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2004 LMU VOLLEYBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2004 2004 LMU VOLLEYBALL quick facts

the university Location: ...... Los Angeles, CA Founded: ...... 1911 Enrollment:...... 8,300 Nickname: ...... Lions Colors: ...... Crimson and Navy Blue National Affiliation: ...... NCAA Division I Conference: ...... West Coast Home Court (capacity):Gersten Pavilion (4,156) President: ...... Rev. Robert B. Lawton, S.J. Athletic Director:...... Dr. William Husak volleyball staff Head Coach: ...... Steve Stratos Stratos’ Office: ...... (310) 338-2765 Stratos’ E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Alma Mater: ...... San Diego State ‘75 Record at LMU: ...... 288-130 (14 seasons) Collegiate Career Record: ...... 288-130 (14 seasons) Assistant Coach: ...... Larry Smoot (15th season) Alma Mater: ...... Long Beach State departments Assistant Coach: ...... Heather Collins (eighth season) Alma Mater: ...... UC Santa Barbara ‘96 Trainer: ...... Joe Gonzalez 2 inside LMU volleyball volleyball facts Table of Contents ...... 1 All-Time Record:...... 426-270 Quick Facts...... 1 2003 Record: ...... 26-7 2004 Season Preview ...... 2 2003 WCC Record:...... 10-4 (third place) Gersten Pavilion ...... 6 2003 Postseason ...... NCAA 2nd Round Directions/Maps ...... 6 2003 Final Ranking ...... 17 Strength & Training ...... 7 Letterwinners Returning / Lost: ...... 11/5 Program Highlights ...... 8 Starters Returning / Lost: ...... 5/2 Newcomers: ...... 3 media relations 19 the 2004 LMU Lions Assistant Athletic Director of Media Services: ...... John Shaffer Steve Stratos, Head Coach ...... 20 Office Phone: ...... (310) 338-7643 Larry Smoot, Assistant Coach ...... 22 Cell Phone: ...... (310) 864-2626 E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Heather Collins, Assistant Coach...... 22 Assistant Media Relations Director (volleyball contact): ...... Alissa Zito 2004 Roster ...... 23 Office Phone: ...... (310) 338-7638 Returning Players ...... 24 Cell Phone: ...... (310) 345-6997 Newcomers ...... 39 E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Assistant Media Relations Director: ...... Carolyn French Office Phone: ...... (310) 338-5798 Cell Phone:...... (310)-261-8470 E-Mail: ...... [email protected] 41 LMU volleyball pride SID Office Fax: ...... (310) 338-2703 2003 Results...... 42 Hotline / Tickets: ...... (310) 338-LION 2003 Statistics ...... 43 Website:...... www.LMULions.com 2003 Match-by-Match Results...... 44 Mailing Address: ...... Athletic Media Relations Office 2003 WCC Results...... 45 ...... Loyola Marymount University All-Time Information ...... 47 ...... Gersten Pavilion Year-by-Year Results...... 49 ...... One LMU Drive Program Records ...... 55 ...... Los Angeles, CA 90045-8235

57 opponents & info 2004 Opponent Information ...... 58 Athletic Administration ...... 62 credits Speed Chart...... 64 The 2004 Loyola Marymount Volleyball Media Guide is a product of the LMU Athletic Media Relations Office... Photography provided by Glenn Cratty, Jeff Golden, Dave Hill and Dirk Dewachter... The Hollywood Sign TM & © 2001 Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, licensed by Global Icons LLC all reights reserved... Film by Adage Graphics of Westchester... Printing by West Coast Reproductions of Marina del Rey... Inside cover photos cour- tesy of the Los Angeles Convention and Visitors Bureau... Additional copies of this guide are available through the Athletic Media Relations Office for $10.00 each. 2004 VOLLEYBALL 1 2004 SEASON OUTLOOK

BACK FOR MORE A 2003 NCAA second round appearance has the 2004 squad hungry to go even deeper into postseason play.

GO LIONS: Leonard, Krone, Nerison and Look had a lot to cheer about in 2003 with the Lions’ 7th NCAA appearance.

After the 2003 campaign saw Loyola Marymount 1 in the first round, before meeting up with defend- centage. Posting 142 career conference victories, volleyball make its best run in the NCAA Tournament ing national champion USC. Despite Dina Stratos ranks second among current WCC coaches. since 1999, the Lions return in 2004 wanting even DeBernardi’s nine kills, LMU fell 30-16, 30-22, 30- With the graduation and departure of 2003 seniors more. For the returners, 2003 marked their first NCAA 16, ending the season 26-7 and 10-4 in WCC play. Elizabeth Samson, Roxanne Orsini, Tiana Newsome, postseason appearance. With that taste of first and USC (31-0) went on to take another national title. and Kealani Kimball, the Lions will have some big second round play in recent memory, this year’s Head Coach Steve Stratos completed his 14th shoes- and roles- to fill. Most noteably, the Lions will squad longs to post another successful season in the campaign at the helm of the program with a 14th be without the blocking of 2002 first-team All-WCC highly competitive West Coast Conference and go straight winning season. In his time at LMU, Stratos middle blocker Newsome and the all-around game of even deeper into postseason play. has led the Lions to nine 20-win seasons and nine three-time All-WCC first-team selection Kimball. For the 2003 Lions, an at-large invitation to the postseason appearances, including four consecutive The Lions will look to co-captains Nicole NCAA Tournament served as proof that LMU was wor- appearances from 1997-2000. Stratos has posted a Oehlman and DeBernardi and 2003 AVCA honor- thy of the top-20 national ranking that it held for the career total of 288-130, for a .689 winning percent- able mention All-American Kelli Nerison to con- majority of the season. Placed in an extremely tough age, the highest in LMU volleyball history and second tinue the legacy of 14 straight winning campaigns part of the tournament bracket that featured several among current WCC coaches. In league action, he continued on page 4 local foes, the Lions defeated Cal State Northridge 3- owns a record of 142-54, good for a .724 winning per-

2 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY ON TOP: Senior Kelli Nerison led the WCC in hitting percentage and blocks in 2003.

SENIOR LEADER that Newsome and Kimball left behind. Oehlman, an AVCA Pacific All-Region selection her freshman season and three-time All-WCC honoree, will run the offense as the team’s starting setter. DeBernardi, who was among the team leaders in virtually every category, will move back to the middle to make room for some of the Lions’ newcomers. Nerison, in a story of personal tri- umph last season, went from averaging six appearances a season to leading the WCC in hitting percentage and blocking. With the return of five starters and newcomers Keri Anglin, Heather Hughes, and Audrey Francis, Stratos believes the “future of LMU volleyball is very bright.” Anglin was a four-year starter and letterwinner at Winters High School in Winters, Calif. A varsity two-sport athlete, the freshman was selected as the Northern California CIF Female Athlete of the Year, earning the honor over student-athletes from all sports and divisions. In 2002, she racked up All-Northern Section and Butte View League MVP honors and an All-Northern Section CIF first-team selection. "Keri is a tremendous all-around athlete who has enjoyed success in multiple sports," Stratos said. "She also comes to us with the ability to play three positions at the net at either left side, middle blocker, or right side. She is one of those student-athletes who is already very talented, but has a great opportunity for development. She has the chance to make a significant impact on LMU volleyball." Hughes, who has enjoyed similar success at Fallbrook Union High School in Fallbrook, Calif., captained her junior and senior squads in high school, earning first-team San Diego CIF Conference honors as a junior. That same season, she was an all-state CalHiSports California selection. In the summer of 2001, the 6'1" Hughes collected first and second place finishes in USSSA beach doubles tournaments in the 18's division. For the past two years, Hughes has trained with the US Youth National program, which develops players for future consideration for the US National team. "Heather has the ability to become a great setter or opposite attacker," Stratos said. "Her ability to play both positions well raises her stock in our program. Heather is a very hard worker and a determined young lady. Her training experience with the US National program will definitely make her valuable to our program from the beginning." Francis joins the Lions in her sophomore season after earning Athlete of the Year honors at Lakeridge High School in Lake Oswego, Oregon, as a prep. "When recruiting for this incoming class, something that was very important to us was the student-athletes' ability as all-around volleyball players," Stratos said. "We were striving to recruit players who could block, hit, pass, and dig. We were looking for student-athletes with the versatility to play multiple positions, and we found all of those things in our newcomers. They will have the opportunity to make an immediate impact." Stratos also anxiously awaits the debut of redshirt freshmen Kacey Knauf and Jania Motton. As a prep, Knauf was a three-time All-CIF and All-Mission League selection out of Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy in La Canada, Calif. “Kacey now has a year of development under her belt, and it’s really improved her as a setter,” Stratos said. Motton graduated from Liberty High School in Bakersfield as the California Senior of the Year, as awarded by Student Sport Magazine. “Jania is ready to SET FOR SUCCESS: Stratos gives become a force,” Stratos said. “Her development over the last year has been senior setter Nicole Oehlman much great and we’re looking for her to be a leader.” credit for the Lions’ recent suc- The newcomers and redshirts will work nicely into a versatile lineup that cess and looks for her to be a key Stratos and his staff are excited to put out on the court. ffactor again in 2004. Middle Blockers Nerison is expected to continue her dominance as the conference’s premier middle blocker. Already owning LMU’s all-time marks for single-season solo SET UP blocks, block assists, and total blocks, Nerison will no doubt climb up the all- time career list in solo blocks. She enters the season already tenth all-time in career solo blocks after posting 48 in just her junior season. The first-team All-WCC selection and AVCA honorable mention All-American will look to take the Lions back to the NCAA continued on page 5 Tournament. DeBernardi will return to the middle after spending last season playing opposite the setter. A second-year co-captain, Stratos sees DeBernardi as the rock of the team and will look to her once again for her all-around game. Anglin could find a home at either middle blocker or outside hitter, depend- ing on the outcome of pre-season and early season workouts. Setters In her fourth season at the helm of the Lions’ offense, Oehlman receives much credit from Stratos for the Lions’ recent success. Entering the season as third all-time at LMU in career assists (3,740), Oehlman will also serve as a role model for redshirt freshman Knauf. Knauf could see valuable time at the setter position, as the Lions will try to keep both setters rested and healthy. Outside Hitters Jody Carlson, Krista Houseman, Michelle Look, Sandy Krone, Jania Motton, and Hughes will each battle for a starting position. Houseman, Look, and Krone each had experience in 2003 as a starter, while Stratos expects Motton and Hughes to become contributors early. Defensive Specialists/Libero With several talented defensive players on the roster, LMU’s back row will no doubt be one of the stronger- and rotating- parts of the lineup. Senior Jacene Dimson and sophomore Courtnay Leonard shared the starting libero job last year, averaging 2.49 and 3.14 digs per game respectively. Senior Megan Wooton and sophomores Catherine Svorinich and Francis will also compete for time in the back court. Svorinich saw significant playing time as a true freshman in 2003, playing in 26 matches while averaging 1.62 digs per game. Her powerful jump serve also accounted for 11 service aces. Road to Victory As a member of one of the toughest volleyball conferences in the nation, the WCC season will once again prepare LMU for postseason action. In 2003, six of the WCC’s eight institutions played in the NCAA Tournament, the highest participation percentage of any conference. In addition to a tough conference schedule, LMU will once again host top programs in its two early-season tournaments. Duke, Tennessee, and Villanova will join the Lions in opening the 2004 season with the LMU Four Points Sheraton Volleyball Classic September 3-4. The next weekend, Miami, Cincinnati, and Washington State will travel to Gersten Pavilion for the LMU Furama Hotel Volleyball Invitational. LMU, the defending champion of both tournaments, will look to defend its titles in the early weekend action. By the completion of the WCC season, the Lions will have faced several top- caliber programs, taking on USA Today/AVCA preseason No. 5 Minnesota, No. 9 Pepperdine, No. 16 UCSB, and No. 22 Santa Clara. LMU will also battle other national point-earners Cincinnati, San Diego, Tennessee, and North Carolina.

ON THE DEFENSIVE

DEFENSE: Dimson, Wooton, Krone, Leonard, and DeBernardi are part of a tough Lion defense in 2004. GERSTEN PAVILION HOME OF LION VOLLEYBALL GERSTEN PAVILION

One of Southern California’s premier athletic facilities, Albert Gersten Pavilion begins its 23rd year as home of the Loyola Marymount Lions. Since opening night, the Pavilion has become one of toughest places to play in the West Coast Conference. The 63,000-square foot facility boasts a functional design, featuring rounded columns at each corner, separated by mirrored glass. It houses the athletic programs’ extensive weight rooms, state-of-the-art training and medical facilities and is the home site of all indoor athletic events including women’s volleyball and men’s and women’s basketball games. The Lions first moved into the facility in 1982 and recorded 14 wins in how to get here Gersten’s inaugural season. Under head coach Steve Stratos, the LMU women’s vol- The Loyola Marymount University campus get a parking pass from the guard at the leyball team has posted an overall record of 135-45 (.750) in the confines of the is located in Westchester at One LMU Drive, front gate. For events, follow Lincoln Blvd approximately four miles north of the Los past the main entrance and turn left on Pavilion. In 22 years, the 1996 (WCC volleyball championship team) and 2003 Angeles International Airport. There are two Manchester. Follow rest of airport direc- (NCAA 2nd round appearance) squads have been the entrances to the campus, the main entrance tions. most successful with 14-1 marks, for a .933 winning per- off of Lincoln Blvd. on LMU Drive. The other From the North: stratos in gersten entrance, which serves the Athletic Travel on 405 South, exit on Jefferson centage. Built to accommodate the 1984 Complex, is off Loyola Blvd. and 80th Blvd., and turn right. Remainder of the Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles, the Pavilion Year W L Pct. 1990 8 5 .615 Street. Those seeking handicap parking directions are the same as coming from the served as the host site for the weightlifting competition of must use the main entrance. South. 1991 6 3 .667 From LAX: From the East: the Games. More than 1,000 people were involved with 1992 10 5 .667 Travel north on Sepulveda Blvd. Remain in Travel on 105 West, exit on Sepulveda the staging of the event which attracted the largest num- 1993 8 3 .727 either of the left two lanes and merge onto Blvd., and go north. Remain in either of the ber of weightlifting competitors in the history of the 1994 10 3 .769 Lincoln Blvd. Follow Lincoln Blvd north past left two lanes and merge onto Lincoln Blvd. 1995 12 2 .857 Manchester Blvd. Turn right onto LMU Follow Lincoln Blvd north past Manchester Olympics. More than two million people were brought 1996 14 1 .933 Drive. You can get a parking pass from the Blvd. Turn right onto LMU Drive. You can into the Pavilion through television, radio, newspapers 1997 8 3 .727 guard at the front gate. For events, follow get a parking pass from the guard at the 1998 10 1 .909 Lincoln Blvd north and turn right on front gate. For events, follow Lincoln Blvd and wire services that attended the competition. Manchester. Take next left on Loyola Blvd. and turn right on Manchester. Take next left Prior to the Olympics, Gersten was the site of the 1999 9 5 .643 2000 8 2 .800 Follow Loyola to campus. Parking is on the on Loyola Blvd. Follow Loyola to campus. McDonald’s Gymnastics Classic in 1983, featuring the left. Parking is on the left. 2001 7 7 .500 From the South: From the East (10 Freeway): best male and female gymnasts from the United States 2002 11 4 .733 Travel on 405 North, exit on Jefferson Travel on 10 West to 405 South, exit on and the former Soviet Union. In 1991, the Pavilion was 2003 14 1 .933 Blvd., and turn left. Head west and make a Jefferson Blvd., and turn right. Follow the Total 135 45 .750 left onto Lincoln Blvd. Head south and turn remainder of the directions as coming from the venue for the men’s and women’s volleyball and box- left into the campus on LMU Drive. You can the south. ing preliminaries at the U.S. Olympic Festival. It has been host to top basketball camps in the country, hosting LMU alumnus Pete Newell and his Big Man’s Camp for NBA players. It has served as one of the official practice homes of the L.A. Lakers and L.A. Clippers, in addition to visiting NBA franchises. Most recently, the Pavilion hosted Kiki Vandeweghe’s Individual Instruction Camp with some of the best in the NBA par- ticipating. The Pavilion was named in honor of Albert Gersten, father of LMU regent Albert Gersten, Jr., a 1974 LMU graduate. The Gersten family was the largest single donor to the construction project. Positioned just to the east of the University gates, the entire LMU Athletic and Recreation Complex includes Gersten Pavilion, George C. Page Baseball Stadium, Sullivan Field, and the Burns Recreation Center and Aquatics Complex.

6 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY LMU FITNESS STRENGTH & CONDITIONING customizes each program to meet individual With the addition of the $20-million Burns needs. Recreation Center and state-of-the-art athlet- With the program in place, Rounds ic facilities of Gersten Pavilion, Loyola works with the athlete and the coaches to give Marymount University offers one of the most specialized individual attention to ensure extensive strength and conditioning pro- proper growth for the sport and the student- grams in the West Coast Conference. athlete. Every workout is supervised with Students have access to the 8,000 square daily attention given to the athlete to ensure foot weight and fitness training facility with- that everyone progresses at the maximum in the Burns Recreation Center that opened rate. Each workout is documented to assure in August of 2000. In addition, student-ath- progression. The programs are also designed letes are given the opportunity to specialized to limit injury to the student-athletes while programs developed by LMU’s Strength and on the court. Conditioning Coach Chris Rounds. In addi- Athletes are often affected with minor tion, a full-time assistant has been added to injuries that limit participation. The pro- the Strength and Conditioning program, giv- gram developed by Rounds has special equip- ing additional support to the LMU student- ment and protocols in place to ensure that athletes. the injured athlete continues to train so that Rounds has developed goals for the stu- deconditioning does not take place. This will dent-athletes that implements a program allow for a more rapid return to full partici- that will develop each athlete. The develop- pation. ment is focused to enhance the athlete so that In addition, the programs developed he or she may reach his or her athletic poten- have been designed with the student in mind. tial through proper training in strength, con- Time is always an issue with students and the ditioning, flexibility, agility, nutrition and workouts have been designed to be very rest. The program assesses each athlete’s intense but short in duration to allow more strengths and weaknesses in those areas and time for academics. KEEPING FIT

Both the strength & conditioning and LMU Athletic Training keep the more than 330 ATHLETIC TRAINING The Loyola Marymount Athletic Training room is one of the busiest places within the ath- LMU Student-Athletes running at top form. letic facilities at LMU, servicing the needs of 17 varsity sports and more than 330 student-athletes. In addition to providing the best care available in the nation to LMU athletes, the training program services the needs to its opponents in a first class manner and provides an opportunity for students in the field of athletic training to earn valuable experience. The training program is committed to providing the highest quality sports medicine services to the student-athletes of Loyola Marymount University. The program is committed to using available technology in the delivery of services and the continuous upgrading of equipment used in the delivery of sports medicine services to assure student-athletes the most modern care available in the nation. The program strives to be recognized for its excellence in care and preven- tion of athletic injuries. With more than 40 years of experience in the field, the Training Program has four full-time staff members and 15 student athletic trainers to provide services to the student-athletes. Those include access to sports medicine services for student-athletes, a philosophy that places a high value on health and wellness, a program that allows injured student-athletes to return to their sport as soon as medically safe and to substantially reduce the risk of athletic injury for those student-athletes. The Training Room at LMU features state-of-the-art equipment in a 1,000-square foot sports medicine complex. The equipment includes whirlpools, paraffin bath, ultrasound, muscle stim- ulation and hydrocalators. VOLLEYBALL MAGAZINE ALL-AMERICANS Kerry House outside hitter 1989-1990 Kim Blankinship outside hitter 1993-1996

A 2003 LMU Hall of Fame honoree, Kerry House proved to be one of LMU’s great athletes in two seasons with the Lions. A two-time All-WCC first-team selection, House was the first LMU volleyball player to earn Volleyball Magazine All- In her four years with the Lions, Kim Blankinship led LMU KERRY HOUSE American honorable mention accolades. She still ranks first to three WCC championships (1994, 1995, 1996) and three among LMU’s all-time leaders in career dig average (4.89 NCAA postseason appearances. Following her senior cam- dpg), season dig average (5.36 dpg - 1990), single-season paign, she was named to the Volleyball Magazine All- attacks (1,898 - 1990) and digs (740 - 1990). Following her America third-team and became the third athlete in LMU senior campaign, House was also honored as LMU’s Female women’s volleyball history to earn such an honor. In 1996, Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Her career dig average still ranks Blankinship was also named West Coast Conference Co- second all-time in the NCAA. Player of the Year after garnering Defensive Player of the Year accolades as a junior. She finished among LMU career leaders in 10 of 15 categories including kills (1,414), kill Julie Greer average (3.54) and total attacks (3,494). Blankinship was middle blocker honored as the LMU Female Athlete of the Year upon gradu- 1992-1995 ation in 1996.

Tracy Holman setter 1994-1997

Following her senior season, LMU’s Julie Greer became the second women’s volleyball athlete to earn Volleyball Magazine All-American honorable mention accolades. In 1995, Greer ranked 15th in the nation in attack percentage (.388) and led the team in block average (1.15 bpg). Greer A four-year letterwinner and starting setter for the Lions, also earned All-District VIII honors and was named WCC Co- Tracy Holman set high standards for LMU volleyball as the Player of the Year as a senior. all-time career assist leader (5,362 assists, 13.24 apg) at LMU and in WCC history. After leading the Lions to their third-straight conference title as a junior, Holman garnered Volleyball Magazine All-American honorable mention accolades. She was a four-time All-WCC first-team selection TRACY HOLMAN and started her LMU career as the 1994 WCC Freshman of the Year. Holman was honored on the AVCA All-West Region second team in 1994 and the All-District VIII team in 1996. Upon graduation, she was named the WCC and LMU Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year, an honor she also earned at LMU in 1996-97. AVCA ALL-AMERICAN Sarah McFarland As A Senior: outside hitter McFarland continued her offensive frenzy once again start- 1997-2000 ing in every match (29) and finishing the year with an incredible 762 kills. She continues to hold the top spot in the West Coast Conference and LMU record books for most kills in a single season improving on the mark of 750 she set as a junior. In addition to leading the nation in kills for two straight years, McFarland etched her name into the NCAA In her four seasons with the Lions, record book as well. Her 762 kills during her final campaign Sarah McFarland, a three-time All- set a new NCAA single-season kills per game record (7.78). WCC first-team selection and two- She now holds two of the NCAA’s top three spots in kills per time LMU Female Athlete of the Year (1999-2000, 2000-01), game, her 7.35 kill per game average in 1999 ranks third all- became only the second athlete in time. As a senior, McFarland developed into a complete all- LMU women’s volleyball history to around player wrapping up her final season first in total earn AVCA All-American honors attacks (1,670), first in digs per game (3.34) and fourth in and the first to do so in consecu- service aces (18) for the Lions. McFarland made her last col- tive seasons (1999, 2000). legiate year a memorable one garnering four WCC Player of the Week awards (Sept. 18, Sept. 25, Oct. 2, Nov. 6), one WCC

As A Junior: Player of the Month award (September) and an AVCA Sarah McFarland, a native of Michigan City, Ind., started in National Player of the Week (Nov. 6) award. She left LMU as every regular season match in 1999. She finished the year the Lions’ all-time career kills leader, collecting 2,020 with 750 kills and took over first place in the West Coast throughout her four-year career and is now an assistant Conference and LMU record books for most kills in a single coach at Baylor University. season. In addition to setting single-season kill records, McFarland also stepped into third place in the NCAA record books for most kills in a five-game match. She had a 52-kill performance at home against No.14 Ohio State on Sept. 10, a mark that came just four shy of the NCAA five-game record of 56 kills. In addition to leading the Lions in kills, McFarland was also near the top in many other statistical categories. She wrapped up her junior season first in total attacks (1,642), first in digs per game (2.71) and second in service aces (31) for the Lions. Other honors McFarland garnered throughout the year included three WCC Player of the Week awards (Sept.6, Sept.14, Oct. 25), one WCC Player of the Month award (September) and an AVCA National Player of the Week (Sept.13) award.

McFarland’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 1997 13/23 73 28 15 .178 2 0 0 0 9 0 3 3 4 1998 26/91 1020 480 159 .315 37 31 64 4 207 4 52 56 12 1999 31/102 1642 750 269 .293 23 31 63 8 276 12 48 60 13 2000 29/29 1670 762 229 .319 25 18 42 19 327 10 44 54 13 Total 99/245 4478 2020 672 .301 87 80 169 31 819 26 147 173 42 AVCA ALL-AMERICAN more kills, six matches with 30 or more and 17 matches with Sarah Noriega 20 or more. Noriega completed her stellar career second all- outside hitter time at LMU in kills (1,446) and attack percentage (.319), 1994-1997 fifth in blocks (298) and sixth in aces (115).

“When you have a student-athlete that is recognized throughout the country it is a very prestigious honor,” Head Coach Steve Stratos said. “It brings pride not only to the athlete that received the honor, but to the entire program.”

Described by many as “one of the top players in the country” during her career at Loyola Marymount University, Sarah Noriega elevated standards for the future of LMU women’s volleyball in her four seasons with the Lions. In 1997, Noriega became the first player to earn AVCA All-America first-team honors as well as Volleyball Magazine All- America second-team accolades. She was the West Coast Conference Player of the Year in 1997 after being named an all-conference first-team selection for the third consecutive season. Noriega was a three-time All-District VIII honoree, was named LMU’s Female Athlete of the Year (1997-98), was a participant at the U.S. Olympic Festival (1995) and a World Games participant.

"LMU, Texas and Nebraska were the three main schools I had narrowed my decision down to," Noriega said. "LMU seemed like the best fit for me because I got along with the players and coaching staff the best. LMU's academics played a big factor as well as the location of the school. I wanted to experience Los Angeles, and this was the best way I saw to be able to do that."

In her final year as a Lion, Sarah Noriega led LMU to a 22-7 final record. She was named the 1997 West Coast Conference Player of the Year and was named to the All-WCC first team for the third consecutive season. Noriega was an all-tournament selection at the LMU/Furama Hotel and UCSB/Judy Bellomo Classics. She received WCC Player of the Week accolades three times during her final season (Oct. 6, Nov. 3, Nov. 10), while also being recognized as the AVCA National Player of the Week twice (Oct. 6 and Nov. 10). On Nov. 7, 1997 Noriega set the NCAA record for most kills in a four-game match with 47 against San Diego, a mark which still stands today. She posted two matches on the season with 40 or Noriega’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 1994 10/17 38 10 15 -.132 3 2 6 0 15 1 5 6 0 1995 29/98 699 326 97 .328 36 25 48 1 111 14 78 92 7 1996 29/103 1010 496 163 .330 50 49 65 2 170 23 83 106 11 1997 26/89 1272 614 209 .318 30 39 46 1 183 8 86 94 4 Total 94/157 3019 1446 484 .319 119 115 165 4 479 46 252 298 22 2000 SYDNEY OLYMPIAN

As a member of the U.S. National Volleyball team that qual- the ones who recognized the potential of a skinny girl and ified for the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia, Sarah took a chance in developing her into a great athlete. They Noriega became only the third LMU alum to participate in constantly supported, encouraged and challenged me. They the Olympic Games. Noriega has been a key member of the worked so hard to help me realize my dreams. I owe them U.S. National team since 1998. In her inaugural year with big time! the team she played in 68 games and tallied 191 kills on 498 attacks, she also added 26 aces and 43 stuff blocks. Noriega LMU: What was your favorite Olympic moment? had an even better sophomore season with the national SN: I have so many but I think the opening ceremonies was team, as she played in 144 games and led team USA in kills the most memorable. It was so incredible being able to rep- (409), blocks (82) and aces (28). She was named team MVP resent my country in the greatest sporting event in the world. for her efforts that season. As a member of the 2000 Olympic The feeling of first stepping foot on the field after coming squad, Noriega finished the summer fourth on the team with through the tunnel is indescribable. Then seeing the 185 kills and a .393 kill percentage. Her serves throughout Olympic flame lit topped the whole experience off for me. It the Summer Games wreaked havoc for opponents as her 17 is definitely something I will always cherish. service aces ranked second best on the team. LMU: Is there anything you would change about your playing career? Question and Answer wih SN: There have been times in my career when I haven’t Olympican Sarah Noriega enjoyed playing and experienced some terrible moments. At LMU: What made you decide to attend LMU? the time I wished I could change things or that I didn’t have SN: The volleyball team and sports program at LMU were to endure those bad times but in retrospect I needed to expe- very impressive. I liked the organization and the support of rience them. It was those moments of self doubt, fatigue, the program administrators, sponsors, alumni, athletic mental and physical exhaustion that helped me to learn director and the facilities. I also chose LMU because of its more about myself. I think that every athlete experiences academic tradition. I was very impressed with the resources moments like that; but it’s athletes that choose to persevere available to me and I like the concept of small class sizes. through those times that succeed and excel. So, in short, no I wouldn’t have changed any part of the road that I have LMU: What did you like about the local area surrounding traveled. I know that there are still many more obstacles and LMU? I hope I have learned enough to endure and overcome those SN: I came from a small midwest town so moving to Los challenges as well. Angeles was a little intimidating at first. LMU’s location though is perfect. Not only are you minutes away from the beach cities, airport and major freeways but you have the peace and tranquility of the school itself and its surrounding residential community. LMU is located in a small, safe community but close enough to the things that make a college experience memorable.

LMU: What were the academic advantages of attending LMU? SN: I liked that LMU offered the opportunity to not only know my peers, but to develop relationships with the profes- sors as well. I never felt like I was just a number in an auditorium full of students. LMU and its sister schools stem from a long tradition of academic excellence, therefore, allowing the university to be connected with the top personnel in nearly every field of study it offers.

LMU: What were some of the academic support services available to you at LMU? SN: Going from high school to collegiate academics was a big adjustment for me but easy access to helpful staff and materials helped me a great deal. I frequently took advan- tage of the Learning Resource Center where I met with advi- sors. The LRC helped me tremendously and was able to set up personal tutoring whenever I needed.

LMU: How did playing at LMU help you reach your goals of being an All-American and an Olympian? SN: First and foremost, being in a safe and productive envi- ronment allowed me to relax and feel comfortable to give my best effort. I owe the majority of my success to head coach (Steve) Stratos and to asst. coach (Larry) Smoot. They were 2004 VOLLEYBALL 11 WALL OF FAME COACH STRATOS’ WALL OF FAME

LMU Head Coach Steve Stratos holds high standards of excellence for his teams and its individuals. One way to recognize his former players as exceptional athletes is with the Wall of Fame which continues to grow in his office. Reaching the wall is not easy, with the minimum require- Dana Bragado (1989-1992) earned first-team All-West Coast Kerry House (1989-1990) was a two-time All-WCC first- ment for admittance being named first-team All- Conference during her senior season, leading the league in hit- team selection and became the first LMU player to earn West Coast Conference. From all-conference to ting percentage at .379. Bragado still holds the three-game Volleyball Magazine All-America honorable mention. After match record for hitting percentage when she posted an .867 transferring from Cal Poly, House posted one of the greatest All-American, the Wall currently showcases 13 versus Moorhead State. She still ranks among the school’s top two-year careers in LMU history. She ranks first among LMU’s athletes. All 13 were named first-team All-WCC a 10 in six offensive categories. Following her LMU career, all-time leaders in career and season dig average, single-sea- combined 29 times. Among them are six All- Bragado has gone on to a very successful career on the AVP cir- son attacks and digs. After her senior year, House was also cuit. honored as LMU’s Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Americans, three WCC Players of the Year and five AVCA All-Region honorees.

Deanna Doolittle (1990-1993) was named first-team All- Julie Greer (1992-1995) was a two-time first-team All-WCC Mardell Wrensch (1992-1995) was a West Coast Conference WCC following her sophomore season after earning All-WCC selection in 1994 and 1995 and following her senior season, first-team selection for three consecutive seasons, earning WCC freshman team accolades in 1990. As a junior, Doolittle won became the second LMU athlete to earn Volleyball Magazine Scholar-Athlete honor all four years. She was also voted the the most valuable player award at the Colorado State Volleyball All-American honorable mention accolades. In 1995, Greer team MVP twice and named the Student-Athlete of the Year as Classic. She holds the school record with 1,440 career digs and ranked 15th in the nation in attack percentage (.388) and led a junior. Wrensch holds the school's all-time career and single is fifth all-time with 1,274 kills, becoming one of only four the team in block average (1.15 bpg). Greer also earned All- season record for attack percentage, and single season record women to surpass the 1,000 plateau in both categories. District VIII honors and was named WCC Co-Player of the Year for block solos. She also ranks among LMU's top 10 in 11 other as a senior. categories.

12 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY WALL OF FAME COACH STRATOS’ WALL OF FAME

Kim Blankinship (1993-1996) led LMU to three WCC Tracy Holman (1994-1997) set the all-time career LMU and Sarah Noriega (1994-1997) became the first LMU player to championships and three NCAA tournaments. After her senior WCC assist record with 5,362. After leading the Lions to their earn AVCA All-America first-team honors, as well as Volleyball year, she was named to the Volleyball Magazine All-America third-straight conference title as a junior, Holman garnered Magazine All-America. She was the WCC Player of the Year in third team. In 1996, Blankinship was also named West Coast Volleyball Magazine All-American honorable mention acco- 1997 after being named all-conference first-team for the third Conference co-Player of the Year Award after garnering the lades. She was a four-time All-WCC first-team selection and straight year. She was named LMU’s Female Athlete of the Year Defensive Player of the Year as a junior. She finished among 1994 league freshman of the year. She was named the WCC and (1997-98) and has been a United States national team mem- LMU career leaders in 10 of 15 categories including kills, kill LMU Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year, an honor she also ber since 1998, becoming just the third LMU athlete to partici- average and total attacks. She was honored as the LMU Female earned at LMU in 1996-97. pate in the Olympics during the 2000 Games in Sydney, Athlete of the Year in 1996. Australia.

Sarah McFarland (1997-2000) is LMU’s only two-time All- Kristen Gallup (1999-2002) posted 4.81 kills per game, After transferring to LMU from the University of Oregon, which ranked second in the conference and 15th in the nation Karissa Meith (1995-1996) earned first-team All-WCC as a American, while also being named the school’s Female Athlete of the Year twice. She was a three-time first-team All-WCC and earning first-team All-WCC honors in 2001. Gallup trails only senior. Meith was named the most valuable player of the All-Americans Sarah McFarland and Sarah Noriega on the pro- Colorado State Tournament, along with being listed on the AVCA All-Region selection. She led the nation in kills for the second straight year posting an incredible 762 kills in 2000. gram’s single season chart. As a senior, she led the Lions in total LMU and University of Arizona all-tournament teams. Her 109 kills, attacks, kills per game, digs and service aces. Gallup block assists and 134 total blocks in 1996 are still school McFarland’s single-season kill total is tops in the LMU and West Conference record books. She ended her senior year with ended her career among the school’s career top ten in three sep- records, while her 1.30 block average that season ranks second. arate categories. She averaged 3.42 kills per game as a senior. 1,670 attacks.

2004 VOLLEYBALL 13 2003 ADDITIONS TO THE WALL OF FAME

Kealani Kimball Tiana Newsome outside hitter middle blocker 5-11 5-11 2000-2003 2000-2003 Kaunakakai, HI Peoria, AZ Kamehameha Centennial HS Schools

An All-WCC first-team selection for three straight sea- Tiana Newsome completed her four season with sons, Kealani Kimball completed regular season LMU volleyball as one of the most athletic middle play in 2003 as a leader in several WCC statistical cat- blockers in the nation. She ended her tenure owning egories: digs (4th), kills (6th), service aces (12th), and almost every LMU all-time blocking category, as she hitting percentage (23rd). She is just the fifth LMU was the career leader in solo blocks, block assists, and volleyball player to receive the first-team honor three total blocks. consecutive seasons, and the fourth Lion to surpass both the 1000 kill and the 1000 dig milestone in her A 2002 first-team All-WCC honoree, Newsome aver- career. aged a team-high 1.44 blocks per game, which was second in the WCC and tied for 18th in the nation. An outside hitter who hails from Kaunakakai, Hawaii, Kimball led the 2003 Lions (26-7, 10-4) to their sev- Newsome also led the WCC in blocking during her enth NCAA appearance in the last ten years, recording freshman campaign. In 2003, Newsome wrapped up double-double numbers in seven of her last eight her career ranking fourth in hitting percentage and matches. In those matches, the co-captain tallied 132 blocks per game in WCC play. kills, 124 digs, 21 blocks, and six service aces.

Kimball was selected to the Academic All-District VIII third-team for her achievements on the court and in the classroom, as the Lions took a third place finish in the nation's toughest volleyball conference and advanced to the NCAA tournament's second round during her senior season. She achieved a 3.32 cumulative grade point average in her major of business administration. Kimball was the recipient of the 2002- 03 Fr. Alfred Kilp, S.J. Award, presented to LMU juniors who excel in service and leadership on-campus while maintaining academic excellence. RETIRED JERSEYS RETIRED JERSEYS Tracy Holman 1994-1997 setter

9 Tracy Holman (1994-1997) set the all-time career LMU and WCC assist record with 5,362. After leading the Lions to their third- straight conference title as a junior, Holman garnered Volleyball Magazine All-American honorable mention accolades. She was a four-time All-WCC first-team selection and 1994 league freshman of the year. She was named the WCC and LMU Female Scholar- Athlete of the Year, an honor she also earned at LMU in 1996-97.

Mardell Wrensch 1992-1995 middle blocker

2 SARAH MCFARLAND Mardell Wrensch (1992-1995) was a West Coast Conference first-team selection for three consecutive seasons, earning WCC Scholar-Athlete honor all four years. She was also voted the team MVP twice and named the Student-Athlete of the Year as a junior. Wrensch holds the school's all-time career and single season record for attack percentage, and single season record for block solos. She also ranks among LMU's top 10 in 11 other categories.

Sarah McFarland 1997-2000 outside hitter

14 Sarah McFarland (1997-2000) is LMU’s only two-time All- American, while also being named the school’s Female Athlete of the Year twice. She was a three-time first-team All-WCC and AVCA All-Region selection. She led the nation in kills for the second straight year posting an incredible 762 kills in 2000. McFarland’s single-season kill total is tops in the LMU and West Conference record books. She ended her senior year with 1,670 attacks. ACADEMICS/SERVICE FOCUS ON ACADEMICS AND SERVICE

Stratos on Academics What does head coach Steve Stratos look for in an LMU women’s volleyball student-athlete? Character first, and athleticism second. The character to understand the importance of academic excellence and dedication. “We feel that if you do well in the classroom, if you’re dedicated and responsible, then that success after lmu will gravitate onto the volleyball court,” states Stratos. Stratos arranges two meetings a semester with each of his players to talk about their academic LMU volleyball's Kealani Kimball was administration or related program that will standing and to encourage the athletes to constantly aim for improvement. “We don’t just talk about awarded an NCAA Ethnic Minority lead to a career in intercollegiate athletics, Postgraduate Scholarship for Careers in including areas such as athletics administra- being eligible to play,” says Stratos. “That’s not good enough for LMU volleyball. It is a program in Athletics, the NCAA announced after the tor, coach, athletic trainer or other career which striving for excellence is a daily expectation.” 2003 season. Kimball, who led the Lions to that provides a direct service to intercolle- The university offers a number of academic support programs for a No. 17 final ranking her senior year, giate athletics. all student-athletes through its Learning Resource Center. The services 3.0 & above receives the scholarship for the 2004-05 include workshops, academic monitoring, tutoring and study halls in academic year for graduate studies. Kimball intends to study sports manage- order to provide direction for each student-athlete on the path to grad- 2004 Lions with a 3.0 or above cumulative GPA ment at a Southern California area gradu- uation. Jody Carlson One of the highest honors for an NCAA stu- ate program. Among past players, there have been nine women’s volleyball play- Dina DeBernardi dent-athlete, the postgraduate scholarship ers honored as the LMU Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year, 14 aca- may be used for the graduate program of "Receiving the scholarship is a really pleas- Jacene Dimson demic all-conference, one GTE District VIII Academic All-American Kimball's choice. The goal of the enhance- ant surprise and a great honor," Kimball Audrey Francis ment program is to increase the pool of and said. "I have been blessed with the help to and one West Coast Conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Kacey Knauf opportunities for qualified minority and receive my education at LMU, and I am so Michelle Look female candidates in intercollegiate athlet- grateful that the NCAA will now help me National Scholar-Athletes ics through postgraduate scholarships at the further my studies." Co-sponsored by the National Consortium for Academics and Sports Kelli Nerison NCAA national office. (NCAS), the Center for the Study of Sport in Society, and the National Catherine Svorinich Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), National Student-Athlete Day is Megan Wooton Sixteen scholarships to ethnic minorities recognized on April 6 and honored in various ways at each university. and sixteen scholarships to women are Established in 1987, it is a means of acknowledging the accomplish- available annually to college graduates who ments of student-athletes in the classroom, playing field and in their will be entering into the first year of their initial postgraduate studies. communities. College student-athletes are recognized through an award certificate program. They are acknowl- The scholarship recipient pursues a sports- edged by their coaches and athletic directors if they have achieved an overall cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 (as well as earned a 3.0 for the completed academic year), and earned a varsity letter in a sport. The student-athletes are honored at events which take place on their campus or communities in the month of April. In 2001, more than 158,000 student-athletes were honored across the country. At LMU, over 125 student-athletes earned these accolades and were recognized at the 2002-03 Student-Athlete Awards Ceremony held on April 26, 2001. Eleven members of the women’s volleyball program were honored.

Big Sister Program The Big Sister Program was established by Head Coach Steve Stratos and his coaching staff in 1997 as a way to help freshmen adapt to their new life at Loyola Marymount and to the LMU volleyball program. It is basically a volunteer program which pairs each freshman newcomer with an upperclass teammate to guide them through their first year of college. They assist the new student-athletes in every aspect of college life from helping them find their classes to introducing them to people. The veteran athletes are key teaching tools in helping each newcomer learn how to get balance both in school and volleyball during their first semester. Coach Stratos and his staff have found that this program has helped bring an air of family and togetherness to each new team. 16 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY Academic Support The LMU student-athlete’s chances of excelling academically improve with the help of student-athlete academic coordinator Matt Casana. Casana’s position demonstrates LMU’s commitment to assisting student- athletes achieve their full potential academically as well as athletically. In his role, Casana assists student- athletes with schedules, securing tutors and developing good study and life skills. The Learning Resource Center is another avenue for student-athletes to get help academically. The LRC has played an integral role in the success of coach Stratos’ volleyball athletes. The Center, located in Daum Hall, consists of numerous specialists and tutors ready to aid and enhance the student-athlete’s education- al process while at LMU. All students are invited to make use of the LRC’s free services and workshops. The Center’s full-time specialists in writing, mathematics and learning skills, like Karen Carmichael who works with the volleyball athletes specifically, are available to help all students develop the essential learning skills which will bring greater academic and personal success.

Giving Back In 1996, members of the women’s volleyball team decided it was time to start looking beyond the borders of Loyola Marymount and the confines of the playing court. With many of them already involved in some type of community service, they decided to come together and provide a service to the surrounding community. Since then, it has become a team standard for each individual to contribute at least 10 hours of volunteer service each year. Each athlete must do this on her own time, but as a team, they decide where they will concentrate their efforts each season. Though Head Coach Steve Stratos and his staff keep a close eye on each athlete’s academic and athletic success, this is one area in which he feels is more effective if the team takes on the responsibility. “When we first spoke about doing this a few years ago, I turned it right over to them,” Stratos said. “It should be something they choose to do on their own and something they have a sincere interest in. They have really enjoyed doing it each year.” For the past five seasons, the team has spent countless hours at the local Westchester YMCA. There, the athletes volunteered to work with kids of all ages through the “Child Watch” program, an opportunity for parents to enjoy the YMCA facilities CHARACTER FIRST “LMU volleyball is a program where striving for excellence is a daily expectation.” while volunteers watch the children. The team was also responsible for helping raise several hundred dol- lars through the annual support campaign. The YMCA annual campaign is run solely by volunteers who donate their time to make phone calls to potential donors. In 2001, the LMU volleyball team took part in the “Healthy Kids Day” at the YMCA. It was an opportunity for local pediatricians, dermatologists and dentists to come and offer their services to the community. The local police department was also on hand for fingerprinting to prevent kidnapping. The Lions played games and took part in a large raffle for the children. Four years ago the team decided to expand their focus and reach out to a different part of the community. That is when they were introduced to The Amanda Foundation, a non-profit foundation located in Beverly Hills. Founded in 1976, the organization rescues dogs and cats who are spending their last days at city and county shelters. After the pets have been rescued from “death row,” they are given the medical attention necessary, including vaccinations, and eventually placed in a home. The Amanda Foundation relies heavily on volunteers to participate in pet therapy, exercise and training while under the care of the foundation staff. The team visited the foundation twice as a group, and frequently as individuals, for a couple of hours a day. They helped walk the dogs daily and were educated about the development and care of the dogs and cats at the clinic. In 2003, the Lions added LMU’s Special Games to their list of service outlets. Coaching athletes in a series of practices and culminating with the “Big Day,” the volleyball student-athletes joined forces with other orginizations from around campus to welcome these special athletes to LMU throughout the month of March. Weekend activities and events pair the volleyball players with the athletes with the opportunity for fitness, sharing, and fun. MEDIA INFO Interview Sessions To arrange an interview with a coach or player, please MEDIA contact Alissa Zito, Assistant Director of Athletic Media OUTLETS Relations at (310) 338-7638, and a time convenient to RADIO Pasadena Star-News both parties will be arranged. KXLU 88.9 FM 1210 North Azusa Canyon Rd. So. California Sports 1 LMU Drive West Covina, CA 91790 Report Audio Network Los Angeles, CA 90045 Phone: (626) 962-8811 1111 South Figueroa Street In 2003, the LMU Athletics Department launched the new Phone: (310) 338-2886 Fax: (626) 856-2758 First Floor, Suite 108 Lions’ Audio Network. Through the newly developed Fax: (310) 338-5959 Los Angeles, CA 90016 Network, more than 130 athletics events were broadcast South Bay Daily Breeze Phone: (213) 763-4642 through KXLU 88.9 FM, KLMU 840 AM (Channel 8) and LMU Radio Network 5215 Torrance Boulevard Fax: (213) 763-4633 LMULions.com (through Yahoo!Sports). The Audio Jeff Lampe Torrance, CA 90509 Network is back and will once again feature a full line-up 1275 Eighth Street Phone: (310) 540-4201 OTHER of more than 130 LMU athletics events, including volley- Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 Fax: (310) 540-3067 AVCA ball and the monthly coaches’ show. For the complete Phone: (310) 338-7643 1227 Lake Plaza Dr, Ste B broadcast schedule, go to LMULions.com. Fax: (310) 338-2703 TELEVISION Colorado Springs, CO 80906 ABC (Channel 7) Phone: (719) 576-7798 LMU Website PRINT 500 Circle Seven Drive Fax: (719) 576-7778 Visit the LMU website at www.LMULions.com for all of the Associated Press Glendale, CA 91201 latest scores and highlights of all LMU Athletic events. 221 South Figueroa, Ste 300 Phone: (818) 863-7600 College Volleyball Update Los Angeles, CA 90012 Fax: (818) 863-7677 9618 Newberry Drive Phone: (213) 626-1200 Austin, TX 78729 Postgame Interviews CBS (Channel 2) Phone: (512) 918-8507 Following a 10-minute “cool-down” period after the end Fax: (213) 346-0200 6121 Sunset Boulevard Fax: (512) 257-1738 of the game, Head Coach Steve Stratps and requested play- Hollywood, CA 90028 ers will make themselves available to members of the Glendale News-Press Phone: (213) 460-3252 Mega Sports media for interviews. The availability of visiting team 425 Broadway Fax: (213) 460-3337 50 Rockefeller Center players is subject to individual team policy. PO Box 991 Glendale, CA 91204 New York, NY 10020 Fox (KTTV Channel 11) Phone: (800) 393-3327 Practices Phone: (818) 637-3200 Fax: (818) 241-1975 1999 South Bundy Drive Fax: (212) 621-7530 With few exceptions, all LMU practices are open to the Los Angeles, CA 90025 media. All inquiries regarding the practice schedule and Insland Valley Daily Phone: (310) 584-2262 Sports Ticker status of availability should be made through the Media Fax: (310) 584-2450 Harborside Financial Ctr Relations Office. Please notify the Media Relations Office Bulletin 2041 East 4th Street 600 Plaza Two at least 24 hours in advance if you plan to attend a prac- Ontario, CA 91761 KCAL (Channel 9) Jersey City, NJ 07311 tice. Phone: (909) 782-7596 5515 Melrose Avenue Phone: (800) 367-8935 Fax: (909) 782-6009 Hollywood, CA 90038 Scores: (213) 687-4400 Reference To LMU Phone: (213) 960-3848 Fax: (800) 336-0383 When referring to the University, please use its full title, Long Beach Press Fax: (213) 469-4979 Loyola Marymount University. The abbreviation “LMU” is Telegram Stats, Inc. also acceptable, but please avoid using “Loyola” or 604 Pine Avenue KCOP (Channel 13) 8130 Lehigh Avenue “Marymount” alone. Other NCAA institutions including Long Beach, CA 90844 915 North LaBrea Morton Grove, IL 60053 Loyola College in Baltimore, Md., Loyola University in Phone: (562) 499-1338 Los Angeles, CA 90038 Phone: (847) 583-2176 New Orleans, La. and Loyola University in Chicago, Ill., Fax: (562) 437-8914 Phone: (323) 850-2222 Fax: (800) 357-8525 are often confused with LMU. Also, no hyphens should be Fax: (323) 883-9889 in between Loyola Marymount when spelling out the full Los Angeles Daily News USA Today - Volleyball name of the University. P.O. Box 4200 KTLA (Channel 5) 1000 Wilson Blvd.- 21st Floor Woodland Hills, CA 91365 5800 Sunset Boulevard Arlington, VA 22229 Tickets Phone: (818) 713-3610 Hollywood, CA 90028 Phone: (800) 872-3410 Seating capacity ain Gersten Pavilion is 4,156. Tickets to Fax: (818) 713-3436 Phone: (213) 460-5907 Fax: (703) 276-5527 all home games are available through the LMU Ticket Fax: (213) 460-5333 Office at (310) 338-LION. The ticket office is open Los Angeles Loyolan Volleyball Magazine Monday through Friday, 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. Tickets may be 7900 Loyola Boulevard NBC (Channel 4) 774 Marsh Street #C purchased by coming in to the ticket office or over the Los Angeles, CA 90045 3000 West Alameda Ave San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 phone using MasterCard or Visa charge cards. Please con- Phone: (310) 338-2879 Burbank, CA 91523 Phone: (805) 541-2294 tact Karina Handeland, Ticket Manager, for information Fax: (310) 338-1901 Phone: (818) 840-4237 Fax: (805) 541-2438 on group discounts or any other questions you may have. Fax: (818) 840-3076 Tickets for any home game may also be purchased at the Los Angeles Times gate. 202 West First Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 Publicity Information WCC Hotline Phone: (213) 237-7145 Zito’s Office Phone ...... (310) 338-7638 The West Coast Conference hotline is a service available to Fax: (213) 237-7876 Zito’s Cell Phone ...... (310) 345-6997 Zito’s Email ...... [email protected] the media. The hotline contains the latest scores and Media Relations Office Fax ...... (310) 338-2703 information from all WCC teams, and is updated follow- Orange County Register Media Relations Mailing Address ing each WCC event. To review the reports, call (650) 266- 625 North Grand Avenue Athletic Media Relations Office 9191. Updated release information, scores and current Santa Ana, CA 92701 Loyola Marymount University standings can also be accessed on the web at www.wcc- Phone: (714) 953-7931 Gersten Pavilion sports.com. Fax: (714) 796-6765 One LMU Drive Los Angeles, CA 90045-8235

18 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY 2004 LMU LIONS COACHING STAFF HEAD COACH STEVE STRATOS In his 14 seasons as head coach of record of 288-130, for a .689 coaching profile the Loyola Marymount women’s winning percentage, the volleyball program, Steve Stratos highest in LMU volleyball name Steven G. Stratos has maintained a high level of history and among current born June 5, 1952 excellence throughout his pro- WCC coaches. In West Coast gram, both in the classroom and Conference action, he owns a hometown Torrance, CA on the court. Having coached record of 142-54, for a .724 seven All-Americans, as well as winning percentage. With high school Torrance High School numerous academic all-confer- 142 career conference victo- college education ence selections, Stratos continues ries, Stratos ranks second San Diego State, Bachelor of Arts, 1974 to maintain one of the top volley- among current West Coast California Standard Secondary Credential, 1975 ball programs in the nation. Conference coaches. playing career In 1996, Stratos became the Winning has become a 1972-1982 AAA beach volleyball player first coach in West Coast tradition for the LMU volleyball rience, Stratos and the Lions 1985-1988 6-Man Beach Volleyball Conference history to be tabbed program. In a five-year span jumped back into the NCAA tour- reached finals of Manhattan nament in 1999, advancing to the Beach Open Coach of the Year three straight (1994-98), Stratos’ teams com- seasons after leading the Lions to bined for a string of 61-straight second round, and were ranked as coaching career their third consecutive conference weeks being nationally-ranked in high as No.22 in the AVCA rankings 1990-Present Head Coach, LMU title. In addition, he earned AVCA the AVCA/USA Today Top 25 Poll. (Sept.28). 1983-1990 Head Coach, Woodbridge High In 2000, Stratos and the Lions School, Boy’s & Girl’s Volleyball District VIII Coach of the Year hon- Despite high expectations upon 1975-1983 Head Coach, Torrance High ors after directing the 1996 squad entering the 1998 season, the Lions continued their pursuit of excel- School, Boy’s Volleyball & to a 26-3 mark, advancing to the were disappointed to finish fourth lence by starting the season on a Basketball NCAA Pacific Regional Semifinals in the West Coast Conference with seven-match winning streak which and a No. 9 final national ranking, an 18-8 overall record and a 9-5 propelled them to a season-best collegiate coaching honors 1994 WCC Coach of the Year the highest finish in program his- conference mark. With a highly No. 21 AVCA ranking (Sept. 4). 1995 WCC Coach of the Year tory. competitive conference, the No. 2003 saw the Lions start the 1996 WCC Coach of the Year His teams have averaged more 25-ranked Lions were left out of season with an 11-3 mark, hand- 1996 AVCA District VIII Coach of the Year ing the program its 13th consecu- Three WCC Championships (1994, 1995, 1996) than 20 wins a season and have the NCAA postseason tournament Seven NCAA Postseason Appearances (1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, made ten postseason appearances, for the first time since 1993. They tive winning season under Stratos’ 1999, 2000, 2003) including four consecutive in the ended the 1998 regular season guidance. Nationally Ranked 61-straight weeks (1994-98) NCAA Championships from 1994- ranked No. 25. Posting a 14-1 home record in 97. Stratos has posted a career Using 1998 as a learning expe- 2003, the Lions went 26-7 overall high school coaching honors 1985 O.C. Coach of the Year Seven Pacific Coast League Championships Nationally stratos’ series records Ranked (1986-89) Teams W L Idaho State 2 0 Sacramento State 2 0 Arizona 1 1 Indiana 3 1 Saint Louis 2 0 committees/memberships Arizona State 4 1 Indiana State 1 0 Saint Mary’s 22 6 AVCA Coaches Top-25 Voting Committee Auburn 1 0 Iowa 2 0 Sam Houston State 1 0 All-District VIII Selection Committee Baylor 1 0 James Madison 1 0 San Diego 19 9 Boise State 1 0 Kansas 1 0 San Diego State 10 5 District VIII Regional Poll Committee Boston College 1 0 Long Beach State 2 6 San Francisco 26 2 Bradley 1 0 Louisiana State 2 0 San Jose State 1 1 Brown 1 0 Marquette 1 0 Santa Clara 16 13 BYU 0 1 Massachusetts 1 0 South Florida 2 0 Cal Poly 3 1 Memphis State 1 0 Southern Mississippi 1 0 Cal State Bakersfield 1 0 Michigan State 0 1 Southeast Missouri State 2 0 Cal State Fullerton 8 0 Mississippi 1 0 Southwest Missouri State 1 0 Cal State Northridge 5 4 Montana 0 1 Stanford 0 2 Central Michigan 2 0 Moorhead State 1 0 Syracuse 1 0 Clemson 1 0 Murray State 2 0 Texas A&M 0 1 Colorado 1 2 Nebraska 0 1 Texas-El Paso 1 0 Colorado State 5 2 New Mexico 5 1 Texas Tech 1 0 Connecticut 2 0 North Carolina 0 1 Tulane 1 0 Creighton 1 0 Northeastern 1 0 UC Irvine 7 1 Davidson 1 0 Northern Arizona 1 0 UCLA 0 1 Dayton 2 0 Northern Illinois 0 1 UC Riverside 1 0 Drake 1 0 Northern Iowa 1 0 UC Santa Barbara 5 12 Duke 1 2 Notre Dame 1 2 UNLV 2 0 Eastern Washington 1 0 Ohio State 1 0 USC 0 5 Fairfield 1 0 Oklahoma 1 0 US International 1 0 Florida 0 1 Oral Roberts 1 1 Utah 0 1 Florida State 1 2 Oregon 1 0 Villanova 1 0 Fresno State 1 0 Oregon State 0 1 Washington State 0 3 George Washington 3 0 Pepperdine 10 17 West Virginia 1 0 Gonzaga 24 4 Pittsburgh 1 0 Wichita State 1 0 Grambling State 1 0 Portland 26 2 William & Mary 3 1 Hawaii 2 5 Portland State 1 0 Wisconsin 0 1 Houston 1 0 Providence 1 0 Wyoming 2 1 Idaho 1 0 Rice 2 0 en route to an NCAA second round appearance. They finished the season ranked No. 17 in the nation in the final polls. During Stratos’ first season (1990), the Lions posted a 21-16 record and made a postseason appearance in the NIVC (National Invitational Volleyball Championship). In 1992, he led the team to its second NIVC appearance and a 22-13 record. The following year (1993), the Lions accumulated a 23-7 overall record, and finished second in the WCC (11-3). For the first time in program history, LMU entered the Top 25, ranked No. 24 in the AVCA Coaches Poll and No. 22 by Volleyball Monthly. In 1994, the Lions garnered the first of three consecutive WCC Championships with a 19-10 overall mark, and a 12-2 conference record, earning a NCAA tournament appearance. Stratos led LMU to its second straight WCC title and NCAA tournament appearance in 1995 with a perfect 14-0 record, the first in school history. After their tremendous success in 1996, the Lions posted a 22-7 record the following year (1997) and again advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Under Stratos' guidance, the Lions won in the first round of the tournament with a 3-0 victory over the University of Hawaii. To date, Stratos owns a 10-9 record in eight postseason appearances. Success of the program has carried over into individual honors as well. Among the program’s top athletes and graduates, Stratos coached Loyola Marymount’s two AVCA All-America first-team honorees, Sarah Noriega (1994-97) and Sarah McFarland (1997-00). He has guided eight All-West Region players, 40 all- conference players, three WCC Freshmen of the Year and one Freshman All-American. Throughout the same period, his teams have succeeded in the classroom, producing 17 All-WCC Academic team members and six LMU Female Scholar-Athletes of the Year. Among these, Tracy Holman (1994-97) garnered the award twice as an LMU student-athlete, and was named WCC Scholar-Athlete of the Year at the completion of the 1997- 98 academic year. Stratos began his coaching career as an assistant coach for the boys’ junior varsity basketball team at Torrance High School in 1976, and became an assistant coach for the varsity squad the following year. He assumed duties as head coach for the boys’ volleyball team in the spring of 1978 and became head coach of the boys’ varsity basketball team in 1981. He moved on to Woodbridge High School in Irvine, Calif., in 1983 where he served as head coach of the boys’ volleyball team, as well as a boys’ basketball assistant. Concentrating strictly on volleyball, he took over the reins of both the girls’ and boys’ volleyball programs in 1984. There he led both programs into prominence during his tenure, taking each to the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) playoffs. Under Stratos’ leadership, the Woodbridge girls’ program ranked among the nation’s top 20 in each of his final four years. In 1985 he was honored as Orange County’s Boy’s Volleyball Coach of the Year. He coached in the Orange County All-Star Game five times, with the boy’s squad in 1986 and 1988, and the girl’s team in 1987, 1989 and 1990. Aside from his coaching duties, Stratos taught advanced placement U.S. history at Woodbridge. A 1970 graduate of Torrance High School, Stratos was an all-league selection in basketball. He later earned a bachelor of arts degree in social sciences, with an emphasis in U.S. history, and a minor in English from San Diego State in 1975. He is a former president of the Orange County Volleyball Coaches Association and served on the CIF Volleyball Advisory Board for five years. Stratos is currently a member of the AVCA Coaches Top 25 Poll Committee (since 1993), the All-District VIII Selection Committee (since 1996) and is in his second term on the District VIII Regional Poll Committee (1995-96, 1999-present).

PROVEN SUCCESS

MILESTONE: Stratos is primed to reach his 300th career victory in 2004. COACHING STAFF ASSISTANT LARRY SMOOT Torrance club to a second place finish at the USVB Junior Olympics in 1983. Smoot was honored in 1996 with the Distinguished Service Award for Junior Volleyball by the Kaepa Volleyball Festival. At LMU since Head Coach Steve Stratos took the reigns of the program, Smoot helped lead the 1996 squad to the Sweet Sixteen arry Smoot begins his 15th year as the and has been a part of three conference top assistant volleyball coach at championships and seven NCAA postseason LLoyola Marymount University. Smoot appearances. is involved in all facets of the volleyball A 1978 graduate of Torrance High program, including input on daily prac- School, Smoot was an all-conference vol- tices and matches, as well as handling a leyball player at El Camino Junior College portion of the recruiting responsibilities. before playing one season at Long Beach He also serves as the camp coordinator for State in 1982. Smoot still competes in the LMU Girls’ Volleyball Summer Camp. men’s and co-ed division tournaments. He Smoot began his coaching career at is a former USVBA All-American in the co- Torrance High School with the boys’ volley- ed division and has won the USVBA co-ed ball program in 1980. He added the girls’ division open championships as a player- team to his coaching duties in 1984 and led coach in 1987 and 1990. them to national rankings in 1986 (No. 12) and 1987 (No. 10). His girls’ program captured the Bay League Championship from 1985 through 1987. Smoot is currently the Director of the South Bay Girls’ Volleyball Club and has served as head coach for the Torrance Volleyball Club (boys). His South Bay 18- and-under club team has advanced to the Kaepa Festival Tournament Final Four in four of the last 10 years and won the championship in 1993. He previously led the ASSISTANT HEATHER COLLINS Heather Collins begins her eighth season as an assistant coach at Loyola Marymount. Collins handles prematch scouting and assists in recruiting, daily practices and matches. On the court, Collins primarily works with outside hitters and passing and defense. A former All-American at UC Santa Barbara, Collins came to LMU following a two-year stint as an assistant coach at UCSB in 1995 and 1996. In her two seasons, the Gauchos posted a 26-9 record in 1995 and a 23-9 record in 1996, twice advancing to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. A four-year letterwinner at UCSB, Collins was a two-time All-Big West first- team member following her junior and senior seasons. She earned third- team All-America honors from Volleyball Magazine as a junior, and honorable mention accolades following her senior campaign. She ranks among school leaders in career digs (1,556 - fourth) and kills (1,329 - eighth) and holds the school mark for service aces (157). As a player, she led the Gauchos to a four- year record of 101-29, including four appearances in the NCAA Postseason Tournament. In 1993, UCSB posted a 28-4 mark and finished with a No. 4 national ranking. In her first season with the LMU program, the Lions went 22-7 overall and 11-3 in WCC play en route to a NCAA second round appearance. In her seven seasons, Collins has guided LMU to four NCAA postseason tournaments, reaching the second round in three of those four appearances. Collins attended Poway High School where she led her team to three CIF 3-A championships. She was a two-time All-CIF first-team performer and won Player of the Year honors following her senior season. A five-year player for the San Diego Volleyball Club, she led the 18-elite team to the Nike Davis Volleyball Festival Championship in 1991. Collins is a two-year veteran of the professional volleyball ranks. She played in the National Volleyball Association (NVA) 4-man sand and 4-man grass league in 1996, and played for the Utah Golden Spikers of the NVA in 1997. Collins is a 1996 graduate of UC Santa Barbara, earning a degree in liberal arts. She is currently working on her masters degree in education at LMU. COACHING STAFF

TRAINER JOE GONZALEZ year-by-year coaching records

oe Gonzalez enters his second year at Overall WCC Loyola Marymount. This will also be his Year Coach W L Pct. W L Pct. Finish Postseason Jsecond year working with the volleyball 1982 Nancy Fortner 37 12 .755 team. 1983 Nancy Fortner 18 22 .450 Gonzalez graduated from LMU in 1997 1984 Nancy Fortner 10 26 .278 with a bachelor’s degree in Biology. During his four years at LMU, Gonzalez worked in 1985 Nancy Fortner 15 14 .517 8 4 .667 T-Second the athletic training room as a student ath- 1986 Nancy Fortner 24 8 .750 10 2 .833 First NCAA - West Regional letic trainer under the direction of LMU’s 1987 George Yamashita 17 17 .500 10 4 .714 Second current head athletic trainer, Keith Ellison. 1988 George Yamashita 9 22 .290 4 10 .286 T-Sixth A few months after graduation, Gonzalez 1989 Mike Normand 8 19 .296 7 7 .500 Fifth earned his certification with the National Athletic Trainers’ Association. 1990 Steve Stratos 21 16 .568 10 4 .714 Third NIVC In the summer of 1998, Gonzalez 1991 Steve Stratos 17 12 .586 8 6 .571 Third moved to Salt Lake City, UT to work at The Orthopedic Specialty Hospital. 1992 Steve Stratos 22 13 .629 10 4 .714 Second NIVC Gonzalez worked in the physical therapy department, dealing with both athletes 1993 Steve Stratos 23 7 .767 11 3 .786 Second and non-athletes. He was also a part of the hospital’s high school outreach pro- 1994 Steve Stratos 19 10 .655 12 2 .857 First NCAA - First Round gram, which provided certified athletic trainers for surrounding area high schools. In 1999, Gonzalez earned his certification as a strength and condition- 1995 Steve Stratos 24 5 .828 14 0 1.000 First NCAA - First Round ing specialist, and soon after became an instructor for the hospital’s eight-week 1996 Steve Stratos 26 3 .897 14 0 1.000 First NCAA - Sweet 16 strength and conditioning programs. 1997 Steve Stratos 22 7 .759 11 3 .786 Third NCAA - Second Round In 2000, Gonzalez moved back to Los Angeles to work at The Center for 1998 Steve Stratos 18 8 .692 9 5 .643 Fourth Athletic Medicine at USC’s University Hospital. There, he was deeply involved in 1999 Steve Stratos 20 11 .645 9 5 .643 Fourth NCAA - Second Round the High School Outreach Program, which provided certified athletic trainers for 18 high schools in the LA area. Gonzalez also developed and conducted the 2000 Steve Stratos 20 9 .690 10 4 .714 Third NCAA - First Round Coaches’ Seminar Series, which were free monthly seminars that focused on spe- 2001 Steve Stratos 15 10 .600 8 6 .571 Fourth cific athletic medicine topics aimed toward coaches and athletes of all levels. 2002 Steve Stratos 15 12 .556 6 8 .429 Fourth In February of 2002, Gonzalez had the opportunity to work at the 2002 2003 Steve Stratos 26 7 .788 10 4 .714 Third NCAA- Second Round Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City. He was assigned to long-track speed Stratos’ Total 288 130 .689 142 54 .724 skating, and was stationed on the ice as a “field-of-play” athletic trainer. In August of 2002, he returned to LMU to begin his career as a member of the Total 426 270 .612 181 81 .691 Lions’ Athletic Medicine staff. 2004 LMU LIONS No Name Pos Ht Yr-Exp Hometown (Previous School)

1 Dina DeBernardi MB 6-0 Jr-2V Scottsdale, AZ (Horizon HS)

3 Jacene Dimson DS 5-7 Sr-3V Costa Mesa, CA (Mater Dei HS)

4 Kacey Knauf S 5-8 Fr-RS La Canada, CA (Flintridge Sacred Heart)

5Catherine Svorinich DS 5-6 So-1V Rancho Palos Verdes, CA (PV Peninsula)

6 Kelli Nerison MB 6-2 Sr-3V Laguna Niguel, CA (Dana Hills HS)

7 Audrey Francis DS 5-9 So-HS Lake Oswego, OR (Lakeridge HS) PRONUNCIATION GUIDE 10 Courtnay Leonard DS 5-5 So-1V Saratoga, CA (Archbishop Mitty HS) Dina DeBernardi DEE-na Dee-ber-NAR-dee

11 Keri Anglin OH/MB 6-1 Fr-HS Winters, CA (Winters HS) Jacene Dimson Juh-SEEN DIM-son

12 Sandy Krone OH 6-0 So-1V Sebastopol, CA (Analy HS) Kacey Knauf Noff

15 Megan Wooton DS 5-6 Sr-3V Stockton, CA (St. Mary’s HS) Catherine Svorinich Suh-VOR-i-nich

19 Jody Carlson OPP 6-2 Sr-3V Irvine, CA (Irvine HS) Kelli Nerison NAIR-i-son

20 Krista Houseman OH 6-3 Jr-2V Brentwood, CA (Liberty HS) Keri Anglin ANG-lin (ang like hang)

21 Nicole Oehlman S 5-10 Sr-3V Sebastopol, CA (El Molino HS) Sandy Krone Krone (rhymes with phone)

22 Michelle Look OH 5-10 Jr-2V Kailua, HI (Punahou School) Nicole Oehlman OL-man (long O)

23 Jania Motton OH 6-0 Fr-RS Bakersfield, CA (Liberty HS) Jania Motton JUH-nee-a MOW-tawn

24 Heather Hughes OPP 6-2 Fr-HS Fallbrook, CA (Fallbrook HS) Steve Stratos STRAT-os

2004 VOLLEYBALL 23 DINA DEBERNARDI

DINA DEBERNARDI “Dina is a leader on the court. She plays consistently at a high level and does a great job. She’s not an overly emotional player, which makes her the rock on the team.”

TWO-TIMER: DeBernardi returns as the Lions’ co-captain again this season.

One of the few out-of-state players on the Lions “Dina is a leader on the court,” Head Coach Steve September 8, was named to both the LMU Four roster, it did not take long for Dina DeBernardi to Stratos said. “She plays consistently at a high level Points Sheraton Classic and the Washington State make her mark on the Los Angeles volleyball com- and does a great job. She’s not an overly emotion- Cougar Mania Tournament All-Tournament munity. After all, the 2001 honorable mention All- al player, which makes her the rock on the team.” teams, and was later named the September WCC selection and Scottsdale, Ariz., native returns LMU/Enterprise Student-Athlete of the Month. this season as the Lions’ co-captain for the second DeBernardi earned honorable mention All-WCC straight campaign. honors as a freshman in 2001 after leading LMU Entering the 2004 season, DeBernardi is poised to in attack percentage (.314), solo blocks (24) and make a run at the title of LMU’s all-time leader in DeBernardi, who’s all-around game left her total blocks (69). career attack percentage. After her freshman and among the team’s statistical leaders in almost sophomore seasons, DeBernardi is hitting .318. every category, returns to the middle blocker posi- In 2003, the redshirt sophomore started the season The current leader is teammate Kelli Nerison, who tion this season after a stint as an opposite attack- on fire, earning MVP honors at the LMU Four has hit .361 in her three seasons at LMU. er in 2003. Points Sheraton Volleyball Classic. She earned her first career WCC Player of the Week selection on

24 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY 2001 Dina DeBernardi DeBernardi earned honorable mention All-WCC as a opposite freshman...led team in both block solos (24) and total 6-0 blocks (69), and in attack percentage (.314)...her JR-2V attack percentage for the season ranked third in the Scottsdale, AZ Horizon HS conference...was third on the team in both kills (258) and attacks (599)...did not post less than eight kills in her first 17 career matches...amassed double-digit kill totals in 18 of 25 matches, including two streaks of six 1 or more...one of only eight athletes in the conference to average more than 0.75 blocks per game...had more Briefly than four blocks in three of last six matches of the sea- Dina DeBernardi begins her final season with the son...named to the Colorado PowerBar Invitational Lions…a physical athlete and a good jumper…has All-Tournament Team, while recording a season-high very refined skills at the net...plays at a high level and 17 kills versus Clemson (Sept. 2)...also was a member always finds a way to be successful... an intimidating of the 2001 LMU Volleyball Classic All-Tournament presence at the net...among team leaders in virtually Team with 34 kills in three matches...posted an out- every category. standing .647 hitting percentage versus Pepperdine on Sept. 29, with 11 kills on 17 attempts, without an error. At LMU 2003 High School Named the LMU/Enterprise Rent-a-car Student-Athlete DeBernardi is a 2001 graduate of Horizon High School of the Month for September… selected as the LMU in Scottsdale, AZ…a two-sport athlete, earned three Four Points Sheraton Classic MVP on 9/6/03 after varsity letters in both volleyball and basketball…was a recording 33 kills and six blocks on the weekend… two-time all-city and all-conference basketball play- recorded 23 kills with no errors, good for a .639 hitting er…captained her freshman and senior volleyball percentage in the 3-1 win over then-No. 7 UCSB on teams…was a two-time all-city, all-area and all-con- 9/2/03… posted 12 kills, four blocks, and three aces in ference volleyball pick…named first-team all-region LMU’s tenth straight victory, a 3-0 win over Saint and all-state as a senior…was voted most improved in Louis… totaled 36 kills and nine blocks against oppo- 1999 and 2000…prep volleyball coach was Ron nents at the Cougar Mania Tournament… posted six Strauch. kills and a .500 hitting percentage in game one of the 3-0 win over UC Riverside… recorded 11 kills and six Personal block assists in 3-0 win over Portland… had 12 kills Dina Rafaela DeBernardi was born in Phoenix, AZ on and three blocks in 3-1 win over San Diego… hit .500 July 8, 1983…the daughter of Duke and Ulda with four kills in opening game against Saint Mary’s to DeBernardi…has one brother, Dino…lists hanging help LMU to the early lead… tallied nine kills and hit out with friends and shopping as her hobbies…names .348 in NCAA second round action against the eventu- her favorite vacation spot as Cancun, Mexico…a al national champions USC… finance major with a minor in Spanish. 2002 Sustained a season-ending elbow injury and received a medical red-shirt…in a 3-0 win over Colorado on Sept. 7, had the fifth highest hitting percentage in school history (.833, 10-0-12), setting a sophomore DeBernardi’s Career Highs class record, previously held by former All-American Kills 23, UC Santa Barbara (9/2/03) Attacks 39, Clemson (9/02/01) Sarah Noriega (.765) in 1995…averaged 1.95 kpg, Percentage .833 (10-0-12), Colorado (9/7/02) while leading the team with a .341 hitting percent- Assists 5, Dayton (9/26/03) age…had a season-high 10 kills against the Aces 4, Portland (9/28/01) Digs 8, Pepperdine (10/11/03) Buffalo…was named to the LMU Volleyball Solo Blocks 3, San Diego, (10/19/01) Invitational All-Tournament team. Block Assists 7, San Diego (11/21/03) Total Blocks 7, San Diego (11/21/03)

DeBernardi’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 2001 25/90 599 258 70 .314 8 17 17 0 42 24 45 69 12 2002 6/21 91 41 10 .341 9 1 4 0 8 3 7 10 2 2003 33/118 781 327 78 .319 43 16 17 0 81 6 89 95 12 Total 64/129 1,471 626 158 .318 60 34 38 0 131 33 141 174 26 KELLI NERISON

KELLI NERISON “A great story of 2003, Kelli is someone who hardly played at all in past years and became the most dominant defensive middle blocker in the conference. She is a testament to what hard work can accomplish.”

TOP 20: Nerison finished 2003 ranked 19th in the nation in hitting percentage.

For Kelli Nerison, getting to start in the 2003 cam- on the all-tournament team and took home most total blocks in 2003, passing teammate Tiana paign’s season-opener against UNLV was a reward for valuable player honors. She also secured a spot as a Newsome’s (2003) marks of 40 solo and 144 total a great spring season. After appearing in just 12 starter. blocks during the 2002 season. She also equaled matches her freshman and sophomore seasons, Head Newsome’s program-best mark of 140 block assists in Coach Steve Stratos and his staff praised Nerison for “Kelli is a great story,” Stratos said. “She is someone one season. her noticeable improvement during the spring of who hardly played at all in past years, and last season 2003. But her starting role in the UNLV match-up was became the most dominant defensive middle blocker In addition to garnering first-team All-WCC honors, by no means a guarantee of a permanent job as a in the conference. She is a testament to what hard Nerison was named AVCA West All-Region and went starter. That is, until she earned it. work can accomplish.” on to be named an AVCA honorable mention All- American. In that match, which LMU won 3-0 to kick off the Her head-turning MVP performance at the season- LMU Furama Hotel Invitational in Gersten Pavilion, opening tournament continued throughout the sea- Despite her storybook junior season, it’s her senior Nerison posted seven kills- surpassing her previous son, as the 6-2 middle blocker earned West Coast campaign that now draws her focus. “I want to be a career total of six kills from two seasons of play. After Conference Player of the Month and LMU/Enterprise strong leader on this year’s team,” Nerison said. “I adding eight kills against West Virginia, 14 against Rent-a-Car Student-Athlete of the Month honors for hope I can bring myself to the level of play that will Sacramento State, and a tournament total 12 blocks, October. She became LMU’s all-time single-season help our team achieve our goals.” the Laguna Niguel, California, native landed herself solo and total block leader, recording 48 solo and 168

26 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY block assist against both San Diego (Nov. 23) and Saint Mary’s (Nov. 22)…had an assist, a dig and a Kelli Nerison service ace against Idaho State (Sept. 21). middle blocker 2001 6-2 Nerison primarily competed during the non-confer- SR-3V ence portion of the schedule...recorded a kill on her Laguna Niguel Dana Hills HS first collegiate swing, posting a 1.000 attack percentage during the season opening victory over Oral Roberts (Aug. 31)...posted a career-high 11 attacks in a 3-1 victory over Indiana (Sept. 7)...appeared in five 6 matches for a total of 13 games...came up with her first collegiate dig versus Cal Poly (Sept. 5). Briefly Kelli Nerison begins her fourth year at LMU after a High School breakout junior season… along with playing at the Nerison is a 2001 graduate of Dana Hills High School net, she has very good back row skills as well…an in Dana Point, CA…a two sport athlete, earned four aggressive defender, blocks extremely well. varsity letters in volleyball and three in swimming…earned the coaches’ award as a senior swim- At LMU mer while also accumulating the most team 2003 points…a two-time All-South Coast League selection Earned first-team All-WCC, first-team All-Region, and in volleyball …served as team captain during her sen- honorable mention All-American honors after a ior campaign…was named team MVP in her final remarkable junior season… recorded four blocks and season…prep volleyball coaches were Lael Fresenius four kills in game two of the 3-0 win over UNLV… was and Mark Rivadeneyra. named MVP and selected to the All-Tournament team after the LMU Furama Hotel Invitational… recorded Personal 10 kills and four blocks in 3-0 win over Creighton… Kelli Anne Nerison was born in Newport Beach, CA on delivered 10 kills, good for a .714 hitting percentage in April 6, 1983…the daughter of Daniel and Bonnie 3-0 win over New Mexico… had 14 kills with a .435 Nerison…has one brother, Kevin…lists sailing, back- hitting percentage in 3-0 win over UNLV… hit .750 packing and water skiing as her hobbies…her favorite with 13 kills and four blocks in the one hour, 22 vacation spots are Lake Shasta and Hawaii…was also minute 3-0 victory over Fairfield… recorded 12 kills recruited by Santa Clara, Pepperdine and Hawaii…a and three blocks while hitting .611 in 3-2 win over marketing major with plans to enter the advertising Saint Mary’s… posted her first career double-double business. with 12 blocks and 12 kills in 3-1 loss to Pepperdine… led the Lions with 12 kills and seven blocks, hitting .706 in 3-0 win over Portland… recorded 16 kills and 10 blocks to lead the Lions to their 21st straight win over Gonzaga 3-0… posted 19 kills and seven blocks and a match-high .378 hitting percentage in 3-2 win over San Francisco… put down 15 kills and nine blocks while hitting .500 in 3-2 loss to Pepperdine… hit a career-high .769 in 3-0 win over Gonzaga… had Nerison’s Career Highs 12 kills in 3-1 win over San Diego… had 11 blocks in Kills 19, San Francisco (10/31/03) Attacks 37, San Francisco (10/31/03) 3-2 loss to Santa Clara. Percentage .769 (10-0-13), Gonzaga (11/14/03) 2002 Assists 1,1, seven times Appeared in just seven matches for a total of eight Last: USC (12/06/03) Aces 5, West Virigina (8/30/03) games…had a kill against both San Diego (Oct. 25) Digs 6, Dayton (9/26/03) and Saint Mary’s (Nov. 22), with a perfect 1.000 hitting Solo Blocks 5, Portland (10/17/03) percentage against the Gaels…had a season-high Block Assists 10, Santa Clara (11/22/03) four attempts against San Diego on Nov. 23…posted a Total Blocks 12, Pepperdine (10/11/03)

Nerison’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 2001 5/13 18 4 3 .056 0 0 2 0 1 0 4 4 2 2002 7/8 8 2 3 -.125 1 2 2 0 1 0 2 2 2 2003 33/115 673 326 73 .376 9 19 45 1 53 48 120 168 21 Total 45/136 699 332 79 .362 10 21 49 1 55 48 126 174 25 NICOLE OEHLMAN

NICOLE OEHLMAN “I cannot say enough about Nicole. Much of our success is determined by her. Setters never get the credit they’re due, but the coaching staff knows how important she is to our team.”

ALL-TIME LION: Oehlman enters the 2004 season ranked 3rd in all-time career assists at LMU.

After standout underclassman performances when the time had come for the operation, doctors her junior season averaging 11.64 assists per placed her name among the top setters in the discovered that complications would delay her sur- game, leading her squad to hit .265 as a team on nation in 2000 and 2001, Nicole Oehlman pre- gery, placing her volleyball career in jeopardy. the season, and ranking sixth in the WCC in serv- pared for her junior season of what was destined to ice aces per game (0.35). be a strong finish of a decorated career. One of only Oehlman went from preparing for the operation two freshmen to be named to the AVCA All-Pacific and subsequent rehabilitation to wondering if she “I cannot say enough about Nicole,” Head Coach Region team in 2000, she earned second-team All- would be able to play volleyball again at all. Steve Stratos said. “Much of our success is deter- West Coast Conference honors that season as well. mined by her. Setters never get the credit they’re Her 13.41 assist per game average ranked her 25th The Sebastopol, Calif., native’s comeback made due, but the coaching staff knows how important in the nation and second in the WCC. the accolades of her freshman and sophomore she is to our team.” campaigns even more special. Though the future But during spring play in 2002, a season-ending of her volleyball career was once in question, Oehlman begins her final year with the Lions as knee injury left her listed as sidelined rather than Oehlman returned to an honorable mention All- LMU’s third all-time leader in career assists with as starting setter. Her injury required surgery, but West Coast Conference 2003 season. She finished 3,740.

28 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY 2000 Saw action in all 29 matches and started all but one…was one of only two freshman to be named AVCA Nicole Oehlman All-Pacific Region…earned All-West Coast Conference setter second-team honors…had an incredible first game 5-10 against Cal Poly (Sept. 1), collecting 50 assists, hit .333 SR-3V Sebastopol, CA (6-2-12), had three service aces and four blocks against El Molino HS the Mustangs…had six double-doubles (assists, digs) on the year…career-high 83 assists against Pepperdine (Nov. 4) coming six shy of the LMU record for assists in a 21 four-game match and just one shy of the freshman mark (84)…recorded a season-best eight kills against Notre Dame (Sept. 21)…had her best dig performance (16) against Notre Dame (Sept. 21)…recorded a season-high Briefly six service aces against Wyoming (Sept. 23)…finished Nicole Oehlman will enter her fourth season of competi- the year with 1,287 assists and a 13.41 assist per game tion for LMU…one of the best setters in the nation… has average…that total ranked her second in the WCC and excellent ball control and can attack with her left 25th in the nation…led the Lions and finished third in hand…leads team by example…is an incredible all- the WCC with 30 service aces…was third on the squad around athlete... has great knowledge of the game… the with 76 total blocks…named to the Phoenix Airport Lions expect great things from her again this season. Hilton/Sun Devil Challenge all-tournament team…earned WCC Player of the Week honors (Nov. 13). At LMU 2003 High School Was an honorable mention All-WCC selection... named to Oehlman is a 2000 graduate of El Molino High School in the LMU Furama Hotel Invitational All-Tournament Forestville, CA…a two-sport athlete, she lettered four team after totaling 96 assists during the tournament… years in both softball and volleyball…served as volleyball became LMU’s third all-time career leader in assists with team captain in her senior season…selected as El 38 assists in Cal State Fullerton win… tallied 127 assists Molino’s Female Athlete of the Year…also garnered at the Washington State Cougar Mania tournament en California Div. III State MVP honors…two-time first route to all-tournament honors… recorded 50 assists, 12 team All-Sonoma County League…as a junior named digs, nine kills, and a .467 hitting percentage in 3-2 win first-team All-Empire…led her team to the state champi- over Dayton… 37 assists and 10 digs in win over UC onships in 1997 and 1998, winning in 1999…a CIF Riverside gave her her seventh double-double of the sea- Scholar-Athlete in both volleyball and softball. son… put up 58 assists and 12 digs for her eighth double-double of the season in the 3-2 win over Saint Personal Mary’s… in 3-1 victory over USF, posted 60 assists, five Nicole Lind Oehlman was born in South Lake Tahoe, CA kills, two service aces, nine digs, and two blocks.. on June 5, 1982…the daughter of Cliff and Sandra 2002 Oehlman…lists her most memorable high school Received a medical-redshirt after sustaining a season- moment as winning the California State champi- ending knee injury during the spring of 2002. onships…major is sociology and business. 2001 Played in 24 of the Lions’ 25 matches and started in 23…a 2001 all-conference honorable mention selec- Oehlman’s Career Highs tion…ranked third among WCC leaders averaging 12.43 Kills 15, New Mexico (9/8/01) Attacks 21, New Mexico (9/8/01) assists per game…hit .309 (125-38-282) on the season, Percentage .800, (8-0-10) ranking fourth in the WCC…named to the Colorado Saint Mary’s (10/20/01) PowerBar and LMU Volleyball Classic all-tournament Assists 83, Pepperdine (11/4/00) Aces 6, Wyoming (9/23/00) teams…was perfect, no errors, while recording a person- Digs 19, Saint Mary’s (10/20/01 al-best 15 kills against New Mexico (Sept. 8)…was again 19, San Francisco (10/13/01) flawless against St. Mary’s (Oct. 20) setting a career Solo Blocks 2, New Mexico (9/8/01) record with an .800 hitting percentage (8-0-10)…sea- 2, Pepperdine (10/7/00) Block Assists 6, three times son-high 74 assists came against San Francisco (Oct. Last: Santa Clara (11/22/03) 13)…had seven double-doubles on the year (assists and Total Blocks 6, three times digs)…selected as WCC Player of the Week (Oct. 1). Last: Santa Clara (11/22/03)

Oehlman’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 2000 29/96 260 104 40 .246 1,287 30 48 1 208 8 68 76 9 2001 24/87 282 125 38 .309 1,081 20 32 0 215 4 23 27 14 2003 33/121 303 127 26 .333 1,408 42 57 0 251 6 61 67 7 Total 86/304 845 356 104 .298 3,776 92 137 1 674 18 152 170 30 High School Dimson is a 2001 graduate of Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, CA…a two sport athlete, earned four Jacene Dimson varsity letters in volleyball and three in basketball…as a junior guard was named to the Scholastic All- CIF DS/libero 5-7 basketball team…earned Scholastic All-CIF volleyball SR-3V team honors as a senior…led her team to the CIF Costa Mesa Southern Section Finals during her junior and senior MaterDei HS campaigns…prep volleyball coaches were Craig Pazanti and Isaac Owens.

3 Personal Jacene Autumn Viceral Dimson was born in Tustin, CA on Nov. 14, 1983…the daughter of Rufino and Vivian Briefly Dimson…has one sister, Julia…lists playing basket- Jacene Dimson begins her fourth year at LMU…very ball and reading as her hobbies…names grilled athletic…possesses a high jump for back row attack- chicken sandwiches as her favorite food…was also ing…is quick on her feet…covers the court recruited by the Portland and Manhattan well…has excellent anticipation skills…comes in College…chose LMU because of its strong academic and makes an immediate impact with her passing and reputation and successful volleyball program…a defensive skills...will definitely be in the hunt as the communications major. starting libero...always gives 100 percent.

At LMU 2003 Played in 27 of team’s 33 matches, sharing the starting libero job with Courtnay Leonard… averaged 2.49 digs per game… had a season-high 19 digs at Saint Mary’s on Nov.1… reached double digits in digs ten times, including four straight matches during October and November. 2002 Among team leaders, averaging 2.98 digs per game…played in just 58 games, battling a multitude of injuries throughout the season…had a career-high 29 digs against Maryland (Sept. 14)…also recorded her only kill of the season against the Terrapins…recorded a total of 60 digs in three matches at the Terrapin Invitational…reached double digits in digs eight times, including 16 against UC Santa Barbara on Oct. 8. 2001 A valuable player in the defensive rotation, Dimson posted eight double-digit dig matches...from Oct. 19- 30, averaged 12 digs in a five match span, including a career-high 17 versus St. Mary’s (Oct. 20)...recorded at least three digs in 24 of the 25 matches she Dimson’s Career Highs appeared...one of only six Lions to play in all 25 Kills 1, six times matches during the season...fifth on the team averag- Last: Maryland (9/14/02) Attacks 5, Oral Roberts (9/31/01) ing 2.20 digs per game off the bench. Assists 3, twice Last: San Diego (11/21/03) Aces 3, San Francisco (11/9/01) Digs 29, Maryland (9/14/02)

Dimson’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 2001 25/87 19 5 3 .105 11 10 8 15 191 0 0 0 1 2002 17/58 4 1 2 -.250 8 0 0 15 173 0 0 0 0 2003 27/93 4 0 1 -.250 27 0 2 20 232 0 0 0 0 Total 69/238 27 6 6 .000 46 10 10 50 596 0 0 0 1 High School Megan Wooton Wooton is a 2001 graduate of Saint Mary’s High School DS in Stockton, CA…earned varsity letters in two 5-6 sports…three times in swimming and four times in SR-3V Stockton, CA volleyball…served as volleyball team captain her sen- St.Mary’s HS ior season…a three-time all-city, all-conference and all-league pick…was a Division I all-state pick and San Joaquin Athletic Association MVP as a 15 senior…earned the CIF Academic Excellence Award and was named California State Athlete of the Week by Cal Hi Sports magazine in her final campaign…fin- Briefly ished her senior season second in the nation for most Megan Wooton begins her senior year at LMU…a assists in a high school match…prep volleyball coach competitive athlete who knows how to win…a player was Angela Gotelli. that can always be counted on, always ready to step up and perform...will be an incredibly valuable member Personal of the team at defensive specialist.… possesses a Megan Leslie Wooton was born in Stockton, CA on June strong work ethic which comes through on the 18, 1983…the daughter of Rob and Jody court...very intelligent and uses her tools to their Wooton…has one sister, Allison…competed with fullest. teammate Laura Gustorf in high school…lists Mike Bibby of the Sacramento Kings as her favorite profes- At LMU sional athlete…names the Caribbean as her favorite 2003 vacation spot…was also recruited by Washington Played in 17 of the team’s 33 matches… had a sea- State and Duke…a liberal studies major with plans to son-high 10 digs against Portland on Nov. 15… become a teacher. recorded a service ace against Northeastern on Sept. 5… recorded eight digs against USD on Oct. 25. 2002 Started nearly half of the matches she played at setter for LMU, recording 365 assists on the season…posted a season-high 44 assists against Maryland on Sept. 14, in the midst of a run of seven consecutive matches she recorded double digit assist totals…had a total of 94 assists in three matches at the Terrapin Invitational…had a West Coast Conference personal- high 38 assists against Portland on Nov. 2….had a double-double against Indiana on Sept. 14 with 30 assists and 11 digs…had three service aces against both Bradley (Aug. 30) in the season opener and Saint Louis (Sept. 7)…had a season-high two kills in six separate matches. 2001 Wooton’s Career Highs Was second on the team with 47 assists and assists per Kills 2, seven times game...had her best game of the year in a 3-0 victory Last: San Francisco (10/19/02) over No. 20 UC Santa Barbara (Oct. 3), recording a Attacks 9, Santa Barbara (10/3/01) Assists 44, Maryland (9/14/02) career-high 35 assists...also came up with 14 digs, two Aces 3, twice kills and a block assist during the win...appeared in 48 Last: Saint Louis (9/7/02) games over 22 matches, including one start...averaged Digs 14, Santa Barbara (10/3/01) Block Assists 1, twice 1.00 digs per game with 48 on the season...played in Last: Cal State Fullerton (9/18/02) all 12 LMU games during the LMU Volleyball Classic, Total Blocks 1, twice coming up with 18 digs and a pair of service aces. Last: Cal State Fullerton (9/18/02)

Wooton’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 2001 22/48 9 2 1 .111 47 2 7 1 48 0 1 1 1 2002 23/67 47 19 4 .319 365 9 12 1 83 0 1 1 1 2003 17/38 3 0 1 -.333 18 1 2 0 48 0 0 0 0 Total 62/153 59 21 6 .254 430 12 21 2 179 0 2 2 2 aces...issued at least one service ace in eight consecutive matches from Sept. 22 to Oct. 19...had at least 10 attack attempts in the final 16 matches of the Jody Carlson season, including a career-high 40 versus San Francisco (Oct. 13)...came up with at least one block opposite 6-2 in 15 of the final 16 matches of the season, including SR-3V 11 during a three-match stretch versus Pepperdine, Irvine, CA Santa Clara and San Francisco (Oct. 6-13). Irvine HS High School Carlson is a 2001 graduate of Irvine High School in 19 Irvine, CA…a two sport athlete, earned four varsity letters in basketball and three in volleyball…cap- Briefly tained both teams as a senior…was a four-time all- Jody Carlson begins her senior year at LMU…possess- city and all-league pick in basketball…was named es an excellent serve...an outside hitter that can play second team All-CIF in both sports as a senior…was a either the left or right side…has already stepped up three-time all-city and all-league volleyball selec- her play from last season...should be a force...also con- tion…garnered Irvine High School’s Scholar-Athlete trols the ball very well…a fearless defender, blocks of the Year award and was named Sea View League’s extremely well… will look to solidify her position in Female Athlete of the Year during her final volleyball the starting line-up. season…prep volleyball coach was Mark Mednick.

At LMU Personal 2003 Jody Jean Carlson was born in Westminster, CA on Sept. Played in seven of the team’s 33 matches… had a sea- 20, 1982…the daughter of Laurence and Jean son-high six digs against CSUN in first round of NCAA Carlson…has three brothers, Mac, Luke and Tournament on Dec. 5… posted kills against Clay…names pizza as her favorite food…enjoys Pepperdine on Nov. 8 and Portland on Nov. 15. going to the beach in her spare time…was also 2002 recruited by New Mexico State and San Francisco…a Appeared in 81 games, averaging 1.75 kills per liberal studies major, with plans of becoming a game…totaled 44 kills in the final three matches of teacher. the year, including a season-high 20 versus No. 11 Santa Clara on Nov. 16…also had a season-high 38 attempts against the Broncos…had at least one block in the final 11 matches she played, including five in the season-finale against Saint Mary’s on Nov. 22…also had five blocks at San Diego State (Sept. 25)…had seven kills in the first two matches of the year against Bradley and Oklahoma (Aug. 30- 31)…recorded four assists and three digs, along with six kills versus Boston College (Sept. 13). 2001 Played in all 25 matches for LMU, starting 18...totalled Carlson’s Career Highs a career-high 10 kills in a 3-1 victory over Cal State Kills 20, Santa Clara (11/16/02) Fullerton (Oct. 30), posting a .348 attack percentage Attacks 40, San Francisco (10/13/01) ...also had her first collegiate double-double versus Percentage .500 (11-1-20), USF (11/15/02) Assists 6, Saint Mary’s (11/16/01) Fullerton with a career-high 15 digs...provided 128 Aces 4, twice kills on the season, 1.56 per game...had 11 digs in two Last: San Diego (10/19/01) of the first three matches of the season, during victo- Digs 15, CS Fullerton (10/30/01) Solo Blocks 1, five times ries over Oral Roberts (Aug. 31) and Clemson (Sept. Last: San Francisco (11/15/02) 2)...reached double-figure dig totals six times...was Block Assists 5, Saint Mary’s (11/22/02) third on the team in both total blocks (41) and block Total Blocks 5, three times assists (39)...was second on the team with 23 service Last: St. Mary’s (11/22/02)

Carlson’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 2001 25/82 390 128 71 .146 40 23 15 8 161 2 39 41 12 2002 24/81 358 142 64 .218 21 1 6 4 29 3 47 50 2 2003 7/15 8 2 1 .125 1 0 1 0 13 0 0 0 0 Total 56/178 756 272 136 .180 62 24 22 12 203 5 86 91 14 Personal Krista Dailey Houseman was born in Walnut Creek, CA on March 12, 1984…the daughter of Randy and Kathi Krista Houseman Houseman…has one brother, Gerald…lists playing volleyball and basketball as her hobbies…her favorite outside hitter vacation spot is Hawaii…was also recruited by Utah 6-3 JR-2V and Miami (Fla.)…a liberal arts major with plans of Brentwood, CA becoming an elementary teacher. Liberty HS 20

Briefly Krista Houseman begins her third year at LMU…is an imposing figure at the net as the tallest Lion on the squad…along with playing at the net, she has very good back row skills… an aggressive defender… blocks extremely well…a player with tremendous potential...started at times last year and is steadily improving...one of the most versatile LMU hitters...can play both the left and right sides, as well as the middle.

At LMU 2003 Played in 26 of the team’s 33 matches… averaged 1.31 kills per game… posted double-digit kills twice: 10 against USF on Oct. 4 and 12 at Santa Clara on Nov. 22… had 10 kills and two blocks while hitting .529 as LMU defeat USF 3-1… recorded eight digs at Santa Clara on Nov. 22 and vs. Colorado on Sept. 6… had three service aces against Gonzaga on Nov. 14… had season-high six blocks at Washington St. on Sept. 13. 2002 Appeared in 65 games as a freshman, averaging 1.42 kills per game…recorded a career-high eight kills on four occasions (vs. Maryland – Sept. 14; vs. UC Santa Barbara - Oct. 8; vs. Saint Mary’s – Oct. 26; vs. Portland – Nov. 2)…posted an .875 hitting percentage (7-0-8) against Gonzaga on Oct. 5…attempted a career-high 26 attempts against the Gauchos…had 39 blocks on the season, including six against both Gonzaga (Nov. 1) and San Diego (Nov. 23). Houseman’s Career Highs Kills 12, Santa Clara (11/22/03) High School Attacks 31, Santa Clara (11/22/03) Percentage .600 (6-0-10), Pepperdine (11/8/03) Houseman is a 2002 graduate of Liberty High School Assists 3, Portland (11/2/02) in Brentwood, CA…a two sport athlete, earned three Aces 3, twice varsity letters in volleyball and one in basketball…a Last: Gonzaga (11/14/03) Digs 8, twice two-time all-city and all-area selection in volley- Last: Santa Clara (11/22/03) ball...earned All-Bay Valley Athletic League twice in Solo Blocks 2, Saint Mary’s (10/26/02) volleyball and once in basketball…served as team Block Assists 6, three times Last: Washington State (9/13/03) captain during her senior campaign…prep volleyball Total Blocks 6, three times coach was Linda Ghilarducci. Last: Washington State (9/13/03)

Houseman’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 2002 22/65 249 92 44 .193 14 4 9 1 24 4 35 39 8 2003 26/58 243 76 46 .123 5 4 12 0 38 2 24 26 1 Totals 48/123 492 168 90 .159 19 8 21 1 62 6 59 65 9 Interscholastic League of Hawaii…prep volleyball coach was Diana McKibbon.

Michelle Look Personal Michelle Jessica Look was born in Honolulu, HI on outside hitter 5-10 Feb. 24, 1984…the daughter of Michael and Sarah JR-2V Look...has two brothers, David and Nathan…David Kailua, HI played volleyball at Stanford from 1985-89...lists surf- Punahou ing, sports, cars and motorcycles and shopping as her hobbies…names her favorite vacation spot as 20 Tahiti…a psychology major.

Briefly Michelle Look begins her third year at LMU… a good jumper…has very refined volleyball skills… will be an asset for the Lions on the court…brings an aggressive and animated style of play to the team… Lions look for a lot of good things out of her in her junior season as she continues to improve her strength.

At LMU 2003 Battled injuries throughout her sophomore season, playing in just 11 of the team’s 33 matches… recorded a season-high six kills and 15 digs against Eastern Washington on Sept. 6… had three service aces against Northeastern on Sept. 5… contributed 10 digs against UCSB on Sept. 2. 2002 Became a starter as a freshman, as one of only four Lions to average more than two kills per game (2.02)…totaled 40 kills in the final three matches of the year, including a season-high 16 versus No. 11 Santa Clara on Nov. 16…also had 10 digs and four blocks against the Broncos…recorded four double- doubles during the season…posted 10 or more digs eight times, including a season-high 17 at San Diego State (Sept. 25)…had first career kills against Oklahoma on Aug. 31, reaching double digits eight times…had a career-high 44 attempts against Saint Mary’s (Nov. 22). Look’s Career Highs Kills 16, Santa Clara (11/16/02) High School Attacks 44, Saint Mary’s (11/22/02) Look is a 2002 graduate of Punahou Schools in Percentage .385 (6-1-13) Colorado (9/7/02) Honolulu, HI…a two-sport athlete, earning varsity Assists 2, three times letters in both volleyball and track…was a four-time Last: Colorado (9/6/03) all-city selection, while serving as team’s captain as a Aces 3, twice Last: Northeastern (9/5/03) senior…was also a four-time all-state selection Digs 17, San Diego St. (9/25/02) ...named to the all-tournament team, while leading Solo Blocks 1, Five times her team to the state championship in 2000... Last: Eastern Washington (9/6/2003) Block Assists 5, Maryland (9/14/02) returned to the state tournament as a senior, being Total Blocks 5, Maryland (9/14/02) named the co-player of the year...four-time All- Look’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 2002 25/84 490 170 98 .147 11 18 28 27 198 3 25 28 3 2003 11/22 85 21 20 .012 6 6 3 2 38 2 6 8 2 Total 36/106 575 191 118 .127 17 24 31 29 236 5 31 36 5 Catherine Svorinich DS 5-6 SO-1V Rancho PV, CA PV Peninsula 5

Briefly Cat Svorinich begins her second year at LMU…is a setter turned defensive specialist...very athletic.

At LMU 2003 Played in 26 of the team’s 33 matches… averaged 1.62 digs per game… posted double digit digs twice, including a season-high 14 against Dayton on Sept. 26… the next day, she recorded 4 service aces against Fairfield.

High School Svorinich is a 2003 graduate of Palos Verdes Peninsula High School in Rolling Hills Estates, CA...a three-year letterwinner...served as team captain as both a junior and senior...named All-CIF Southern Section 1A...also named All-Bay League twice...an honor roll student, who was named team’s best defensive player in 2003...high school coach was Mike Jagd...also ran track for three years, earning titles at the Bay League, Long Beach and Mt. Sac Relays.

Personal Catherine Marie Svorinich was born in San Pedro, CA on Jan. 12, 1985…the daughter of Joseph and Beverly Svorinich...father played collegiate bad- minton...has two older brothers, Nicholas, who also attended LMU, and Joseph...a liberal studies major, who wants to become a teacher.

Svorinich’s Career Highs Attacks 1, four times Last: Portland (10/17/03) Assists 2, Dayton (9/26/03) Aces 4, Fairfield (9/27/03) Digs 14, Dayton (9/26/03)

Svorinich’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 2003 26/73 4 0 1 -.250 8 11 25 3 118 0 0 0 0 Courtnay Leonard DS/libero 5-5 SO-1V San Jose, CA Archbishop Mitty 10

Briefly Courtnay Leonard begins her second year at LMU… will continue to make an immediate impact at libero...is extremely quick with good hands and passes the ball well from the back row...will be in the hunt to be the starting libero.

At LMU 2003 Played in 23 of the team’s 33 matches, sharing the starting libero job with Jacene Dimson… averaged 3.14 digs per game… recorded double digit digs ten times, including 26 against Saint Mary’s on Oct. 3… posted only kill of the season at UNLV on Sept. 18.

High School Leonard is a 2003 graduate of Archbishop Mitty High School in San Jose, CA…voted the top senior libero in the state of California by Student Sport Magazine...a four-year letterwinner...served as team captain during senior season...earned All-NorCal and All-WCAL during prep career...high school coach was Brett Cezar.

Personal Courtnay Taylor Leonard was born in San Jose, CA on June 17, 1985…the daughter of Peter and Saundra Leonard...father played tennis at Santa Clara...a business administration major.

Leonard’s Career Highs Kills 1, UNLV (9/18/03) Attacks 1, four times Last: Portland (10/17/03) Assists 3, Gonzaga (10/18/03) Digs 26, Saint Mary’s (10/3/03)

Leonard’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 2003 23/64 4 1 0 .250 11 0 6 17 201 0 0 0 0 Sandy Krone outside hitter 6-0 SO-1V Sebastopol, CA Analy HS 12

Briefly Sandy Krone begins her second year at LMU…a very versatile athlete, who can play on both the right and left...has great ball control for such a young front- row player...can hit a variety of shots... has the potential to be an outstanding collegiate outside hitter.

At LMU 2003 Played in 31 of the team’s 33 matches… posted double digit digs eight times and double digit kills twice… Served nine consecutive points including three service aces to lead LMU to 3-0 rout of Northeastern… led the Lions in game one in 3-2 win over Saint Mary’s with five kills and a .714 hitting percentage… had 13 kills and 20 digs in 3-1 win over USF for her first career double-double on Oct. 4… second career double-double also came against USF on Oct. 31 when she recorded 11 kilss and 13 digs… ended season averaging 2.21 digs per game and 1.44 kills per game.

High School Krone is a 2003 graduate of Analy High School in Sebastopol, CA…named first-team All-CIF...four-year varsity letter-winner, while earning first-team All- Sonoma County League honors three times...led her team to a pair of North Coast Sectional titles in 2000 and 2002...was the team captain as a junior and senior...Press Democrat Athlete of the Week in 2002...was named Analy High School Athlete of the Year...high school coaches were Tim Forslund and Nancy Williams. Krone’s Career Highs Kills 13, San Francisco (10/4/03) Personal Attacks 31, San Francisco (10/31/03) Sandra Jean Krone was born in Santa Rosa, CA on Percentage .500 (8-1-14), CS Fullerton (9/9/03) March 12, 1985…the daughter of David and Karen Assists 2, four times Last: CS Northridge (12/5/03) Krone...has two older sisters, Jenny and Katie, who Aces 3, UNLV (8/29/03) plays soccer at Westminster...was also recruited by Digs 20, San Francisco (10/4/03) Northern Arizona, Santa Clara and Baylot…chose Solo Blocks 2, Pepperdine (10/11/03) Block Assists 4, CS Northridge (12/5/03) LMU because of its location and successful volleyball Total Blocks 4, CS Northridge (12/5/03) program…a business administration major.

Krone’s Career Statistics Year MP/GP Att Kills Err Pct Ast SA SE RE Digs BS BA TB BE 2003 31/99 462 143 88 .119 20 19 20 16 219 4 30 34 4 Kacey Knauf Jania Motton setter OH/MB 5-8 6-0 FR-RS FR-RS La Canada, CA Bakersfield, CA Flintridge Sacred Liberty HS Heart 4 23

Briefly Briefly Kacey Knauf begins her first season with the Lions Jania Motton begins her first year of play at LMU after redshirting her true freshman season…is an after redshirting her true freshman season…brings outstanding athlete and has the potential to help the a number of accolades to LMU after being an out- team immediately...one of the best entering fresh- standing prep player...is a tremendous athlete with man LMU has ever had at the setter position ...will the potential of playing all three front-row posi- certainly be competing for the starting job. tions...could make an immediate impact on the team. At LMU 2003 At LMU Redshirted her true freshman season with the Lions. 2003 Used her redshirt season. High School Knauf is a 2003 graduate of Flintridge Sacred Heart High School Academy in La Canada, CA…a three-year letter win- Motton is a 2003 graduate of Liberty High School in ner, serving as team captain during senior cam- Bakersfield, CA…named California Senior of the paign...named first-team All-CIF and All-Mission Year and an All-American by Student Sport League three times…also named Glendale News Magazine...named the MVP of the Clovis Invitational Press and Sport Chalet athlete of the week...was also and the Power Bar West Regional Athlete of the named all-area three times…member of the Week...also named to the California Challenge All- National Honor Society...multiple time All-Academic Tournament team and the MVP of the Southeast award winner...was a finalist for the CIF Yosemite League...was a three-time All-City and Kern Sportsmanship Award...played for the Santa Monica County selection...All-Area Player of the Year...first- Beach Volleyball Club...high school coach was Nancy team All-CIF Central Section and MVP...Jockey Club Tinkham. Athlete of the Month as a sophomore, junior and senior...National West Regional Athlete of the Personal week...high school coach was Leandrea Kacey Ann Knauf was born in La Canada, CA on July Slayton...also ran track for two seasons and played 3, 1985…the daughter of William and Sherry basketball for one. Knauf...has two older brothers, James and Richard...James plays football at Cal Poly, while Personal Richard plays both football and rugby at SMU...was Jania Nicole Motton was born in Fresno, CA on Jan. also recruited by UC Santa Barbara and Santa Clara 17, 1985…the daughter of Doug and Susan …chose LMU because of its location and successful Motton...father played basketball at Taft College, volleyball program…a business major, with hopes while mother also played collegiate basketball...has a of working in sports management. younger brother, Jordan...was also recruited by Long Beach State, Santa Clara, San Diego and Miami…chose LMU because of its location, the coaches and successful volleyball program…a television production major, with hopes of being a pro- ducer or publicist. selection... nominated for CalHiSport's Ms. Basketball Audrey Francis California as a senior after leading the Sacramento DS region in scoring and breaking 13 school basketball 5-9 records. SO-HS Lake Oswego, OR Personal Lakeridge HS Keri Anne Anglin was born in Sacramento, Calif., on January 12, 1986... the daughter of Sharon and Brett Anglin... has one brother, Brad, who played football at BYU and UC Davis, and a sister, Rachael... also recruit- 7 ed by San Diego, Florida State, Pacific, UC Irvine, and Cal Poly... major is undeclared liberal arts. Briefly Audrey Francis begins her first season with the Lions... Heather Hughes a walk-on who joined the LMU volleyball program last spring... will add depth to a talented back row staff. opposite 6-2 FR-HS High School Fallbrook, CA Francis is a 2002 graduate of Lakeridge High School in Fallbrook HS Lake Oswego, Oregon... a three-sport standout on the volleyball, track, and ski teams... named All-Three Rivers League her junior and senior volleyball seasons... also named Most Inspirational as a senior... earned ski team MVP honors after leading Lakeridge to 24 the 2002 state title... was the Three Rivers League champion in the 100 meter high hurdles and the 300 Briefly meter hurdles as a senior... named most valuable on Heather Hughes enters her first season with LMU vol- the track team both junior and senior seasons... grad- leyball... can play at the setter or opposite attacker uated with a 3.9 grade point average. positions... coaches feel her ability to play both positions raises her stock in the program... a very hard Personal worker who is extrememly determined to succeed... Audrey Ann Francis was born in Portland, Oregon, on training experience with the US national program will September 23, 1983... the daughter of Kathy and Peter make her valuable to the LMU program from the Francis... has a brother, Brian, and sister, Kelsey... a beginning. biology major. High School Hughes is a 2004 graduate of Fallbrook High School in Keri Anglin Fallbrook, Calif... was a USA Volleyball junior national team alternate and an A-2 team member... served as OH/MB captain at Fallbrook during her junior and senior sea- 6-1 sons... was a three-time All-Avocado League selection... FR-HS earned All-CIF recognition in back-to-back seasons... Winters, CA named all-state by CalHiSports both junior and senior Winters HS seasons.

Personal Heather Lee Hughes was born in Oceanside, Calif., on 11 June 22, 1986... the daughter of Lori and Bill Hughes... has one sister, Kristen, who plays volleyball at Cornell, Briefly and a younger brother Taylor... also recruited by USC, Keri Anglin begins her first season with the Lions... a Pepperdine, San Diego, Santa Clara, and UCSB... tremendous all-around athlete... enjoyed success in major is undeclared liberal arts. multiple sports at the high school level... has the ability to play three positions at the net at either left side, middle blocker, or right side... coaches feel she is already very talented, but has a great opportunity for development... has the chance to make a significant impact on LMU volleyball...

High School Anglin was a 2004 graduate of Winters High School in Winters, Calif... a two-sport star in volleyball and basketball... named Northern Section Female Athlete of the Year from a pool of candidates from all sports and all divisions... also named Northern Section Volleyball and Northern Section Basketball Player of the Year after senior season... a two-time volleyball All-CIF LMU VOLLEYBALL PRIDE 2003 RESULTS 2003 RESULTS Overall: 26-7 Conference: 10-4 Home: 14-1 Away: 6-6 Neutral: 6-0 Date Opponent Score Score-by-game Time Attend Date Opponent Score Score-by-game Time Attend 8-29 UNLV W, 3-0 30-18,30-21,30-27 1:34 422 10-3 SMC W, 3-2 30-17,31-29,28-30,22-30,15-9 2:28 244 8-30 W. VIRGINIA W, 3-0 30-24,30-21,30-28 1:36 278 10-4 #24 USF W, 3-1 28-30,30-22,30-23,30-20 2:08 350 8-30 SAC STATE W, 3-0 30-20,30-17,30-22 1:30 425 10-11 #6 Pepperdine L, 1-3 29-31,17-30,30-24,19-30 2:04 872 9-2 #7 UCSB W, 3-1 30-27,26-30,30-19,30-20 2:25 412 10-17 PORTLAND W, 3-0 30-22,30-20,30-17 1:23 115 9-5 N.Eastern W, 3-0 30-13,30-14,30-18 1:18 352 10-18 GON W, 3-0 30-16,30-18,30-16 1:15 253 9-6 COLORADO W, 3-0 33-31,31-29,30-15 1:36 310 10-24 #12 SCU W, 3-2 21-30,28-30,30-28,30-24,17-152:45 734 9-6 EWU W, 3-2 19-30,25-30,30-25,30-23,15-8 2:27 472 10-25 #16 USD W, 3-1 30-18,30-16,33-35,30-26 2:05 300 9-9 CS Fullerton W, 3-0 30-22,30-19,30-27 1:30 183 10-31 USF W, 3-2 27-30,30-24,18-30,30-26,15-7 2:10 517 9-12 New Mexico W, 3-0 31-29,30-20,30-24 1:22 97 11-1 SMC L, 2-3 30-27,21-30,30-20,25-30,11-152:21 410 9-13 Saint Louis W, 3-0 30-13,30-27,32-30 1:32 84 11-8 #4 PEP L 2-3 26-30,30-19,20-30,30-25,12-152:21 723 9-13 Washington St L, 1-3 28-30,21-30,30-26,30-32 2:11 807 11-14 GON W, 3-0 30-18,30-14,30-11 1:19 284 9-18 UNLV W, 3-030-25,30-28,30-26 1:34 400 11-15 PORTLAND W, 3-0 30-17,30-17,30-17 1:13 303 9-19 Hawai`i L, 0-3 27-30,11-30,22-30 1:41 6347 11-21 USD W, 3-1 30-20,30-19,25-30,30-26 2:09 481 9-24 SDSU W, 3-0 30-18,30-20,30-25 1:24 237 11-22 SCU L, 2-3 22-30,30-28,30-23,25-30,12-152:44 538 9-26 Dayton W, 3-2 28-30,30-27,30-27,26-30,17-152:46 333 12-5 CSUN W, 3-0 30-21,30-22,30-26 1:33 1213 9-27 Fairfield W, 3-0 30-16,30-17,30-18 1:22 107 12-6 #1 USC L, 0-3 16-30,22-30,16-30 1:27 1213 9-30 UCR W, 3-0 30-21,30-23,30-28 1.40 180 Individual Match Highs 25 (4g) KIMBALL, Kealani at San Diego (11-21) 66 (66-17-186) 5g vs Eastern Washington (9-6) 25 (4g) KIMBALL, Kealani at Washington State (9-13) 64 (64-30-170) 5g at San Francisco (10-31) Attack Percentage 23 (5g) KIMBALL, Kealani vs Pepperdine (11-8) .875 (15- 1-16) KIMBALL, Kealani vs Colorado (9-6) Total Attacks .769 (10- 0-13) NERISON, Kelli vs Gonzaga (11-14) Aces 211 (68-29-211) 5g vs Dayton (9-26) .769 (10- 0-13) NEWSOME, Tiana at Gonzaga (10-18) 5 NERISON, Kelli vs West Virginia (8-30) 205 (77-26-205) 5g at Santa Clara (11-22) .750 (13- 1-16) NERISON, Kelli at Fairfield (9-27) 5 OEHLMAN, Nicole vs UC Santa Barbara (9-2) 196 (72-23-196) 5g vs Santa Clara (10-24) .714 (10- 0-14) NERISON, Kelli vs New Mexico (9-12) 4 OEHLMAN, Nicole vs Gonzaga (11-14) 195 (68-33-195) 4g at Washington State (9-13) .706 (12- 0-17) NERISON, Kelli at PORTLAND 10-17) 4 SVORINICH, Catherine at Fairfield (9-27) 187 (75-20-187) 5g vs Pepperdine (11-8) .639 (23- 0-36) DeBERNARDI, Dina vs UCSB (9-2) 4 SAMSON, Elizabeth vs San Diego (10-25) 186 (66-17-186) 5g vs Eastern Washington (9-6) .611 (11- 0-18) OEHLMAN, Nicole vs Northeastern (9-5) 182 (59-18-182) 4g at San Diego (11-21) .611 (11- 0-18) NEWSOME, Tiana vs Saint Louis (9-13) Blocks 178 (71-18-178) 5g vs Saint Mary’s (10-3) .611 (12- 1-18) NERISON, Kelli vs SMC (10-3) 12 ( 4- 8) NERISON, Kelli at Pepperdine (10-11) 171 (61-23-171) 5g at Saint Mary’s (11-1) 11 ( 5- 6) NEWSOME, Tiana vs Saint Mary’s (10-3) 170 (64-30-170) 5g at San Francisco (10-31) Kills 11 ( 1-10) NERISON, Kelli at Santa Clara (11-22) 25 (25-10-71) 5g KIMBALL, Kealani vs Saint Mary’s (10-3) 10 ( 4- 6) NERISON, Kelli atGonzaga (10-18) Assists 25 (25-12-86) 5g KIMBALL, Kealani vs Dayton (9-26) 10 ( 1- 9) NEWSOME, Tiana at San Diego (11-21) 72 (5g) vs Pepperdine (11-8) 23 (23- 0-36) 4g DeBERNARDI, Dina vs UCSB (9-2) 9 ( 2- 7) NERISON, Kelli vs San Diego (10-25) 69 (5g) at Santa Clara (11-22) 22 (22- 7-66) 5g KIMBALL, Kealani vs SCU (10-24) 9 ( 2- 7 NEWSOME, Tiana vs Santa Clara (10-24) 67 (4g) vs San Francisco (10-4) 22 (22- 3-61) 4g KIMBALL, Kealani at San Diego (11-21) 9 ( 1- 8) NERISON, Kelli vs Pepperdine (11-8) 66 (5g) vs Santa Clara (10-24) 22 (22-13-63) 4g KIMBALL, Kealani at WSU (9-13) 9 ( 1- 8) NEWSOME, Tiana at UC Riverside (9-30) 64 (5g) vs Saint Mary’s (10-3) 21 (21- 5-60) 5g KIMBALL, Kealani at SCU (11-22) 8 ( 5- 3) NERISON, Kelli vs Santa Clara (10-24) 21 (21- 4-38) 5g NEWSOME, Tiana at SCU (11-22) Digs 90 (5g) vs Dayton (9-26) 20 (20- 5-57) 5g KIMBALL, Kealani vs Pepperdine (11-8) Team Match Highs 19 (19- 5-37) 5g NERISON, Kelli at San Francisco (10-31) 78 (4g) at Washington State (9-13) 77 (5g) vs Saint Mary’s (10-3) Attack Percentage 73 (5g) vs Eastern Washington (9-6) Total Attacks .389 (50-13- 95) at Fairfield (9-27) 86 (25-12-86) 5g KIMBALL, Kealani vs Dayton (9-26) 72 (4g) at San Diego (11-21) 71 (25-10-71) 5g KIMBALL, Kealani vs Saint Mary’s (10-3) .377 (68-10-154) vs San Francisco (10-4) 66 (22- 7-66) 5g KIMBALL, Kealani vs SCU (10-24) .370 (49-12-100) at Portland (10-17) Aces 63 (22-13-63) 4g KIMBALL, Kealani at WSU (9-13) .369 (53-12-111) vs Northeastern (9-5) 11 vs Northeastern (9-5) 61 (22- 3-61) 4g KIMBALL, Kealani at San Diego (11-21) .367 (46- 6-109) vs Gonzaga (11-14) 11 vs West Virginia (8-30) 60 (21- 5-60) 5g KIMBALL, Kealani at SCU (11-22) .350 (46-11-100) vs San Diego State (9-24) 10 vs Portland (11-15) 57 (20- 5-57) 5g KIMBALL, Kealani vs Pepperdine (11-8) .350 (52-16-103) vs Colorado (9-6) 9 vs UNLV (8-29) 57 (14- 6-57) 4g KIMBALL, Kealani vs San Diego (10-25) .348 (53-14-112) at Gonzaga (10-18) 9 vs San Diego (10-25) 53 (18- 3-53) 3g KIMBALL, Kealani at UC Riverside (9-30) .340 (68-16-153) vs UC Santa Barbara (9-2) 50 (17- 3-50) 3g KIMBALL, Kealani at Hawai`i (9-19) .336 (53-15-113) vs Saint Louis (9-13) Blocks 19.0 vs Santa Clara (10-24) Kills 17.5 at Santa Clara (11-22) Assists 77 (77-26-205) 5g at Santa Clara (11-22) 64 (5g) OEHLMAN, Nicole at Santa Clara (11-22) 17.0 vs San Diego (10-25) 63 (5g) OEHLMAN, Nicole vs Pepperdine (11-8) 75 (75-20-187) 5g vs Pepperdine (11-8) 17.0 at Pepperdine (10-11) 60 (5g) OEHLMAN, Nicole vs Santa Clara (10-24) 72 (72-23-196) 5g vs Santa Clara (10-24) 15.5 at Portland (10-17) 60 (4g) OEHLMAN, Nicole vs San Francisco (10-4) 71 (71-18-178) 5g vs Saint Mary’s (10-3) 15.0 vs Saint Mary’s (10-3) 58 (5g) OEHLMAN, Nicole vs Saint Mary’s (10-3) 68 (68-33-195) 4g at Washington State (9-13) 14.5 vs Cal State Northridge (12-5) 68 (68-29-211) 5g vs Dayton (Sep 26, 2003) 14.0 at Gonzaga (10-18) Digs 68 (68-10-154) 4g vs San Francisco (10-4) 14.0 vs Pepperdine (11-8) 26 (5g) LEONARD, Courtnay vs Saint Mary’s (10-3) 68 (68-16-153) 4g vs UC Santa Barbara (9-2) 14.0 at Saint Mary’s (11-1) 26 (5g) KIMBALL, Kealani vs Dayton (9-26) 42 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY 2003 STATS 2003 OVERALLSTATISTICS ATTACK SET SERVE DIG BLOCKING ## STATS SUMMARY G K K/Gm E TA Pct A A/Gm SA SE SA/Gm RE DIG Dig/G BS BA Total B/Gm BE BHE Points 6 NERISON, Kelli 115 326 2.83 73 673 .376 9 0.08 9 45 0.17 1 53 0.46 48 120 168 1.46 21 0 453.0 7 OEHLMAN, Nicole 121 127 1.05 26 303 .333 1408 11.64 42 57 0.35 0 251 2.07 6 61 67 0.55 7 21 205.5 11 NEWSOME, Tiana 121 285 2.36 70 645 .333 6 0.05 6 19 0.05 0 42 0.35 36 120 156 1.29 11 3 387.0 1 DeBERNARDI, D. 118 327 2.77 78 781 .319 43 0.36 16 17 0.14 0 81 0.69 6 89 95 0.81 12 2 393.5 10 LEONARD, C. 64 1 0.02 0 4 .250 11 0.17 0 6 0.00 17 201 3.14 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 1.0 18 KIMBALL, Kealani 121 509 4.21 165 1467 .234 45 0.37 33 45 0.27 33 422 3.49 14 51 65 0.54 7 4 581.5 21 SELF, Tiffiny 34 15 0.44 6 47 .191 5 0.15 8 9 0.24 2 62 1.82 0 1 1 0.03 0 0 23.5 19 CARLSON, Jody 15 2 0.13 1 8 .125 1 0.07 0 1 0.00 0 13 0.87 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 2.0 20 HOUSEMAN, Krista 58 76 1.31 46 243 .123 5 0.09 4 12 0.07 0 38 0.66 2 24 26 0.45 1 1 94.0 12 KRONE, Sandy 99 143 1.44 88 462 .119 20 0.20 19 20 0.19 16 219 2.21 4 30 34 0.34 4 0 181.0 22 LOOK, Michelle 22 21 0.95 20 85 .012 6 0.27 6 3 0.27 2 38 1.73 2 6 8 0.36 2 0 32.0 17 SAMSON, Elizabeth 95 0 0.00 0 3 .000 1 0.01 14 11 0.15 0 35 0.37 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 14.0 5 SVORINICH, Cat 73 0 0.00 1 4 -.250 8 0.11 11 25 0.15 3 118 1.62 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 11.0 3 DIMSON, Jacene 93 0 0.00 1 4 -.250 27 0.29 0 2 0.00 20 232 2.49 0 0 0 0.00 0 2 0.0 15 WOOTON, Megan 38 0 0.00 1 3 -.333 18 0.47 1 2 0.03 0 48 1.26 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 1.0 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 121 1832 15.14 576 4732 .265 1613 13.33 179 274 1.48 99 1853 15.31 118 502 369.0 3.05 65 33 2380.0 Opponents 121 1792 14.81 893 5002 .180 1627 13.45 98 274 0.81 181 1976 16.33 75 323 236.5 1.95 64 52 2126.5

CONFERENCE ATTACK SET SERVE DIG BLOCKING ## STATS SUMMARY G K K/Gm E TA Pct A A/Gm SA SE SA/Gm RE DIG Dig/G BS BA Total B/Gm BE BHE Points 6 NERISON, Kelli 58 170 2.93 34 345 .394 1 0.02 7 16 0.12 0 24 0.41 28 73 101 1.74 10 0 241.5 7 OEHLMAN, Nicole 58 56 0.97 8 129 .372 670 11.55 17 21 0.29 0 110 1.90 3 36 39 0.67 3 13 94.0 11 NEWSOME, Tiana 58 143 2.47 29 308 .370 2 0.03 6 2 0.10 0 22 0.38 20 60 80 1.38 7 2 199.0 18 KIMBALL, Kealani 58 229 3.95 68 686 .235 21 0.36 11 22 0.19 12 213 3.67 8 30 38 0.66 6 0 263.0 21 SELF, Tiffiny 30 11 0.37 3 35 .229 4 0.13 6 7 0.20 2 51 1.70 0 1 1 0.03 0 0 17.5 1 DeBERNARDI, Dina 55 114 2.07 42 318 .226 16 0.29 4 8 0.07 0 39 0.71 4 43 47 0.85 6 0 143.5 12 KRONE, Sandy 45 67 1.49 37 201 .149 8 0.18 5 5 0.11 6 96 2.13 3 15 18 0.40 2 0 82.5 19 CARLSON, Jody 8 2 0.25 1 8 .125 0 0.00 0 0 0.00 0 6 0.75 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 2.0 20 HOUSEMAN, Krista 32 51 1.59 31 162 .123 2 0.06 4 5 0.12 0 23 0.72 2 10 12 0.38 1 1 62.0 17 SAMSON, Elizabeth 44 0 0.00 0 2 .000 1 0.02 8 5 0.18 0 18 0.41 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 8.0 10 LEONARD, Courtnay19 0 0.00 0 2 .000 5 0.26 0 0 0.00 6 67 3.53 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.0 5 SVORINICH, Catherine 29 0 0.00 1 4 -.250 0 0.00 2 4 0.07 1 31 1.07 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 2.0 15 WOOTON, Megan 24 0 0.00 1 3 -.333 9 0.38 0 1 0.00 0 32 1.33 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 0.0 3 DIMSON, Jacene 51 0 0.00 1 3 -.333 15 0.29 0 0 0.00 12 133 2.61 0 0 0 0.00 0 2 0.0 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 58 843 14.53 256 2206 .266 754 13.00 70 106 1.21 39 865 14.91 68 268 202.0 3.48 35 18 1115.0 Opponents 58 879 15.16 460 2449 .171 811 13.98 39 118 0.67 70 929 16.02 44 142 115.0 1.98 18 22 1033.0 Honors USA Today/AVCA Final Top 25 LMU Furama Hotel Invitational Champions 1. USC 35-0 LMU Four Points Sheraton Classic Champions 2. Florida 36-2 MICHELLELOOK WSU Cougar Mania Tournament Runners-Up 3. Hawai’i 36-2 West Coast Conference - 3rd place 4. Minnesota 26-11 NCAA Second Round appearance 5. UCLA 24-9 6. Pepperdine 27-3 Dina DeBernardi 7. Penn State 31-5 LMU/Enterprise Student-Athlete of the Month - September 8. Georgia Tech 34-4 LMU Four Points Sheraton Classic MVP 9. Washington 23-9 WCC Player of the Week - Sept. 8 10. Stanford 25-7 WSU Cougar Mania All-Tournament 11. Kansas State 30-5 Kealani Kimball 12. California 25-7 NCAA Post-graduate Scholarship 13. Nebraska 28-5 First-team All-WCC 14. Colorado State 30-5 WCC All-Academic 15. Illinois 26-7 CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII 16. Texas A&M 23-10 COSIDA Academic Third-Team All-American 17. Loyola Marymount 26-7 WCC Player of the Week - October 27 18. Northern Iowa 28-6 LMU Furama Hotel Invitational All-Tournament 19. Santa Clara 20-11 LMU Four Points Sheraton Classic All-Tournament 20. Louisville 25-6 WSU Cougar Mania Tournament MVP 21. Wisconsin 22-11 Kelli Nerison 22. UC Santa Barbara 19-9 AVCA Honorable Mention All-America 23. Utah 22-9 AVCA First-Team West All-Region 24. Notre Dame 23-7 First-Team All-WCC 25. Maryland 27-8 WCC All-Academic WCC Player of the Month - October Final National Stat Rankings LMU/Enterprise Student-Athlete of the Month - October LMU Furama Hotel Invitational MVP Ranking Team/Individual Category Stat Tiana Newsome 15 LMU Blocks per game 3.06 All-WCC Honorable Mention 19 Kelli Nerison Hitting pct .376 Nicole Oehlman 22 Kelli Nerison Blocks per game 1.46 All-WCC Honorable Mention 22 LMU Hitting pct .265 LMU Furama Hotel Invitational All-Tournament LMU Four Points Sheraton All-Tournament WSU Cougar Mania All-Tournament 2003 MATCH-BY-MATCH 2003 MATCH-BY-MATCH Opponent GP K E TA Pct A SA SE RE DIG BS BA BE Total BHE Points UNLV 3 41 11 110 .273 34 9 8 3 40 7 8 0 11.0 0 61.0 WEST VIRGINIA 3 39 15 106 .226 31 11 11 3 44 2 12 3 8.0 0 58.0 SAC STATE 3 50 16 140 .243 42 5 13 1 63 4 7 5 7.5 0 62.5 UCSB 4 68 16 153 .340 62 7 12 4 63 3 12 1 9.0 0 84.0 NORTHEASTERN 3 53 12 111 .369 46 11 8 0 51 5 4 5 7.0 0 71.0 COLORADO 3 52 16 103 .350 44 3 12 2 32 5 8 4 9.0 0 64.0 EASTERN WASH 5 66 17 186 .263 57 5 14 5 73 3 12 2 9.0 1 80.0 CS FULLERTON 3 51 14 137 .270 44 6 5 3 58 1 10 0 6.0 0 63.0 NEW MEXICO 3 45 20 108 .231 35 7 7 7 46 1 10 0 6.0 4 58.0 SAINT LOUIS 3 53 15 113 .336 49 8 8 6 47 1 16 1 9.0 1 70.0 WASHINGTON ST 4 68 33 195 .179 64 5 5 6 78 1 20 0 11.0 2 84.0 UNLV 3 60 17 143 .301 52 2 9 5 49 0 19 1 9.5 1 71.5 HAWAI’I 3 41 12 128 .227 30 1 6 6 48 1 16 0 9.0 1 51.0 SDSU 3 46 11 100 .350 41 7 10 1 39 5 6 2 8.0 0 61.0 DAYTON 5 68 29 211 .185 64 4 9 2 90 3 16 3 11.0 3 83.0 FAIRFIELD 3 50 13 95 .389 43 7 10 0 41 3 4 1 5.0 1 62.0 UC RIVERSIDE 3 52 19 151 .219 41 5 5 3 46 2 20 1 12.0 0 69.0 SAINT MARY’S 5 71 18 178 .298 64 8 12 7 77 7 16 2 15.0 0 94.0 SAN FRANCISCO 4 68 10 154 .377 67 2 11 3 72 7 10 5 12.0 1 82.0 PEPPERDINE 4 44 28 160 .100 38 2 3 4 64 7 20 0 17.0 0 63.0 PORTLAND 3 49 12 100 .370 47 2 5 0 49 3 25 4 15.5 2 66.5 GONZAGA 3 53 14 112 .348 46 6 4 3 41 6 16 1 14.0 0 73.0 SANTA CLARA 5 72 23 196 .250 66 5 9 6 69 9 20 3 19.0 3 96.0 SAN DIEGO 4 52 20 150 .213 48 9 8 0 50 7 20 4 17.0 0 78.0 SAN FRANCISCO 5 64 30 170 .200 51 0 6 5 59 4 20 1 14.0 6 78.0 SAINT MARY’S 5 61 23 171 .222 53 3 9 0 61 3 22 4 14.0 2 78.0 PEPPERDINE 5 75 20 187 .294 72 5 14 3 72 2 24 2 14.0 0 94.0 GONZAGA 3 46 6 109 .367 41 8 8 1 43 1 16 2 9.0 0 63.0 PORTLAND 3 52 8 132 .333 44 10 10 0 67 6 10 1 11.0 2 73.0 SAN DIEGO 4 59 18 182 .225 48 6 2 2 72 3 20 1 13.0 1 78.0 SANTA CLARA 5 77 26 205 .249 69 4 5 5 69 3 29 5 17.5 1 98.5 CS NORTHRIDGE 3 51 14 117 .316 47 5 7 2 45 1 27 1 14.5 1 70.5 USC 3 35 20 119 .126 33 1 9 1 35 2 7 0 5.5 0 41.5

Individual Match-by-Match: Kills - Aces - Digs - Blocks OPP DEBERNARDI DIMSON SVORINICH NERISON OEHLMAN LEONARD NEWSOME KRONE WOOTON SAMSON KIMBALL CARLSON HOUSEMAN SELF LOOK UNLV 7-0-1-2 DNP 0-1-3-0 7-0-0-5 2-3-0-1 0-0-13-06-0-1-5 4-3-9-2 DNP 0-0-0-0 15-2-13-0DNP 0-0-0-0 DNP DNP WVU 9-0-0-3 0-0-0-0 0-2-7-0 8-5-3-5 2-1-9-2 0-0-11-05-0-1-2 3-1-5-0 DNP 0-0-0-0 12-2-6-1DNP 0-0-1-0 DNP 0-0-1-0 SAC 12-0-0-1 0-0-6-0 0-1-9-0 14-1-2-2 5-0-6-2 0-0-1-0 4-0-0-6 3-2-11-0 DNP 0-1-4-0 11-0-23-0 DNP DNP DNP 1-0-1-0 UCSB 23-0-1-0 0-0-9-0 0-0-9-0 9-0-0-3 5-5-5-1 0-0-9-0 11-0-1-6 2-0-6-2 DNP 0-0-0-0 14-1-13-3 DNP DNP DNP 4-1-10-0 NU 6-0-2-3 0-0-15-0 0-0-4-0 10-0-1-4 11-2-9-0 DNP 10-0-1-0 4-3-4-1 0-1-2-0 0-0-0-0 11-2-7-0 DNP DNP 0-0-2-0 1-3-4-0 CU 11-1-1-2 0-0-12-0 0-0-2-0 8-0-1-4 5-1-2-0 0-0-0-0 8-0-5-3 1-0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0-0 15-1-1-2 DNP 0-0-8-0 DNP 4-0-0-2 EWU 16-1-5-1 0-0-17-0 0-0-8-0 7-0-1-0 2-1-10-4 0-0-3-0 17-0-2-4 1-0-2-0 DNP DNP 13-1-9-3 DNP 4-0-1-2 DNP 6-2-15-1 CSF 14-1-2-2 0-0-8-0 0-1-11-0 1-0-1-0 2-2-10-3 0-0-0-0 12-0-1-3 8-1-17-0 DNP 0-0-1-0 10-1-5-1 DNP 4-0-1-2 DNP 0-0-1-0 NM 10-0-2-3 0-0-3-0 0-0-3-0 10-0-2-2 1-2-4-1 0-0-14-0 7-0-0-4 4-0-9-0 0-0-0-0 0-2-0-0 11-3-8-0 DNP 2-0-0-0 DNP 0-0-1-1 SLU 12-3-3-4 0-0-4-0 0-0-2-0 6-1-1-3 4-1-4-1 0-0-14-0 11-0-2-6 2-1-6-0 DNP 0-0-2-0 16-2-8-2 DNP 2-0-1-1 DNP DNP WSU 14-0-7-2 0-0-7-0 0-0-2-0 5-1-1-4 5-0-6-2 0-0-14-0 11-0-1-5 5-2-10-0 0-0-0-0 0-1-2-0 22-1-25-2 DNP 3-0-3-6 DNP 3-0-0-0 UNLV 9-0-1-3 0-0-4-0 0-0-0-0 14-0-0-7 1-1-11-4 1-0-8-0 9-0-0-2 6-0-8-0 DNP 0-0-4-0 19-1-9-1DNP DNP DNP 1-0-4-2 HAWAII6-0-4-5 0-0-1-0 DNP 6-0-1-3 1-0-11-0 0-0-12-0 2-0-0-3 7-0-4-2 0-0-0-0 0-0-1-0 17-1-13-3 DNP 1-0-0-1 DNP 1-0-1-0 SDSU 13-0-2-1 0-0-2-0 0-0-0-0 6-1-4-5 4-3-6-1 0-0-9-0 2-0-2-2 8-0-5-2 DNP 0-0-1-0 13-3-8-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP UD 15-0-2-4 DNP 0-0-14-0 10-2-6-3 9-0-12-1 0-0-7-0 5-0-0-8 3-1-15-1 0-0-7-0 0-1-1-0 25-0-26-2 DNP 1-0-0-0 DNP DNP FFD 10-0-2-1 DNP 0-4-6-0 13-0-3-4 2-1-7-0 0-0-5-0 4-0-0-1 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 15-0-9-1 0-0-0-0 2-0-0-0 4-2-9-0 DNP UCR 9-3-2-4 DNP 0-0-7-0 7-1-0-3 4-0-10-20-0-14-0 6-0-1-9 8-0-6-2 DNP 0-1-1-0 18-0-5-2DNP DNP DNP DNP SMC 15-1-3-4 0-0-7-0 0-2-3-0 12-2-5-3 3-1-12-4 0-0-26-0 8-0-0-11 8-1-8-1 DNP 0-1-2-0 25-0-11-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0-0 DNP USF 0-0-0-0 0-0-15-0 0-0-4-0 11-0-0-8 5-2-9-2 0-0-3-0 11-0-2-2 13-0-20-0 DNP 0-0-1-0 18-0-16-3DNP 10-0-1-2 0-0-1-0 DNP PEP 10-0-8-1 0-0-7-0 0-0-4-0 12-1-4-12 2-0-7-5 0-0-3-0 6-0-5-3 6-0-10-3 0-0-1-0 0-1-1-0 7-0-12-3 DNP 1-0-2-0 DNP DNP POR 11-0-2-6 DNP 0-0-3-0 12-1-2-7 4-1-8-3 0-0-13-0 5-0-0-7 1-0-7-0 DNP 0-0-0-0 14-0-10-3DNP 2-0-4-2 DNP DNP GON 7-0-5-1 DNP 0-0-3-0 16-0-0-10 6-2-4-4 0-0-4-0 10-0-0-3 3-1-9-2 0-0-0-0 0-1-0-0 9-1-16-1 DNP 2-0-0-1 0-1-0-0 DNP SCU 11-0-5-4 0-0-17-0 0-0-2-0 13-0-1-8 4-0-6-1 0-0-2-0 17-1-0-9 4-1-5-3 0-0-5-0 0-0-4-0 22-3-18-4 DNP 1-0-2-0 0-0-2-0 DNP USD 12-0-1-3 0-0-10-0 DNP 9-0-2-9 2-1-3-4 DNP 10-0-1-6 5-2-12-0 0-0-8-0 0-4-1-0 14-2-12-5 DNP 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 DNP USF 7-0-3-5 0-0-11-0 0-0-6-0 19-0-0-7 5-0-9-3 DNP 10-0-0-5 11-0-13-2 0-0-1-0 0-0-1-0 11-0-15-2 DNP 1-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 DNP SMC 6-0-4-2 0-0-19-0 0-0-6-0 6-0-1-5 7-1-5-2 DNP 11-0-2-8 0-0-2-0 DNP 0-0-0-0 15-0-13-5DNP 6-1-1-3 10-1-8-0DNP PEP 10-1-0-5 0-0-4-0 0-0-0-0 15-0-1-9 4-2-10-2 0-0-16-0 10-1-3-4 9-0-5-3 DNP 0-1-2-0 20-0-23-3 1-0-0-0 6-0-1-0 0-0-7-0 DNP GON 4-0-0-3 0-0-7-0 DNP 10-1-5-4 2-4-9-1 DNP 9-0-0-4 DNP 0-0-1-0 0-0-0-0 14-0-12-4 0-0-0-0 7-3-3-1 0-0-6-0 DNP POR 6-1-1-3 0-0-8-0 DNP 12-1-2-6 4-2-12-1 DNP 9-0-3-2 DNP 0-0-10-0 0-0-6-0 17-2-14-21-0-1-0 2-0-1-1 1-4-9-1 DNP USD 8-1-5-7 0-0-11-0 DNP 12-1-0-2 4-0-9-1 DNP 6-3-1-10 6-0-3-2 0-0-6-0 DNP 22-1-25-1 DNP 1-0-0-0 0-0-12-0DNP SCU 7-0-2-3 0-0-17-0 DNP 11-0-1-11 4-1-7-6 DNP 21-1-5-6 1-0-2-2 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 21-2-16-2 0-0-5-0 12-0-8-2 0-0-6-0 DNP CSUN 8-2-4-6 0-0-4-0 DNP 11-0-1-7 2-2-11-3 DNP 7-0-1-7 3-0-2-4 0-0-4-0 0-0-0-0 15-1-12-1 0-0-6-0 5-0-0-0 DNP DNP USC 9-1-1-1 0-0-7-0 0-0-0-0 4-0-1-3 4-0-8-0 DNP 5-0-1-0 4-0-4-0 0-0-3-0 DNP 8-0-9-3 0-0-1-0 1-0-0-2 DNP DNP 44 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY 2003 WCC RESULTS

hen the West Coast Conference first got its start back in 1952, the founders really had 2003 Final Standings only one goal in mind… to create a conven- Conference Overall ient way for five Bay Area schools to play basketball. What W L Pct. W L Pct. #6 Pepperdine *# 14 0 1.000 27 3 .900 has grown from that original vision more than 52 years #19 Santa Clara # 11 3 .786 20 11 .645 ago is a cohesive athletics league which is competitive at # 17 LMU # 10 4 .714 26 7 .788 the national level. San Francisco # 7 7 .500 23 8 .742 Saint Mary’s # 6 8 .429 20 13 .606 The West Coast Conference is made up of eight pri- San Diego # 6 8 .429 17 13 .567 vate institutions in California, Oregon and Washington Portland 1 13 .071 11 18 .379 which compete at the NCAA Division 1 level in 13 different Gonzaga 1 13 .071 4 26 .133 sports. The league got its start in 1952 as a convenient way * Indicates Conference Champions # Indicates NCAA Tournament Participant for five Bay Area institutions to play basketball. Those five schools -- the University of San Francisco, Santa Clara 2003 All-Conference University, Saint Mary's College, San Jose State Univeristy First Team Individual Awards and the University of the Pacific -- expanded the member- First Team Player of the Year: Katie Wilkins, Pepperdine ship in 1955 to include Pepperdine University and Loyola Brittanie Budinger, USF OH SR Encinitas, CA Freshman of the Year: Sophia Milo, Pepperdine Heather Denison, POR OH SR Gladstone, OR Defensive Player of the Year: Christina Hinds, Pepperdine and Marymount University in Southern California. At that Devon Forster, USD OH JR Boulder, CO Jackie Bernardin, San Diego time, the league changed its name from "California Lyndsey Hache`, PEP MB SR Chino Hills, CA Coach of the Year: Nina Mathies, Pepperdine Basketball Association" to the "West Coast Athletic Kealani Kimball, LMU OH SR Kaunakakai, Hawaii Conference." Melissa Melhorn, PEP S SO Tempe, AZ Honorable Mention The current alignment, which also includes Toni Muratore, SCU OH SO Merced, CA Abbey Cullen, GON; Tiana Newsome, LMU; Nicole Oehlman, Gonzaga University, the University of Portland and the Kelli Nerison, LMU MB JR Laguna Niguel, CA LMU; Katy Daly, PEP; Sophia Milo, PEP; Sara Vercrussen, POR; Jill Parmele, SMC OH SR Acampo, CA Kaui Salzman, SMC; Kristen Hurst, USD, Emily Haas, USD; Lindsey University of San Diego, has remained unchanged since Becky Potter, SCU MB SR Clovis, CA Sherburne, USD, Christie Dawson, USD; Teresa Russell, USF; 1978. Only two other conferences (the Pacific-10 and the Kelli Sousa, SCU S SR Castro Valley, CA Carolina Skacel, USF; Theresa Hart, USF, Becky Biniek, SCU; Cassie Ivy League) have stayed together longer. Katie Wilkins, PEP OH SR Lakeside, CA Perret, SCU The WCC, which changed its name to the current "West Coast Conference" in 1990, sponsors six championships for men in baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, 2003 Conference Leaders soccer and tennis and seven for women in basketball, cross (all matches) (WCC matches) country, golf, rowing, soccer, tennis and volleyball. HITTING PERCENTAGE HITTING PERCENTAGE The West Coast Conference, among the nation's best # Player-Team ...... GP Kills ErrsTotal Pct. # Player-Team ...... GP Kills ErrsTotal Pct. 1...... 115 326 73 673 .376 soccer conferences, has seen its soccer fortunes rise steadi- Nerison, Kelli-LMU 1. Nerison, Kelli-LMU...... 58 170 34 345 .394 2. O’Connor, Stacey-SMC...... 117 249 65 531 .347 2. Newsome, Tina-LMU.. ..58 143 29 308 .370 ly over the past 12 years, an upswing that happens to coin- 3. Newsome, Tina-LMU.. ..121 285 70 645 .333 3. Potter, Becky- SCU ...... 54 255 70 554 .334 cide with the league's move to a men's round-robin sched- 4. DeBernardi, Dina-LMU118 327 78 781 .319 ule in 1988. To date, the WCC owns seven national soccer ASSISTS championships, with San Francisco’s men’s team earning ASSISTS # Player-Team ...... GP No. Avg/G. # Player-Team ...... GP No. Avg/G. 1. Sousa, Kelli-SCU...... 54 792 14.67 four (1966, 1975, 1976, 1980), Santa Clara’s men’s team 1. Sherburne, Lindsey-USD ....107 1524 14.24 2. Sherburne, Lindsey-USD ....51 729 14.29 owning one (1989), Santa Clara’s women’s team owning 2. Sousa, Kelli-SCU...... 125 1706 13.65 3. Mehlhorn, Melissa-PEP...... 54 705 13.06 one (2001) and Portland’s women’s team earning one in 3. Mehlhorn, Melissa-PEP...... 111 1466 13.21 6. Oehlman, Nicole-LMU 58 670 11.55 2002. 6. Oehlman, Nicole-LMU 121 1408 11.64 BLOCKS BLOCKS # Player-Team ...... GP Solo Asst.Tot. Avg. # Player-Team ...... GP Solo Asst.Tot. Avg. 1. Nerison, Kelli-LMU ...... 58 28 73 101 1.74 West Coast 1. Nerison, Kelli-LMU ...... 115 48 120 168 1.46 2. O’Connor, Stacey-SMC...... 54 6 72 78 1.44 2. O’Connor, Stacey-SMC...... 117 12 143 155 1.32 3. Newsome, Tiana-LMU..58 20 60 80 1.38 Conference 3. Cullen, Abby- GON...... 109 29 114 143 1.31 5. Newsome, Tiana-LMU..121 36 120 156 1.29 KILLS 1200 Bayhill Drive, Suite 302 # Player-Team ...... GP No. Avg/G San Bruno, CA 94066 KILLS 1. Wilkins, Katie-PEP ...... 54 288 5.33 Phone: (650) 873-8622 # Player-Team ...... GP No. Avg/G Fax: (650) 873-7846 2. Forster, Devon-USB...... 49 261 5.33 Website: www.wccsports.com 1. Wilkins, Katie-PEP ...... 111 587 5.29 3. Parmele, Jill-SMC...... 55 266 4.84 2. Forster, Devon-USB...... 106 539 5.08 9. Kimball, Kealani-LMU.58 229 3.95 Commissioner 3. Parmele, Jill-SMC...... 119 566 4.76 Michael Gilleran 6. Kimball, Kealani-LMU.121 509 4.21 SERVICE ACES [email protected] # Player-Team ...... GP No. Avg/G SERVICE ACES 1. Hart, Theresa-USF ...... 55 23 .42 Assistant Commissioner # Player-Team ...... GP No. Avg/G 2. Maspero, Ryan-USD ...... 32 13 .41 Brad Walker 1. Wilkins, Katie-PEP ...... 111 48 0.43 3. Forester, Devon ...... 49 18 .37 [email protected] 2. Forster, Devon-USB...... 106 44 0.42 8. Oehlman, Nicole-LMU 58 17 .29 3. Hart, Theresa-USF...... 117 46 0.39 Assistant Commissioner 6. Oehlman, Nicole-LMU.121 42 0.35 DIGS Gloria Nevarez # Player-Team ...... GP No. Avg/G [email protected] DIGS 1. Hinds, Christina-PEP ...... 53 242 4.57 # Player-Team ...... GP No. Avg/G 2. Signor, Heather-GON...... 50 206 4.12 Assistant Commissioner 1. Hinds, Christina-PEP ...... 105 443 4.22 3. Bernardin, Jackie-USD...... 51 203 3.98 Kim Rogowski 2. Signor, Heather-GON...... 109 406 3.72 [email protected] 4. Kimball, Kealani-LMU.58 213 3.67 3. Bernardin, Jackie-USD...... 107 378 3.53 Director of Communications 5. Kimball, Kealani-LMU.121 422 3.49 Jae Wilson 9. Leonard, C.-LMU...... 64 201 3.14 [email protected]

2004 VOLLEYBALL 45 ALL-TIME HONORS ALL-TIME HONORS All-WCC WCC All-Freshman Team Volleyball Magazine Freshman (no longer awarded) All-America 1985 Andrea Fort (first team) Cathy Petrissans (second team) 1989 Raquel Glenn 1993 Suzanne Radcliffe (first team) Leslie Wohlford (second team) 1990 Deanna Doolittle 1986 Andrea Fort (first team) 1991 Robin Ortgiesen LMU Female Scholar-Athlete of Cathy Petrissans (first team) Tahlia Wagner the Year Maryanne Dunn (second team) 1992 Julie Greer 1987 Leslie Wohlford (first team) Amy Moeller 1985-86 Maryanne Dunn Lori Rodman (first team) 1993 Kim Blankinship 1986-87 Andrea Fort 1988 Leslie Wohlford (first team) Suzanne Radcliffe 1990-91 Kerry House 1989 Kerry House (first team) 1994 Tracy Holman 1991-92 Stacy Trapp 1990 Kerry House (first team) 1992-93 Robin Ortgiesen 1991 Deanna Doolittle (first team) WCC Scholar-Athlete of the 1994-95 Mardell Wrensch 1992 Dana Bragado (first team) Year 1996-97 Tracy Holman Robin Ortgiesen (first team) 1997-98 Tracy Holman 1993 Julie Greer (first team) 1997-98 Tracy Holman Mardell Wrensch (first team) LMU Female Athlete of the Suzanne Radcliffe (second team) WCC Coach of the Year Year 1994 Tracy Holman (first team) Mardell Wrensch (first team) 1986 Nancy Fortner 1996-97 Kim Blankinship Kim Blankinship (second team) 1994 Steve Stratos 1997-98 Sarah Noriega Julie Greer (honorable mention) 1995 Steve Stratos 1999-00 Sarah McFarland Suzanne Radcliffe (honorable mention) 1996 Steve Stratos 2000-01 Sarah McFarland 1995 Kim Blankinship (first team) Julie Greer (first team) AVCA All-America WCC All-Academic Tracy Holman (first team) Karissa Meith (first team) 1990 Stacy Trapp Sarah Noriega (first team) 1997 Sarah Noriega (first team) 1994 Tracy Holman Mardell Wrensch (first team) 1999 Sarah McFarland (second team) Mardell Wrensch 1996 Kim Blankinship (first team) 2000 Sarah McFarland (first team) 1995 Tracy Holman Tracy Holman (first team) 2003 Kelli Nerison (honorable mention) Mardell Wrensch Sarah Noriega (first team) 1996 Tracy Holman Karissa Meith (second team) AVCA All-Region 1997 Tracy Holman Cindy Weglarz (honorable mention) 1998 Candace Boller 1997 Tracy Holman (first team) 1991 Robin Ortgiesen (second team) 1999 Lydia Day Sarah Noriega (first team) 1994 Tracy Holman (second team) Allison Gustorf Cindy Weglarz (honorable mention) 1995 Julie Greer 2000 Jaimee Brubacher Allison Gustorf (honorable mention) Sarah Noriega Allison Gustorf 1998 Sarah McFarland (first team) 1996 Kim Blankinship Laura Gustorf Candace Boller (second team) Tracy Holman 2001 Laura Gustorf 1999 Sarah McFarland (first team) Sarah Noriega 2002 Laura Gustorf Allison Gustorf (honorable mention) 1997 Sarah Noriega Kealani Kimball Jeannette Hecker (honorable mention) 1998 Sarah McFarland Megan Wooton 2000 Sarah McFarland (first team) 1999 Sarah McFarland 2003 Kealani Kimball Nicole Oehlman (second team) 2000 Sarah McFarland Kelli Nerison 2001 Kristen Gallup (first team) Nicole Oehlman Kealani Kimball (first team) 2003 Kelli Nerison USA Olympic Festival Dina DeBernardi (honorable mention) Nicole Oehlman (honorable mention) AVCA District VIII Coach of 1995 Sarah Noriega, North - Gold 2002 Tiana Newsome (first team) the Year Kealani Kimball (first team) World Games Participant Kristen Gallup (honorable mention) 1996 Steve Stratos 2003 Kealani Kimball (first team) 1997 Sarah Noriega Kelli Nerison (first team) GTE/CoSIDA Academic All- Tiana Newsome (honorable mention) America District VIII USA National Team Member Nicole Oehlman (honorable mention) 1996 Tracy Holman (first team) 1998-03 Sarah Noriega (“A”) WCC Player of the Year 1997 Tracy Holman (second team) 2000 Allison Gustorf USA Olympic Team Member 1986 Andrea Fort 2002 Laura Gustorf (third team) 1995 Julie Greer, offensive 2003 Kealani Kimball (third team) 1998 Sarah Noriega (“A”) Kim Blankinship, defensive 2000 Sarah Noriega 1996 Kim Blankinship Volleyball Magazine All- 1997 Sarah Noriega America WCC Freshman of the Year 1990 Kerry House (honorable mention) 1995 Julie Greer (honorable mention) 1992 Amy Moeller 1996 Kim Blankinship (third team) 1993 Suzanne Radcliffe Tracy Holman (honorable mention) 1994 Tracy Holman 1997 Sarah Noriega (second team)

2004 VOLLEYBALL 47 ALL-TIME ROSTER ALL-TIME ROSTER a • a • a Seham Khalaf 1985-86-87-88 Janiece Stimpfig 1989-90 Amanda Amberson 1983-84-85 Trina Kightlinger 1997-98 Mary Strong 1991-92-93 Kealani Kimball 2000-01-02-03 Kelly Sturgeon 1981-82-83-84 b • b • b Kacey Knauf 2003 Jill Sutton 1989-90 Paula Berney 1983 Eleftheria Koukou 1999-00-01 Julie Sutton 1981-82-83-84 Kim Blankinship 1993-94-95-96 Sandy Krone 2003 Catherine Svorinich 2003 Dena Block 1986-87 Jennifer Kruse 1989 Candace Boller 1998-99-00 t • t • t Dana Bragado 1989-90-91-92 l • l • l Laura Taylor 1983-84-85 Jaimee Brubacher 1999-00 Cheryl LaCour 1980-81-82-83 Audra Tindall 2001 Kathleen Bunce 1993-94 Krista Lambly 1996 Traci Tolman 1981-82-83-84 Sheila Burt 1981-82 Marette Larson 1986-87 Stacy Trapp 1988-89-90-91 Courtnay Leonard 2003 c • c • c Michelle Look 2002-03 v • v • v Alyssa Carbonetti 1996-97-98 Heather Vinck 1996-97-98 Jody Carlson 2001-02-03 m • m • m Courtney Chai 2002 Mary Ann Mardesich 1980-81-82-83 w • w • w Tahlia Wagner 1991-92-93 Mary Clarizo 1983-84-85 Allyson Mattox 1987 Kelly Ward 1998-99-00 Theresa Matus 1990-91 Cindy Weglarz 1995-96-97-98 d • d • d Erin McEnery 1993-94-95 Danielle Dal Ponte 1998 Nelly Weglarz 1994-95-96-97 Sarah McFarland 1997-98-99-00 Lydia Day 1996-97-98-99 Lisa Wenker 1990-91 Tate Medley 1993-94-95-96 Dina DeBernardi 2001-02-03 Leslie Wohlford 1985-86-87-88 Karissa Meith 1995-96 Jacene Dimson 2001-02-03 Megan Wooton 2001-02-03 Shawna Mickartz 1990-91 Deanna Doolittle 1990-91-92-93 Mardell Wrensch 1992-93-94-95 Tiffany Miller 1984-85-86-87 Maryanne Dunn 1983-84-85-86 Heather Wride 1995 Amy Moeller 1992-93-94-95 e • e • e Dawn Moon 1988-89 y • y • y Joli Eberhart 1991-92 Marisa Mora 1991-92-93-94 Debra Yoshimoto 1988 Ginger Escobedo 1980 Jania Motton 2003 Julie Estes 1980-81 n • n • n f • f • f Laurie Nelson 1980-81 Ivy Featherstone 2000 Kelli Nerison 2001-02-03 Julie Felice 1983 Loren Newman 1987-88-89 Charmaine Fillet 1981-82-83 Tiana Newsome 2000-01-02-03 Andrea Fort 1983-84-85-86 Lisa Nicholson 1980 Sarah Noriega 1994-95-96-97 g • g • g Kristen Gallup 1999-00-01-02 o • o • o Claire Gillespie 2001 Nicole Oehlman 2000-01-02-03 Mary Beth Giordano 1991-92-93 Shannon O’Kelly 1988 Raquel Glenn 1989 Jessica Olivier 1996-97 Julie Greer 1992-93-94-95 Roxanne Orsini 2002-03 Allison Gustorf 1997-98-99-00 Robin Ortgiesen 1991-92-93-94 Laura Gustorf 1999-00-01-02 p • p • p h • h • h Letty Padilla 1986-87 Tina Hammers 1986-87-88-89 Carmen Perez 1985-86-87-88 Carly Harris 1997-98-99 Cathy Petrissans 1984-85-86-87 Jeannette Hecker 1996-97-98-99 Christine Hengehold 1988 r • r • r Suzanne Radcliffe 1993-94-95-96 Tracy Holman 1994-95-96-97 Amy Reiling 1982 Kerry House 1989-90 Nicole Ridley 2002 Krista Houseman 2002-03 Katie Roberts 1990 i • i • i Lori Rodman 1984-85-86-87 Anita Irwin 1987-88-89-90 Olivia Rodriguez 1981-82 Mary Anne Russo 1984-85 j • j • j Cathy Jones 1980-81-82 s • s • s Laurie Jones 1988-89-91 Elizabeth Samson 2000-01-02-03 Tiffiny Self 2002-03 k • k • k Kelle Sloan 1997-98 Melissa Kelly 1980-81 Rosemary Smith 1980

48 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 10/4 UC Irvine H W, 3-0 10/25 US International * H W, 3-1 1980 10/10 Indiana A W, 3-1 10/26 San Diego * H W, 3-0 Results Unavailable 10/11 Kentucky H L, 0-3 11/1 San Francisco * A L, 2-3 10/12 Moorhead State A W, 3-0 11/2 Santa Clara * A W, 3-2 1981 10/13 Louisville A W, 3-1 11/5 Pepperdine * H L, 1-3 Results Unavailable 10/14 Cincinnati A W, 3-1 11/6 Long Beach State A L, 0-3 10/16 Illinois State A L, 0-3 11/13 UC Irvine H L, 1-3 1982 10/21 Cal Poly SLO H L, 1-3 11/15 Nevada * H W, 3-2 37-12-1 10/22 Fresno State H L, 0-3 11/20 Long Beach State H L, 0-3 Home: 15-2 Away: 4-5 Neutral: 18-5-1 10/26 US International A L, 2-3 11/22 San Diego * A W, 3-1 Head Coach: Nancy Fortner 10/28 Cal Poly SLO A L, 0-3 11/23 US International * A W, 3-2 9/3 Pepperdine H W, 2-0 11/1 San Diego H W, 3-0 * West Coast Conference Match 9/7 UC Irvine H W, 3-0 11/3 New Mexico H L, 1-3 (1) UC Davis Tournament, Davis, CA 9/9 Cal Poly SLO A L, 1-3 11/5 UC Irvine A W, 3-1 (2) Titan Tournament, Fullerton, CA 9/11 Saint Mary’s (1) N W, 2-0 11/7 US International H N/A 9/11 Humboldt State (1) N W, 2-0 11/8 Pepperdine H W, 3-0 1986 9/11 Nevada (1) N W, 2-0 11/11 UC Santa Barbara A L, 0-3 24-8, 10-2 WCC 9/11 Portland State (1) N L, 0-2 11/14 Santa Clara A W, 3-0 Home: 9-2 Away: 10-2 Neutral: 5-4 9/11 Boise State (1) N W, 2-1 11/15 San Jose State A L, 0-3 Head Coach: Nancy Fortner 9/11 Portland State (1) N W, 2-1 11/18 UC San Diego A W, 3-1 9/5 CS Fullerton A W, 3-0 9/11 Cal State Northridge (1) N W, 2-1 (1) LMU Volleyball Classic 9/9 CS Northridge A W, 3-2 9/14 UC Riverside H L, 0-3 (2) Titan Tournament, Fullerton, CA 9/12 Fresno State A L, 2-3 9/16 UC Santa Barbara H L, 0-3 9/16 UC Riverside H W, 3-0 9/17 CS Bakersfield A W, 3-0 1984 9/19 San Diego State (1) N L, 0-2 9/21 Univ. of LaVerne A W, 3-0 10-26 9/19 Fresno State (1) N W, 2-0 9/24 Redlands (2) N W, 2-0 Home: 6-10 Away: 2-12 Neutral: 2-4 9/19 Eastern Michigan (1) N W, 2-0 9/24 Northern Arizona (2) N W, 2-0 Head Coach: Nancy Fortner 9/20 US International (1) N W, 2-1 9/24 Chapman (2) N W, 2-0 8/31 San Diego State A L, 0-3 9/20 Santa Clara (1) N W, 2-0 9/24 CS Bakersfield (2) N T, 1-1 9/4 CS Northridge A L, 1-3 9/20 San Diego State (1) N L, 0-2 9/25 San Francisco State (2) N W, 2-0 9/6 Eastern Washington (1) H W, 3-0 9/25 Saint Mary’s A W, 3-0 9/25 Sacramento State (2) N L, 1-2 9/6 San Diego State (1) H L, 0-3 9/26 Santa Clara * A W, 3-1 9/25 UC San Diego (2) N W, 2-1 9/7 CS Fullerton (1) H W, 3-1 9/27 San Francisco * A W, 3-1 9/25 CS Northridge (2) N L, 0-2 9/7 Fresno State (1) H L, 2-3 9/30 Pepperdine * H L, 2-3 9/28 Cal Poly Pomona A L, 1-3 9/8 Santa Clara (1) H W, 3-1 10/1 Cal Poly Pomona A W, 3-0 10/1 CS Northridge A L, 1-3 9/11 Cal Poly SLO H L, 0-3 10/10 Northern Arizona (2) A W, 3-1 10/2 UC San Diego H W, 3-1 9/14 Pepperdine (2) N L, 0-2 10/10 Arizona State (2) N L, 0-3 10/5 CS Fullerton H W, 3-0 9/14 Western Michigan (2) N W, 2-0 10/11 New Mexico (2) N L, 0-3 10/7 CS Dominguez Hills H W, 3-0 9/15 UC Irvine (2) N W, 2-1 10/11 Baylor (2) N W, 3-0 10/8 US International A W, 3-1 9/15 Pepperdine (2) N L, 0-2 10/17 Saint Mary’s H W, 3-0 10/12 Pepperdine A L, 1-3 9/18 UCLA H L, 0-3 10/18 Nevada * H W, 3-0 10/15 San Diego H W, 3-0 9/20 Pepperdine A L, 0-3 10/24 US International * A W, 3-2 10/16 UC San Diego H W, 3-1 9/25 San Diego A L, 0-3 10/25 San Diego * A W, 3-0 10/19 Azusa Pacific H W, 3-0 9/28 Long Beach State A L, 0-3 10/31 San Francisco * H W, 3-0 10/20 UC Irvine A L, 1-3 10/2 Pepperdine H L, 0-3 11/1 Santa Clara * H W, 3-1 10/22 Biola H W, 3-1 10/3 US International A L, 1-3 11/4 Pepperdine * A W, 3-2 10/27 CS Bakersfield H W, 3-1 10/9 CS Fullerton H W, 3-2 11/14 Nevada * A L, 1-3 10/29 US International H W, 3-0 10/10 Fresno State A L, 0-3 11/15 Northern Arizona H W, 3-1 10/30 Cal State Los Angeles H W, 3-0 10/13 CS Northridge H L, 0-3 11/21 San Diego * H W, 3-0 11/4 Nevada-Reno H W, 3-1 10/16 Fresno State H L, 1-3 11/22 US International * H W, 3-2 11/5 San Diego A W, 3-0 10/18 Weber State A L, 1-3 12/4 UCLA (3) H W, 3-2 11/6 CS Northridge H W, 3-0 10/20 Idaho State A W, 3-1 12/11 Stanford (4) H L, 0-3 11/10 Chapman H W, 3-0 10/24 UC Irvine A W, 3-2 * West Coast Conference Match (1) Titan Tournament, 11/12 Northern Arizona (3) N W, 2-0 10/26 Cal Poly SLO (3) N L, 0-3 Fullerton, CA (2) NAU Tournament, Flagstaff, AZ (3) NCAA 11/12 US International (3) N W, 2-0 10/26 UC Santa Barbara (3) A L, 0-3 First Round, Los Angeles, CA (4) NCAA Second Round, 11/12 CS Dominguez Hills (3) N W, 2-0 10/27 Nebraska (3) N L, 0-3 Provo, UT 11/13 UC Davis (3) N W, 2-0 11/1 Colorado State H L, 1-3 11/13 Sacramento State (3) N W, 2-0 11/2 Houston H W, 3-2 1987 11/13 LaVerne (3) N W, 2-0 11/6 San Diego H W, 3-1 17-17, 10-4 WCC 11/16 UC Santa Barbara N L, 1-3 11/9 Santa Clara A L, 1-3 Home: 7-6 Away: 5-6 Neutral: 5-5 11/20 Cal Poly SLO N L, 0-3 11/10 San Jose State A L, 0-3 Head Coach: George Yamashita 11/23 CS Dominguez Hills N W, 3-0 11/14 UC Irvine H L, 1-3 9/4 Colorado State H L, 0-3 (1) Western Invitational Tournament, Davis, CA 11/16 Cal Poly SLO A L, 0-3 9/5 UC Santa Barbara H L, 1-3 (2) LaVerne Tournament, LaVerne, CA 11/20 US International H L, 2-3 9/11 Utah State (1) N L, 1-2 (3) UCAL STATED Tournament, San Diego, CA (1) LMU Volleyball Classic (2) Titan Tournament, 9/11 Northern Arizona (1) N W, 2-0 Fullerton, CA (3) UCSB Invitational, Santa Barbara, CA 9/11 CS Fullerton (1) A L, 0-2 1983 9/12 Hofstra (1) N W, 2-1 18-22 1985 9/12 Northern Arizona (1) N W, 2-0 Home: 5-10 Away: 11-8 Neutral: 1-3 15-14, 8-4 WCC 9/12 SW Texas State (1) N W, 2-1 Head Coach: Nancy Fortner Home: 6-6 Away: 5-4 Neutral: 4-4 9/15 CS Fullerton H W, 3-0 9/2 CS Northridge H L, 1-3 Head Coach: Nancy Fortner 9/25 Nebraska (2) A L, 0-3 9/8 Idaho (1) H W, 3-2 9/4 Fresno State A W, 3-1 9/26 Illinois (2) N L, 0-3 9/8 Santa Clara (1) H L, 1-3 9/6 Portland (1) N W, 2-0 9/26 Tennessee (2) N W, 3-1 9/9 UC Santa Barbara (1) H L, 0-3 9/6 Oregon State (1) N W, 2-0 9/30 Long Beach State H L, 1-3 9/9 Pepperdine (1) H W, 3-0 9/7 Weber State (1) N W, 2-1 10/2 Gonzaga * A W, 3-1 9/10 Utah H L, 0-3 9/7 Weber State (1) N L, 1-2 10/3 Portland * A L, 2-3 9/14 UCLA A L, 0-3 9/13 Fresno State (2) N W, 2-0 10/6 Pepperdine * A L, 1-3 9/15 UC Santa Barbara H L, 0-3 9/13 USC (2) N L, 0-2 10/9 UCLA (3) N L, 0-3 9/16 Utah (2) N L, 0-2 9/14 Portland (2) N L, 0-2 10/10 Fresno State (3) N L, 0-3 9/16 Memphis State (2) N W, 2-0 9/14 Santa Clara (2) N L, 0-2 10/10 UC Santa Barbara (3) N L, 1-3 9/17 UCLA (2) N L, 0-2 9/18 UC Riverside A L, 0-3 10/13 US International H L, 1-3 9/17 CS Fullerton (2) A W, 2-1 9/20 CS Northridge H W, 3-1 10/16 San Francisco * H W, 3-2 9/17 CS Northridge (2) N L, 0-2 9/24 Cal Poly Pomona H L, 1-3 10/17 Santa Clara * H W, 3-1 9/20 CS Northridge A W, 3-0 9/28 San Francisco * H W, 3-1 10/20 Pepperdine * H L, 2-3 9/22 Pepperdine A L, 1-3 9/29 Santa Clara * H L, 2-3 10/30 Santa Clara * A W, 3-2 9/23 Arizona State H L, 2-3 10/1 Pepperdine * A L, 2-3 10/31 San Francisco * A L, 2-3 9/27 San Diego A W, 3-1 10/4 Arizona H L, 0-3 11/5 Gonzaga * H W, 3-0 9/30 Fresno State A L, 0-3 10/12 Northern Arizona H W, 3-1 11/6 Portland * H W, 3-0 10/1 CS Fullerton A W, 3-1 10/19 Nevada * A W, 3-2 11/13 Saint Mary’s * A W, 3-0

2004 VOLLEYBALL 49 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

11/14 San Diego * A W, 3-0 9/1 Murray State H W, 3-2 9/5 Colorado State (1) A W, 3-1 11/17 Long Beach State A W, 3-2 9/4 UC Santa Barbara H L, 1-3 9/8 CS Fullerton H W, 3-1 11/20 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-0 9/6 Long Beach State (1) N W, 3-2 9/11 Moorhead State (2) N W, 3-0 11/21 San Diego * H W, 3-0 9/6 Wisconsin (1) N L, 1-3 9/11 San Jose State (2) N L, 1-3 11/23 UC Santa Barbara A L, 0-3 9/7 Northern Arizona (1) N W, 3-0 9/12 Santa Clara (2) N W, 3-0 11/24 Fresno State H L, 0-3 9/7 Oregon State (1) N L, 0-3 9/12 Montana (2) N L, 0-3 * West Coast Conference Match 9/8 CS Northridge (1) N L, 0-3 9/18 UC Santa Barbara H L, 0-3 (1) Titan Tournament, Fullerton, CA 9/11 UC Irvine H W, 3-2 9/23 USC A L, 0-3 (2) Nebraska Tournament Lincoln, NE 9/14 Long Beach State A L, 1-3 9/25 San Diego State A L, 0-3 (3) National Invitational Tourn., Los Angeles, CA 9/18 CS Bakersfield H L, 2-3 9/29 Cal Poly SLO H W, 3-1 9/21 Colorado (2) A L, 0-3 10/2 Gonzaga * A W, 3-1 1988 9/22 Florida State (2) N W, 3-2 10/3 Portland * A W, 3-0 9-22, 4-10 WCC 9/22 Wyoming (2) N L, 1-3 10/7 CS Northridge H L, 1-3 Home: 4-8 Away: 2-13 Neutral: 3-1 9/25 CS Fullerton A W, 3-1 10/10 San Diego * A W, 3-0 Head Coach: George Yamashita 9/26 UCLA H L, 0-3 10/11 William & Mary H W, 3-1 9/6 CS Northridge A L, 0-3 9/28 US International A W, 3-0 10/16 San Francisco * H W, 3-1 9/9 Utah State (1) N W, 3-1 9/29 San Diego * A W, 3-0 10/17 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-0 9/10 Baylor (1) N L, 2-3 10/5 San Francisco * H W, 3-1 10/22 Providence H W, 3-0 9/10 UC Irvine (1) A L, 1-3 10/6 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-0 10/24 Pepperdine * H W, 3-0 9/13 Long Beach State H L, 0-3 10/9 San Diego State A L, 0-3 10/31 Pepperdine * A L, 0-3 9/17 CS Fullerton A L, 1-3 10/12 Portland * A W, 3-1 11/6 Portland * H W, 3-0 9/20 UC Santa Barbara H L, 0-3 10/13 Gonzaga * A L, 2-3 11/8 Gonzaga * H L, 0-3 9/23 George Washington (2) N W, 3-2 10/19 San Diego * H W, 3-0 11/10 UC Irvine H L, 2-3 9/24 Northern Iowa (2) N W, 3-2 10/20 Santa Clara * H W, 3-2 11/13 San Diego * H W, 3-1 9/24 Georgetown (2) A W, 3-2 10/25 Portland * H W, 3-2 11/14 Santa Clara * H W, 3-1 9/29 San Diego * H W, 3-2 10/26 Gonzaga * H L, 0-3 11/19 Saint Mary’s * A L, 2-3 9/30 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-2 10/30 CS Fullerton H W, 3-1 11/20 Santa Clara * A L, 2-3 10/6 Pepperdine * H L, 0-3 11/3 Pepperdine * H L, 1-3 11/21 San Francisco * A W, 3-0 10/8 Fresno State A L, 0-3 11/6 UC Santa Barbara A L, 1-3 12/4 Northern Illinois (3) N L, 2-3 10/11 San Diego State H L, 0-3 11/10 Pepperdine * A L, 0-3 12/4 SW Missouri State (3) N W, 3-1 10/15 San Diego * A L, 2-3 11/15 Santa Clara * A W, 3-1 12/5 Murray State (3) N W, 3-0 10/18 Long Beach State A L, 1-3 11/16 Saint Mary’s * A W, 3-0 12/5George Washington (3) N W, 3-1 10/21 Santa Clara * H L, 2-3 11/17 San Francisco * A W, 3-1 * West Coast Conference Match (1) Colorado State 10/22 San Francisco * H L, 2-3 11/29 Dayton (3) N W, 3-0 Tournament, Fort Collins, CO (2) UCSB Gaucho Classic, 10/27 Saint Mary’s * A W, 3-2 11/29 Memphis State (3) N W, 3-0 Santa Barbara, CA (3) NIVC Tournament, Kansas City, MO 10/28 Santa Clara * A L, 2-3 11/30 Arizona State (3) N W, 3-2 10/29 San Francisco * A L, 1-3 11/30 William & Mary (3) N L, 2-3 1993 11/3 Portland * H L, 2-3 * West Coast Conference Match 23-7. 11-3 WCC 11/4 Gonzaga * H W, 3-1 (1) JMN Premiere Tournament, Fullerton, CA Home: 8-3 Away: 10-3 Neutral: 5-1 11/6 UC Santa Barbara A L, 0-3 (2) Coors Light Invitational, Boulder, CO Head Coach: Steve Stratos 11/10 Pepperdine * A L, 0-3 (3) NIVC Tournament, Knoxville, TN 9/1 USC H L, 0-3 11/15 US International H W, 3-2 9/3 Oregon (1) N W, 3-0 11/17 Portland * A L, 1-3 1991 9/4 Wichita State (1) N W, 3-0 11/19 Gonzaga * A L, 1-3 17-12, 8-6 WCC 9/4 UC Irvine (1) A W, 3-1 11/22 San Diego State A L, 0-3 Home: 6-3 Away: 5-6 Neutral: 6-3 9/7 CS Northridge H L, 2-3 11/23 CS Northridge H L, 1-3 Head Coach: Steve Stratos 9/10 Southern Mississippi (2) N W, 3-0 * West Coast Conference Match (1) UC Irvine Tournament, 8/30 Indiana (1) N W, 3-0 9/11 Florida State (2) N L, 1-3 Irvine, CA (2) Georgetown Invitational, Washington D.C. 8/30 Washington State (1) A L, 0-3 9/11 Louisiana State (2) A W, 3-0 8/31 Rice (1) N W, 3-0 9/17 Boise State (3) N W, 3-0 1989 8/31 Central Michigan (1) N W, 3-1 9/18 Iowa (3) N W, 3-0 8-19, 7-7 WCC 9/4 USC (2) N L, 0-3 9/18 Cal Poly SLO (3) A W, 3-0 Home: 4-8 Away: 4-9 Neutral: 0-2 9/6 Long Beach State A L, 0-3 9/21 San Diego State H W, 3-0 Head Coach: Mike Normand 9/7 New Mexico (3) N W, 3-2 9/24 CS Northridge A W, 3-1 9/1 UCLA H L, 0-3 9/13 Florida State (4) N L, 2-3 9/28 UC Santa Barbara A L, 2-3 9/2 CS Fullerton A L, 0-3 9/14 Idaho (4) N W, 3-0 10/1 Gonzaga * H W, 3-0 9/8 Boise State (1) N L, 0-3 9/14 UC Irvine (4) A W, 3-1 10/2 Portland * H W, 3-0 9/8 Oregon (1) A L, 0-3 9/17 San Diego State H W, 3-1 10/8 San Francisco * A W, 3-0 9/9 Wyoming (1) N L, 0-3 9/20 North Carolina (5) N L, 1-3 10/9 Santa Clara * A L, 2-3 9/13 UC Santa Barbara H L, 0-3 9/21 Syracuse (5) N W, 3-1 10/15 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-0 9/14 San Diego State H L, 0-3 9/24 CS Northridge H L, 1-3 10/16 San Diego * H W, 3-0 9/19 Long Beach State H L, 0-3 9/27 Santa Clara * H L, 2-3 10/17 Davidson H W, 3-0 9/28 San Francisco * A W, 3-0 9/28 San Diego * H W, 3-0 10/21 Pepperdine * H W, 3-2 9/29 Santa Clara * A W, 3-2 10/3 Gonzaga * H W, 3-1 10/23 Saint Mary’s * A W, 3-1 9/30 Saint Mary’s * A W, 3-1 10/4 Portland * H W, 3-1 10/29 San Diego * A L, 2-3 10/5 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-2 10/10 Saint Mary’s * A L, 2-3 11/1 CS Fullerton A W, 3-1 10/6 San Diego * H W, 3-0 10/11 San Francisco * A W, 3-2 11/6 Pepperdine * A W, 3-2 10/12 Pepperdine * A L, 0-3 10/12 Santa Clara * A W, 3-2 11/12 Santa Clara * H L, 0-3 10/13 San Diego * A W, 3-1 10/19 Pepperdine * A L, 0-3 11/13 San Francisco * H W, 3-0 10/18 Long Beach State A L, 0-3 10/26 Pepperdine * H L, 0-3 11/19 Gonzaga * A W, 3-0 10/20 Santa Clara * H L, 2-3 11/1 Gonzaga * A L, 0-3 11/20 Portland * A W, 3-0 10/21 San Francisco * H W, 3-1 11/2 Portland * A L, 1-3 * West Coast Conference Match (1) UCI Anteater 11/1 CS Fullerton H W, 3-1 11/8 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-1 Invitational, Irvine, CA (2) LSU Tiger Classic, Baton 11/3 Gonzaga * H L, 2-3 11/9 San Francisco * H W, 3-0 Rouge, LA (3) Cal Poly SLO Tournament, San Luis Obispo, CA 11/4 Portland * H L, 1-3 11/15 San Diego * A W, 3-1 11/7 UC Irvine A L, 0-3 11/19 CS Northridge A W, 3-1 1994 11/10 Gonzaga * A L, 1-3 * West Coast Conference Match (1) WSU Tournament, 19-10, 12-2 WCC 11/11 Portland * A L, 0-3 Pullman, WA (2) at Golden West JC, Huntington Beach, CA Home: 10-3 Away: 5-5 Neutral: 4-2 11/12 Portland State A L, 0-3 (3) at Long Beach State, Long Beach, CA (4) Anteater Head Coach: Steve Stratos 11/18 Pepperdine * H L, 0-3 Invitational, Irvine, CA (5) Buckeye Classic, Columbus, OH 9/1 Long Beach State H L, 1-3 11/21 UC Santa Barbara A L, 0-3 9/3 USC (1) N L, 0-3 * West Coast Conference Match 1992 9/9 UC Irvine (2) N W, 3-1 (1) Oregon Invitational, Eugene, OR 22-13, 10-4 WCC 9/9 South Florida (2) N W, 3-0 Home: 10-5 Away: 5-5 Neutral: 7-3 9/10 Long Beach State (2) N W, 3-0 1990 Head Coach: Steve Stratos 9/10 UC Santa Barbara (2) A L, 0-3 21-16, 10-4 WCC 9/2 Stanford H L, 0-3 9/16 San Diego State (3) H L, 2-3 Home: 8-5 Away: 7-6 Neutral: 6-5 9/4 Mississippi (1) N W, 3-0 9/17 Colorado State (3) H W, 3-1 Head Coach: Steve Stratos 9/5 Sam Houston State (1) N W, 3-1 9/23 Notre Dame (4) A L, 0-3

50 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

9/24 Rice (4) N W, 3-1 10/19 Saint Mary’s * A W, 3-0 11/14 Portland * A W, 3-0 9/27 CS Fullerton H W, 3-0 10/25 San Diego * H W, 3-1 11/21 Pepperdine * A L, 3-1 9/30 Santa Clara * A W, 3-0 10/26 San Francisco * H W, 3-0 * West Coast Conference Match (1) Arizona State 10/1 Saint Mary’s * A W, 3-0 11/1 Gonzaga * A W, 3-1 Tournament, Tempe, AZ (2) LMU•Furama Hotel Volleyball 10/7 Portland * H W, 3-2 11/2 Portland * A W, 3-0 Classic, Los Angeles, CA (3) First Bank Tournament, 10/8 Gonzaga * H W, 3-0 11/9 Pepperdine * A W, 3-1 Lincoln, NE 10/14 Portland * A W, 3-2 11/15 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-0 10/15 Gonzaga * A W, 3-2 11/16 Santa Clara * H W, 3-0 1999 10/18 UC Santa Barbara H L, 0-3 11/22 San Francisco * A W, 3-0 20-11, 9-5 WCC 10/21 San Francisco * H W, 3-1 11/23 San Diego * A W, 3-2 Home: 9-5 Away: 6-6 Neutral: 5-0 10/22 San Diego * H W, 3-1 12/8 UC Santa Barbara (4) N W, 3-1 Head Coach: Steve Stratos 10/27 San Diego * A W, 3-0 12/13 Washington State (5) N L, 1-3 9/1 San Diego State H W, 3-0 10/29 Pepperdine * A L, 2-3 * West Coast Conference Match (1) CSU/University Park 9/3 Southeast Missouri (1) N W, 3-0 11/1 CS Northridge H W, 3-0 Holiday Inn Classic, Fort Collins, CO (2) LMU/Airport 9/4 George Washington (1)N W, 3-0 11/4 San Francisco * A L, 1-3 Marina Hotel Classic, Los Angeles, CA 9/5 Colorado State (1) A L, 0-3 11/8 San Diego State A L, 0-3 (3) Arizona/Doubletree Invitational, Tucson, AZ 9/10 Ohio State (2) H W, 3-2 11/12 Pepperdine * H W, 3-1 (4) NCAA Tournament First and Second Round, Los 9/11 BYU (2) H L, 0-3 11/18 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-0 Angeles, CA 9/11 Houston (2) H W, 3-0 11/19 Santa Clara * H W, 3-1 (5) NCAA Pacific Regional Semifinal, Stanford, CA 9/17 New Mexico (3) A W, 3-0 11/30 Arizona (5) N L, 1-3 9/18 Texas Tech (3) N W, 3-0 * West Coast Conference Match (1) at Long Beach State, 1997 9/18 Texas El-Paso (3) N W, 3-0 Long Beach, CA (2) UCSB Classic, Santa Barbara, CA 22-7, 11-3 WCC 9/20 Brown H W, 3-0 (3) LMU • Red Lion Hotel Invitational, Los Angeles, CA (4) Notre Dame Home: 8-3 Away: 7-2 Neutral: 7-2 9/24 Hawaii A L, 2-3 Golden Dome Invitational, South Bend, IN (5) NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Steve Stratos 9/25 Hawaii A L, 0-3 First Round, Tucson, AZ 8/29 UC Irvine (1) N W, 3-0 10/1 San Diego * A L, 0-3 8/30 Fresno State (1) N W, 3-0 10/2 Saint Mary’s * A W, 3-1 1995 8/30 Tulane (1) N W, 3-0 10/9 Pepperdine * A L, 0-3 24-5, 14-0 WCC 9/5 Duke (2) H W, 3-0 10/11 William & Mary H W, 3-0 Home: 11-1 Away: 8-3 Neutral: 5-1 9/6 Massachusetts (2) H W, 3-0 10/15 Gonzaga * H W, 3-0 Head Coach: Steve Stratos 9/6 UC Santa Barbara (2) H L, 1-3 10/16 Portland * H W, 3-0 9/1 New Mexico (1) A L, 1-3 9/12 Arizona State (3) N W, 3-0 10/19 UC Santa Barbara H L, 2-3 9/2 Kansas (1) N W, 3-0 9/12 Portland State (3) N W, 3-0 10/22 San Francisco * A W, 3-1 9/2 Northern Iowa (1) N W, 3-0 9/13 Michigan State (3) N L, 0-3 10/23 Santa Clara * A W, 3-1 9/8 Hawai‘i (2) A L, 1-3 9/13 South Florida (3) N W, 3-1 10/29 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-0 9/9 Iowa (2) N W, 3-0 9/19 Hawaii A L, 1-3 10/30 San Diego * H L, 2-3 9/9 Idaho State (2) N W, 3-1 9/20 Hawaii A W, 3-2 11/6 Pepperdine * H L, 0-3 9/15 Baylor (3) H W, 3-0 9/30 San Diego State H W, 3-1 11/12 Portland * A W, 3-0 9/16 Sacramento State (3) H W, 3-1 10/3 Saint Mary’s * A W, 3-0 11/13 Gonzaga * A W, 3-0 9/16 Pittsburgh (3) H W, 3-0 10/4 Santa Clara * A W, 3-1 11/19 Santa Clara * H L, 1-3 9/19 UC Santa Barbara A W, 3-2 10/10 San Francisco * H W, 3-0 11/20 San Francisco * H W, 3-0 9/26 San Diego State H L, 2-3 10/11 San Diego * H L, 0-3 12/2 Southeast Missouri (4) N W, 3-2 9/29 Portland * A W, 3-0 10/17 Portland * A W, 3-0 12/3 UC Santa Barbara (4) A L, 1-3 9/30 Gonzaga * A W, 3-0 10/18 Gonzaga * A W, 3-0 * West Coast Conference Match (1) University Park Holiday 10/7 Pepperdine * A W, 3-2 10/25 Pepperdine * A L, 1-3 Inn Classic, Fort Collins, CO (2) LMU•Furama Hotel 10/13 Santa Clara * H W, 3-0 10/31 Santa Clara * H W, 3-1 Volleyball Classic, Los Angeles, CA (3) University of New 10/14 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-0 11/1 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-1 Mexico Dominos Pizza Classic, Albuquerque, NM (4) NCAA 10/20 San Diego * A W, 3-0 11/7 San Diego * A W, 3-1 Tournament First and Second Round, Santa Barbara, CA 10/21 San Francisco * A W, 3-0 11/8 San Francisco * A W, 3-0 10/27 Gonzaga * H W, 3-0 11/14 Gonzaga * H W, 3-0 2000 10/28 Portland * H W, 3-0 11/15 Portland * H W, 3-0 20-9, 10-4 WCC 11/1 Long Beach State A L, 0-3 11/22 Pepperdine * H L, 1-3 Home: 8-2 Away: 8-4 Neutral: 4-3 11/4 Pepperdine * H W, 3-0 12/5 Hawaii (4) N W, 3-0 Head Coach: Steve Stratos 11/10 Saint Mary’s * A W, 3-0 12/6 Long Beach State (4) N L, 0-3 9/1 Cal Poly (1) N W, 3-2 11/11 Santa Clara * A W, 3-0 * West Coast Conference Match (1) Paul Mitchell Classic, 9/1 San Jose State (1) N W, 3-1 11/17 San Francisco * H W, 3-0 Malibu, CA (2) LMU•Furama Hotel Volleyball Classic, Los 9/2 Arizona State (1) A W, 3-0 11/18 San Diego * H W, 3-0 Angeles, CA (3) Judy Bellemo Classic, Santa Barbara, CA 9/8 Indiana State (2) H W, 3-0 11/21 Colorado State H W, 3-0 (4) NCAA Tournament First and Second Round, Long 9/9 Central Michigan (2) H W, 3-0 11/25 Grambling State (4) N W, 3-0 Beach, CA 9/9 Connecticut (2) H W, 3-0 11/29 Oral Roberts (5) N L, 2-3 9/15 Indiana (3) A W, 3-0 * West Coast Conference Match 1998 9/16 Duke (3) N L, 2-3 (1) New Mexico/Jones Intercable Classic, Albuquerque, NM 18-8, 9-5 9/16 Marquette (3) N W, 3-0 (2) Hawaii/Aston Imua Wahine Classic, Honolulu, HI Home: 10-1 Away: 5-6 Neutral: 3-1 9/21 Notre Dame (4) A L, 1-3 (3) LMU • Red Lion Hotel/Daily Breeze Volleyball Classic, Head Coach: Steve Stratos 9/22 Colorado State (4) N L, 0-3 Los Angeles, CA (4) NCAA Play-In Match, Los Angeles, CA 9/4 George Washington (1) N W, 3-0 9/23 Wyoming (4) N W, 3-0 (5) NCAA Tournament First Round, Los Angeles, CA 9/4 UConn (1) N W, 3-1 9/27 San Diego State A W, 3-0 9/5 Arizona State (1) A W, 3-0 9/29 San Diego * H W, 3-1 1996 9/11 Villanova (2) H W, 3-0 9/30 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-0 26-3, 14-0 WCC 9/12 James Madison (2) H W, 3-0 10/4 UC Santa Barbara A L, 0-3 Home: 13-1 Away: 9-0 Neutral: 4-2 9/12 Colorado State (2) H W, 3-1 10/7 Pepperdine * H L, 1-3 Head Coach: Steve Stratos 9/15 UC Irvine H W, 3-0 10/13 Gonzaga * A W, 3-0 8/30 Texas A&M (1) N L, 2-3 9/18 Nebraska (3) A L, 0-3 10/14 Portland * A W, 3-1 8/31 Auburn (1) N W, 3-0 9/19 Florida (3) N L, 2-3 10/20 San Francisco * H W, 3-0 9/1 Colorado State (1) A W, 3-1 9/19 Wyoming (3) N W, 3-1 10/21 Santa Clara * H L, 0-3 9/6 New Mexico (2) H W, 3-0 9/23 San Diego State A W, 3-0 10/27 Saint Mary’s * A L, 0-3 9/7 Drake (2) H W, 3-0 9/29 UC Santa Barbara A L, 3-1 10/28 San Diego * A W, 3-1 9/7 Louisiana State (2) H W, 3-0 10/2 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-0 11/4 Pepperdine * A W, 3-1 9/13 San Diego State (3) N W, 3-0 10/3 Santa Clara * H W, 3-0 11/10 Portland * H W, 3-0 9/13 CS Northridge (3) N W, 3-1 10/9 San Francisco * A W, 3-0 11/11 Gonzaga * H W, 3-0 9/14 Arizona (3) A W, 3-0 10/10 San Diego * A L, 0-3 11/17 Santa Clara * A L, 1-3 9/18 UC Santa Barbara H W, 3-1 10/16 Portland * H W, 3-0 11/18 San Francisco * A W, 3-0 9/21 UC Irvine H W, 3-0 10/17 Gonzaga * H W, 3-0 11/30 Stanford (5) N L, 0-3 9/25 Long Beach State H L, 2-3 10/24 Pepperdine * H W, 3-2 * West Coast Conference Match (1) Phoenix Airport 10/4 Portland * H W, 3-0 10/30 Santa Clara * A L, 2-3 Hilton/Sun Devil Challenge, Tempe, AZ (2) LMU Volleyball 10/5 Gonzaga * H W, 3-1 10/31 Saint Mary’s * A L, 2-3 Classic, Los Angeles, CA (3) Hoosier Invitational II, 10/12 Pepperdine * H W, 3-1 11/6 San Diego * H L, 2-3 Bloomington, IN (4) Golden Dome Invitational, Notre 10/13 William & Mary H W, 3-0 11/7 San Francisco * H W, 3-0 Dame IN (5) NCAA Tournament First Round, Santa Barbara, CA 10/18 Santa Clara * A W, 3-0 11/13 Gonzaga * A W, 3-1

2004 VOLLEYBALL 51 SERIES RECORDS 2001 2003 15-10, 8-6 WCC 26-7, 10-4 WCC Home: 7-7 Away: 6-3 Neutral: 2-0 Home: 14-1 Away: 6-6 Neutral: 6-0 SERIES RECORDS Head Coach: Steve Stratos Head Coach: Steve Stratos 8/31 Oral Roberts (1) N W, 3-1 8/29 UNLV (1) H W, 3-0 Last Nevada-Reno 1 0 1982 9/1 Colorado (1) A L, 0-3 8/30 West Virginia (1) H W, 3-0 Teams W L Mtg New Mexico 3 0 2003 9/2 Clemson (1) N W, 3-2 8/30 Sac State (1) H W, 3-0 Arizona 1 2 1996 North Carolina 0 1 1991 9/5 Cal Poly H L, 2-3 9/02 UCSB H W, 3-1 9/7 Indiana (2) H W, 3-1 9/05 Northeastern (2) H W, 3-0 Arizona State 4 3 2001 N. Arizona 8 0 1990 9/8 New Mexico (2) H W, 3-1 9/06 Colorado (2) H W, 3-0 Auburn 1 0 1996 N. Illinois 0 1 1992 9/8 Arizona State (2) H L, 1-3 9/06 Eastern Washington (2) H W, 3-0 Azusa Pacific 1 0 1982 Northern Iowa 2 0 1995 9/18 San Diego State H W, 3-0 9/09 Cal State Fullerton A W, 3-0 Baylor 2 1 1995 Northeastern 3 0 2003 9/22 Utah H L, 1-3 9/12 New Mexico (3) N W, 3-0 Biola 1 0 1982 Notre Dame 1 2 2002 9/28 Portland * A W, 3-0 9/13 Saint Louis (3) N W, 3-0 9/29 Gonzaga * A W, 3-0 9/13 Washington State (3) A L, 1-3 Boise State 2 1 1993 Ohio State 1 0 1999 10/3 UC Santa Barbara H W, 3-0 9/18 UNLV N W, 3-0 Boston College 1 0 2002 Oklahoma 1 0 2002 10/6 Pepperdine * A L, 1-3 9/19 Hawai’i A L, 0-3 Bradley 1 0 2002 Oral Roberts 1 1 2001 10/12 Santa Clara * H L, 0-3 9/24 San Diego State H W, 3-0 Brown 1 0 1999 Oregon 1 1 1993 10/13 San Francisco * H L, 2-3 9/26 Dayton (4) N W, 3-2 BYU 0 1 1999 Oregon State 1 1 1990 10/19 San Diego * A W, 3-1 9/27 Fairfield(4) N W, 3-0 10/20 Saint Mary’s * A W, 3-1 9/30 UC Riverside A W, 3-0 CP Pomona 1 2 1986 Pepperdine 2 3 2003 10/26 Gonzaga * H W, 3-0 10/03 Saint Mary’s* H W, 3-2 Cal Poly 3 8 2001 Pittsburgh 1 0 1995 10/27 Portland * H W, 3-0 10/04 San Francisco* H W, 3-1 CS Bakersfield* 2 1 1990 Portland 3 0 2003 10/30 Cal State Fullerton A W, 3-1 10/11 Pepperdine* A L, 1-3 CS DH 3 0 1982 Portland State 2 2 1997 11/3 Pepperdine * H L, 0-3 10/17 Portland* A W, 3-0 CS Fullerton 3 0 2003 Providence 1 0 1992 11/9 San Francisco * A W, 3-0 10/18 Gonzaga* A W, 3-0 11/10 Santa Clara * A L, 0-3 10/24 Santa Clara* H W, 3-2 CS Los Angeles 1 0 1982 Redlands 1 0 1982 11/16 Saint Mary’s * H W, 3-0 10/25 San Diego* H W, 3-1 CS Northridge 3 0 2003 Rice 2 0 1994 11/17 San Diego * H L, 0-3 10/31 San Francisco* A W, 3-2 Central Mich. 2 0 2000 Sac State 3 0 2003 * West Coast Conference Match (1) Colorado PowerBar 11/01 Saint Mary’s* A L, 2-3 Chapman 2 0 1982 Saint Louis 1 0 2002 Invitational, Boulder, CO (2) LMU Volleyball Classic, Los 11/08 Pepperdine* H L, 2-3 Cincinnati 1 0 1983 Saint Mary’s 2 3 2003 Angeles, CA 11/14 Gonzaga* H W, 3-0 11/15 Portland* H W, 3-0 Clemson 1 0 2001 Sam Houston St. 1 0 1992 2002 11/21 San Diego* A W, 3-1 Colorado 3 0 2003 San Diego 3 1 2003 15-12, 6-8 WCC 11/22 Santa Clara * A L, 2-3 Colorado State 5 4 2000 San Diego State 3 0 2003 Home: 11-4 Away: 3-7 Neutral: 1-1 12/05 Cal State Northridge (5) N W, 3-0 Connecticut 2 0 2000 San Francisco 3 2 2003 Head Coach: Steve Stratos 12/06 USC(5) A L, 0-3 Davidson 1 0 1993 San Francisco St. 1 0 1982 8/30 Bradley H W, 3-0 * West Coast Conference Match (1)LMU Furama Hotel 8/31 Oklahoma H W, 3-0 Invitational - Los Angeles, CA (2) LMU Four Points Dayton 3 2 2003 San Jose State 1 3 2000 8/31 Duke H L, 0-3 Sheraton Volleyball Classic - Los Angeles, CA (3) Cougar Drake 1 0 1996 Santa Clara 2 3 2003 9/6 Notre Dame H W, 3-1 Mania Tournament - Pullman, WA (4) USD Duke 1 2 2002 South Florida 2 0 1997 9/7 Saint Louis H W, 3-2 Tournament - San Diego, CA (5) NCAA 1st-2nd Rounds E. Michigan 1 0 1986 S. Mississippi 1 0 1993 9/7 Colorado H W, 3-0 - Los Angeles, CA E. Washington 3 2 2003 SE Missouri St. 2 0 1999 9/13 Boston College N W, 3-0 9/14 Indiana N L, 2-3 Fairfield 3 0 2003 SW Missouri St. 1 0 1992 9/14 Maryland A L, 2-3 Florida 0 1 1998 SW Texas State 1 0 1987 9/18 CS Fullerton H W, 3-0 Florida State 1 2 1993 St. Louis 3 0 2003 9/21 Idaho St. H W, 3-0 Fresno State 4 9 1997 Stanford 0 3 2000 9/25 San Diego State A W, 3-2 Georgetown 1 0 1988 Syracuse 1 0 1991 10/4 Portland * H W, 3-0 10/5 Gonzaga * H W, 3-0 GWU 4 0 1999 Tennessee 1 0 1987 10/8 UC Santa Barbara A L, 1-3 Gonzaga 3 0 2003 Texas A&M 0 1 1996 10/12 Pepperdine * H L, 1-3 Grambling St. 1 0 1995 Texas-El Paso 1 0 1999 10/18 Santa Clara * A L, 1-3 Hawai‘i 0 3 2003 Texas Tech 1 0 1999 10/19 San Francisco * A W, 3-0 Hofstra 1 0 1987 Tulane 1 0 1997 10/25 San Diego * H L, 0-3 10/26 Saint Mary's * H W, 3-1 Houston 2 0 1999 UC Davis 1 0 1982 11/1 Gonzaga * A W, 3-1 Humboldt St. 1 0 1982 UC Irvine 12 6 1998 11/2 Portland * A L, 1-3 Idaho 2 0 1991 UCLA 1 6 1990 11/9 Pepperdine * A L, 0-3 Idaho State 3 0 2002 UC Riverside 3 0 2003 11/15 San Francisco * H W, 3-1 Illinois 0 1 1987 UC San Diego 3 0 1983 11/16 Santa Clara * H L, 2-3 11/22 Saint Mary's * A L, 1-3 Illinois State 0 1 1983 UCSB 3 1 2003 11/23 San Diego * A L, 0-3 Indiana 4 1 2002 UNLV 3 0 2003 * West Coast Conference Match (1) LMU Volleyball Indiana State 1 0 2000 USC 0 3 2003 Invitational, Los Angeles, CA (2) LMU Volleyball Classic, Iowa 2 0 1995 US Int.** 10 4 1990 Los Angeles, CA (3) Terrapin Volleyball Invite, College James Madison 1 0 1998 Utah 0 3 2001 Park, Md. Kansas 1 0 1995 Utah State 1 1 1988 Kentucky 0 1 1983 Villanova 1 0 1998 La Verne 2 0 1982 Washington St. 1 3 2003 Long Beach St. 3 14 1997 Weber State 1 2 1985 Louisiana State 2 0 1996 W. Michigan 1 0 1984 Louisville 1 0 1983 W. Virginia 3 0 2003 Marquette 1 0 2000 Wichita State 1 0 1993 Maryland 0 1 2002 William & Mary 3 1 1999 Massachusetts 1 0 1997 Wisconsin 0 1 1990 Memphis State 2 0 1990 Wyoming 2 2 2000 Michigan State 0 1 1997 * Does not include a tie recorded Mississippi 1 0 1992 in 1982 Montana 0 1 1992 ** Does not reflect match played in Moorhead State 2 0 1992 1983 Murray State 2 0 1992 Nebraska 0 3 1998 Nevada 4 1 1986

52 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY PROGRAM RECORDS ALL-TIME SEASON RECORDS

GAMES PLAYED BLOCK SOLOS DIG AVERAGE 1t. Deanna Doolittle (1990) 143 1. Kelli Nerison (2003) 48 1. Kerry House (1990) 5.36 1t. Anita Irwin (1990) 143 2. Tiana Newsome (2002) 40 2. Deanna Doolittle (1991) 4.21 3. Stacy Trapp (1990) 142 3. Mardell Wrensch (1994) 38 3. Kerry House (1989) 4.18 4. Kerry House (1990) 138 4. Dawn Moon (1988) 37 4. Joli Eberhart (1991) 4.05 5. Lisa Wenker (1990) 130 5t. Tiana Newsome (2003) 36 5. Deanna Doolittle (1990) 3.74 6t. Seham Khalaf (1988) 128 5t. Julie Greer (1993) 35 6. Kealani Kimball (2003) 3.49 6t. Leslie Wohlford (1988) 128 5t. Mardell Wrensch (1993) 35 7. Cindy Weglarz (1997) 3.35 8. Robin Ortgiesen (1992) 126 8. Julie Greer (1992) 33 8. Sarah McFarland (2000) 3.34 9. Dana Bragado (1992) 125 9t. Tiana Newsome (2000) 31 9. Laura Gustorf (2001) 3.29 10. Dawn Moon (1988) 124 9t. Cathy Petrissans (1987) 31 10. Cindy Weglarz (1996) 3.23

KILLS BLOCK ASSISTS SERVICE ACES 1. Sarah McFarland (2000) 762 1t. Kelli Nerison (2003) 120 1. Kim Blankinship (1995) 66 2. Sarah McFarland (1999) 750 1t. Tiana Newsome (2003) 120 2. Lori Rodman (1987) 53 3. Sarah Noriega (1997) 614 3. Karissa Meith (1996) 109 3. Cindy Weglarz (1997) 50 4. Leslie Wohlford (1988) 595 4. Tiana Newsome (2002) 104 4. Sarah Noriega (1996) 49 5. Kerry House (1990) 577 5. Tiana Newsome (2000) 100 5. Seham Khalaf (1988) 47 6. Deanna Doolittle (1990) 539 6. Stacy Trapp (1990) 97 6t. Kim Blankinship (1996) 43 7. Kealani Kimball (2003) 509 7. Mardell Wrensch (1995) 93 6t. Leslie Wohlford (1987) 43 8. Sarah Noriega (1996) 496 8. Stacy Trapp (1991) 92 8. Nicole Oehlman (2003) 42 9. Sarah McFarland (1998) 480 9. Dina DeBernardi (2003) 89 9. Amy Moeller (1992) 41 10. Kristen Gallup (2002) 451 10. Mardell Wrensch (1993) 87 10t. Sarah Noriega (1997) 39 10t. Joli Eberhart (1991) 39 KILL AVERAGE TOTAL BLOCKS 1. Sarah McFarland (2000) 7.78 1. Kelli Nerison (2003) 168 SERVICE ACE AVERAGE 2. Sarah McFarland (1999) 7.35 2. Tiana Newsome (2003) 156 1. Kim Blankinship (1995) 0.68 3. Sarah Noriega (1997) 6.90 3. Tiana Newsome (2002) 144 2t. Lori Rodman (1987) 0.51 4. Sarah McFarland (1998) 5.27 4. Karissa Meith (1996) 134 2t. Cindy Weglarz (1997) 0.51 5. Sarah Noriega (1996) 4.82 5. Tiana Newsome (2000) 131 4. Sarah Noriega (1996) 0.48 6. Kristen Gallup (2001) 4.81 6. Mardell Wrensch (1993) 122 5. Sarah Noriega (1997) 0.44 7. Leslie Wohlford (1988) 4.65 7. Stacy Trapp (1990) 112 6t. Kim Blankinship (1996) 0.42 8. Kristen Gallup (2002) 4.51 8. Mardell Wrensch (1995) 111 6t. Kathleen Bunce (1993) 0.42 9. Kim Blankinship (1996) 4.32 9. Stacy Trapp (1991) 110 6t. Leslie Wohlford (1987) 0.42 10. Kealani Kimball (2003) 4.21 10t. Sarah Noriega (1996) 106 9t. Laura Gustorf (2001) 0.38 10t. Julie Greer (1993) 106 9t. Lori Rodman (1986) 0.38 TOTAL ATTEMPTS 1. Kerry House (1990) 1,898 BLOCK AVERAGE ASSISTS 2. Deanna Doolittle (1990) 1,690 1t. Kelli Nerison (2003) 1.46 1. Robin Ortgiesen (1992) 1,776 3. Sarah McFarland (2000) 1,670 1t. Tiana Newsome (2000) 1.46 2. Anita Irwin (1990) 1,600 4. Sarah McFarland (1999) 1,642 3. Tiana Newsome (2002) 1.44 3. Tracy Holman (1996) 1,432 5. Leslie Wohlford (1988) 1,639 4. Karissa Meith (1996) 1.30 4. Nicole Oehlman (2003) 1,408 6. Kealani Kimball (2003) 1,467 5. Tiana Newsome (2003) 1.29 5. Robin Ortgiesen (1991) 1,397 7. Kristen Gallup (2002) 1,285 6t. Julie Greer (1995) 1.15 6. Jeannette Hecker (1999) 1,387 8. Sarah Noriega (1997) 1,272 6t. Mardell Wrensch (1993) 1.15 7. Tracy Holman (1994) 1,386 9. Deanna Doolittle (1991) 1,191 8. Mardell Wrensch (1995) 1.13 8. Tracy Holman (1995) 1,306 10. Kristen Gallup (2001) 1,155 9. Candace Boller (1998) 1.09 9. Nicole Oehlman (2000) 1,287 10. Sarah Noriega (1997) 1.06 10. Tracy Holman (1997) 1,238 ATTACK PERCENTAGE 1. Mardell Wrensch (1995) .422 DIGS ASSIST AVERAGE 2. Julie Greer (1995) .388 1. Kerry House (1990) 740 1. Tracy Holman (1996) 14.32 3. Kelli Nerison (2003) .376 2. Deanna Doolittle (1990) 535 2. Robin Ortgiesen (1992) 14.10 4. Mardell Wrensch (1994) .356 3. Deanna Doolittle (1991) 467 3. Nicole Oehlman (2000) 13.41 5. Allison Gustorf (2000) .355 4. Joli Eberhart (1991) 449 4. Tracy Holman (1995) 13.19 6t. Tiana Newsome (2003) .333 5. Kealani Kimball (2003) 422 5. Jeannette Hecker (1999) 12.96 6t. Nicole Oehlman (2003) .333 6. Robin Ortgiesen (1992) 402 6. Tracy Holman (1994) 12.95 8. Karissa Meith (1995) .331 7. Kerry House (1989) 385 7. Robin Ortgiesen (1991) 12.59 9. Mardell Wrensch (1993) .331 8. Joli Eberhart (1992) 358 8. Tracy Holman (1997) 12.51 10t. Lydia Day (1999) .330 9t. Leslie Wohlford (1988) 347 9. Nicole Oehlman (2001) 12.43 10t. Sarah Noriega (1996) .330 9t. Anita Irwin (1990) 347 10. Andrea Fort (1986) 12.02 Standards: Averages - 75% of season games played Attack Percentage - three attempts per game 2004 VOLLEYBALL 53 PROGRAM RECORDS ALL-TIME CAREER RECORDS

GAMES PLAYED BLOCK SOLOS DIG AVERAGE 1. Stacy Trapp (1988-91) 488 1. Tiana Newsome (2000-03) 112 1. Kerry House (1989-90) 4.89 2. Deanna Doolittle (1990-93) 440 2. Julie Greer (1992-95) 103 2. Cindy Weglarz (1995-98) 4.61 3. Anita Irwin (1987-90) 423 3. Mardell Wrensch (1992-95) 99 3. Joli Eberhart (1991-92) 3.51 4. Dana Bragado (1989-92) 410 4. Cathy Petrissans (1984-87) 80 4. Deanna Doolittle (1990-93) 3.27 5. Tracy Holman (1994-97) 405 5. Stacy Trapp (1988-91) 78 5. Kim Blankinship (1993-96) 2.91 6. Kim Blankinship (1993-96) 399 6. Kealani Kimball (2000-03) 73 6. Robin Ortgiesen (1991-94) 2.89 7. Jeannette Hecker (1993-96) 393 7. Lori Rodman (1984-87) 71 7. Leslie Wohlford (1985-88) 2.68 8. Kealani Kimball (2000-03) 389 8. Dana Bragado (1989-92) 68 8. Kealani Kimball (2000-03) 2.65 9. Julie Greer (1992-95) 375 9. Allison Gustorf (1997-00) 66 9. Sarah McFarland (1997-00) 2.61 10. Allison Gustorf (1997-00) 374 10. Kelli Nerison (2001-03) 48 10. Tiffany Miller (1984-87) 2.52

KILLS BLOCK ASSISTS SERVICE ACES 1. Sarah McFarland (1997-00) 2,020 1. Tiana Newsome (2000-03) 347 1. Kim Blankinship (1993-96) 157 2. Leslie Wohlford (1985-88) 1,563 2. Stacy Trapp (1988-91) 262 2. Leslie Wohlford (1985-88) 137 3. Sarah Noriega (1994-97) 1,446 3. Allison Gustorf (1997-00) 260 3. Kealani Kimball (2000-03) 122 4. Kim Blankinship (1993-96) 1,414 4. Julie Greer (1992-95) 256 4. Seham Khalaf (1985-88) 121 5. Deanna Doolittle (1990-93) 1,274 5t. Sarah Noriega (1994-97) 252 5. Cindy Weglarz (1995-98) 119 6. Kealani Kimball (2000-03) 1,105 5t Mardell Wrensch (1992-95) 252 6. Amy Moeller (1992-95) 117 7. Kristen Gallup (1999-02) 1,016 7. Dana Bragado (1989-92) 235 7. Sarah Noriega (1994-97) 115 8. Julie Greer (1992-95) 955 8. Lydia Day (1996-99) 201 8. Tracy Holman (1994-97) 113 9. Dana Bragado (1989-92) 873 9. Karissa Meith (1995-96) 172 9. Lori Rodman (1984-87) 108 10. Kerry House (1989-90) 857 10. Cathy Petrissans (1984-87) 169 10. Nicole Oehlman (2000-03) 92

KILL AVERAGE TOTAL BLOCKS SERVICE ACE AVERAGE 1. Sarah McFarland (1997-00) 6.43 1. Tiana Newsome (2000-03) 459 1. Cindy Weglarz (1995-98) 0.47 2. Sarah Noriega (1994-97) 4.71 2. Julie Greer (1992-95) 359 2. Lori Rodman (1984-87) 0.45 3. Leslie Wohlford (1985-88) 3.87 3. Mardell Wrensch (1992-95) 351 3. Kim Blankinship (1993-96) 0.39 4. Kerry House (1989-90) 3.73 4. Stacy Trapp (1988-91) 340 4t. Sarah Noriega (1994-97) 0.37 5. Kim Blankinship (1993-96) 3.54 5. Allison Gustorf (1997-00) 326 4t. Kathleen Bunce (1993-94) 0.37 6. Karissa Meith (1995-96) 3.37 6. Dana Bragado (1989-92) 303 6. Tiffany Miller (1984-87) 0.34 7. Joli Eberhart (1991-92) 3.22 7. Sarah Noriega (1994-97) 298 7. Leslie Wohlford (1985-88) 0.33 8. Tiffany Miller (1984-87) 2.93 8. Cathy Petrissans (1984-87) 249 8. Amy Moeller (1992-95) 0.32 9. Deanna Doolittle (1990-93) 2.90 9. Lydia Day (1996-99) 239 9t. Nicole Oehlman (2000-03) 0.30 10. Kealani Kimball (2000-03) 2.84 10. Karissa Meith (1995-96) 209 9t. Lisa Wenker (1990-91) 0.30 9t. Seham Khalaf (1985-88) 0.30 TOTAL ATTEMPTS BLOCK AVERAGE 1. Sarah McFarland (1997-00) 4,478 1. Tiana Newsome (2000-03) 1.32 ASSISTS 2. Leslie Wohlford (1985-88) 4,225 2. Kelli Nerison (2001-03) 1.28 1. Tracy Holman (1994-97) 5,362 3. Deanna Doolittle (1990-93) 3,894 3. Candace Boller (1998-00) 1.17 2. Robin Ortgiesen (1991-94) 4,323 4. Kim Blankinship (1993-96) 3,494 4. Karissa Meith (1995-96) 1.05 3. Nicole Oehlman (2000-03)3,740 5. Sarah Noriega (1994-97) 3,019 5. Mardell Wrensch (1992-95) 1.02 4. Jeannette Hecker (1996-99) 2,416 6. Kealani Kimball (2000-03) 2,915 6. Sarah Noriega (1994-97) 0.97 5. Anita Irwin (1987-90) 2,282 7. Kristen Gallup (1999-02) 2,886 7. Julie Greer (1992-95) 0.96 6. Andrea Fort (1983-86) 2,041 8. Kerry House (1989-90) 2,786 8t. Allison Gustorf (1997-00) 0.87 7. Seham Khalaf (1985-88) 1,463 9. Dana Bragado (1989-92) 2,328 8t. Lydia Day (1996-99) 0.87 8. Loren Newman (1987-90) 752 10. Stacy Trapp (1988-91) 2,184 10. Cathy Petrissans (1984-87) 0.85 9. Nicole Ridley (2002) 576 10. Kelly Ward (1998-00) 474 ATTACK PERGENTAGE DIGS 1. Kelli Nerison (2001-03) .361 1. Deanna Doolittle (1990-93) 1,440 ASSIST AVERAGE 2. Mardell Wrensch (1992-95) .355 2. Kim Blankinship (1993-96) 1,161 1. Tracy Holman (1994-97) 13.24 3. Sarah Noriega (1994-97) .319 3. Cindy Weglarz (1995-98) 1,157 2. Robin Ortgiesen (1991-94) 12.79 4. Dina DeBernardi (2001-03) .318 4. Leslie Wohlford (1985-88) 1,129 3. Nicole Oehlman (2000-03)12.42 5t. Lydia Day (1996-99) .315 5. Kerry House (1989-90) 1,125 4. Jeannette Hecker (1996-99) 6.15 5t. Karissa Meith (1995-96) .315 6. Kealani Kimball (2000-03) 1,032 5t. Kelly Ward (1998-00) 5.39 7. Julie Greer (1992-95) .314 7. Robin Ortgiesen (1991-94) 977 5t. Anita Irwin (1987-90) 5.39 8. Candace Boller (1998-00) .310 8. Jeannette Hecker (1996-99) 916 7. Seham Khalaf (1985-88) 4.06 9. Tate Medley (1993-96) .309 9. Laura Gustorf (1999-02) 911 8. Megan Wooton (2001-03) 2.81 10. Allison Gustorf (1997-00) .307 10. Tracy Holman (1994-97) 863 9. Loren Newman (1987-90) 2.79 10. Suzanne Radcliffe (1993-96) 1.50 Standards: Averages - minimum two seasons Attack Percentage - three attempts per game

54 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY PROGRAM RECORDS ALL-TIME MATCH TOP TENS PROGRAM RECORDS

ATTACK PERCENTAGE (minimum 10 attempts) CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. Cathy Petrissans Northern Arizona (10/11/86) .954 WCC - 1994, 1995, 1996 2. Kealani Kimball Colorado (9/6/03) .875 WCAC - 1986 3. Dana Bragado Moorhead State (9/11/92) .867 4t. Julie Greer Gonzaga (10/27/95) .857 NCAA POSTSEASON APPEARANCES 4t. Cathy Petrissans Saint Mary’s (11/13/87) .857 First Round - 1994, 1995, 2000 6. Dina DeBernardi Colorado (9/7/02) .833 Second Round - 1986, 1997, 1999, 2003 7. Mardell Wrensch Baylor (9/15/95) .813 Sweet Sixteen - 1996 8t. Allison Gustorf (2) Portland (10/14/00)/San Diego (9/27/00) .800 8t. Lydia Day San Francisco (11/7/98) .800 NIVC POSTSEASON APPEARANCES 8t. Suzanne Radcliffe Gonzaga (10/5/96) .800 1990, 1992 8t. Cathy Petrissans San Diego (11/21/86) .800 ALL-TIME RECORD (1982-2000) KILLS 426-270 (.612) 1. Sarah McFarland Ohio State (9/10/99) 52 2. Sarah Noriega San Diego (11/7/97) 47 ALL-TIME CONFERENCE RECORD 3. Sarah McFarland Notre Dame (9/21/00) 45 181-81 (.691) 4t. Sarah McFarland Pepperdine (11/4/00) 43 4t. Leslie Wohlford San Diego (10/15/88) 43 ALL-TIME HOME RECORD 6. Sarah McFarland Pepperdine (10/7/00) 41 189-96 (.663) 7t. Sarah Noriega Pepperdine (11/22/97) 40 7t. Leslie Wohlford Santa Clara (10/21/88) 40 ALL-TIME AWAY RECORD 9. Sarah McFarland Duke (9/16/00) 39 133-120 (.526) 10. Sarah McFarland UC Santa Barbara (10/19/99) 38 LONGEST WIN STREAK BLOCKS 16 Matches (Oct. 4, 1996 - Dec. 8, 1996) 1t. Cathy Petrissans Nevada (10/19/85) 16 1t. Tiana Newsome Gonzaga (11/1/02) 16 LONGEST CONFERENCE WIN STREAK 3. Dawn Moon Saint Mary’s (9/30/88) 14 34 Matches (Nov. 12, 1994 - Oct. 10, 1997) 4t. Tiana Newsome San Jose State (9/1/00) 12 4t. Dana Bragado Santa Clara (11/14/92) 12 LONGEST HOME WIN STREAK 4t. Kelli Nerison Pepperdine (10/11/03) 12 13 Matches (Oct. 2, 1982 - Nov. 10, 1982) 7t. Tiana Newsome Saint Mary’s (10/3/03) 11 7t. Kelli Nerison Santa Clara (11/22/03) 11 LONGEST ROAD WIN STREAK 7t. Candace Boller San Diego (10/30/99) 11 11 Matches (Nov. 10, 1995 - Nov. 23, 1996) 7t. Mardell Wrensch Pepperdine (10/21/93) 11 7t. Lori Rodman Northern Arizona (10/11/86) 11 LONGEST LOSING 7t. Tiffany Miller Nevada (10/19/85) 11 STREAK 7t. Tiana Newsome San Diego State (9/25/02) 11 12 Matches (Nov. 17, 1988 - Sept. 19, 1989) KEALANI KIMBALL DIGS 1t. Kerry House Santa Clara (10/20/90) 40 LONGEST 1t. Deanna Doolittle Portland (10/12/90) 40 CONFERENCE 1t. Kerry House Santa Clara (9/29/89) 40 LOSING STREAK 4t. Kerry House Portland (10/25/90) 39 4 Matches (Oct. 6, 1988 - 4t. Leslie Wohlford Santa Clara (11/2/85) 39 Oct. 22, 1988) 6t. Deanna Doolittle Portland (10/25/90) 36 6t. Kerry House Saint Mary’s (9/30/89) 36 LONGEST HOME 8. Kerry House Florida State (9/22/90) 35 LOSING STREAK 9. Kerry House Cal State Bakersfield (9/18/90) 34 5 Matches (twice) 10. Leslie Wohlford Portland (11/3/88) 33 Oct. 6, 1988 - Nov. 3, 1988 and Nov. 23, 1988 - Sept. 19, ASSISTS 1989 1. Robin Ortgiesen San Francisco (10/16/92) 89 2. Tracy Holman Sacramento State (9/16/95) 88 LONGEST ROAD 3. Robin Ortgiesen New Mexico (9/7/91) 84 LOSING STREAK 4. Nicole Oehlman Pepperdine (11/4/00) 83 9 Matches (Oct. 28, 1988 - 5. Robin Ortgiesen Santa Clara (11/14/92) 82 Sept. 8, 1989) 6. Robin Ortgiesen Santa Clara (10/12/91) 81 7t. Jeannette Hecker Ohio State (9/10/99) 80 7t. Tracy Holman Washington State (12/13/96) 80 7t. Robin Ortgiesen Santa Clara (9/27/91) 80 10. Tracy Holman Long Beach State (9/25/96) 79 PROGRAM RECORDS ALL-TIME MATCH RECORDS BY GAMES ALL-TIME SEASON HIGHS BY CLASS Kills Digs FRESHMAN Attack Percentage Candace Boller .327 (1998) INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL 3 Sarah McFarland Arizona State (9/2/00) 32 3 Kerry House Memphis State (11/29/90)27 Kills Deanna Doolittle 539 (1990) 3 Sarah McFarland BYU (9/11/99) 32 3 Kerry House Saint Mary’s (11/16/90) 27 Blocks Tiana Newsome 131 (2000) 4 Sarah Noriega San Diego (11/7/97) 47 4 Deanna Doolittle Portland (10/12/90) 40 Digs Deanna Doolittle 535 (1990) 5 Sarah McFarland Ohio State (9/10/99) 52 5 Kerry House Santa Clara (10/20/90) 40 Assists Robin Ortgiesen 1,397 (1991) TEAM 5 Kerry House Santa Clara (9/29/89) 40 3 1994 CSUN (11/1/94) 78 TEAM SOPHOMORE 4 1995 Sac State (9/16/95) 107 3 1990 Saint Mary’s (11/16/90) 83 Attack Percentage Tate Medley .332 (1994) 5 1990 Portland (10/25/90) 100 4 1990 Portland (10/12/90) 132 Kills Sarah McFarland 480 (1998) 5 1990 Portland (10/25/90) 181 Blocks Mardell Wrensch 122 (1993) Digs Deanna Doolittle 467 (1991) Attempts Assists Robin Ortgiesen 1,776 (1992) INDIVIDUAL Block Solos 3 Sarah McFarland San Francisco (11/18/00) 76 INDIVIDUAL JUNIOR 4 Sarah McFarland Notre Dame (9/21/00) 111 3 Allison Gustorf Brown (9/20/99) 4 Attack Percentage Kelli Nerison .376 (2003) 5 Sarah McFarland Ohio State (9/10/99) 107 3 Stacy Trapp Pepperdine (10/26/91) 4 Kills Sarah McFarland 750 (1999) TEAM 3Cathy Petrissans Saint Mary’s (9/25/86) 4 Blocks Kelli Nerison 168 (2003) 3 1990 Gonzaga (10/26/90) 190 4 Dana Bragado Santa Clara (11/14/92) 6 Digs Joli Eberhart 449 (1991) 4 1995 Sac State (9/16/95) 281 4Tiana Newsome Saint Mary’s (10/26/02) 6 Assists Tracy Holman 1,432 (1996) 5 1990 Portland (10/25/90) 338 5 Stacy Trapp GWU (10/23/88) 8 TEAM SENIOR Attack Percentage 3 1989 Boise State (9/8/89) 8 Attack Percentage Mardell Wrensch .422 (1995) 3 1986 Saint Mary’s (9/25/86) 8 INDIVIDUAL Kills Sarah McFarland 762 (2000) 3 Kealani Kimball Colorado (9/6/03) .875 4 1987 UCSB (9/5/87) 13 Blocks Tiana Newsome 156 (2003) 4Cathy Petrissans NAU (10/11/86) .954 5 1993 Pepperdine (11/6/93) 13 Digs Kerry House 740 (1990) 5 Kelli Nerison SMC (10/3/03) .611 Assists Anita Irwin 1,600 (1990) TEAM Block Assists 3 1995 Gonzaga (9/30/95) .480 INDIVIDUAL 4 2003 San Francisco (10/4/03) .377 3 Anita Irwin San Francisco (9/28/89) 9 5 1985 Nevada (11/15/85) .308 4Tiana Newsome Gonzaga (11/1/02) 13 5Cathy Petrissans Nevada (10/19/85) 13 Assists TEAM ALL-TIME 3 1995 San Francisco (11/17/95) 28 INDIVIDUAL MATCH HIGHS BY CLASS 3 1989 San Francisco (9/28/89) 28 3Tracy Holman CSUN (11/1/94) 68 FRESHMAN 4 Robin Ortgiesen San Francisco (10/16/92) 89 4 1986 NAU (10/11/86) 35 Attack Pct. Nicole Oehlman .750, Portland (11/10/00) 5 1985 Nevada (10/19/85) 42 Attack Pct Candace Boller .750, Portland (11/14/98) 5 Robin Ortgiesen New Mexico (9/7/91) 84 Kills Amy Moeller 37, San Francisco (10/16/92) TEAM Blocks Dawn Moon 14, Saint Mary’s (9/30/88) 3 1994 CSUN (11/1/94) 74 Total Blocks Assists Robin Ortgiesen 84, New Mexico (9/7/91) 4 1992 San Francisco (10/16/92) 96 INDIVIDUAL 5 1991 Santa Clara (10/12/91) 89 3 Lori Rodman NAU (10/11/86) 11 SOPHOMORE Attack Pct. Dina DeBernardi .833, Colorado (9/7/02) 5 1998 San Diego (11/6/98) 89 4Tiana Newsome Gonzaga (11/1/02) 16 Kills Sarah McFarland 33, San Diego (11/6/98) 5Cathy Petrissans Nevada (10/19/85) 16 Kills Deanna Doolittle 33, Santa Clara (10/12/91) Service Aces TEAM Kills Deanna Doolittle 33, Florida State (9/13/91) 3 1989 San Francisco (9/28/89) 17 Blocks Cathy Petrissans 16, Nevada (10/19/85) INDIVIDUAL Digs Robin Ortgiesen 31, Santa Clara (11/20/92) 3 Kathleen Bunce Wichita State (9/4/93) 7 4 1986 NAU (10/11/86) 23.5 Assists Robin Ortgiesen 89, San Francisco (10/16/92) 4 Laura Gustorf Indiana (9/7/01) 7 5 1985 Nevada (10/19/85) 28 5 Lori Rodman Santa Clara (10/30/87) 9 JUNIOR TEAM Attack Pct. Cathy Petrissans .954, NAU (10/11/86) 3 1993 Wichita State (9/4/93) 17 Kills Sarah McFarland 52, Ohio State (9/10/99) 4 1991 Saint Mary’s (11/8/91) 16 Blocks Tiana Newsome 16, Gonzaga (11/1/02) Digs Kerry House 40, Santa Clara (9/29/89) 5 1987 Santa Clara (10/30/87) 21 Assists Tracy Holman 80, WSU(12/13/96)

SENIOR Attack Pct. Dana Bragado .867, Moorhead St. (9/11/92) Kills Sarah Noriega 47, San Diego (11/7/97) Blocks Dana Bragado 12, Santa Clara (11/14/92) Digs Kerry House 40, Santa Clara (10/20/90) Assists Anita Irwin 75, Portland (10/25/90) Assists Andrea Fort 75, US Int. (11/22/86)

56 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY 2004 OPPONENTS & INFO OPPONENTS Duke Villanova Tennessee Blue Devils Wildcats Lady Vols

when September 3 when September 4 when September 4

where Gersten Pavilion where Gersten Pavilion where Gersten Pavilion GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Location...... Durham, NC Location ...... Villanova, PA Location ...... Knoxville, TN Enrollment ...... 6,347 Enrollment ...... 6,295 Enrollment ...... 25,053 Colors ...... royal blue & white Colors ...... blue & white Colors ...... orange & white Home court...... Cameron Indoor Home court...... Jake Nevin Fieldhouse Home court...... Stokely Athletics Center TEAM TEAM TEAM Playoffs ...... 2002 Playoffs ...... 1997 Playoffs ...... 2000 Starters R/L ...... 4/4 Starters R/L ...... 5/1 Starters R/L ...... 6/0 Newcomers ...... 4 Newcomers ...... 2 Newcomers ...... 4 COACHING COACHING COACHING Head Coach ...... Jolene Nagel Head Coach ...... Gilad Doran Head Coach ...... Rob Patrick School record...... 81-61(6 years) School record ...... first season School record ...... 134-83 (7) Career record...... 295-197(16 years) Career record ...... first season Career record ...... same Assistants ...... John Wasielewski & Assistants...... Stewart Arevalo Assistants..Mike Minnis & Cindy Young ...... Jennifer Gentry MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA Volleyball contact ...... David Berman Volleyball contact ...... Matt MacDonald Volleyball contact ....Alissa Clendenen SID [email protected] SID email ...... [email protected] SID [email protected] SID phone...... 610-519-6460 SID phone...... 865-974-8873 SID phone...... 919-684-3328 SID fax ...... 610-519-7323 SID fax ...... 865-974-8875 SID fax ...... 919-684-2489 Press Row ...... 860-490-6398 Press Row ...... 865-974-0618 Press Row ...... 919-684-3328 Website ...... www.villanova.com Website ...... www.UTLadyVols.com Website ...... www.GoDuke.com 2003 2003 2003 10-19/6-10 Atlantic Coast (T6th) 14-15/7-5 Big East (4th ) 22-9/10-6 SEC (2nd)

Minnesota Rice San Diego St. Golden Gophers Owls Aztecs

when September 18 when September 18 when September 21

where Chapel Hill, NC where Chapel Hill, NC where San Diego, CA GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Location...... Minneapolis, Minn. Location...... Houston, TX Location...... San Diego, CA Enrollment ...... 48,677 Enrollment ...... 14,978 Enrollment ...... 33,500 Colors ...... maroon & gold Colors...... orange, greenn and white Colors ...... scarlet & black Home court...... Sports Pavilion Home court...... Autry Court Home court...... Peterson Gym TEAM TEAM TEAM Playoffs ...... 2003 Playoffs ...... 2003 Playoffs ...... 2001 Starters R/L ...... 5/1 Starters R/L ...... 5/4 Starters R/L ...... 1/5 Newcomers ...... 2 Newcomers ...... 12 Newcomers ...... 6 COACHING COACHING COACHING Head Coach...... Mike Hebert Head Coach ...... Genny Volpe Head Coach ...... Mark Warner School record...... 199-77(8 years) School record...... 0-0 (1st) School record ...... 157-122 (10 years) Career record ...... 771-334 (28 years) Career record...... 0-0 (1st) Career record ...... 157-122 (10 years) Assistants ...... David Boos, Assistants ...... Melissa Ferris, John Assistants...... John Ross, John Shirk ...... Jill Pearson, & Nao Ikeda ...... Blackwell MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA Volleyball contact...... Dave Kuhn Volleyball contact...... Steven Geller Volleyball contact ...... Scott Moody SID email ...... [email protected] SID email ...... [email protected] SID email...... [email protected] SID phone...... 619-594-5547 SID phone...... 612-624-9396 SID phone...... 305-284-3230 SID fax ...... 619-582-6541 SID fax ...... 612-625-0359 SID fax ...... 305-284-2807 Press Row ...... 619-594-3373 Press Row ...... 612-626-1394 Press Row ...... 305-284-3244 Website...... www.goaztecs.com Website ...... www.gophersports.org Website ...... www.riceowls.com 2003 2003 2003 26-11/15-5 Big Ten (4th) 19-10/ 9-4 WAC (3rd) 18-14/7-7 Mountain West (4th)

58 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY OPPONENTS Washington St. UC Riverside North Carolina Cougars Highlanders Tar Heels when September 11 when September 14 when September 17 where Gersten Pavilion where Gersten Pavilion where Chapel Hill, NC GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Location ...... Pullman, WA Location...... Riverside, CA Location ...... Chapel Hill, NC Enrollment ...... 22,000 Enrollment ...... 17,100 Enrollment ...... 25,972 Colors ...... crimson & gray Colors ...... blue & gold Colors...... carolina blue and white Home court...... Bohler Gym Home court...... Student Rec Center Home court ...... Carmichael Auditorium TEAM TEAM TEAM Playoffs ...... 2002 Playoffs ...... na Playoffs ...... 2002 Starters R/L ...... 4/3 Starters R/L ...... 5/2 Starters R/L ...... 6/1 Newcomers ...... 2 Newcomers ...... 4 Newcomers ...... 4 COACHING COACHING COACHING Head Coach ...... Brian Heffernan Head Coach...... Sue Gozansky Head Coach ...... Joe Sagula School record...... 278-192 School record ...... 637-420 (16 years) School record ...... 291-174 (14) Career record ...... 364-252 (.591) Career record ...... 637-420 (16 years) Career record...... 494-297 Assistants ...... Dr. Mashallah AssistantsMonica Trainer, & Aaron Allen AssistantsJim Lodes & Jill Lytle-Wilson ...... Farokhmanesh & Jen Greeny MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA Volleyball contact ...... Ross French Volleyball contact ...... Bobby Hundley Volleyball contact...... Linda Chalich SID email ...... [email protected] SID [email protected] SID email ...... [email protected] SID phone...... 909-787-5438 SID phone...... 919-843-5678 SID phone...... 509-335-2684 SID fax ...... 909-787-5889 SID fax ...... 919-962-0612 SID fax ...... 509-335-0267 Press Row ...... 909-787-2153 Press Row ...... 919-843-5678 Press Row ...... 509-335-0268 Website...... www.athletics.ucr.edu Website ...... www.TarHeelsBlue.com Website ...... www.wsucougars.com 2003 2003 2003 9-20/5-13 Pac-10 (T7th) 9-20/4-14 Big West (9th) 20-12/10-6 ACC (T3)

Saint Mary’s San Francisco UC Santa Barbara Gaels Dons Gauchos

when October 1/ October 30 when October 2/October 29 when October 5 where Moraga, CA/ Gersten Pavilion where SanFrancisco/Gersten Pavilion where Santa Barbara, CA GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Location ...... Moraga, CA Location...... San Francisco, CA Location ...... Santa Barbara, CA Enrollment ...... 2,500 Enrollment ...... 7.800 Enrollment ...... 19,080 Colors...... navy blue & red Colors ...... green & gold Colors...... blue & gold Home court...... McKeon Pavilion Home court...... War Memorial Gym Home court...... The Thunderdome TEAM TEAM TEAM Playoffs ...... 2003 Playoffs ...... 2003 Playoffs ...... 2003 Starters R/L ...... 5/1 Starters R/L ...... 1/5 Starters R/L ...... 5/2 Newcomers ...... 1 Newcomers ...... 9 Newcomers ...... 6 COACHING COACHING COACHING Head Coach ...... Jon Stevenson Head Coach ...... Jeff Nelson Head Coach ...... Kathy Gregory School record...... 29-31 School record...... 23-8 School record...... 720-303 Career record...... 56-63 Career record...... 189-104 Career record...... 720-303 Assistants ...... Josylnn Gallop Assistants ...... Shawn Garus & Ki Choi Assistants.Angela Rock & Brooke Niles MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA Volleyball contact...... Ryan Reggiani Volleyball contact ...... Ryan McCrary Volleyball contact ...... Ben Alkaly SID email [email protected] SID email...... [email protected] SID email...... SID phone...... 925-631-4950 SID phone...... 415-422-6162 [email protected] SID fax ...... 925-878-1601 SID fax ...... 415-422-2929 SID phone...... 805-893-8603 Press Row ...... 925-376-3906 Press Row ...... 415-422-2919 SID fax ...... 805-893-4537 Website ...... www.smcgaels.com Website ...... www.usfdons.com Press Row ...... 805-893-4361 or 4516 Website ...... www.ucsbgauchos.com 2003 2003 2003 20-13/6-8 West Coast (5th) 23-8/7/7 West Coast (4th) 19-9/14-4 Big West (1st)

2004 VOLLEYBALL 59 OPPONENTS

Pepperdine Portland Gonzaga Waves Pilots Bulldogs when September 3 when October 15/ November 13 when October 16/ November 12

where Gersten Pavilion where Gersten Pavilion/ Portland, OR where Gersten Pavilion/ Spokane, WA GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Location ...... Malibu, CA Location ...... Portland, OR Location...... Spokane, WA Enrollment ...... 2,900 Enrollment ...... 3,200 Enrollment ...... 5,206 Colors ...... orange, blue, & white Colors ...... purple & white Colors...... blue, white & red Home court...... Firestone Fieldhouse Home court...... Chiles Center Home court...... Martin Center TEAM TEAM TEAM Playoffs ...... 2003 Playoffs...... NA Playoffs ...... 1990 Starters R/L ...... 5/2 Starters R/L ...... 5/1 Starters R/L ...... 4/3 Newcomers ...... 4 Newcomers ...... 4 Newcomers ...... 5 COACHING COACHING COACHING Head Coach ...... Nina Matthies Head Coach ...... Doug Sparks Head Coach ...... Kip Yoshimura School record ...... 411-236 (21) School record ...... 38-75 (.336)/4 School record ...... 8-50 (2) Career record ...... 411-236 (21) Career record ...... same Career record ...... 259-122 (11) Assistants ..Tim Jensen, Melissa Plass Assistants...... Ryan Goodwin & Assistants...... Greg Goral & MEDIA ...... Andre Lennox ...... Kari St. Martin Volleyball contact ...... Michael Hawley MEDIA MEDIA SID emailMichael.hawley@pepperdine Volleyball contact ...... Julie Natale Volleyball contact ...... Rich Moser SID phone...... 310-506-4333 SID email ...... [email protected] [email protected] SID fax ...... 310-506-4322 SID phone...... 503-943-7731 SID phone...... 509-323-5484 Press Row ...... 310-456-5050 SID fax ...... 503-943-7242 SID fax ...... 509-323-55730 Website ....www.pepperdinesports.com Press Row ...... 503-943-7527 Press Row ...... 509-323-42224 Website ...... www.portlandpilots.com Website ...... www.gozags.com 2003 2003 2003 27-3/14-0 WCC (1st) 11-18/1-13 West Coast (T7th) 4-26/1-13 West Coast (T7th)

Cal State Fullerton Miami Cincinnati Titans Hurricanes Bearcats

when September 7 when September 10 when September 11

where Gersten Pavilion where Gersten Pavilion where Gersten Pavilion GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Location ...... Fullerton, CA Location ...... Coral Gables, FL Location ...... Cincinnati, OH Enrollment ...... 30,357 Enrollment ...... 14,978 Enrollment ...... 33,000 Colors ...... navy, orange, & white Colors ...... orange, green & white Colors...... red & black Home court ...... Titan Gym Home court...... Knight Sports Complex Home court...... Shoemaker Center TEAM TEAM TEAM Playoffs ...... 2003 Playoffs ...... 2003 Playoffs ...... 2003 Starters R/L ...... 4/2 Starters R/L ...... 5/2 Starters R/L ...... 5/1 Newcomers ...... 6 Newcomers ...... 2 Newcomers ...... 3 COACHING COACHING COACHING Head Coach ...... Carolyn Zimmerman Head Coach ....Nicole Lantagne Welch Head Coach...... Reed Sunahara School record ...... 13-48 (2) School record...... 66-22 School record...... 97-33 (4years) Career record ...... 13-48 (2) Career record...... 66-22 Career record ...... 116-73 (6 years) Assistants ...... Ken Ko Assistants ...... Matthew Botsford & Assistants...... Stephanie Rosfeld & MEDIA ...... Lisa Argabright Josh Steinbach Volleyball contact ...... TBA MEDIA MEDIA SID email ...... TBA Volleyball contact ...... Elaine Cardenas Volleyball contact ...... Shawn Sell SID phone...... 714-278-3970 SID email ...... [email protected] SID email ...... [email protected] SID fax ...... 714-278-3141 SID phone...... 305-284-3230 SID phone...... 513-556-0618 Press Row ...... 714-278-5700 SID fax ...... 305-284-2087 SID fax ...... 513-556-0619 Website ...... www.Titansports.org Press Row ...... 305-284-3244 Press Row ...... 513-556-3800 Website ...... www.hurricanesports.com Website ...... www.ucbearcats.com 2003 2003 2003 2-16 Big West (10th) 22-9/9-3 Atlantic Coast (4th) 27-6/12-1 Conf USA (1st)

60 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY OPPONENTS Santa Clara San Diego Cal State Northridge Broncos Toreros Matadors

when October 22/ November 20 when October 23/ November 19 when September 4

where Leavey Center/ Gersten where San Diego/ Gersten Pavilion where Gersten Pavilion GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Location...... Santa Clara, CA Location...... San Diego, CA Location...... Northridge, CA Enrollment ...... 8,060 Enrollment ...... 7,200 Enrollment ...... 32,997 Colors ...... SC red & white Colors ....columbia blue, navy, & white Colors ...... red & black Home court...... Leavey Center Home court...... Jenny Craig Pavilion Home court...... Matadome TEAM TEAM TEAM Playoffs ...... 2003 Playoffs ...... 2003 Playoffs ...... 2003 Starters R/L ...... 3/3 Starters R/L ...... 9/3 Starters R/L ...... 5/6 Newcomers ...... 5 Newcomers ...... x Newcomers ...... 6 COACHING COACHING COACHING Head Coach...... Jon Wallace Head Coach...... Jennifer Petrie Head Coach ...... Jeff Stork School record ...... 111-44(x) School record...... 101-50 School record...... 27-29 Career record ...... 111-44(x) Career record ...... same Career record...... 49-35 Assistants ..Dustin Moore & Matt Lyles AssistantsBrent Hilliard & Tammy Liebl Assistants..Susie Terrusa, Kiran Mistry MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA Volleyball contact...... Lisa Eskey Volleyball contact ...... Nick Mirkovich Volleyball contact ...... Matt Monroe SID email ...... [email protected] SID email...... [email protected] SID email...... SID phone...... 408-554-4659 SID phone...... 619-260-7930 ...... [email protected] SID fax ...... 408-554-6942 SID fax ...... 619-260-2990 SID phone...... 818-677-3247 Press Row ...... 408-554-4752 Press Row ...... 619-260-2982 SID fax ...... 818-677-4762 Website ..www.santaclarabroncos.com Website ...... www.usdtoreros.com Press Row ...... 818-677-4702 Website ...... www.gomatadors.com 2003 2003 2003 20-11/11-3 WCC (2nd) 17-13/6-8 West Coast (T5th) 16-13/12-6 Big West (T2) 2004 WCC SCHEDULE October 1 October 16 November 5 Gonzaga at Santa Clara - 7:00 pm Gonzaga at LMU - 7:00 pm Gonzaga at San Francisco - 7:00 pm LMU at Saint Mary’s - 7:00 pm Portland at Pepperdine - 7:00 pm LMU at Pepperdine - 7:00 pm Pepperdine at San Francisco - 7:00 pm San Diego at San Francisco - 7:00 pm Portland at Saint Mary’s - 7:00 pm Portland at San Diego - 7:00 pm Santa Clara at Saint Mary’s - 7:00 pm November 6 October 2 October 22 Gonzaga at Saint Mary’s - 7:00 pm Gonzaga at San Diego - 7:00 pm LMU at Santa Clara - 7:00 pm Portland at San Francisco - 7:00 pm LMU at San Francisco - 7:00 pm Portland at Gonzaga - 7:00 pm San Diego at Santa Clara - 7:00 pm Pepperdine at Saint Mary’s - 7:00 pm Pepperdine at San Diego - 7:00 pm Portland at Santa Clara - 7:00 pm November 12 October 23 LMU at Gonzaga - 7:00 pm October 8 LMU at San Diego - 7:00 pm Pepperdine at Portland - 7:00 pm Saint Mary’s at Gonzaga - 7:00 pm San Francisco at Saint Mary’s - 7:00 pm Saint Mary’s at Santa Clara - 7:00 pm Pepperdine at LMU - 7:00 pm San Francisco at San Diego - 7:00 pm San Francisco at Portland - 7:00 pm October 24 Pepperdine at Santa Clara - 3:00 pm $ November 13 October 9 LMU at Portland - 7:00 pm Saint Mary’s at Portland - 7:00 pm October 29 Pepperdine at Gonzaga - 7:00 pm San Francisco at Gonzaga - 7:00 pm Saint Mary’s at Pepperdine - 7:00 pm Saint Mary’s at San Diego - 7:00 pm Santa Clara at San Diego - 7:00 pm San Diego at Gonzaga - 7:00 pm San Francisco at Santa Clara - 7:00 pm San Francisco at LMU - 7:00 pm October 15 Santa Clara at Portland - 7:00 pm November 19 Gonzaga at Pepperdine - 7:00 pm San Diego at LMU - 7:00 pm Portland at LMU - 7:00 pm October 30 Santa Clara at Pepperdine - 7:00 pm San Diego at Saint Mary’s - 7:00 pm Saint Mary’s at LMU - 7:00 pm Santa Clara at San Francisco - 7:00 pm San Diego at Portland - 7:00 pm November 20 San Francisco at Pepperdine - 7:00 pm Gonzaga at Portland - 7:00 pm Santa Clara at Gonzaga - 7:00 pm Saint Mary’s at San Francisco - 7:00 pm San Diego at Pepperdine - 7:00 pm Santa Clara at LMU - 7:00 pm

2004 VOLLEYBALL 61 ADMINISTRATION

Athletics Directory Area Code: 310

Administration Dr. William Husak, Director of Athletics . . .338-2765 Betty Werner, Sr. Assoc. Dir. of Athletics . . .338-7483 Addie Casey, Office Supervisor/Camps . . . .338-1736 Faith Sauerwald, Senior Secretary/Camps .338-4504 June D’Amour, Senior Secretary ...... 338-1743 Business María Behm, Assoc. AD / Business ...... 338-7645 Robyn Millen, Business Affairs Asst...... 338-2953 Compliance & Eligibility Dan Smith, Assoc. AD / Compliance . . . . .338-7789 Cara Hanelin, Compliance Asst...... 338-3706 Media Services John Shaffer, Assist. AD/Media Services . . .338-7643 Alissa Zito, Asst. Media Dir...... 338-7638 Dr. William Husak Rev. Robert B. Carolyn French, Asst. Media Dir...... 338-5978 LMU Director of Athletics Tickets/Promotions Lawton, S.J. Karina Handeland, Dir. of Tickets & Mark..258-8608 LMU President Jason Hanchar, Corporate Relations Mgr . .338-5201 Lennon Cooper, Tickets Assistant ...... 338-5466 r. William S. Husak begins his seventh year as the obert B. Lawton, S.J., fourteenth president of Loyola Carla McAloney, Tickets Assistant ...... 338-5466 Athletics Director at Loyola Marymount University. Marymount University, is a classicist, scripture Development DSince taking over the program in 1998, LMU has Rscholar, administrator, and priest. Brian Luft, Dir. of Athletic Development . .338-7853 reached a new level of success. While the Lions success has Born in Cumberland, Maryland, he entered the Society Rob Anderson, Dir. for Annual Support . . .338-2908 been some of its best in program history, Husak firmly of Jesus in July 1965. Academics believes the program has “just scratched the surface.” A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Fordham University Matthew Casana, Academic Coordinator . .338-1736 His administrative efforts have focused on developing (summa cum laude) with a major in classics in 1971, he Amanda Clemens, Academics Assistant . . .338-1736 a team of coaches, support staff and administrators who went on to earn his Ph.D. in Near Eastern Languages and Strength & Conditioning/Training believe that LMU’s athletics program can be among the Civilizations from Harvard University in 1977 where he Keith Ellison, Coord. Athletic Medicine . . .338-2874 elite in the nation. This period of time has been marked by was a Danforth and a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. He was Joe Gonzalez, Asst. Athletics Trainer ...... 338-2764 enhancing the support of the athletic teams through the ordained on June 13, 1981. Beth Drayer, Asst. Athletics Trainer ...... 338-2340 creation of the Student-Athlete Academic Center and the From 1977 to 1979, Father Lawton served in several Gary Dyogi, Asst. Athletics Trainer ...... TBA Lions Strength and Conditioning Center, increased schol- positions at Georgetown University, including assistant Chris Rounds, Strength Coach...... 338-5796 arship and operational support and enhancing the coach- professor in the Department of Theology. After a year of Jeffery Elford, Asst. Strength Coach ...... TBA ing and support staff. further studies in Germany, he taught Hebrew and Facilities “The last six years have been a high energy environ- Aramaic at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome from Rudy Ramirez, Facilities Manager ...... 338-7641 ment in the Athletics Department,” Husak said. “Because 1982 to 1984. Shelton Lorick, Multi-Craftsman ...... 338-7641 of the support of so many people at LMU, the program has In 1984, he became an Assistant Dean of Georgetown Al Garcia, Multi-Craftsman ...... 338-7641 been producing a winning record on the field and in the College and, in 1989, he was named its Dean. Prior to classroom. The 2003-04 season smashed all previous accepting the position of president at Loyola Marymount Head Coaches records for success. While we recognize our success this in May of 1999, he was a trustee of the University of Bonnie Adair, Women’s Swimming ...... 338-4685 past year, we realize that the potential here at LMU is so Scranton, and Fairfield University. He is a trustee of Steve Aggers, Men’s Basketball ...... 338-7623 much greater and we are just beginning to realize what Loyola Marymount, Boston College, and the William H. Nik Devore, Men’s Tennis ...... 338-7589 can be accomplished at LMU.” Hannon Foundation. Frank Cruz, Men’s Baseball ...... 338-2949 The past six years have been some of the most suc- Father Lawton holds the rank of professor in LMU’s Gary Ferrin, Women’s Softball ...... 338-7651 cessful seasons in school history as the Lions won over 58 Departments of Theological Studies and Classics. Alex Galvan, Men’s Golf ...... 258-4490 percent of its dual competitions in that span. Since 1998, Scott Guerrero, M/W Cross Country ...... 338-7630 LMU has claimed 14 conference championships and 18 “We have begun to establish a winning tradition at Pat Kelly, Men’s and Women’s Crew ...... 338-7624 Paul Krumpe, Men’s Soccer ...... 338-7640 LMU and we have done that through the people that we NCAA postseason appearances. Off the field, the Lions have John Loughran, M/W Water Polo ...... 338-1844 had a 50 percent increase in national scholar-athletes as now have in place,” said Husak. “It was my goal to assem- Gregg Murphy, Women’s Soccer ...... 338-2795 128 claimed the honor in the 2002-03 academic year, the ble a staff that would bring success to this program.” That Jamie Sanchez, Women’s Tennis ...... 338-7506 most in school history. Last year 91 student-athletes were success has led to improved facilities, enhanced fan sup- Steve Stratos, Women’s Volleyball ...... 338-4528 named to the West Coast Conference honor roll. port both by students and the general public and increased Julie Wilhoit, Women’s Basketball ...... 338-5149 Husak attributes the current success and the future fund raising. growth of the program on the staff that is place. Since he “Although much has been accomplished, there is still Athletic Fax Numbers took over the program, the coaching and administrative a great deal to achieve,” Husak said. “If our athletics pro- Administrative ...... 338-4577 staffs that lend support to the more than 330 student-ath- gram is truly to become consistently great, we must Aquatics ...... 338-3796 letes has more than doubled in size. The summer follow- achieve the objectives of our campaigns for facilities and Basketball ...... 338-7644 ing the 2003-04 athletic year was one of the busiest ever in endowments. We can not do this without the support of all Training Room ...... 338-5191 terms of hiring, as two support staff positions and a full- those who believe that athletics is an integral part of the Coaching Staff ...... 338-5915 time head swim coach was added. A full-time head coach LMU experience for not just the student-athletes but all Media Relations ...... 338-2703 will lead each of the 17 varsity sports sponsored at LMU. who are associated with this great University.” When Husak took over, only nine of the programs were led Husak comes from a long and accomplished back- physical education department. As an associate profes- by full-time coaches. ground as an administrator, fundraiser and professor dur- sor of physical education at CSULB between 1979 and In addition, support for the student-athletes was ing a 19-year career at California State University, Long 1986, he established the university's Motor Behavior enhanced with the addition of eight brand new staff posi- Beach. Between 1993-1998, he served as the Senior Laboratory. A 1972 graduate of State University of New tions, which included an athletic academic coordinator, Associate Athletics Director and was mainly responsible for York (SUNY) at Cortland, Husak holds a master's marketing/promotions manager, corporate relations Athletics fundraising. While at CSULB between 1983 and degree and Ph.D. in physical education from Texas manager, two assistant athletic trainers, a strength and 1997, Husak served as an assistant commissioner for the A&M University. He and his wife of 32 years, Tish, live conditioning assistant coach and an assistant media rela- California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA). in Long Beach and have three sons, Greg, 30, Todd, 26 tions director. Between 1986 and 1993 he served as chairman of CSULB's and Jon, 24.

62 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION

Rob Anderson María Behm Dr. Elena M. Bove Matthew Casana Addie Casey Asst. Dir. of Annual Support Associate Athletics Director WCC Institutional Rep. Athletics Academic Office Supervisor for Athletic Giving Business & Finance Coordinator

June D’Amour Beth Drayer Gary Dyogi Jeffery Elford Keith Ellison Senior Secretary Assitant Trainer Asstistant Athletics Assistant Strength & Coordinator Athletic Trainer Conditioning Coach Medicine

Carolyn French Joe Gonzalez Jason Hanchar Karina Handeland Shelton Lorick Asst. Director of Athletic Assistant Athletics Trainer Corporate Relations Tickets & Multi-Craftsman Media Relations Manager Marketing Manager

Brian Luft Robyn Millen Dr. Michael E. Mulvihill Rudy Ramirez Chris Rounds Director of Development Business Affairs NCAA Faculty Athletic Facilities Manager Strength & Conditioning for Athletics Assistant Athletic Rep. Coach

Faith Sauerwald John Shaffer Dan Smith Betty Werner Alissa Zito Senior Secretary Assistant Athletics Director Associate Athletics Director Associate Athletic Asst. Director of Athletic Media Services Compliance & Eligibility Director/SWA Media Relations

2004 VOLLEYBALL 63 SPEED CHART SPEED CHART

Dina DeBernardi Jacene Dimson Kacey Knauf Catherine Svorinich Kelli Nerison 1 MB • 6-0 • JR 3 DS • 5-7 • SR 4 S • 5-8 • FR-RS 5 DS• 5-6• SO 6 MB• 6-2 • SR Scottsdale, AZ Costa Mesa, CA La Canada, CA Rancho Palos Verdes, CA Laguna Niguel, CA

Audrey Francis Courtnay Leonard Keri Anglin Sandy Krone Megan Wooton 7 DS • 5-9 • SO 10 DS • 5-5• SO 11 OH/MB • 6-1 • FR 12 OH• 6-0 • SO 15 DS • 5-6 •SR Lake Oswego, OR San Jose, CA Winters, CA Sebastopol, CA Stockton, CA

Jody Carlson Krista Houseman Nicole Oehlman Michelle Look Jania Motton 19 OH • 6-2 • SR 20 OH • 6-3 • JR 21 S• 5-10 • SR 22 OH• 5-10 • JR 23 OH• 6-0 • FR-RS Irvine, CA Brentwood, CA Sebastopol, CA Kailua, HI Bakersfield, CA

Heather Hughes Steve Stratos Larry Smoot Heather Collins 24 OPP • 6-2 • FR Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Fallbrook, CA

2004 VOLLEYBALL 64