 2,920 10. Joyce Ka‘apuni 1982-83 182 90

KILLS PER GAME SERVICE ACES PER GAME NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES KILLS AVG NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES ACES AVG 1. Kim Willoughby 2000-03 439 2,598 5.92 1. Joyce Ka‘apuni 1982-83 182 90 .495 2. Teee Williams 1987-89 350 1,873 5.35 2. Kim Willoughby 2000-03 439 194 .442 3. Jamie Houston 2005-06 211 988 4.68 3. Sarah Mason 2005-06 188 76 .404 4. Lily Kahumoku 1999-00, ‘02-03 411 1,822 4.43 4. Joanna Sahm 1989-90 121 48 .397 5. Heather Bown 1998-99 224 989 4.42 5. Lisa Strand 1981-84 379 134 .354 6. Deitre Collins 1980-83 322 1,385 4.30 6. Victoria Prince 2004-05 227 80 .352 7. Sarah Mason 2005-06 188 734 3.90 7. Cheri Boyer 1988-91 351 120 .342 8. Therese Crawford 1994-97 394 1,467 3.72 8. Martina Cincerova 1985-88 423 139 .329 9. Kenyatta Lovelace 1990-93 329 1,189 3.61 9. Veronica Lima 1998-2000 314 98 .312 10. Angelica Ljungquist 1993-96 437 1,570 3.59 10. Angelica Ljungquist 1993-96 437 133 .304

HITTING PERCENTAGE (Min. 500 Atts.) NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES K E TA PCT 1. Victoria Prince 2004-05 227 755 139 1,514 .407 2. Heather Bown 1998-99 224 989 254 1,944 .378 Margaret Vakasausau (left) 3. Angelica Ljungquist 1993-96 437 1,570 407 3,098 .375 ranks in the top 10 in both 4. Deitre Collins 1980-83 322 1,385 397 2,652 .373 assists and assists per game. 5. Nohea Tano 2001-03 267 433 97 908 .370 6. Lauren Duggins 2000-03 383 846 237 1,748 .348 7. Teee Williams 1987-89 350 1,873 545 3,863 .344 8. Kim Willoughby 2000-03 439 2,598 794 5,327 .339 9. Juliana Sanders 2004-06 288 644 176 1,383 .338 10. Cecelia Goods 1993, ’95-97 389 846 217 1,863 .338

ASSISTS NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES ASSISTS 1. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2003-06 472 6,428 2. Martina Cincerova 1985-88 423 4,637 3. Robyn Ah Mow 1993-96 384 4,313 4. Cheri Boyer 1988-91 351 4,304 5. Jennifer Carey 1999-2002 410 3,540 6. Nikki Hubbert 1996-98 256 3,368 7. Margaret Vakasausau 1999-2002 364 2,661 8. Kari Anderson 1991-94 227 2,385 9. Nahaku Brown 1980-81 113 1,001 10. Mahina Eleneki 1984-87 122 855 Lauren Duggins (right) ranks in the top 10 in hitting percentage, total blocks and block assists.

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CAREER LEADERS

DIGS NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES DIGS 1. Kim Willoughby 2000-03 439 1,440 2. Reydan Ahuna 1984-87 475 1,384 3. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2003-06 472 1,220 4. Teee Williams 1987-89 350 1,143 5. Suzanne Eagye 1984-87 478 1,138 6. Martina Cincerova 1985-88 423 1,111 7. Lily Kahumoku 1999-00, ‘02-03 411 1,104 8. Melissa Villaroman 2000-03 401 1,059 9. Mahina Eleneki 1984-87 404 1,025 10. Jessica Sudduth 1997-2000 411 1,022

DIGS PER GAME NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES DIGS AVG 1. Kim Willoughby 2000-03 439 1,440 3.28 2. Teee Williams 1987-89 350 1,143 3.27 3. Ashley Watanabe 2002-05 299 973 3.25 4. Malin Fransson 1989-91 309 919 2.97 5. Reydan Ahuna 1984-87 475 1,384 2.91 6. Cheri Boyer 1988-91 351 955 2.72 7. Lily Kahumoku 1999-03 411 1,104 2.69 8. Melissa Villaroman 2000-03 401 1,059 2.64 9. Martina Cincerova 1985-88 423 1,111 2.63 Heather Bown ranks in the top 10 kills per game, 10. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2003-06 472 1,220 2.58 hitting percentage, block solos, block assists, total blocks and blocks per game. BLOCK SOLOS NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES BS 1. Suzanne Eagye 1984-87 478 241 BLOCK ASSISTS 2. Deitre Collins 1980-83 322 209 NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES BA 3. Angelica Ljungquist 1993-96 437 110 1. Angelica Ljungquist 1993-96 437 623 4. Teee Williams 1987-89 350 82 2. Suzanne Eagye 1984-87 478 502 Cecelia Goods 1993, ’95-97 389 82 3. Cecelia Goods 1993, ’95-97 389 491 6. Karrie Trieschman 1987-90 375 77 4. Lauren Duggins 2000-03 383 412 7. Heather Bown 1998-99 224 63 5. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2003-06 472 403 8. Lisa Strand 1981-84 379 61 6. Heather Bown 1998-99 224 373 9. Diane Sebastian 1980-81 138 58 7. Karrie Trieschman 1987-90 375 342 Sarah Chase 1992-94 276 58 8. Maja Gustin 2000-03 378 340 9. Victoria Prince 2004-05 227 336 10. Veronica Lima 1998-2000 314 334

TOTAL BLOCKS Lily Kahumoku NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES TB ranks in the top 1. Suzanne Eagye 1984-87 478 743 10 in kills, 2. Angelica Ljungquist 1993-96 437 733 3. Cecelia Goods 1993, ’95-97 389 573 attempts, kills per 4. Deitre Collins 1980-83 322 500 game, digs and 5. Lauren Duggins 2000-03 383 453 digs per game. 6. Heather Bown 1998-99 224 436 7. Kanoe Kamana‘o 2003-06 472 428 8. Karrie Trieschman 1987-90 375 419 9. Maja Gustin 2000-03 378 374 10. Sarah Chase 1992-94 276 373

BLOCKS PER GAME NO PLAYER YEARS GAMES TB AVG 1. Heather Bown 1998-99 224 436 1.95 2. Angelica Ljungquist 1993-96 437 733 1.67 3. Victoria Prince 2004-05 227 336 1.59 4. Suzanne Eagye 1984-87 478 743 1.55 5. Deitre Collins 1980-83 322 500 1.55 6. Cecelia Goods 1993, ’95-97 389 573 1.47 7. Kari Gregory 2004-06 242 354 1.46 8. Sarah Chase 1992-94 276 373 1.35 9. Diane Sebastian 1980-81 138 179 1.30 10. Juliana Sanders 2004-06 288 356 1.24

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ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

A • A • A G • G • G L • L • L S • S • S Gunnvor Aase - 1986 Lori Garber - 1995, ’97 Zelda Lainaholo - 1974-75 Joanna Sahm - 1989-91 Robyn Ah Mow - 1993-96 Maile Golden - 1988-91 Pam Lawrence - 1983-84 Juliana Sanders - 2004-06 Reydan Ahuna - 1984-87 Ann Goldenson - 1976-77 Aven Lee - 1996-97, ’99-2000 Diane Sebastian - 1978-81 Joey Akeo - 1974-77 Andrea Gomez Tukuafu - 2000 Jayme Lee - 2006 Stephanie Shota - 1990-93 Kari Anderson - 1991-94 Cecelia Goods - 1993, ’95-97 Liz Lee - 1975 Mary Kay Simpson - 1976 Angie Andrade - 1979 Bonnie Gouveia - 1976-79 Veronica Lima - 1998-2000 Mary Ann Singleton - 1975-78 Alicia Arnott - 2003-05 Kari Gregory - 2004-06 Angelica Ljungquist - 1993-96 Jameka Stevens - 1997 Kristal Attwood - 1990-93 Cheryl Grimm - 1976-79 Jami Long - 1987, ’89 Lisa Strand - 1981-84 Paula Gusman - 1976-79 Kenyatta Lovelace - 1990-93 Jessica Sudduth - 1997-2000 Maja Gustin - 2000-03 Joan Lui - 1981 Meg Sullivan - 1977-78 B • B • B Karin Lundqvist - 2002-03 Melinda Beckenhauer - 1985 H • H • H T • T • T Kyra Bjornson - 1979-81 M • M • M Debbi Black - 1983-84, ’86 Sandy Hafner - 1980 Carolyn Taeatafa - 1988 Caroline Blood - 2004-06 Lani Hayes - 1978, ‘80 SyRina Makainai - 1999 Nohea Tano - 2001-03 Susie Boogaard - 2002-05 Nue Heffernan - 1990 Terry Malterre - 1975-79 Nickie Thomas - 2005-06 Heather Bown - 1998-99 Sue Hemenway - 1981 Sarah Mason - 2005-06 Cayley Thurlby - 2003-06 Cheri Boyer - 1988-91 Heidi Hemmings - 1974-75 Mary McGrath - 1975-76 Karrie Trieschman - 1987-90 Adrianne Bradley - 1998 Donna Hess - 1975 Diana McInerny - 1978-79 Heather Brennan - 1990-91 Naomi Higa - 1983-86 Beth McLachlin - 1974-75, ’77 V • V • V Brandi Brooks - 1991-94 Lori Higashida - 1995-96 Leeana Merriweather - 1987 Nahaku Brown - 1978-81 Tara Hittle - 2004-06 Waynette Mitchell - 1976-79 Margaret Vakasausau - 1999-2002 Sue Hlavenka - 1982-85 Tehani Miyashiro - 1997-98 Melissa Villaroman - 2000-03 Marilyn Moniz - 1972-75 C • C • C Cathy Hollinger - 1974-77 Joyce Visser - 1980 Jamie Houston - 2005-06 Anna Vorwerk - 1988 Jennifer Carey - 1999-2002 Nikki Hubbert - 1996-98 N • N • N Sarah Chase - 1992-94 Nicole Huihui - 1998 Keala Nihipali - 1997 W • W • W Martina Cincerova - 1985-88 Tanja Nikolic - 1999-2001 Laurel Clay - 1977-78 I • I • I Toni Nishida - 1988-91 Ashley Watanabe - 2002-05 Deitre Collins - 1980-83 Chastity Nobriga - 1992, ’94-96 Kee Williams - 1991, ’93-94 Kelli Cordray - 1995-97 Hedder Ilustre - 2001-02 Teee Williams - 1987-89 Darlene Costales - 1975 Heidi Ilustre - 1996-99 Kim Willoughby - 2000-03 Rebekah Cravens - 2000 O • O • O Jenny Wilton - 1991-92, ’94-95 Therese Crawford - 1994-97 J • J • J Megan O’Brian - 2002 Raeceen Woolford - 2004-06 Kelly Ong - 2004-06 Marcie Wurts - 1980-83 D • D • D Diana Jessie - 1984-87 P • P • P Y • Y • Y Elise Duggins - 2006 K • K • K Lauren Duggins - 2000-03 Jaime Paet - 1986-89 Nalani Yamashita - 1995-96 Deanna Dunstone - 1986, ’88 Kawehi Ka‘a‘a - 1980-81 Sista Palakiko - 1980-83 Missy Yomes - 1980-83 Joyce Ka‘apuni - 1974, ’76, ’82-83 Wendi Park - 1992, ’94 E • E • E Lily Kahumoku - 1999-2000, ’02-03 Lee Ann Pestana - 1981-84 Babes Kalulu - 1989 Laura Phillips - 1988-89 Suzanne Eagye - 1984-87 Kanoe Kamana‘o - 2003-06 Victoria Prince - 2004-05 Melody Eckmier - 2001-04 Candy Kane - 1979-82 Oveta Puaa - 1974 Note: Compiling an accurate roster Mahina Eleneki - 1984-87 Chastity Kanoa - 1993-94 Kori Pulaski - 1980-83 of all the women who have played Roxanne Elias - 1976, ’78-79 Leah Karratti - 1997-98 Kris Pulaski - 1980-83 for the UH is a difficult task as Kapu Elkington - 1996-97 Amber Kaufman - 2006 records are incomplete for the pro- Jessica Keefe - 2005-06 R • R • R gram. If you have statistical or F • F • F Shelly Kim - 1998-99 factual data about someone not Rayna Kitaguchi - 2006 Makana Recca - 2006 listed, please send a copy of it to Linda Fernandez - 1972, ’74 Kelly Knowles - 1984 Nancy Renner - 1976 the UH Sports Media Relations Nani Flores - 1992 Joyce Koehn - 1985 Jennifer Roberts - 1996-99 Office for review. Teisa Fotu - 2004 Karolyn Kootnekoff - 1984-85 Joselyn Robins - 1993-96 Malin Fransson - 1989-91 Mary Robins - 1986, ’88-89 Jennifer Carey Hedder Ilustre

Sista Palakiko Ashley Watanabe

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ALL-AMERICANS

All-American Award Winners AIAW USVBA AVCA (9 Athletes, 13 Awards) (11 Athletes, 18 Awards) (23 Athletes, 44 Awards) 1974 Joey Akeo 1974 Joyce Ka‘apuni 1981 Nahaku Brown 1993 Angelica Ljungquist (2nd) Joyce Ka‘apuni Beth McLachlin Deitre Collins 1994 Angelica Ljungquist (2nd) Beth McLachlin Oveta Puaa (HM) 1982 Deitre Collins 1995 Angelica Ljungquist 1977 Joey Akeo 1975 Beth McLachlin Kori Pulaski Robyn Ah Mow Terry Malterre 1982 Deitre Collins 1983 Deitre Collins 1996 Angelica Ljungquist (POY) 1978 Rocky Elias Kori Pulaski (MVP) Joyce Ka‘apuni Robyn Ah Mow Cheryl Grimm Kris Pulaski (2nd) 1985 Reydan Ahuna (2nd) 1998 Heather Bown Diane Sebastian 1983 Kori Pulaski (HM) 1986 Suzanne Eagye 1999 Heather Bown Waynette Mitchell (2nd) 1986 Reydan Ahuna (MVP) Reydan Ahuna (2nd) 2000 Lily Kahumoku 1979 Angie Andrade Teee Williams 1987 Teee Williams (POY) 2001 Kim Willoughby Terry Malterre Martina Cincerova (2nd) Suzanne Eagye 2002 Lily Kahumoku Waynette Mitchell Suzanne Eagye (2nd) Diana Jessie (2nd) Kim Willoughby Diane Sebastian Diana Jessie (HM) 1988 Teee Williams Lauren Duggins (3rd) 1987 Reydan Ahuna (MVP) Martina Cincerova (2nd) 2003 Kim Willoughby (POY) Teee Williams NCAA (1 Athlete, 1 Award) Anna Vorwerk (2nd) Lily Kahumoku (2nd) Martina Cincerova (2nd) 1980 Diane Sebastian 1989 Teee Williams (POY) Kanoe Kamana‘o (3rd) Suzanne Eagye (2nd) Karrie Trieschman 2004 Kanoe Kamana‘o Diana Jessie (2nd) 1990 Cheri Boyer, Victoria Prince (2nd) Karrie Trieschman 2005 Victoria Prince (2nd) 1991 Kee Williams Kanoe Kamana‘o (3rd) Cheri Boyer (2nd) 2006 Kanoe Kamana‘o Malin Fransson (2nd) Jamie Houston (3rd) All-Region/District Award Winners AVCA Northwest Region AVCA West Region 1981 Nahaku Brown, Deitre Collins 2000 Lily Kahumoku, Maja Gustin 1982 Deitre Collins, Kori Pulaski 2001 Kim Willoughby 1983 Deitre Collins, Joyce Ka‘apuni 2002 Lauren Duggins, Lily Kahumoku, Kim Willoughby 1985 Reydan Ahuna 2003 Lily Kahumoku, Kanoe Kamana‘o, 1986 Reydan Ahuna, Suzanne Eagye Kim Willoughby 1987 Suzanne Eagye, Diana Jessie, Teee Williams Freshman of the Year: Kanoe Kamana‘o 1988 Martina Cincerova, Anna Vorwerk, Teee Williams 2004 Kanoe Kamana‘o, Victoria Prince 1989 Cheri Boyer, Malin Fransson (2nd), Karrie Trieschman, 2005 Kanoe Kamana‘o, Victoria Prince, Ashley Watanabe (HM) Teee Williams 2006 Jamie Houston, Kanoe Kamana‘o, Sarah Mason, 1990 Cheri Boyer, Malin Fransson, Toni Nishida (2nd), Juliana Sanders Karrie Trieschman 1991 Cheri Boyer, Malin Fransson, Kee Williams 1992 Sarah Chase, Kenyatta Lovelace Cheri Boyer 1993 Angelica Ljungquist 1994 Sarah Chase, Angelica Ljungquist, Kee Williams

AVCA District VII 1995 Robyn Ah Mow, Angelica Ljungquist 1996 Robyn Ah Mow, Angelica Ljungquist 1997 Cecelia Goods 1998 Heather Bown 1999 Heather Bown Freshman of the Year: Lily Kahumoku

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ALL-AMERICANS

Nahaku Brown (1981) Reydan Ahuna (1985, ‘86) Honolulu, O‘ahu Honolulu, O‘ahu Played from 1978-81 for the Rainbow Played from 1984-87 for the Rainbow Wahine…1981 AVCA All-American…ranks in the Wahine…earned AVCA second-team All-America top 10 of the UH career assists list…setter for honors in 1985 and ’86…also was the MVP of the 1981 team that won a program-record 37 match- 1986 and ’87 USVBA All-America teams…first- es before being upset by Southern California in team all-PCAA in 1985 and second-team all-PCAA the NCAA Regional final…a member of the 1979 AIAW national in 1986 and ’87…ranks in the UH career top 10 lists in kills, championship team for the Rainbow Wahine. attempts, aces, digs and digs per game…first member of the 1,000- 1,000 Club in kills and digs…member of the 1987 NCAA championship team.

Deitre Collins (1981-83) Suzanne Eagye (1986, ‘87) Lancaster, CA San Diego, CA Played from 1980-83 for the Rainbow Wahine…a Played from 1984-87 for Hawai‘i…earned AVCA three-time AVCA All-American…1982 and ’83 first-team All-America honors in 1986 and Honda Award Winner for volleyball…1983 ’87…won the 1987 Honda Award for Broderick Cup winner as top female collegiate Volleyball…1987 PCAA Player of the Year…three- athlete…1983 Volleyball Magazine Player of the time all-PCAA honoree…only UH player to amass Year…1982 USVBA All-American…ranks in the UH career top 10 over 1,000 kills, 1,000 digs and 500 blocks in her career…career- lists in kills, kills per game, hitting percentage, block solos, total leader in blocks and block solos…also ranks in the top 10 in kills, blocks and blocks per game…member of the 1982 and ’83 NCAA attempts, digs, block assists and blocks per game…member of the championship teams…member of the 1988 United States Olympic 1987 NCAA championship team. Team…inducted into the UH Sports Circle of Honor in 1989.

Kori Pulaski (1982) Teee Williams (1987-89) Balboa, CA Long Beach, CA Played from 1980-83 for the Rainbow Played from 1987-89 for the Rainbow Wahine…earned AVCA All-America honors in Wahine…three-time AVCA first-team All- 1982…named the MVP of the 1982 USVBA All- American…named the 1987 AVCA and Volleyball America team…also a 1983 honorable mention Magazine Player of the Year…also named Co- USVBA All-American…amassed over 1,000 kills Player of the Year by AVCA in 1989…co-Big West in her career at UH…a member of the 1982 and ’83 NCAA champi- Player of the Year in 1988 and ’89…ranks in the top five in kills, onship teams. attempts, kills per game, digs, digs per game and block solos, while ranking in the top 10 in hitting percentage in the UH career record book…member of the 1987 NCAA championship and the 1988 NCAA finalist teams…member of the 1992 United States Olympic team…inducted into the UH Sports Circle of Honor in 1998. Joyce Ka‘apuni (1983) Diana Jessie (1987) Honolulu, O‘ahu Anchorage, AK Played in 1974, ’76 and ’82-83 for the Rainbow Played from 1984-87 for the Rainbow Wahine… Wahine…left the team from 1977-81 to play for 1987 AVCA second-team All-America…also the U.S. National Team…earned AVCA All- named honorable mention USVBA All-American America honors in 1983…also named an AIAW in 1986 and second-team USVBA All-American in and USVBA All-American in 1974…still holds the 1987…ranks in the UH career top 10 list in kills record for aces per game average in the UH career record and attempts…member of 1987 NCAA championship team. book…member of the 1982 and ’83 NCAA championship teams…also was on the 1974 AIAW second-place team and 1976 AIAW third-place team.

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ALL-AMERICANS

Martina Cincerova (1988) Kee Williams (1991) Torrance, CA Compton, CA Played from 1985-88 for the Rainbow Played from 1991-94 for the Rainbow Wahine…AVCA second-team All-America in Wahine…earned AVCA first-team All-America 1988…also earned USVBA second-team All- honors in 1991…earned first-team all-Big West America honors in 1986 and ’87…ranks second honors in 1991, ‘93 and ‘94…named all-region in career assists and aces while ranking in the in 1991 and ‘94…hit .380 with 3.60 kills per top 10 in assists per game, aces per game, digs and digs per game game and 1.76 blocks per game in 1991, a bpg average that broke in the UH career record book…setter for the 1987 NCAA champi- the school record at the time. onship team and the 1988 NCAA finalist team.

Anna Vorwerk (1988) Malin Fransson (1991) Stockholm, Sweden Vallentuna, Sweden Played for Hawai‘i in 1988…earned AVCA sec- Played from 1989-91 for the Rainbow ond-team All-America honors in 1988…averaged Wahine…AVCA second-team All-America in 3.00 kills, 3.38 digs and 0.92 blocks per game 1991…three-time all-Big West (1989-91)…led while hitting .312 in 1988…led the team in team with 2.76 digs per game in 1991 while blocks while ranking second on the team in kills adding 1.29 bpg and 3.18 kpg…ranks fourth in and digs…was a member of the Swedish National Team for three the UH career record book in digs per game…member of NCAA final- years before joining the Rainbow Wahine for one season…member ist team in 1989. of 1988 NCAA finalist team.

Karrie Trieschman (1989, ‘90) Angelica Ljungquist (1993-96) Manhattan Beach, CA Vallentuna, Sweden Played from 1987-90 for the Rainbow Played for Hawai‘i from 1993-96…one of UH’s Wahine…earned AVCA first-team All-America two four-time AVCA All-Americans…earned sec- honors in 1989 and ’90…first-team all- ond-team All-America honors in 1993 and Northwest Region and all-Big West in 1989 and ‘94…named first-team All-America in 1995 and ’90, while garnering honorable mention all-Big ‘96…1996 AVCA and Volleyball Magazine West in 1988…named Big West Player of the Year in 1990…ranks in National Player of the Year…won 1996 Honda Award for volley- the top 10 in the UH career record book in kills, block solos, block ball…1996-97 Stan Bates Award winner as the WAC’s top female assists and total blocks…a member of the 1987 NCAA championship student-athlete…1996 WAC Player of the Year…1995 Big West team and the 1988 NCAA finalist team. Player of the Year…ranks in the top 10 of the UH career record book in 10 categories, leading in block assists…member of 1996 NCAA finalist team…inducted into UH Sports Circle of Honor in 2006. Cheri Boyer (1990, ‘91) Robyn Ah Mow (1995, ‘96) Poway, CA Honolulu, O‘ahu Played from 1988-91 for the Rainbow Played from 1993-96 for the Rainbow Wahine…earned AVCA first-team All-America Wahine…earned AVCA first-team All-America honors in 1990, garnering second-team honors honors in 1995 and ‘96…three-time all-confer- in 1991…earned all-Northwest Region in 1989- ence performer (1994, ‘95 in Big West and 1996 91…named first-team all-Big West in 1990 while in WAC)…ranks third in the UH record book in being named to the second team in 1989 and ’91…ranks in the top career assists…also averaged just below a block per game in 1995 10 of the career list in assists, assists per game, service aces and (0.96) and ‘96 (0.99) as a setter…member of 1996 NCAA finalist service aces per game…member of the 1988 NCAA finalist team. team…member of the 2000 and ‘04 United States Olympic teams…inducted into UH Sports Circle of Honor in 2006.

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ALL-AMERICANS

Heather Bown (1998, ‘99) Kanoe Kamana‘o (2003-06) Yorba Linda, CA Honolulu, O‘ahu Played in 1998 and ’99 for the Rainbow Played for UH from 2003-06…one of UH’s two Wahine…named AVCA first-team All-America in four-time All-Americans…earned AVCA Freshman 1998 and ‘99…two-time WAC Player of the Year of the Year and third-team All-America honors in (1998 and ‘99)…ranks first in blocks per game, 2003…named AVCA first-team All-America in second in hitting and fifth in career kills per 2004…garnered AVCA third-team All-America game in the UH career record books…posted a 2.25 blocks-per- honors in 2005…named AVCA first-team All-America in 2006…three- game average in 1999, leading the nation while breaking the UH time WAC Player of the Year (2004, ‘05, ’06)…UH and WAC career single-season record…transferred to Hawai‘i after playing two assist and assists per game leader…ranks seventh in the NCAA in years at UC Santa Barbara…member of the United States Olympic career assists and eighth in career assists per game…also in the top Teams in 2000 and ‘04. 10 of the UH career record book in aces, digs, digs per game, total blocks and block assists…member of 2003 NCAA semifinalist team. Lily Kahumoku (2000, ‘02, ‘03) Victoria Prince (2004, ‘05) Lubbock, TX Kennewick, WA Played from 1999-2000 and 2002-03 for UH…an Played for UH in 2004 and ’05…earned AVCA AVCA first-team All-American three times (2000, second-team All-America honors both ‘02 and ‘03)…named WAC Player of the Year in years…holds the school career hitting record 2000…only four-time first-team all-WAC hon- (.407), posting two of the program’s three sin- oree in conference history…ranks third in career gle-season hitting percentages over .400…led kills and fourth in kills per game in UH record book…led team with team in all three scoring categories in 2005, notching 352 kills, 42 4.51 kills per game in 2000…amassed a career record of 130-8 aces and 168 blocks…also holds school rally-scoring records for (.942), ranking as the third-highest winning percentage for an indi- blocks and hitting…transferred to Hawai‘i after playing two years at vidual player in NCAA history…member of three NCAA semifinalist Washington State. teams (2000, ‘02 and ’03).

Kim Willoughby (2001-03) Jamie Houston (2006) Napoleonville, LA Huntsville, AL Played from 2000-03 for the Rainbow Joined the Rainbow Wahine in 2005, set to play Wahine…three-time AVCA first-team All-American her junior season in 2007…earned AVCA third- (2001-03)…named AVCA and Volleyball Magazine team All-America honors in 2006…averaged National Player of the Year in 2003…first woman to 5.49 kills per game, ranking sixth in the NCAA win back-to-back Joe Kearney Awards (2002-03, statistics in 2006…also earned first-team all- ‘03-04) as the WAC’s top female athlete…WAC Player of the Year three region and first-team all-WAC honors in 2006…named to the all- times (2001-03)…holds six UH career records and five single-season WAC second team in 2005…member of two NCAA Regional teams records…ranks sixth in career kills and third in career kills per game in (2005 and ’06). the NCAA record book…owns NCAA single-season records (2001) for kills and kills per game during 30-point scoring format…member of three NCAA semifinalist teams (2000, ‘02 and ‘03). ALL-TIME AVCA ALL-AMERICANS Lauren Duggins (2002) All-America Certificates All-America Athletes Fullerton, CA Played from 2000-03 for the Rainbow Wahine… 1. Nebraska ______57 1. Nebraska ______29 named AVCA third-team All-American in 2002…three-time all-WAC honoree…led team 2. Stanford______52 2. Hawai‘i ______23 with .396 hitting percentage and 1.33 blocks per 3. Hawai‘i ______44 UCLA ______23 game in 2002…ranks in the UH career top 10 in hitting, block assists and total blocks…part of the recruiting class 4. UCLA ______37 4. Stanford ______22 of 2000 that ended their careers with a record of 130-12 (.915)…member of three NCAA semifinalist teams (2000, ‘02 and 5. Penn State ______33 5. Penn State ______20 ‘03). Southern California 33

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AWARDS AND HONORS

Player of the Year Awards Coach of the Year Awards AVCA National AVCA National Big West Conference 1987 Teee Williams 1982 Dave Shoji 1987 Dave Shoji 1989 Teee Williams (Co-POY) 1988 Dave Shoji 1996 Angelica Ljungquist AVCA Regional 1995 Dave Shoji 2003 Kim Willoughby 1987 Dave Shoji 1988 Dave Shoji Western Athletic Teee Williams Volleyball (Magazine) National 1989 Dave Shoji (Co-COY) Conference 1983 Deitre Collins 1995 Dave Shoji 1996 Dave Shoji 1987 Teee Williams 1998 Dave Shoji (Pacific Division) 1999 Dave Shoji 1996 Angelica Ljungquist 1998 Dave Shoji 2003 Dave Shoji 2003 Kim Willoughby (Pacific Division) 2004 Dave Shoji 2000 Dave Shoji (Co-COY) 2005 Dave Shoji Pacific Coast Athletic Association 2001 Dave Shoji 2004 Dave Shoji Deitre Collins 1987 Suzanne Eagye 2005 Dave Shoji (Co-COY)

Big West Conference Freshman of the Year Awards 1988 Teee Williams (Co-POY) 1989 Teee Williams (Co-POY) AVCA National Big West Conference 1990 Karrie Trieschman 2003 Kanoe Kamana‘o 1988 Carolyn Taeatafa 1995 Angelica Ljungquist 1992 Sarah Chase (Co-FOTY) Angelica Ljungquist AVCA District VII Western Athletic Conference 1999 Lily Kahumoku Western Athletic 1996 Angelica Ljungquist (Pacific Division) Conference 1997 Cecelia Goods (Pacific Division) AVCA West Region 1999 Lily Kahumoku 1998 Heather Bown (Pacific Division) 2003 Kanoe Kamana‘o 2000 Maja Gustin & 1999 Heather Bown Kim Willoughby 2000 Lily Kahumoku 2003 Kanoe Kamana‘o Kanoe Kamana‘o 2001 Kim Willoughby 2004 Tara Hittle 2002 Kim Willoughby 2003 Kim Willoughby 2004 Kanoe Kamana‘o 2005 Kanoe Kamana‘o 2006 Kanoe Kamana‘o Distinguished Awards Honda Award (Volleyball) Deitre Collins 1982 Deitre Collins 1983 Deitre Collins 1987 Suzanne Eagye 1996 Angelica Ljungquist Broderick Cup 1983 Deitre Collins Stan Bates Award (WAC) 1996-97 Angelica Ljungquist Joe Kearney Award (WAC) 2002-03 Kim Willoughby 2003-04 Kim Willoughby 2005-06 Kanoe Kamana‘o 2006-07 Kanoe Kamana‘o Angelica Ljungquist

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ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS

Pacific Coast Athletic Association 1985 1986 1987 First Team: Reydan Ahuna First Team: Suzanne Eagye Coach of the Year: Dave Shoji Second Team: Suzanne Eagye Second Team: Reydan Ahuna Player of the Year: Suzanne Eagye Honorable Mention: Diana Jessie First Team: Suzanne Eagye, Teee Williams Freshman Team: Mary Robins Second Team: Reydan Ahuna, Diana Jessie Honorable Mention: Martina Cincerova Freshman Team: Karrie Trieschman Big West Conference 1988 1991 1994 Coach of the Year: Dave Shoji First Team: Kee Williams First Team: Kee Williams, Angelica Ljungquist, Co-Player of the Year: Teee Williams Second Team: Cheri Boyer, Malin Fransson, Sarah Chase First Team: Teee Williams, Martina Cincerova Kenyatta Lovelace Second Team: Robyn Ah Mow, Brandi Brooks Second Team: Anna Vorwerk Freshman Team: Jenny Wilton Freshman Team: Therese Crawford Honorable Mention: Karrie Trieschman Freshman Team: Carolyn Taeatafa 1992 1995 First Team: Sarah Chase, Kenyatta Lovelace Coach of the Year: Dave Shoji 1989 Second Team: Kari Anderson Co-Player of the Year: Teee Williams Player of the Year: Angelica Ljungquist Freshman Team: Sarah Chase First Team: Teee Williams, Karrie Trieschman First Team: Angelica Ljungquist, Robyn Second Team: Cheri Boyer, Malin Fransson 1993 Ah Mow, Therese Crawford Second Team: Joselyn Robins, Jenny Wilton 1990 First Team: Angelica Ljungquist, Kee Williams Player of the Year: Karrie Trieschman Second Team: Kristal Attwood First Team: Karrie Trieschman, Cheri Boyer Freshman Team: Robyn Ah Mow, Angelica Second Team: Toni Nishida, Malin Fransson Ljungquist Freshman Team: Kenyatta Lovelace Western Athletic Conference 1996 2000 2004 Pacific Division Coach of the Year: Dave Shoji Co-Coach of the Year: Dave Shoji Coach of the Year: Dave Shoji Pacific Division Player of the Year: Angelica Player of the Year: Lily Kahumoku Player of the Year: Kanoe Kamana‘o Ljungquist Co-Freshmen of the Year: Maja Gustin, Kim Freshman of the Year: Tara Hittle First Team: Angelica Ljungquist, Robyn Ah Willoughby First Team: Alicia Arnott, Kanoe Kamana‘o, Mow, Therese Crawford, Nalani Yamashita First Team: Lily Kahumoku, Jessica Sudduth, Victoria Prince Second Team: Joselyn Robins, Cecelia Goods Veronica Lima, Maja Gustin Second Team: Susie Boogaard, Ashley Academic Team: Angelica Ljungquist Second Team: Jennifer Carey, Kim Willoughby Watanabe Academic Team: Jennifer Carey, Andrea Gomez Freshman Team: Tara Hittle, Juliana Sanders 1997 Tukuafu, Lily Kahumoku, Veronica Lima Academic Team: Susie Boogaard, Teisa Fotu, Pacific Division Player of the Year: Cecelia Goods Kanoe Kamana‘o, Cayley Thurlby First Team: Cecelia Goods, Therese Crawford, 2001 Tehani Miyashiro Coach of the Year: Dave Shoji 2005 Second Team: Nikki Hubbert, Jessica Sudduth Player of the Year: Kim Willoughby Co-Coach of the Year: Dave Shoji Academic Team: Leah Karratti First Team: Maja Gustin, Hedder Ilustre, Player of the Year: Kanoe Kamana‘o Margaret Vakasausau, Kim Willoughby First Team: Kanoe Kamana‘o, Sarah Mason, 1998 Second Team: Lauren Duggins Victoria Prince, Juliana Sanders, Ashley Pacific Division Coach of the Year: Dave Shoji Academic Team: Jennifer Carey Watanabe Pacific Division Player of the Year: Heather Bown Second Team: Susie Boogaard, Tara Hittle, First Team: Heather Bown, Jessica Sudduth 2002 Jamie Houston Second Team: Nikki Hubbert, Heidi Ilustre Player of the Year: Kim Willoughby Freshman Team: Jamie Houston Academic Team: Leah Karratti First Team: Lauren Duggins, Lily Kahumoku, Academic Team: Alicia Arnott, Susie Boogaard, Margaret Vakasausau, Kim Willoughby Tara Hittle, Kanoe Kamana‘o, Jessica Keefe, 1999 Second Team: Jennifer Carey, Karin Victoria Prince, Cayley Thurlby, Ashley Watanabe Player of the Year: Heather Bown Lundqvist, Melissa Villaroman Freshman of the Year: Lily Kahumoku Academic Team: Jennifer Carey, Hedder 2006 First Team: Heather Bown, Lily Kahumoku, Ilustre, Lily Kahumoku, Melissa Villaroman Player of the Year: Kanoe Kamana‘o Jessica Sudduth First Team: Kari Gregory, Jamie Houston, Second Team: Jennifer Carey, Veronica Lima 2003 Kanoe Kamana‘o, Sarah Mason, Juliana Academic Team: Jennifer Carey, Lily Player of the Year: Kim Willoughby Sanders Kahumoku, Veronica Lima Freshman of the Year: Kanoe Kamana‘o Freshman Team: Amber Kaufman, Jayme Lee First Team: Lauren Duggins, Maja Gustin, Academic Team: Amber Kaufman, Kanoe Lily Kahumoku, Kanoe Kamana‘o, Nohea Tano, Kamana‘o, Jayme Lee, Cayley Thurlby Kim Willoughby Second Team: Melissa Villaroman Academic Team: Maja Gustin, Lily Kahumoku, Kanoe Kamana‘o, Melissa Villaroman

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PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

All-Time Conference Players of the Week 1985 1995 2002 Sept. 23 Reydan Ahuna Sept. 5 Joselyn Robins Sept. 9 Kim Willoughby Sept. 18 Angelica Ljungquist Oct. 21 Lily Kahumoku 1986 Sept. 25 Angelica Ljungquist Oct. 28 Kim Willoughby Sept. 8 Dede Dunstone Nov. 18 Lily Kahumoku Oct. 13 Reydan Ahuna 1996 Dec. 2 Lauren Duggins Sept. 2 Robyn Ah Mow 1987 Sept. 9 Angelica Ljungquist 2003 Sept. 28 Teee Williams Sept. 30 Angelica Ljungquist Sept. 2 Kim Willoughby Oct. 19 Diana Jessie Oct. 14 Angelica Ljungquist Sept. 8 Kim Willoughby Nov. 2 Suzanne Eagye Nov. 11 Angelica Ljungquist Oct. 13 Lily Kahumoku Nov. 30 Martina Cincerova Nov. 25 Angelica Ljungquist Dec. 1 Lily Kahumoku 1988 1997 2004 Oct. 17 Karrie Trieschman Sept. 2 Therese Crawford Sept. 13 Kanoe Kamana‘o Nov. 14 Teee Williams Sept. 30 Cecelia Goods Oct. 4 Tara Hittle Oct. 20 Cecelia Goods Oct. 18 Alicia Arnott 1989 Oct. 27 Therese Crawford Nov. 1 Victoria Prince Sept. 11 Teee Williams Oct. 2 Malin Fransson 1998 2005 Oct. 23 Cheri Boyer (Co-POW) Sept. 8 Heather Bown Sept. 12 Victoria Prince Oct. 30 Karrie Trieschman Nov. 2 Jessica Sudduth Oct. 3 Sarah Mason Nov. 13 Teee Williams Nov. 9 Heather Bown Oct. 24 Juliana Sanders Nov. 14 Juliana Sanders 1990 1999 Nov. 28 Victoria Prince Oct. 15 Karrie Trieschman Sept. 6 Heather Bown Nov. 26 Karrie Trieschman Sept. 20 Heather Bown 2006 Nov. 1 Heather Bown Aug. 28 Jamie Houston 1991 Nov. 8 Heather Bown Sept. 18 Kanoe Kamana‘o Sept. 9 Malin Fransson Oct. 9 Jamie Houston Oct. 28 Kee Williams 2000 Oct. 30 Kanoe Kamana‘o Sept. 25 Lily Kahumoku 1992 Nov. 7 Juliana Sanders Oct. 23 Veronica Lima Nov. 30 Jamie Houston Nov. 30 Sarah Chase Nov. 6 Maja Gustin Total POTW Awards: 72 1993 2001 Nov. 1 Kee Williams Sept. 24 Kim Willoughby 1994 Oct. 15 Kim Willoughby Oct. 22 Kim Willoughby Sept. 5 Angelica Ljungquist Nov. 12 Kim Willoughby

AVCA National Joselyn Robins Victoria Prince Players of the Week 1999 Sept. 20 Heather Bown 2001 Sept. 24 Kim Willoughby Oct. 22 Kim Willoughby 2002 Oct. 28 Kim Willoughby Nov. 18 Lily Kahumoku 2006 Oct. 9 Jamie Houston

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MILESTONE ACHIEVEMENTS

Milestone Achievements Since the program’s inception in 1974, only six players have accomplished the feat of 1,000 kills and 1,000 digs in their careers. Even more rare is the category of 1,000 kills and 500 blocks, which only three players have accomplished. Also, only 14 players have reached the 1,000-kill plateau, with 10 players reaching 1,000 digs, four players reaching 500 blocks and four players reaching 4,000 assists.

1,000-Kill Club Cecelia Goods 1,000-Kill/1,000-Dig Club PLAYER KILLS PLAYER YEARS KILLS DIGS 1. Kim Willoughby 2,513 1. Kim Willoughby 2000-03 2,513 1,395 2. Teee Williams 1,873 2. Teee Williams 1987-89 1,873 1,143 3. Lily Kahumoku 1,762 3. Lily Kahumoku 1999-2003 1,762 1,059 4. Angelica Ljungquist 1,570 4. Suzanne Eagye 1984-87 1,553 1,138 5. Suzanne Eagye 1,553 5. Reydan Ahuna 1984-87 1,411 1,384 6. Therese Crawford 1,467 6. Jessica Sudduth 1997-2000 1,220 1,022 7. Reydan Ahuna 1,411 8. Deitre Collins 1,385 9. Diana Jessie 1,266 Kim Willoughby 10. Karrie Trieschman 1,232 11. Jessica Sudduth 1,220 12. Kenyatta Lovelace 1,189 13. Maja Gustin 1,111 14. Kori Pulaski 1,082

Teee Williams 500-Block Club

PLAYER BLOCKS 1. Suzanne Eagye 743 2. Angelica Ljungquist 733 3. Cecelia Goods 573 4. Deitre Collins 500 Kanoe Kamana‘o 1,000-Kill/500-Block Club

PLAYER YEARS KILLS BLOCKS 1. Angelica Ljungquist 1993-96 1,570 733 2. Suzanne Eagye 1984-87 1,553 743 3. Deitre Collins 1980-83 1,385 500 Angelica Ljungquist

1,000-Dig Club

PLAYER DIGS 1. Kim Willoughby 1,440 2. Reydan Ahuna 1,384 3. Kanoe Kamana‘o 1,220 4. Teee Williams 1,143 5. Suzanne Eagye 1,138 4,000-Assist Club 6. Martina Cincerova 1,111 7. Lily Kahumoku 1,104 PLAYER ASSISTS 1. Kanoe Kamana‘o 6,428 8. Melissa Villaroman 1,059 2. Martina Cincerova 4,637 9. Mahina Eleneki 1,025 3. Robyn Ah Mow 4,313 10. Jessica Sudduth 1,022 4. Cheri Boyer 4,304

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DISTINGUISHED ALUMNAE

Rainbow Wahine on the U.S. National Team A total of 17 former or current Rainbow Wahine have either trained or were members of the U.S. National Teee Williams Team. Deitre Collins (1988-Seoul), Teee Williams (1992-Barcelona), Robyn Ah Mow (2000-Sydney and ‘04- Athens) and Heather Bown (2000-Sydney and ‘04-Athens) made it as far as the Olympic Games. Another five Rainbow Wahine, not included on the list below, played on their respective country’s national team: Malin Fransson, Angelica Ljungquist and Anna Vorwerk (Sweden), Veronica Lima (Brazil), and Maja Gustin (Slovenia). Robyn Ah Mow Joyce Ka‘apuni Melissa Villaroman Heather Bown Lily Kahumoku Joyce Visser Deitre Collins Kanoe Kamana‘o Kee Williams Therese Crawford Terry Malterre Teee Williams Cecelia Goods Beth McLachlin Kim Willoughby Jamie Houston Diane Sebastian

Robyn Ah Mow Four former Rainbow Heather Bown Wahine have participated in the Olympic Games. In the summer of 2000, Robyn Ah Mow and Deitre Collins Heather Bown helped the U.S. claim fourth-place in the Sydney Olympics, its best international finish of the year. The two also played for the United States Team in the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece.

Rainbow Wahine in Professional Volleyball Twenty-four former Rainbow Wahine continued their volleyball careers after attending the University of Hawai‘i. The list includes players who participated in various professional clubs on the indoor and beach circuits. Currently, Hedder and Heidi Ilustre and Victoria Prince compete in the Association of Volleyball Professionals beach volleyball tour. Gunnvor Aase Lily Kahumoku Jennifer Carey Angelica Ljungquist Sarah Chase Victoria Prince Deitre Collins Kori Pulaski Therese Crawford Lisa Strand Lauren Duggins Jessica Sudduth Linda Fernandez Cayley Thurlby Cecelia Goods Karrie Trieschman Maja Gustin Margaret Vakasausau Nikki Hubbert Kee Williams Heidi Ilustre Hedder Ilustre Teee Williams Heidi Ilustre Kim Willoughby Victoria Prince

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POSTSEASON HISTORY

Western Athletic Conference (WAC) Tournament Pacific Coast Athletic 1996 (Las Vegas, NV) Rice W 3-0 2003 (Reno, NV) Association (PCAA) Tournament New Mexico W 3-0 Tulsa W 3-0 Championship Match Nevada W 3-0 1985 (Stockton, CA) Brigham Young L 2-3 Championship Match San Jose State W 3-0 San Diego State W 3-2 1997 (Las Vegas, NV) Cal Poly SLO W 3-1 Utah W 3-2 2004 (Reno, NV) Championship Match Colorado State W 3-1 Southern Methodist W 3-0 Pacific L 1-3 Championship Match Fresno State W 3-1 Brigham Young L 0-3 Championship Match 1986 (Long Beach, CA) 1998 (Las Vegas, NV) Nevada W 3-1 Long Beach State W 3-1 Rice W 3-1 San Jose State W 3-0 2005 (Reno, NV) San Jose State W 3-1 Championship Match Boise State W 3-0 Championship Match Brigham Young W 3-2 Nevada W 3-1 Pacific L 1-3 Championship Match 2001 (San Jose, CA) Utah State W 3-0 Tulsa W 3-0 PCAA Tournament Total 4-2 .667 Fresno State W 3-0 2006 (Reno, NV) Championship Match Fresno State W 3-0 San Jose State W 3-0 San Jose State W 3-0 2002 (Reno, NV) Championship Match Louisiana Tech W 3-0 New Mexico State W 3-1 San Jose State W 3-0 Championship Match WAC Tournament Total 25-2 .926 Nevada W 3-1 1975 (Princeton, NJ) 1978 (Tuscaloosa, AL) Maryland W 2-0 San Jose State L 1-2 Illinois-Chicago Circle W 2-0 Texas-Arlington W 2-0 Cal State Northridge W 2-0 Pittsburgh W 2-0 Florida State W 2-0 Oregon W 2-0 Nebraska W 2-0 Alabama W 2-0 Illinois-Chicago Circle W 2-0 San Jose State L 0-1 Houston W 2-0 Texas-Arlington W 1-0 National Final Southern California W 3-1 UCLA L 0-2 UCLA L 2-3 Pepperdine W 3-1 Association for Intercollegiate 1976 (Austin, TX) Athletics for Women (AIAW) SUNY-Cortland W 2-0 1979 (Carbondale, IL) SW Missouri State W 2-0 SW Missouri State W 2-0 Portland State W 2-0 New Mexico State W 2-0 1974 (Portland, OR) Texas-Arlington W 2-0 San Diego State W 2-0 SW Missouri State W 2-0 UC Santa Barbara W 2-0 Washington W 2-0 UC Riverside W 2-0 SW Missouri State W 2-0 Texas-Arlington W 3-1 Maryland W 2-0 UCLA L 1-2 Pacific W 3-1 Cleveland State W 2-0 Pepperdine W 2-1 Houston W 2-1 National Final Utah State W 3-2 Texas-Arlington W 2-0 UC Santa Barbara W 2-0 1977 (Provo, UT) Ball State W 2-0 National Final Washington State W 2-0 1980 (Santa Barbara, CA) UCLA L 0-2 Miami (Fla.) W 2-0 Alabama W 2-0 Texas-Arlington W 2-0 Rhode Island W 2-0 Portland State W 2-0 SW Missouri State W 2-0 Utah State W 2-1 Pepperdine W 3-1 UC Santa Barbara W 3-1 UCLA W 3-1 Southern California L 1-3 National Final UCLA W 3-0 Southern California L 1-3 AIAW Total 48-8 .873

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POSTSEASON HISTORY

1989 2000 NCAA First Round (Honolulu) NCAA First and Second Rounds (Honolulu) Eastern Washington W 3-0 Davidson W 3-0 NCAA Northwest Regionals (Stockton, CA) Utah W 3-0 Cal Poly-SLO W 3-2 NCAA West Regional (Honolulu) Long Beach State L 2-3 Long Beach State W 3-2 UC Santa Barbara W 3-1 1990 NCAA Championships (Richmond, VA) NCAA First Round (Honolulu) Nebraska L 1-3 SW Missouri State W 3-0 NCAA Northwest Regional (Honolulu) 2001 National Collegiate Athletic Long Beach State L 1-3 NCAA First and Second Rounds (Pullman, WA) Washington State W 3-0 Association (NCAA) 1991 Eastern Washington W 3-1 NCAA First Round (Honolulu) 1981 NCAA West Regional (Long Beach, CA) SW Texas State W 3-0 UCLA L 1-3 NCAA Regionals (Los Angeles, CA) NCAA Northwest Regional (Stockton, CA) Texas A&M W 3-1 Pacific W 3-0 2002 Southern California L 0-3 Long Beach State L 2-3 NCAA First and Second Rounds (Honolulu) Western Kentucky W 3-0 1982 1993 NCAA Regionals (San Luis Obispo, CA) Washington W 3-0 NCAA Second Round (Honolulu) NCAA Midwest Regional (Lincoln, NE) San Jose State W 3-0 Wisconsin W 3-0 Cal Poly-SLO W 3-1 North Carolina W 3-0 NCAA Northwest Regional (Long Beach, CA) Nebraska W 3-1 NCAA Championships (Stockton, CA) Pacific W 3-1 NCAA Championships (New Orleans, LA) Stanford W 3-2 Long Beach State L 0-3 Southern California W 3-2 Stanford L 0-3 1994 1983 2003 NCAA Second Round (Honolulu) NCAA First and Second Rounds (Honolulu) NCAA Regionals (Austin, TX) Idaho W 3-0 Tennessee W 3-0 Idaho W 3-0 NCAA Northwest Regional (Long Beach, CA) Brigham Young W 3-0 Kentucky W 3-1 Long Beach State L 2-3 NCAA Championships (Lexington, KY) NCAA Pacific Regional (Honolulu) Stanford W 3-0 1995 Illinois W 3-0 UCLA W 3-0 NCAA Second Round (Honolulu) Georgia Tech W 3-1 Louisville W 3-0 NCAA Championships (Dallas, TX) 1984 NCAA Mountain Regional (Honolulu) Florida L 1-3 NCAA First Round (Eugene, OR) Arizona State W 3-1 Oregon L 2-3 2004 Michigan State L 2-3 NCAA First and Second Rounds (Ft. Collins, CO) 1985 1996 Colorado W 3-1 NCAA First Round (Honolulu) NCAA Second Round (Honolulu) Purdue W 3-0 San Diego State W 3-1 Colorado W 3-0 NCAA Green Bay Regional (Green Bay, WI) NCAA Northwest Regional (Stockton, CA) NCAA Mountain Regional (Honolulu) Wisconsin L 2-3 Pacific L 0-3 Texas W 3-1 2005 1986 Brigham Young W 3-0 NCAA First and Second Rounds (Austin, TX) NCAA First Round (Honolulu) NCAA Championships (Cleveland, OH) Texas State W 3-0 U.S. International W 3-0 Florida W 3-0 Texas W 3-1 NCAA Northwest Regional (San Jose, CA) Stanford L 0-3 NCAA State College Regional (State College, PA) San Jose State W 3-2 1997 Missouri L 1-3 Pacific L 1-3 NCAA First Round (Long Beach, CA) 2006 1987 Loyola Marymount L 0-3 NCAA First and Second Rounds (Long Beach, CA) NCAA First Round (Honolulu) 1998 Oregon W 3-0 Arizona W 3-0 NCAA First and Second Rounds (Honolulu) Long Beach State W 3-1 NCAA Northwest Regional (Honolulu) Brown W 3-0 NCAA Honolulu Regional (Honolulu) Cal Poly-SLO W 3-0 Miami (OH) W 3-0 Southern California W 3-2 Pacific W 3-0 NCAA East Regional (Gainesville, FL) UCLA L 0-3 NCAA Championships (Indianapolis, IN) Arkansas W 3-0 NCAA Total 61-22 (.735) Illinois W 3-0 Florida L 2-3 Stanford W 3-1 Postseason Totals 109-30 (.784) 1999 1988 NCAA First and Second Rounds (Honolulu) NCAA First Round (Honolulu) Prairie View A&M W 3-0 Cal Poly-SLO W 3-0 Utah W 3-0 NCAA Northwest Regional (Honolulu) NCAA Mountain Regional (Honolulu) San Diego State W 3-0 Texas A&M L 1-3 Pacific W 3-1 NCAA Championships (Minneapolis, MN) Illinois W 3-1 Texas L 0-3

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1979 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM

1979 AIAW CHAMPIONS

The 1979 Rainbow Wahine volleyball team became the first program at the University of Hawai‘i to win a national championship. After finishing second three times (1974, ’75, ’77) and third twice (1976, ’78), fifth-year head coach Dave Shoji mixed the right ele- ments to produce a championship formula. Seniors Waynette Mitchell, Terry Malterre and Angie Andrade, along with sophomore Diane Sebastian, led the way to Carbondale, Ill., site of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Nationals, where they earned all-tournament team honors. “This win was huge because it put us over the top. We were knocking The two-and-a-half-hour marathon against Utah State ended on the door after finishing second or third in 1975, ‘76, ‘77 and with Mitchell serving “aloha ball” and Bonnie Gouveia tooling the ‘78.” Aggie block for the championship point. It was the first time in — Head Coach Dave Shoji AIAW history a team captured the national championship after dropping the first two games, 8-15, 7-15, 15-9, 16-14, 15-12. 1979 Results AIAW CHAMPIONSHIP ROUNDS 9/18 Pittsburgh W 15-5, 15-5, 15-8 9/19 Pittsburgh W 15-7, 15-4, 15-8 Quarterfinals 9/26 San Diego State W 9-15, 15-4, 15-12, 15-1 HAWAI‘I def. Texas-Arlington, 15-12, 15-13, 13-15, 15-2 9/27 San Diego State W 16-14, 15-11, 15-12 Pacific def. Ohio State, 17-15, 15-11, 15-7 10/3 UC Riverside W 15-2, 15-1, 15-4 UCLA def. San Diego State, 15-10, 15-7, 14-16, 16-14 10/4 UC Riverside W 15-2, 15-4, 15-5 Utah State def. Houston, 15-9, 15-6, 15-9 at Nissin Food Collegiate Classic (Los Angeles, CA, Oct. 12-13) 10/12 UCLA W 15-12, 10-15, 15-7, 15-5 Semifinals 10/13 Utah State W 15-6, 12-15, 15-13, 15-13 HAWAI‘I def. Pacific, 15-5, 15-4, 5-15, 15-6 10/17 San Jose State W 15-6, 15-9, 15-6 10/18 San Jose State W 15-12, 15-9, 11-15, 15-7 Utah State def. UCLA, 15-11, 15-9, 15-12 10/23 BYU-Hawai‘i W 15-4, 15-0, 12-15, 15-9 10/27 at San Jose State W 8-15, 15-6, 15-9, 16-14 Third-Place Match 10/28 at Pacific L 10-15, 11-15, 15-8, 15-12, 14-16 UCLA def. Pacific, 15-8, 14-16, 16-14, 15-7 10/30 at Utah State L 9-15, 15-6, 15-7, 6-15, 14-16 10/31 at Utah State L 14-16, 11-15, 7-15 Championship Match at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Nov. 2-3) HAWAI‘I def. Utah State, 8-15, 7-15, 15-9, 16-14, 15-12 11/2 Stanford W 15-4, 17-15 11/2 Southern California W 15-7, 15-2 11/3 UC Santa Barbara W 15-3, 15-12 11/3 Arizona State W 17-15, 15-5 ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 11/3 Cal State Northridge W 15-4, 15-11 Karen Alsbrooks, Ohio State Waynette Mitchell, Hawai‘i 11/3 UC Irvine W 15-2, 15-13 Angie Andrade, Hawai‘i Linda Robertson, UCLA 11/3 Pepperdine W 4-15, 15-7, 15-9 Denise Corlett, UCLA Elaine Roque, Utah State 11/3 Southern California W 15-4, 15-11 Annette Cottle, Utah State Diane Sebastian, Hawai‘i 11/7 Utah State W 13-15, 6-15, 15-7, 15-10, 15-7 Pete Guadino, Pepperdine Jo Ellen Vrazel, Utah State 11/8 Utah State W 7-15, 15-6, 16-14, 15-13 Nancy Lancaster, Pacific Wendy Wheat, San Diego State 11/14 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-6, 15-13, 15-12 Terry Malterre, Hawai‘i 11/15 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-5, 15-10, 15-10 at AIAW Western Regionals (San Diego, CA, Nov. 23-24) 11/23 Long Beach State W 15-2, 15-11, 15-9 11/23 Pepperdine W 16-14, 15-9, 7-15, 15-5 11/24 UCLA L 12-15, 15-7, 8-15, 10-15 11/24 Pacific W 15-7, 15-8 11/24 UCLA L 8-15, 13-15, 16-14, 9-15 11/28 Texas-Arlington W 15-11, 15-5, 17-15 11/29 Texas-Arlington W 15-7, 15-8, 15-5 at AIAW Nationals (Carbondale, IL, Dec. 6-8) 12/6 SW Missouri State W 15-2, 15-8 12/6 New Mexico State W 16-14, 15-9 12/6 San Diego State W 15-7, 16-14 12/7 Washington W 15-0, 15-6 12/7 Texas-Arlington W 15-12, 15-13, 13-15, 15-2 12/8 Pacific W 15-5, 15-4, 5-15, 15-6 AIAW National Final 12/8 Utah State W 8-15, 7-15, 15-9, 16-14, 15-12

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1982 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM

1982 NCAA CHAMPIONS

The 1982 Rainbow Wahine volleyball squad won a second national championship, the first as a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, behind the dominating force of middle blocker Deitre Collins, the hammering of Kori Pulaski and the fine setting of Joyce Ka‘apuni. Head coach Dave Shoji won his second national title in four years and had the best record among the nation’s top coaches at 229-41-1. The Rainbow Wahine fought hard to steal the championship ring right off the finger of arch rival Southern California, 14-16, 9-15, 15-13, 15-10, 15-12. It was the second time the Rainbow “USC had eliminated us in 1981 and just started to dominate colle- Wahine had come back from a two-game deficit to win the trophy. giate volleyball at the time. They had a really young team and had Shoji earned Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association Coach of us down, 0-2. I think everyone was rooting for us because you don’t the Year honors and Collins earned final four MVP and first-team like to see a team win all the time…and I think it was real important All-America honors. The 1982 squad finished the season with a that someone else win besides them.” remarkable 33-1 overall record. — Head coach Dave Shoji BOX SCORE 1982 Results HAWAI‘I K E TA Hit% SA D TB Sneak Preview Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 16-17) Yomes 19 8 45 .244 2 2 2 9/16 Cal State Chico W 15-5, 15-9, 15-10 Kr. Pulaski 1 2 13 -.077 2 1 0 9/17 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-3, 15-7, 15-12 Strand 16 9 45 .156 2 1 3 9/22 Hawai‘i Pacific W 15-2, 15-2, 15-3 Ko. Pulaski 23 5 66 .273 0 3 0 9/27 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-13, 12-15, 15-9, 15-5 Ka‘apuni 9 9 36 .000 1 5 1 9/28 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-4, 15-7, 10-15, 15-9 Collins 25 10 55 .273 3 5 7 9/30 UCLA W 15-11, 7-15, 15-9, 8-15, 15-13 Pestana 3 1 8 .250 0 0 0 10/1 UCLA W 15-12, 15-4, 15-11 Wurts 0 0 0 — 0 1 0 10/4 at New Mexico W 15-10, 15-5, 13-15, 15-12 10/5 at New Mexico State W 15-7, 15-9, 15-5 Kane 0 0 0 — 1 0 0 10/6 at Arizona State W 15-5, 15-5, 15-7 Palakiko 1 0 1 1.000 0 1 0 10/8 at UC San Diego W 15-2, 15-7, 15-13 TOTAL 97 44 269 .197 11 19 11 10/12 at BYU-Hawai‘i W 15-8, 15-9, 12-15, 15-13 at Wendy’s Classic (Stockton, CA, Oct. 29-30) HAWAI‘I 14 9 15 15 15 10/29 UCLA W 15-17, 15-9, 15-13, 17-15 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 16 15 13 10 12 10/30 Pacific W 15-7, 15-11, 12-15, 11-15, 15-4 11/1 at Stanford W 13-15, 15-11, 15-13, 16-14 Southern California K E TA Hit% SA D TB 11/3 at Cal Poly-SLO W 15-1, 15-12, 15-8 Ruddins 6 2 13 .308 1 0 6 at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Nov. 5-6) Smith 29 10 61 .311 1 1 3 11/5 California W 15-9, 15-13 Johnson 8 5 28 .107 3 0 9 11/5 Cal State Fullerton W 15-5, 15-7 Grant 11 5 33 .091 3 0 6 11/5 Texas W 15-5, 15-10 Clark 32 13 85 .221 2 3 4 11/6 Tennessee W 15-7, 15-17, 15-5 Devereaux 4 5 18 -.056 0 1 8 11/6 Arizona W 15-7, 4-15, 15-11 Hiedringhaus 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 11/6 Pepperdine W 15-3, 15-11 11/6 Pacific L 4-15, 14-16 TOTAL 90 40 238 .210 10 5 19.5 11/6 **Stanford W 15-8 11/10 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-10, 15-13, 15-3 11/11 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 12-15, 15-9, 15-5, 15-11 11/17 Portland State W 7-15, 15-6, 15-4, 15-13 11/19 Portland State W 15-12, 15-4, 15-12 11/27 Pacific W 15-11, 15-1, 15-9 11/28 Stanford W 15-12, 15-9, 16-14 11/29 Stanford W 15-9, 9-15, 11-15, 15-5 15-10 NCAA Regionals (San Luis Obispo, CA) 12/10 San Jose State W 15-10, 15-8, 15-2 12/11 Cal Poly-SLO W 5-15, 15-8, 15-12, 15-6 NCAA Championships (Stockton, CA) 12/17 Stanford W 12-15, 15-9, 12-15, 15-11 15-6 12/19 Southern California W 14-16, 9-15, 15-13, 15-10, 15-12

**Does not count towards overall record

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1983 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM

1983 NCAA CHAMPIONS

The Rainbow Wahine won their third national title in 1983 against UCLA and became the first team in NCAA women’s volleyball history to win back-to-back national championships. Seven seniors led the way to victory in Lexington, Ky. In just over an hour, the Wahine defeated UCLA, 15-13, 15-4, 15-10. Deitre Collins and Joyce Ka‘apuni earned first-team All-America honors, while Kori Pulaski received honorable-mention status. Collins, who became only the second Rainbow Wahine three-time All-American, also won the Broderick Cup, which honors the most outstanding collegiate female athlete in the nation. “It was basically the same team that won in 1982. They took a busi- The Rainbow Wahine finished the season with an impressive ness approach to the season. It was very methodical. They were 34-2 record, while seniors Collins, Ka‘apuni, Pulaski, Sista clearly the best team in the country and a lot of that had to do with Palakiko, Kris Pulaski, Marcie Wurts and Missy Yomes ended their the confidence they had from winning the year before.” careers with a second NCAA championship. — Head Coach Dave Shoji BOX SCORE 1983 Results HAWAI‘I K E TA Hit% SA D TB 9/8 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-5, 15-4, 15-7 Yomes 5 5 19 .000 0 1 0 9/9 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-13, 15-13, 15-13 Kr. Pulaski 2 0 7 .286 2 11 1 9/15 Stanford W 15-5, 15-9, 15-8 Strand 3 3 8 .000 0 10 3 9/16 Stanford W 15-6, 15-10, 10-15, 12-15, 17-15 Ko. Pulaski 8 5 27 .111 0 10 1 9/17 Long Beach State W 15-2, 15-6, 15-5 Wurts 5 2 15 .200 1 14 1 9/22 Fresno State W 15-2, 15-0, 15-0 Ka‘apuni 10 0 15 .667 4 16 1 9/23 Fresno State W 15-10, 15-1, 15-12 Collins 16 4 39 .308 1 3 8 9/29 UCLA W 8-15, 9-15, 15-6, 15-9, 15-13 Palakiko 0 0 0 — 0 3 0 9/30 UCLA W 8-15, 15-8, 3-15, 15-8, 15-6 Pestana 1 0 1 1.000 0 1 0 10/6 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-1, 15-6, 15-2 TOTAL 50 19 131 .237 8 69 11.5 10/7 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-10, 15-6, 15-13 10/9 at Illinois State W 16-14, 15-7, 15-8 HAWAI‘I 15 15 15 10/10 at Illinois W 15-1, 15-3, 15-8 UCLA 13 4 10 10/11 at Northwestern W 15-8, 15-6, 15-0 10/12 at Purdue W 15-6, 15-5, 15-6 UCLA K E TA Hit% SA D TB 10/14 at Kentucky W 13-15, 15-10, 15-7, 15-2 Mazakayan 15 7 35 .229 0 8 0 10/15 at Kentucky W 16-14, 15-17, 8-15, 15-6, 15-2 Connolly 4 2 12 167 0 7 2 10/21 Weber State W 15-5, 15-6, 15-7 Zeno 2 4 7 -.290 0 1 0 at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Nov. 4-5) Orozco 10 8 30 .067 0 8 5 11/4 Washington W 15-8, 15-3 Kenny 4 3 14 .071 0 4 5 11/4 Arizona State L 9-15, 9-15 Boyette 4 2 15 .133 1 9 1 11/4 Cal State Fullerton W 15-1, 15-3 Sayring 0 0 1 .000 0 6 0 11/5 UC Santa Barbara W 15-6, 15-7 Cornell 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 11/5 Brigham Young W 16-14, 15-0 Buck 6 0 8 .750 0 0 0 11/5 Southern California L 15-9, 9-15, 11-15 TOTAL 45 26 122 .156 1 43 7.5 11/7 at Santa Clara W 15-6, 15-7, 15-3 11/8 at California W 15-3, 15-10, 15-9 11/9 at San Jose State W 15-12, 15-12, 15-4 at Wendy’s Classic (Stockton, CA, Nov. 12-13) 11/12 Stanford W 13-15, 15-5, 15-7, 15-11 11/13 Pacific W 14-16, 16-14, 15-7, 13-15, 15-7 11/16 Hawai‘iPacific W 15-3, 15-2, 15-1 11/23 Arizona W 15-7, 15-2, 15-3 11/25 Arizona W 15-13, 15-13, 15-9 NCAA Regionals (Austin, TX) 12/10 Tennessee W 15-6, 15-7, 15-4 12/11 Kentucky W 10-15, 18-16, 15-9, 15-10 NCAA Championships (Lexington, KY) 12/17 Stanford W 15-9, 15-7, 15-7 12/19 UCLA W 15-13, 15-4, 15-10

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1987 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM

1987 NCAA CHAMPIONS

An overall record of 37-2 speaks for itself. After hosting the NCAA first round and Northwest Regional for the first time ever in Klum Gym, the Rainbow Wahine advanced to the final four in Indianapolis, Ind. It took almost two hours for head coach Dave Shoji to win his fourth national championship in nine years. The win was Hawai‘i’s first title and first final four appearance since 1983. The Wahine captured the crown with a four-set victory over Stanford, 15-10, 15-10, 9-15, 15-1. Ending their careers were seniors Reydan Ahuna, Suzanne “It was a senior-laden team that developed over their careers. They Eagye, Mahina Eleneki and Diana Jessie, all of whom were instru- all started out slowly and they took a long time (four years) to real- mental in Hawai‘i’s success during the season. Teee Williams ize how good they could really get. They all got better each year and capped off a spectacular rookie campaign by being named finally peaked at the end of ’87.” National Player of the Year. — Head Coach Dave Shoji BOX SCORE 1987 Results HAWAI‘I K E TA Hit% SA D TB Williams 21 4 44 .386 0 13 2 9/3 California W 15-11, 15-2, 16-14 9/4 California W 15-4, 15-7, 15-13 Eleneki 7 0 25 .280 0 14 2 9/11 UCLA W 15-9, 9-15, 15-13, 15-7 Cincerova 2 0 7 .286 0 17 2 9/12 UCLA W 15-10, 15-11, 15-10 Ahuna 7 1 25 .240 0 11 3 9/15 UC Irvine W 15-8, 15-2, 15-12 Eagye 10 4 31 .194 0 12 12 9/16 UC Irvine W 15-1, 15-7, 15-13 Jessie 13 8 52 .096 1 15 4 9/18 at BYU-Hawai‘i W 15-4, 15-6, 15-10 Paet 0 0 0 — 0 4 0 9/24 Long Beach State W 15-3, 15-11, 15-9 Trieschman 1 0 2 .500 0 0 1 9/26 Long Beach State W 15-9, 15-12, 15-8 Long 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 10/2 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-0, 15-3, 15-3 10/3 at San Diego State W 15-3, 15-2, 8-15, 15-5 TOTAL 61 17 186 .237 1 86 15 10/6 at San Diego State W 15-8, 16-14, 12-15, 15-4 10/7 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-10, 15-9, 15-6 HAWAI‘I 15 15 9 15 at Bronco Classic (Pomona, CA, Oct. 8-10) Stanford 10 10 15 1 10/8 Cal State Northridge W 15-11, 15-5, 12-15, 15-4 10/9 Nebraska-Omaha W 15-7, 15-7, 15-9 Stanford K E TA Hit% SA D TB 10/9 Cal Poly-Pomona W 15-9, 15-3, 15-7 Hayes 12 1 36 .306 0 12 1 10/10 Portland State W 15-2, 15-10, 15-9 Rush 3 2 8 .125 1 9 0 10/10 UC Riverside W 15-4, 15-8, 15-3 Reno 11 5 41 .146 0 14 4 10/15 Pacific W 15-11, 15-8, 15-11 10/16 Pacific W 13-15, 17-15, 15-7, 15-11 Olesen 11 2 30 .300 0 11 3 10/22 Western Kentucky W 15-2, 15-1, 15-6 Smith 14 6 39 .205 1 29 2 10/23 Western Kentucky W 15-3, 15-8, 15-13 Asper 6 3 21 .143 0 10 2 10/30 at San Jose State W 12-15, 15-13, 15-13, 8-15, 16-14 Anderson 4 4 23 .000 0 0 0 10/31 at San Jose State W 15-5, 15-7, 15-5 Chaffee 0 0 0 — 0 5 2 11/2 at UC Santa Barbara W 15-5, 15-2, 15-10 TOTAL 61 23 198 .192 2 90 8 11/3 at UC Santa Barbara L 15-7, 15-10, 8-15, 10-15, 9-15 11/5 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-5, 15-12, 15-10 11/6 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-5, 15-10, 10-15, 15-3 11/12 Fresno State W 15-10, 15-8, 15-11 11/13 Fresno State W 15-6, 15-9, 15-10 at Wendy’s Classic (Stockton, CA, Nov. 21-22) 11/21 Texas W 15-10, 15-9, 15-2 11/22 Pacific L 10-15, 14-16, 15-10, 10-15 11/25 Stanford W 10-15, 15-7, 9-15, 15-7, 15-7 11/27 Stanford W 15-13, 15-10, 12-15, 15-11 NCAA First Round (Honolulu) 12/3 Arizona W 15-4, 15-11, 15-10 NCAA Northwest Regional (Honolulu) 12/10 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-4, 15-10, 15-8 12/11 Pacific W 15-11, 15-9, 15-12 NCAA Championships (Indianapolis, IN) 12/17 Illinois W 19-17, 15-13, 15-11 12/19 Stanford W 15-10, 15-10, 9-15, 15-1

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HAWAI‘I IN THE POLLS

All-Time Coaches’ Poll Appearances Year Wks. Ranked Wks. Ranked Top 10 Wks. Ranked No. 1 Highest Rank Final Ranking 1982 8 8 6 1 1 1983 14 14 13 1 1 1984 13 13 - 5 6 1985 13 13 - 6 8 1986 13 12 - 3 3 1987 12 12 6 1 2 1988 12 12 1 1 3 1989 11 11 10 1 2 1990 12 12 - 2 4 1991 13 13 - 2 3 1992 9 2 - 3 - 1993 13 - - 14 18 1994 12 11 - 6 6 1995 16 16 - 2 5 1996 16 16 10 1 2 1997 16 - - 11 25 1998 15 11 - 5 5 1999 15 15 - 2 8 2000 16 16 - 2 3 2001 16 3 - 5 13 2002 17 17 1 1 3 2003 17 17 - 2 3 2004 15 14 1 1 8 2005 17 12 - 4 9 2006 16 3 - 9 9 Totals 347 273 48 % in 98.9 77.7 13.7

Top 10 Schools in the Polls No. of Weeks in Coaches’ Poll No. of Weeks in Top 10 No. of Weeks Ranked No. 1 1. Nebraska ______351 1. Nebraska ______321 1. Nebraska ______71 Stanford ______351 2. Stanford ______317 2. UCLA ______51 3. Hawai‘i ______347 3. Hawai‘i ______273 3. Hawai‘i ______48 4. UCLA ______341 4. UCLA ______252 4. Stanford ______47 5. Southern California ______333 5. Southern California ______206 5. USC ______36 7. Penn State______301 6. Florida ______205 6. Long Beach State ______27 6. UC Santa Barbara ______296 7. Pacific ______189 7. Penn State ______25 9. Texas ______293 8. Penn State______187 8. Pacific ______18 8. Pacific ______280 9. Texas ______185 9. Washington ______8 10. Brigham Young ______279 10. Long Beach State ______175 10. Florida ______5

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HAWAI‘I IN THE POLLS

UH’s Record vs. the AVCA Coaches’ Poll Top 10 Year vs. 1 vs. 2 vs. 3 vs. 4 vs. 5 vs. 6 vs. 7 vs. 8 vs. 9 vs. 10 vs. Top 10 Pct. 1982 1-0 0-0 2-1 5-0 0-0 3-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 14-1 .933 1983 1-0 0-0 3-0 3-0 1-0 0-1 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 9-1 .900 1984 0-1 0-1 0-2 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-9 .100 1985 1-2 0-4 0-0 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-9 .100 1986 0-0 0-2 0-0 1-2 0-0 2-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 3-0 6-6 .500 1987 1-0 2-1 3-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 9-1 .900 1988 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 3-3 .500 1989 0-0 0-0 5-0 0-1 0-0 2-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 8-1 .889 1990 0-2 0-0 0-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 2-0 0-0 2-1 2-0 7-5 .583 1991 2-1 0-1 1-1 1-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 4-5 .444 1992 0-1 0-0 0-2 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-5 .000 1993 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 1-1 0-0 3-5 .375 1994 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 3-5 .375 1995 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-0 4-1 .800 1996 1-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 4-2 .667 1997 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 .000 1998 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-1 1-1 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 3-3 .500 1999 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 2-0 1.000 2000 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 3-1 .750 2001 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-4 .000 2002 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 3-2 .600 2003 0-1 0-0 0-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-1 1-0 0-0 3-2 .600 2004 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 2005 0-1 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 2-0 0-1 0-0 1-0 3-6 .333 2006 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 1-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 1-4 .200 Totals 8-11 2-13 15-1316-20 7-9 11-7 6-2 11-3 6-3 13-1 95-82 Pct. .421 .133 .536 .444 .438 .611 .750 .786 .667 .929 .537

UH’s Record As The No. 1 Team in the Country Year W L Pct. Weeks Year W L Pct. Weeks 1982 27 1 .964 6 1995 - - .000 - 1983 29 2 .935 13 1996 23 1 .958 10 1984 - - .000 - 1997 - - .000 - 1985 - - .000 - 1998 - - .000 - 1986 - - .000 - 1999 - - .000 - 1987 14 2 .875 6 2000 - - .000 - 1988 2 1 .667 1 2001 - - .000 - 1989 27 2 .931 10 2002 2 1 .667 1 1990 - - .000 - 2003 - - .000 - 1991 - - .000 - 2004 2 0 1.000 1 1992 - - .000 - 2005 - - .000 - 1993 - - .000 - 2006 - - .000 - 1994 - - .000 - Totals 126 10 .923 48

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YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

Year-By-Year Results OVERALL CONFERENCE YEAR W L T PCT. W L PCT. CONFERENCE FINISH COACH NATIONAL FINISH 1974 9 1 0 .900 - - - - - Alan Kang AIAW Runners-up 1975 16 2 0 .889 - - - - - Dave Shoji AIAW Runners-up 1976 14 5 0 .737 - - - - - Dave Shoji AIAW 3rd Place 1977 22 5 0 .815 - - - - - Dave Shoji AIAW Runners-up 1978 28 10 1 .731 - - - - - Dave Shoji AIAW 3rd Place 1979 36 5 0 .878 - - - - - Dave Shoji AIAW Champions 1980 34 10 0 .773 - - - - - Dave Shoji AIAW 3rd Place 1981 37 2 0 .949 - - - - - Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Finals 1982 33 1 0 .971 - - - - - Dave Shoji NCAA Champions 1983 34 2 0 .944 - - - - - Dave Shoji NCAA Champions 1984 33 11 0 .750 - - - - - Dave Shoji NCAA First Round 1985 28 13 0 .683 10 6 .625 PCAA 3rd Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Semifinals 1986 31 7 0 .816 15 3 .833 PCAA 2nd Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Finals 1987 37 2 0 .949 17 1 .944 PCAA 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Champions 1988 33 3 0 .917 18 0 1.000 Big West 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Runners-up 1989 29 3 0 .906 17 1 .944 Big West 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Finals 1990 28 6 0 .824 16 2 .889 Big West 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Semifinals 1991 26 5 0 .839 15 3 .833 Big West T-2nd Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Finals 1992 15 12 0 .556 11 7 .611 Big West 4th Dave Shoji No Postseason 1993 19 11 0 .633 13 5 .722 Big West 3rd Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Finals 1994 25 5 0 .833 15 3 .833 Big West 2nd Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Semifinals 1995 31 1 0 .969 18 0 1.000 Big West 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Finals 1996 35 3 0 .921 16 0 1.000 WAC 1st-Pacific Dave Shoji NCAA Runners-up 1997 25 8 0 .758 14 0 1.000 WAC 1st-Pacific Dave Shoji NCAA First Round 1998 32 3 0 .914 13 1 .929 WAC T-1st-Pacific Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Finals 1999 29 2 0 .935 14 0 1.000 WAC 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Semifinals 2000 31 2 0 .939 16 0 1.000 WAC 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Championship Semifinals 2001 29 6 0 .829 13 0 1.000 WAC 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Semifinals 2002 34 2 0 .944 13 0 1.000 WAC 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Championship Semifinals 2003 36 2 0 .947 13 0 1.000 WAC 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Championship Semifinals 2004 30 1 0 .968 13 0 1.000 WAC 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Semifinals 2005 27 7 0 .794 16 0 1.000 WAC 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Semifinals 2006 29 6 0 .829 15 1 .938 WAC 1st Dave Shoji NCAA Regional Finals Total 935 164 1 .850 321 33 .907 16 Titles 2 Coaches 4 National Championships

The 1988 Rainbow Wahine went undefeated through their first season of The 2004 Rainbow Wahine won their first 30 matches before getting Big West competition, getting to the NCAA Championship match before upset by Wisconsin in the NCAA Regional Semifinals. falling to Texas.

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YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICAL LEADERS

Year-By-Year Statistical Leaders (Since 1981) YEAR KILLS KILL ATTEMPTS HITTING % ASSISTS ACES DIGS TOTAL BLOCKS 1981 Collins-461 Collins-857 Collins-.399 - Brown-25 Brown-66 Collins-142 1982 Collins-422 Pulaski-816 Collins-.387 - Strand-48 Pulaski-79 Collins-140 1983 Pulaski-332 Pulaski-775 Collins-.349 - Ka‘apuni-56 Ka‘apuni-169 Collins-133 1984 Eagye-334 Pestana-1014 Eagye-.305 Knowles-679 Strand,Knowles-34 Strand-298 Eagye-157 1985 Ahuna-416 Ahuna-1191 Eagye-.297 Beckenhauer-747 Black-32 Ahuna-393 Eagye-178 1986 Eagye-444 Ahuna-1144 M. Robins-.307 Cincerova-1235 Ahuna-35 Ahuna-417 Eagye-209 1987 T. Williams-560 T. Williams-1104 T. Williams-.380 Cincerova-1567 Cincerova-49 Eleneki-381 Eagye-199 1988 T. Williams-688 T. Williams-1430 Trieschman-.356 Cincerova-1474 Cincerova-46 T. Williams-437 Vorwerk-110 1989 T. Williams-625 T. Williams-1329 Trieschman-.327 Boyer-1443 Boyer-39 T. Williams-335 Trieschman-145 1990 Trieschman-475 Trieschman-979 Trieschman-.351 Boyer-1439 Nishida-48 Fransson, Boyer-327 Trieschman-140 1991 Lovelace-367 Lovelace-884 K.Williams-.380 Boyer-1223 Boyer-21 Fransson-262 K. Williams-165 1992 Lovelace-318 Brooks-710 Chase-.336 Anderson-1148 Brooks-31 Lovelace-214 Chase-110 1993 Ljungquist-311 Ljungquist-639 Ljungquist-.338 Ah Mow-652 Ljungquist-29 Chase-264 Ljungquist-158 1994 Ljungquist-309 K. Williams-609 Ljungquist-.375 Ah Mow-849 Brooks-27 Chase-253 Chase-155 1995 Crawford-410 Crawford-1001 Ljungquist-.351 Ah Mow-1353 Wilton-37 J. Robins-338 Ljungquist-187 1996 Ljungquist-559 Crawford-1097 Ljungquist-.417 Ah Mow-1459 Ljungquist-58 Ljungquist-320 Ljungquist-236 1997 Crawford -429 Crawford-1026 Goods-.368 Hubbert-1405 Sudduth, Ilustre-26 Miyashiro-247 Goods-230 1998 Bown-578 Bown-1105 Bown-.389 Hubbert-1782 Hubbert-41 Ilustre-326 Bown-206 1999 Bown-411 Sudduth-890 Bown-.364 Carey-1139 Lima-34 Sudduth-264 Bown-230 2000 Kahumoku-451 Kahumoku-1058 Gustin-.370 Carey-1331 Lima-31 Sudduth-305 Gustin-157 2001 Willoughby-850 Willoughby-1782 Tano-.352 Vakasausau-1451 Gustin-30 Willoughby-432 Duggins-133 2002 Willoughby-688 Willoughby-1402 Duggins-.396 Vakasausau-901 Willoughby-76 Villaroman-387 Duggins-148 2003 Willoughby-752 Willoughby-1457 Tano-.402 Kamana‘o-1683 Willoughby-71 Villaroman-412 Duggins-153 2004 Arnott-459 Boogaard-1362 Prince-.411 Kamana‘o-1293 Prince-38 Watanabe-430 Prince-182 2005 Prince-352 Houston-735 Prince-.402 Kamana‘o-1621 Prince-42 Watanabe-481 Prince-168 2006 Houston-670 Houston-1560 Sanders-.350 Kamana‘o-1531 Mason-64 Lee-467 Gregory-195 bold - denotes led the country (official NCAA year-by-year records date back to 1994)

Tita Ahuna led the team in kills, attempts and digs in 1985, and Robyn Ah Mow led the team in assists from 1993-96. in attempts, digs and aces in 1986.

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YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS

Year-By-Year Statistics (Since 1981) YEAR MP/G KILLS K/AVG E ATT PCT AST A/AVG SA SE A/AVG RE DIG D/AVG BS BA B/AVG BE BHE 1981 31/132 1767 13.39 619 4150 .276 — — 150 206 1.14 199 389 2.95 143 361 2.45 103 160 1982 34/117 1633 13.96 608 4024 .254 — — 212 206 1.81 154 435 3.72 78 297 1.94 63 104 1983 31/116 1711 14.75 579 4046 .279 — — 228 196 1.97 149 993 8.56 149 223 2.25 85 93 1984 31/157 1891 12.04 791 5127 .214 1552 9.89 208 175 1.32 233 1856 11.82 122 414 2.10 89 112 1985 35/124 1966 15.85 741 5111 .239 1689 13.62 182 207 1.47 189 2172 17.52 85 450 2.50 122 18 1986 38/135 2046 15.16 733 5459 .240 1784 13.21 217 201 1.61 162 2387 17.68 122 485 2.70 106 14 1987 39/132 2270 17.20 711 5160 .302 1958 14.83 190 261 1.44 198 2213 16.77 163 496 3.11 133 26 1988 36/123 2195 17.85 738 5182 .281 1939 15.76 204 243 1.66 145 2483 20.19 108 440 2.67 91 — 1989 32/116 2068 17.83 661 4841 .290 1886 16.26 180 206 1.55 132 2335 20.13 93 554 3.19 106 — 1990 34/115 1843 16.03 676 4463 .261 1678 14.59 258 275 2.24 161 1852 16.10 73 511 2.86 74 62 1991 31/107 1855 17.34 655 4342 .267 1632 15.25 160 231 1.50 151 1709 15.97 93 629 3.81 78 62 1992 27/91 1398 15.36 508 3262 .273 1286 14.13 116 171 1.27 150 1308 14.37 73 372 2.85 80 44 1993 30/102 1561 15.30 588 3709 .262 1439 14.11 151 176 1.48 157 1494 14.65 83 509 3.31 102 42 1994 30/104 1562 15.02 561 3496 .286 1416 13.62 153 142 1.47 148 1439 13.84 90 528 3.40 60 48 1995 32/112 1757 15.69 594 4187 .278 1580 14.11 148 143 1.32 145 1780 15.89 89 590 3.43 70 39 1996 38/126 2071 16.44 705 4674 .292 1884 14.95 187 228 1.48 129 1967 15.61 99 713 3.62 106 55 1997 33/116 1775 15.30 668 4335 .255 1636 14.10 149 207 1.28 157 1656 14.28 69 689 3.56 63 35 1998 35/124 2237 18.04 776 5031 .290 2025 16.33 210 271 1.69 128 1831 14.77 90 667 3.42 75 37 1999 31/104 1582 15.21 516 3830 .278 1423 13.68 173 188 1.66 113 1651 15.88 74 666 3.91 47 33 2000 33/111 1913 17.23 657 4384 .286 1726 15.55 175 197 1.58 108 1845 16.62 51 599 3.16 71 44 2001 35/120 2092 17.43 698 4723 .295 1940 16.17 161 204 1.34 131 2115 17.62 64 500 2.62 82 61 2002 36/114 2074 18.19 578 4543 .329 1906 16.72 176 273 1.54 89 2142 18.79 58 538 2.87 67 52 2003 38/125 2270 18.16 640 4849 .336 2097 16.78 217 308 1.74 122 2130 17.04 50 545 2.58 68 54 2004 31/120 1997 16.64 686 5092 .257 1853 15.44 167 239 1.39 99 2076 17.30 59 691 3.37 68 49 2005 34/117 1918 16.39 621 4630 .280 1781 15.22 154 244 1.32 95 1939 16.57 59 676 3.39 86 50 2006 35/126 2025 16.07 723 4888 .266 1889 14.99 188 252 1.49 161 2064 16.38 82 724 3.52 127 51 bold denotes led the country (official NCAA year-by-year records date back to 1994)

The 1999 Rainbow Wahine led the country with 3.91 blocks per game. The 2002 Rainbow Wahine led the country in all offensive categories - kills per game (18.19), hitting percentage (.329) and assists per game (16.72).

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

Head Coach: Alan Kang 1974 Overall Record: 9-1 1976

n/a Hawai‘i-Hilo^ W 15-2, 15-0 n/a BYU-Hawai‘i^ W 15-2, 15-0 at AIAW Nationals (Portland, OR, Dec. 12-14) Head Coach: Dave Shoji 12/12 SW Missouri State W 15-4, 15-8 12/12 UC Riverside W 15-5, 15-8 Overall Record: 14-5 12/12 Maryland W 15-3, 15-4 12/13 Cleveland State W 15-0, 14-12 (time) 12/13 Houston W 15-13, 8-15, 15-13 9/23 UCLA% L 15-13, 10-15, 11-15, 8-10 (time) 12/13 Texas-Arlington W 15-9, 15-4 9/24 UCLA$ L 15-7, 10-15, 9-15, 15-13, 13-15 12/14 UC Santa Barbara W 15-11, 15-8 9/25 UCLA W 8-15, 15-10, 9-15, 15-12, 15-3 National Final 10/14 Portland State W 15-3, 15-1, 15-6 12/14 UCLA L 7-15, 8-15 10/15 Portland State W 15-3, 10-15, 15-13, 15-8 10/21 Southern California L 6-15, 8-15, 8-15 Head Coach: Dave Shoji 10/22 Southern California L 1-15, 15-9, 7-15, 13-15 1975 11/8 Houston W 15-13, 11-15, 15-8, 15-8 Overall Record: 16-2 11/9 Texas W 13-15, 15-5, 15-2, 16-14 12/2 UC Riverside W 18-16, 15-11, 15-2 12/3 UC Riverside W 15-2, 15-5, 15-6 10/29 at UC Riverside W 15-17, 15-6, 15-13, 15-11 at AIAW Nationals (Austin, TX, Dec. 9-11) 10/30 at Santa Clara W scores unavailable 12/9 SUNY-Cortland W 15-3, 15-6 at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Oct. 31-Nov. 1) 12/9 SW Missouri State W 15-2, 15-0 10/31 San Diego State W 11-6, 11-4 12/9 Portland State W 15-10, 15-8 10/31 San Francisco W 11-6, 11-2 12/10 Texas-Arlington W 15-2, 15-7 10/31 Cal State-L.A. W 11-0, 11-5 12/10 UC Santa Barbara W 15-13, 15-5 10/31 Southern California W 12-10, 11-4 12/11 SW Missouri State W 15-13, 15-2 10/31 UC Irvine W 11-5, 11-1 12/11 UCLA L 11-15, 15-10, 9-15 11/1 Portland State W 15-5, 15-4 12/11 Pepperdine W 12-15, 15-12, 15-12 11/1 UCLA L 9-15, 5-15 11/1 San Jose State W 15-5 at AIAW Nationals (Princeton, NJ, Dec. 11-13) 12/11 Maryland W 15-7, 15-6 1977 12/11 Illinois-Chicago Circle W 15-4, 15-12 12/11 Cal State Northridge W 15-4, 15-7 12/12 Florida State W 15-7, 17-15 12/12 Nebraska W 15-6, 15-6 12/12 Illinois-Chicago Circle W 15-4, 17-15 Head Coach: Dave Shoji 12/13 Houston W 15-9, 15-7 National Final Overall Record: 22-5 12/13 UCLA L 12-15, 11-15

9/28 San Diego State W 15-2, 11-15, 15-0, 15-9 9/29 San Diego State W 15-12, 15-6, 15-1 9/30 San Diego State W 15-11, 15-7, 15-7 10/6 UCLA& L 5-15, 8-15, 5-15 10/7 UCLA$ W 15-13, 7-15, 15-12, 15-1 10/8 UCLA% W 15-8, 15-7, 16-18, 13-15, 16-14 10/20 Long Beach State W 15-2, 15-11, 15-7 10/21 Long Beach State W 15-11, 15-7, 15-5 10/22 Long Beach State W 15-11, 15-9, 15-6 11/1 Texas Lutheran W 9-15, 4-15, 15-12, 15-5, 15-8 11/2 Texas Lutheran W 15-6, 15-8 11/3 Texas Lutheran W 15-2, 16-14 11/9 Southern California% L 6-15, 10-15, 11-15 11/11 Southern California$ L 15-10, 5-15, 14-16, 5-15 11/12 Southern California& L 10-15, 2-15, 15-11, 13-15 11/16 Pepperdine W 15-11, 15-3, 15-12 11/17 Pepperdine W 15-8, 15-4, 15-9 11/18 Pepperdine% W 13-15, 15-7, 15-6 at AIAW Nationals (Provo, UT, Dec. 8-10) 12/8 Ball State W 15-3, 15-4 12/8 Washington State W 15-5, 15-7 12/8 Alabama W 15-6, 15-11 12/9 Rhode Island W 15-0, 15-4 12/9 SW Missouri State W 15-4, 15-3 12/9 Pepperdine W 3-15, 15-11, 15-4, 15-7 12/10 UCLA W 15-10, 4-15, 15-13, 16-14 National Final 12/10 Southern California L 15-12, 6-15, 7-15, 6-15 12/11 at Pacific W 15-10, 15-10, 15-3 94 2007 Rainbow Wahine Volleyball 07 wvb media guide.qxp 8/9/2007 10:38 AM Page 95

ALL-TIME RESULTS

NATIONAL 1978 1979 CHAMPIONS

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 28-10-1 Overall Record: 36-5

at Women’s Collegiate Classic (Malibu, CA, Sept. 22-23) 9/18 Pittsburgh* W 15-5, 15-5, 15-8 9/22 Utah State L 8-15, 15-8, 10-15, 22-20, 4-15 9/19 Pittsburgh* W 15-7, 15-4, 15-8 9/23 Pepperdine W 12-15, 11-15, 15-8, 15-13, 15-4 9/26 San Diego State% W 9-15, 15-4, 15-12, 15-1 9/28 UCLA% L 11-15, 10-15, 15-7, 7-15 9/27 San Diego State% W 16-14, 15-11, 15-12 9/29 UCLA% L 16-14, 15-12, 13-15, 9-15, 14-16 10/3 UC Riverside% W 15-2, 15-1, 15-4 10/3 San Diego State W 15-6, 11-15, 15-9, 15-8 10/4 UC Riverside% W 15-2, 15-4, 15-5 10/5 San Diego State W 15-9, 15-3, 4-15, 15-7 at Nissin Food Collegiate Classic (Los Angeles, CA, Oct. 12-13) 10/11 Pepperdine% L 14-16, 13-15, 15-10, 15-11, 14-16 10/12 UCLA W 15-12, 10-15, 15-7, 15-5 10/13 Pepperdine& L 9-15, 15-8, 15-12, 4-15, 9-15 10/13 Utah State W 15-6, 12-15, 15-13, 15-13 10/18 San Jose State W 11-15, 15-8, 15-0, 15-12 10/17 San Jose State% W 15-6, 15-9, 15-6 10/20 San Jose State W 13-15, 15-7, 14-16, 15-9, 15-10 10/18 San Jose State% W 15-12, 15-9, 11-15, 15-7 10/26 Pacific W 15-3, 15-1, 3-15, 15-5 10/23 BYU-Hawai‘i* W 15-4, 15-0, 12-15, 15-9 10/27 Pacific W 15-10, 15-10, 12-15, 15-5 10/27 at San Jose State W 8-15, 15-6, 15-9, 16-14 10/28 Pacific W 15-10, 15-13, 11-15, 15-1 10/28 at Pacific L 10-15, 11-15, 15-8, 15-12, 14-16 10/31 at UC Santa Barbara W 15-13, 17-15, 15-13 10/30 at Utah State L 9-15, 15-6, 15-7, 6-15, 14-16 11/1 at UCLA L 13-15, 9-15, 15-13, 10-15 10/31 at Utah State L 14-16, 11-15, 7-15 at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Nov. 3-5) at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Nov. 2-3) 11/3 Stanford W 15-8, 17-15 11/2 Stanford W 15-4, 17-15 11/3 Illinois-Chicago Circle W 15-4, 15-5 11/2 Southern California W 15-7, 15-2 11/4 UC Riverside W 15-2, 15-1 11/3 UC Santa Barbara W 15-3, 15-12 11/4 Arizona State W 15-6, 15-12 11/3 Arizona State W 17-15, 15-5 11/4 Long Beach State T 12-15, 15-6 11/3 Cal State Northridge W 15-4, 15-11 11/5 San Jose State W 15-6, 15-3 11/3 UC Irvine W 15-2, 15-13 11/5 Brigham Young W 15-4, 15-6 11/3 Pepperdine W 4-15, 15-7, 15-9 11/5 Pepperdine W 15-10, 10-15, 15-5 11/3 Southern California W 15-4, 15-11 11/8 Utah State% L 10-15, 5-15, 16-14, 4-15 11/7 Utah State W 13-15, 6-15, 15-7, 15-10, 15-7 11/9 Utah State% W 15-13, 15-9, 15-12 11/8 Utah State W 7-15, 15-6, 16-14, 15-13 11/24 Brigham Young% W 15-5, 15-4, 15-11 11/14 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-6, 15-13, 15-12 11/25 Brigham Young& W 15-6, 9-15, 15-10, 15-8 11/15 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-5, 15-10, 15-10 11/29 Southern California% W 15-6, 15-10, 15-12 at AIAW Western Regionals (San Diego, CA, Nov. 23-24) 11/30 Southern California% W 16-14, 15-10, 15-11 11/23 Long Beach State W 15-2, 15-11, 15-9 at AIAW Nationals (Tuscaloosa, AL, Dec. 7-9) 11/23 Pepperdine W 16-14, 15-9, 7-15, 15-5 12/7 Alabama W 15-2, 15-11 11/24 UCLA L 12-15, 15-7, 8-15, 10-15 12/7 Texas-Arlington W 15-5, 15-6 11/24 Pacific W 15-7, 15-8 12/7 San Jose State L 8-15, 15-10, 12-15 11/24 UCLA L 8-15, 13-15, 16-14, 9-15 12/8 Oregon W 15-0, 15-8 11/28 Texas-Arlington W 15-11, 15-5, 17-15 12/8 Pittsburgh W 15-0, 15-9 11/29 Texas-Arlington W 15-7, 15-8, 15-5 12/8 San Jose State L 13-15 at AIAW Nationals (Carbondale, IL, Dec. 6-8) 12/8 Texas-Arlington W 15-9 12/6 SW Missouri State W 15-2, 15-8 12/8 Southern California W 9-15, 15-5, 15-11, 15-5 12/6 New Mexico State W 16-14, 15-9 12/9 UCLA L 15-7, 16-14, 8-15, 5-15, 10-15 12/6 San Diego State W 15-7, 16-14 12/9 Pepperdine W 15-4, 12-15, 15-5, 15-6 12/7 Washington W 15-0, 15-6 12/7 Texas-Arlington W 15-12, 15-13, 13-15, 15-2 12/8 Pacific W 15-5, 15-4, 5-15, 15-6 National Final 12/8 Utah State W 8-15, 7-15, 15-9, 16-14, 15-12

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

1980 1981

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 34-10 Overall Record: 37-2

at Women’s Games Invitational (Salt Lake City, UT, Sept. 11-13) Sneak Preview Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 15-16) 9/11 Pacific L 9-15, 11-15, 12-15 9/15 BYU-Hawai‘i W 15-0, 15-2, 15-1 9/11 UCLA L 15-11, 7-15, 9-15, 7-15 9/16 Brigham Young W 15-4, 15-10, 13-15, 15-4 9/12 San Diego State L 15-8, 10-15, 15-9, 7-15, 12-15 9/18 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-6, 15-0, 15-13 9/13 Utah W 15-2, 15-5, 15-13 9/19 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-9, 15-2, 15-13 9/13 San Diego State W 15-6, 10-15, 15-8, 15-5 9/23 Washington W 15-2, 15-4, 11-15, 15-1 9/16 Arizona State W 10-15, 15-11, 15-2, 15-11 9/24 Washington W 15-7, 15-7, 9-15, 15-6 9/17 Arizona State W 15-7, 15-12, 15-7 9/30 UC Riverside W 15-3, 15-10, 15-6 9/25 UCLA% W 15-12, 15-13, 15-5 10/1 UC Riverside W 15-1, 15-11, 15-13 10/2 Pacific W 9-15, 15-10, 15-3, 16-14 10/9 UCLA% W 15-8, 15-12, 15-9 10/3 Pacific W 15-12, 4-15, 15-9, 15-7 10/10 UCLA W 9-15, 16-14, 5-15, 15-13, 15-11 10/7 San Diego State W 6-15, 15-11, 15-10, 8-15, 15-6 10/15 UC Santa Barbara W 15-10, 6-15, 15-13, 15-12 10/8 San Diego State L 10-15, 15-8, 8-15, 9-15 10/16 UC Santa Barbara W 15-8, 12-15, 14-16, 15-3, 16-14 10/15 BYU-Hawai‘i W 15-5, 15-5, 15-12 10/21 Cal State Northridge W 15-9, 15-7, 14-16, 15-3 10/16 at BYU-Hawai‘i W 15-7, 15-12, 11-15, 15-10 10/22 Cal State Northridge W 15-1, 15-5, 15-5 10/28 at Utah State W 15-12, 8-15, 16-14, 11-15, 15-13 10/27 at BYU-Hawai‘i W 15-6, 11-15, 15-5, 15-7 10/29 at Utah State L 8-15, 15-13, 8-15, 15-13, 9-15 10/30 Utah State W 15-7, 15-4, 15-12 at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Oct. 31-Nov. 1) 11/1 Utah State W 15-5, 15-6, 15-8 10/31 Brigham Young W 15-5, 9-15, 15-0 11/2 Utah State W 15-1, 15-1, 15-13 10/31 Texas W 15-9, 15-3 11/5 at Pepperdine W 15-6, 15-11, 15-11 10/31 UCLA W 15-11, 15-12 at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Nov. 6-7) 11/1 San Jose State W 15-4, 15-6 11/6 Texas-Arlington W 15-6, 15-7 11/1 Pepperdine W 15-9, 15-9 11/6 Pacific W 15-12, 15-8 11/1 UC Santa Barbara W 6-15, 15-7, 15-4 11/6 Nebraska W 15-9, 15-13 11/1 Pacific W 15-9, 15-7 11/7 Utah State W 15-8, 15-9 11/1 UCLA L 15-17, 13-15 11/7 Pepperdine W 15-8, 15-9 11/5 Utah State$ W 15-10, 15-6, 15-10 11/7 UCLA W 9-15, 17-15, 15-3 11/6 Utah State% L 13-15, 15-11, 12-15, 3-15 11/7 Arizona W 15-4, 15-12 11/11 Cal Poly-SLO W 11-15, 15-13, 15-10, 15-6 11/7 San Diego State W 13-15, 15-5, 15-12 11/12 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-7, 15-10, 6-15, 12-15, 15-2 11/9 at Northwestern W 15-4, 15-11, 15-10 11/17 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-11, 15-7, 10-15, 15-13 11/10 at Illinois W 15-3, 15-3, 15-2 11/18 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-5, 15-13, 15-11 11/11 at Purdue W 15-7, 10-15, 15-7, 15-6 at AIAW Western Regionals (Santa Clara, CA, Nov. 28-29) 11/12 at Utah State L 13-15, 15-7, 15-10, 12-15, 10-15 11/28 San Diego State W 11-15, 15-11, 6-15, 15-10, 15-12 at Wendy’s Classic (Stockton, CA, Nov. 14-15) 11/28 Pacific L 16-18, 15-9, 3-15, 12-15 11/14 Southern California W 15-11, 7-15, 15-13, 15-12 11/28 UC Santa Barbara W 15-7, 15-11 11/15 Pacific W 15-2, 15-12, 2-15, 5-15, 15-9 11/29 UCLA W 15-7, 17-15 11/24 San Diego State W 15-8, 15-4, 7-15, 15-6 11/29 Pacific L 15-8, 11-15, 3-15 11/25 San Diego State% W 8-15, 15-3, 8-15, 15-9, 15-9 12/2 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 6-15, 15-8, 15-9, 15-7 11/29 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-5, 15-2, 14-16, 15-11 12/3 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 16-14, 13-15, 15-12, 15-8 11/30 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-13, 15-12, 15-8 at AIAW Nationals (Santa Barbara, CA, Dec. 11-13) NCAA Regionals (Seattle, WA) 12/11 Miami (Fla.) W 15-12, 17-15 12/11 Texas A&M W 15-13, 15-12, 9-15, 15-9 12/11 Texas-Arlington W 16-14, 16-14 12/12 Southern California L 6-15, 10-15, 7-15 12/11 Portland State W 15-9, 15-8 12/12 Utah State W 4-15, 15-6, 15-3 12/12 UC Santa Barbara W 8-15, 15-5, 15-10, 15-10 12/13 Southern California L 15-10, 13-15, 12-15, 7-15 12/13 UCLA W 15-7, 15-7, 15-10

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

NATIONAL NATIONAL 1982 CHAMPIONS 1983 CHAMPIONS

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 33-1 Overall Record: 34-2

Sneak Preview Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 16-17) 9/8 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-5, 15-4, 15-7 9/16 Cal State Chico W 15-5, 15-9, 15-10 9/9 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-13, 15-13, 15-13 9/17 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-3, 15-7, 15-12 9/15 Stanford% W 15-5, 15-9, 15-8 9/22 Hawai‘i Pacific W 15-2, 15-2, 15-3 9/16 Stanford W 15-6, 15-10, 10-15, 12-15, 17-15 9/27 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-13, 12-15, 15-9, 15-5 9/17 Long Beach State W 15-2, 15-6, 15-5 9/28 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-4, 15-7, 10-15, 15-9 9/22 Fresno State W 15-2, 15-0, 15-0 9/30 UCLA% W 15-11, 7-15, 15-9, 8-15, 15-13 9/23 Fresno State W 15-10, 15-1, 15-12 10/1 UCLA W 15-12, 15-4, 15-11 9/29 UCLA W 8-15, 9-15, 15-6, 15-9, 15-13 10/4 at New Mexico W 15-10, 15-5, 13-15, 15-12 9/30 UCLA W 8-15, 15-8, 3-15, 15-8, 15-6 10/5 at New Mexico State W 15-7, 15-9, 15-5 10/6 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-1, 15-6, 15-2 10/6 at Arizona State W 15-5, 15-5, 15-7 10/7 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-10, 15-6, 15-13 10/8 at UC San Diego W 15-2, 15-7, 15-13 10/9 at Illinois State W 16-14, 15-7, 15-8 10/12 at BYU-Hawai‘i W 15-8, 15-9, 12-15, 15-13 10/10 at Illinois W 15-1, 15-3, 15-8 at Wendy’s Classic (Stockton, CA, Oct. 29-30) 10/11 at Northwestern W 15-8, 15-6, 15-0 10/29 UCLA W 15-17, 15-9, 15-13, 17-15 10/12 at Purdue W 15-6, 15-5, 15-6 10/30 Pacific W 15-7, 15-11, 12-15, 11-15, 15-4 10/14 at Kentucky W 13-15, 15-10, 15-7, 15-2 11/1 at Stanford W 13-15, 15-11, 15-13, 16-14 10/15 at Kentucky W 16-14, 15-17, 8-15, 15-6, 15-2 11/3 at Cal Poly-SLO W 15-1, 15-12, 15-8 10/21 Weber State W 15-5, 15-6, 15-7 at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Nov. 5-6) at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Nov. 4-5) 11/5 California W 15-9, 15-13 11/4 Washington W 15-8, 15-3 11/5 Cal State Fullerton W 15-5, 15-7 11/4 Arizona State L 9-15, 9-15 11/5 Texas W 15-5, 15-10 11/4 Cal State Fullerton W 15-1, 15-3 11/6 Tennessee W 15-7, 15-17, 15-5 11/5 UC Santa Barbara W 15-6, 15-7 11/6 Arizona W 15-7, 4-15, 15-11 11/5 Brigham Young W 16-14, 15-0 11/6 Pepperdine W 15-3, 15-11 11/5 Southern California L 15-9, 9-15, 11-15 11/6 Pacific L 4-15, 14-16 11/7 at Santa Clara W 15-6, 15-7, 15-3 11/6 **Stanford W 15-8 11/8 at California W 15-3, 15-10, 15-9 11/10 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-10, 15-13, 15-3 11/9 at San Jose State W 15-12, 15-12, 15-4 11/11 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 12-15, 15-9, 15-5, 15-11 at Wendy’s Classic (Stockton, CA, Nov. 12-13) 11/17 Portland State W 7-15, 15-6, 15-4, 15-13 11/12 Stanford W 13-15, 15-5, 15-7, 15-11 11/19 Portland State W 15-12, 15-4, 15-12 11/13 Pacific W 14-16, 16-14, 15-7, 13-15, 15-7 11/27 Pacific W 15-11, 15-1, 15-9 11/16 Hawai‘i Pacific W 15-3, 15-2, 15-1 11/28 Stanford W 15-12, 15-9, 16-14 11/23 Arizona% W 15-7, 15-2, 15-3 11/29 Stanford W 15-9, 9-15, 11-15, 15-5 15-10 11/25 Arizona W 15-13, 15-13, 15-9 NCAA Regionals (San Luis Obispo, CA) NCAA Regionals (Austin, TX) 12/10 San Jose State W 15-10, 15-8, 15-2 12/10 Tennessee W 15-6, 15-7, 15-4 12/11 Cal Poly-SLO W 5-15, 15-8, 15-12, 15-6 12/11 Kentucky W 10-15, 18-16, 15-9, 15-10 NCAA Championships (Stockton, CA) NCAA Championships (Lexington, KY) 12/17 Stanford W 12-15, 15-9, 12-15, 15-11 15-6 12/17 Stanford W 15-9, 15-7, 15-7 12/19 Southern California W 14-16, 9-15, 15-13, 15-10, 15-12 12/19 UCLA W 15-13, 15-4, 15-10

**Does not count toward overall record

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

1984 1985

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 33-11 Overall Record: 28-13 PCAA Record: 10-6 (8th)

9/6 Brigham Young W 13-15, 15-3, 15-12, 15-10 9/5 Oregon W 15-7, 15-12, 15-9 9/7 Brigham Young W 11-15, 15-11, 9-15, 15-13, 15-3 9/6 Oregon W 15-3, 15-13, 16-14 9/10 Utah State$ W 15-5, 15-13, 8-15, 15-8 9/12 Cal State Northridge W 15-8, 15-7, 15-11 9/11 Ohio State W 15-11, 15-10, 15-12 9/13 Cal State Northridge W 15-3, 15-4, 15-10 9/12 Ohio State W 15-7, 15-8, 15-7 9/17 Tennessee W 15-1, 15-1, 15-4 at Titan Collegiate (Fullerton, CA, Sept. 14-15) 9/19 Long Beach State W 15-7, 15-8, 15-10 9/14 Indiana W 15-7, 16-14 9/20 Long Beach State W 6-15, 15-6, 15-11, 15-4 9/14 UC Riverside W 3-15, 15-0, 15-3 9/26 UCLA W 15-13, 15-9, 15-8 9/14 Cal State Fullerton W 15-7, 4-15, 15-7 9/27 UCLA L 15-11, 3-15, 15-7, 12-15, 12-15 9/15 Cal State Fullerton W 15-4, 15-3 10/2 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-8, 15-6, 16-14 9/15 Southern California L 14-16, 9-15 at Husker Classic (Lincoln, NE, Oct. 5-6) 9/15 **Pepperdine W 15-2 10/5 SW Missouri State W 15-10, 15-3, 15-4 9/18 at Western Michigan W 15-6, 13-15, 8-15, 15-3, 15-6 10/6 Oklahoma W 15-8, 15-4, 15-10 9/20 Oregon State W 9-15, 15-9, 15-5, 15-6 10/6 Nebraska L 13-15, 10-15, 13-15 9/21 Oregon State W 15-6, 15-5, 15-2 10/9 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-4, 15-12, 15-12 9/27 UCLA% L 13-15, 15-6, 14-16, 8-15 at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Oct. 10-12) 9/28 UCLA L 16-14, 10-15, 15-11, 15-17, 10-15 10/10 Pepperdine W 15-13, 9-15, 15-12 10/2 Illinois State L 8-15, 15-4, 15-8, 14-16, 8-15 10/11 Washington W 15-9, 15-13 10/3 Illinois State W 15-9, 12-15, 15-5, 13-15, 15-11 10/11 Wyoming W 16-14, 6-15, 17-15 10/6 at New Orleans W 12-15, 15-5, 15-6, 15-5 10/11 Pacific L 8-15, 5-15, 9-15 10/7 at Louisiana State W 15-4, 15-3, 16-14 10/12 Cal State Northridge W 15-1, 15-9, 10-15, 15-3 10/8 at Louisiana State W 15-4, 15-7, 8-15, 15-7 10/12 Arizona State W 15-7, 15-7, 15-12 10/9 at South Carolina W 15-2, 15-7, 15-2 10/17 Pacific L 13-15, 6-15, 15-13, 5-15 10/10 at Tennessee W 15-7, 15-9, 15-3 10/18 Pacific L 2-15, 15-10, 11-15, 11-15 at Texas Avia Classic (Austin, TX, Oct. 12-13) 10/24 UC Irvine W 15-1, 15-11, 13-15, 15-0 10/12 Oklahoma W 15-7, 11-15, 15-3, 15-6 10/25 UC Irvine W 15-11, 15-11, 15-9 10/13 Texas W 12-15, 15-10, 15-10, 12-15, 15-3 10/30 at Hawai‘i Pacific W 15-5, 15-5, 16-14 10/17 at BYU-Hawai‘i W 15-8, 15-9, 16-14 11/1 at San Diego State L 12-15, 15-17, 9-15 10/19 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-10, 15-2, 17-15 11/2 at San Diego State W 15-10, 15-3, 15-9 10/20 at Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-9, 15-9, 15-5 11/4 at UNLV W 15-7, 6-15, 15-4, 15-10 10/23 at Hawai‘i Pacific W 15-6, 15-4, 15-8 11/5 at UNLV W 15-3, 17-15, 16-14 10/25 Pacific L 6-15, 13-15, 9-15 11/6 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-7, 15-10, 15-6 10/26 Pacific W 16-14, 15-9, 11-15, 15-5 11/8 at UC Santa Barbara W 19-17, 15-4, 15-12 at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Nov. 2-3) 11/9 at UC Santa Barbara L 5-15, 5-15, 14-16 11/2 UC Santa Barbara W 17-15, 6-15, 15-12 11/14 Cal Poly-SLO L 12-15, 15-6, 11-15, 15-13, 8-15 11/2 San Diego State W 15-14, 15-11 11/15 Cal Poly-SLO L 15-7, 10-15, 5-15, 15-7, 7-15 11/3 Wyoming W 15-13, 15-7 11/26 Stanford% L 6-15, 13-15, 16-14, 4-15 11/3 Fresno State W 12-15, 15-8, 15-9 11/27 Stanford L 15-10, 8-15, 16-14, 12-15, 5-15 11/3 Oregon W 15-13, 15-6 PCAA Tournament (Stockton, CA, Nov. 29-Dec. 1) 11/3 Pacific L 5-15, 15-10, 3-15 11/29 San Diego State W 15-7, 13-15, 9-15, 15-4, 15-3 11/5 at Air Force W 15-12, 15-5, 15-0 11/30 Cal Poly-SLO W 9-15, 15-12, 15-7, 15-11 11/6 at Colorado State W 15-7, 15-7, 13-15, 5-15, 15-10 12/1 Pacific L 13-15, 15-9, 10-15, 12-15 11/7 at Wyoming W 15-7, 15-2, 9-15, 12-15, 15-10 NCAA First Round (Honolulu) at Wendy’s Classic (Stockton, CA, Nov. 10-11) 12/6 San Diego State W 15-12, 11-15, 15-8, 16-14 11/10 Pacific L 14-16, 10-15, 11-15 NCAA Northwest Regional (Stockton, CA) 11/11 Stanford L 15-17, 10-15, 15-17 12/13 Pacific L 7-15, 6-15, 4-15 11/21 Southern California% L 15-3, 15-13, 4-15, 10-15, 13-15 11/23 Southern California L 15-13, 13-15, 11-15, 15-12, 10-15 NCAA First Round (Eugene, OR) 12/1 Oregon L 9-15, 14-16, 16-14, 15-3, 9-15

**Does not count toward overall record

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

NATIONAL 1986 1987 CHAMPIONS

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 31-7 Overall Record: 37-2 PCAA Record: 15-3 (2nd) PCAA Record: 17-1 (1st)

9/4 New Mexico State W 15-11, 15-7, 15-7 9/3 California W 15-11, 15-2, 16-14 9/5 New Mexico State W 20-22, 15-8, 15-0, 15-11 9/4 California W 15-4, 15-7, 15-13 9/11 Minnesota W 15-3, 15-11, 15-4 9/11 UCLA W 15-9, 9-15, 15-13, 15-7 9/12 Minnesota W 15-5, 15-4, 15-3 9/12 UCLA W 15-10, 15-11, 15-10 9/17 UCLA L 15-9, 6-15, 5-15, 15-10, 9-15 9/15 UC Irvine W 15-8, 15-2, 15-12 9/18 UCLA W 15-10, 15-8, 14-16, 16-14 9/16 UC Irvine W 15-1, 15-7, 15-13 9/25 UC Santa Barbara W 15-6, 15-7, 11-15, 15-4 9/18 at BYU-Hawai‘i W 15-4, 15-6, 15-10 9/26 UC Santa Barbara W 7-15, 15-8, 15-8, 15-13 9/24 Long Beach State W 15-3, 15-11, 15-9 10/3 at Long Beach State W 9-15, 15-17, 15-6, 15-9, 15-10 9/26 Long Beach State W 15-9, 15-12, 15-8 10/4 at UC Irvine W 15-8, 15-10, 15-10 10/2 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-0, 15-3, 15-3 10/7 at Long Beach State W 15-6, 15-12, 15-6 10/3 at San Diego State W 15-3, 15-2, 8-15, 15-5 10/8 at UC Irvine W 15-8, 15-10, 15-10 10/6 at San Diego State W 15-8, 16-14, 12-15, 15-4 at UCLA/NIVT (Los Angeles, CA, Oct. 9-11) 10/7 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-10, 15-9, 15-6 10/9 Wyoming W 15-6, 15-4 at Bronco Classic (Pomona, CA, Oct. 8-10) 10/9 Southern California W 15-2, 15-6 10/8 Cal State Northridge W 15-11, 15-5, 12-15, 15-4 10/10 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-7, 9-15, 15-12 10/9 Nebraska-Omaha W 15-7, 15-7, 15-9 10/10 Pepperdine W 16-14, 15-13, 15-2 10/9 Cal Poly-Pomona W 15-9, 15-3, 15-7 10/11 UCLA W 15-6, 15-13, 9-15, 13-15,15-13 10/10 Portland State W 15-2, 15-10, 15-9 10/11 Brigham Young L 15-12, 15-12, 9-15, 15-18,10-15 10/10 UC Riverside W 15-4, 15-8, 15-3 10/16 San Jose State W 15-11, 15-11, 15-7 10/15 Pacific W 15-11, 15-8, 15-11 10/17 San Jose State L 15-12, 11-15, 5-15, 15-11, 2-15 10/16 Pacific W 13-15, 17-15, 15-7, 15-11 10/23 Cal State Fullerton W 15-3, 15-4, 15-5 10/22 Western Kentucky W 15-2, 15-1, 15-6 10/24 Cal State Fullerton W 15-3, 15-7, 15-4 10/23 Western Kentucky W 15-3, 15-8, 15-13 10/28 at Pacific L 12-15, 5-15, 14-16 10/30 at San Jose State W 12-15, 15-13, 15-13, 8-15, 16-14 10/30 at Pacific L 3-15, 6-15, 7-15 10/31 at San Jose State W 15-5, 15-7, 15-5 10/31 at Fresno State W 15-5, 15-7, 15-13 11/2 at UC Santa Barbara W 15-5, 15-2, 15-10 11/1 at Fresno State W 15-4, 15-8, 15-11 11/3 at UC Santa Barbara L 15-7, 15-10, 8-15, 10-15, 9-15 11/3 at Cal Poly-SLO W 15-2, 15-11, 5-15, 15-12 11/5 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-5, 15-12, 15-10 11/4 at Cal Poly-SLO W 15-8, 15-10, 16-14 11/6 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-5, 15-10, 10-15, 15-3 11/13 San Diego State W 15-12, 15-5, 11-15, 15-17, 15-8 11/12 Fresno State W 15-10, 15-8, 15-11 11/14 San Diego State W 15-10, 15-4, 15-12 11/13 Fresno State W 15-6, 15-9, 15-10 PCAA Tournament (Long Beach, CA, Nov. 20-22) at Wendy’s Classic (Stockton, CA, Nov. 21-22) 11/20 Long Beach State W 13-15, 15-9, 17-15, 15-12 11/21 Texas W 15-10, 15-9, 15-2 11/21 San Jose State W 15-1, 17-15, 12-15, 16-14 11/22 Pacific L 10-15, 14-16, 15-10, 10-15 11/22 Pacific L 11-15, 14-16, 15-3, 9-15 11/25 Stanford W 10-15, 15-7, 9-15, 15-7, 15-7 11/26 Southern California W 15-4, 15-6, 15-3 11/27 Stanford W 15-13, 15-10, 12-15, 15-11 11/28 Southern California W 15-4, 15-6, 15-7 NCAA First Round (Honolulu) NCAA First Round (Honolulu) 12/3 Arizona W 15-4, 15-11, 15-10 12/5 U.S. International W 15-5, 15-4, 15-8 NCAA Northwest Regional (Honolulu) NCAA Northwest Regional (San Jose, CA) 12/10 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-4, 15-10, 15-8 12/12 San Jose State W 8-15, 6-15, 16-14, 15-12, 15-11 12/11 Pacific W 15-11, 15-9, 15-12 12/13 Pacific L 7-15, 15-6, 6-15, 12-15 NCAA Championships (Indianapolis, IN) 12/17 Illinois W 19-17, 15-13, 15-11 12/19 Stanford W 15-10, 15-10, 9-15, 15-1

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

1988 1989

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 33-3 Overall Record: 29-3 Big West Record: 18-0 (1st) Big West Record: 17-1 (1st)

8/31 Brigham Young W 15-10, 15-11, 15-1 8/31 Washington State W 15-6, 15-6, 15-9 9/2 Oregon W 15-10, 15-3, 15-5 9/1 Washington State W 15-4, 15-5, 15-1 Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 8-10) Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 7-9) 9/8 Pepperdine$ W 15-5, 15-2, 15-2 9/7 Texas% W 15-3, 15-7, 15-8 9/9 UCLA% L 16-14, 11-15, 7-15, 0-15 9/8 UCLA% W 17-15, 15-11, 9-15, 15-11 9/10 Illinois% W 15-11, 15-9, 15-8 9/9 Colorado State$ W 15-9, 15-4, 15-6 9/15 San Francisco W 15-2, 15-6, 15-8 9/14 at Chaminade W 15-3, 15-4, 15-7 9/16 San Francisco W 15-1, 15-12, 15-9 9/22 at San Diego State W 15-10, 15-5, 7-15, 12-15, 15-9 9/23 Cal State Fullerton W 15-5, 15-6, 15-13 9/23 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-8, 15-7, 15-1 9/24 Cal State Fullerton W 15-0, 16-14, 15-3 9/25 at San Diego State W 15-10, 15-12, 15-12 9/30 at UC Irvine W 15-3, 15-12, 15-10 9/26 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-4, 15-4, 15-9 10/1 at Long Beach State W 5-15, 15-12, 15-10, 15-12 9/28 Long Beach State W 15-12, 15-7, 15-4 10/3 at UC Irvine W 17-15, 15-8, 15-7 9/29 Long Beach State W 15-13, 15-8, 15-10 10/4 at Long Beach State W 15-1, 15-11, 15-13 10/5 Fresno State W 15-6, 15-9, 15-7 10/5 at Pacific W 15-1, 15-9, 15-11 10/6 Fresno State W 15-9, 15-10, 15-12 at Josten’s Invitational (Palo Alto, CA, Oct. 7-8) 10/12 Pacific W 15-11, 16-14, 15-10 10/7 Texas-Arlington W 15-13, 15-3, 16-18, 18-16 10/13 Pacific W 5-15, 15-10, 12-15, 15-0, 15-4 10/8 Stanford L 10-15, 16-14, 15-9, 8-15, 5-15 10/20 at Nebraska W 15-9, 15-9, 15-9 10/14 UC Santa Barbara W 10-15, 15-10, 15-1, 15-5 10/21 at Nebraska L 7-15, 16-14, 14-16, 12-15 10/15 UC Santa Barbara W 15-9, 15-13, 15-13 10/26 UC Irvine W 17-15, 7-15, 15-3, 15-4 10/21 at Wyoming W 15-6, 15-9, 15-9 10/27 UC Irvine W 15-6, 15-5, 15-4 10/22 at Colorado State W 16-14, 15-2, 15-10 11/5 at Texas W 15-12, 15-11, 15-9 10/27 San Diego State W 15-4, 15-10, 15-9 11/7 at UC Santa Barbara W 15-13, 12-15, 15-7, 15-6 10/28 San Diego State W 15-5, 15-5, 13-15, 15-7 11/8 at UC Santa Barbara W 16-14, 6-15, 15-11, 13-15, 15-2 11/3 at Pacific W 15-7, 15-6, 16-18, 15-11 11/10 at San Jose State W 15-7, 15-3, 10-15, 15-13 11/4 at Fresno State W 13-15, 15-0, 15-9, 15-9 11/11 at San Jose State W 15-12, 15-12, 15-12 11/5 at Fresno State W 15-6, 15-5, 15-9 11/16 Cal Poly-SLO L 15-11, 15-17, 15-13, 11-15, 7-15 11/7 at Cal Poly-SLO W 15-11, 13-15, 15-13, 11-15, 15-3 11/17 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-12, 10-15, 15-5, 10-15, 15-9 11/8 at Cal Poly-SLO W 10-15, 15-3, 15-2, 15-11 11/22 Stanford W 15-13, 15-10, 7-15, 15-6 11/11 San Jose State W 15-10, 15-3, 15-11 11/24 Stanford W 15-6, 15-1, 15-13 11/12 San Jose State W 15-3, 15-7, 15-8 NCAA First Round (Honolulu) 11/23 Southern California W 15-13, 15-12, 15-7 12/1 Eastern Washington W 15-2, 15-9, 15-7 11/26 Southern California W 15-5, 15-3, 13-15, 15-2 NCAA Northwest Regional (Stockton, CA) NCAA First Round (Honolulu) 12/8 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-9, 15-17, 9-15, 15-12, 15-12 12/2 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-12, 15-7, 15-11 12/9 Long Beach State L 15-11, 13-15, 15-10, 8-15, 10-15 NCAA Northwest Regional (Honolulu) 12/9 San Diego State W 15-4, 15-8, 15-13 12/10 Pacific W 15-10, 15-7, 13-15, 15-8 NCAA Championships (Minneapolis, MN) 12/15 Illinois W 15-1, 15-12, 13-15, 15-13 12/17 Texas L 4-15, 14-16, 13-15

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

1990 1991

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 28-6 Overall Record: 26-5 Big West Record: 16-2 (1st) Big West Record: 15-3 (T2nd)

8/31 Texas A&M W 15-5, 15-9, 15-9 8/30 Oregon State W 15-5, 15-10, 15-9 9/1 Texas A&M W 15-5, 15-11, 15-8 8/31 Oregon State W 15-12, 15-13, 10-15, 15-5 Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 6-8) Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 5-7) 9/6 Ohio State$ W 12-15, 15-7, 15-5, 15-7 9/5 Minnesota% W 15-4, 13-15, 15-5, 15-1 9/7 Nebraska% L 11-15, 14-16, 5-15 9/6 Georgia% W 15-13, 15-3, 15-12 9/8 UCLA% L 15-10, 5-15, 10-15, 9-15 9/7 UCLA% W 16-14, 16-14, 13-15, 1-15, 15-12 9/14 Hawai‘i-Hilo W 15-1, 15-5, 15-10 9/13 St. Mary’s (CA) W 15-7, 15-6, 15-7 9/21 New Mexico W 15-10, 15-8, 15-12 9/19 Long Beach State L 10-15, 16-14, 6-15, 8-15 9/22 New Mexico W 8-15, 16-14, 15-11, 15-12 9/20 Long Beach State L 5-15, 11-15, 14-16 9/27 New Mexico State W 15-6, 15-3, 15-4 10/3 at New Mexico State W 15-9, 15-11, 15-13 9/28 New Mexico State W 15-3, 15-2, 15-9 10/5 at New Mexico State W 15-10, 15-9, 15-6 10/1 at Utah State W 15-4, 15-1, 15-3 10/7 at San Jose State W 15-9, 15-7, 14-16, 15-10 10/2 at Utah State W 15-6, 15-6, 15-2 10/8 at San Jose State W 15-6, 15-4, 15-13 10/3 at Long Beach State W 11-15, 15-13, 15-12, 15-12 10/11 UC Irvine W 15-7, 15-0, 15-4 10/4 at UC Irvine W 15-13, 15-8, 15-12 10/12 UC Irvine$ W 15-11, 15-10, 15-7 10/6 at UC Irvine W 15-4, 15-9, 15-7 10/18 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-3, 15-6, 10-15, 15-11 10/12 UC Santa Barbara W 15-7, 15-9, 15-5 10/19 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-13, 15-7, 15-8 10/13 UC Santa Barbara W 15-12, 16-18, 15-9, 15-12 10/21 at UC Santa Barbara W 16-14, 15-10, 11-15, 15-13 10/18 Cal State Northridge W 15-1, 15-4, 15-8 10/22 at UC Santa Barbara W 15-13, 15-4, 15-10 10/19 Cal State Northridge W 15-9, 15-10, 16-14 10/25 Utah State W 15-3, 15-8, 15-5 10/25 San Jose State W 15-7, 15-7, 15-13 10/26 Utah State W 15-8, 15-5, 15-4 10/26 San Jose State W 15-12, 15-3, 15-10 11/7 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-7, 15-4, 15-9 11/1 at Long Beach State L 5-15, 15-10, 15-8, 7-15, 9-15 11/8 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-9, 15-8, 15-8 at Big West/Pac-10 Challenge (Los Angeles, CA, Nov. 2-3) 11/15 Pacific W 16-14, 12-15, 6-15, 16-14, 15-4 11/2 Southern California W 15-9, 15-8, 15-13 11/16 Pacific L 12-15, 12-15, 7-15 11/3 UCLA L 15-12, 15-13, 12-15, 7-15, 9-15 11/21 Fresno State W 15-12, 15-7, 15-7 11/9 Cal State Fullerton W 15-1, 15-6, 15-9 11/22 Fresno State W 15-2, 15-4, 15-3 11/10 Cal State Fullerton W 15-3, 15-1, 15-3 11/27 Stanford W 15-8, 15-12, 15-11 11/13 at Fresno State W 15-5, 15-9, 15-3 11/28 Stanford L 13-15, 16-14, 15-10, 8-15, 14-16 11/14 at Fresno State W 15-8, 15-10, 15-12 NCAA First Round (Honolulu) 11/16 at Pacific W 15-9, 15-12, 16-14 12/5 SW Texas State W 17-15, 15-6, 15-7 11/17 at Pacific L 15-8, 5-15, 15-10, 11-15, 9-15 NCAA Northwest Regional (Stockton, CA) 11/21 Southern California W 15-8, 15-10, 15-13 12/13 Pacific W 16-14, 15-13, 15-10 11/23 Southern California W 15-10, 15-12, 12-15, 15-10 12/14 Long Beach State L 6-15, 10-15, 15-8, 15-8, 11-15 NCAA First Round (Honolulu) 11/30 SW Missouri State W 15-4, 15-11, 15-4 NCAA Northwest Regional (Honolulu) 12/7 Long Beach State% L 11-15, 15-8, 13-15, 13-15

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

1992 1993

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 15-12 Overall Record: 19-11 Big West Record: 11-7 (4th) Big West Record: 13-5 (3rd)

Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 3-5) 9/2 Brigham Young W 17-15, 15-4, 15-11 9/3 Houston% W 15-6, 12-15, 15-10, 15-3 9/3 Brigham Young L 12-15, 12-15, 9-15 9/4 Illinois% L 12-15, 9-15, 7-15 Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 9-11) 9/5 UCLA% L 11-15, 13-15, 5-15 9/9 Georgia Tech% W 15-2, 15-11, 15-13 9/12 Washington L 10-15, 15-9, 10-15, 15-7, 13-15 9/10 Penn State% L 12-15, 13-15, 8-15 9/17 San Jose State W 12-15, 15-7, 15-3, 15-7 9/11 UCLA% L 3-15, 2-15, 11-15 9/19 San Jose State$ W 15-8, 15-7, 15-11 9/14 at San Jose State L 8-15, 14-16, 15-6, 15-10, 13-15 9/22 at UC Irvine W 11-15, 15-8, 14-16, 15-10, 15-5 9/15 at San Jose State W 8-15, 15-8, 15-4, 15-0 9/23 at UC Irvine W 15-13, 15-3, 15-11 9/17 at New Mexico State W 15-1, 15-13, 15-3 9/25 at Long Beach State L 11-15, 11-15, 5-15 9/18 at New Mexico State W 15-7, 15-4, 12-15, 15-1 9/26 at Long Beach State L 4-15, 9-15, 6-15 9/24 UC Irvine W 15-8, 15-6, 15-11 10/2 Cal State Fullerton W 15-8, 15-10, 15-6 9/26 UC Irvine W 15-8, 15-4, 15-1 10/3 Cal State Fullerton W 15-1, 15-4, 15-5 9/28 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-3, 15-2, 15-2 10/9 BYU-Hawai‘i L 15-13, 10-15, 14-16, 12-15 9/29 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-0, 15-6, 15-7 10/16 at Utah State W 15-5, 17-15, 15-6 10/1 at UC Santa Barbara L 12-15, 13-15, 8-15 10/17 at Utah State W 15-3, 15-10, 15-10 10/2 at UC Santa Barbara L 8-15, 7-15, 15-13, 15-11, 9-15 10/22 Notre Dame L 14-16, 11-15, 8-15 10/7 Nevada W 15-10, 15-3, 15-8 10/23 Notre Dame W 15-10, 15-10, 18-16 10/8 Nevada W 15-1, 15-4, 15-9 10/30 UC Santa Barbara L 2-15, 10-15, 6-15 10/15 Utah State W 15-4, 15-1, 15-9 10/31 UC Santa Barbara L 12-15, 10-15, 5-15 10/16 Utah State W 15-6, 15-8, 15-12 11/3 at Nevada L 10-15, 15-3, 15-4, 12-15, 10-15 10/22 Long Beach State L 14-16, 15-6, 10-15, 7-15 11/4 at Nevada W 15-5, 15-8, 15-8 10/23 Long Beach State L 2-15, 6-15, 8-15 11/6 at Pacific L 9-15, 9-15, 9-15 10/29 Pacific W 15-7, 15-9, 15-1 11/7 at Pacific L 10-15, 6-15, 15-6, 2-15 10/30 Pacific W 15-7, 15-13, 12-15, 15-13 11/19 New Mexico State W 15-2, 15-11, 15-2 11/12 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-6, 15-5, 15-4 11/20 New Mexico State W 15-5, 15-3, 15-7 11/13 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-5, 15-5, 15-12 11/25 Wyoming W 15-5, 15-11, 15-8 11/24 Southern California L 15-9, 8-15, 15-5, 11-15, 16-18 11/26 Wyoming W 16-14, 15-9, 15-3 11/26 Southern California L 12-15, 15-5, 12-15, 13-15 NCAA Second Round (Honolulu) 12/5 Wisconsin W 16-14, 15-10, 15-7 NCAA Northwest Regional (Long Beach, CA) 12/10 Pacific W 15-6, 15-13, 12-15, 15-10 12/11 Long Beach State L 12-15, 7-15, 12-15

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

1994 1995

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 25-5 Overall Record: 31-1 Big West Record: 15-3 (2nd) Big West Record: 18-0 (1st)

Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 1-2, 4) Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 1-3) 9/1 Illinois% W 15-3, 15-13, 15-10 9/1 Texas W 13-15, 12-15, 15-9, 15-13, 15-6 9/2 Georgia% W 15-10, 15-1, 15-11 9/2 Minnesota W 15-8, 15-4, 15-9 9/4 UCLA% L 15-7, 8-15, 10-15, 13-15 9/3 UCLA W 15-11, 15-1, 16-14 9/8 Texas-Arlington W 13-15, 15-3, 15-2, 15-13 Aston’s Imua Wahine Volleyball Challenge (Honolulu, Sept. 8-9) 9/9 Texas-Arlington W 15-4, 15-6, 15-2 9/8 Loyola Marymount W 6-15, 18-16, 15-2, 15-5 9/16 UC Irvine W 15-5, 15-6, 15-5 9/9 Idaho State W 15-10, 15-12, 15-5 9/17 UC Irvine$ W 15-7, 15-7, 15-13 9/9 Iowa W 15-6, 15-7, 15-2 9/22 at St. Mary’s (CA) W 15-3, 15-6, 15-9 9/14 at San Jose State W 8-15, 15-6, 15-6, 15-7 9/23 at Pacific L 12-15, 12-15, 15-12, 15-7, 8-15 9/15 at UC Irvine W 12-15, 15-7, 15-8, 15-6 9/24 at Pacific W 15-7, 15-7, 15-7 9/16 at UC Irvine W 15-8, 15-4, 15-12 9/30 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-4, 15-2, 15-10 9/21 Pacific W 15-7, 15-6, 14-16, 15-2 10/1 Cal Poly-SLO W 15-3, 15-9, 15-9 9/22 Pacific W 15-5, 11-15, 14-16, 15-7, 15-12 10/6 New Mexico State W 15-7, 15-11, 15-2 9/29 Cal State Northridge W 15-2, 15-3, 15-5 10/7 New Mexico State W 15-10, 15-3, 15-6 10/4 at San Jose State W 15-6, 15-9, 15-10 10/11 at Nevada W 15-3, 15-8, 12-15, 15-1 10/6 at New Mexico State W 15-4, 15-4, 7-15, 15-7 10/12 at Nevada W 15-6, 15-4, 15-9 10/7 at New Mexico State W 15-8, 10-15, 15-8, 17-15 10/14 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-5, 15-8, 15-5 10/13 Cal State Fullerton W 15-4, 15-6, 15-13 10/15 at Cal State Fullerton W 15-8, 15-10, 15-3 10/14 Cal State Fullerton W 15-1, 15-5, 15-3 10/21 San Jose State W 15-4, 12-15, 15-2, 15-6 10/19 Texas A&M W 15-13, 15-5, 15-10 10/22 San Jose State W 15-5, 15-3, 15-7 10/20 Texas A&M W 15-12, 9-15, 15-8, 15-12 10/28 at Utah State W 15-2, 15-0, 15-3 10/27 Utah State W 15-5, 15-4, 15-7 10/29 at Utah State W 15-1, 15-9, 15-5 10/28 Utah State+ W 15-3, 15-5, 15-0 11/1 at Long Beach State L 10-15, 7-15, 15-10, 15-7, 5-15 11/2 Nevada W 15-6, 15-6, 15-4 11/2 at Long Beach State W 15-10, 15-5, 16-14 11/3 Nevada W 15-13, 15-6, 15-5 11/10 UC Santa Barbara L 13-15, 15-8, 11-15, 9-15 11/10 at UC Santa Barbara W 15-7, 15-13, 15-5 11/11 UC Santa Barbara W 15-4, 14-16, 11-15, 15-7, 15-7 11/11 at UC Santa Barbara W 18-16, 15-5, 9-15, 15-10 11/23 Baylor W 16-14, 15-2, 14-16, 15-7 11/16 Long Beach State W 15-11, 15-3, 15-6 11/24 Baylor W 15-11, 15-2, 15-4 11/17 Long Beach State W 15-2, 15-13, 15-12 NCAA Second Round (Honolulu) 11/22 Arizona W 15-4, 15-8, 15-7 12/4 Idaho W 17-15, 15-11, 15-7 11/23 Arizona W 15-5, 6-15, 15-11, 15-2 NCAA Northwest Regional (Long Beach, CA) NCAA Second Round (Honolulu) 12/9 Long Beach State L 12-15, 15-12, 11-15, 15-11, 10-15 12/3 Louisville W 15-4, 15-7, 15-2 NCAA Mountain Regional (Honolulu) 12/7 Arizona State W 15-8, 15-5, 11-15, 15-13 12/8 Michigan State L 15-6, 15-8, 10-15, 7-15, 12-15

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

1996 1997

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 35-3 Overall Record: 25-8 WAC Record: 16-0 (1st-Pacific) WAC Record: 14-0 (1st-Pacific)

State Farm’s NACWAA Classic (Normal, IL, Aug. 23-24) Aston’s Imua Wahine Volleyball Challenge (Honolulu, Aug. 29-31) 8/23 Florida W 15-12, 15-11, 6-15, 6-15, 15-13 8/29 Illinois State W 15-6, 15-1, 8-15, 11-15, 15-11 8/24 Nebraska W 15-12, 16-14, 15-9 8/31 San Francisco W 15-10, 15-9, 15-6 Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Aug. 30-Sept. 2) 8/31 Kansas State W 15-5, 15-3, 15-8 8/30 Michigan W 15-11, 15-10, 15-9 Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 5-7) 9/1 Louisville W 16-14, 15-2, 15-4 9/5 North Carolina W 15-9, 15-7, 17-15 9/2 UCLA W 15-5, 15-2, 15-9 9/6 Houston W 15-13, 15-12, 15-10 Aston’s Imua Wahine Volleyball Challenge (Honolulu, Sept. 5-8) 9/7 UCLA L 6-15, 10-15, 9-15 9/5 Rhode Island W 15-5, 15-4, 15-7 9/12 Pepperdine L 15-6, 9-15, 15-8, 7-15, 8-15 9/6 Cal State Sacramento W 15-9, 15-2, 13-15, 15-10 9/14 Pacific L 16-14, 13-15, 8-15, 9-15 9/8 Santa Clara W 15-4, 15-3, 19-17 9/19 Loyola Marymount W 15-11, 9-15, 15-4, 15-6 9/13 California W 15-1, 15-4, 15-5 9/20 Loyola Marymount L 11-15, 10-15, 15-13, 15-6, 17-19 9/14 California W 15-11, 15-7, 15-7 9/26 San Jose State W 15-8, 15-11, 15-5 9/20 Fresno State W 16-14, 15-3, 15-9 9/27 Fresno State W 15-8, 15-10, 15-5 9/21 San Jose State W 15-6, 15-3, 15-11 10/3 UNLV W 15-4, 15-6, 15-10 9/26 at Southern California W 15-11, 11-15, 15-11, 15-9 10/4 San Diego State W 15-11, 15-13, 15-8 9/28 at Utah W 15-2, 15-9, 15-8 10/9 at Western Michigan W 15-3, 17-15, 15-11 10/4 San Diego State W 15-12, 15-5, 15-9 10/10 at Southern Methodist W 15-10, 15-7, 15-3 10/11 Wyoming W 15-2, 15-2, 15-5 10/11 at Texas Christian W 15-11, 15-6, 15-1 10/13 Colorado State W 15-5, 15-4, 15-3 10/16 Rice W 15-8, 15-4, 15-5 10/16 at San Diego State W 13-15, 15-5, 15-7, 15-11 10/18 Tulsa W 13-15, 15-10, 15-3, 15-9 10/18 at UNLV W 15-2, 15-8, 15-0 10/23 at Fresno State W 15-3, 15-11, 13-15, 15-9 10/19 at Air Force W 15-1, 15-9, 15-9 10/25 at San Jose State W 15-5, 14-16, 15-4, 15-7 10/24 Notre Dame W 15-5, 15-8, 15-2 10/30 at San Diego State W 15-1, 15-6, 4-15, 15-7 10/25 Notre Dame W 15-1, 15-9, 15-13 11/1 at Long Beach State L 8-15, 5-15, 0-15 11/1 Utah W 15-7, 15-4, 13-15, 15-6 11/2 at UNLV W 15-2, 8-15, 15-8, 15-9 11/2 Stanford L 15-5, 11-15, 6-15, 9-15 11/6 Texas Christian W 15-5, 15-0, 15-6 11/8 at Colorado State W 15-11, 14-16, 17-19, 15-10, 15-10 11/8 Southern Methodist W 15-0, 15-5, 15-11 11/9 at Wyoming W 15-10, 15-7, 15-3 11/14 at Tulsa W 15-6, 15-0, 15-8 11/15 Air Force W 15-2, 15-2, 15-5 11/15 at Rice W 15-7, 15-10, 15-5 11/17 UNLV W 15-2, 15-4, 15-2 11/23 at Stanford L 8-15, 15-10, 10-15, 3-15 11/22 at San Jose State W 15-1, 15-7, 15-7 WAC Tournament (Las Vegas, NV, Nov. 25-28) 11/23 at Fresno State W 15-9, 15-2, 15-7 11/25 Utah W 8-15, 15-10, 13-15, 15-12, 15-8 WAC Tournament (Las Vegas, NV, Nov. 27-30) 11/26 Colorado State W 16-14, 7-15, 15-12, 15-8 11/27 Rice W 15-10, 15-6, 15-6 11/28 Brigham Young L 6-15, 6-15, 8-15 11/29 New Mexico W 15-4, 15-8, 15-2 NCAA First Round (Long Beach, CA) 11/30 Brigham Young L 15-6, 11-15, 13-15, 18-16, 8-15 12/5 Loyola Marymount L 7-15, 7-15, 4-15 NCAA Second Round (Honolulu) 12/8 Colorado W 15-12, 15-11, 15-13 NCAA Mountain Regional (Honolulu) 12/12 Texas W 15-13, 13-15, 15-13, 15-2 12/13 Brigham Young W 15-10, 15-6, 15-6 NCAA Championships (Cleveland, OH) 12/19 Florida W 15-11, 15-8, 15-9 12/21 Stanford L 7-15, 3-15, 5-15

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

1998 1999

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 32-3 Overall Record: 29-2 WAC Record: 13-1 (T1st-Pacific) WAC Record: 14-0 (1st)

Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 4-6) 9/1 at California W 15-8, 15-7, 15-5 9/4 UCLA W 15-10, 15-9, 15-3 Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 3-6) 9/5 Ohio State W 15-11, 15-8, 15-8 9/3 Minnesota W 15-13, 15-4, 15-6 9/6 Florida L 14-16, 7-15, 15-11, 10-15 9/5 Pittsburgh W 15-6, 15-1, 15-8 Aston’s Imua Wahine Volleyball Challenge (Honolulu, Sept. 10-12) 9/6 UCLA W 7-15, 15-11, 15-10, 15-11 9/10 Bradley W 15-2, 15-5, 15-6 Aston’s Imua Wahine Volleyball Challenge (Honolulu, Sept. 9-12) 9/11 Baylor W 15-5, 15-3, 15-12 9/9 Tennessee W 19-17, 15-0, 15-1 9/12 Arizona State W 15-5, 10-15, 15-7, 15-4 9/11 Southern California W 15-12, 13-15, 16-14, 15-10 9/18 San Diego State W 15-5, 15-3, 15-9 9/12 Nevada W 15-8, 15-6, 14-16, 15-2 9/19 Pacific W 13-15, 15-13, 15-13, 15-8 9/16 Long Beach State W 15-13, 15-10, 10-15, 15-10 9/25 St. Mary’s W 15-4, 15-9, 15-8 9/17 Colorado W 15-9, 15-0, 15-5 9/26 St. Mary’s W 15-10, 15-8, 15-6 9/24 Loyola Marymount W 15-17, 15-11, 13-15, 15-5, 15-12 10/2 UTEP W 15-8, 15-4, 15-5 9/25 Loyola Marymount W 16-14, 15-4, 15-7 10/4 New Mexico W 15-7, 15-9, 15-7 10/1 Texas Christian W 15-5, 15-7, 15-13 10/9 at Utah W 15-10, 15-11, 7-15, 15-4 10/3 Fresno State W 15-3, 15-4, 15-5 10/10 at Brigham Young L 15-13, 4-15, 12-15, 8-15 10/8 at Tulsa W 15-4, 15-5, 15-2 10/17 at San Diego State W 15-5, 15-8, 14-16, 12-15, 15-10 10/9 at Rice W 15-8, 15-1, 15-7 10/19 at San Diego W 15-11, 8-15, 15-12, 15-3 10/16 Southern Methodist W 15-12, 15-3, 15-5 10/22 San Jose State W 15-8, 15-6, 15-2 10/21 UTEP W 15-6, 15-2, 15-3 10/23 Fresno State W 15-4, 15-11, 15-4 10/24 Stanford L 9-15, 12-15, 10-15 10/28 at Pepperdine W 15-13, 15-6, 15-10 10/29 at San Jose State W 15-12, 15-9, 13-15, 15-7 10/30 at UTEP W 15-5, 15-5, 15-10 10/30 at Fresno State W 15-3, 15-5, 15-10 10/31 at New Mexico W 15-8, 16-14, 15-9 11/5 Tulsa W 15-3, 15-1, 15-2 11/5 Brigham Young W 13-15, 13-15, 15-2, 15-5, 16-14 11/12 at Southern Methodist W 15-4, 15-2, 12-15, 15-13 11/6 Utah W 15-8, 8-15, 15-3, 15-9 11/13 at Texas Christian W 15-9, 15-4, 15-6 11/10 BYU-Hawai‘i W 15-5, 10-15, 14-16, 15-5, 15-3 11/15 at UTEP W 15-1, 15-7, 15-10 11/13 Central Florida W 15-7, 15-6, 15-1 11/18 Rice W 15-1, 15-0, 15-8 11/14 Central Florida W 15-6, 15-9, 15-8 11/23 San Jose State W 11-15, 15-5, 15-10, 15-6 11/20 at San Jose State W 15-11, 15-12, 15-9 at Starwoods Plaza Hotel Thanksgiving Invitational (Tucson, AZ) 11/21 at Fresno State W 15-8, 5-15, 15-9, 15-5 11/26 at Arizona W 4-15, 15-7, 15-13, 15-10 WAC Tournament (Las Vegas, NV, Nov. 25-28) 11/27 Cal Poly W 15-3, 15-9, 15-1 11/25 Rice W 12-15, 15-1, 15-10, 15-6 NCAA First and Second Rounds (Honolulu) 11/27 San Jose State W 15-4, 15-7, 15-12 12/2 Prairie View A&M W 15-3, 15-0, 15-3 11/28 Brigham Young W 15-12, 21-19, 13-15, 16-18, 24-22 12/3 Utah W 15-11, 15-6, 15-4 NCAA First and Second Rounds (Honolulu) NCAA Mountain Regional (Honolulu) 12/5 Brown W 15-3, 15-5, 15-6 12/9 Texas A&M L 9-15, 15-12, 9-15, 12-15 12/6 Miami (OH) W 15-4, 15-5, 15-12 NCAA East Regional (Gainesville, FL) 12/10 Arkansas W 15-13, 15-9, 15-9 12/11 Florida L 15-11, 15-4, 10-15, 4-15, 7-15

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

2000 2001

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 31-2 Overall Record: 29-6 WAC Record: 16-0 (1st) WAC Record: 13-0 (1st)

Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 1-4) State Farm’s NACWAA Classic (Stockton, CA, Aug. 24-25) 9/1 Texas A&M W 15-11, 12-15, 15-6, 15-8 8/24 Nebraska L 17-30, 27-30, 24-30 9/3 Iowa W 15-3, 15-1, 15-7 8/25 Wisconsin L 22-30, 29-31, 26-30 9/4 UCLA W 15-8, 16-14, 15-12 Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Aug. 31-Sept. 2) Aston’s Imua Wahine Volleyball Challenge (Honolulu, Sept. 7-10) 8/31 Kansas State W 19-30, 26-30, 30-24, 30-25, 15-8 9/7 Oregon W 15-6, 15-4, 15-2 9/1 Michigan W 24-30, 30-24, 30-23, 30-14 9/8 Creighton W 15-1, 15-6, 15-3 9/2 UCLA L 25-30, 25-30, 24-30 9/10 Northwestern W 15-7, 15-5, 15-0 Aston’s Imua Wahine Volleyball Challenge (Honolulu, Sept. 6-8) 9/15 UC Santa Barbara W 5-15, 15-11, 15-6, 15-5 9/6 Utah State W 30-23, 30-12, 30-18 9/16 UNLV W 15-0, 15-12, 15-3 9/7 Southern California L 17-30, 19-30, 31-33 9/22 Pepperdine W 12-15, 15-5, 15-2, 4-15, 15-7 9/8 Cincinnati W 30-24, 30-22, 30-16 9/23 Pepperdine W 14-16, 15-3, 15-5, 15-7 9/21 Santa Clara W 30-25, 28-30, 30-19, 30-25 9/29 at Fresno State W 15-5, 15-4, 15-10 9/22 Santa Clara W 30-20, 30-19, 30-16 9/30 at San Jose State W 15-5, 15-6, 15-6 9/29 at Louisiana Tech W 30-18, 30-15, 30-20 10/5 SMU W 15-7, 15-6, 15-3 10/3 at Houston W 30-22, 30-18, 30-10 10/7 TCU W 15-5, 15-8, 15-6 10/4 at Rice W 30-10, 30-14, 30-21 10/14 at Nevada W 15-2, 10-15, 15-6, 15-5 10/6 at Tulsa W 30-19, 30-9, 30-22 10/16 Tulsa W 15-6, 15-5, 15-5 10/12 UTEP W 30-23, 23-30, 30-22, 30-21 10/20 at UTEP W 15-8, 15-4, 15-12 10/14 Southern Methodist W 30-16, 30-21, 30-26 10/21 at Rice W 15-8, 15-12, 15-9 10/17 at San Diego State W 30-18, 30-22, 23-30, 30-19 10/27 at TCU W 17-15, 15-10, 15-8 10/18 at San Jose State W 30-19, 26-30, 30-20, 27-30, 15-13 10/28 at SMU W 15-4, 15-9, 15-9 10/20 at Fresno State W 30-24, 30-20, 30-15 11/2 San Jose State W 15-10, 15-7, 15-6 10/27 Nevada W 30-26, 26-30, 30-23, 30-16 11/4 Fresno State W 15-7, 15-9, 15-5 10/28 Boise State W 30-16, 30-22, 30-16 11/10 at Tulsa W 15-5, 15-13, 15-8 10/30 Hawai‘i Pacific W 30-14, 30-20, 30-14 11/16 Nevada W 15-7, 15-4, 15-9 11/2 at Nevada W 30-18, 30-23, 30-20 11/21 Rice W 15-3, 15-6, 15-3 11/3 at Boise State W 30-13, 30-13, 30-17 11/22 UTEP W 15-1, 15-4, 15-12 11/5 UC Santa Barbara W 30-26, 35-33, 30-27 Long Beach State Thanksgiving Tournament (Long Beach, CA, Nov. 24-25) 11/8 San Jose State W 30-13, 30-21, 30-11 11/24 Cal Poly W 15-9, 12-15, 15-2, 15-9 11/9 Fresno State W 30-23, 30-20, 30-27 11/25 at Long Beach State L 13-15, 8-15, 15-13, 10-15 Western Athletic Conference Tournament (San Jose, CA, Nov. 15-18) NCAA First and Second Rounds (Honolulu) 11/16 Tulsa W 30-18, 30-14, 30-17 11/30 Davidson W 15-5, 15-6, 15-8 11/17 Fresno State W 30-18, 30-25, 30-18 12/1 Utah W 15-12, 15-8, 15-8 11/18 San Jose State W 30-22, 30-27, 30-22 NCAA West Regional (Honolulu) Banker’s Classic (Stockton, CA, Nov. 23-24) 12/7 Long Beach State W 11-15, 15-13, 15-9, 12-15, 15-6 11/23 Utah W 24-30, 30-29, 27-30, 30-23, 15-7 12/8 UC Santa Barbara W 8-15, 15-1, 15-10, 15-3 11/24 Pacific L 28-30, 30-19, 21-30, 30-20, 12-15 NCAA Championships (Richmond, VA) NCAA First and Second Rounds (Pullman, WA) 12/14 Nebraska L 3-15, 12-15, 15-9, 10-15 11/30 Washington State W 34-32, 30-26, 30-23 12/1 Eastern Washington W 30-22, 28-30, 30-20, 30-28 NCAA West Regional (Long Beach, CA) 12/6 UCLA L 25-30, 28-30, 30-22, 22-30

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

2002 2003

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 34-2 Overall Record: 36-2 WAC Record: 13-0 (1st) WAC Record: 13-0 (1st)

Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Aug. 30-Sept. 2) State Farm’s NACWAA Classic (Honolulu, Aug. 22-23) 8/30 Ohio State W 30-24, 30-24, 30-23 8/22 Kansas State W 30-26, 30-23, 30-23 9/1 Colorado W 30-18, 30-21, 30-22 8/23 Southern California L 22-30, 26-30, 29-31 9/2 UCLA W 30-28, 30-25, 28-30, 30-13 Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Aug. 29-Sept. 1) Aston Imua Wahine Volleyball Challenge (Honolulu, Sept. 5-7) 8/29 Minnesota W 30-20, 30-18, 30-18 9/5 San Francisco W 30-15, 30-20, 30-16 8/31 Louisville W 30-17, 30-24, 30-18 9/6 San Diego State W 30-10, 30-11, 30-23 9/1 UCLA W 25-30, 30-18, 30-24, 29-31, 15-13 9/7 Washington W 26-30, 30-22, 30-27, 30-28 Aston Imua Wahine Volleyball Challenge (Honolulu, Sept. 4-6) 9/13 Cal Poly W 30-28, 30-27, 30-26 9/4 Wichita State W 30-17, 30-20, 30-18 9/14 Cal Poly W 30-16, 30-18, 30-20 9/5 Baylor W 30-16, 30-20, 30-26 9/20 Houston W 30-17, 30-17, 30-20 9/6 Pacific W 27-30, 30-24, 30-18, 30-21 9/21 St. Mary’s W 30-17, 30-24, 30-17 Sprint Hawai‘i Invitational (Honolulu, Sept. 12-13) 9/27 Rice W 30-19, 30-13, 30-20 9/12 Utah State W 30-25, 30-25, 30-24 10/5 Louisiana Tech W 30-15, 30-19, 30-16 9/13 Stanford W 30-22, 29-31, 30-27, 25-30, 16-14 10/13 Tulsa W 30-20, 30-15, 30-12 9/19 Loyola Marymount W 30-27, 30-11, 30-22 10/17 at UTEP W 30-13, 30-21, 30-20 9/20 UNLV W 30-16, 30-9, 30-22 10/19 at SMU W 30-24, 30-6, 30-17 9/26 at San Jose State W 30-22, 30-19, 30-24 10/21 Notre Dame W 30-26, 30-23, 30-17 9/28 at Santa Clara W 30-25, 30-27, 30-22 10/22 Notre Dame W 34-32, 30-18, 30-25 10/2 Fresno State W 30-22, 30-19, 30-20 10/24 San Jose State W 30-12, 30-22, 30-23 10/4 Nevada W 30-20, 30-18, 30-25 10/26 Fresno State W 30-28, 30-17, 30-26 10/9 at Boise State W 30-17, 30-15, 30-24 11/1 at Nevada W 30-25, 30-21, 30-20 10/11 at UTEP W 30-16, 30-19, 30-20 11/2 at Boise State W 30-15, 30-14, 30-18 10/16 Louisiana Tech W 30-21, 30-21, 30-17 11/8 Nevada W 30-17, 30-11, 30-17 10/18 Southern Methodist W 30-25, 30-19, 30-18 11/9 Boise State W 30-6, 30-23, 30-23 10/19 Arizona W 30-24, 30-26, 22-30, 27-30, 15-13 11/10 Stanford L 29-31, 28-30, 24-30 10/23 at Rice W 30-19, 30-25, 30-22 11/15 at Fresno State W 30-19, 30-24, 25-30, 22-30, 15-10 10/24 at Louisiana State W 30-13, 30-23, 30-22 11/16 at San Jose State W 30-18, 30-19, 30-17 10/25 at Tulsa W 30-20, 30-22, 30-26 WAC Tournament (Reno, NV, Nov. 22-24) 10/30 Boise State W 30-20, 30-20, 30-25 11/22 Louisiana Tech W 30-13, 30-19, 30-17 11/6 at Nevada W 28-30, 30-26, 30-22, 30-24 11/23 San Jose State W 30-24, 30-25, 30-24 11/9 at Fresno State W 30-15, 30-26, 30-21 11/24 at Nevada W 30-19, 30-32, 30-13, 30-23 11/15 San Jose State W 30-25, 30-24, 30-27 11/26 at Brigham Young W 30-23, 30-19, 30-17 WAC Tournament (Reno, NV, Nov. 21-23) 11/27 at Utah W 31-29, 30-16, 30-18 11/21 Tulsa W 30-17, 30-12, 34-32 NCAA First and Second Rounds (Honolulu) 11/22 at Nevada W 30-16, 30-19, 30-17 12/5 Western Kentucky W 30-18, 30-25, 30-21 11/23 San Jose State W 30-28, 30-26, 30-20 12/6 Washington W 30-26, 39-37, 30-25 UNLV Thanksgiving Tournament (Las Vegas, NV, Nov. 27-28) NCAA Central Regional (Lincoln, NE) 11/27 Weber State W 30-15, 28-30, 30-17, 30-22 12/13 North Carolina W 30-21, 30-23, 30-22 11/28 Kentucky W 30-26, 30-18, 30-27 12/14 at Nebraska W 30-25, 25-30, 30-27, 30-21 NCAA First and Second Rounds (Honolulu) NCAA Championships (New Orleans, LA) 12/4 Idaho W 30-24, 30-20, 30-21 12/19 Stanford L 25-30, 27-30, 24-30 12/5 Brigham Young W 30-19, 30-23, 30-22 NCAA Honolulu Regional (Honolulu) 12/12 Illinois W 30-21, 30-22, 33-31 12/13 Georgia Tech W 32-34, 33-31, 30-24, 30-25 NCAA Championships (Dallas, TX) 12/18 Florida L 28-30, 28-30, 30-23, 28-30

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

2004 2005

Head Coach: Dave Shoji Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 30-1 Overall Record: 27-7 WAC Record: 13-0 (1st) WAC Record: 16-0 (1st)

Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 2-5) AVCA/NACWAA Volleyball Showcase (Omaha, NE, Aug. 26-27) 9/2 Eastern Washington W 30-23, 30-15, 30-20 8/26 Nebraska L 23-30, 26-30, 21-30 9/3 San Diego W 30-28, 24-30, 25-30, 30-28, 15-11 8/27 Penn State L 27-30, 26-30, 18-30 9/5 Arizona W 30-24, 33-31, 26-30, 26-30, 15-11 Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 1-4) Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Challenge (Honolulu, Sept. 9-11) 9/1 Southern California W 30-23, 30-27, 33-31 9/9 Southwest Mo. State W 30-28, 29-31, 30-27, 30-17 9/2 Penn State L 30-22, 30-17, 27-30, 18-30, 11-15 9/10 Santa Clara W 30-27, 28-30, 30-27, 30-28 9/4 Western Michigan W 30-27, 28-30, 30-18, 30-24 9/11 UCLA W 32-30, 20-30, 30-23, 27-30, 15-13 Waikiki Beach Marriott Volleyball Challenge (Honolulu, Sept. 8-10) Waikiki Beach Marriott Invitational (Honolulu, Sept. 17-19) 9/8 Cincinnati W 30-21, 30-17, 30-22 9/17 California W 30-20, 34-32, 30-26 9/9 Cal State Northridge W 30-17, 30-22, 30-24 9/18 UC Irvine W 30-27, 28-30, 30-28, 30-17 9/10 UCLA W 24-30, 30-25, 30-24, 30-26 9/24 Pepperdine W 30-28, 30-28, 30-27 9/16 Washington L 18-30, 24-30, 28-30 9/25 Pepperdine W 30-17, 27-30, 30-25, 30-23 9/17 Washington L 28-30, 20-30, 28-30 9/30 at Fresno State W 30-17, 26-30, 30-27, 30-23 9/22 Boise State W 30-17, 30-10, 30-21 10/2 at Nevada W 30-27, 28-30, 28-30, 32-30, 15-13 9/23 Loyola Marymount L 26-30, 30-26, 29-31, 30-23, 13-15 10/8 Boise State W 30-20, 30-25, 30-26 9/24 Loyola Marymount W 30-17, 31-29, 30-25 10/10 UTEP W 30-18, 30-14, 30-21 9/29 at Louisiana Tech W 30-14, 30-18, 33-31 10/14 at Louisiana Tech W 30-15, 30-21, 30-23 10/1 at New Mexico State W 28-30, 26-30, 30-21, 30-22, 15-10 10/16 at Southern MethodistW 27-30, 30-27, 30-20, 30-27 10/7 Fresno State W 30-23, 30-17, 30-17 10/21 Rice W 35-37, 30-24, 30-28, 30-15 10/8 Nevada W 30-16, 30-7, 30-17 10/22 Tulsa W 30-16, 30-19, 30-19 10/13 at Idaho W 30-24, 30-22, 30-18 10/27 at San Jose State W 33-31, 30-21, 26-30, 30-20 10/15 at Boise State W 30-27, 30-21, 30-20 10/29 at Boise State W 26-30, 33-31, 30-18, 30-25 10/20 Utah State W 30-20, 30-28, 30-19 11/5 Fresno State W 30-24, 31-29, 30-17 10/22 San Jose State W 30-27, 30-22, 30-24 11/12 San Jose State W 30-18, 30-27, 30-25 10/27 at Nevada W 30-22, 30-22, 30-27 11/13 Nevada W 27-30, 33-35, 30-20, 30-26, 15-6 10/29 at Fresno State W 30-24, 30-17, 30-24 WAC Tournament (Reno, NV, Nov. 19-21) 11/5 Idaho W 30-18, 30-23, 30-23 11/19 Southern Methodist W 30-15, 30-27, 30-20 11/9 at Utah State W 31-29, 32-34, 24-30, 30-24, 15-7 11/20 Fresno State W 30-24, 25-30, 30-25, 30-21 11/12 at San Jose State W 30-16, 30-18, 30-17 11/21 at Nevada W 30-21, 28-30, 30-22, 30-27 11/17 New Mexico State W 30-19, 30-26, 25-30, 24-30, 15-12 11/23 at Utah State W 16-30, 26-30, 30-20, 30-21, 15-12 11/18 Louisiana Tech W 30-16, 30-11, 30-20 11/24 at Utah W 30-28, 18-30, 30-16, 30-26 WAC Tournament (Reno, NV, Nov. 24-26) NCAA First and Second Rounds (Ft. Collins, CO, Dec. 2-3) 11/24 Boise State W 30-21, 30-22, 30-26 12/2 Colorado W 24-30, 30-22, 30-20, 30-24 11/25 at Nevada W 30-19, 22-30, 30-28, 33-31 12/3 Purdue W 33-31, 30-27, 30-19 11/26 Utah State W 30-25, 30-27, 30-25 NCAA Green Bay Regional (Green Bay, WI, Dec. 10-11) NCAA First and Second Rounds (Austin, TX, Dec. 2-3) 12/10 Wisconsin L 29-31, 23-30, 30-22, 30-28, 19-21 12/2 Texas State W 30-25, 30-28, 30-23 12/3 at Texas W 19-30, 30-18, 30-21, 30-20 NCAA State College Regional (State College, PA, Dec. 9-10) 12/9 Missouri L 26-30, 30-26, 27-30, 22-30

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

The Rainbow Wahine Tradition 2006 In the 26 years since the advent of the NCAA Women’s Volleyball Tournament, Hawai‘i ranks in the top five in all categories of the NCAA Tournament. Head Coach: Dave Shoji Overall Record: 29-6 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 6 Stanford WAC Record: 15-1 (1st) 3 Hawai‘i 3 Nebraska 8/25 Pepperdine W 25-30, 26-30, 30-25, 33-31, 17-15 3 Long Beach State 8/26 Pepperdine W 30-28, 30-26, 25-30, 23-30, 21-19 3 UCLA Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Volleyball Classic (Honolulu, Sept. 1-3) 9/1 Florida L 20-30, 26-30, 23-30 3 Southern California 9/2 Colorado W 32-30, 30-23, 30-20 9/3 UCLA L 19-30, 26-30, 24-30 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES Waikiki Beach Marriott Volleyball Challenge (Honolulu, Sept. 7-9) 12 Stanford 9/7 Fairfield W 30-19, 33-31, 30-18 9/8 Northwestern W 29-31, 30-27, 32-30, 32-30 7 UCLA 9/9 Stanford L 10-30, 22-30, 24-30 6 Nebraska 9/14 Cal Poly L 30-22, 21-30, 30-16, 24-30, 15-17 5 Hawai‘i 9/15 Cal Poly W 29-31, 27-30, 30-23, 30-28, 15-12 5 Long Beach State 9/23 Fresno State W 30-21, 30-15, 30-18 9/29 at Fresno State W 30-23, 30-22, 30-23 9/30 at San Jose State W 30-20, 30-25, 31-29 NCAA SEMIFINAL MATCHES 10/6 Utah State W 30-14, 30-23, 30-18 16 Stanford 10/8 Nevada W 30-23, 30-20, 30-25 11 UCLA 10/9 Boise State W 30-22, 30-16, 30-25 10 Nebraska 10/11 at Louisiana Tech W 30-25, 30-20, 30-14 10/13 at New Mexico State L 30-22, 28-30, 30-27, 24-30, 13-15 8 Hawai‘i 10/16 Notre Dame W 30-27, 30-26, 30-27 8 Long Beach State 10/17 Notre Dame W 30-28, 30-25, 22-30, 30-23 10/27 Idaho W 30-17, 25-30, 30-19, 30-22 NCAA REGIONAL FINALS APPEARANCES 10/29 San Jose State W 31-33, 30-27, 30-18, 30-24 11/2 at Nevada W 30-24, 30-24, 30-23 19 Stanford 11/4 at Utah State W 30-17, 30-18, 30-24 19 UCLA 11/10 Louisiana Tech W 30-16, 30-15, 30-21 19 Nebraska 11/12 New Mexico State W 30-16, 30-18, 24-30, 30-23 16 Hawai‘i 11/15 at Boise State W 30-28, 30-32, 32-30, 30-22 12 Florida 11/17 at Idaho W 30-21, 26-30, 30-20, 30-25 WAC Tournament (Reno, NV, Nov. 22-24) 11/22 Fresno State W 30-16, 30-17, 30-25 NCAA REGIONAL APPEARANCES 11/23 San Jose State W 30-26, 30-27, 30-24 25 Stanford 11/24 New Mexico State W 30-27, 30-20, 29-31, 30-22 24 Hawai‘i NCAA First and Second Rounds (Long Beach, CA, Dec. 1-2) 12/1 Oregon W 30-17, 30-17, 30-18 24 Nebraska 12/2 at Long Beach State W 30-28, 30-25, 24-30, 30-17 21 UCLA NCAA Honolulu Regional (Honolulu, Dec. 8-9) 19 Pacific 12/8 Southern California W 28-30, 30-21, 21-30, 30-27, 15-5 19 Texas 12/9 UCLA L 16-30, 23-30, 23-30

^ Game played on Kauai NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES % Game played at Neal S. Blaisdell Arena on O‘ahu 26 Penn State $ Game played on Maui 26 UC Santa Barbara & Game played in Hilo, Hawai‘i 26 Stanford * Game played at McKinley High School, Honolulu 25 + Big Ten Experimental Rule match — scores: Hawai‘i UH won 5-0 (20-4, 26-6, 29-7) 25 Nebraska 25 UCLA NOTE: All home games were played at Otto Klum Gym unless otherwise noted. Beginning Oct. 22, 1994, all UH Rainbow Wahine volleyball home NCAA TOURNAMENT WINS games were moved to the Stan Sheriff Center (formerly the Special Events Arena) on the UH-Manoa campus. 82 Stanford 70 Nebraska 67 UCLA 61 Hawai‘i 52 Southern California

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BOARDBOARD OFOF REGENTSREGENTS The affairs of the University of Hawai‘i fall under the general management and control of the Board of Regents consisting of 10 members appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Legislature. The Board has the power to for- mulate policy and to exercise control over the University through its executive officer, the president of the University. The Board has exclusive jurisdiction over the internal structure, management and operation of the University.

ANDRES ALBANO JR., MARLENE NACHBAR HAPAI, ALLAN R. LANDON, Board Member Board Member Board Member A principal and senior vice president of A native of Honoka‘a, Hapai received her Chairman and chief executive officer of commercial real estate brokerage CB BA in biology from Gonzaga University Bank of Hawai‘i, Landon received his BS Richard Ellis Hawai‘i, Albano received his and her MS and PhD degrees in insect degree from Iowa State University. He BS in electrical engineering and an MBA ecology and insect physiology from UH also attended executive programs at from UH Manoa. He is a founding mem- Manoa. She has served as executive Duke and Northwestern universities. An ber of the CB Richard Ellis Hawai'i Board director of the Imiloa Astronomy Center accountant by education, he was a part- ner with Ernst and Young LLP before a career change of Directors and director of the Development Consulting of Hawai‘i, associate dean for Academic and Student brought him to Bank of Hawai‘i. Landon serves as chair- Group. His background is in real estate development and Affairs at the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human man of the board for Hawai‘i Medical Service Association. he was past president of Development Association of Resources at UH Manoa and taught biology and served as He is also on the Board of Directors of The Research Hawai'i, the Hawai'i Developers Council and the chair of the natural sciences division and natural sci- Corporation of the University of Hawai‘i, Catholic Honolulu Chapter of the National Society of Professional ences program at UH Hilo. Widely recognized for her Charities of Hawai‘i, Public Schools of Hawai‘i Engineers. (2004) teaching excellence and leadership, she was the first Foundation, and Hawai'i Business Roundtable, and he is assistant director of Na Pua No‘eau, the Center for Gifted a member of the Military Affairs Council of the Chamber BYRON W. BENDER, & Talented Native Hawaiian Children and taught at of Commerce of Hawai‘i. He previously served as a direc- Board Member Kohala and Hilo high schools, as well as CRDG’s tor and treasurer of the University of Hawai‘i Foundation An emeritus professor of linguistics, University Laboratory School. She is presently professor and the Hawai‘i Council for the Humanities. (2005) Bender retired from the UH Manoa in emeritus of Biology at UH-Hilo and the owner of Science 2000 after serving on the faculty for 36 FUNdamentals, which aims to bring fun and excitement RONALD K. MIGITA, years. Bender was a member of the Board into the learning of science. (2006) Board Vice Chair of Directors and served as president of A UH Manoa graduate, Migita is chair- the University of Hawai‘i Professional JAMES J.C. HAYNES II, man of the board of Central Pacific Bank. Assembly. He served eight years on the Hawai‘i Public Board Member Migita also graduated from the Pacific Employees Health Fund Board. (2003) Former chief executive officer of Maui Coast Banking School at the University of Washington and the Advanced Petroleum, Hawaii Petroleum, and Minit Management Program at UH Manoa. He Stop Stores on Maui and the Big Island, MICHAEL A. DAHILIG, formerly served as chief executive officer of City Bank, Board Member Haynes is an alumnus of UH Manoa, president of the Public Schools of Hawai‘i Foundation, A master’s candidate in UH Manoa’s where he received his bachelor's degree president of the Hawai‘i Banker’s Association and chair- Urban and Regional Planning program, in accounting. He is a board member of man of the board of the Honolulu Japanese Chamber of Dahilig received a BS with honors in the Nature Conservancy of Hawaii and Maui Arts and Commerce. He serves on the National Executive Board of geology and geophysics at UH Manoa Cultural Center. He is a member of the Maui Rotary Club the Boy Scouts of America and is past president and cur- and his juris doctor from Manoa’s William and a trustee of Seabury Hall. He was the 1997 recipient rent member of the Executive Board of the Aloha Council, S. Richardson School of Law. He is cur- of the Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce O'o Award Boy Scouts of America. He is a current member of the rently seeking admission to the Hawai‘i State Bar. Prior for Hawaiian Businessman of the Year. In 2005 Haynes American Bankers Association Government Relations to his appointment to the board, Dahilig was president of received the T.S. Shinn Award from the Maui Chamber of Council and the 200 Club. In 2003, Migita was inducted the Associated Students of the University of Hawai‘i, Commerce for outstanding community service and busi- into the UH College of Business Administration’s Hall of served on the Manoa Campus Center Board and various ness leadership. (2003) Honor; recognized in the same year by the Honolulu Star UH committees and commissions. In 2003 he was award- Bulletin as one of “Ten Who Made a Difference in Hawai‘i; ed the UH Manoa Student Service and Leadership KITTY LAGARETA, and was recognized as Hawai‘i’s Distinguished Citizen of Distinction Award. Dahilig has volunteered with Manoa’s Board Chair the Year by the Aloha Council, Boy Scouts of America for New Student Orientation program and is a member of the Chairman and chief executive officer of his commitment to youth development and service to the community. (2005) Sariling Gawa Youth Council, Filipino Law Student Hawai‘i’s leading integrated communi- Association, Golden Key International Honor Society and cations firm Communications Pacific JANE BARROWS TATIBOUET, Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity. (2005) (public relations, advertising, market- Board Member ing and interactive communications), Tatibouet is president/principal of Hawai‘i RAMÓN S. DE LA PEÑA, Lagareta is involved in a range of busi- Hotel Consultants, LLC, conducting major Board Member ness, professional and public service activities. She is hotel renovation projects as a renovation Born in the Philippines and educated at past president of the Rotary Club of Honolulu, serves on manager. With 30 years in corporate man- the University of the Philippines, de la the board of Enterprise Honolulu and served two terms agement and operations at ASTON Hotels, Peña earned his master’s in plant physi- on the Chamber of Commerce of Hawai‘i board. Pacific Kahala Hilton and Westin International ology and PhD in agronomy and soil sci- Business News named Lagareta its first Businesswoman Hotels in Hawai‘i, she is uniquely qualified to upgrade ence from the UH Manoa. Prior to retir- of the Year in 1999. Junior Achievement of Hawai‘i Hawai‘i’s visitor plant. She received her BS from Cornell ing in 2001, de la Peña was an agrono- inducted her into the Hawai‘i Business Hall of Fame in University and served on the Higher Education Committee in mist and professor in the College of Tropical Agriculture 2002. The following year, the Hawai‘i Chapter of the the Hawai‘i State House of Representatives. She has also and Human Resources, with expertise in the science and Public Relations Society of America named her Public served as a trustee at Cornell University and the Hawai‘i economics tropical crop production with emphasis on Relations Professional of the Year, and the Hawai‘i School for Girls, as well as chair of ASSETS School. Tatibouet root and tuber crops. He previously served as superinten- Chapter of the March of Dimes honored her with the taught at UH Manoa and served on the Board of Friends of Kennedy Theatre and as coordinator of the East-West dent of the college’s Kaua‘i Branch Research Station and Franklin Delano Roosevelt National Award for Center's Institute for Technical Interchange. She has been a director of the Kaua‘i County Office of Economic Distinguished Community Service. (2003) board member for Aloha United Way, Catholic Diocese Development. De la Peña served on the County of Kaua‘i Hawai‘i, Hawai‘i Chamber of Commerce, Small Business Planning Commission from 1996-2002. He is past presi- Hawai‘i, HMSA, served as state chair of the American Red dent of the Kaua‘i Pangasinan Association, the Kaua‘i Cross and state president of the Girl Scout Council. Filipino Community Council and the St. Catherine Filipino Tatibouet received the First Lady’s State Volunteer of the Catholic Club and emeritus director of Leadership Kaua‘i. Year Award and the Guardian of Small Business Award from Currently he is a member of the Board of Directors of the the National Federation of Independent Business. She Kaua‘i Filipino Chamber of Commerce and Wilcox owned and operated a 5,000-tree, commercial apple Hospital. He was also a member of the County of Kaua‘i orchard, founded Five Bays Bistro, an upscale restaurant Charter Review Commission. (2004) featured in Zagat’s, and owns Palatable Pleasures, a gourmet food store featuring organic produce. (2003)

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LEGISLATIVELEGISLATIVE EDUCATIONEDUCATION COMMITTEESCOMMITTEES

The Hawai‘i State Legislature, primarily through the work of members of the legislative education committees, has been exceedingly supportive of the endeavors of the University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department. In particular, members have played key roles in funding appropriations for the first-class athletic facilities on the Manoa campus. In the past, the Athletics Department has received Colleen Calvin funding for the UH Athletics Complex ($12 million); Duke Hanabusa Say Senate President Kahanamoku Aquatic Complex ($5.6 million); Les Murakami House Speaker Baseball Stadium ($12 million); Stan Sheriff Center phases I and II ($33.6 million); renovations to the football locker room, and the SENATE COMMITTEE football and women’s soccer practice field ($3.1 million); Cooke HOUSE COMMITTEE WAYS & MEANS Field track replacement ($1.4 million); and athletics complex FINANCE office, training room, and softball batting cage renovations ($1.6 million). UH’s new tennis facilities were finished in September 2004, following a $3.26 million appropriation from the Hawai‘i State Legislature. In 2006, UH was appropriated $3.68 million, which will be dedicated to turf replacement at Les Murakami Stadium ($2 million) and the renovation of lights and bleachers at Rosalyn Shan Cooke Field ($1.68 million). Marcus Marilyn Baker Tsutsui Oshiro Lee Chair Vice Chair Chair Vice Chair

SENATE COMMITTEE - HIGHER EDUCATION HOUSE COMMITTEE - HIGHER EDUCATION

Norman Jill Jerry Joe Lyla Rida Sakamoto Tokuda Chang Bertram Berg Cabanilla Senate/Chair Vice Chair House/Chair House/Vice Chair House House

Suzanne Mike Corinne Lynn Scott Maile Chun-Oakland Gabbard Ching Finnegan Nishimoto Shimabukuro Senate Senate House House House House

Clayton Clarence Brian K. Mark Dwight Roy Glenn Hee Nishihara Taniguchi Takai Takamine Takumi Wakai Senate Senate Senate House House House House

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UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATION A noted business educator numerous scholarly articles; and several hun- Davis, where she served as provost and execu- with an entrepreneurial dred columns on economic issues. tive vice chancellor, and prior to that as vice mindset, David McClain, Having been at the university for 17 years, chancellor for research and dean of the gradu- president of the University McClain is very familiar with the university’s ate school at the University of Wisconsin- of Hawai‘i System, is also a athletics tradition and looks forward to any Madison. She is also a renowned scientist with life-long sports participant opportunity he and his family have to enjoy a expertise in microbiology whose work over the and enthusiast. Growing up game. As a father whose daughters have partic- past 25 years has aided in the understanding of David McClain he played basketball and ipated in NCAA sports, McClain is no stranger to the influenza virus and new approaches to President baseball, and in later life has the spirit and dedication required of the stu- vaccines. pursued - with varying dent-athlete, and he looks forward to cheering She was drawn to the challenges of lead- degrees of success - fast-pitch softball, volley- on Manoa’s student-athletes every season. ing the UH Manoa campus by the opportunity ball, tennis and golf. At the University of He is married to Wendie Kastler McClain, to make a meaningful impact. Kansas, McClain bowled on the university’s club an early childhood educator, literacy advocate, “Through research, education and public team which competed in the then-Big Eight, former chair of the Hawai‘i Literacy board, and service, we create the jobs of tomorrow, edu- and he briefly considered a professional bowl- avid golfer and sailor. The McClains have three cate people for those jobs and prepare them to ing career. Over the past 15 years, McClain has daughters, each of whom they’ve coached in be responsible citizens and lifelong learners - been active in UH Manoa athletics’ traditions those activities create great social good. So and is often seen enjoying various sporting joining all of you to build support and enthusi- events with his family. asm for the significant contributions of a high McClain first joined UH in 1991 as the Henry quality institution like Manoa seems like a nat- A. Walker Jr. Distinguished Professor of Business ural fit.” and professor of financial economics and institu- In her new role heading the Manoa cam- tions. He became dean of the College of Business pus, she will be responsible for administrative and the First Hawaiian Bank Distinguished and academic oversight of 20,000 students and Professor of Leadership and Management in about 6,000 faculty and staff members. 2000, and became the vice president for academ- “I accepted the position because I felt it ic affairs for the university system in July 2003. was a strong match - I believe that my back- He has served as the chief executive officer of the ground, experiences and passions will be help- UH System since June 2004. ful in enabling UH Manoa to fulfill its goals and McClain’s ability to reach out and connect maintain its values - plus I had wonderfully with students, alumni and the greater communi- positive interactions with the people both on ty can be seen with the many roles he has taken the campus and in the community.” on within the local arena. A director of ML Hinshaw’s enthusiastic love of outdoor Resources and First Insurance, he also serves on activities is a natural fit for Hawai‘i. the board of Hanahauoli School and on a number youth soccer, and have two “Snorkeling, swimming, hiking, fishing, of other nonprofit boards in Hawai‘i. granddaughters. golf, white water rafting, canoeing - they all After receiving a BA in economics and The new chancellor of the provide wonderful ways for my family to enjoy mathematics from the University of Kansas, Manoa campus at the nature.” McClain joined the U.S. Army, completing his University of Hawai‘i is UH Manoa’s new number-one sports fan is service as a first lieutenant in Vietnam. He equally at ease wielding a no stranger to college powerhouses - she grew earned a PhD in economics from the canoe paddle, test tube or up in Tennessee, attended high school in Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Virginia Hinshaw gavel. Virginia Hinshaw - Alabama and graduated from Auburn University taught at MIT’s Sloan School of Management Manoa Chancellor outdoorswoman, scientist with a bachelor’s degree in laboratory technol- and at Universidad Gabriela Mistral in Santiago, and administrator - took ogy and master’s and doctorate degrees in Chile. He has been a visiting scholar at Keio and over the head job at the University of Hawai‘i microbiology. Meiji universities, and is on the board of advi- System’s flagship campus in July. She served on the Athletic Board at the sors for Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University in “Working on a campus and in a state that University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she Japan. He was a tenured faculty member and is culturally diverse was particularly appealing enthusiastically rooted for both of her sons, department chair at Boston University and to me and being around water has always who were athletes there. founding director of the Management ‘refreshed my soul’,” says the new Chancellor of Her other favorite activities include word Development Program - Japan. He also served UH Manoa. games, movies, mentoring, listening to music, as senior staff economist on the Council of Hinshaw comes to Hawai‘i with an enthusi- playing her Native American flute, raising Economic Advisors to President Jimmy Carter asm for reaching out to people on the Manoa money for breast cancer research (as a breast and head of international economic modeling campus and throughout the community. She cancer survivor and thriver) and learning (“I services for Data Resources, Inc. always wears a name tag so people will feel love to learn so I really enjoy getting to McClain has headed the Asia Pacific more comfortable approaching her: “That helps learn something new”). Economic Cooperation Business Management accomplish my major activities - listening and Hinshaw is married to her high school Network and is a former director of the National learning - and I am a quick study since I’ve sweetheart Bill and their family includes two Association for Business Economics and of done it before. At the same time, I’m absorbing sons, Bill and Louis; two daughters-in-law (Keri Babson-United, a privately held financial ser- the culture,” she says. and Molly); and four grandchildren (Audrey, vices firm. He is the author of Apocalypse on Hinshaw is an academic leader with a dis- Louis, Kai and Ronan). Wall Street, published by Dow-Jones/Irwin; tinguished record of accomplishment at UC

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ATHLETICSATHLETICS ADMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATION Hired as the University of Hawai‘i’s 17th director of athletics in August ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 2002, former Olympic champion Herman Ronald Frazier hit the island in full stride and hasn’t looked back since. During his five-year tenure, Frazier has dedicated himself to the welfare of UH’s more than 540 student-athletes by bolstering the financial standing of the department; undertaking major facility improvements; implementing various programs to enhance the UH fan experience; and hiring six new head coach- Herman Frazier es, including the selection in April 2007 of Bob Nash - the first new head Athletics Director coach for men’s basketball in 20 years. Frazier has tackled UH’s fiscal challenges head-on by producing Carl Clapp John McNamara Marilyn Moniz- unprecedented revenue for the department. His goal of redesigning ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue, the Assoc. A.D./ Assoc. A.D./ Kaho‘ohanohano UH booster club, has helped secure scholarship endowments surpassing $5 million, while the Administrative External Affairs Assoc. A.D./ Services S.W.A. preferred seating program and Frazier’s successful negotiations of exclusive radio and television contracts yielded $5.1 million more in 2006-07. Frazier was also the driving force behind the first rent-free season for Warrior football games since moving into Aloha Stadium since 1975. As a result of Frazier’s efforts, the department ended 2006 with an annual net gain. Three years earlier, UH suffered an annual net loss of $2.4 million. Upgrading facilities continues to be a critical part of Frazier’s long-range goals. In 2005, renovations were completed for the UH Tennis Complex, which shortly thereafter was named National College Facility of the Year by the USTA. The first phase of Cooke Field renovations has recently been completed with new lights and seating, while renovations at Duke Kahanamoku Aquatic Center are currently underway. Funds have also been allocated to imple- Bill Bryant Teri Chang Tiffany Kuraoka ment new turf and refurbished seating at Les Murakami Stadium. Asst. A.D./ Asst. A.D./ Asst. A.D./ Under Frazier’s leadership, UH has launched weekly e-newsletters (“H-Mail”), formed Compliance & Facilities & Events Business Operations the spirit groups Manoa Maniacs and UH Kids’ Club and implemented a new digital ticketing Eligibility Management system. UH also developed season-ticket deposit programs this year for both football and men’s FRAZIER UP CLOSE basketball, allowing fans to initiate season-ticket purchases earlier than ever before. Date of BirthOct. 29, 1954 Before arriving at UH, Frazier spent 23 years as an administrator at Arizona State University HometownPhiladelphia, PA and landed his first athletics director job at Alabama-Birmingham in 2000. Alma MaterArizona State (1977) Frazier’s ability to lead stems beyond the Bachelor’s degree in political science Pacific Rim into all corners of the world as evident by his last authoritative role - Chef de Mission of Athletics Administrative Experience Team USA for the XXVIII Olympiad in 2004 in Athens, Greece. He is currently working with the 2002-present (Hawai‘i) Frazier and WAC commissioner Karl Benson Athletics Director USOC as a consultant on various issues. Before Frazier began building an impressive resume as a leader, he was a multi-sport 2000-02 (Alabama-Birmingham) athlete at Germantown High in Philadelphia. Athletics Director From there, Frazier launched his collegiate athletic career at Division III Denison University, and later at Arizona State, where he was an eight-time All-American and team captain of the 1977 1977-2000 (Arizona State) national championship track team. He graduated from ASU in 1977 with a degree in political science. Sr. Associate Athletics Director for Business and Operations Frazier made a name for himself in the Olympic arena running the leadoff leg of the gold medal- Associate Director of Athletics winning 4x400-meter relay team, while capturing a bronze medal in the 400-meter dash at the 1976 Assistant Director of Operations XXI Olympiad in Montreal. He was also a gold medalist at both the 1975 and ’79 Pan-American Games Director of Athletic Facilities Assistant Director of Events and Facilities and a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team that boycotted the XXII Olympiad in Moscow. Since 2001, he has received numerous honors, including the NCAA Silver Anniversary Award, Administrative Accomplishments which recognizes former student-athletes who have distinguished themselves after completing their collegiate athletic careers 25 years ago. In 2003, Sports Illustrated tabbed him one of the 101 most Hired head coaches for men’s tennis, women’s basketball, influential minorities in sports. He earned the distinction as one of the Top 50 Most Powerful Blacks men’s and women’s swimming, women’s golf, women’s tennis in Sports in the March 2005 issue of BLACK ENTERPRISE magazine. In 2006, the NCAA honored him as and men’s basketball one of the “100 Most Influential Student-Athletes” who have made a significant impact or major con- Has bolstered UH’s budget with a focus on fund-raising tribution to society. This award was presented in conjunction with the NCAA Centennial Celebration. and the introduction of premium seating at UH football and Frazier is currently engaged to Caroline Beal. courtside seating at men’s basketball and women’s volleyball Has overseen numerous capital improvements, including ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENT the completion of the new UH Tennis Complex and the cur- The mission of the University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department is to operate dynamic sports programs rent renovations of Kahanamoku Aquatic Center, Cooke Field encouraging student-athletes in their pursuit of excellence in the realms of academic achievement and Les Murakami Stadium and athletic competition at the highest levels. The Athletics Department will provide equal opportu- Member of the NCAA/USOC Task Force to oversee changes in nities to male and female students of all ethnic and cultural backgrounds, and will develop sports- Olympic sports sponsored by NCAA schools; the Division I NCAA manship and ethical conduct. With aloha, we dedicate ourselves to earning the trust and loyalty of Football Issues Committee; the NCAA Peer Review Committee; and our fans and community through exemplary sports programs. chairman of the 2006-07 Western Athletic Conference Council

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UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OFOF HAWAI‘IHAWAI‘I

Lili‘uokalani Student Services Center View From Hawai‘i Hall

The University of Hawai‘i sys- specialized program. UH Manoa recently added world-class Hawai‘i Institute for Marine Biology tem is comprised of three yet another degree program into its curriculum, on Coconut Island. university campuses, when the Hawai‘i State Legislature approved seven community col- funding for a film school, the Academy of Leaders in Research leges and a host of other Creative Media, the first of its kind in the state. UH Manoa is one of just 151 colleges and uni- educational centers. As a versities nationwide recognized as an extensive research university of inter- Awards & Accolades doctoral/research university by the Carnegie national standing, the UH Manoa continues to be widely recognized for Foundation for its wide-ranging doctoral pro- University of Hawai‘i at Manoa is the flagship its excellence in education. In 2006, the Shidler grams and research. From life-saving medical campus of the University system. UH Manoa’s College of Business was once again ranked breakthroughs, to environmental protection, to mission and that of the University system is to among the nation’s top 20 graduate schools for economic stimulus, the scholarship and provide quality high education and training in international business by U.S. News & World research conducted by UH Manoa impacts the addition to creating knowledge through research Report. The Richardson School of Law and John quality of life on many levels. In recent years, and scholarship. The University also seeks to Burns School of Medicine have been recognized researchers were the first to successfully clone contribute to the cultural heritage of the state of as the most diverse faculty and student popula- multiple generations of mammals, use freeze- Hawai‘i and fulfill the needs of the state through tions in the country, mirroring that of Hawai‘i’s dried sperm to fertilize an egg, develop the a comprehensive array of undergraduate, gradu- population and allowing for a more enriched anti-cancer drug Cryptophycin-52, develop safe ate and professional degree programs. UH Manoa learning environment for all students. hydrogen fuel storage cells and discover a is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Meanwhile, the UH Manoa faculty has continued Japanese submarine downed in the Pearl Senior Colleges and Universities of the Western to receive national and international recogni- Harbor attack more than 60 years ago. Association of Schools and Colleges. tion from as far as China, Japan and France in fields such as journalism, literature information Vibrant Student Life History technology and theatre. Intellectual rigor is balanced by a wide range of UH Manoa was founded in 1907 and is the old- leisure activities that include campus concerts, est campus in the University system. The school A Majestic Location cookouts, theatrical performances, recitals, eth- began under the auspices of the Morrill Act as a The campus is centrally located in Manoa, a res- nic performances, art galleries, debates, fairs land-grant college of agriculture and mechanic idential neighborhood that is part of metropoli- and celebrations. Students may choose to join arts, and in 1920, the school added the College tan Honolulu. The beauty of the verdant Manoa any of the school’s nearly 150 Registered of Arts and Sciences to become the University valley provides a backdrop for a unique and Independent Organizations (RIOs) and can tap of Hawai‘i. Later, in order to distinguish UH inviting campus, yet students are just a few into a variety of on-campus services from the from other schools in the growing University minutes away from the cultural, commercial and Counseling and Student Development Center to system, the school changed its name to the recreational activities of a cosmopolitan city. University Health Services. Meanwhile, UH Manoa University of Hawai‘i at Manoa. Hawai‘i’s exceptional climate makes it possible is home to eight residential complexes housing to enjoy outdoor recreation all year round. more than 3,000 students, giving students an Academic Excellence Restaurants and cafés offer cuisines from opportunity to meet and socialize with their fel- Today, there are more than 20,000 students around the world, while various city events low classmates, while being close to classrooms, enrolled in various degree-granting programs offer students cultural diversions that comple- campus jobs and numerous on-campus events. at UH Manoa. The University has been recog- ment their academic pursuits. nized as the premier institution to study in fields such as tropical agriculture, tropical med- Top-Notch Facilities Centennial Celebration icine, oceanography, astronomy, volcanology, UH Manoa is home to cutting-edge technology comparative religion, Asian and Pacific Island and research facilities, such as the University’s The University of Hawai‘i is celebrating its centenni- studies, and several more wide-ranging fields. Mauna Kea facilities on the Big Island which al during the 2007-08 academic year. From the insti- In addition, the UH Manoa offers instruction in house the Gemini research observatory and two tution’s humble beginnings more languages than any U.S. institution out- of the largest telescopes in the world. In 2003, in 1907 as the College of side the United States’ State Department. The walls were raised for a new medical school and Agriculture and Mechanic variety of undergraduate degree programs biomedical research facility in Kaka‘ako on Arts, today it is a 10-cam- offered at the University continues to expand O‘ahu. Other off-campus facilities include the pus university system that includes the flagship UH and even allows for students to create their own Lyon Arboretum, the Waikiki Aquarium and the Manoa campus.

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UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OFOF HAWAI‘IHAWAI‘I AREAS OF EXCELLENCE FAST FACTS

Nationally Competitive Top-25 programs include environmental law, Eastern philosophy, inter- Island O‘ahu national business, second language studies and athletics. Location Honolulu Established 1907 Research UH Manoa ranks among the major research universities in the U.S. Programs Offered Total 285 Location Beautiful Manoa Valley is a rainbow-filled neighborhood just minutes from Waikiki and Bachelor’s 87 other O‘ahu attractions. Master’s 85 Doctoral 51 Opportunity UH Manoa leads the nation in minority students earning graduate degrees and, 1st Professional 3 according to the Chronicle of Higher Education, is the most diverse campus in the United States. Post Baccalaureate 3 Undergraduate Certificate 29 Values Shared values of the UH system include aloha, collaboration, respect, intellectual rigor, Graduate Certificate 27 integrity, service, access, affordability, diversity, fairness, leveraged technology, innovation, account- Enrollment ability and sustainability. Total Enrollment 20,357 Undergraduate 14,037 International Advantage Hawai‘i’s position between east and west, in the middle of the Pacific, Graduate 6,320 creates opportunities for international leadership and influence. Asia/Pacific expertise permeates the Student: Faculty Ratio 16:1 university’s activities.

Ethnobotany Peace Studies* DID YOU KNOW? PROGRAMS OFFERED Family Resources Philippine Language and Literature Academy for Creative Media* Finance Philosophy The Department of Meteorology is recognized as Accounting Food Science and Human Nutrition Physics one of the world’s three leading programs in Aging* French Plant and Environmental Biotechnology Tropical Meteorology. American Studies Geography Plant and Environmental Protection Animal Sciences Geology Sciences The School of Travel Industry Management is one Anthropology Geology & Geophysics Political Science of only 12 International Tourism and Education Apparel Product Design & Merchandising German Psychology Training Centers in the world. Architecture (ArchD) Global Environmental Science Religion Art & Art History Hawaiian Russian The Department of Second Language Studies Asian Studies Hawaiian Studies Social Work ranks first in the nation. Bioengineering History Sociology Biology Human Resources Management Spanish Only UH Manoa, Harvard and Cambridge have won Botany Indo-Pacific Languages* Speech Japan’s international prize in biology more than once. Business, General Information and Computer Sciences Speech Pathology and Audiology Chemistry Interdisciplinary Studies** Theatre UH Manoa’s diverse student body and educational Chinese International Business Travel Industry Management programs boast students from all 50 states and 80 Classics Japanese Tropical Plant & Soil Sciences countries. Communication Journalism Women’s Studies* Computer Science Kinesiology and Leisure Sciences Zoology UH Manoa is one of the nation’s “best value” Dance - Health, Exercise Science & undergraduate institutions. Princeton Review (2006) Dance Theatre Lifestyle Management Option Pre-Professional Preparation for Dental Hygiene - Physical Education Option Advanced Study in: UH Manoa is one of the best wired college campuses Korean Dentistry in America, according to two separate rankings from Economics Education Linguistics* Law the Princeton Review Intel. Pacific Business News (2004) Elementary Management Medicine Management Information Systems Optometry UH Manoa leads the nation in minority students - Early Childhood Option Marine Biology Pharmacy earning graduate degrees. - Special Education Option Secondary Marketing Physical Therapy UH alumni include entertainer Bette Midler, US - Special Education Option Mathematics Veterinary Science Medical Technology Senator Daniel Inouye and world-renown heart sur- Engineering, Civil Meteorology * Available through Interdisciplinary Studies geon Richard Mamiya. Engineering, Electrical Microbiology Engineering, Mechanical ** Students may pursue a course of study that U.S. News and World Report ranked UH Manoa in English Music is not currently a major by submitting a degree the Top 20 for “Best College Sports Program” in English as a Second Language* Natural Resources and proposal and gaining approval through the Environmental Management Interdisciplinary Studies program. NCAA Division I classification. Environmental Studies* Ethnic Studies Nursing

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UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OFOF HAWAI‘IHAWAI‘I The Rainbow Before 1923, UH teams were nicknamed the “Deans.” Then in the final game of the FIGHT SONG 1923 season, UH head coach Otto Klum’s squad upset Oregon State, 7-0, at Mo‘ili‘ili “Co-ed” Field. During the game, a rainbow appeared over the Here’s to our dear Hawai‘i field. Reporters started calling UH teams the Here’s to our Green and White Rainbows, and the tradition began that Hawai‘i Here’s to our Alma Mater would not lose a game if a rainbow appeared. Here’s to the team with fight Rainbows, however, had magical powers long Rah! Rah! Rah! before football came to the islands. Hawaiian chiefs considered them sacred and used them as signs of a chief’s presence. A rainbow hov- Here’s to old warriors calling ering over a newborn child indicated that he was of a god-like rank. Here’s to old battles won The rainbow was part of the official logo (above) at the UH Athletics Here’s to Hawai‘i's victory Department from 1982-2000. Here’s to each valiant son.

The Warrior ALMA MATER The Warrior holds an honored place in Hawaiian history for it was the warrior who unit- In green Manoa valley our Alma Mater stands ed the Hawaiian Islands under Kamehameha the Great. The Hawaiians expected the Where mountain winds and showers refresh her fertile lands; warrior to display great strength, skill and a fighting spirit. The flag of freedom beckons above her shining walls, Although it wasn’t until 1974 that the UH football To larger truth and service our Alma Mater calls. team adopted the nickname “Rainbow Warriors,” the university’s use of the name goes back a number of years. Hawai‘i, we have gathered within thy wide-flung doors, One reason for using the nickname is the tremendous As sons and daughters claiming her freely offered stores; amount of support of the UH scholarship fund-raising organiza- Our loyal praise we tender, and pledge to hold thy aim, tion, ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue-the Order of the Rainbow Warrior. Till ocean’s far horizons shall hear thy honored name. Since its inception in 1966, this organization has provided a tremendous amount of support to Hawai‘i’s student-athletes. the rich and fertile Manoa valley. Green is also the color of the ti leaf, a symbol of good omen, and emblem of divine power. The Wahine White, meanwhile, was associated with Hawaiian royalty In 1972, Dr. Donnis Thompson, a professor in the Health, Physical Education and and is symbolized with the best and the finest. Recreation Department, with the assistance of the men’s Athletics With the creation of the new athletic logo in 2000, the Department, created the first women’s athletics program. The Athletics Department incorporated black and silver into its men’s program was known as the “Rainbows” and so Dr. color scheme. Thompson called the women’s athletics program the For many cultures in Hawai‘i, black is a color that is “Rainbow Wa¯hine.” respected. For Hawaiians, it takes them back to the kumulipo, The Hawaiian word “wahine” is translated in English the chant of creation, referring to the symbolism “from out of as woman and the pluralized word “wa¯hine” (with the the darkness.” The hidden meaning of which states that there macron over the “a”), means women, hence the name Rainbow is a new birth, or one cleanses to start anew. Wa¯hine. She also created a new logo based on the Rainbow in a rounded version and Silver comes from the shimmering reflection of rainfall as added the name “wahine.” Dr. Thompson became the first women’s athletics director it creates a blanket of mist over Manoa valley and a symbol of and served until 1981. hope and victory, ultimately forming a bow or arc of prismatic color, the rainbow that is frequently seen over Manoa valley. The Seal The original university seal, adopted in 1921 by the Board of Regents and amended in The New Logo 1946, contains a torch and book titled Malamalama (The Light of The UH Athletics Department unveiled a new logo in 2000. The Knowledge) surrounded by the state motto, Ua mau ke ea o ka‘aina i theme of the new logo and identity is pupukahi i holomua, trans- ka pono (the life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness). lated into English as, “unite and move forward as one.” In 2006, the seal was updated to modernize it in a manner Although the “H” outwardly rep- that reflects its history, spirit and global perspective while pro- resents Hawai‘i, it also carries the sig- viding a readable version for modern print, electronic and prod- nificance of the Hawaiian expression uct applications. and meaning of “ha.” In Hawaiian cul- The university motto, inscribed in both the Hawaiian and English ture “ha” means the breath - the spirit languages on Founders’ Gate at the entrance to the Manoa Campus on University Avenue, of life passed on to us from one person is Maluna a‘e o na lahui o pau ke ola ke kanaka (above all nations is humanity). to another, generation to generation, with its lessons and success. The Colors Although the patterns on the logo are inspired by the renais- Green and white became the school’s colors when a group of faculty wives were deciding sance of the use of Hawaiian kapa designs, they are decorative. on decoration and color schemes for the school’s social calendar. At the time, materials They represent the characteristics of the different people who have took weeks to be shipped to the islands, making materials of many colors scarce. come together to obtain knowledge, success and efficient skills. The wives reasoned that basic white would always be available and green deco- The triangles are universally symbolic. The three points rations could constantly be provided by Hawai‘i’s lush growth of tropical plants. represent the balance of the individual: the body, mind and As it turns out, green is the color of Lono, the ancient Hawaiian god of agricul- spirit. Ancient Hawaiians believed that each entity with these ture. In addition, the use of green represents not only the richness of Manoa, but also values could not stand strong without the other two. This is spiritual prosperity and success. The UH Manoa campus itself is located in the heart of the significance to the specific three triangles within the “H.”

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ATHLETICSATHLETICS STAFFSTAFF ff a Support Staff Administrative St Business Office Staff

Margie Okimoto Chandra Kinilau Erika Buder-Nakasone Kalei Miyahana Bobbie Omoto Bianca Tokumoto Michele Inouchi Jeannie Lee Athletics Director Assistant to the Assistant to the Assistant to the Basketball Secretary Administrative Asst. Administrative Asst. Administrative Asst. Secretary A.D. Assoc. A.D. Assoc. A.D./SWA Football Operations Business Office Business Office Marketing Staff Marketing Ticket Office Staff Ticket

Paula Nishimoto Gale Yamase Glen Higa Brent Inouye Kara Romersa Walter Watanabe Donna Lee Tengan Brad Motooka Administrative Asst. Administrative Asst. Corporate Sales Asst. Marketing Asst. Marketing Ticket Manager Assoc. Ticket Manager Asst. Ticket Manager Business Office Business Office Director Director Director Tech Support Tech Facilities Staff Facilities Equipment Staff Equipment

Kelsy Yoshimura Keri Ann Iwaki Chris Kumagai Ken Fujimura Al Ginoza Kyle Tateishi Joyce Kong Sis Finau Asst. Ticket Manager Assistant to the Computer Specialist Equipment Manager Asst. Equipment Asst. Equipment Special Events Administrative Asst. Ticket Manager Manager Manager Coordinator Facilities Groundskeeper

Kyle Tengan Rich Sheriff Russ Gima Kekoa Seward Glenn Nakaya Bruce Kennard Wesley Uchida Makai Campus Manager Asst. Manager Asst. Manager Manager Aquatics Coordinator Groundskeeper Coordinator Stan Sheriff Center Stan Sheriff Center Stan Sheriff Center Les Murakami Stadium Custodial Staff Custodial

Gary Kaneshiro Lani Correa Linda Duran James Kon Terry Lumpkin Coleen Reeves Gavin Shito Chris Simmons Head Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian

Kehaulani Vincent Owen Yamada Raymond Zane Custodian Custodian Custodian

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HEADHEAD COACHESCOACHES // DIRECTORYDIRECTORY ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY

Mailing Address University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department 1337 Lower Campus Rd., Honolulu, HI 96822-9937 All extensions begin with (808) 956-_ _ _ _

Mike Baker Ashley Biffle Jim Bolla Bob Coolen Athletics Director (FAX - x4637) x7301 Cheerleading Women’s Golf Women’s Basketball Softball Herman Frazier, A.D. 5th year 4th year 4th year 17th year Associate A.D./Administrative Services x6523 Carl Clapp, Associate A.D. Associate A.D./External Affairs x9630 John McNamara, Associate A.D. Associate A.D./SWA x4498 Marilyn Moniz-Kaho‘ohanohano, Associate A.D. Business Office x6505 Tiffany Kuraoka, Assistant A.D. Compliance (FAX - x5042) x4508 Jun Hernandez Carmyn James Andy Johnson June Jones Bill Bryant, Assistant A.D. Women’s Tennis Women’s Track & Field Sailing Football Facilities (FAX - x9477) x7419 3rd year 8th year 19th year 9th year Teri Chang, Assistant A.D. Corporate Sales/Sports Marketing x9630 2006-07 SEASON IN REVIEW Glen Higa, Corporate Sales Director Sports Media Relations (FAX - x4470) x7523 Sport Record Notes Lois Manin, Media Relations Director Baseball 34-25 Posted 5th straight winning season Student Affairs (FAX - x5042) x6580 Men’s Basketball 18-13 Coach Riley Wallace’s 20th & final season Daniel Arakaki, Director of Student Affairs Women’s Basketball 15-14 Won 8 of final 10 games Ticket Office (FAX - x3403) x4482 Cheerleading -- Finished 7th at nationals Walter Watanabe, Ticket Manager Women’s Cross Country -- Captured 3 team titles Academic Services x4526 Ronn Miyashiro Football 11-3 Ranked in Top 25; Hawai‘i Bowl champs Jennifer Matsuda, Department Chair Men’s Golf Men’s Golf -- WAC Championship runner-up ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue (FAX - x4598) x6511 9th year Women’s Golf -- Qualified for 1st NCAA West Regional Vince Baldemor, President Women’s Sailing -- 2nd place at PCCSC Fall Championship Stan Sheriff Center (FAX - x8906) x6955 Coed Sailing -- Mike Scott all-PCCSC honors Rich Sheriff, Manager Women’s Soccer 8-11-2 Captured 2 preseason tournament titles Les Murakami Stadium x7404 Softball 50-13 NCAA Super-Regional; WAC champion Glenn Nakaya, Manager Men’s Swim. & Diving 2-1 2 divers qualify for NCAA Championship Duke Kahanamoku Pool x6889 Women’s Swim. & Diving 2-0 Megan Farrow 4th at NCAA Championship Bruce Kennard, Aquatics Coordinator Men’s Tennis 8-11 Andreas Weber qualified for NCAA Champ. Alexander Waterhouse Training Facility x7882 Women’s Tennis 6-17 Coach Jun Hernandez’s 2nd season Tommy Heffernan, Strength Coach Women’s Track & Field -- Sent 2 athletes to NCAA Championship Makai Training Room x7144 Bob Nash Men’s Volleyball 13-14 Won 11 straight to finish regular season Eric Okasaki, Head Trainer Men’s Basketball Women’s Volleyball 29-6 Advanced to NCAA Regional final x7818 1st year Women’s Water Polo 17-10 Finished No. 4 in final national poll Equipment Room Ken Fujimura, Equipment Manager Computer Services x4529 Chris Kumagai, Computer Specialist

ATHLETIC PROGRAMS Baseball x6247 Men’s Basketball (Bobbie Omoto, Secretary) x6501 Women’s Basketball x8185 Cheerleading x4503 John Nelson Michel Roy Dave Shoji Pinsoom Tenzing Football (Bianca Tokumoto, Admin. Asst.) x6508 Men’s Tennis Women’s Water Polo Women’s Volleyball Women’s Soccer Men’s Golf x4527 5th year 6th year 33rd year 14th year Women’s Golf x4333 Sailing x5177 Women’s Soccer x4525 Softball x4506 Swimming & Diving x5377 Men’s Tennis x4512 Women’s Tennis x3655 Track & Field x2143 Men’s Volleyball x4505 x6229 Mike Trapasso Victor Wales Mike Wilton Women’s Volleyball Baseball M/W Swimming & Diving Men’s Volleyball Women’s Water Polo x4462 7th year 3rd year 16th year

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‘AHAHUI‘AHAHUI KOAKOA ANUENUEANUENUE ABOUT ‘AHAHUI KOA ANUENUE ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue (AKA) was formed in 1967 to assist the UH Athletics Department with raising funds for scholarships and recruiting. AKA has recently expanded its efforts of support to include programs and facilities. Governed by a dedicated volunteer Board of Directors, AKA works closely with UH Athletics, the UH Foundation and Booster Club programs to provide much-needed philan- Anthony R. Guerrero Don Takaki thropic funds. Chairman Vice Chairman- Chairman Elect HOW WE’RE TAKING IT TO THE NEXT LEVEL

1. SCHOLARSHIP GIVING Preferred Seating Program - The backbone of scholarship funding for UH Athletics, the Preferred Seating Program has raised over $20 million since its inception and over $8 million since 2003. Season-ticket premiums in designated areas and AKA Sport Packages offering priority for preferred seating, parking and other benefits, provide much-needed funds for scholarships. Warren K.K. Luke Jean E. Rolles Vince Baldemor Treasurer Secretary President Annual Scholarships - Direct gifts can be made to assist with athletics scholarships and are 100 percent tax-deductible. Donors can designate a gift BOARD OF DIRECTORS to specific programs or the general scholarship fund; funds are expended in Bonny Amemiya June Jones the same fiscal year. Rick Blangiardi Micah Kane Puna Chillingworth Wes Kimura 2. PROGRAM GIVING Stanley Ching Bert A. Kobayashi, Jr. Giving opportunities include participation through the following areas: David Chun Bert T. Kobayashi, Jr. Don Clephane Chris Kobayashi Booster Club Program Activities and Memberships Dawn Dunbar Bruce Liebert Courtside Seating for Arena Sports Herman Frazier Kelly McGill Mainland Golf Tournament Eric Fujimoto Dr. Edison Miyawaki License Plate Program Steve Goodenow Don Murphy Annual Fund Robin Harney Jim Pappas Kenny Harrison Mark Polivka Warren H. Haruki John Reed 3. FACILITIES Virginia Hinshaw Roger Reeves Naming opportunities are available for renovating existing athletic facilities Dean Hirata Keith Vieira or buildings. Peter Ho Donna Vuchinich Rick Humphreys Artie Wilson 4. ENDOWMENTS AND PLANNED GIFTS Howard Ikeda David Wilson The ultimate commitment a donor can make for the long-term success of UH How to reach us: Athletics. Endowments and planned gifts create a permanent fund to sup- ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue port scholarships, programs or coaching positions. 1337 Lower Campus Rd. Honolulu, HI 96822 Phone (808) 956-6500 Fax (808) 956-4598 Email: [email protected]

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‘AHAHUI‘AHAHUI KOAKOA ANUENUEANUENUE MAKING THE DREAMS OF STUDENT-ATHLETES BECOME REALITIES

Established in 2005, the ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue Luxury Sport Package program has contributed more than $2.7 million for the University of Hawai‘i athletics program. It is with gratitude that we recognize our Sport Package Donors:

$20,000 Ali‘i Luxury Sport Package Donors AIG Hawai‘i Anheuser-Busch Sales Of Hawai‘i First Hawaiian Bank Dr. & Mrs. Ed Miyawaki Hawai‘i Medical Service Association

$10,000 ‘Anuenue Luxury Sport Package Donors Central Pacific Bank Mr. & Mrs. Warren Haruki Island Holdings, Inc. Former Chairman Bert T. Kobayashi, Jr. (2003-’05) and current Chairman Tony Guerrero (2007- ’09), present Don Murphy a plaque in appreciation for his service as Chairman of Koa Anuenue Island Movers, Inc. (2005-’07). Island Society Mr. & Mrs. Franklin Kudo Mr. Warren K.K. Luke Competitive intercollegiate athletics generates pride for R. M. Towill Corporation student-athletes, our University and our community in Mr. Mark W. Robison Hawai‘i. If you are not already a part of the U.H. team, Starwood Hotels & Resorts come join us as we continue to strive for excellence in Mr. C. Jay Voss building a strong, competitive athletics program.

We also acknowledge and thank our many Please visit our website at www.KoaAnuenue.org $5,000 Director Sport Package Donors and or contact us at 956-6500 for additional information. $2,000 Warrior Package Donors that we could not list due to space constraints. MAHALO TO THE MANY FANS THAT SUPPORT UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I ATHLETICS AND ‘AHAHUI KOA ANUENUE AT ALL LEVELS OF GIVING

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COMPLIANCECOMPLIANCE // STUDENTSTUDENT AFFAIRSAFFAIRS

COMPLIANCE STAFF The UH Athletics Department is committed to the spirit of the rules and JACK BONHAM AWARD regulations of the NCAA and its conference affiliations. Bill Bryant heads the two-member staff in charge of compliance and eligibility. It is the responsibility of this office to assure the University’s nearly 500 student-athletes and coaches comply to NCAA Division I rules and regulations. It is also responsible for the actions of its staff, alumni, boosters and donors. Before a student-athlete sets foot on the UH Manoa campus, the compliance office ensures each are eligible to compete at the NCAA Bill Bryant Amanda Paterson Division I level. During their stay, the office maintains each student- Asst. A.D. Compliance athlete’s continuing eligibility. Compliance Coordinator Housed at the Nagatani Academic Center, the staff enforces NCAA Women’s volleyball player Kanoe rules and regulations in the areas of recruiting, amateurism, financial Kamana‘o, women’s basketball player aid and extra benefits. The staff works closely with each of the team’s coaches in these areas and identifies any Brittany Grice (above right) and possible rules violations to the NCAA and its conference affiliation should they occur. baseball player Mark Rodrigues (above left) were the recipients of the In addition, the compliance office monitors practice and playing seasons for each of the teams. They also 2007 Jack Bonham Award in recogni- oversee all community service projects that each of the teams and student-athletes participate in. tion of their outstanding performances The compliance office also heads the University’s appeals to the NCAA regarding medical hardship and on and off the playing field. sixth-year waivers. Kamana‘o was a four-time All-American and the most decorated setter in the pro- STUDENT AFFAIRS Under the leadership of Daniel Arakaki, the Student Affairs staff assists gram’s history. She finished as the student-athletes with college and living expenses such as housing, school’s all-time leader in assists and was STAFF meals, admissions, financial aid and scholarships. the WAC’s Player of the Year three times. Arakaki oversees a three-member staff which is housed in the Grice was a four-year starter and two- time WAC all-defensive team member who Nagatani Academic Center. ranked second all-time in the school’s The primary purpose of the Student Affairs Office is to ensure that blocks lists. However she will be remem- all student-athletes meet NCAA Clearinghouse academic standards bered more for her work off the court as while assisting coaches with each student-athlete’s admission to the an active member of the community. University. They work closely with the University’s Admissions and Rodrigues, the staff ace as a senior, Records office during this process. overcame a variety of arm problems which The Student Affairs staff also evaluates all transcripts for incom- forced him to miss two full seasons. Daniel Arakaki Serenda Valdez ing high school and transfer student-athletes. They must validate that Established in 1974 and named after Director of Asst. Director of the late UH assistant athletics director, each student-athlete has enough units to meet all of the school’s acad- Student Affairs Student Affairs the Bonham Award is considered the most emic entry standards. They assist high school counselors and registrars prestigious in the Athletics Department. with the admission and eligibility process. In addition, the Student Affairs staff assists each student-athlete with on-campus housing and meal plans. For scholarship student-athletes, the staff helps with renewals as well as summer school and fifth-year scholarships. Faculty athletic represen- Many non-scholarship student-athletes seek financial aid and the office helps them with Pell Grants. They tative Dr. Peter plays a key also administer the Western Athletic Conference Student-Athlete Opportunity Fund, which assists with summer Nicholson role in UH Manoa’s athlet- school and other financial needs. ic program. As a member of the faculty, not the 2006-07 COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA & ALL-DISTRICT VIII Athletics Department staff, he has several primary responsibilities including certify- ing the academic eligibility of all student- athletes; assisting with ensuring the department and University complies with NCAA and WAC rules; and acting as a liai- Annett Wichmann Dale Gammie Clare Warwick Taryn Fukuroku Lauri Hakala Kanoe Kamana‘o Jessica Domingo son between the department and rest of All-America-3rd District-1st District-1st District-2nd District-2nd District-2nd District-3rd District-1st (At-Large) (Softball) (Soccer) (At-Large) (Volleyball) (Soccer) the campus. Dr. Nicholson has been a pro- (Track and Field) fessor of English at UH Manoa since 1974.

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ACADEMICACADEMIC SERVICESSERVICES

ACADEMIC STAFF Student-Athlete Academic Services Academics and athletics go hand-in-hand for ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE student-athletes at UH Manoa and each one During the 2006-07 academic year, UH student- athletes received numerous academic recognition. must learn to balance the various demands in their everyday college life. 1 CoSIDA Academic All-American The Student-Athlete Academic Services 7 CoSIDA District VIII All-Academic members (SAAS) office took charge of the academic 68 WAC & MPSF All-Academic Members 135 UH scholar-athletes services for the Athletics Department in 226 student-athletes earned GPAs of 3.0 or higher 2000 under the guidance of Dr. Ron Cambra. during the Fall 2006 semester Ron Cambra Jennifer Matsuda Denise Abara The SAAS advising team oversees the tutor- Asst. Vice Chancellor Department Chair Advisor ing, advising and scheduling aspects of each UH Manoa student-athletes and is the hub for for Undergraduate Student-Athlete student-athlete. They assure each student- meetings, study groups and one-on-one ses- Education Academic Services athlete sets goals of getting a degree and sions with advisors and tutors. prepares for a career after graduation. In Fall 2002, the NAC annex, located on Special programs and services, designed the second floor of the Athletics Complex, to meet the individual needs of each of the was opened to accommodate the growing approximately 500 athletes who participate in needs of student-athletes. The annex houses any of UH’s 19 intercollegiate sports, are pro- a large central study area with three adjacent vided at SAAS. These comprehensive academic break-out rooms. Freshmen are required to and support programs include academic meet in these mentoring or study-group Trina Kudlacek Stephanie Miller Michelle Nixon advising; retention programs; personal, pods. The student-athletes as a whole log an Advisor Advisor Advisor career and performance-enhancement coun- average of 1,655 study hall hours each week. seling; and a CHAMPS Life Skills Program. The NAC provides each student-athlete with the opportunity to reach academic suc- Nagatani Academic Center cess. Furthermore, the center strives to The $1 million Nagatani Academic Center ensure that each student-athlete is provided (NAC), funded by the late UH booster Bob with the best chance of earning a degree. Nagatani, was constructed in 1999. The cen- The success of this goal is reflected in the ter was designed to offer student-athletes an 75-percent graduation rate of student-ath- accessible environment where they can con- letes, which is ranked in the Top 25 among Sara Nunes- Julie Terlaje Brandy Kawasaki centrate on their academic pursuits. The NAC Division I public institutions. Atabaki Advisor Admin. & Fiscal is equipped with two computer labs and Advisor Assistant remains open an average of 70 hours each CHAMPS/Life Skills week. The center also acts as a study hall for The NCAA’s CHAMPS/Life Skills program was created to support the student development ALL-TIME COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS initiatives of its member institutions and to 1970-71 1992-93 2001-02 2003-04 enhance the quality of the student-athlete Tony Nakazawa Tracy Loo Dejan Miladinovic Michael Kuebler experience within the university setting. Football, 2nd team Softball, 1st team M Volleyball, 1st team M Basketball, 1st team UH Athletics believes that the develop- Jason Elam Costas Theocharidis Lily Kahumoku 1971-72 Football, 2nd team M Volleyball, 2nd team W Volleyball, 2nd team ment of the student-athlete is crucial to Don Satterlee Predrag Savovic Kurt Boehm their success in college and most important- Football, 2nd team 1996-97 M Basketball, 3rd team M Swimming, 3rd team ly in life after they graduate. Angelica Ljungquist The Life Skills program enables the stu- 1977-78 W Volleyball, 2nd team 2002-03 2004-05 dent-athletes to take part in interactive classes, Rick Wagner Costas Theocharidis Joelle Sugai programs, workshops and community service Football, 2nd team 1997-98 M Volleyball, 1st team* W Soccer, 3rd team Chris Shinnick Carl English projects that support the five CHAMPS commit- 1987-88 Football, 1st team M Basketball, 3rd team 2006-07 ment areas: academic excellence, athletic excel- William Bell * - selected At-Large Team Annett Wichmann lence, personal development, career develop- Football, 2nd team Member of the Year W Track & Field, 3rd team ment and community service.

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ATHLETICATHLETIC TRAININGTRAINING

Serving nearly 500 student-athletes in 19 The athletic training staff is responsi- ATHLETIC TRAINING STAFF intercollegiate programs at the University of ble for the care, prevention, evaluation and Hawai‘i Athletics Department is all in a day’s rehabilitation for each of the student-ath- work for the UH athletic training staff. letes in their respective athletic programs. Eric Okasaki, an athletic trainer at UH All graduate students and full-time staff are for over 30 years, heads the staff. He has certified by the National Athletic Trainers’ seen the department grow in leaps and Association (NATA) and travel with various bounds, as he was the athletic trainer for athletics programs. the 1980 Rainbow baseball team that In the fall of 2004, the Makai Athletic Eric Okasaki Melody Toth advanced to the College World Series and Training Room, the main training room for Head Athletic Trainer Head Athletic Trainer accompanied the 2007 Rainbow Wahine the Athletics Department, received a $1 mil- softball team to the NCAA Super Regionals, lion renovation. The facility features treat- servicing mostly all the other UH sports in ment and taping areas, walk-in hot and cold between. therapy pools, and offices for the team Melody Toth, who co-headed the staff physicians and staff. with Okasaki, is set to retire from the There are also three other athletic University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department training rooms on the UH lower campus: the this fall after 30 years of service. Toth coor- Mauka Athletic Training Room and facilities dinated the women’s sports training pro- at the Les Murakami Stadium and Stan Jayson Goo Tara Humphreys Renae Shigemura Asst. Athletic Trainer Asst. Athletic Trainer Asst. Athletic Trainer gram since its inception and worked with Sheriff Center. women’s volleyball and men’s basketball pri- Each are equipped with the latest tech- marily over the years. nological resources on injury prevention and Okasaki is assisted by four veteran rehabilitation. Isokinetic and cardiovascular assistant athletic trainers in Jayson Goo, machines, electrical modalities and X-ray Tara Humphreys, Brian Wong and Renae units are also available. Shigemura. In addition, certified graduate The athletic training staff also works assistants and athletic training students with the Kinesiology and Leisure Science help in the overall operation of the athletic (KLS) program in providing a clinical setting Brian Wong Dr. Andrew Nichols training facility. for athletic training students to work on Asst. Athletic Trainer Head Team Physician The athletic training staff also includes their master’s degrees at the University and a medical staff, comprised of team physician towards NATA certification. MEDICAL CONSULTANTS Dr. Andrew Nichols and a number of consultants from throughout the community. They attend most UH-hosted events to provide assistance to the athletic training staff. The medical staff conducts general physicals and orthopedic examinations on each student-athlete to ensure they meet Dr. John Dr. Spencer Dr. Byron Dr. Robert the minimum requirements necessary to Aoki Chang Izuka Kagawa compete in Division I athletics.

Dr. Darryl Dr. Jay Dr. Sid Dr. Kim Kan Marumoto Smith Wischman

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STRENGTHSTRENGTH && CONDITIONINGCONDITIONING

STRENGTH STAFF Since its construction in 1994, the Alexander C. ALEXANDER C. Waterhouse Physiology Research and Training Facility has provided University of Hawai‘i student-athletes WATERHOUSE the tools to excel with quality strength training in TRAINING FACILITY their respective sports. Strength and conditioning coach Tommy Heffernan QUICK FACTS heads the staff along with assistant Mel deLaura and graduate assistants Dejuan Hathaway and Steve Englehart. Heffernan and his team provide guidance 10,000 square feet of room Tommy Heffernan Mel deLaura and observe approximately 450 UH student-athletes Strength Coach Asst. Strength for optimal performance and injury prevention. More than $300,000 worth of Coach The student-athletes are granted the opportunity to high-tech strength and con- utilize various strength, flexibility and conditioning ditioning equipment methods, along with an education in body-type testing and nutrition for the athletes to The late develop optimal individual performance and injury prevention. From the moment the student- Alec Waterhouse athletes enter UH, the staff keeps records to chart each one’s career progression. 23,000 pounds of free The 10,000-square-foot facility is named after the late Alexander C. Waterhouse, who weights from YORK Barbell was inducted to the UH Circle of Honor in 1997. Waterhouse, a lifelong supporter of Hawai‘i molded with custom UH logos athletics, was the founder and chairman of the Na¯ Koa Football Booster Club and a member of the ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue Board of Directors. ELEIKO bumper plates used in the Before his passing in March 1999, Waterhouse presented the University with a $300,000 Olympic games contribution to establish one of the finest training facilities in the country.

26 TEXAS Power Bars Top Marks By The Rainbow Wahine 14 platforms, 13 power racks, 6 Test Name Actual inclines, 7 benches, dumbbells, and leg Power Clean (Max Weight) Jamie Houston 176 lbs press machines of KELL equipment Bench Press (Max Weight) Nickie Thomas/Raeceen Woolford 120 lbs Squat (Max Weight) Jamie Houston 242 lbs HAMMER STRENGTH machines used by NFL Vertical Jump (Touch) Jamie Houston 10 ft, 7 in and NBA teams Vertical Jump (Height) Raeceen Woolford 36 in 20 yard shuttle (time) Raeceen Woolford 4.2 sec Long shuttle (time) Raeceen Woolford 15.37 sec BEAR machines for squatting and jump training

SAMSON machines for legs

Jamie Houston Nickie Thomas Raeceen Woolford

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2006-072006-07 SPORTSSPORTS WRAP-UPWRAP-UP The 2006-07 academic year featured many milestones and best-ever sea- Women’s Soccer sons for University of Hawai‘i at Manoa men’s and women’s sports, The Rainbow Wahine captured the Outrigger including several team and individual accomplishments that brought Hotels Soccer Classic title and were co-champi- national recognition to Hawai‘i and elevated UH Athletics to new heights ons of the Outrigger Hotels Soccer Shootout. A of success. trio of Rainbow Wahine - Taryn Fukuroku (first team, pictured right), Jessica Domingo (second Some of the UHAD’s milestones during 2006-07 included: team) and Koren Takeyama (second team) gar- The football team tied a school record with 11 victories. nered all-WAC honors. June Jones became UH’s winningest head football coach with 64 victories in NCAA competition. Women’s Cross The football team finished in the Top 25 for the first time in 14 years. Country Quarterback Colt Brennan broke or tied 18 NCAA records and finished The Rainbow Wahine and junior Chantelle Laan sixth in the Heisman Trophy balloting. (left) captured three team and individual titles, Bob Nash became the first African-American head men’s basketball the Chaminade Invitational, the Big Wave coach in UH history. Invitational and the BYU-Hawai‘i Invitational. The softball team made its first-ever appearance in an NCAA Super Regional with a 50-13 overall record and a 16-2 conference record which Women’s Softball was tops in the program’s history. Hawai‘i advanced to the NCAA Super Regional for The softball team swept the WAC postseason awards, winning Coach, the first time in school history. The Rainbow Player, Pitcher and Freshman of the Year honors. Wahine won their second WAC regular-season The women’s golf team made its first-ever appearance in an NCAA title with a program best 16-2 record. The ‘Bows also earned their sev- Tournament. enth trip to the NCAA Regionals, the first time for either accomplishment The women’s track and field team had a student-athlete qualify for since 2003. The ’Bows, who won the Los Angeles Regional, advanced to two NCAA championship events for the first time in UH history. the NCAA Super Regionals before falling one game short of the Women’s The men’s tennis team had a player earn a bid to the NCAA champi- College World Series. Hawai‘i compiled a 50-13 overall record for its best onship for the first time in school history. winning percentage in program history. Kate Robinson (below), Clare The men’s golf team recorded its best finish ever at the WAC champi- Warwick and Tyleen Tausaga all earned both NFCA/Louisville Slugger All- onship, finishing one stroke shy of the title. America and Easton All-America honors. The Women’s volleyball setter Kanoe Kamana‘o became just the second Rainbow Wahine also swept top honors in player in UH history to earn All-America honors four straight years. the WAC with Tausaga winning the WAC Player of the Year award; Robinson, Pitcher Football of the Year; Kathryn Grimes, Freshman of The Warriors won 11 games in 2006, tying a the Year; and Bob Coolen, WAC Coach of the school record for victories in a season and Year. Robinson broke the school’s single- capping the year with a win over Arizona season record for home runs (19) and RBI State in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. June (72) while Tausaga became UH’s all-time RBI Jones became UH’s winningest coach in leader with 156. The team broke several NCAA competition, with the Warriors’ win records, including: winning percentage .793 over the Sun Devils. It marked his 64th victo- (50-13), runs scored (375), RBIs (343), ry in eight years as head coach, surpassing home runs (84) and walks (169). Dick Tomey who amassed 63 wins in 10 seasons. Jones was also named the 2006 Women’s Golf Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Senior Dale Gammie (left) was named Western Year, the second time he has earned the Athletic Conference Women’s Golfer of the Year. honor. Colt Brennan (right) enjoyed a story- The Rainbow Wahine made their first-ever book season for the Warrior football team in 2006, captivating the entire appearance in an NCAA Tournament, qualifying as state while garnering national attention. Brennan shattered numerous an at-large team in the NCAA West Regional at the school and NCAA records, including touchdown passes in a season (58). His Snow Canyon Country Club in St. George, Utah. outstanding passing numbers ultimately placed him sixth in the final Heisman Trophy voting. He helped the Warriors to a spot in the final Top 25 Men’s Tennis national rankings for the first time in 14 years. Freshman Andy Weber (right) was named Women’s Volleyball Western Athletic Conference Freshman of the UH won both the regular-season and tourna- Year and the ITA West Region Rookie of the ment titles in the Western Athletic Conference. Year, while also becoming the first-ever The Rainbow Wahine advanced to their ninth Rainbow Warrior to earn a bid to the NCAA straight regional, falling one match short of Individual Championship. reaching the final four. Kanoe Kamana‘o (left) and Jamie Houston earned All-America hon- Women’s Track and Field ors. Kamana‘o became the second four-time Annett Wichmann became the first UH athlete winner in school history (joining Angelica to qualify for two NCAA Championships, after her gold-medal perfor- Ljungquist) and just the 15th four-time award- mance in the heptathlon at the WAC Championship. Discus thrower winner ever. She also won WAC Player of the Novelle Murray (pictured on next page) became the most decorated Year honors for the third straight year.

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2006-072006-07 SPORTSSPORTS WRAP-UPWRAP-UP throws athletes in school history with 10 WAC Men’s Golf medals, including five gold. She participated UH capped its season with an exciting finish in three NCAA Regionals and qualified for her at the WAC Championship. UH finished the first NCAA Championship this year. Both ath- tournament just one stroke away from their letes placed in the top 10 of their respective first conference title and NCAA appearance. events at the NCAA Division I Outdoor Track The Warriors posted the team’s best finish and Field Championships. Wichmann finished ever at the conference championship. ninth in the heptathlon while Murray was ninth in the discus finals. Baseball UH posted its Men’s Swimming and Diving fifth straight Divers Magnus Frick winning season and its fourth 30-win sea- (right) and Mats son in the last five years. The ’Bows led the Wiktorsson qualified for the 2007 NCAA Men’s conference in team earned-run average Division I Swimming and Diving Championship at (3.97), finishing with an ERA under 4.0 for the Aquatic Center at the University of the second straight season. Senior Kris Minnesota. Frick captured second place on the 1- Sanchez (right) had one of the best offen- meter and third on the 3-meter springboard div- sive seasons in school history, finishing ing events. Frick’s second-place finish was the with a .362 batting average, 10 home runs, highest UH male finish at the NCAA 66 RBI, 23 doubles and 42 runs, becoming Championship in either swimming or diving. just the fourth Rainbow to post 10 homers and 60 RBI in a season. Frick picked up two All-America honors at the meet. Women’s Water Polo UH finished with another winning Women’s Swimming and Diving campaign, going 17-10 and being Megan Farrow (left) finished in fourth place in ranked fourth in the nation. UH the 3-meter springboard diving event at the freshman Angela Turnbull (left) was 2007 NCAA Women’s Swimming and Diving named the 2007 Mountain Pacific Championship in Minneapolis, Minn. With the Sports Federation Women’s Water finish, she gained All-America status, her sec- Polo Newcomer of the Year. ond such honor after being named honorable Surprisingly, the Rainbow Wahine did mention at the 2006 NCAA meet. not receive an NCAA Tournament bid.

Sailing Men’s Volleyball UH hosted The Rainbow Warriors improved dramatically as the Pacific Coast Sailing Conference the season went along, winning 10 straight at Championships for the third time in the end of the regular season. UH was eliminat- school history. Skipper Mike Scott ed from the MPSF Tournament by eventual NCAA (right) and crew Jackie McLoughlin champion UC Irvine. Seniors Dio Dante (second claimed first in the B division and Scott team), Lauri Hakala (third team) and setter earned all-conference recognition. Brian Beckwith (third team, pictured right) earned all- Women’s Basketball MPSF hon- The Rainbow Wahine recorded their second ors. straight winning season. UH won eight of its final 10 games, including a historic win at WAC Women’s Tennis power Louisiana Tech. Junior forward Tanya Jun Hernandez completed his second Smith (left) earned first-team all-Western season as head coach with a two-win Athletic Conference honors, the first Rainbow improvement from his inaugural year Wahine to earn the distinction in three years. in 2006.

Men’s Basketball UH FINISHES 62ND IN DIRECTORS’ CUP STANDINGS The Rainbow Warriors captured their 11th UH Athletics concluded the 2006-07 season ranked No. 62 in the Rainbow Classic title and ended the year with final United States Sports Academy Directors’ Cup standings their eighth straight winning season. Riley with a school-record 315.5 points. UH, which was the highest- Wallace concluded his 20th and final season as ranked Western Athletic Conference school, surpassed its previ- the winningest coach in school history with ous best total of 257.5 points set last year. Hawai‘i placed 61st nationally last season. 334 wins. Guard Matt Lojeski (right) was named UH scored points in football (50), women’s volleyball (73), women’s swim- to the all-WAC second team. Bob Nash was ming and diving (42), men’s swimming and diving (53.5), women’s golf (33) named the program’s 18th head coach in April, and softball (64). succeeding Wallace. Stanford captured its 13th consecutive Directors’ Cup, which rates schools based on their performance at NCAA Championship events and final national rankings.

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LETTERWINNERSLETTERWINNERS CLUBCLUB The UH Letterwinners Club was formed in 1997 in order to promote pride and fellowship amongst letterwinners and to provide assistance to past and present athletes. The LWC holds receptions at the newly renovated clubhouse on the UH Manoa campus. At these gath- erings, former athletes have the opportunity to get together and reminisce about their playing days. Aside from enjoying the company of former athletes, the LWC moves beyond socialization by giving back to current student-athletes. In January and March of 2001, the LWC donated laptop computers to the Nagatani Academic Center. With the help of these computers, student-athletes on the road are able to keep up with the demands of school while traveling. The club has also assisted with fund drives for former letterwinners—Nate Jackson (football) and John Mau (men’s volleyball)—to help offset medical costs. The current membership of the LWC is made up of 150 former athletes, with 69 of them being life members. Current members include: UH football head coach June Jones (football, baseball, men’s bas- OFFICERS ketball); radio personality Dr. Larry Price (football, men’s volleyball, track); former NFL running back Gary Allen (football); former dean of the UH College of Education, Dr. Charles Araki (football, track); UH President men’s basketball color analyst Artie Wilson (men’s basketball, baseball); chairman of the board and MaryAnn Sacharski, cheerleading coach director of the Finance Factors family of companies, Daniel Lau (baseball, track); and UH men’s basketball head coach Bob Nash (men’s basketball). Vice President The sole requirement of joining the LWC is to have been listed for at least one year on a roster of any TBA sport recognized by the Athletics Department. Membership dues are based on when eligibility of the mem- Secretary ber was completed. It’s free for up to one year following completion of eligibility. For those who complet- TBA ed their eligibility 5-plus years since competition, dues are $100 for the first year, $60 for renewal, and $30 for a spouse who is also a former letterwinner. For those enrolled 2 to 4 years since competition, $50 Treasurer is due for the first year, $30 for renewal, and $15 for a spouse who is also a former letterwinner. Life mem- TBA bers pay a one-time fee of $1000, which is either paid in one full payment, two payments of $500 within a two-year period, or three payments of $350 within a three-year period. The money collected from the life- Past Presidents time membership fee is added to an endowment fund to ensure the perpetuation of the club. Jim Donovan, football Members of the LWC enjoy benefits which include: a 50-percent discount on a season Wes Kimura, baseball Charles Araki, football, track ticket to a sport of their choice; a free ticket to one game and Artie Wilson, m. basketball, baseball reception in Honolulu; a decal; and subscription to “Rainbow Letters.” Perhaps the greatest benefit for BOARD MEMBERS the members, however, is the opportunity to give something back to the UH athletics programs. Gary Allen, football Joyce (Antonio) Kong, softball For more information on joining the Daniel Arakaki, m. swimming Letterwinners Club, Charles Araki, football, track please e-mail [email protected] Henry Ariyoshi, football Nahaku Brown, w. volleyball Erika Buder-Nakasone, cheerleading Jim Donovan, football Ed Gayagas, m. basketball, track Rachel Graybill-Carroll, cross country Doug Hussey, cheerleading Ed Inouye, honorary affiliate Mitch Ka‘aiali‘i, football George Kaho‘ohanohano, football Wes Kimura, baseball Daniel Lau, baseball, track Leanna Lui, cheerleading Tim Lyons, football Taryn Matsuda, cheerleading Sam Moku, football Kenneth Nagatani, track John Nakamura, baseball Bob Nash, m. basketball Amanda Paterson, soccer Fabio Ribeiro, m. basketball Cliff Sanchez, m. basketball Gordon Scruton, m. track Tom Shimabuku, boxing Frank Strong, football K. Mark Takai, m. swimming James Takushi, boxing Les Tamashiro, m. golf Dr. Don Weir, football Artie Wilson, m. basketball, baseball Dennis Wyckoff, football Roy Yonemitsu, baseball

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VOLLEYBALLVOLLEYBALL BOOSTERBOOSTER CLUBCLUB JOIN THE RAINBOW WAHINE VOLLEYBALL CLUB NOW AND BECOME A MEMBER OF THE TEAM! Your Donation Will Help The Volleyball Program To Another Outstanding Season Rainbow Wahine Vision

Student-athletes, fans and volunteers are the heart and soul of the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa Athletics, and the source of millions of scholarship dollars over the Aloha Volleyball Fans, years. In order to continue this history of success and remain competitive with our Our goal of team excellence mainland rivals, we need your participation more than ever. Funds received are used both on and off the court is for summer school scholarships, equipment, recruitment, and various other needs in our priority. It requires com- support of coaches and student athletes. mitment and dedication from the team and those who support our program. Every The greatest benefit of supporting the volleyball program is the pride that comes day our women work towards from the knowledge that you are supporting the mission and student athletes of the earning their diploma and University of Hawai‘i. To make a gift to the volleyball program or for additional infor- adding to our collection of WAC and NCAA Championship trophies. mation please contact: To continue our tradition of excellence, we need your support. On behalf of the University of Hawai‘i women’s volleyball team, I would like Lorraine Leslie to personally thank you for your support. Director, Booster Programs University of Hawai‘i Sincerely, Office of Intercollegiate Athletics 1337 Lower Campus Road - Honolulu HI 96822 P: (808) 956-3459 F: (808) 956-4598 Dave Shoji [email protected] Head Women’s Volleyball Coach

It was a dream come true...As a young girl involved in school and club volleyball, I would go to Rainbow Wahine volleyball games and watch history in the making. I am very thankful to all the talented women athletes that had come before me and who paved the road for the many successes that the program has enjoyed! There are so many individuals and organizations to thank for all the support that has been given over the years. Being a Rainbow Wahine also means sharing a special bond or “sisterhood” with past and present Wahine. Getting together to reminiscence about past experiences, some very different, others very familiar and funny, is an incredible feeling! Being a Rainbow Wahine meant playing great volleyball against the top teams in the country, traveling, receiving an education, working hard each day, being supported by the best fans in the nation and having fun! Winning a national title was definitely the topping on the cake! Mahina Hugo (Eleneki) Rainbow Wahine Volleyball Alumn (1984-87)

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CIRCLECIRCLE OFOF HONORHONOR The University of Hawai‘i Sports Circle of Honor, a project sponsored by Bank of Hawaii, is now in its 24th year. What origi- nally began as the UH Sports Hall of Honor in 1982 has found a new home and a new name on the inner concourse of the University’s 10,300-seat Stan Sheriff Center, overlooking the court. Over the years, a total of 71 members and 10 teams have been inducted into the Circle of Honor, including many former Rainbow Wahine volleyball players and three teams. Over the past two years, three inductions have included women’s volleyball. In 2005, the 1987 NCAA Championship team was inducted, while teammates Robyn Ah Mow and Angelica Ljungquist were part of the class of 2006. Bank of Hawaii began this special project to spread its wings across the community. The bank provides the funding and design expertise for the project, while the University provides the administrative support.

Player Inductions Maynard “Buster” Piltz (1995) Larry Price (1994) Dr. Allen Richardson (2004) Robyn Ah Mow (2006) Red Rocha (1986) Gary Allen (1998) Ah Mow Collins Ka‘apuni Dr. Alvin Saake (1991) Dr. Charles Araki (1990) Dr. Shunzo Sakamaki (1998) Jimmy Asato (1989) Soichi Sakamoto (1982) Don “Spud” Botelho (2000) Jesse Sapolu (2000) Gov. John A. Burns (1982) Theodore “Pump” Searle (1982) Jeanne Childs (2003) Stan Sheriff (1993) Deitre Collins (1989) Larry Sherrer (2006) Ljungquist McLachlin Williams Paul Durham (1996) Nolle Smith (1992) Jason Elam (2003) Levi Stanley (1995) Leah Bennett Ferris (1983) Toku Tanaka (2006) Fred Furukawa (1999) Larry Tanimoto (2004) Blaine Gaison (1999) Derek Tatsuno (1985) May Kealohikikaupea Gay (1982) Dr. Donnis Thompson (1988) Eugene “Luke” Gill (1987) Dick Tomey (2006) Dr. Herbert Hata (1987) Charles Ushijima (1992) Charles Hemenway (1987) George Uyeda (2003) Tom Henderson (1995) Hank Vasconcellos (1985) Ivanelle Hoe (1994) Alexander C. Waterhouse (1997) Dave Holmes (1989) Jeris White (1994) 1979 Rainbow Wahine volleyball team Joyce Kapua‘ala Ka‘apuni (2000) Harry “Clown” Kahuanui (1984) Teee Williams (1998) William “Doggie” Wise (1983) Bobby Kau (1988) Art Woolaway (1988) Sol Kaulukukui (2005) Mackay Yanagisawa (1987) Thomas Kaulukukui (1982) Les Keiter (1999) Otto “Proc” Klum (1982) Team Inductions Harold Kometani (1986) Dr. Roy Kuboyama (1994) The 1955 UH Warrior football team (2007) Chuck Leahey (1985) The 1987 Rainbow Wahine volleyball Willie Lee (1999) team (2005) Angelica Ljungquist (2006) The 1982 and ’83 Rainbow Wahine vol- 1982 Rainbow Wahine volleyball team Gwen Loud (1999) leyball teams (1997) Dr. Richard Mamiya (1982) The 1980 Rainbow baseball team (1996) Beth McLachlin (1986) The 1979 Rainbow Wahine volleyball Herbert Minn (1998) team (1990) Anthony “Tony” Morse (1987) The “Fab Five” basketball team (1982) Judy Mosley (1997) The UH football “Wonder Teams” of 1924 and Les Murakami (2002) ’25 (1982) Bob Nagatani (2007) Seiji Naya (1984) Theodore “Ted” Nobriga (1984) Moses Ome (1984) Joe Onosai (2007) 1987 Rainbow Wahine volleyball team

The University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department would like to extend a warm MAHALO to Bank of Hawaii for its generous and continued support of the Circle of Honor.

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AWARD-WINNINGAWARD-WINNING MEDIAMEDIA COVERAGECOVERAGE

Three of the main media members that cover the Rainbow Wahine have been recognized nationally for their coverage of the sport of vollyball. Ann Miller, the volleyball beat writer for the Honolulu Advertiser won the AVCA Grant Burger Media Award in 1999. Scott Robbs (below left), who has handled the radio broadcasts for UH since 2002, won the same award in 2004-05. Cindy Luis, the beat writer for the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, was the recipient of the Grant Burger Award in the print category in 2005-06, while her preseason publication, “Wahine Insider,” (below right) earned recognition by the Associated Press Sports Editors as one of the top 10 special sections in the nation by a newspaper with a circulation of 40,000-100,000.

The broadcast team of Jim Leahey and Chris McLachlin is in its third decade of covering the Rainbow Wahine together for KFVE. The local television station broadcasts all home matches. This year’s TV schedule includes the entire Hawaiian Airlines Wahine Classic and UH’s non-conference road match at Nebraska on pay-per-view in the islands.

Rainbow Wahine volleyball is regularly featured in national publications, like Sports Illustrated On Campus (below left) and various volleyball magazines (right). The coverage doesn’t only stop with sports magazines as the statewide phenomena that is UH volleyball reaches into local magazines, even being included in a five-page spread in the Hana Hou! magazine (left) that appeared on all Hawaiian Airlines flights.

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STANSTAN SHERIFFSHERIFF CENTERCENTER

Where else in collegiate volleyball? Stan Sheriff Center Where else in collegiate volleyball do you The SSC is the facility that boasts record Many highlights have come recently. regularly see crowds in excess of 7,000? crowds in women’s volleyball year in and The women’s volleyball team won an SSC- Where else in collegiate volleyball do both year out, leading the closest competition in record 39 home matches from 2003 through the home and visiting teams receive lei from the country by 2,000 to 3,000 per match ’05. The men’s basketball team won 24 the fans after the match? Where else in col- every season. straight home games between 2001 and ‘03, legiate volleyball do fans stick around for The center, named after the man who the longest streak for the program in the hours after the match to watch Senior Night lobbied for its construction, former UH ath- SSC and just two short of the school record. ceremonies and then meet and take pictures letics director Stan Sheriff, has served as Meanwhile, the women’s basketball team with team members? Where else in colle- the home of the University of Hawai‘i men’s hosted the program’s first-ever postseason giate volleyball? The answer is nowhere else, and women’s basketball and volleyball game in the arena in 2001. except the Stan Sheriff Center on the cam- teams and has played host to a number of The men’s and women’s volleyball pus of the University of Hawai‘i. memories in the last decade. teams have smashed nearly every attendance record since playing at the SSC en route to six NCAA Championship appearances (women, 1996, 2000, ’02 and ’03; and men, 1995 and ’96). UH’s impressive fan support have lured the 1997 and 2004 men’s and the 1999 women’s NCAA volleyball championships. The SSC can hold 10,300 fans, making it one of the largest facilities in the Western Athletic Conference. The SSC also plays host to many non-UH events. High school state championships and musical concerts are regularly held at the UH arena. The Los Angeles Lakers have conducted several preseason camps at the SSC. National television audiences tuned-in to see NBA and WNBA stars suit up for Team USA in a stop before the 2000 Summer Olympics. The SSC even hosted the 1998 Miss Universe Pageant.

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STANSTAN SHERIFFSHERIFF CENTERCENTER In the spring of 2004, USA gymnastics speakers, catwalks, divider drapes, and a The SSC is also home to the Edwin S.N. hosted the Pacific Alliance Championships 104-foot by 130-foot rigging grid. The cat- Wong Hospitality Suite, named after long- at the Stan Sheriff Center. Teams from walk itself can support nearly 145,000 time supporter, the late Ed Wong. Australia, Canada, China, Chinese Taipei, pounds of light- and sound-rigging equip- The Alexander C. Waterhouse Colombia, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, ment. Physiology, Research and Training Facility is Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, the In 1998, the SSC saw its first phase of housed on the ground-floor level of the SSC. Philippines, and the United States competed renovations. The renovations included four Over 400 student-athletes train in the in the three-day event. home locker rooms, three visitor locker 10,000-square-foot weight training and The SSC is one of the most visible build- rooms, an official’s locker room, a player conditioning center. The facility was named ings on the UH campus. The arena stands 113- lounge and rest area, a full-size training after Alec Waterhouse, who is described as feet tall and is capped by an aluminum dome. facility, equipment and laundry room, three the “Patron Saint” of UH football. The two concourse levels combined cover a hospitality rooms, three classrooms, an Rich Sheriff, the youngest son of Stan, total of 187,000 square feet. Kauahikaua and interview room, and a teaching lab. has been managing the SSC since its open- Chun of Honolulu and Heery Architects of Recent additions include four 18x24 ing and is assisted by Russ Gima and Kekoa Atlanta designed the SSC. fiber-optic projection screens at the four Seward. Students provide a vital work force The dome roof of the SSC is designed to corners of the arena, giving all in atten- in the arena with more than 20 employed. hold over 100,000 pounds of scoreboard, dance a good view of a video screen.

RAINBOW WAHINE ATTENDANCE IN THE SSC

YEAR TOTAL AVG RECORD IN SSC 1994 51,871 7,410 6-1 1995 145,006 * 6,042 * 23-1 1996 184,314 *^ 8,378 *^ 21-1 Rich Sheriff Russ Gima Kekoa Seward 1997 129,622 * 7,201 * 14-4 Manager Asst. Manager Asst. Manager 1998 144,476 * 6,880 * 20-1 1999 149,918 * 7,139 * 19-2 2000 153,688 * 6,986 * 22-0 2001 104,222 * 6,514 * 14-2 2002 158,596 * 7,209 * 21-1 2003 172,178 * 7,486 * 22-1 2004 121,292 * 7,135 * 17-0 2005 131,434 * 7,302 * 14-4 Quick Facts 2006 158,093 * 7,186 * 17-5 Totals 1,804,710 7,133 220-23 FIRST EVENT: Women’s Volleyball match Oct. 21, 1994; UH vs. San Jose State * Led the Nation ^ NCAA Record CAPACITY: 10,300 TOTAL SELLOUTS: 42 SELLOUTS WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL SELLOUTS: 12 LARGEST WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL SEASON DATE OPPONENT ATT RESULT RECORD ATTENDANCE: 184,314; 1996 10/21/94 San Jose State 10,031 W, 3-1 1-0 LARGEST WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL AVERAGE 11/11/94 UC Santa Barbara 10,031 W, 3-2 2-0 ATTENDANCE: 8,378; 1996 11/16/95 Long Beach State 10,225 W, 3-0 3-0 11/17/95 Long Beach State 10,225 W, 3-0 4-0 MAJOR EVENTS HELD IN SSC: 12/3/95 Louisville* 10,225 W, 3-0 5-0 2006 Pacific Rim Gymnastics Championships 12/7/95 Arizona State* 10,225 W, 3-1 6-0 2004 Pacific Rim Gymnastics Championships 12/8/95 Michigan State* 10,225 L, 2-3 6-1 2004 NCAA Men’s Volleyball Championships 11/2/96 Stanford 10,225 L, 1-3 6-2 1999 NCAA Women’s Volleyball Championships 12/13/96 Brigham Young* 10,225 W, 3-0 7-2 1998 Miss Universe Pageant 10/24/99 Stanford 10,252 L, 0-3 7-3 1998 NCAA Men’s Volleyball Championships 11/10/02 Stanford 10,300 L, 0-3 7-4 Preseason home of the Los Angeles Lakers 11/15/03 San Jose State 10,300 W, 3-0 8-4

* NCAA Tournament Note: Capacity of SSC changed three times since its opening in 1994

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ATHLETICATHLETIC FACILITIESFACILITIES 1. Aloha Stadium Home to the Warrior football team since 1975. The 50,000-seat stadium also serves as home to NFL’s Pro Bowl, Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl and Hula Bowl.

2. Waipio Peninsula Soccer Stadium Home to the women’s soccer team since 2000. Located off the shores of Pearl Harbor, the WPSS seats 4,500.

3. Athletics Complex Houses athletic administration, staff and coaches’ offices. Also features two practice gyms, academic center, locker, equipment and training rooms.

4. Alexander Waterhouse Training Facility The 10,000-square-foot facility features state-of-the-art training equipment. 1 5. Marine Education & Training Center Home to the coed and women’s sailing 2 team since 1995.

6. Duke Kahanamoku Aquatic Complex Home to the men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams and women’s water polo team. Named after the great Hawaiian Olympic swimmer and surfer, the DKAC seats 2,000.

7. Les Murakami Stadium Home to the baseball team and renamed in 2002 after the former coach who guided the Rainbows for 31 years. The LMS seats 4,312.

8. Practice Fields Two grass practice fields for the football and women’s soccer teams.

9. UH Tennis Complex 3 Home to the men’s and women’s tennis teams. Underwent major renovation in 5 2004. Seats approximately 1,000.

10. Cooke Field Home to the women’s track and field team. New rainbow-colored Mondo track installed in 2002. Seats approximately 2,000.

11. Stan Sheriff Center Home to the men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball teams since 1994. The facility has hosted the 1998 & 2004 NCAA men’s volleyball championships and the 1999 NCAA women’s volleyball championship. Seats 10,300.

12. Rainbow Wahine Softball Stadium Home to the softball team. Renovated to seat 1,200 in 1998. Also served as summer training ground for U.S. National Team. 4

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ATHLETICATHLETIC FACILITIESFACILITIES

7 10

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TV/RADIO ROSTER

#1 JULIANA SANDERS #2 AMBER KAUFMAN #3 TARA HITTLE #4 KARI GREGORY #5 CAROLINE BLOOD #6 JESSICA KEEFE 6-2, M, Sr. 6-0, RS, So. 6-0, LS, Jr. 6-2, M, Sr. 6-0, M, Sr. 6-2, LS/RS, Jr. Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu San Jose, CA Colorado Springs, CO Las Vegas, NV Long Beach, CA Ames, IA

#7 ELIZABETH KA‘AIHUE #8 JAMIE HOUSTON #9 NICKIE THOMAS #10 STEPHANIE BRANDT #11 DANI MAFUA #12 RAYNA KITAGUCHI 5-8, L, Fr. 6-1, LS, Jr. 6-3, M, Jr. 5-9, S, So. 5-10, S, Fr. 5-8, L, So. Kailua, O‘ahu Huntsville, AL Austin, TX Irvine, CA Kapolei, O‘ahu Honolulu, O‘ahu

#13 ANELI CUBI-OTINERU #14 AMANDA SIMMONS #15 RAECEEN WOOLFORD #16 ELISE DUGGINS #17 STEPHANIE FERRELL #18 JAYME LEE 5-11, RS/LS, So. 6-2, M, Fr. 5-7, L, Sr. 5-8, L, Jr. 6-1, RS/LS, Fr. 5-2, L, So. Hale‘iwa, O‘ahu Des Plains, IL Pearl City, O‘ahu Fullerton, CA Los Angeles, CA ‘Aiea, O‘ahu

DAVE SHOJI KARI AMBROZICH MIKE SEALY Head Coach Associate Coach Associate Coach 33rd Season 11th Season 2nd Season

136 2007 Rainbow Wahine Volleyball