A Mary Pat Horning 1978 Heidi Ach 1988-91 Julie Houk 1976 Katie Alsdurf 2002-03 Sherie Houlihan 1977 Savanna Anderson 2005 Kathy Andrykowski 1977-80 I Jill Anson 1986-87 Bridget Inman 1995-97 Kelly Auger 1999 Beth Ayers 1984-87 J Mary Jane Joachimczyk 1984-87 B Christina Johnson 1977 Patrice Baker 1985-88 Amber Johnson 2005-06 Clare Barnard 1994-97 Kristi Johnson 1999-02 Julie Baron 1976 Lesley Juedes 2002-05 Moya Baylis 1990-93 Nadine Bergstrom 1976-77 K Kylee Bogott 2001-02 Danielle Kamm 2004-06 Heidi Bowman 1998-01 Jodi Keidel 1985 Corey Bronson 1996-99 Christine Kennedy 1992-95 Rita Burch 1979-81 Francine Kidd 1977 Marianne Burish 1982-85 Carolyn Kieger 2003-06 Karen Burns 1977 Becky Kinzer 1981-84 Missy Byrne 1986-87 Moya Baylis (1990-93) Faith Klaus 1982-85 Barbara Klein 1976 C Rachel Klug 2000-03 Belindra Castro 1976-77 Jody Klumb 1978 Anita Castronova 1984 Svetlana Kovalenko 2005-06 Kareeda Chones 1995-98 Kristin Kruger 1986-87 Kerri Christianson 1986-89 Stephanie Krumrei 1991-93 Jennifer Clinton 1991-92 Cathy Croll 1977-78 L Kate Cronin 1994 Kelly Lam 2005 Beth Crossett 1987-90 Mary Linder 1980 Natalie Cuccia 1994-95 M D Sidnee Majette 1995-98 Janine Dati 1987- 90 Kendall Martin 1983-84 Jean DeBettignies 1976 Kristen Maskala 1992-94 Linda Deering 1984-85 Kari Mattek 1989 Teresa Dolan 1979 Helen McCarthy 1982-85 Lori Dorava 1989-91 Kari McChesney 1985 Lisa Drill 1978 Jasmine McCullough 2004-06 Terri Meyer 1978 E Shelly Midbon 1993-94 Anne Mitchell 1976-77 Krystal Ellis 2005 Bridget Inman (1995-97) Geriann Engle 1976 Erin Monfre 2005 Kathleen Moore 1976 F Lisa Morin 1979- 82 Maureen Feeney 1977-80 Julie Finnegan 1986-90 N Jane Fitzmaurice 1976-78 Kathy Nieman 1983 Sharon Flaiz 1983-85 Ellen Nowak 1990-91 Monica Frede 2003-05 Marguerite Friar 1976 O Laura Oeffling 1987 G Katie O’Grady 2001-04 Stephanie Gabay 1981 Lisa Oldenburg 1997-2000 Rashida Gales 2000-03 Kiesha Oliver 1997-2000 Anita Godlewski 1988-91 Pam Olsen 1980 Lori Goerlitz 1992-95 Petra Olsen 1996-97 Katie Guinane 1995 Efueko Osagie-Landry 2003-06
H P Linda Hartzheim 1978 Kristi Pease 1981-82 Carey Harris 1988-89 Becky Persin 1991-94 Karen Helding 1988-91 Joan Pitrof 1987-90 Sue Hoday 1983-84 Joanne Pittman 1980 Kiesha Oliver (1997-2000)
118 Vicky Schmidt 1991 Dorie Schutte 1976 Kathy Schweiger 1986-89 Kelly Schwerman 2001-04 Kristin Seffern 2000-02 Tammy Shain 1989-92 Meghan Sheehan 1996-99 Adrienne Shill 1990-94 Tierra Shirley 2003-06 Sarah Shouse 2003-04 Julie Sievers 1980-83 Kaylyn Sievert 1979-81 Dawneshia Smith 2003-04 Shari Smith 1996 Jill Somers 1978 Mary Spellacy 1978-81 Liz Spurgin 1993-96 Debbie Stampley 1980-83 Gina Steinke 1978 Becky Stieber 2001-02 Prudy Stryker 1981-82 Kelly Schwerman (2001-04) Lynn Suplicki 1984-86 Crystal Weaver (2001-04) Pam Suplicki 1981-84 Janet Swanson 1978 Kathy Povinelli 1981 Abbie Willenborg 1997-2000 Ebony Williams 1998-2001 Q T Marica Willson 1993 Nicki Taggart 1996-98 Christina Quaye 2004-06 Catherine Wright 1976-79 Nancy Thornton 1979-82 R Marissa Thrower 2006 Y Robin Thurner 1982 Janis Raymond 1976 Gwendolyn York 1988 Barbara Tomczak 1977-78 Kerri Reaves 1992-95 Ayesha Rembert 1997 Z Vanessa Rieder 1997-98 W Sarah Zawodny 1999-02 Heidi Wagner 1989 Courtney Romeiser 1990-93 Joan Wallner 1988 Angie Rothenbueler 1991-94 Years listed by the spring semester of the academic year. For Carrie Walton 1992-96 example, the 2000-01 season is listed as 2001. S Crystal Weaver 2001-04 Theresa Wenzel 1988-91 Renae Scheibe 1996-97 Sue Wescott 1980 Susan Schill 1985-87
Marquette Players in the Professional Ranks
Professional Women’s Basketball History Clare Barnard Australian Professional League, 1997-98 Luxembourg Professional League, 1998-03
Nicki Taggart Greek Professional League, 1998-99
Lisa Oldenburg WNBA Combine, 2000 Finland Professional League, 2000
Abbie Willenborg WNBA Combine, 2000 Drafted by Houston Comets, 2000
Heidi Bowman Norway Professional League, 2001
Rachel Klug New Zealand Professional League, 2003
Sarah Zawodny Clare Barnard in Luxembourg Finland Professional League, 2003 Rachel Klug in New Zealand
119 Fun With the Golden Eagles
120 121 Krystal Janelle Ellis Harris Sophomore Freshman Racine, Wis. Detroit, Mich.
Danielle Svetlana Kamm Kovalenko Senior Junior Saginaw, Mich. St. Petersburg, Russia
122 Kelly Jasmine Lam McCullough Sophomore Senior Brookfield, Wis. St. Louis, Mo.
Jocelyn Erin Mellen Monfre Freshman Sophomore Dixon, Ill. Waukesha, Wis.
123 Efueko Chrsitina Osagie- Quaye Landry Senior Senior Chicago, Ill. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Marissa Thrower Sophomore Detroit, Mich.
124
AuburnTIGERS CincinnatiBEARCATS Friday, November 24 • noon CST Saturday, January 27 • 1 p.m. CST Charlotte Amalie, U.S.V.I. Cincinnati, Ohio
The University The University School ...... Auburn University Enrollment ...... 23,300 School ...... University of Cincinnati Enrollment ...... 35,244 Location ...... Auburn, Idaho Arena ...... Beard-Eaves Coliseum Location ...... Cincinnati, Ohio Arena ...... Fifth Third Arena (13,176) President ...... Dr. Ed. Richardson AD ...... Jay Jacobs President...... Nancy L. Zimpher AD ...... Mike Thomas
The Tigers The Bearcats Head Coach ...... Nell Fortner Alma Mater ...... Texas (1981) Head Coach ...... Laurie Pirtle Alma Mater ...... Ohio State, 1980 Auburn Record...... 30-28 (1 year) Overall Record ...... 47-39 (3 years) Cincinnati Record ...... 295-287 (21 years) Overall Record ...... 378-303 (24 years) Assistant Coaches ...... Kerry Cremeans, Sue Guevara, Daedre Charles-Furlow Assistant Coaches ...... Dawn Hoosier, Dave Dagostino, Tammy Douglass 2005-06 Record...... 14-15 SEC Record ...... 4-10 (10th) 2005-06 Record...... 17-12 BIG EAST Record ...... 7-9 (11th) Starters Return/Lost ...... 3/2 Letterwinners Return/Lost...... 8/3 Starters Return/Lost ...... 3/2 Letterwinners Return/Lost...... 9/4 Series History ...... Have never met Last Meeting ...... none Series History ...... Marquette leads, 16-9 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 66-48, Feb. 28, 2006
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact ...... Carol White Phone...... (334) 844-9182 WBB Contact ...... Geoff Wiswell Phone...... (513) 556-5191 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (334) 844-9807 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (513) 556-0619 Website ...... www.auburntigers.com Press Row ...... — Website ...... www.ucbearcats.com Press Row ...... (513) 556-3800
ConnecticutHUSKIES DePaulBLUE DEMONS Saturday, February 3 Saturday, January 6 • 7 p.m. CST Al McGuire Center Chicago, Ill.
The University The University School...... University of Connecticut Enrollment ...... 27,579 School ...... DePaul University Enrollment ...... 24,300 Location ...... Storrs, Conn. Arena ...... Gampel Pavilion (10,167), Hartford Civic Center (16,294) Location ...... Chicago, Ill. Arena...... DePaul Athletic Center (4,000) President...... Dr. Philip E. Austin AD...... Jeffrey Hathaway President...... Rev. Dennis Holtschneider, C.M. AD ...... Jean Lenti Ponsetto
The Huskies The Blue Demons Head Coach ...... Geno Auriemma Alma Mater...... West Chester (1981) Head Coach ...... Doug Bruno Alma Mater ...... DePaul (1973) Connecticut Record ...... 589-116 (21 years) Overall Record ...... 589-116 (21 years) DePaul Record...... 375-217 (20 years) Overall Record ...... 375-217 (20 years) Assistant Coaches ...... Chris Dailey, Tonya Cardoza, Jamelle Elliott Assistant Coaches ...... Samantha Williams, Candis Blankson, Nicci Hays 2005-06 Record ...... 32-5 (NCAA Third Rd.) BIG EAST Record ...... 14-2 (second) 2005-06 Record ...... 27-7 (NCAA 3rd Round) BIG EAST Record ...... 11-5 (3rd) Starters Return/Lost ...... 2/3 Letterwinners Return/Lost...... 8/4 Starters R/L ...... 4/1 Letterwinners R/L ...... 6/4 Series History...... Connecticut leads, 1-0 Last Meeting ...... Connecticut 74-59, Feb. 25, 2006 Series History ...... DePaul leads, 28-18 Last Meeting ...... DePaul 67-52, Jan 7, 2006
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact ...... Randy Press Phone...... (860) 486-3531 WBB Contact ...... Greg Greenwell Phone...... (773) 325-7546 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (860) 486-5085 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (773) 325-7531 Website ...... www..uconnhuskies.com Press Row...... (860) 486-1888 (GP); (860) 727-0869 (HCC) Website ...... www.depaulbluedemons.com Press Row ...... (773) 325-4901
GeorgetownHOYAS GonzagaBULLDOGS Saturday, February 10 • noon CST Sunday, December 17 • 2 p.m. CST Washington, D.C. Al McGuire Center
The University The University School...... Georgetown University Enrollment ...... 13,164 School ...... Gonzaga University Enrollment ...... 6,108 Location ...... Washington, D.C. Arena ...... McDonough Arena Location...... Spokane, Wash. Arena ...... McCarthey Athletic Center (6,000) President ...... John J. DeGioia AD ...... Bernard Muir President ...... Fr. Robert J. Spitzer, S.J. AD ...... Mike Roth
The Hoyas The Bulldogs Head Coach ...... Terri William Flournoy Alma Mater ...... Penn State (1991) Head Coach ...... Kelly Graves Alma Mater ...... New Mexico (1988) Georgetown Record...... 22-33 (2 years) Overall Record ...... 22-33 (2 years) Gonzaga Record ...... 80-69 (5 years) Overall Record ...... 146-95 (8 years) Assistant Coaches...... Niki Reid Geckler, Ty Evans, Beth Dickinson Assistant Coaches...... Jennifer Mountain, J.R. Payne, Triana Allen 2005-06 Record...... 10-17 BIG EAST Record ...... 3-13 (13th) 2005-06 Record...... 28-4 West Coast Conf. Record ...... 14-0 (1st) Starters Return/Lost ...... 4/1 Letterwinners Return/Lost...... 5/3 Starters R/L ...... 2/3 Letterwinners R/L ...... 9/4 Series History ...... Marquette leads, 1-0 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 67-60, Feb. 19, 2006 Series History ...... Have never met Last Meeting ...... none
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact ...... Ben Shove Phone...... (202) 687-7155 WBB Contact...... Oliver Pierce Phone...... (509) 323-6373 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (202) 687-2491 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (509) 323-4224 Website ...... www.guhoyas.com Press Row ...... (202) 687-6333 Website ...... www.depaulbluedemons.com Press Row ...... (773) 325-4901
126 LouisvilleCARDINALS ManhattanJASPERS Saturday, February 17 • 2 p.m. CST Thursday, December 21 • 7 p.m. Al McGuire Center Al McGuire Center
The University The University School ...... University of Louisville Enrollment ...... 22,000 School ...... Manhattan College Enrollment ...... 3,400 Location ...... Louisville, Ky. Arena ...... Freedom Hall (18,865) Location ...... Riverdale, N.Y. Arena ...... Draddy Gymnasium (2,500) President ...... Dr. James Ramsey AD ...... Tom Jurich President ...... Bro. Thomas Scanlan, F.S.C. AD...... Robert J. Byrnes
The Cardinals The Jaspers Head Coach...... Tom Collen Alma Mater ...... Bowling Green State (1997) Head Coach...... Myndi Hill Alma Mater ...... Heidelberg (1991) Louisville Record ...... 61-26 (3 years) Overall Record ...... 190-65 (8 years) Manhattan Record...... 33-54 (3 years) Overall Record ...... 107-100 (7 years) Assistant Coaches ...... Timothy Eatman, Zenarae Antoine, Greg Assistant Coaches ...... Sonia Burke, Cassie Glasrud, Karen Collins Force 2005-06 Record ...... 19-10 (NCAA First Rd.) BIG EAST Record...... 10-6 (fifth) 2005-06 Record ...... 11-18 MAAC Record ...... 7-11 (6th) Starters Return/Lost ...... 3/2 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 8/3 Starters Return/Lost ...... 4/1 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 10/2 Series History...... Louisville leads, 10-7 Last Meeting...... Louisville 70-58, Feb. 4, 2006 Series History...... Have never met Last Meeting ...... none
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact...... Kim Pemberton Phone...... (502) 852-6581 WBB Contact ...... Kyle Mack Phone ...... (718) 862-7728 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (502) 852-7401 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX ...... (718) 862-8020 Website ...... www.uoflsports.com Press Row ...... (502) 852-5567 Website ...... www.gojaspers.com Press Row ...... (718) 862-7778
NavyMIDSHIPMEN Notre DameFIGHTING IRISH Friday, December 29 • 7 p.m. CST Tuesday, January 23 • 8 p.m. CST Al McGuire Center Al McGuire Center
The University The University School ...... United States Naval Academy Enrollment ...... 4,000 School ...... University of Notre Dame Enrollment ...... 8,332 Location ...... Anapolis, Md. Arena ...... Alumni Hall (5,710) Location ...... Notre Dame, Ind. Arena ...... Joyce Center ( 11,418) Superintendent Vice Adm. Rodney P. Rempt, USN AD ...... Chet Gladchuk President...... Rev. John I. Jenkins AD ...... Kevin White
The Midshipmen The Fighting Irish Head Coach ...... Tom Marryott Alma Mater ...... Castleton (Vt.) State (1985) Head Coach ...... Muffet McGraw Alma Mater...... Saint Joseph's (1977) Navy Record ...... 38-49 (3 years) Overall Record ...... 38-49 (3 years) Notre Dame Record ...... 429-167 (19 years) Overall Record ...... 517-208 (24 years) Assistant Coaches ...... Matt Dempsey, Darrah Metz, Maren Assistant Coaches ...... Coquese Washington, Jonathan Tsipis, Angie Walseth Potthoff 2005-06 Record ...... 14-14 Patroit League Record ...... 7-7 (fourth) 2005-06 Record...... 18-12 (NCAA First Round) BIG EAST Record ...... 8-8 (10th) Starters Return/Lost ...... 3/2 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 9/2 Starters Return/Lost ...... 3/2 Letterwinners Return/Lost...... 8/2 Series History...... Have never met Last Meeting ...... none Series History ...... Notre Dame leads, 27-6 Last Meeting ...... Notre Dame 67-65, Jan. 10, 2006
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact ...... Justin Kischefsky Phone...... (410) 293-8772 WBB Contact ...... Chris Masters Phone...... (574) 631-8032 E-mail...... [email protected] FAX...... (410) 293-5544 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (574) 631-7941 Website ...... www.navysports.com Press Row ...... — Website ...... www.und.com Press Row ...... (574) 631-5309
OaklandGOLDEN GRIZZLIES PittsburghPANTHERS Saturday, Decmeber 9 • 1 p.m. CST Saturday, Janaury 9 • 6 p.m. CST Rochester, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The University The University School ...... Oakland University Enrollment ...... 17,737 School...... University of Pittsburgh Enrollment...... 33,796 Location ...... Rochester, Mich. Arena...... Athletics Center ‘O’Rena (4,000) Location ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. Arena ...... Petersen Events Center (12,508) President ...... Dr. Gary D. Russi AD ...... Greg Kampe President...... Dr. Mark Nordenberg AD ...... Jeff Long
The Golden Grizzlies The Panthers Head Coach ...... Beckie Francis Alma Mater ...... Colgate (1987) Head Coach ...... Agnus Berenato Alma Mater ...... Mount St. Mary's (1980) Oakland Record...... 105-69 (6 years) Overall Record ...... 135-117 (10 years) Pittsburgh Record ...... 41-46 (3 years) Overall Record ...... 324-310 (22 years) Assistant Coaches...... Eric Stephan, Ayesha Whitfield, Katie Assistant Coaches ...... Jeff Williams, Shea Ralph, Caroline Wolfe McCombs 2005-06 Record ...... 15-16 Mid Continent Record ...... 8-15 (fifth) 2005-06 Record ...... 22-11 BIG EAST Record...... 9-7 (sixth) Starters Return/Lost ...... 3/2 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 7/5 Starters Return/Lost ...... 4/1 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 7/1 Series History ...... Marquette leads, 2-0 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 72-58, Nov. 20, 2005 Series History ...... Marquette leads, 2-0 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 77-64, March 27, 2006
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact ...... Shannon Dove Phone ...... (248) 370-4123 WBB Contact ...... Medny Nestor Phone...... (412) 648-8240 E-mail...... [email protected] FAX...... (248) 370-4056 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (412) 648-8248 Website...... www.ougrizzlies.com Press Row ...... (248) 370-4099 Website...... www.pittsburghpanthers.com Press Row ...... (412) 648-2318
127 ProvidenceFRIARS RiceOWLS Saturday, January 20 • 1 p.m. CST Sunday, December 3, • 2 p.m. CST Providence, R.I. Houston, Texas
The University The University School ...... Providence College Enrollment ...... 3,912 School...... Rice University Enrollment ...... 4,785 Location ...... Providence, R.I. Arena ...... Dunkin' Donuts Center (12,993) Location ...... Houston, Texas Arena ...... Autry Court (4,800) President ...... Rev. Brian J. Shanely, O.P. AD ...... Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. President ...... David W. Leebron AD...... Chris Del Conte
The Friars The Owls Head Coach ...... Phil Seymore Alma Mater ...... Canisius (1989) Head Coach ...... Greg Williams Alma Mater...... Rice (1970) Providence Record ...... 8-19 (1 year) Overall Record ...... 8-19 (1 year) Rice Record ...... 18-14 (1 year) Overall Record ...... 219-153 (13 years) Assistant Coaches...... AG. Hall, Way Veney, Kerri Reaves Assistant Coaches ...... Misty Murphy, Kim Austin, Carlos Quintero 2005-06 Record...... 8-19 BIG EAST Record ...... 3-13 (13th) 2005-06 Record...... 18-14 Conference USA Record ...... 11-5 (second) Starters Return/Lost ...... 4/1 Letterwinners Return/Lost...... 9/3 Starters R/L ...... 4/1 Letterwinners R/L...... 11/4 Series History ...... Marquette leads, 1-0 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 92-59, Jan. 31, 2006 Series History ...... Marquette leads, 1-0 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 82-57, Dec. 30, 2005
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact ...... Jennifer Rynearson Phone...... (401) 865-2208 WBB Contact ...... Glen Micken Phone...... (713) 348-5776 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (401) 865-2583 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (713) 348-6019 Website ...... www.friars.com Press Row ...... (401) 865-2810 Website ...... www.riceowls.com Press Row ...... (713) 348-5638
RutgersSCARLET KNIGHTS Seton HallPIRATES Tuesday, January 30 • 6 p.m. CST Tuesday, February 20 • 6 p.m. CST Piscataway, N.J. South Orange, N.J.
The University The University School...... Rutgers University Enrollment ...... 35,000 School ...... Seton Hall University Enrollment ...... 9,700 Location ...... New Brunswick, N.J. Arena...... Louis Brown Athletic Center (8,000) Location ...... South Orange, N.J. Arena ...... Walsh Gymnasium (2,600) President...... Dr. Richard L. McCormick AD...... Robert Mulcahy President ...... Monsignor Robert Sheeran AD ...... Joe Quinn
The Scarlet Knights The Pirates Head Coach ...... C. Vivian Stringer Alma Mater ...... Slippery Rock (1971) Head Coach ...... Phyllis Mangina Alma Mater ...... Seton Hall (1981) Rutgers Record ...... 230-116 (11 years) Overall Record ...... 750-251 (35 years) Seton Hall Record ...... 228-285 (20 years) Overall Record ...... 228-285 (20 years) Assistant Coaches ...... Jolette Law, Carlene Mitchell, Marianne Stanley Assistant Coaches ...... Marlin Chinn, Dana Wynne, Kim Tingley 2005-06 Record ...... 27-5 (NCAA Third Round) BIG EAST Record ...... 16-0 (first) 2005-06 Record...... 6-21 BIG EAST Record ...... 3-13 (13th) Starters Return/Lost ...... 3/2 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 6/6 Starters Return/Lost ...... 5/0 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 10/2 Series History...... Rutgers leads, 1-0 Last Meeting ...... Rutgers 71-50, Feb. 22, 2006 Series History ...... Marquette leads, 1-0 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 72-51, Jan. 28, 2006
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact...... TBD Phone...... (732) 445-4200 WBB Contact ...... Jeff Mead Phone...... (973) 761-9493 E-mail ...... — FAX...... (732) 445-3063 E-Mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (973) 761-9061 Website ...... www.scarletknights.com Press Row ...... (732) 445-4200 Website...... www.shupirates.com Press Row ...... (973) 761-9493
So.DakotaSt.JACKRABBITS St. John’sRED STORM Sunday, December 31, • 1 p.m. CST Tuesday, February 13 • 7 p.m. CST Brookings, S.D. Al McGuire Center Monday, February 26 • 6 p.m. CST
The University The University Queens, N.Y. School ...... South Dakota State University Enrollment ...... 11,021 School...... St. John’s University Enrollment ...... 19,600 Location ...... Brookings, S.D. Arena ...... Frost Arena (8,000) Location...... Queens, N.Y. Arena ...... Carnesecca Arena (6,008) President ...... Dr. Peggy Gorgon Miller AD ...... Dr. Fred Oien President ...... Donald J. Harrington, C.M. AD ...... Chris Monasch
The Jackrabbits The Red Storm Head Coach ...... Aaron Johnston Alma Mater ...... Gustavus Adolphus (1996) Head Coach ...... Kim Barnes Arico Alma Mater ...... Montclair State (1993) South Dakota State Record ...... 145-49 (6 years) Overall Record ...... 145-49 (6 years) St. John’s State Record ...... 60-56 (4 years) Overall Record ...... 154-128 (10 years) Assistant Coaches ...... Laurie Melum, Jina Johansen, Matt Stamerjohn Assistant Coaches ...... Jonath Nicholas, Shannon Farley, Joe Tartamella 2005-06 Record...... 19-9 Independent ...... 2005-06 Record ...... 22-8 (NCAA 2nd Round) BIG EAST Record ...... 11-5 (fourth) Starters Return/Lost ...... 3/2 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 6/5 Starters R/L ...... 2/3 Letterwinners R/L ...... 6/5 Series History ...... Marquette leads, 1-0 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 67-55, Dec. 21, 2005 Series History ...... Marquette leads, 2-0 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 74-59, Feb. 8, 2006
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact ...... Jason Hove Phone...... (605) 688-4623 WBB Contact ...... Amy Mulligan Phone...... (718) 990-1522 E-Mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (605) 688-5999 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (718) 969-8468 Website...... www.gojacks.com Press Row ...... (605) 688-4623 Website ...... www.redstormsports.com Press Row ...... (718) 990-5713
128 128 SyracuseORANGE USFBULLS Wednesday, January 3 • 7 p.m. Saturday, February 24 • 7 p.m. Al McGuire Center Al McGuire Center
The University The University School ...... Syracuse University Enrollment ...... 11,000 School ...... University of South Florida Enrollment ...... 41,392 Location ...... Syracuse, N.Y. Arena ...... Carrier Dome (33,000) Location ...... Tampa, Fla. Arena ...... Sun Dome (10,411) Chancellor ...... Nancy Cantor AD ...... Dr. Daryl Gross President ...... Judy L. Genshaft AD...... Doug Woolard
The Orange The Bulls Head Coach ...... Quentin Hillsman Alma Mater...... St. Mary’s (Md.) (1993) Head Coach...... Jose Fernandez Alma Mater ...... Florida International (1991) Syracuse Record ...... First year Overall Record ...... First year USF Record...... 79-95 (5 years) Overall Record ...... 79-95 (5 years) Assistant Coaches...... Matt Luneau, Mary McKissack, Lakisha Covington Assistant Coaches ...... Jeff Osterman, Jaida Williams, Shalon Pillow 2005-06 Record...... 9-18 BIG EAST Record ...... 2-14 (16th) 2005-06 Record ...... 19-12 (NCAA 1st Round) BIG EAST Record ...... 9-7 (sixth) Starters Return/Lost ...... 4/1 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 9/3 Starters Return/Lost ...... 4/1 Letterwinners Return/Lost...... 6/2 Series History ...... Marquette leads, 3-2 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 71-57, Jan. 14, 2006 Series History ...... Marquette leads, 11-1 Last Meeting ...... USF 66-57, Feb. 16, 2006
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact ...... Josh Waldman Phone...... (315) 443-2608 WBB Contact ...... Mike Hogan Phone...... (813) 974-4092 E-mail...... [email protected] FAX...... (315) 443-2076 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (813) 974-5328 Website ...... www.suathletics.com Press Row ...... (315) 443-4241 Website ...... www.gousfbulls.com Press Row ...... (813) 974-3752
VillanovaWILDCATS VirginiaCAVALIERS Saturday, January 13 • 7 p.m. CST Friday, November 17 • 6 p.m. CST Al McGuire Center Charlottesville, Va.
The University The University School ...... Villanova University Enrollment ...... 6,200 School ...... University of Virginia Enrollment ...... 19,643 Location ...... Villanova, Pa. Arena ...... The Pavilion (6,500) Location...... Charlottesville, Va. Arena...... John Paul Jones Arena (15,000) President...... Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin AD ...... Vince Nicastro President ...... John T. Casteen III AD...... Craig Littlepage
The Wildcats The Cavaliers Head Coach...... Harry Perretta Alma Mater ...... Lycoming (1978) Head Coach...... Debbie Ryan Alma Mater ...... Ursinus (1975) Villanova Record ...... 528-292 (28 years) Overall Record ...... 528-292 (28 years) Virginia State Record...... 632-263 (29 years) Overall Record ...... 632-263 (29 years) Assistant Coaches ...... Joe Mullaney Jr., Mary Beth Snell, Shanette Lee Assistant Coaches...... Jeff House, Curtis Loyd, Jennifer Hoover 2005-06 Record...... 21-11 BIG EAST Record ...... 9-7 (sixth) 2005-06 Record ...... 20-12 ACC Record ...... 5-9 (ninth) Starters Return/Lost ...... 1/4 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 5/5 Starters R/L ...... 4/1 Letterwinners R/L...... 10/1 Series History...... Villanova leads, 2-0 Last Meeting...... Villanova 68-46, March 4, 2006 Series History...... Virginia leads, 1-0 Last Meeting ...... Virginia 64-56, Jan. 4, 2006 Media Information Media Information WBB Contact ...... Dean Kenefick Phone...... (610) 519-4120 WBB Contact...... Cathy Bongiovi Phone...... (434) 982-5500 E-mail...... [email protected] FAX...... (610) 519-7323 E-mail...... [email protected] FAX...... (434) 982-5525 Website...... www.villanova.com Press Row ...... (610) 519-7290 Website ...... www.virginiasports.com Press Row ...... (434) 296-5910
WashingtonHUSKIES West VirginiaMOUNTAINEERS Tuesday, November 14 • 7 p.m. Wednesday, December 6 • 7 p.m. Al McGuire Center Al McGuire Center
The University The University School ...... University of Washington Enrollment ...... 31,474 School ...... West Virginia University Enrollment ...... 26,051 Location ...... Seattle, Wash Arena ...... Bank of America Arena (10,000) Location ...... Morgantown, W.Va. Arena ...... WVU Coliseum (11,000) President ...... Dr. Mark Emmert AD ...... Todd Turner President ...... David C. Hardesty, Jr. AD...... Ed Pastilong
The Huskies The Mountaineers Head Coach ...... June Daugherty Alma Mater ...... Ohio State (1978) Head Coach ...... Mike Carey Alma Mater ...... Salem (1980) Washington Record ...... 173-126 (10 years) Overall Record ...... 296-200 (17 years) West Virginia Record ...... 86-67 (5 years) Overall Record ...... 347-169 (18 years) Assistant Coaches ...... Mike Daugherty, Janet Soderberg, Kellie Lewis-Jay Assistant Coaches ...... Lynn Bria, Chster Nichols, E.J. Jackson 2005-06 Record ...... 19-11 (NCAA 2nd Round) Pac 10 Record ...... 11-7 (fourth) 2005-06 Record...... 15-16 BIG EAST Record ...... 4-12 (12th) Starters Return/Lost ...... 5/0 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 10/4 Starters Return/Lost ...... 5/0 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 7/3 Series History ...... Have never met Last Meeting ...... none Series History ...... Marquette leads, 1-0 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 80-75, Jan. 21, 2006
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact ...... Erin Rowley Phone...... (206) 543-2230 WBB Contact ...... Phil Caskey Phone...... (304) 293-2821 E-mail...... [email protected] FAX...... (206) 543-5000 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (304) 293-4105 Website ...... www.gohuskies.com Press Row ...... (206) 543-2230 Website ...... www.msnsportsnet.com Press Row ...... (304) 293-2821
129129 Western Mich.BRONCOS Wis.-Green BayPHOENIX Thursday, November 23 • 2 p.m. CST Monday, November 20 • 7 p.m. CST Charlotte Amalie, U.S.V.I. Al McGuire Center
The University The University School ...... Western Michigan University Enrollment ...... 24,841 School ...... University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Enrollment ...... 5,416 Location ...... Kalamzoo, Mich. Arena ...... University Arena (5,421) Location...... Green Bay, Wis. Arena ...... Phoenix Sports Center (1,800) President...... Dr. Diether Haenicke AD ...... Kathy Beauregard President ...... Dr. Bruce Shepard AD ...... Ken Bothof
The Broncos The Phoenix Head Coach...... Ron Stewart Alma Mater ...... Indiana (1971) Head Coach ...... Kevin Borseth Alma Mater ...... Lake Superior State (1976) Western Mich. Record ...... 132-132 (9 years) Overall Record ...... 132-132 (9 years) UWGB Record ...... 187-58 (8 years) Overall Record ...... 412-155 (19 years) Assistant Coaches ...... Ryan Bragdon, Mary Marchese, Skylar Young Assistant Coaches ...... Autumn Rademacher, Kris Johnson, Mary Kulenkamp 2005-06 Record...... 14-14 Mid American Conference Record ...... 11-5 (2nd) 2005-06 Record...... 23-7 Horizon League Record ...... 14-2 (first) Starters Return/Lost ...... 4/1 Letterwinners Return/Lost...... 9/3 Starters R/L ...... 3/2 Letterwinners R/L...... 10/5 Series History ...... Have never met Last Meeting ...... none Series History ...... UWGB leads, 27-5 Last Meeting ...... UWGB 69-51, Dec. 4, 2004
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact...... TBD Phone...... (296) 387-3098 WBB Contact ...... Sheila Blackman Phone...... (920) 465-5759 E-mail ...... TBD FAX...... (296) 387-4139 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (920) 465-2357 Website ...... www.wmubroncos.com Press Row ...... — Website ...... www.uwgbathletics.com Press Row ...... (920) 465-2918
Wis.-MilwaukeePANTHERS XavierMUSKETEERS Wednesday, November 29 • 7 p.m. CST Saturday, November 25 • 2:30 p.m. CST Klotsche Center Charlotte Amalie, U.S.V.I.
The University The University School...... University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Enrollment ...... 28,000 School ...... Xavier University Enrollment ...... 6,600 Location ...... Milwaukee, Wis. Arena ...... Klotsche Center (5,000) Location ...... Cincinnati, Ohio Arena ...... Cintas Center (10,250) President ...... Dr. Carlos Santiago AD...... Bud Haidet President ...... Michael J. Graham, S.J. AD...... Mike Bobinski
The Panthers The Musketters Head Coach ...... Sandy Botham Alma Mater ...... Notre Dame (1986) Head Coach ...... Kevin McGuff Alma Mater...... St. Joseph’s (Ind.) (1992) UWM Record ...... 165-119 (10 years) Overall Record ...... 187-123 (12 years) Xavier Record ...... 80-42 (4 years) Overall Record ...... 80-42 (4 years) Assistant Coaches ...... John Motherwell, Travis Brewster, Sheila Roux Assistant Coaches ...... Mike Bradbury, Kristin Cole 2005-06 Record ...... 22-9 (NCAA First Round) Horizon League Record ...... 14-2 (first) 2005-06 Record...... 21-9 Atlantic 10 Record...... 11-5 (fourth) Starters Return/Lost ...... 4/1 Letterwinners Return/Lost ...... 11/3 Starters Return/Lost ...... 3/2 Letterwinners Return/Lost...... 5/4 Series History ...... Marquette leads, 21-18 Last Meeting ...... Marquette 70-62, Dec. 18, 2005 Series History ...... Series tied, 4-4 Last Meeting ...... Xavier 81-62, Feb. 9, 1991
Media Information Media Information WBB Contact...... Kevin Conway Phone...... (414) 229-2413 WBB Contact ...... Pat McKenna Phone...... (513) 745-3416 E-mail ...... [email protected] FAX...... (414) 229-6759 E-Mail...... [email protected] FAX...... (513) 745-2825 Website...... www.uwmpanthers.com Press Row ...... (414) 229-6276 Website...... www.shupirates.com Press Row ...... (513) 745-3929
BIG EASTTOURNAMENT NCAATOURNAMENT March 3-6, 2007 March 17-April 3, 2007 Hartford, Conn. Final Four: Cleveland, Ohio
General Information The 2007 BIG EAST Women’s Basketball Final Four Information Event BIG EAST Tournament Tournament will be held March 3-6 in Event NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship Host BIG EAST Conference Hartford, Conn. The event will be held at Final Four Host Cleveland State University and Mid-American Conference Location Hartford, Conn. the Hartford Civic Center for the four-day Location Quicken Loans Arena; Cleveland, Ohio Dates March 3-6, 2005 event, with the champion receiving the Dates April 1-3, 2007 Ticket Info (860) 525-4500 league’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. The top 12 regular season fin- Regional Sites Media Information ishers qualify for the tournament and the Fresno, Calif. Save Mart Center (15,621); March 24-27 BIG EAST Contact Rachel Margolis top four seeds receive first round byes. Greensboro, N.C. Greensboro, Arena (12,005); March 24-27 Phone (401) 453-0660 The quarterfinals on Sunday, March 4 Dallas, Texas Reunion Arena (17,767); March 25-27 Fax (401) 751-8540 will be televised on ESPNU. The semifinals Dayton, Ohio Dayton Arena (13,000); March 25-27 E-mail [email protected] on Monday, March 5 will air on ESPNU. The championship game, scheduled for First and Second Round Sites Tuesday, March 6, will air on ESPN2. March 17-19 Austin, Texas (Frank Erwin Center), Minneapolis, Minn. (Williams Arena), Stanford, Calif. (Maples Pavilion), Los Angeles, Calif. (Galen Center) March 18-20 E. Lansing, Mich. (Breslin Center), Hartford, Conn. (Hartford Civic Center), Pittsburgh, Pa. (Petersen Events Center), Raleigh, N.C. (RBC Center)
130 130 Series Histories
Akron 2-2 Canisius 5-0 Cincinnati 17-8 Dayton 14-12 Jan. 19, 1989 H W 74-72 Dec. 31, 1987 N W 85-67 Jan. 25, 1992 A W 101-100 OT Feb. 5, 1983 A L 47-81 Feb. 16, 1989 A L 69-80 Jan. 10, 1987 A W 61-60 Feb. 22, 1992 H L 101-109 OT Feb. 18, 1984 H L 62-80 Mar. 9, 1989 N L 60-73 Dec. 30, 1992 A W 90-68 Jan. 23, 1993 H W 109-83 Jan. 5, 1985 A L 39-77 Nov. 29, 1991 A W 112-66 Jan. 11, 1994 H W 82-66 Feb. 20, 1993 A W 85-76 Jan. 24, 1987 A L 55-60 Nov. 24, 1996 N W 108-93 Jan. 21, 1994 A W 90-71 Feb. 16, 1987 H L 53-68 Alabama 0-1 Feb. 19, 1994 H W 80-64 Jan. 23, 1988 A L 58-66 Dec. 8, 1985 H L 40-66 Cardinal Stritch 1-0 Feb. 3, 1995 A W 77-70 Feb. 27, 1988 H L 57-69 Feb. 23, 1976 H W 73-22 Feb. 26, 1995 H W 71-59 Mar. 2, 1989 A L 72-92 Alabama State 1-0 Jan. 5, 1996 H W 52-50 Jan. 11, 1990 A W 74-70 Dec. 2, 1990 N W 95-62 Carroll 9-5 Feb. 18, 1996 A W 85-75 Feb. 8, 1990 H W 66-58 Feb. 2, 1977 A L 36-63 Jan. 10, 1997 A W 69-62 Jan. 10, 1991 H L 64-70 Alaska Anchorage 1-0 Jan. 19, 1978 A W 42-41 Feb. 23, 1997 H W 67-56 Feb. 7, 1991 A L 69-89 Nov. 21, 2001 A W 88-50 Jan. 23, 1979 H W 55-53 Jan. 2, 1998 A W 83-75 Jan. 27, 1992 A W 90-79 Dec. 6, 1979 H W 52-46 Feb. 6, 1998 H L 64-68 Jan. 23, 1994 A W 76-68 Arizona 0-1 Feb. 14, 1980 A W 61-39 Feb. 6, 1999 A L 56-65 Mar. 5, 1994 H W 103-64 Nov. 30, 1985 N L 58-82 Jan. 13, 1981 A W 67-56 Feb. 28, 1999 N L 68-77 OT Feb. 5, 1995 A W 82-75 Feb. 14, 1981 H W 60-35 Jan. 1, 1999 H L 58-61 Feb. 24, 1995 H W 78-67 Arizona State 1-1 Mar. 1, 1980 N W 57-47 Jan. 9, 2000 H W 79-62 Mar. 9, 1995 H W 77-66 Dec. 5, 1992 A L 72-119 Jan. 26, 1982 A W 71-53 Feb. 11, 2000 A W 71-58 Dec. 19, 1997 H W 71-50 Nov. 29, 1997 A W 69-50 Feb. 18, 1982 H L 53-55 Jan. 12, 2001 H W 54-45 Jan. 2, 1997 A W 73-62 Feb. 18, 1983 A L 68-76 Feb. 15, 2002 H L 53-63 Dec. 6, 1998 A W 68-59 Arkansas State 2-1 Feb. 4, 1984 H W 79-69 Feb. 23, 2003 A L 62-69 Dec. 4, 1999 H W 67-60 OT Mar. 26, 1993 N L 65-80 Jan. 24, 1985 A L 70-77 Jan. 9, 2004 H W 62-54 Dec. 5, 2000 A L 57-62 Dec. 18, 1999 H W 65-62 Feb. 5, 1986 H L 67-77 Feb. 5, 2005 A L 69-79 Dec. 16, 2001 H W 91-63 Dec. 19, 2001 A W 63-60 Feb. 28, 2006 H W 66-48 Nov. 24, 2002 A L 62-80 Carthage 10-8 Dec. 29, 2003 H W 73-61 Augustana 0-1 Jan. 17, 1976 H L 54-71 Clemson 1-0 Jan. 24, 1981 A L 66-73 Feb. 9, 1977 H L 46-70 Mar. 15, 1997 N W 70-66 DePaul 18-28 Feb. 24, 1977 A L 46-52 Feb. 23, 1978 A L 52-62 Austin Peay 1-0 Jan. 14, 1978 H W 54-48 Cleveland State 3-0 Feb. 19, 1979 A L 49-81 Nov. 23, 1990 H W 73-67 Jan. 29, 1979 H L 52-60 Dec. 21, 1987 A W 65-57 Feb. 23, 1981 A L 52-76 Jan. 12, 1980 H W 71-54 Jan. 21, 1989 H W 64-45 Feb. 26, 1986 H L 45-82 Ball State 2-1 Feb. 19, 1980 A L 46-47 Feb. 18, 1989 A W 79-68 Feb. 10, 1987 H L 42-60 Dec. 30, 1989 N L 78-89 Feb. 22, 1980 N L 65-66 Colorado 0-1 Mar. 6, 1987 A L 66-87 Dec. 21, 1993 A W 97-41 Jan. 29, 1981 A W 71-62 Mar. 16, 1994 A L 74-77 Feb. 10, 1988 H L 59-87 Jan. 18, 1993 H W 75-51 Feb. 10, 1981 H W 80-53 Mar. 3, 1988 A L 49-77 Mar. 6, 1981 N W 71-59 Colorado State 1-1 Jan. 26, 1989 A L 75-88 Beloit 1-0 Jan. 12, 1982 H W 82-65 Jan. 2, 2001 H L 82-83 2OT Feb. 11, 1989 H L 76-92 Feb. 13, 1976 H W 61-29 Feb. 25, 1982 A L 58-69 Jan. 2, 2002 A W 56-52 Feb. 20, 1990 A L 63-73 Mar. 6, 1982 N L 63-73 Jan. 28, 1991 H W 101-92 Boise State 0-1 Feb. 22, 1983 H W 104-71 Columbia 1-0 Jan. 7, 1992 H W 61-52 Dec. 2, 1995 N L 73-81 Nov. 30, 1983 A W 73-58 Jan. 4, 2004 H W 76-42 Mar. 5, 1992 A L 75-79 Nov. 28, 1984 H W 71-63 Mar. 13, 1992 N L 75-85 Boston Univ. 1-0 Dec. 4, 1985 A W 65-45 Concordia 4-0 Jan. 16, 1993 A W 82-76 Dec. 29, 1991 N W 107-86 Mar. 3, 1976 H W 49-17 Mar. 4, 1993 H W 67-65 Central Michigan 0-1 Nov. 28, 1983 H W 98-44 Mar. 13, 1993 N L 53-70 Bowling Green 0-1 Dec. 5, 1987 N L 52-57 Feb. 23, 1984 N W 81-39 Jan. 15, 1994 H W 74-57 Dec. 20, 1992 N L 103-105 2OT Feb. 27, 1985 N W 85-47 Mar. 3, 1994 A W 86-84 Charlotte 11-7 Jan. 14, 1995 A L 87-96 Bradley 3-4 Jan. 26, 1996 A L 44-53 Connecticut 0-1 Mar. 4, 1995 H W 94-81 Jan. 28, 1983 A W 83-65 Feb. 23, 1996 H L 78-89 OT Feb. 25, 2006 A L 48-66 Mar. 10, 1995 H W 93-88 Nov. 29, 1985 A L 56-73 Jan. 31, 1997 H W 72-60 Jan. 15, 1996 H L 60-87 Dec. 4, 1986 H L 74-85 Jan. 11, 1998 H W 73-63 Creighton 0-4 Feb. 25, 1996 A L 53-96 Dec. 7, 1987 A L 77-98 Feb. 13, 1998 A W 75-68 Jan. 11, 1986 H L 56-75 Jan. 5, 1997 H W 66-59 Dec. 17, 1988 H L 78-83 Feb. 28, 1998 N W 76-74 Jan. 25, 1986 A L 53-84 Jan. 17, 1997 A L 83-89 Dec. 7, 1994 A W 80-73 Jan. 8, 1999 A W 71-49 Dec. 20, 1986 A L 49-72 Dec. 28, 1997 H W 63-62 Dec. 18, 1995 H W 71-59 Feb. 14, 1999 H W 73-40 Jan. 7, 1987 H L 60-77 Mar. 1, 1997 N W 80-65 Jan. 16, 2000 A W 62-59 Feb. 22, 1998 A W 75-60 Brigham Young 1-2 Feb. 18, 2000 H W 65-40 Dec. 20, 1998 A L 76-83 Nov. 23, 1991 H L 96-108 Jan. 26, 2001 A W 57-55 Feb. 21, 1999 H W 85-69 Dec. 6, 1999 H W 74-71 Feb. 25, 2001 H W 46-35 Dec. 30, 1999 H W 59-36 Dec. 19, 2000 A L 44-58 Mar. 2, 2001 H W 76-65 Feb. 26, 2000 A L 71-89 Feb. 8, 2002 A L 44-62 Dec. 30, 2000 A L 65-70 Buffalo 2-0 Feb. 23, 2003 H L 58-70 Jan. 21, 2001 H W 53-48 Dec. 31, 1992 A W 100-65 Mar. 7, 2003 N L 65-67 Jan. 6, 2002 H L 60-64 Feb. 21, 1994 H W 80-51 Feb. 2, 2004 A L 56-59 Feb. 3, 2002 A L 55-66 Jan. 14, 2004 H L 54-60 Jan. 12, 2003 H L 57-62 Butler 1-5 Mar. 2, 2003 A L 53-86 Jan. 9, 1986 A L 61-62 Chicago State 8-0 Feb. 8, 2004 A L 59-61 Feb. 3, 1990 A L 55-83 Jan. 30, 1980 A W 73-39 Feb. 29, 2004 H W 62-61 Mar. 3, 1990 H L 64-72 Dec. 2, 1986 A W 66-59 Mar. 5, 2004 N W 74-70 Mar. 9, 1990 N L 87-88 OT Feb. 14, 1987 H W 75-34 Jan. 9, 2005 H W 63-57 Feb. 2, 1991 H W 83-79 Dec. 1, 1987 H W 78-43 Feb. 27, 2005 A L 56-77 Mar. 2, 1991 A L 69-83 Jan. 12, 1988 A W 67-43 Jan. 7, 2006 H L 52-67 Jan. 9, 1989 H W 79-60 Feb. 7, 1989 A W 81-56 Dec. 6, 2002 N W 72-58
131131 Detroit 1-6 Houston 6-4 Lewis 3-4 Memphis 16-8 Feb. 25, 1980 A L 47-65 Feb. 2, 1997 H W 88-81 Feb. 11, 1978 H W 84-57 Jan. 11, 1992 A W 89-84 Jan. 19, 1986 A L 47-78 Jan. 25, 1998 H W 80-52 Feb. 11, 1979 A L 62-64 Feb. 6, 1992 H W 102-88 Dec. 6, 1986 H L 48-74 Jan. 21, 1999 A W 90-64 Feb. 9, 1980 H L 50-52 Jan. 9, 1993 H W 97-84 Feb. 1, 1990 A L 80-90 Jan. 30, 2000 H W 66-38 Feb. 17, 1981 A L 59-75 Feb. 11, 1993 A W 100-76 Mar. 1, 1990 H W 99-79 Feb. 16, 2001 A L 52-71 Jan. 21, 1982 H W 78-60 Mar. 12, 1993 A W 90-78 Jan. 31, 1991 H L 77-91 Feb. 22, 2002 A L 57-61 Jan. 12, 1983 A L 76-80 Jan. 8, 1994 A W 82-78 Feb. 28, 1991 A L 68-80 Feb. 2, 2003 H W 74-68 Feb. 9, 1984 H W 66-62 Feb. 3, 1994 H W 84-80 Feb. 22, 2004 A L 64-77 Mar. 11, 1994 N L 90-103 Drake 2-2 Mar. 6, 2004 N L 59-67 Loras 2-3 Jan. 27, 1995 H L 65-67 Nov. 16, 1998 H L 71-85 Feb. 13, 2005 H W 68-57 Dec. 3, 1983 H W 72-65 Feb. 17, 1995 A W 87-84 Nov. 22, 1999 A L 55-76 Nov. 19, 1984 A L 55-58 Mar. 11, 1995 H W 102-99 Nov. 22, 2003 H W 60-57 Illinois 2-1 Nov. 26, 1985 H L 56-60 Jan. 19, 1996 H L 53-78 Nov. 26, 2004 A W 73-54 Dec. 13, 1998 H W 81-68 Dec. 13, 1986 H L 55-57 Jan. 24, 1997 A L 61-77 Dec. 7, 1997 A L 86-99 Dec. 12, 1987 H W 68-51 Mar. 2, 1997 N W 83-77 Duke 0-2 Mar. 17, 2006 H W 64-44 Jan. 30, 1998 A L 75-90 Nov. 29, 1998 A L 60-91 Louisiana Tech 0-1 Jan. 31, 1999 H W 69-51 Mar. 23, 2004 A L 67-76 Illinois State 1-1 Dec. 30, 1994 N L 73-92 Feb. 27, 1999 N W 74-69 Dec. 11, 1992 A L 68-94 Jan. 23, 2000 A L 68-80 East Carolina 4-0 Dec. 29, 1993 H W 77-66 Louisville 7-10 Jan. 8, 2001 H W 69-60 Feb. 10, 2002 A W 78-70 OT Jan. 21, 1996 H L 40-67 Jan. 20, 2002 H W 77-61 Feb. 14, 2003 H W 84-68 Indiana 1-2 Jan. 26, 1997 A L 64-74 Jan. 24, 2003 A L 60-71 Jan. 31, 2004 A W 75-61 Dec. 4, 1987 A L 47-79 Jan. 4, 1998 A W 79-59 Mar. 6, 2003 A W 79-64 Jan. 16, 2005 H W 76-51 Dec. 19, 1991 A L 76-90 Feb. 8, 1998 H L 74-79 Feb. 13, 2004 H W 60-57 Mar. 24, 2006 H W 57-54 Mar. 1, 1998 A L 66-77 Feb. 18, 2005 A L 58-61 Eastern Illinois 0-1 Jan. 3, 1999 H W 87-71 Dec. 18, 1986 A L 57-93 Indiana State 0-1 Feb. 8, 1999 A W 70-65 Miami (Ohio) 1-0 Dec. 11, 1981 A L 47-70 Jan. 7, 2000 H W 67-57 Nov. 26, 1989 H W 74-63 Eastern Kentucky 0-1 Feb. 13, 2000 A W 60-49 Dec. 1, 1995 N L 70-72 Iowa 1-5 Jan. 14, 2001 H L 51-76 Michigan 2-2 Nov. 19, 1999 H W 69-64 Feb. 8, 2001 A L 74-79 OT Dec. 18, 1993 A W 83-70 Eastern Washington 1-0 Nov. 17, 2000 A L 57-70 Feb. 17, 2002 H L 58-72 Nov. 26, 1995 H L 60-65 Dec. 21, 1992 N W 64-58 Nov. 20, 2001 N L 54-69 Feb. 21, 2003 A W 79-76 Dec. 10, 2000 H W 67-58 Mar. 23, 2003 A L 73-76 Jan. 11, 2004 H W 72-58 Nov. 29, 2001 A L 49-65 Evansville 3-5 Dec. 5, 2003 H L 62-65 Feb. 7, 2005 A L 56-70 Jan. 3, 1987 A L 67-78 Dec. 8, 2004 A L 72-78 Mar. 4, 2005 N L 54-69 Michigan State 0-1 Jan. 9, 1988 H L 67-77 Feb. 4, 2006 A L 58-70 Dec. 2, 2001 N L 63-65 Feb. 22, 1990 A L 73-78 Iowa State 2-3 Feb. 26, 1990 H W 60-57 Jan. 7, 1989 H L 58-69 Loyola (Ill.) 7-8 Michigan Tech 1-1 Jan. 24, 1991 A L 77-96 Jan. 6, 1990 A L 68-80 Feb. 17, 1979 H W 66-21 Dec. 10, 1983 N W 72-56 Feb. 21, 1991 H L 68-83 Nov. 17, 2001 H L 50-68 Feb. 16, 1982 A L 45-94 Dec. 11, 1982 N L 75-83 Nov. 25, 2004 H W 71-55 Jan. 2, 2003 A W 82-70 Feb. 5, 1985 H L 48-81 Nov. 18, 2005 A W 54-46 Mar. 20, 2006 A W 69-63 OT Jan. 29, 1986 A L 66-82 Milwaukee Area Technical Coll. 2-0 Dec. 22, 1986 H L 71-76 Jan. 27, 1976 A W 39-35 Florida 1-1 IUPUI 1-0 Feb. 6, 1988 A L 57-70 Feb. 7, 1976 H W 76-38 Nov. 24, 1990 H L 70-99 Nov. 21, 2004 H W 74-63 Dec. 21, 1988 H W 73-72 Nov. 28, 1998 N W 77-61 Jan. 20, 1990 H L 79-91 Minnesota 4-4 James Madison 2-0 Feb. 15, 1990 A W 75-73 Nov. 26, 1990 A L 65-80 Florida International 0-2 Dec. 4, 1992 N W 92-79 Jan. 17, 1991 A L 74-92 Dec. 21, 1991 H L 100-105 Mar. 13, 1998 N L 45-59 Nov. 27, 1994 N W 81-65 Feb. 16, 1991 H L 69-89 Jan. 5, 1993 A W 89-87 Mar. 27, 1993 N L 87-93 Nov. 29, 1994 H W 92-58 Nov. 27, 1993 H W 87-68 Kansas 0-1 Feb. 6, 1996 A W 88-58 Dec. 22, 1994 A L 78-86 Florida State 0-1 Mar. 13, 1999 N L 58-64 Dec. 31, 1996 H W 86-43 Dec. 20, 1995 H L 73-80 Dec. 1, 1990 A L 75-110 Nov. 13, 1998 A W 74-40 Dec. 6, 1996 A W 75-62 Kansas State 1-1 Dec. 2, 1997 H W 67-57 George Mason 1-0 Dec. 21, 1997 H W 81-66 LSU 0-1 Nov. 21, 1998 A W 61-46 Mar. 31, 2006 A L 65-77 Mar. 17, 1997 A L 58-71 Minn.-Duluth 2-0 Dec. 9, 1983 N W 79-73 Georgia 1-1 Kentucky 0-2 Maine 1-0 Dec. 7, 1984 N W 54-49 Dec. 8, 1993 H W 88-72 Dec. 2, 1989 A L 68-96 Nov. 30, 2003 A W 57-49 Jan. 11, 1995 A L 60-104 Dec. 19, 1990 H L 60-86 Mississippi 0-1 Marycrest 4-0 Dec. 28, 2004 N L 66-80 Georgia State 1-1 La Salle 2-1 Dec. 5, 1981 H W 68-57 Jan. 5, 1987 H L 76-77 OT Dec. 28, 1991 A L 88-106 Jan. 23, 1981 A W 56-49 Missouri 0-1 Dec. 7, 2002 A W 79-75 2OT Dec. 8, 2001 H W 63-54 Jan. 14, 1983 A W 65-54 Feb. 3, 1993 A L 64-77 Dec. 16, 2002 A W 91-78 Feb. 16, 1984 H W 89-53 Georgetown 1-0 Missouri State 1-2 Feb. 19, 2006 H W 67-60 Lake Forest 2-0 Dec. 11, 1993 A L 52-88 Feb. 11, 1976 A W 57-48 Nov. 25, 1994 A L 87-91 OT Grambling State 0-1 Mar. 6, 1976 H W 60-43 Dec. 3, 1994 H W 64-51 Nov. 29, 1996 N L 61-62 Lake Superior State 1-0 Monmouth 1-0 Holy Cross 0-1 Dec. 10, 1982 N W 91-71 Dec. 27, 1991 N W 101-56 Jan. 2, 1988 N L 76-97 Lawrence 1-0 Feb. 7, 1978 H W 69-43 Montana State 1-1 Dec. 29, 1994 N L 68-71 Nov. 26, 2005 A W 76-48
Mount Mary 2-0 Feb. 10, 1976 H W 66-26 Dec. 1, 1984 H W 91-35
132 National College of Education 1-0 Notre Dame 6-27 Saginaw Valley State 0-1 St. Francis (Ill.) 3-4 Jan. 12, 1984 W 97-83 Feb. 4, 1976 H W 52-47 Dec. 14, 1985 H L 55-63 Feb. 4, 1978 H W 55-45 Feb. 28, 1976 A W 45-41 Feb. 5, 1979 A W 60-44 Nebraska 0-1 Feb. 3, 1978 H W 66-41 Saint Louis 30-1 Feb. 28, 1981 H L 54-55 Mar. 17, 2005 H L 57-66 Feb. 3, 1979 A L 57-60 Jan. 27, 1990 H W 77-62 Feb. 20, 1982 A L 66-73 Feb. 2, 1980 A W 67-46 Feb. 24, 1990 A W 87-75 Feb. 12, 1983 H L 79-97 New Mexico 0-1 Jan. 10, 1981 H W 62-55 Jan. 26, 1991 A W 89-82 Jan. 28, 1984 A L 62-75 Dec. 31, 1995 H L 71-73 Jan. 8, 1982 N L 36-50 Feb. 23, 1991 H W 80-67 Feb. 16, 1985 H W 89-76 Jan. 30, 1982 A L 43-60 Feb. 1, 1992 A W 85-65 New Orleans 0-1 Feb. 25, 1983 H L 50-74 Feb. 15, 1992 H W 83-51 St. Francis (Pa.) 0-1 Feb. 28, 1992 N L 85-87 Nov. 22, 1983 A L 63-96 Mar. 12, 1992 N W 77-60 Nov. 30, 2002 H L 62-64 Dec. 13, 1985 H L 46-90 Jan. 30, 1993 H W 79-51 Nicholls State 1-0 Jan. 13, 1986 A L 42-75 Feb. 13, 1993 A W 77-58 St. John’s 2-0 Nov. 30, 1996 N W 76-60 Jan. 31, 1987 A L 60-95 Jan. 26, 1994 A W 94-87 Dec. 6, 2005 H W 60-57 Feb. 28, 1987 H L 53-77 Feb. 12, 1994 H W 84-66 Feb. 8, 2006 A W 74-59 North Carolina State 0-1 Feb. 20, 1988 H L 69-79 Mar. 10, 1994 N W 88-58 Mar. 17, 1995 N L 62-77 Dec. 7, 1988 A L 66-70 Jan. 22, 1995 H W 113-73 St. Joseph (Ind.) 1-0 Jan. 26, 1988 A L 51-88 Feb. 12, 1995 A W 85-73 Jan. 30, 1981 H W 53-42 Northeastern Illinois 2-0 Dec. 9, 1989 H L 67-87 Dec. 22, 1995 H W 79-60 Feb. 16, 1993 H W 93-73 Jan. 18, 1990 A L 64-81 Feb. 16, 1996 A W 79-68 St. Norbert 1-1 Feb. 14, 1994 A W 78-77 Dec. 21, 1990 A L 56-109 Jan. 13, 1997 A W 86-71 Mar. 5, 1976 H W 62-24 Jan. 19, 1991 H L 73-91 Feb. 20, 1997 H W 72-54 Feb. 26, 1981 H L 69-73 Northern Colorado 0-1 Nov. 27, 1991 A L 68-83 Jan. 9, 1998 H W 75-58 Nov. 25, 2005 N L 54-57 Dec. 1, 1992 H W 66-62 Feb. 16, 1998 A W 90-37 St. Peter’s 0-1 Dec. 1, 1993 A L 76-90 Jan. 10, 1999 A W 65-54 Dec. 29, 1989 A L 49-73 Northern Illinois 1-9 Dec. 8, 1995 A L 62-84 Feb. 12, 1999 H W 62-30 Nov. 29, 1980 A L 75-87 Feb. 1, 1995 H L 66-87 Jan. 14, 2000 A W 64-50 Stetson 1-1 Feb. 5, 1980 H L 63-69 Jan. 2, 2000 A L 60-75 Feb. 20, 2000 H W 82-70 Jan. 4, 1986 A L 59-73 Nov. 28, 1981 H L 61-75 Dec. 21, 2000 H L 56-75 Jan. 28, 2001 A W 56-50 Nov. 22, 1991 H W 108-64 Dec. 8, 1982 A L 53-103 Dec. 22, 2001 A L 33-60 Feb. 23, 2001 H W 67-31 Jan. 17, 1987 H W 85-75 Dec. 31, 2002 H L 68-75 Jan. 18, 2002 H W 65-50 Syracuse 3-2 Feb. 19, 1987 A L 60-85 Jan. 1, 2004 A L 64-72 Mar. 1, 2002 N L 40-43 Dec. 28, 1992 A L 74-86 OT Jan. 18, 1988 A L 67-88 Dec. 19, 2004 H L 47-50 Jan. 26, 2003 A W 68-65 OT Dec. 27, 1993 H W 101-85 Feb. 13, 1988 H L 67-69 Jan. 10, 2006 A L 65-67 OT Feb. 15, 2004 H W 73-50 Dec. 11, 1999 A L 67-75 Feb. 4, 1989 H L 62-93 Feb. 20, 2005 A W 70-56 Nov. 28, 2000 H W 65-59 Feb. 28, 1989 A L 89-109 Oakland 2-0 Jan. 14, 2006 A W 71-57 Nov. 29, 2003 N W 73-49 Saint Mary’s (Calif.) 3-0 Northern Iowa 2-3 Nov. 20, 2005 H W 72-58 Dec. 19, 1996 A W 69-64 TCU 1-3 Feb. 12, 1982 H W 72-68 Dec. 14, 1997 H W 69-55 Feb. 24, 2002 A L 57-72 Jan. 15, 1983 A L 45-76 Old Dominion 1-0 Dec. 30, 2001 H W 62-58 Jan. 31, 2003 H L 54-79 Feb. 25, 1987 W 78-64 Mar. 21, 2004 N W 67-64 Feb. 20, 2004 A L 47-56 Dec. 19, 1988 A L 61-68 San Diego 1-0 Feb. 11, 2005 H W 71-55 Nov. 24, 2000 N L 62-69 Oregon State 1-1 Dec. 30, 2004 A W 85-74 Nov. 27, 1999 A W 69-56 Tennessee 0-1 Northern Michigan 1-1 Dec. 2, 2000 H L 50-64 San Francisco 1-1 Nov. 23, 1996 N L 68-83 Jan. 25, 1980 N W 71-67 Dec. 21, 1996 A L 59-68 Jan. 23, 1982 A L 57-69 Pacific 1-0 Dec. 31, 1997 H W 72-64 OT Texas 0-1 Nov. 26, 1999 N W 86-81 OT Jan. 5, 1994 A L 86-98 Northland 2-0 Seton Hall 1-0 Feb. 24, 1980 N W 73-31 Penn State 2-0 Jan. 28, 2006 H W 72-51 Texas State 1-0 Mar. 4, 1982 N W 61-47 Jan. 2, 2005 H W 63-51 Jan. 19, 1980 N W 72-51 Dec. 9, 2005 A W 73-63 South Dakota State 1-0 Northwestern 2-7 Dec. 21, 2005 H W 67-55 Texas Tech 0-1 Jan. 24, 1977 A L 51-71 Pittsburgh 2-0 Dec. 29, 1988 N L 42-91 Jan. 31, 1978 H L 47-72 Jan. 18, 2006 H W 71-62 Southeastern La. 1-0 Jan. 10, 1980 A L 47-82 Mar. 27, 2006 H W 77-64 Mar. 1, 1992 N W 104-67 Toledo 3-0 Jan. 2, 1991 L 71-103 Mar. 20, 2003 A W 65-54 Dec. 3, 1991 A L 74-93 Providence 1-0 Southern Miss 7-4 Dec. 20, 2003 A W 66-58 Dec. 20, 1994 W 92-80 Jan. 31, 2006 H W 92-59 Feb. 11, 1996 H L 60-80 Nov. 24, 2004 H W 67-28 Jan. 3, 1996 A L 49-70 Mar. 1, 1996 N L 58-88 Nov. 27, 1996 L 82-91 Rice 1-0 Feb. 16, 1997 A W 77-71 Tulane 6-7 Nov. 23, 1997 A W 81-70 Dec. 30, 2005 H W 82-57 Jan. 17, 1998 A W 66-54 Feb. 9, 1996 A L 51-63 Jan. 17, 1999 H W 63-52 Feb. 14, 1997 A L 70-76 Northwestern State 1-0 Ripon 3-0 Feb. 3, 2000 A W 95-86 Mar. 3, 1997 N L 53-76 Mar. 25, 1993 N W 77-74 Feb. 25, 1976 A W 62-48 Feb. 4, 2001 H L 52-57 Jan. 20, 1998 H W 77-58 Jan. 31, 1977 A W 50-34 Jan. 25, 2002 H W 77-61 Jan. 14, 1999 A L 73-86 Feb. 16, 1977 H W 63-26 Feb. 9, 2003 A L 79-82 OT Feb. 5, 2000 A W 81-62 Jan. 25, 2004 H W 76-54 Feb. 2, 2001 H L 66-78 Rhode Island 2-0 Jan. 21, 2005 A W 71-58 March 3, 2001 H L 58-59 Dec. 11, 2004 A W 78-61 Jan. 27, 2002 H W 65-44 Dec. 4, 2005 H W 64-49 Southern Utah 1-0 Feb. 7, 2003 A W 59-47 Nov. 25, 2000 N W 65-59 Jan. 23, 2004 H W 69-55 Rutgers 0-1 Mar. 4, 2004 N W 61-44 Feb. 22, 2006 H L 50-71 St. Bonaventure 1-1 Jan. 23, 2005 A L 54-74 Dec. 18, 2003 A L 65-59 Sacramento State 0-1 Dec. 21, 2004 H W 78-49 Feb. 29, 1992 N L 56-94 St. Catherine 1-0 Sacred Heart 1-0 Jan. 8, 1982 A W 75-63 Dec. 21, 2002 H W 76-49
133 UAB 11-9 Virginia Commonwealth 2-0 Wis.-LaCrosse 0-8 Wis.-Platteville 4-3 Jan. 30, 1992 H W 84-82 Dec. 18, 2002 A W 74-63 Jan. 22, 1977 H L 49-106 Jan. 20, 1979 H L 58-74 Feb. 8, 1992 A L 61-87 Dec. 14, 2004 H W 67-45 Jan. 17, 1978 A L 45-67 Dec. 1, 1980 H W 84-68 Jan. 28, 1993 A W 86-72 Mar. 3, 1978 N L 49-70 Feb. 23, 1982 A L 58-71 Feb. 6, 1993 H W 81-70 Wagner 1-0 Jan. 19, 1979 H L 44-67 Jan. 21, 1984 H W 70-61 Jan. 29, 1994 H L 89-94 Dec. 7, 2003 H W 67-59 Jan. 18, 1980 A L 52-65 Feb. 14, 1984 A W 74-48 Feb. 5, 1994 A L 77-89 Dec. 4, 1981 H L 58-89 Jan. 16, 1985 A L 58-67 Jan. 29, 1995 H W 88-75 Wake Forest 0-1 Jan. 26, 1984 A L 65-78 Feb. 8, 1985 H W 70-56 Feb. 19, 1995 A L 69-78 Jan. 6, 1986 N L 45-92 Feb. 9, 1985 H L 72-89 Feb. 20, 1996 A L 57-73 Wis.-River Falls 0-2 Feb. 7, 1997 H W 68-50 West Virginia 1-0 Wis.-Milwaukee 22-18 Feb. 4, 1977 A L 45-60 Feb. 1, 1998 A W 69-60 Jan. 21, 2006 A W 80-75 Feb. 3, 1976 H L 38-56 Jan. 20, 1984 H L 61-72 Jan. 29, 1999 H W 61-48 Feb. 12, 1977 H W 55-50 Jan. 20, 2000 H W 72-69 OT Western Illinois 2-1 Mar. 4, 1977 N W 59-42 Wis.-Stevens Point 7-6 Mar. 4, 2000 N L 61-71 Dec. 7, 1985 H W 66-63 Feb. 21, 1978 A W 61-37 Feb. 19, 1977 A L 44-52 Jan. 5, 2001 A L 55-64 Dec. 3, 1988 H W 79-73 Jan. 20, 1979 A W 81-60 Jan. 28, 1978 H W 43-39 Jan. 13, 2002 A W 65-42 Dec. 7, 1989 A L 78-84 Mar. 2, 1979 N W 68-41 Feb. 18, 1978 A L 44-64 Jan. 19, 2003 H L 54-68 Feb. 18, 1980 A W 58-47 Mar. 2, 1978 N W 78-48 Jan. 18, 2004 A L 63-65 OT Western Kentucky 0-1 Jan. 20, 1981 A L 48-54 Feb. 13, 1979 H L 48-56 Jan. 30, 2005 H W 65-48 Mar. 18, 2000 N L 65-68 Feb. 3, 1981 H W 55-42 Jan. 26, 1980 A L 52-58 Mar. 3, 2005 N W 78-53 Mar. 5, 1981 A L 59-60 Feb. 7, 1981 H W 52-51 Wichita State 0-1 Jan. 19, 1982 A L 50-72 Dec. 8, 1981 A W 63-56 UCF 0-1 Nov. 24, 1989 H L 64-69 Feb. 9, 1982 H L 57-65 Dec. 11, 1982 A L 65-76 Dec. 30, 1987 A L 75-77 Feb. 2, 1983 H L 63-85 Dec. 10, 1983 A L 73-75 Wisconsin 6-8 Feb. 15, 1983 A L 58-68 Dec. 8, 1984 A W 64-48 UIC 6-5 Feb. 21, 1977 A L 47-68 Mar. 4, 1983 A L 79-83 Jan. 19, 1985 H W 71-61 Jan. 22, 1980 A L 52-62 Mar. 5, 1977 N W 61-60 Jan. 10, 1984 H L 73-83 Feb. 15, 1986 H W 68-66 Nov. 24, 1981 H L 47-64 Feb. 14, 1978 H L 55-71 Feb. 3, 1984 A L 68-76 Feb. 12, 1981 H L 63-66 OT Feb. 22, 1979 A L 47-67 Feb. 24, 1984 N L 56-75 Wis.-Stout 1-0 Nov. 23, 1982 H L 61-76 Dec. 1, 1988 A L 66-78 Jan. 15, 1985 A L 58-61 Jan. 25, 1985 A W 69-50 Feb. 24, 1986 A L 68-76 Jan. 16, 1990 A L 79-90 Feb. 20, 1985 H L 67-71 Jan. 14, 1987 H W 89-77 Feb. 9, 1995 A L 66-88 Feb. 11, 1986 H L 57-73 Wis.-Superior 0-1 Jan. 6, 1988 H W 100-68 Jan. 9, 1996 H L 63-87 Feb. 3, 1987 A L 60-70 Jan. 26, 1985 A L 63-66 Feb. 24, 1988 A W 72-63 Dec. 3, 1998 A W 81-73 Feb. 3, 1988 H L 53-62 Jan. 28, 1989 A W 54-49 Dec. 8, 1999 H W 69-65 Dec. 6, 1990 A L 66-75 Wis.-Whitewater 4-10 Feb. 23, 1989 H W 79-71 Dec. 5, 2001 H L 55-56 Feb. 4, 1992 H W 90-74 Jan. 24, 1976 A L 30-71 Feb. 17, 1990 A W 71-67 Jan. 2, 2003 A W 72-54 Jan. 14, 1993 H W 73-60 Feb. 21, 1976 H L 36-58 Dec. 1, 2004 H W 78-64 Feb. 22, 1993 A W 76-70 Jan. 27, 1977 A L 42-61 UMKC 1-0 Dec. 2, 2005 A W 71-59 Jan. 17, 1994 A W 85-77 Feb. 22, 1977 H L 41-42 Dec. 30, 1988 N W 77-60 Jan. 16, 1995 H W 86-46 Jan. 24, 1978 H W 63-50 Wis.-Eau Claire 6-2 Jan. 30, 1996 A L 66-73 Jan. 26, 1979 A L 62-66 USC 0-1 Feb. 18, 1977 A L 38-39 Dec. 3, 1996 H W 79-58 Dec. 4, 1979 H W 70-54 Nov. 26, 1994 N L 76-87 Feb. 17, 1978 H W 49-37 Nov. 18, 1997 A W 64-55 Dec. 3, 1980 A L 51-56 Feb. 8, 1979 A L 46-57 Feb. 17, 1999 H W 74-48 Feb. 2, 1982 H L 56-64 USF 11-1 Mar. 3, 1979 N W 59-48 Dec. 1, 1999 A W 70-51 Dec. 1, 1982 A L 58-89 Feb. 2, 1996 A W 68-66 Dec. 8, 1979 H W 72-47 Nov. 21, 2000 H W 59-43 Jan. 17, 1984 H W 65-60 Feb. 29, 1996 N W 80-59 Nov. 26, 1980 A W 77-44 Nov. 27, 2001 A W 67-65 OT Feb. 7, 1984 A L 58-74 Feb. 9, 1997 H W 86-62 Mar. 2, 1983 N W 95-63 Nov. 26, 2002 H W 73-53 Jan. 22, 1985 A W 55-52 Jan. 23, 1998 H W 78-54 Feb. 11, 1984 H W 84-63 Jan. 6, 2004 A W 58-55 Feb. 14, 1985 H L 49-57 Jan. 23, 1999 A W 74-69 Nov. 20, 2004 H W 74-66 Jan. 28, 2000 H W 82-41 Wis.-Green Bay 5-27 Dec. 18, 2005 H W 70-62 Xavier (Ohio) 4-4 Feb. 18, 2001 A W 64-55 Jan. 15, 1980 A L 42-48 Feb. 2, 1985 A L 82-94 Jan. 11, 2002 A W 70-56 Feb. 23, 1980 H L 55-56 Wis.-Oshkosh 2-11 Mar. 1, 1986 H W 61-55 Jan. 17, 2003 H W 62-41 Jan. 17, 1981 H L 59-61 Jan. 29, 1977 A L 32-73 Jan. 21, 1988 A L 55-61 Jan. 16, 2004 A W 60-40 Feb. 19, 1981 A L 54-67 Feb. 7, 1977 H L 44-62 Dec. 10, 1988 H W 78-71 Jan. 28, 2005 H W 67-41 Jan. 14, 1982 A L 71-79 Mar. 3, 1977 N L 65-69 OT Jan. 13, 1990 A W 74-66 Feb. 16, 2006 A L 58-70 Feb. 6, 1982 H L 69-83 Feb. 24, 1978 H L 60-74 Feb. 10, 1990 H W 80-70 Mar. 5, 1982 N L 55-80 Mar. 4, 1978 N L 67-78 Jan. 12, 1991 H L 59-75 UTEP 0-1 Jan. 23, 1983 A L 78-92 Feb. 1, 1979 A L 58-96 Feb. 9, 1991 A L 62-81 Dec. 12, 1981 N L 65-82 Feb. 26, 1983 H L 87-93 Feb. 26, 1979 A L 45-67 Jan. 31, 1984 A L 69-77 Feb. 12, 1980 H W 79-53 Yale 1-0 Utica 1-0 Jan. 10, 1985 H L 74-77 Feb. 21, 1981 A L 69-81 Jan. 5, 1991 H W 95-79 Jan. 9, 1987 N W 73-59 Mar. 1, 1985 N L 73-79 Dec. 2, 1981 H W 67-66 Jan. 15, 1986 H L 54-72 Jan. 18, 1983 A L 53-71 Valparaiso 7-0 Feb. 19, 1986 A L 55-60 Dec. 6, 1983 H L 76-82 Feb. 22, 1986 H W 73-70 Jan. 21, 1987 A L 59-68 Dec. 4, 1984 A L 56-62 Feb. 21, 1987 A W 67-53 Feb. 7, 1987 H W 76-69 Jan. 16, 1988 H W 64-61 Jan. 28, 1988 H L 54-82 Wis.-Parkside 9-3 Jan. 30, 1988 A W 79-75 Feb. 15, 1988 A L 51-73 Jan. 21, 1978 H W 64-41 Feb. 2, 1989 H W 70-57 Jan. 14, 1989 H L 56-67 Feb. 24, 1979 A W 62-59 Mar. 3, 1989 A W 81-72 Feb. 9, 1989 A L 55-64 Dec. 1, 1979 H W 62-29 Jan. 15, 1992 A W 115-103 Nov. 29, 1989 A L 64-70 Feb. 7, 1980 A W 50-43 Jan. 21, 1991 H L 67-78 Dec. 6, 1980 H W 85-54 Villanova 0-2 Jan. 4, 1992 A L 70-92 Jan. 27, 1981 A W 75-67 OT Jan. 25, 2006 A L 58-72 Jan. 25, 1993 H L 69-72 Jan. 28, 1982 A L 62-78 Mar. 4, 2006 N L 44-64 Dec. 4, 1993 A W 74-67 Feb. 13, 1982 H W 74-57 Jan. 4, 1995 H W 89-63 Jan. 25, 1983 A W 71-52 Virginia 0-1 Dec. 5, 1995 A L 51-73 Feb. 10, 1983 H L 69-77 Jan. 4, 2006 H L 56-64 Dec. 28, 1996 H W 52-44 Jan. 24, 1984 A L 63-68 Nov. 21, 1997 A L 50-67 Jan. 12, 1985 H W 67-48 Nov. 24, 1998 H W 79-67 Jan. 8, 2003 H L 47-58 Dec. 4, 2004 A L 51-69
134 Composite BIG EAST Schedule
Nov. 9 Iona at St. John's Nov. 24 Marquette vs. Auburn Dec. 5 Robert Morris at Pittsburgh Providence vs. North Carolina A&T Seton Hall at Providence Nov. 10 Central Michigan at Notre Dame St. John's vs. Clemson Wisconsin-Milwaukee at USF West Virginia vs. Texas A&M Dec. 6 Purdue at Notre Dame Providence at Manhattan Georgetown at East Tennessee West Virginia at Marquette Cincinnati at Youngstown State Villanova vs. Tulane Dayton at Louisville Notre Dame at USC Dec. 7 Syracuse at St. John's Pittsburgh vs. Utah Connecticut at Georgetown Nov. 11 Seton Hall vs. Kansas Louisville at UC Santa Barbara USF at Villanova Towson at Georgetown Rutgers vs. Penn State Rutgers at De Paul Winthrop at Louisville Nov. 25 Providence vs. UNC Greensboro/Longwood Dec. 8 Duquesne at West Virginia Nov. 12 Villanova at Delaware St. Francis (N.Y.) at USF Rutgers vs. Georgia Marquette vs. Xavier Dec. 9 Central Michigan at Syracuse Brown at Providence St. John's vs. Brown/Maine Western Kentucky at Louisville Syracuse at Penn State Georgetown at Appalachian State Pittsburgh at Ohio University Seton Hall vs. Iowa/Missouri State West Virginia vs. Loyola Marymount/American Florida Atlantic at Georgetown West Virginia at Louisiana State Villanova vs. Florida Int’l/North Florida Marquette at Oakland DePaul at Oklahoma Rutgers vs. Arizona State/Western Ky. Princeton at Rutgers Memphis at Louisville Pittsburgh vs. Boise State/Oregon Northern Illinois at DePaul Dec. 10 Alabama State at Cincinnati Nov. 13 West Virginia vs. Virginia Tech Villanova at Binghamton Bowling Green at Notre Dame Nov. 26 Niagara at Syracuse Fordham at Providence Richmond at Connecticut USF vs. Massachusetts/Stephen F. Austin Nicholls State at St. John's West Virginia vs. Howard Army at Seton Hall Louisville at Northern Colorado Dec. 12 Mississippi at Rutgers Nov. 14 Arkansas Pine Bluff at Cincinnati La Salle at Villanova Nov. 28 Murray State at Cincinnati Dec. 13 Northwestern at DePaul Washington at Marquette Richmond at Notre Dame Providence at New Hampshire Dec. 14 Cincinnati at Louisville Nov. 15 Cornell at Syracuse Syracuse at Colgate California (Pa.) at Pittsburgh Boston University at Connecticut Dec. 15 DePaul at Detroit St. Peter’s at Providence Nov. 29 Georgetown at Mount. St. Mary's Dec. 16 IUPUI at Notre Dame Nov. 16 Notre Dame at Penn State St. John's at Niagara Oakland (Mich.) at West Virginia Dayton at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Akron Belmont at Louisville Colgate at Connecticut Seton Hall at Hartford Iowa at Rutgers Villanova at George Washington Nov. 17 Georgetown at Hawaii Marquette at Wis.-Milwaukee Dec. 17 St. John's at Boston University Howard at Seton Hall DePaul at Wis.-Green Bay Penn State at Georgetown Marquette at Virginia Gonzaga at Marquette Mount St. Mary’s at Pittsburgh Nov. 30 Purdue at Connecticut Vanderbilt at USF Villanova at Fairfield Florida International at USF DePaul at Illinois-Chicago Yale at DePaul Houston at West Virginia Rutgers at Pepperdine Louisville at Xavier Dec. 18 Connecticut at Virginia Alabama A&M at Cincinnati Nov. 18 UMass/Navy at Seton Hall Dec. 1 Cincinnati vs. Northern Illinois Butler at Louisville Northeastern at Providence Penn State at Pittsburgh Texas Southern at USF Providence at Sacred Heart Dec. 19 Pittsburgh vs. East Carolina Wofford at West Virginia Notre Dame at Michigan Syracuse vs. Loyola-Chicago Stony Brook/Illinois State at DePaul Notre Dame at Valparaiso Georgetown vs. Oklahoma/E. Kentucky Dec. 2 Coppin State at West Virginia Rutgers vs. Florida/California Syracuse vs. Rhode Island Dec. 20 Pittsburgh vs. Liberty Monmouth at St. John's Jacksonville at USF Nov. 19 Western Michigan at Notre Dame Georgetown at American DePaul vs. Loyola (Ill.) Furman at Louisville Cincinnati vs. Princeton or Northwestern West Virginia at Tennessee Syracuse at Lehigh Seton Hall at Virginia St. John's vs. North Carolina Army at St. John's Savannah State at Georgetown Georgia Southern at USF Dec. 3 Villanova at Pennsylvania Syracuse vs. TCU Marist at Villanova Kentucky at Louisville Pittsburgh at Duquesne Syracuse vs. Brown/UC-Davis Dec. 21 Coppin State at Seton Hall Indiana at Notre Dame Pittsburgh vs. Duke Nov. 20 Wis.-Green Bay at Marquette USF at Michigan State Tennessee Tech at Cincinnati Marquette at Rice DePaul vs. TCU Nov. 21 Stetson at USF DePaul at Missouri State Louisville at Florida St. Francis (N.Y.) at Providence Colorado State at Connecticut Iona at Seton Hall Dec. 4 Georgetown at Navy Manhattan at Marquette Pittsburgh at St. Bonaventure Duke at Rutgers Hartford at St. John's Dec. 22 Canisius at Syracuse Nov. 22 St. Francis (Pa.) at Cincinnati Connecticut at Holy Cross Temple at Villanova Syracuse at St. Peter’s Rhode Island at Providence Fordham at Georgetown Dec. 23 Oakland at Connecticut Nov. 23 Marquette vs. Western Michigan
135 Dec. 28 USF vs. Vermont Jan. 17 Connecticut at Providence Feb. 14 Rutgers at Syracuse Prairie View A&M at Notre Dame Xavier at Cincinnati Loyola (Md.) at Villanova Feb. 17 Pittsburgh at Connecticut Cincinnati at Arkansas Jan. 20 Villanova at West Virginia Notre Dame at Providence DePaul at UNLV Syracuse at Notre Dame Cincinnati at St. John's Marquette at Providence Syracuse at Georgetown Dec. 29 USF vs. Northeastern/St. Joseph’s USF at Pittsburgh Louisville at Marquette Seton Hall vs. Central Michigan Seton Hall at Cincinnati USF at West Virginia Eastern Illinois at Louisville Georgetown at DePaul Rutgers at Villanova Providence at Yale Seton Hall at DePaul Hartford at Connecticut Jan. 21 Connecticut at St. John's Navy at Marquette Rutgers at Louisville Feb. 20 Villanova at Cincinnati West Virginia at Pittsburgh Dec. 30 Manhattan at Villanova Jan. 23 Providence at Seton Hall Marquette at Seton Hall Syracuse at Binghamton Notre Dame at Marquette Connecticut at USF Notre Dame at Tennessee Cincinnati at Georgetown DePaul at Syracuse Rutgers at Old Dominion Providence at Rutgers Utah at Georgetown Jan. 24 West Virginia at Marshall St. John's at Louisville DePaul at Chicago State Pittsburgh at Louisville St. Francis (Pa.) at West Virginia Rutgers at Temple (LC) Feb. 21 Georgetown at Notre Dame Christmas City Classic (Bethlehem, Pa.) De Paul at Connecticut Seton Hall vs. Gardner Webb/Lehigh Feb. 24 Rutgers at Notre Dame St. John's at Stony Brook Jan. 27 St. John's at Villanova Villanova at Connecticut Marquette at Cincinnati Louisville at Syracuse Dec. 31 Sacred Heart at Connecticut Pittsburgh at Seton Hall Cincinnati at West Virginia Sacramento State at Louisville West Virginia at Georgetown DePaul at Pittsburgh Harvard at Providence Notre Dame at Connecticut Georgetown at Providence Marquette at South Dakota State Providence at De Paul St. John's at Seton Hall USF at Marquette Jan. 2 Rutgers at St. John's Jan. 28 Michigan State at Rutgers Notre Dame at Seton Hall USF at Syracuse Feb. 26 Connecticut at Rutgers Connecticut at West Virginia Syracuse at Cincinnati Jan. 30 Georgetown at USF West Virginia at Louisville Jan. 3 Villanova at St. Joseph Connecticut at Cincinnati Marquette at St. John's Georgetown at Cincinnati DePaul at St. John's Seton Hall at USF Louisville at Providence Marquette at Rutgers Pittsburgh at Georgetown Louisiana State at USF Louisville at Villanova Providence at Villanova Syracuse at Marquette Notre Dame at DePaul Jan. 31 Notre Dame at Pittsburgh Jan. 6 Pittsburgh at Rutgers Syracuse at West Virginia Seton Hall at Louisville Providence at Syracuse Feb. 3 DePaul at Louisville Georgetown at St. John's Seton Hall at Syracuse Tennessee at Connecticut Pittsburgh at Providence Cincinnati at USF Cincinnati at Rutgers West Virginia at Villanova Villanova at Georgetown Marquette at DePaul St. John's at USF Connecticut at Marquette Jan. 9 USF at Rutgers Marquette at Pittsburgh Feb. 4 West Virginia at Notre Dame Villanova at Syracuse Seton Hall at Connecticut Feb. 6 Villanova at Pittsburgh Louisville at Georgetown Georgetown at Seton Hall West Virginia at DePaul St. John's at West Virginia Providence at Cincinnati Jan. 10 Cincinnati at Notre Dame Rutgers at Connecticut USF at DePaul Jan. 13 Notre Dame at USF St. John's at Pittsburgh Feb. 7 Louisville at Notre Dame Providence at West Virginia Syracuse at Connecticut Feb. 10 Marquette at Georgetown Rutgers at Seton Hall Providence at St. John's Villanova at Marquette Syracuse at Louisville Pittsburgh at USF Jan. 14 DePaul at Cincinnati Feb. 11 Villanova at Seton Hall Jan. 15 Connecticut at North Carolina Connecticut at Louisiana State West Virginia at Rutgers Jan. 16 DePaul at Villanova DePaul at Notre Dame St. John's at Notre Dame Louisville at USF Feb. 13 Seton Hall at St. Peter’s Pittsburgh at Syracuse Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Seton Hall at West Virginia USF at Providence Georgetown at Rutgers Louisville at Connecticut Notre Dame at Villanova St. John's at Marquette
136
Marquette Administration Rev. Robert A. Wild, S.J. University President
Robert A. Wild, S.J., is the updating academic facilities 22nd president of Marquette for students in the 21st centu- University. He began his duties ry: a new School of Dentistry as chief executive on June 17, opened in 2002, the John P. 1996. Raynor, S.J., Library was dedi- Under his leadership, cated in 2003, and the Al Marquette has improved aca- McGuire Center, a practice demic quality, increased and sta- facility for student-athletes, bilized enrollment, and opened in 2004. enhanced partnerships with the city of Immediately prior to assuming the Milwaukee and community groups. Marquette presidency, from 1992 to Father Wild is build- 1996, Father Wild ing on Marquette's served as president core strengths: an “Marquette University is very proud of the Weston Jesuit academically rigor- of the accomplishments of its School of Theology ous, values-centered women’s basketball team on and off in Cambridge, Mass., curriculum; solid, the court. The student-athletes have a graduate school practical preparation achieved at the highest level aca- which trains clergy for work in a world of and laity for leader- demically and athletically. They are increasing complexi- ship roles in the ty and diversity; for- fine representatives of Marquette Catholic Church. mation for life of stu- University.” From 1985 to 1991, dents as ethical and — Rev. Robert Wild, S.J. he served as provin- informed leaders in cial of the Chicago their religious, cul- Province of the tural, professional and civic communi- Society of Jesus, directing the activities ties; and, graduating women and men of Jesuits in northern Illinois, Indiana, who will dedicate their lives to the serv- Kentucky and southwestern Ohio. A bib- began his teaching career at Xavier High ice of others. lical scholar and author of two books and School in Cincinnati, where he taught Under his leadership, the university in numerous scholarly articles, Father Wild Latin, Greek and speech and debate from 2000 embraced a statement of shared taught theology at Marquette from 1975 1964 to 1967. He entered the Society of vision for the future: to 1984. He has been a member of the Jesus in 1957 and was ordained to the "Our vision is to provide a Catholic, university's Board of Trustees since 1990. priesthood in 1970. Jesuit education that is genuinely trans- Father Wild, 65, is a native of Chicago. Father Wild is chair of the Wisconsin formational so that our students gradu- He holds a doctoral degree in New Association of Independent Colleges and ate not simply better educated but bet- Testament and Christian origins from Universities and a member of the boards ter people, and to do so with such excel- Harvard University, a master's degree in of Saint Joseph's University, the lence that when asked to name the three classical languages, a bachelor's degree Association of Jesuit Colleges and or four best Catholic universities in in Latin from Loyola University Chicago, Universities, the Big East Conference, the America, people will include Marquette and a licentiate in theology from the President's Advisory Council for as a matter of course." Jesuit School of Theology in Chicago. He Opportunity in Education, the Greater Marquette has established clear, meas- has held visiting professorships at Loyola Milwaukee Committee and the urable goals and specific strategies to University Chicago and the Pontifical Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of achieve this long-term vision, including Biblical Institute in Rome. Father Wild Commerce.
138 Bill Cords Director of Athletics
Bill Cords is in his 20th year at coaches. They take great pride Marquette University. The native in representing Marquette and of Butte, Mont. enjoyed a seven- do so striving to be the very year high school teaching and best they can be as people, stu- coaching career in Montana before dents and athletes,” remarked leaving in 1971 for Washington Cords. State University. During his 11 Attendance at men’s years at WSU he served as head basketball games continues to freshman football coach, assistant rank nationally. Women’s basket- varsity football coach, director of ball attendance continues to intramurals, academic advisor, assistant improve along with that of volleyball and athletics director and associate athletics men’s and women’s soccer. director while earning a master’s degree Marquette has hosted conference cham- and completing doctor- pionships in men’s and al work in education women’s basketball, administration. “Terri Mitchell, her staff and her cross country, men’s In 1982, he became teams have collectively taken a good soccer, men’s and the athletics director at women’s tennis and program and developed it into one the UTEP. During that men’s and women’s five-year tenure, a that is nationally recognized and outdoor track and field. strong broad-based competes at the highest level of Marquette has hosted program was developed women’s college basketball.” very successful NCAA with a rapidly improv- Men’s Basketball ing football program, — Bill Cords Championship First and development of a Second Rounds in women’s athletic con- 1992, 1996, 1999, and ference, a very success- 2004. Marquette also ful men’s basketball program, and high- hosted the NCAA Women’s Basketball lighted by the elimination of a previous $1 Mideast Regional in 2002. million deficit. “This steady and positive growth is a In 1987, Cords accepted the position of direct result of solid support from our director of athletics at Marquette. From administration, staff, supporters of the pro- Cords was honored nationally by his peers that time Marquette moved from independ- gram and fans, combined with the hard as the 1999 NACDA/Continental Regional ent status to the Midwestern Collegiate work, commitment and dedication of our (Central) I-AA/I-AAA Athletic Director of the Conference (MCC) in 1988-89, a charter students, coaches and staff,” stated Cords. Year. membership in the very successful and Beginning July 1, 1993, he assumed “This award is not about one individual,” widely-respected Great Midwest Conference responsibility as director of the Department said Cords. “It is a recognition, at the from 1990-95, to charter membership in of Intercollegiate Athletics and national level, of the support, hard work the nationally prominent and prestigious Recreational Sports which combined the and dedication of students, coaches, staff, Conference USA in July 1995. activities of intercollegiate athletics, intra- fans and administration over the past 12 The mission of the Department of murals, club sports and open recreation. years. It is an individual honor, but more Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreational This allowed the department to provide importantly it is a very positive recognition Sports is to strive for excellence in academ- more services to the community, in partic- of Marquette University and all of the peo- ics, athletics, leadership and service to oth- ular the inauguration of the summertime ple who have and continue to make our ers. Marquette student-athletes, teams and National Youth Sports Program (NYSP) program better and stronger.” coaches across the broad spectrum of the designed to benefit underprivileged youth He and his wife, Gwen, reside in program continue to achieve academic, in the Milwaukee area, while encouraging Brookfield. Their daughter, Lisa, graduated athletic, personal and professional promi- community use of Marquette facilities such from Marquette in May, 1998 with a bache- nence at the conference, regional and as the Valley Fields Complex, Rec Plex, lor’s degree in liberal arts and son, Aaron, national levels. Helfaer Tennis Stadium, Helfaer Recreation is a May graduate of Marquette’s electrical “We are very proud of our students and Center and Marquette Gym. engineering program.
139 Marquette Leadership
Madeline Wake, Ph.D. Association of Colleges of Nursing from Provost 1999 to 2002. “In my 28 years at the university, I have noted its essence. Marquette faculty, The theme of Wake's work is innovation staff and students stretch themselves in striving for academic excellence as well and pushing out the boundaries of nursing as for transformation of self and society. From world class faculty scholar to and higher education. Her publications new student, shared values permeate our university community and make it a include research on effective instruction in truly distinctive place to be.” continuing education and her 1989 and Madeline Musante Wake, Ph.D., R.N., is the provost of Marquette 1992 studies of nursing care delivery sys- University. Reporting to the president, the provost is responsible for academ- tems in U.S. hospitals. She studied multi- ic affairs and institutional planning. national perspectives on nursing diagnoses The provost provides intellectual vision and strong leadership for the 10 with colleagues in Belgium, Canada, academic deans and the dean of libraries. Columbia, England, France and the United Prior to her current role, Wake was dean (for nine years) and faculty mem- States. From 1992 to 1999, she was a ber in nursing management at Marquette since 1977. She has held adminis- member of the eight-person core team trative positions as assistant director of the university division of continuing developing the International Classification education, hospital nurse administrator and chair of a hospital board of for Nursing Practice with the International directors. Council of Nurses based in Geneva. She was selected as a distinguished lec- Wake has spoken nationally for the American Organization of Nurse turer for 1990-91 for Sigma Theta Tau International (the nursing honor socie- Executives, the American Nurses Association, the American Association of ty), was admitted as a fellow of the American Academy of Nursing in 1994, Critical-care Nurses and the American Association of Colleges of Nursing, and and was awarded the Sacagawea Award for community leadership in 2000. In internationally on various topics in nursing management and education. She 2001, she and three other Wisconsin nurse leaders founded the Wisconsin chaired the task force for the Second International Conference on Intensive Nursing Redesign Consortium, a collaborative effort of health care and educa- Care Nursing held in The Hague, the Netherlands, in 1986. She has consulted tional institutions focused on role and system redesign of the nursing work on continuing education, effective nursing departments, financial manage- force. ment in nursing education and strategic planning. Active in professional Wake received her diploma from St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing in associations, she was president of the American Diabetes Association – Hartford, Conn.; her B.S.N. and M.S.N. from Marquette University; and, Ph.D. Wisconsin Affiliate, chaired the program committee for the 1983 AACN with a major in urban education and a minor in nursing from the University National Teaching Institute and was a member of the American Nurses of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Association 1992 Convention Education Program Committee. She was the chairperson of the Jesuit Conference of Nursing Programs from 1996 to 1998. She was elected to the board and served as treasurer of the American
Greg Kliebhan rate secretary, and now senior vice presi- Senior Vice President dent and corporate treasurer. “Marquette University is an extrodinary place in so many ways for so many Every team of employees Kliebhan has people. I cherish the opportunity to be invited to work in this Jesuit institu- led at Marquette has been strongly tion - an opportunity given to very few. Having completed my 29 years as an encouraged to share his personal philoso- employee this past summer, I am reminded how fortunate I am to be part of phy to dedicate themselves completely to something so worthy of my devotion. Marquette University is my vocation the university and its students. Greg Kliebhan is the senior vice president of Marquette University. Kliebhan and his wife Linda, who grad- Reporting to the president, Kliebhan is responsible for top university support uated from Marquette in 1974 as a physi- functions, which include these divisions: Administration, Finance, General cal therapist, consistently bring a similar Counsel, Marketing and Communications, Public Affairs, Student Affairs and commitment to volunteer activities. As a University Advancement. couple, they served as president of Kelly Kliebhan has strong Marquette University legacy roots and a deep family and Katy's high school parents association allegiance. His father, wife Linda, daughters Kelly and Katy, brother, sister at Divine Savior/Holy Angels (DSHA). Greg and brother-in-law are all Marquette alumni. also was active in the family's parish Kliebhan, himself, is a product of a Marquette education, having earned school, Sts. Cecilia and James School, his undergraduate degree in 1973 from the College of Liberal Arts (now Arts including serving as coach of the girls' basketball team for eight years. He and Sciences). He went on to earn his M.B.A. at the University of Illinois at also coached grade school and high school AAU basketball teams for many Urbana – Champaign. He was very pleased to return to Marquette in 1976 to years. join the university's administrative team as a management analyst. In addition to his role as Marquette's corporate treasurer, Kliebhan cur- Since that time, Kliebhan has assumed increasing responsibility for univer- rently serves on the board of the Bridging the Gap Learning Center, a choice sity administration, finance and planning, and has held more than a dozen school in Marquette's neighborhood, and has served on the board of DSHA positions including key strategic positions such as budget director, director of High School. budget and institutional research, vice president for planning, vice president for administration, interim vice president for university advancement, corpo-
140 Marquette University Leadership Council
Arthur Scheuber John Lamb Cynthia Bauer Patricia Geraghty Rana Altenburg Rev. Andrew Thon, S.J. Vice President for Vice President for Vice President and Vice President for Vice President for Vice President for Administration Finance General Council Marketing and Public Affairs Student Affairs Communications
Julie Tolan Stephanie Russell Margaret Bloom William Wiener Michael McKinney David Shrock Vice President for Executive Director for Vice Provost for Vice Provost for Research, Dean, Helen Way Klingler Dean, College of University Advancement University Mission and Undergraduate Programs Dean of the Graduate School College of Arts and Sciences Business Administration Identity and Teaching
John Pauly William K. Lobb William Henk Stanley Jaskolski Jack Brooks Lea Acord Dean, J. William & Mary Dean, School of Dean, School of Dean, College of Dean, College of Dean, College of Diedrich Dentistry Education Engineering Health Sciences Nursing College of Communication
Robert Deahl Joseph Kearney Janice Simmons-Welburn Dean, College of Dean, Dean, Professional Studies Law School Libraries
141 Marquette Academic Programs
Helen Way Klingler College of Arts and Sciences College of Business Administration
The Helen Way Klingler College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of six undergraduate The College of Business Administration capitalizes on Majors colleges at Marquette and the heart and soul of the university. Our comprehensive cur- Accounting its location — in the heart of the nation's 17th largest Business Administration riculum forms the foundation of the university's Core of Common Studies that is city — by building collaborations with local corpora- Business Economics required of all Marquette students and that offers a wide variety of unique learning Finance tions and building up outstanding internship opportu- Human Resources Management opportunities grounded in Jesuit values and tradition. nities for students. Learn from faculty experts who Information Technology From social and cultural internships, service learning Majors International Business Anthropology bring real-world experience into their lectures. Marketing projects, study abroad programs, and cutting-edge lab- Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Students also have plenty of opportunities to enrich Operations & Supply Chain oratory research to pre-professional services, a rigorous Biological Sciences Management Chemistry your classroom learning with Honors Program, and the rare opportunity to study in Classical Languages on-the-job experience. Your Washington, D.C., we offer numerous opportunities for Classical Studies Computational Mathematics education will stress busi- students to grow intellectually, spiritually and emotion- Computer Science ness skills alongside the lib- ally. Criminology & Law Studies Economics eral arts so you reach an English appreciation for the diverse French German global forces that shape the History marketplace. With its long- International Affairs Mathematics standing tradition of ethics- Philosophy based education, the College Physics Physiological Sciences of Business Administration Political Science prepares business leaders Psychology Social Welfare and Justice who understand that their Sociology responsibility goes beyond Spanish Language & Literature Spanish for the Professions the bottom line. Theology Marquette Hall Straz Hall J. William and Mary Diedrich College of Communication School of Dentistry
Students in the College of Communication pursue aca- Majors Every step students take in our four-year program will Degrees Offered Doctor of Dental Surgery demic programs centered on a liberal arts core with Advertising be guided by faculty and practicing professionals who Broadcast & Electronic Master of Science majors leading to careers in the many areas of commu- Communication uphold Marquette's vision: to train highly skilled oral DDS/MS and DDS/PhD Pre-Dental Scholars Program nication and the performing arts. Arts and sciences Communication Studies health care practitioners to bring top quality dental Journalism Extended Pre-Dental Program courses comprise more than half of the curriculum, Public Relations care to urban and rural communities across the country Gerontology Certificate Program Continuing Education providing students with an appreciation of the interre- Theatre Arts - and around the world. lation of human knowledge. As a Our beautiful 120,000- foundation for the professions and square-foot dental school for continued life-long growth and and clinic – Wisconsin's learning, this broad-based curricu- only – offers the most lum leads students to develop intel- advanced clinical resources lectually as mature, educated and and instructional technolo- responsible citizens of the world. gy available, supporting a The college places great value on dramatically different, one- the integration of theory and prac- of-a kind curriculum devel- tice and on developing the habits of oped by our faculty to bet- ethical and responsible performance. ter prepare students for Opportunities exist throughout the dental practice and patient four years of undergraduate study for care. such integration and development, in the classroom and beyond the campus.
School of Dentistry Johnston Hall School of Education
The School of Education has an edge. Our location in the heart of Wisconsin’s largest Majors Elementary/Middle Education city and the state’s biggest public school system gives students a unique perspective Middle/Secondary Education and appreciation for the diverse ways students — young and adult — learn. This reflects our Jesuit philosophy of care for the whole person and our commitment to form teach- ers who will help shape people’s lives. You will earn a degree in an academic area of interest in the College of Arts and Sciences or the College of Communication and certification to teach in Wisconsin. Our collaboration with Milwaukee’s public and private schools means you’ll have plenty of opportunities to practice what you’re learning through field experiences in schools around Schroeder Complex the city.
142 College of Engineering College of Health Sciences
From skyscraper to pacemaker, the creativity Human anatomy, pharmacology, physiology — the Majors Athletic Training of engineers results in the devices and struc- College of Health Sciences offers a curriculum that few Biomedical Sciences tures that enhance our lives. The College of undergraduate schools can match. You even have an Clinical Laboratory Science Exercise Science Engineering offers outstanding programs in opportunity to take courses from faculty experts who Speech Pathology & Audiology five disciplines. And because you will begin also teach at the Medical College of being an engineer on your first day of class- Wisconsin. es, you can also participate in one of the Students choose disciplines ranging nation’s top co-op programs, alternating full- from biomedical sciences to clinical lab- time engineering work with full-time classes, oratory science, exercise science to after your sophomore year. speech pathology and audiology. You The curriculum prepares you for a success- will also have access to master's and ful career in a highly regarded field. The best doctoral programs in physician assistant testimonial to the success of our program is studies and physical therapy, respective- the fact that 98 percent of our alumni are ly. And the College of Health Sciences' working full time within six months of grad- location, near a regional medical center, uation (many with their co-op partners). hospitals, clinics, labs, a top-rated vet- erans’ hospital and a burn center, means Majors you have access to extraordinary clinical Biomedical Engineering Civil and Environmental and research opportunities just minutes Engineering from class. Computer Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering
Olin Engineering Center Schroeder Complex
College of Nursing Law School
Nursing is a health profession whose central purpose is Majors For more than a century, Marquette University Law School has been committed to to care for individuals, families and communities. Nursing educating men and women to serve the public interest by becoming highly Nurses focus on psycho-social-spiritual-physical states skilled, ethical, and moral attorneys. Traditionally, the curriculum emphasized the practical aspects of legal training. In recent years that emphasis has expanded during illness and health. Promotion to include particular excellence in the areas of intellectual property, alternative of health and maintenance of well- dispute resolution, sports law, business and commercial law, international law, ness are goals of nursing. The out- criminal law and procedure, children and the law, and litigation-related courses. come of nursing practice is The National Sports Law Institute, enhanced quality of life for clients the premiere sports law program in and families. At Marquette the the United States, is part of the Law dynamic nature of nursing's impact School. Our 5500 alumni/ae serve on people's lives is emphasized. in a broad range of legal, public, and corporate positions throughout The College of Nursing is housed the U.S. in Emory T. Clark Hall, on the west The Catholic and Jesuit nature of side of the Marquette campus. The the institution translates into a spe- 46,000 square-foot building includes cific concern for the well-being of office, classroom and laboratory each individual, whether he or she space, including a Learning is a law student, a legal client, or Resources Center containing com- the victim of a crime. Persons of all puters, practice models and simula- religious backgrounds attend the Law School, serve on our faculty, tion equipment to support the and are valued in our law school instructional and research activities community. The Law School is com- of the College of Nursing. mitted to academic freedom, the broadest possible scope of inquiry, and the examination of any subject. Emory T. Clark Hall Sensenbrenner Hall College of Professional Studies
The College of Professional Studies is designed to serve the busy lifestyles of Majors Organization and Leadership working adults. This premier college for adult learners offers convenient week- Criminology and Law Studies end and weeknight classes with a curriculum focused on the changing needs of Professional Communication Psychology a changing society. Classes are held at two locations: Milwaukee and Waukesha. For individuals pursuing or advancing their careers or aspiring to leadership roles in business, social and professional organizations, this college offers its graduates the credentials needed for career advancement. Adult learners will find the College of Professional Studies an excellent way to ease into today’s business world. Becoming a Marquette University student offers you the advantage of a quality education that can be put to immediate use. In keeping with Marquette’s Jesuit mission, the college educates the whole person in a value-centered and professionally oriented applications-based curriculum. Raynor Library
143 Marquette Athletics Administration
Sarah Bobert Michael Broeker Danielle Josetti Associate Athletics Director Associate Athletics Director Associate Athletics Director Internal Operations/SWA Marketing & Communications Compliance
Sarah Bobert is in her seventh year Mike Broeker is in his fourth year at Danielle Josetti is in her fifth year on on the Marquette athletics staff and over- Marquette University and second as the Marquette athletics staff and oversees sees the business operations of the Associate Athletics Director. In his capacity, Marquette’s student-athletes, athletics Athletic Department. In her position, she Broeker oversees the marketing, media and staff and boosters to ensure they follow is responsible for budget development and public relations, and ticket operations for NCAA guidelines. management, financial processing and Marquette’s 14 Division I program as well as Prior to Marquette, Josetti worked at reporting, oversight of facility manage- serving as the primary contact for men’s bas- Creighton University as a Compliance ment, all departmental human resources ketball. Coordinator and External Operations elements and other internal matters. Broeker joined the Marquette Athletics Assistant. From 1997 until 2001, she Prior to joining the staff in October staff in November 2003 as Assistant Athletic served a dual role as Assistant Softball of 2000, Bobert worked at the NCAA. Director for Media Relations, after nearly four Coach and Assistant Compliance She served the NCAA since 1989 in a num- years as a member of the basketball commu- Coordinator. ber of business related areas including nications group at the National Basketball A member of the Creighton University acting as the Business Services Manager, Association (NBA). softball team from 1995-1997, Josetti was Accounting Manager, and Senior While at the NBA, he worked to gener- a 1995 Academic All-Conference Team Accountant. ate awareness and publicity for the league, honorable mention selection. Fitzgerald Some of her duties there also includ- its executive staff, events and initiatives and earned a bachelor of arts in Journalism ed preparing the financial summaries for served as the primary contact for local and from Creighton in 1997. the Division I Men’s and Women’s national electronic media outlets. Broeker Josetti resides in Cudahy with her Basketball Championship, the Division I was the point person for electronic media at husband Jake. Baseball Championship and the I-AA four NBA Drafts, three NBA All-Star games Football Championship as well as develop- and three NBA Finals. ing the NCAA’s annual budget. Prior to working with the NBA, Broeker Bobert earned her bachelor’s degree spent two years working in the communica- in business administration from Wis.-Stout tions group for the Women’s Tennis in 1989. Association (WTA Tour), the largest profes- She and her husband, Clark, have two sional tennis circuit for women in the world. children, Bailee and Cody. He served as a primary on-site media contact for high-profile events including Wimbledon, the Australian Open, the U.S. Open, and the French Open. A graduate of Siena College, Broeker earned a bachelor of arts in English in 1997 and worked as a Marketing/Sports Information Assistant in Siena’s Athletic Department until 1998. Broeker and his wife, Anne, have one son, Michael born in 2006.
144 Tom Ford Jack Harbaugh Paul McInerny, Ph.D. Associate Athletics Director Associate Athletics Director Chief Athletics Advancement Officer Academic Support & Student Programs Jack Harbaugh is in his fourth year on Paul McInerny is in his second year Tom Ford is in his 17th year on the the Marquette athletics staff as Associate as Chief Athletic Advancement Officer at Marquette Athletics staff and he oversees Athletics Director. In his role, Harbaugh is Marquette University. McInerny is respon- the academic support center at the Al responsible for a wide range of athletic-relat- sible for major gifts, endowments, fund McGuire Center, as well as running the ed advancement and community relations raising and special projects for intercolle- NCAA Life Skills Program (Eagle Flight activities. giate athletics. He joined Marquette in Plan) for Marquette's student-athletes. Prior to joining Marquette, Harbaugh March 2005 from Dominican High School, Ford's office offers programs designed guided the Western Kentucky football team where he has served as president since to meet the special needs of student-ath- to a 12-3 record in 2002 and a NCAA I-AA 1995. letes, including an orientation program, national championship. He spent 14 years An alumnus of Marquette University, mentor program, tutoring, writing labs, (1989-2002) at the helm of the Hilltoppers McInerny earned two degrees from the study hall, computer lab, coordination of and led them to a record of 91-68, the sec- school; a bachelor of arts in 1972 and a volunteer services, on-going drug and ond highest win total in the school’s history. Ph.D. in Foundations of Education in alcohol education program, career plan- In 2002, he was named the I-AA Coach of the 1989. Following a successful two-year ning, job search assistance for seniors and Year and in 1997 was named I-AA journalism career in North Dakota, he summer employment services. Independent Coach of the Year. returned to his alma mater in 1976 as an Prior to coming to Marquette, Ford Prior to Western Kentucky, Harbaugh administrator serving in several capacties served as an advisor/mentor at Wis.- was the head coach at Western Michigan for before his tenure at Dominican. Parkside. From 1982-87, he was the assis- five years. A veteran of 41 years in the Particularly familiar with the depart- tant director for the Educational coaching ranks, he also held assistant coach- ment of athletics, McInerny was a member Opportunity Program at the New Jersey ing positions with Pittsburgh, Michigan, of Marquette’s men’s soccer program. He Institute of Technology. Iowa, Stanford, Bowling Green State and is a member of the Marquette University Ford graduated from Wis.-Parkside Morehead State. Alumni Association national board, served with a bachelor’s degree in English in As an athlete, Harbaugh played college on the M Club board of directors from 1972 and received his masters in football at Bowling Green State where he 1985 to 1999, and received the club’s Hy Education from Carthage College in 1999. earned three letters as a defensive back and Popuch Award in 1996 for his service to Ford and his wife, Susan, have two a quarterback. He also earned two letters in intercollegiate athletics. McInery and his children, Jesse and Casey. baseball. He earned a bachelor’s degree in wife Carol who also is a Marquette alum- physical education and master’s in heath and nus, have two children, Colleen and Kevin. physical education at Bowling Green State. Harbaugh and his wife, Jackie, have three children - John, an assistant football coach with the Philadelphia Eagles; Jim, a former All-Pro quarterback in the NFL who now the head football coach at the University of San Diego; and Joani, wife of Marquette men’s basketball head coach Tom Crean.
145 Marquette Athletics Administration
Jim Nasiopulos Craig Pintens Zach Goines Associate Athletics Director Assistant Athletics Director Director, Blue & Gold Fund Facilities & Event Management Marketing & Sales Zach Goines is in his third year with the Jim Nasiopulos is in his 25th year at Craig Pintens is in his third year as Marquette Athletics Department as Director Marquette and 14th in charge of facilities Assistant Athletics Director for Marketing and of the Blue & Gold Fund. In his position, he and events. Prior to his current position, Sales at Marquette University. In his posi- oversees all fundraising efforts for the Blue & Nasiopulos served as Director of the tion, Pintens oversees the marketing efforts Gold Athletic Scholarship Fund and all day to Helfaer Recreation Center and Tennis for the department and supervises the ticket day athletics development operations. Stadium from 1982 to 1993. office. Goines came to Marquette after spend- Nasiopulos was the Tournament Pintens returned to Marquette after ing three years working as the Assistant Manager for the NCAA Basketball serving one year as a Marketing Assistant Director of Development for the University of Tournament First and Second Rounds at during the 2001-2002 season. While at Miami (Fla.) Athletics Department. the Bradley Center in 1999 and 2004. He Marquette, Pintens has worked to enhance Prior to working at Miami, Goines also served as Tournament Manager when customer service in the ticket office and served an internship with the National Marquette played host to the 2002 NCAA streamlined ticket office operations through Association of Collegiate Directors of Women’s Basketball Mideast Regional at the use of technology, more than doubling Athletics (NACDA) in Cleveland, Ohio. the U.S. Cellular Arena. Nasiopulos was online ticket sales over the past year. A native of Kettering, Ohio, Goines the golf coach at Marquette from 1987- Pintens other duties include responsibility for received his Bachelor of Business 1992. game day operations at men’s basketball and Administration in Finance from the Nasiopulos received his bachelor’s oversight of the Walk of Champions project. University of Kentucky in May 1999, and his degree in physical education from Illinois- Prior to Marquette, Pintens served as Master's of Science in Sports Administration Chicago in 1969, and earned his master’s the Marketing Coordinator at Texas-Pan from Indiana University in August of 2000. degree in physical education in 1972. American, handling the marketing efforts for Nasiopulos and his wife, Phyllis, have fourteen varsity sports. two children, Kristen, a 1997 Marquette The National Association of Collegiate graduate and Michael, a 2000 Marquette Marketing Administrators (NACMA) has hon- graduate. ored Pintens with awards six times in the areas of advertising, season ticket cam- paigns, and corporate sponsorship. Pintens received his Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing cum laude from the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater and his Juris Doctor degree from the Marquette University School of Law. Pintens resides in Milwaukee and his family includes his wife, Jill and their children Kaitlin and Jackson.
146 Marquette Athletics Staff
Tina Aiello Aaron Baker Larry Birkett Sarah Claus Jennifer Cote Matt Devine Marquette Spirit Shop Facilities & Events Marquette Spirit Shop Blue & Gold Fund Marketing Media Relations
Aaron Doerhing Alex Evans Blain Fowler Diane Gilby Jim Graebert Mike Guenther Athletic Training Strenghth & Conditioning Media Relations Marquette Gym Marquette Spirit Shop Marketing and Tickets
Jamie Hays Zach Hurst Jeremy Johnson Michael Lawson Dave Leigh Bennett Leslie Marketing Blue & Gold Athletic Training Nelligan Sports Marketing Athletic Training Strength & Conditioning
Maureen Lewis Julie Mikolajewski Greg Naples, Ph.D. Tim Raasch Brett Richter Ben Simon Academic Support Marquette Spirit Shop Faculty Athletic Representative Creative Design Nelligan Sports Marketing Marketing & Tickets
Kent Sommerfeld Amanda Sucharda Steve Tennies Joe True Amy Ufnowski Todd Wenslaff Marquette Radio Network Nelligan Sports Marketing Marketing Blue & Gold Fund Media Relations Business Office
Not pictured: Mary Larkin — Spirit Squads
147 The Golden Eagles
The 2005-06 season proved to be one Golden Eagles fans will not soon forget as it was one of Marquette's best seasons to date. Marquette opened a new chapter in its already rich athletics tradition as members of the revamped 16-team BIG EAST Conference. The Golden Eagles made a statement with their success on the field and in the classroom that they belong in the one of the top athletic conferences. Picked to finish 12th in the preseason BIG EAST Conference coaches poll, the men’s basketball team finished fourth during the regular season, earned a first-round bye in the conference tournament and a number seven seed in the NCAA Tournament. Marquette posted an overall record of 20-11 and its 20 wins were the most since 2002-03. The Golden Eagles opened BIG EAST play with a bang upsetting then sec- ond ranked Connecticut, 94-79, at the Bradley Center. Sharpshooter Steve Novak was one of four unani- mous All-BIG EAST First Team selections and was named to the final ballot for the John R. Wooden National Player of the Year Award. Dominic James was selected as the conference’s Rookie of the Year and was joined Jerel McNeal on the BIG EAST’s All-Rookie Team. Making great strides in the post season, the Marquette women’s basketball team showed why it is fun to play deep into March and advanced to the Championship game of the WNIT. MU finished with a 22-11 record, including a 9-7 mark in its first season in the BIG EAST. Christina Quaye and Carolyn Kieger were each selected to the All-BIG EAST Second Team, while Krystal Ellis was named to the conference’s All- Rookie team. Additionally, Kieger ended her career as Marquette’s all-time leader in assists, compiling 694 in her outstanding four-year playing career. The Marquette women’s soccer team posted its most successful campaign in history in 2005. The Golden Eagles regular-season highlight came in a 4-1 win over defending National Champion and then fifth ranked Notre Dame. Paced by that effort, Marquette soared to as high as no. 6 in the polls and advanced to the third round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history. Head coach Markus Roeders was named BIG EAST and Great Lakes Region Coach of the Year, while Laura Boyer was a Third Team All-America selection by Soccer Buzz. Marquette tabbed Louis Bennett as its head coach in the off season. In Bennett, Marquette gets 10 years of head coaching experience in addition to five NCAA Tournament berths the past four seasons lead- ing his team to the second round of the tournament. The nationally-ranked women’s cross country team finished third in its first-ever BIG EAST Championship in Bronx, N.Y., with six of its runners placing in the top-30 of the race. After a six-place finish at the NCAA Great Lakes Regional, the Golden Eagles made their sixth consecutive appearance at the NCAA Championship where they finished 29th overall. The women’s volleyball team accomplished something no team in Division I program history has been able to do, back-to-back winning seasons with a 17-13 overall record in 2007. History was rewritten as Theresa Coughlin shattered Marquette’s all-time kills record and Kimberley Todd posted a school record 35 kills in a single match. Both were All-BIG EAST selections as Todd was named to the First Team and Coughlin to the Second Team. Led by a second place finish from Joe Weber, the Marquette men’s golf team earned its highest fin- ish at a conference meet in school history, coming in third. The senior laden team posted two victories during the year capping one of the best seasons on record for the Golden Eagles. Despite having five sen- iors, Nathan Colson, Mark Eldridge, Kyle Murphy, Steve Sass and Weber, the team was balanced by its youth and should be as competitive in the future. Tim Grogan, was named BIG EAST Coach of the Year. The men’s tennis team had its finest season ever, registering a program best, 16-9 overall record and finished fourth at the BIG EAST Conference Championship. Eight men’s tennis players capped the season with winning records. Nearly doubling its wins total from last season, the women’s tennis team posted an overall record of 9-17. The nine wins also marks the most wins since the 1999-2000 season. Erin Watkins led the Golden Eagles with 21 singles victories. Individuals found success on the track and on the field at the BIG EAST Indoor and Outdoor Championships. Matt Piekarski came from behind to win the decathalon title at the Outdoor Championships and qualified for the NCAA Championships where he placed 16th. Michaela Courtney shined on the women’s side breaking the school record in the mile at the indoor championships and finishing second in the 1,500m run at the outdoor championships to qualify for the NCAA Championship in that 1,500m. Courtney's fifth place finish at the NCAA's earned her her first All-America honor. While qualify- ing for the NCAA Indoor Championship in the mile race, Courtney became just the second Golden Eagle distance runner to compete at the national indoor meet. Collectively the men placed 10th and the women took 11th at the outdoor championships. Aside from the hard work and dedication on the playing field, Marquette student-athletes displayed the same work ethic in the classroom as 108 student-athletes were named BIG EAST Academic All-Stars for maintaining a 3.0 grade point average for the 2005-06 academic year. Volleyball player Heidi Pfeiffer became the first student-athlete since 1961 to be earn the Gold Medal Award from the Klinger College of Arts and Sciences, while maintaining a 4.0 cumulative grade point average. Also, track and field athletes, Brent Des Roches, Piekarski, Cassie Peller, Jenna Mahaffey and Terri Emond were selected to the Division I U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association All-Academic Teams.
148 BIG EAST Conference
In 2006-07, the BIG EAST will be in its second year as In the spring of 2001, the BIG EAST added women’s the nation’s largest Division I-A conference. The first year lacrosse and rowing to its growing list of sports. The inaugu- with 16 members was wrought with curiosity among those in ral women’s golf championship was held in the spring of the world of collegiate athletics and in the media, but the 2003. league thrived in its new alignment, enjoying significant The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, follow- success in the athletic arenas, on the playing fields and in ing a meeting of athletic directors from Providence College, the classroom. St. John’s, Georgetown and Syracuse Universities. Seton Hall, The goals of the BIG EAST have remained constant Connecticut and Boston College completed the original throughout its history — to compete at the highest level seven-school alliance. and to do so with integrity and sportsmanship. While the membership has both increased and changed, In men’s basketball last year, BIG EAST squads secured a the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference league-record eight NCAA bids. Seven BIG EAST women’s reflects a tradition of broad-based programs, led by admin- basketball teams earned NCAA berths. In football, West istrators and coaches who place a constant emphasis on aca- Virginia garnered the attention of the college football world demic integrity. The BIG EAST Conference has enjoyed a with its victory over Georgia in leadership role nationally. the Nokia Sugar Bowl. The Its student-athletes own Mountaineers were the BIG significantly high gradua- EAST’s representative in the tion rates and their record Bowl Championship Series. of scholastic achievement In 2005-06, the BIG EAST notably show a balance welcomed five new members between intercollegiate to increase its membership to athletics and academics. 16: University of Cincinnati, Any successful DePaul University, University organization needs out- of Louisville, Marquette standing leadership. University and the University Michael Tranghese, the of South Florida. Some were league’s first full-time ready to call the new BIG EAST employee, and for 11 years alignment too unwieldy, but the associate to Dave the league showed that there can be strength in numbers Gavitt, moved into the Commissioner’s chair in 1990. In his even when that number is a large one. first year, he administered the formation of The BIG EAST BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the nation’s top Football Conference. 34 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, The league has long been considered a leader in innova- Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pittsburgh, Hartford, tive concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regard- Milwaukee and Cincinnati. With its newest members, BIG ing television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled EAST markets will contain almost one fourth of all television visibility for BIG EAST student-athletes. The conference has households in the U.S. enjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, ESPN, Inc. Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 25 and ABC. national championships in six different sports and 124 stu- While BIG EAST basketball games are regular sellouts at dent-athletes have won individual national titles. campus and major public arenas, including the annual men’s In 2005-06, Providence College’s Mary Cullen won the BIG EAST Championship in Madison Square Garden, atten- NCAA 5,000-meters crown. Also, the Villanova women’s cross dance figures also are significant at BIG EAST soccer, country team was named the NCAA’s Silver Anniversary Cross women’s basketball and baseball games. Country Program. The Wildcats have won seven NCAA team titles since 1981. Former Wildcat standout Carole Zajac was named the top individual performer of the women’s cross country era. The BIG EAST has always been able to boast that some of its best students are also some of its best athletes. More than 350 student-athletes have earned Academic All- America honors. Last year, West Virginia’s Joe Herber was named the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American of the Year in men’s basketball. The BIG EAST has continued its basketball success in the 21st century. In 2003-04, Connecticut became the first school in NCAA history to win the men’s and women’s NCAA titles in the same season. With the Syracuse men and the UConn women grabbing NCAA crowns the previous year, the BIG EAST became the first conference in NCAA history to win the men’s and women’s titles in consecutive seasons. In fact, the BIG EAST has won five of the last seven women’s basket- ball crowns and three of the last eight men’s titles. Moving proactively has been a consistent strategy for the conference that was formed in 1979. The BIG EAST has con- tinually turned challenges into opportunities to become stronger.
149 Milwaukee, Wis.
WELCOME TO SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN, the home of beautiful scenery and friendly people. Milwaukee has been nicknamed “A Great Place on a Great Lake,” a name that really applies to the entire region, from Ozaukee County south to the Illinois state line and from Lake Michigan west to the glacial hills of Waukesha and Washington counties. Nestled on the western shores of Lake Michigan, this region is the hidden jewel of the Upper Midwest. It blends small town ambiance and big city excite- ment into a way of living that quickly captures the hearts of newcomers, many of whom never want to move away. Southeastern Wisconsin offers a wealth of business and social opportunities. Its diversified economy is built on a firm foundation of industrial, Rollerblading on the Lakefront Lake Michigan Beaches high-tech and service jobs. The area’s rich ethnic her- itage has spawned a variety of colorful events and 1. MARQUETTE ATHLETICS — What better way to show 7. Milwaukee Art Museum — The new expansion award-winning restaurants. But this is no news to your school spirit! designed by world-renowned Spanish architect 2. Visit Miller Park — Miller Park boasts a fan-shaped Santiago Calatrava is creating a national and interna- people who live here. Southeastern Wisconsin has convertible roof and a grass playing field. tional stir. been a great home town since Native Americans 3. Milwaukee County Zoo — Milwaukee County Zoo 8. Mitchell Park Conservatory "The Domes" — arrived hundreds of years ago. boasts 2,500 species of animals on exhibit. Experience a desert oasis, a tropical jungle and spe- For festivals and fun, Milwaukee can’t be beat. 4. Milwaukee Public Museum — One of the country's cial floral gardens at the Domes. From May through September the city vibrates with a best natural history museums. 9. The Basilica of St. Josaphat — Milwaukee recog- dizzying array of activities, including parades, music 5. Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion — A nationally nizes it as an officially designated landmark, built by festivals, ethnic celebrations and church socials, bicy- recognized house museum. dedicated parishioners from stone of the old Chicago cle races, sailing regattas, block parties and art fairs. 6. Architectural or Historical Tours — Historic Post Office. Milwaukee presents a series of architectural and his- 10. Festivals — From Summerfest to the State Fair to Sports fans can attend professional basketball, torical walking tours through many of Milwaukee’s ethnic festivals, there’s always something going on baseball, soccer and hockey games, or they can watch varied neighborhoods. in Milwaukee. Marquette University teams battle NCAA opponents. There are more than 15,000 acres of parkland in Milwaukee Art Museum (behind) source: Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau Milwaukee County alone, or about one acre for every Top 10 Things To See and Do When Visiting Milwaukee, The Genuine American City 60 residents. This includes several miles of public lakefront along the eastern edge of the downtown. And for those who are itching to drive, there are many nearby attractions, both man-made and natu- ral. Chicago and Madison are less than 90 minutes away, while Wisconsin’s North Woods, Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and beautiful Door County can be reached in just a few hours. The city of Milwaukee is located on the western shore of Lake Michigan, about 90 miles north of Chicago. With a population of 612,740, it is the largest city in Wisconsin and the 17th-largest city in the nation. As defined by the federal government, the Milwaukee metropolitan area includes the four coun- ties that surround the city — Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Summerfest: A Milwaukee Tradition Washington and Waukesha. Nearly 1.5 million people live in the four-county region, which makes it the 36th-largest metropolitan area in the country. Although located just 20 minutes south of Milwaukee, Racine is classified as its own metropoli- tan area, with an estimated population of 85,000. Southeast Wisconsin is ideally located. Nearly 64 million people, or one-fourth of the nation’s popula- tion, live within 600 miles of Milwaukee. Yet nature is always close by — whether you want to sail on Lake Michigan or hike a bluff that was carved out by glaciers more than 11,000 years ago.
For more information, visit www.discovermilwaukee.com Photos courtesy of Visit Milwaukee Downtown Milwaukee Milwaukee County Zoo
150 CLIMATE: Milwaukee is located on roughly the same latitude as Eugene, Ore.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Boston, Mass.; and Genoa, Italy. Because of the metropolitan area’s northern location, its residents can truly enjoy the beauty found in each of the four seasons — whether it be the cherry and apple blossoms of spring, the refreshing lake breezes of summer, the brilliant colors of fall or the glistening, peaceful snows of winter. Lake Michigan, one of the largest freshwater lakes in the world, moderates temperatures, taking the siz- zle out of the summer sun and warming winter winds. According to the National Weather Service, tem- peratures range from an average high of 53 degrees (Fahrenheit) in the spring, 78 degrees in the summer, MISL’s Milwaukee Wave MLB’s Milwaukee Brewers 59 degrees in the fall and 29 degrees in the winter. Average precipitation is 33 inches. The area receives Sports enthusiasts will find the Genuine American 400-meter speed skating ovals in the world, and an 47 inches of snowfall, which equals approximately six City a haven for spectator sports. From professional official U.S. Olympic training site. inches of rain. basketball to amateur baseball, sports fans have some- Milwaukee County Parks offer nearly 15,000 acres thing to cheer about. of recreation enjoyment. The Milwaukee County Park QUALITY OF LIFE: There are many reasons why Miller Park, the new home of the Milwaukee System offers year-round activities, including 16 out- Brewers, offers you the finest in ballpark amenities and door and indoor pools, fives beaches, nine community Milwaukee is such a good place to live. fan comfort. Miller Park is the only ballpark in North and recreation centers, 122 tennis courts, two family Milwaukee is convenient. The area’s average com- America that boasts a fan-shaped, convertible roof and aquatic centers and over 200 athletic fields for every mute time is 20 minutes, among the lowest of the a natural grass playing field. sport including baseball, softball, rugby, soccer and nation’s 37 largest metropolitan areas. The Bradley Center is the place to be for the NBA volleyball. The Park System also includes the Oak Leaf The area’s standard-of-living is one of the best in Central Division Milwaukee Bucks, Marquette Trail. The 90-mile trail is used for biking, in-line skat- the country. Milwaukee’s per capita income was University Golden Eagles basketball, Milwaukee ing, cross-country skiing, running and walking. Admirals professional hockey and the Milwaukee Wave Milwaukee has more acres of parkland per person than $28,176 in 1997. That is 11.4 percent higher than professional indoor soccer. Also located in Milwaukee anywhere else in the country. the national per capita income and 12.0 percent is the Pettit National Ice Center, one of the few indoor higher than the Great Lakes Region, which also con- Miller Park (behind) source: Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau sists of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. Milwaukee Area Sports and Recreation Milwaukee is vibrant. Milwaukee’s unemployment rate has been below 4 percent in the last five years and has outperformed the national unemployment rate in every year since the mid-1980s. Milwaukee is safe. Of the nation’s 37 largest met- ropolitan areas, Milwaukee had the 10th lowest vio- lent crime rate in 1997 and had the 13th lowest over- all crime rate, according to the FBI.
THE PEOPLE: Milwaukee is an ethnic melting pot and it celebrates that heritage every summer in a series of lakefront festivals. More than 500,000 people attend these weekend events, which include German Fest, Polish Fest, Asian Moon, Irish Fest, African World Festival, Indian Summer, Festa Italiana, Mexican Fiesta and Arabian Fest. Though most Milwaukeeans are American by birth, Auto Racing at the Milwaukee Mile they are proud of the cultural heritage their parents, grandparents and great-grandparents brought with them when they came looking for jobs in the city’s rapidly expanding industrial economy. Forty-eight percent of Milwaukee residents report having some German ancestry. Other ethnic groups include: Polish (14.8 percent), African (13.8 percent), Irish (12.6 percent), English (10.4 percent), French (6.0 per- cent), Italian (3.6 percent), Hispanic (3.6 percent), Asian and Pacific Islander (1.3 percent) and Native American (0.6 percent).
NBA’s Milwaukee Bucks AHL’s Milwaukee Admirals
151 Al McGuire Center www.GoMarquette.com The Marquette women’s basketball team plays For the latest on Marquette women’s basketball Marquette Media Relations its home games at the Al McGuire Center on the and all 14 of Marquette’s varsity sports, visit Marquette campus. The Al McGuire Center is locat- www.GoMarquette.com. ed at 770 N. 12th Street. Parking for the Al Loaded with stats, highlights, reactions, fea- McGuire Center is located on Wells Street between tures and all the news about Marquette athletics, 12th and 13th Street. www.GoMarquette.com is the first place to find out everything about Marquette women’s basket- Media Relations Office ball and Marquette athletics. The Media Relations Office is located on the All schedules, releases, game stories, box scores BroekerBroeker Fowler second floor of the Al McGuire Center. The office is and updated stats can be found at that web open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through address. Friday. The office phone number is (414) 288-7447 and the FAX number is (414) 288-6519. Women’s BIG EAST Conference basketball contact Amy Ufnowski can be reached Contact Rachel Margolis, Big East Director of directly at (414) 288-7419 or at Communications, for any information concerning [email protected]. BIG EAST women’s basketball. The Big East office phone number is (401) 453-0660. Margolis’ e-mail Ufnowski Devine Services address is [email protected]. Information is The Media Relations Office will provide rosters also available on the conference’s website at Mike Broeker Associate AD, of both teams, game notes, statistics and media www.bigeast.org. Marketing & Communications guides for each home contest. Complete statistics Blain Fowler Assistant Director will be provided following each game. Media wish- Ticket Information Amy Ufnowski Assistant Director, ing to file stories after the game may do so in the General adminission prices for Marquette home Women’s Basketball Contact media room at the venue by contacting a repre- women’s basketball games are $5. For more infor- Matt Devine Media Relations Assistant sentative of the Media Relations Office. mation, contact the Marquette ticket Office at (414) 288-GOMU. www.gomarquette.com Interviews Interview requests with Marquette basketball BIG EAST Tournament players and coaches must be made directly Connecticut serves as host for the 2006 BIG Important Numbers through the Media Relations Office and may be EAST Women’s Basketball Tournament, to be held Media Relations (414) 288-6980 arranged by contacting Amy Ufnowski at (414) March 4-7 at the Hartford Civic Center in Hartford, Media Relations FAX (414) 288-6519 288-7419. Requests must be made 24 hours in Conn. Contact the ticket office at (860) 525-4500 Press Row (414) 288-0340 advance. After home games, players and head for ticket information. All session passes are $99. Women’s BB Office (414) 288-5784 coach Terri Mitchell will be available to the media For media relations issues, contact Rachel Women’s BB FAX (414) 288-5282 after a 10-minute cooling off period. Margolis, Big East Director of Communications, at Bill Cords, Dir. of Athletics (414) 288-6303 (401) 453-0660. or by e-mail at Marketing Department (414) 288-0618 Media Credentials [email protected]. Ticket Office (414) 288-7127 Media credentials are necessary for Marquette Blue & Gold Fund (414) 288-3988 BIG EAST Conference (401) 453-0660 basketball home games. Any media wishing to cover a Marquette game need to contact the Media Relations Office in writing or by phone to receive complimentary admission to the contest. Requests www.GoMarquette.com should be received by noon for a 7 p.m. game or For the latest on Marquette women’s bas- the previous day for an afternoon game. ketball and all 14 of Marquette’s varsity sports, visit www.GoMarquette.com. Photographers Loaded with stats, highlights, reactions, Photographers wishing to work Marquette bas- features and all the news about Marquette ketball games may do so but must obtain a cre- athletics,www. GoMarquette.com is the first dential and adhere to strict guidelines. Any pho- place to find out everything about Marquette tographer failing to adhere to the policies may be women’s basketball and Marquette athletics. asked to leave. At all times, photographers are asked not to block the views of any paying spec- tators, players, officials or other media members.
152 Marquette Radio Network Kent Sommerfeld will broadcast years ago. Marquette women’s basketball action as His main responsibility is to coordinate part of the Marquette Basketball Radio and facilitate all aspects of the radio net- Network on WJYI 1340 AM this year. All work and broadcasts. He serves as the games broadcast on the Marquette radio main liaison with network affiliates. network can also be heard on www.gomar- Sommerfeld is in his third year as the full- quette.com. Select games can also be time play-by-play man for Marquette’s heard on ESPN Milwaukee 1510 women’s games” He recently completed Days/1290 Nights. his 20th season as radio producer for the Sommerfeld, who has served as produc- Milwaukee Brewers. Sommerfeld Juedes er/engineer on Marquette Men’s Joning Summerfeld this season is Basketball broadcasts for 19 years, added Lesley Juedes, a standout forward who the duties of Director of the Marquette completed her eligbility in 2005. Basketball Radio Network to his seven six
Media Contacts
Print Media WTMJ-TV (NBC — Ch. 4) Milwaukee Journal Sentinel 720 E. Capitol Dr. 918 N. 4th St. Milwaukee, WI 53212 Milwaukee, WI 53203 (414) 967-5316 (414) 224-2310 FAX (414) 967-5378 FAX (414) 224-2049 WDJT-TV (CBS — Ch. 58) Kenosha News 809 S. 60th Street P.O. Box 190 Milwaukee, WI 53214 Kenosha, WI 53141 (414) 607-8127 (262) 657-1000 FAX (414) 777-5802 FAX (262) 657-7101 The amount of media exposure for the women’s dent-station, WMUR, broadcasts all of the home MUTV basketball team continues to grow each season. contests. All radio broadcasts, including those on Racine Journal Times P.O. Box 1881 212 4th St. Milwaukee, WI 53201-1881 The Marquette Basketball Radio Network will WMUR, are broadcast on the internet and can be Racine, WI 53403 (414) 288-6904 broadcast the for the 10th consecutive year this heard over a computer anywhere in the world at (262) 634-3322 FAX (414) 288-1979 year and a television package will cover Marquette www.GoMarquette.com. FAX (262) 631-1702 and BIG EAST basketball games which will be Newspaper coverage of Marquette has grown Radio nationally syndicated. state-wide as game recaps of each contest can be Community Newspapers, Inc. WAUK-AM 1510 15770 W. Cleveland Ave. (262) 544-6800 Some of the most knowledgeable analysts in found in the next day’s newspaper almost any- New Berlin, WI 53151 FAX (262) 544-1705 the game have covered contests for television, where in Wisconsin. (262) 938-5000 including Basketball Hall-of-Famers Nancy Locally, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and WISN-AM 1130 Lieberman and Anne Meyers. the Marquette Tribune cover every contest. In Marquette Tribune 12100 N. Howard Ave. The Golden Eagles Radio Network broadcast 18 addition, notes about the Golden Eagles have P.O. Box 1881 West Allis, WI 53228 contests last year over the airwaves in the Greater been published in national publications including Johnston Hall (414) 342-5171 (414) 288-7294 FAX (414) 342-4734 Milwaukee area. In addition, the Marquette stu- USA Today, Associated Press and Street & Smith. FAX (414) 288-1979 WTMJ-AM 620 Associated Press 720 E. Capitol Dr. BIG EAST Television Schedule 918 N. 4th St. Milwaukee, WI 53201 Milwaukee, WI 53203 (414) 967-5362 BIG EAST women's basketball will have 46 national total television appearances with several more region- (414) 225-3580 FAX (414) 967-5298 al and local telecasts. Marquette appears on two national telecasts. FAX (414) 225-3599 WSSP-AM 1250 Television 11800 W. Grange Ave. Sun., Nov. 12 Georgia vs. Rutgers ESPN2 Sun., Feb. 4 West Virginia at Notre Dame ESPNU Sun., Nov. 12 DePaul at Oklahoma ESPN2 Tues., Feb. 6 Rutgers at Connecticut CSTV Hales Corners, WI 53130 WISN-TV (ABC — Ch.12) Thurs., Nov. 30 Purdue at Connecticut ESPN2 Sat., Feb. 10 Marquette at Georgetown BIG EAST Net. 719 N. 19th St. (414) 529-1250 Sun., Dec. 3 Kentucky at Louisville ESPNU Sun., Feb. 11 Connecticut at LSU ESPN2 Milwaukee, WI 53233 FAX (414) 529-2122 Mon., Dec. 4 Duke at Rutgers ESPN2 Sun., Feb. 11 West Virginia at Rutgers ESPN2 (414) 937-3336 Tues., Dec. 5 Seton Hall at Providence CSTV Sun., Feb. 11 DePaul at Notre Dame ESPN2 FAX (414) 342-7505 WMUR Mon., Dec. 18 Connecticut at Virginia ESPNU Tues., Feb. 13 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh CSTV P.O. Box 1881 Tues., Jan. 2 Connecticut at West Virginia CSTV Sat., Feb. 17 Pittsburgh at Connecticut BIG EAST Net. WITI-TV (FOX — Ch. 6) (414) 288-7541 Sat., Jan. 6 Pittsburgh at Rutgers BIG EAST Net. Tues., Feb. 20 St. John's at Louisville CSTV FAX (414) 288-1979 Sat., Jan. 6 Tennessee at Connecticut CBS Sat., Feb. 24 Rutgers at Notre Dame BIG EAST Net. 9001 North Green Bay Tues., Jan. 9 USF at Rutgers CSTV Mon., Feb. 26 Connecticut at Rutgers ESPN2 Milwaukee, WI 53209 Sat., Jan. 13 Notre Dame at USF BIG EAST Net. Mon., Feb. 26 Notre Dame at DePaul CSTV (414) 586-2181 Sun., Jan. 14 DePaul at Cincinnati ESPNU Sat., Feb. 3 BIG EAST 1st Round BIG EAST Net. FAX (414) 586-2141 Mon., Jan. 15 Connecticut at North Carolina ESPN2 Sat., Feb. 3 BIG EAST 1st Round BIG EAST Net. Tues., Jan. 16 DePaul at Villanova CSTV Sat., Feb. 3 BIG EAST 1st Round BIG EAST Net. Sat., Jan. 20 Villanova at West Virginia BIG EAST Net. Sat., Feb. 3 BIG EAST 1st Round BIG EAST Net. Sun., Jan. 21 Rutgers at Louisville ESPNU Sun., Mar. 4 BIG EAST Quarterfinals 1 ESPNU Tues., Jan. 23 Notre Dame at Marquette CSTV Sun., Mar. 4 BIG EAST Quarterfinals 2 ESPNU Sat., Jan. 27 St. John's at Villanova BIG EAST Net. Sun., Mar. 4 BIG EAST Quarterfinals 3 ESPNU Sun., Jan. 28 Michigan State at Rutgers ESPN2 Sun., Mar. 4 BIG EAST Quarterfinals 4 ESPNU Sun., Jan. 28 USF at Syracuse ESPNU Mon., Mar. 5 BIG EAST Semifinals 1 ESPNU Tues., Jan. 30 Georgetown at USF CSTV Mon., Mar. 5 BIG EAST Semifinals 2 ESPNU Sat., Feb. 3 DePaul at Louisville BIG EAST Net. Tues., Feb. 6 BIG EAST Championship ESPN2
153 Photo Roster
Erin Monfre Janelle Harris Kelly Lam Krystal Ellis 5 5-11 • So. • G 11 6-0 • Fr. • G 14 6-3 • So. • C 20 5-9 • So. • G
Svetlana Kovalenko Jocelyn Mellen Danielle Kamm Efueko Osagie-Landry 21 6-3 • So. • F 22 6-3 • F • Fr. 24 6-2 • Sr. • F 32 6-0 • Sr. • F
Christina Quaye Marissa Thrower Jasmine McCullough 34 6-2 • Sr. • F 42 5-11 • So. • F 45 6-1 • Sr. • F
Terri Mitchell Michelle Nason Cara Consuegra Jennie Lillis Andre Johnson Jr. Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Dir. of Oper/Head Mgr.
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