1 Ashlee 2 Leslie 4 Terri 5 Katie OH Fisher OH Bielski L Angst S Weidner

6 Jenn 7 Tiffany 8 Jessica 9 Kimberley 10 Katie MH Brown MH/OH Helmbrecht DS Kieser MH/OH Todd OH Vancura

11 Rabbecka 12 Julie 14 Hailey 15 Caryn OH Gonyo OH Richards DS Viola S Mastandrea

Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Pati Rolf Erica Heisser Raftyn Birath

20072007 MARQUETTE MARQUETTE VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL TEAM TEAM

Back row (L to R): Graydon Larson-Rolf (Manager), Erica Heisser (Assistant Coach), Kent Larson (Volunteer Assistant), Kimberley Todd. Third row: Raftyn Birath (Assistant Coach), Tiffany Helmbrecht, Rabbecka Gonyo, Katie Vancura, Jenn Brown, Peter Thomas (Manager), David Hartman (Manager). Second row: Pati Rolf (Head Coach), Ashlee Fisher, Julie Richards, Terri Angst, Leslie Bielski. Front row: Ellie Rozumalski (Athletic Trainer), Jessica Kieser, Hailey Viola, Katie Weidner, Caryn Mastandrea. L E Y B V O L A L L Table of Contents

Table of Contents Quick Facts 2007 Schedule 2 General Information 2007 Roster 3 School ...... Marquette University Season Preview 4 Location ...... Milwaukee, Wis. Head Coach Pati Rolf 8 Enrollment ...... 11,000 Nickname ...... Golden Eagles Assistant Coach Erica Heisser 11 Colors ...... Blue (PMS 281) and Gold (PMS 123) Assistant Coach Raftyn Birath 12 Home Arena ...... Al McGuire Center (4,000) Meet The Team 13 Conference ...... BIG EAST 2006 Review 38 President ...... Rev. Robert A. Wild, S.J. 2006 Results and Statistics 41 Interim Athletics Dir. . . .Steve Cottingham Sr.Woman Admin...... Sarah Bobert 2006 Seniors 44 2006 Match by Match 47 Coaching Staff 2006 BIG EAST Recap 56 Season Preview, page 4 Head Coach ...... Pati Rolf Career Records 62 Alma Mater ...... North Dakota State (1992) Record at MU ...... 82-67, five seasons Season Records 63 Overall record ...... 392-236, 19 seasons Match Records 64 Assistant ...... Erica Heisser (Marquette, 2005) All-Time Letterwinners 65 ...... Raftyn Birath (Connecticut, 2004) Coaching History 65 Office Phone ...... (414) 288-5157 Series Histories 67 E-mail ...... [email protected] ...... [email protected] Year-by-Year Results 68 ...... [email protected] 2007 Opponents 73 Al McGuire Center/Athletic Facilities 80 Team Information Around the Al McGuire Center 82 2006 Record ...... 16-15 BIG EAST Record ...... 10-4 Strength & Conditioning 84 BIG EAST Finish ...... T-3rd Athletic Training 85 BIG EASTTournament ...... Semifinals Why Play Volleyball for Marquette 86 Starters R/L ...... 3/3+Libero Camps and Clinics 87 Letterwinners R/L ...... 10/4 Marquette Athletics 88 Coaches, page 7 Media Relations BIG EAST Conference 89 Volleyball Contact . . . .Megan Miller Marquette University 90 Office Phone ...... (414) 288-7447 Marquette Academics 95 Office FAX ...... (414) 288-6519 Administration and Staff 97 E-mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.gomarquette.com Media Information Mailing Address . . . .P.O. Box 1881 Interviews with players or coaches can be arranged ...... Milwaukee, WI 53201 Shipping Address . .770 N. 12th Street through Media Relations Assistant Megan Miller at (414) ...... Milwaukee, WI 53233 288-7447. Requests should be made at least one day in advance. Coaches and players will be available for in- Returning Starters terviews following a 10-minute cooling off period after a Jenn Brown (MH, 6-1, Sr.) 111 kills, 98 blocks match at the Al McGuire Center. KimberleyTodd (OH/MH, 6-2, Sr.) 544 kills, 108 blocks TheMediaRelations Office willfurnishworking media Other Returnees with game notes, complete Golden Eagles' statistics and Terri Angst (L, 5-7, Jr.) 95 digs rosters for both teams prior to the start of each game. Jessica Kieser (DS, 5-4, Jr.) Final game statistics can be obtained upon request. The Team, page 13 Tiffany Helmbrecht (MH, 6-2, Sr.) 108 kills, 80 blocks Caryn Mastandrea (S, 5-8, So.) HaileyViola (DS/L, 5-7, So.) 189 digs KatieWeidner (S, 5-9, Sr.) Injured 2006

N e w c o m e r s Ashlee Fisher (OH/MH, 5-11, Jr.) Transfer from Kentucky Rabbecka Gonyo (OH/MH, 6-4, Fr.) Ingleside, Ill. Julie Richards (OH/MH, 6-1, Jr.) Wheaton, Ill.

Redshirting in 2007 Leslie Bielski (OH, 6-0, So.) 235 kills, 96 blocks KatieVancura (MB, 6-0, So.)

C re d i t s The 2007 MarquetteVolleyball Media Guide was de- signed by Blain Fowler and written and edited by Megan Miller and Matt Devine with assistance from Amy Ufnowski. Cover designs by Tim Raasch. Photography provided by Dan Season Review, page 39 Johnson and Maggie Casey. This guide was printed at United Press and Graphics in Hartland, Wis.

About Marquette Marquette University does not discriminate in any manner contrary to law or justice on the basis of race, color, age, re- ligion, veteran’s status, sex, national origin or handicap in its education programs or activities, including employment and admissions. At the same time, Marquette cherishes its right and duty to seek and retain personnel who will make a posi- www.gomarquette.com tive contribution to its religious character, goals and mission. For the latest on Marquette volleyball and all 14 of Mar- quette’svarsity sports visit www.GoMarquette.com. Loadedwithstats,highlights,reactions,featuresandall the news about Marquette Golden Eagle athletics, www.GoMarquette.comisthefirstplacetofindoutevery- thingaboutMarquettevolleyballandMarquetteathletics. History, page 49

2007 Marquette Volleyball 1 L E Y B V O L A L L 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule

Date Opponent Location Time Au g u s t Aug. 24-26 — Iowa Tournament; Iowa City, Iowa Fri. 24 vs BYU Iowa City, Iowa 7 p.m. Sun. 26 at Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 2 p.m. Aug. 31 - Sept. 1 — Marquette Kick-OffTournament;Al McGuire Center Fri. 31 Miami (Fla.) Al McGuire Center 7 p.m.

S e p t e m b e r Sat. 1 Oakland Al McGuire Center 12:30 p.m. Texas-Arlington Al McGuire Center 7 p.m. Sept. 7-8 — Illinois Classic; Champaign, Ill. Fri. 7 at Illinois Champaign, Ill. 7 p.m. Sat. 8 vs Creighton or Tennessee Champaign, Ill. 4:30 or 7 p.m. Sept. 14-15 — Marquette Classic;Al McGuire Center Fri. 14 Belmont Al McGuire Center 7 p.m. Sat. 15 Houston Baptist Al McGuire Center 7 p.m. Sun. 23 Rutgers* Al McGuire Center 2 p.m. Fri. 28 at Cincinnati* Cincinnati, Ohio 7:30 p.m. EDT Sun. 30 at Louisville* Louisville, Ky. 2 p.m. EDT

O c t o b e r Senior Jenn Brown Fri. 5 Georgetown* Al McGuire Center 7 p.m. Sun. 7 USF* Al McGuire Center 2 p.m. Fri. 12 Notre Dame* Al McGuire Center 7 p.m. Sun. 14 DePaul* Al McGuire Center 2 p.m. Wed. 17 Wis.-Milwaukee Klotche Center 7 p.m. Sat. 20 at Syracuse* Syracuse, N.Y. 2 p.m. EDT Sat. 27 at Pittsburgh* Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 p.m. EDT Sun. 28 at West Virginia* Morgantown, W. Va. 2 p.m. EDT

N ov e m b e r Sat. 3 at Connecticut* Storrs, Conn. 2 p.m. EDT Sun. 4 at St. John’s* Queen’s, N.Y. 2 p.m. EDT Fri. 9 Seton Hall* Al McGuire Center 7 p.m. Sun. 11 Villanova* Al McGuire Center 2 p.m. Nov. 16-18 — BIG EAST Championships;Al McGuire Center Fri. 16 BIG EAST Championships Al McGuire Center TBA Sat. 17 BIG EAST Championships Al McGuire Center TBA Sun. 18 BIG EAST Championships Al McGuire Center TBA Nov. 23-24 — Marquette Battle for the Bird;Al McGuire Center Fri. 23 Maine Al McGuire Center 6 p.m. Sat. 24 South Dakota State Al McGuire Center 7 p.m.

D e c e m b e r Nov. 29-Dec.15 — NCAA Tournament Nov. 29-Dec. 2 NCAA 1st/2nd Rounds Campus Sites TBA 6-9 NCAA Regionals Predetermined Sites TBA 13-15 NCAA Championships Sacramento, Calif. TBA Senior Tiffany Helmbrecht All times listed are Central unless otherwise noted and subject to change. * Denotes BIG EAST Match. Home matches played at the Al McGuire Center.

Promotions Schedule HomeTourney Schedule Sept. 14 Fanatic Friday- Student Appreciation Night Marquette Kickoff (Aug. 31-Sep. 1) Sept. 23 Military Appreciation Aug. 31: Texas-Arlington vs Oakland 4:30 p.m. Oct. 5 Fanatic Friday — Faculty Appreciation Miami (Fla.) vs Marquette 7 p.m. Oct. 7 Parent’s Day; Archdiocese Clinic Sept. 1: Miami (Fla.) vs Texas-Arlington 10:30 a.m. Oct. 12 Pack the Al; Summer Camp Reunion; Oakland vs Marquette 12:30 p.m. Fanatic Friday Oakland vs Miami (Fla.) 4:30 p.m. Oct. 14 Alumni Day Texas-Arlington vs Marquette 7 p.m. Nov. 9 Senior Night; Fanatic Friday; Blue & Gold Night Marquette Challenge (Sept. 14-15) Nov. 11 Future Fanatics Clinic Sept. 14: Belmont vs Marquette 7 p.m. Sept.15: BelmontvsHoustonBaptist noon Marquette vs Houston Baptist 7 p.m.

Marquette Battle for the Bird (Nov.23-24) Nov. 23: Marquette vs Maine 6 p.m. Nov. 24: South Dakota State vs Maine noon Marquette vs South Dakota State 7 p.m.

Senior Kimberley Todd

2 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2 0 0 7 R o s t e r Numerical Roster

No. Name Pos. Class Ht. Hometown High School/College 1 Ashlee Fisher OH/MH Jr. 5-11 West Bend, Wis. West/Kentucky 2 Leslie Bielski OH So. 6-0 Chanhassen, Minn. Chaska 4 Terri Angst L Jr. 5-7 New Berlin, Wis. Catholic Memorial 5 Katie Weidner S Sr. 5-9 Warrenville,Ill. Wheaton-WarrenvilleSouth/ NewHampshire 6 Jenn Brown MH Sr. 6-1 Brampton, Ont. Centennial 7 Tiffany Helmbrecht MH Sr. 6-2 Maquoketa, Iowa Maquoketa 8 Jessica Kieser DS Jr. 5-4 Verona, Wis. Verona 9 Kimberley Todd OH/MH Sr. 6-2 Oshawa, Ont. Anderson CVI 10 Katie Vancura OH/MH So. 6-1 Waukesha, Wis. Mukownago 11 Rabbecka Gonyo OH/MH Fr. 6-4 Ingleside, Ill. Grant Community 12 Julie Richards OH Jr. 6-1 Wheaton, Ill. Wheaton St. Francis 14 Hailey Viola DS/L So. 5-7 Pleasant Prairie, Wis. St. Joseph 15 Caryn Mastandrea S So. 5-8 Downers Grove, Ill. Downers Grove South Junior Terri Angst H e a d C o a c h : Pati Rolf, sixth season (North Dakota State, 1992) Assistant Coach: Erica Heisser, third season (Marquette, 2005) Assistant Coach: Raftyn Birath, first season (Connecticut, 2004)

Roster Summary

Returning Players (10) By Position Terri Angst, Jr., L Outside Hitter: Bielski, Fisher, Gonyo, Leslie Bielski, OH, So. Richards, Todd, Vancura Jenn Brown, Sr., MH Middle Hitter: Brown, Fisher, Gonyo, Tiffany Helmbrecht, Sr., MH Helmbrecht, Todd, Vancura Jessica Kieser, Jr., DS Setter: Mastandrea, Weidner Caryn Mastandrea, So., S Defensive Specialist: Viola, Kieser Kimberley Todd, Sr., MH/OH Libero: Angst Katie Vancura, So., MH/OH Hailey Viola, So., DS By Home State/Province Katie Weidner, Sr., S Illinois: Gonyo, Mastandrea, Richards, Weidner Iowa: Helmbrecht Newcomers (3) Minnesota: Bielski Sophomore Hailey Viola Ashlee Fisher, Jr., OH/MH Ontario: Brown, Todd Rabbecka Gonyo, Fr., OH/MH Wisconsin: Angst, Fisher, Kieser, Vancura, Julie Richards, Jr., OH Viola Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. By Class Pronunciation 4 Terri Angst L Seniors: Brown, Helmbrecht, Todd, Weidner Rabbecka Gonyo gon-YO 2 Leslie Bielski OH Juniors: Angst, Fisher, Kieser, Richards Jessica Kieser KEY-zer 6 Jenn Brown MH Sophomores: Bielski, Mastandrea, Vancura, Caryn Mastandrea mast-TAN-dre-uh 1 Ashlee Fisher OH/MH Viola Katie Weidner WIDE-ner 11 Rabbecka Gonyo OH/MH Freshmen: Gonyo 7 Tiffany Helmbrecht MH 8 Jessica Kieser DS 15 Caryn Mastandrea S 12 Julie Richards OH 9 Kimberley Todd OH/MH 10 Katie Vancura OH/MH 14 Hailey Viola DS 5 Katie Weidner S www.gomarquette.com

2007 Marquette Volleyball 3 L E Y B V O L A L L 2 0 0 7 S e a s o n A Season of Opportunity Awaits in 2007

With the second season as a member hind, not looking too far ahead,” Rolf of the BIG EAST Conference under said. “We’re just trying to keep things their belts, the Marquette volleyball simpleandfocusonwhatourpossibil- team looks to continue its winning ities are.” ways in 2007. Posting their third con- This year’s team consists of 13 stu- secutive winning season in Division 1 dent-athletes. The four seniors, Katie program history, the 2006 squad Weidner,KimberleyTodd,JennBrown, notcheda16-15overallrecordandfin- and Tiffany Helmbrecht will be looked ished tied for third in the conference to for leadership, a responsibility that Senior Kimberley Todd with a 10-6 mark. they are ready for. “It’s been an interesting three “Theyhavealwayswantedtolead,” “We’re going to have a lot of new months prior to the season,” head Rolf said about her seniors. “That has people playing, which is going to be coachPatiRolfexplained. “We’vehad probably been their biggest fault be- exciting for them,” explained Coach some things happen to us, but that’s cause they thought they were leaders Rolf. “Where there is loss there is op- part of being in a family, a university or when they weren’t. But now they are portunity for others. There are oppor- an athletic team. I think the biggest leaders and they’ve had a lot of prac- tunities being given to others who challengeisovercomingadversityand tice. They’ve always wanted to lead potentially may not have been play- that is what we are doing.” this group, and are all born to be in ing.” The Golden Eagles have lost some charge of something, whether it be a starters from last year’s squad, but business, a team or a family. “ Outside Hitter/Middle Hitter Coach Rolf is not worried about that Despite the desire to be in charge, and is looking towards the future. the four seniors will face challenges Forthesecondconsecutiveyearthe “We’rejusttryingtostayfocusedon with so many newcomers to the front line for the Golden Eagles ranked the day-to-day operations of what squad. third in the BIG EAST in 2006. They av- we’redoinginthegym,notlookingbe- “I think the four of them are going to eraged15.75killspergame. Thisyear’s be challenged by the season and try- ing to keep the young ones positive and focused, especially the ones who don’t have any experience,” Rolf said. “They will also help to keep everyone seriousbecausewecanbesillysome- times.” Though the loss of All-BIG EAST FirstTeammemberJamieMuellerand other starters from 2006 will leave a void, MU will still have a player with conference recognition in All-BIG EAST First Team member Kimberley Todd. Senior setter Katie Weidner re- turnsaftera2006injuryforcedanearly end to her season and newcomers Ashlee Fisher and Rabbecka Gonyo will make an immediate impact on this year’steam. Senior Jenn Brown Senior Tiffany Helmbrecht

4 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2 0 0 7 S e a s o n

2007 BIG EAST earn a redshirt in 2007 as she sits out Preseason Awards the year due to injury. Preseason All-Conference Julie Richards joins the team as a Diana Andreyko, Sr., OH, Pittsburgh* Mallorie Croal, Jr., OH, Notre Dame junior after spending a season at the Samantha Dabbs, So., S, Louisville University of Dayton and at The Col- Bridget Denson-Dorman, So., S, Connecticut Meagan Dooley, So., MH, Pittsburgh lege of DuPage. She will also be com- Marcela Gurgel, So., OH, USF peting for court time as an outside Hui Ping Huang, Jr., MH/OH, St. John's* Tatyana Kolesnikova, Jr., OH, Louisville hitter. Wioleta Leszczynska, Sr., S/RS, St. John's After a successful freshman outing, Jessie Nevitt, R-Jr., MB, Cincinnati Andrianna Stasiuk, Sr., OH, Notre Dame* Leslie Bielski will be redshirting the KimberleyTodd, Sr., OH/MB, Marquette* Lena Yee, Jr., L, St. John's 2007 to focus on academics. * unanimous selection Returning to MU as a senior is Jenn ^ preseason player of the year Brown, who exploded at the net last BIG EAST PreseasonVolleyball Poll season. With 19 blocks against Pitts- 1. Notre Dame (8) 188 2. Louisville (7) 187 burgh in the conference tournament, 3. St. John's 172 shebroketherecordfortotalblocksin 4. Pittsburgh 147 5. Marquette 141 a match. The Golden Eagles will rely 6. Cincinnati 137 heavily on her speed and quickness to 7. Connecticut 112 Senior Katie Weidner 9. Syracuse 87 stop opponents. 10. Villanova 75 Senior Tiffany Helmbrecht adds amedicalredshirtin2006,Weidnerwill 11. Seton Hall 65 12. Georgetown 58 added depth to the attacking positions be looked at to provide leadership in 13. DePaul 34 14. Rutgers 34 and will be relied on both in the middle the setter position. She put up strong 15. West Virginia 26 and on the outside for her net play. numbers in 2005 and ranked 9th on the “Jenn Brown is for sure going to be single season assists list with 1,119. line will have some new faces, but will in the middle for us. She’ll be a big Those assists were also enough to certainly be a threat to opponents. blocker,averysmarthitterandshehas propel her to 10th all-time, and will KimberleyToddwillreturnfreshoffa good speed,” Rolf said. surely increase with her play this year. summerplayingfortheCanadianSen- Coach Rolf has confidence that ior National Team. In 2006 she had a Defensive Specialist/Libero Weidner will be the kind of leader the record-breakingseasonbecomingthe team needs. “Katie has a lot of expe- single season leader smashing 544 The Golden Eagles boast a young rienceandwilldoanoutstandingjob,” kills. She earned All-BIG EAST First defensiveunitthisseason.JuniorTerri Rolfsaid. Sheisreallyfunandrelaxed. Team honors as well as Honorable Angst will see time as the defensive She will bring some composure to the Mention All-American Honors. She specialist after seeing action in 69 team and keep kids from becoming so led MU and the BIG EAST averaging games in 2006. 4.81 kills per game. Sophomore Jessica Kieser, who As a transfer from Kentucky, junior sawlimitedcourttimelastseason,will AshleeFisherwillbeplayingasanout- alsocompetefortimeasthedefensive sidehitter. AtKentucky,Fishernotched specialist, along with sophomore Hai- 343 kills in 2006 and was second with leyViola. Asafreshman,Viola’sstrong 3.24 per game. She will be looked at athletic talent led her to play 90 games early for contributions as an attacker. in which she tallied 189 digs and 2.10 “Ashlee Fisher is going to add a lot per game. as a transfer,’ Coach Rolf said. “We’re With the loss of Lauren Pierce as a very thankful that she joined us be- constant defensive specialist, MU will cause she will become a major factor look to these young players to put up for us. We know she’ll be going out- strong defensive numbers. sideforsurebecausethatisastrength of hers.” Setter NewcomerRabbeckaGonyoenters Marquetteasafreshmanandwillbea Senior Katie Weidner will be the starteratoutsidehitterfromthebegin- starting setter for the Golden Eagles in ning. Sophomore Katie Vancura will 2007. After an injury forced her to take Junior Terri Angst

2007 Marquette Volleyball 5 L E Y B V O L A L L 2 0 0 7 S e a s o n tense.” MUwillfaceTexas-Arlington,Miami Also seeing time as a setter will be (Fla.) and Oakland at their first home sophomore Caryn Mastandrea. In tourney and will head to Champaign, 2006, Mastandrea took to the court in Illinois the following weekend where 17gameswheresheaveraged3.29as- they will face several ranked oppo- sistspergame. Shewillbelookedatto nents in Illinois, Tennessee and provide back up for Weidner. Creighton. WeidnerandMastandreawillbeex- “Our schedule is nice in the begin- pectedtokeeptheGoldenEaglesatop ning to get people in the swing of the conference in assists. As a team, things before hitting Illinois weekend, MU ranked third, dishing out an aver- whichwillbealottougherthisyearbe- age of 14.29 per game. causealloftheteamsarerankedinthe top 50,” Rolf said. Schedule With four tournaments coming be- foreconferenceseasonbegins,Coach Marquettewillhaveachancetoiron Rolf hopes the matches prior can be a out the kinks in their lineup before get- foundationforhowtheteamwilllineup ting into the heart of the 2007 season. and work together in the second half The Golden Eagles open up play in of the season. Sophomore Caryn Mastandrea Iowa,wheretheywillfaceBYU,a2006 “Hopefully the first couple of week- NCAA Tournament participant, and endswecansettlethingsdown,figure “The conference is an interesting Iowa before heading home to host outwhogoeswhereandmoveintothe boat this year. There were a lot of their annual Marquette Kick-Off Tour- next phase of our schedule in terms of graduationsandalotofkidshaveleft,” nament. Marquette will play in five the conference,” Rolf noted. Rolf said. “I am very excited to watch tournaments in 2007, including playing MarquettewillseetimeagainstBel- all of the conference teams develop.” host to three. mont and first-year NCAA member Marquette will host the BIG EAST “We have a great schedule,” Rolf HoustonBaptistintheMarquetteChal- Conference Tournament this year,No- said. “I like our schedule more this lenge,happeninginthemiddleofSep- vember 16-18, and will conclude the year than in the past. I think it takes tember, followed by the beginning of regular season by hosting the Mar- into account the potential question of BIGEASTmatchesonSeptember23rd quette Battle for the Bird over the people having new positions in the when they host Rutgers at The Al. Thanksgiving Holiday weekend, an startoftheseason. IlikegoingtoIowa, Their first conference road trip will event featuring Maine and SDSU. itiscloseandtheyputonagoodevent be tough one as they head to Cincin- there, before coming home.” nati and Louisville, who both took MU to five games in 2006. A four-game conference homestand will follow to open up October as Georgetown, USF, NotreDame,andDePaulallvisittheAl. The Golden Eagles will pay a visit to cross-town rival Wisconsin-Milwau- kee in the middle of BIG EAST action. This will be the 68th meeting with the Panthers in Marquette’shistory. A five-game conference road trip willcapoffthesecond-halfofthecon- ference season. MU will travel to Syracuse,followedbyaswingbyPitts- burgh and West Virginia, before head- ing to Connecticut and 2006 BIG EAST Champion and NCAA Tournament member St. John’s. Marquettewillconcludetheregular season with Seton Hall and Villanova Sophomore Katie Vancura making their way into The Al. Sophomore Hailey Viola

6 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2007 Marquette Volleyball

CC o o a a c c h h e e s s & & SS t t a a ff ff

2007 Marquette Volleyball 7 L E Y B V O L A L L Coaches and Staff Pa t i R o l f

H e a d C o a c h Sixth Season at MU 350-208 career (20th season) North Dakota State (1992)

Pati Rolf enters her sixth season as the digs and 1,000 kills in her career. Todd’s belonged with an 8-6 conference mark head of the Marquette volleyball program all-conference honor was her second- and an appearance in the BIG EAST Tour- and her 20th season of coaching overall. straight as she set the school single sea- nament. Theresa Coughlin led the way She holds an 82-67 record under her belt son record for kills with 544. Monica smashing Marquette's all-time kills record in five seasons with the Golden Eagles. Renfrow was also named as one of the and earning Second Team All-BIG EAST Last season, Rolf coached MU to a 16- BIG EAST’s most accomplished setters as recognition. Todd also made a name for 15 record, its third consecutive winning she was named to the conference second herself in the conference earning back- season, advancing all the way to the BIG team and Nicole Wallace was recognized to-back Player of the Week nods and First EAST Tournament semifinals. The Golden with Marquette University’s Student Af- Team All-BIG EAST honors. Eagles finished 10-4 in conference play, fairs Leadership Award for Outstanding Off the court, Heidi Pfeiffer excelled in thanks in large part to the efforts of Jamie Contributions to Recreation, Health and the classroom as she was named Named Mueller and Kim Todd, who were selected Wellness. Ralph H. Metcalfe Senior Scholar Athlete to the All-BIG EAST First Team, AVCA All- In 2005, Rolf led the Golden Eagles to of the Year and received the Gold Medal Northeast Region Team and AVCA Honor- back-to-back winning seasons for the first Award from the Klingler College of Arts able Mention All-American Team. In 2006, time in Division I history. Marquette also and Sciences becoming the first student- Mueller became Marquette’s all-time embarked on a new journey in 2005 as it athlete at Marquette to earn the award. leader in digs (1,567) and the only student- became a member of the BIG EAST Con- In 2004, Rolf brought the Marquette athlete in school history to record 1,000 ference. The Golden Eagles proved they volleyball program to new heights, ad-

8 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Coaches and Staff vancing to the championship match of the Conference USA Tournament, earning the The Rolf Record no. 36 spot in the RPI as a result. She had Season Record Pct. Conference Pct. Notes Marquette on the verge of its first NCAA 2006 16-15 53.3 10-4 71.4 Tournament berth after a 22-7 season 2005 17-13 56.6 8-6 57.1 placed Marquette second in Conference 2004 22-7 75.9 10-3 76.9 C-USA Tourney Finals USA. The 22 wins were the most since the 2003 14-16 46.7 8-5 61.5 Golden Eagles turned Division I. Mar- 2002 13-16 44.8 3-10 23.1 quette edged Cincinnati for just the third at Marquette 82-67 55.0 39-28 58.2 time in history and Rolf's first victory over 2001 15-9 62.5 13-5 72.2 the Bearcats since becoming head 2000 22-6 84.6 16-2 88.9 coach. With the 3-1 win over Cincinnati, 1999 24-8 75.0 17-1 94.4 Conf. Champ the Golden Eagles advance to their first- ever C-USA Championship game. 1998 21-7 75.0 11-1 91.6 Conf. Champ, NCAA Reg. Along the way, she had several players 1997 19-6 76.0 12-0 100.0 Conf. Champ earn accolades, including setter Sarah 1996 25-4 86.2 11-0 100.0 Conf. Champ Vernon, who was named honorable men- 1995 23-9 71.8 11-1 91.6 Conf. Champ tion all-region. She was one of Mar- 1994 25-5 83.3 12-0 100.0 Conf. Champ, NCAA Reg. quette's most prolific setters and earned 1993 22-13 62.8 11-1 91.6 Conf. Champ second-team all-conference in the 1992 11-26 29.7 8-4 66.7 process. Also earning second team acco- 1991 33-13 71.1 12-0 100.0 Conf. Champ, NCAA Reg. lades was Theresa Coughlin, who is Mar- 1990 26-19 57.8 10-2 83.3 Conf. Champ quette's all-time leading attackers. 1989 26-14 65.0 11-1 91.6 Conf. Champ Kim Todd gave Marquette fans some- 1988 18-30 35.7 10-2 83.3 Conf. Champ thing to look forward to in the upcoming at Minn.-Duluth 310-169 64.7 165-20 89.2 seasons as she was named to the C-USA Career 392-236 62.4 204-48 81.0 All-Freshmen Team for her outstanding play during her first season. North Sun Intercollegiate Conference Coach of theYear Rolf has served the program well in her 1991, 1994, 1996, 1997 first three seasons. Additionally, she comes from a tradition of winning pro- MilestoneVictories grams. Rolf's 310 wins at the Division II FirstWin Sept. 9, 1988; 3-0 vs St. Ambrose level are the 25th best all-time in the his- 50thWin Sept. 14, 1990; 3-0 vs Saint Louis tory of that level of the sport. The 2003 100thWin Oct. 30, 1991; 3-0 vs Winona State season marked a turning point for the 200thWin Sept. 28, 1996; 3-0 vs Winona State Golden Eagles volleyball program. The 300thWin Sept. 21, 2001; 3-1 vs. Northern State squad struggled at the season's begin- ning, playing one of the most difficult schedules in the nation. In the end, all of that competitiveness nearly paid Mar- quette major dividends. The team won nine consecutive matches to close out the year, before falling to Louisville in the C- USA Tournament semifinal round. Rolf showed her coaching abilities by transitioning some members of the team to different roles, having success doing so. Erica Heisser and Ann Lopata were moved to middle blocker and Erin Freer moved from Libero to outside hitter. Lopata led the team in hitting percentage and was second in blocks per game as a result. Heisser was third in attack per- centage and led in blocks. Freer proved to be an up-and-comer at the outside and averaged just under three blocks per game. In the end, the squad finished with a very respectable 14-16 mark and an eye for the future.

2007 Marquette Volleyball 9 L E Y B V O L A L L Coaches and Staff

In 2002, Rolf and Marquette fought off Dakota State University (1981-84). As a serious injuries to key players and fin- senior, she captained her team while ished with a 13-16 overall record. One of gaining NCAA Division II All-Region and the highlights of 2002 took place during All-North Central Conference honors. She the C-USA Championship when Mar- distinguished herself in the classroom as quette, seeded no. 12, topped no. 5 Tu- well, earning NCC All-Academic honors lane, marking just the second time that a twice. On May 8, 2006, Rolf added yet an- no. 12 seed had topped the no. 5 draw in other honor to her already impressive re- that tournament. sume as she inducted to inducted to Rolf was named the third head coach Hopkins (Minn.) High School's first Hall of in Marquette volleyball team history on Fame class. Rolf was a multi-sport letter- May 10, 2002, following a highly success- winner in the early 1980s at Hopkins and ful 14-year stint as the head coach at the earned the Athena Award as Hopkins' top University of Minnesota-Duluth. During female athlete. She played four sports in her 14 seasons at Minn.-Duluth, she com- her high school. piled an overall record of 310-169 (64.7) By the time her career had concluded, that included 11 Northern Sun Intercolle- she had set an NCAA career record for giate Conference titles. She had a run of total and consecutive matches played two seasons --1996 and 1997 -- where with 239 each. Rolf recorded NDSU ca- she guided undefeated conference reer marks in service aces and matches champions. In all, she had four seasons played and single-season marks for block in which UMD went undefeated in con- solos and service aces. In October 1999, ference play. Each of those four seasons, she was inducted into the NDSU Athletic she won a NSIC title. Hall of Fame. Named the NSIC Coach of the Year on Rolf received her Federation Interna- four occasions, she guided the program tionale de Volleyball (FIVB) International to the NCAA Division II Regional Tourna- Officiating Certificate in 2003, making her ment three times (1991, 1994 and 1998). just one of 15 female international offi- She directed the program to 10 cam- cials in the world. She has been a regis- paigns of 20 or more wins and her con- tered national volleyball official since ference record during her tenure was a 1990 and worked as a line judge in both glittering 165-20 (89.2). Rolf led Minn.-Du- the men's and women's volleyball com- luth to as many as 33 wins in a season petition (including the women's gold (1991) and averaged 22 wins a season in medal match) at the 1996 Summer her 14 campaigns. Olympics. In the summer of 2004, she also "We are excited that Pati is coming to officiated international competition in St. Marquette," stated Marquette Athletic Di- Petersburg, Russia, and officiated in the rector Bill Cords upon her appointment. World Military Games. In the summer of "She is well respected in the volleyball 2005, she officiated at the 2006 World community as a coach, a recruiter, and as Championships Qualifying Tournament in a developer of a quality program. She has Guatamala. In July of 2007, she officiated exceptional leadership skills and a very the Pan American Games in Rio de strong belief in service to the community. Janiero, Brazil. She has served as an of- Her commitment to succeed has enabled ficial for the Big Ten Conference (1991 to her to be successful at all levels of the 2002) and the U.S.P.V. (2000-2002). sport." Rolf served on the Board of Directors Prior to her stint at UMD, Rolf served of the American Volleyball Coaches As- as both the head coach at Fargo North sociation from 1995 through 1998 and has High School in North Dakota (1987-88) served on the organization's National and the head coach/director of the Red Ranking Committee since 1993. River Valley Junior Program in Moorhead, She obtained a B.U.S. degree in Uni- Minn. (1984-88). In addition, she was se- versity Studies with an emphasis in Cor- lected to serve as an assistant coach at porate/Community Fitness and Nutrition both the 1992 and 1993 USA Volleyball from North Dakota State and is in the Women's Junior Elite Camp in Colorado process of completing her Master's De- Springs and as an assistant coach (East gree in Education. A member of the Board Team) at the 1994 U.S. Olympic Festival in of Education for the Duluth Public Saint Louis. Schools from 1998 through 2002, her fam- A native of Hopkins, Minn., Rolf was a ily includes her husband, Kent, son, Gray- four-year volleyball letterwinner at North don, and daughter, Madison. 10 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Coaches and Staff Q & A W i t h Pa t i R o l f

With four seniors on the squad do you ex- opportunities to become better coaches. They do pect a lot of leadership to come from a lot of work. them? You spent a portion of the summer as a Yes I do. They’ve always led. They have led since referee in the Pan American games. Is they were freshman. That’s probably been their there anything you feel that you experi- biggest fault, thinking they were leaders when enced or saw in Brazil that can translate they’re not. Now that they are it’sreally funny be- to coaching Marquette this season? causetheyhavehadalotofpractice. Wehavethe funniest group of seniors I’ve ever had in my 20 Oh yeah, it always does. That’s why I do these years of coaching. As freshman, this group tried to events. You look at how coaches approach their takeovertheteam,soit’sreallyfuntoseenowthat teams,whatgoeswellandwhatdoesn’tgowellfor they are in charge. They really understand the them. Youevenlookathowtheylookintheirequip- challenges to this team more than anyone. These ment,orhowtheypreparebeforegames,howthey kidsareborntobeinchargeofsomething,whether run their warm-ups. There are a lot of things that I it be a team, a business, a family. I think there’s watch that I think “Oh that’sa great idea, or I don’t great opportunity for this group to really take what like that.” So from how they warm-up their teams they’ve learned and move that forward. to how they put their line-ups together and how they run their offenses, yeah absolutely. What do you expect from your team in terms of conference play this season? Have you used anything that you’ve seen before with your teams? Withthenewteam,we’reabityoung. we’remiss- ing some key players that were there last year and Oh yeah, a lot. The one big thing is when all of my not this year. We have two big starters that are college players suggest something to do, I’ll say gone. Ithinktherearealotofopportunitiesthough well all of the national teams don’t do that. It’salso because there has been a lot of change. We’re a grounding mechanism to say they (national hopeful. I think we match up well, but experience teams)don’trunthesefancyplays,we’renotgoing does play a big part of success. I think we have a to either. The more complicated you make things, lot of experience and hopefully the senior leader- the more likely for error. The fewer errors you ship is able to help the younger players. make, the more likely you are to win games. It’sal- wayskeepingthingssimple,whilestillkeepingyour You have a new assistant in Raftyn this speed up because then you are able to beat peo- season. How do you expect her role to fit ple based on speed. Watching the best teams in in with the team this year and what do the world, who have a lot more training time than you count on in day-to-day tasks from wedo,keepitsimple,allowsmetoreallytalktomy both Erica and Raftyn? players and let them know what I’ve seen and that we’re really going to focus on what the best teams WellRaftynwaswithusstartinginMarch,soshe’s in the world are doing. We try to do that and it’s beenabletogothroughthatspringseason,gotoa helped us. lotofmatchesandcoachtheteam. Sheisreallyin theswingnowandhasbeenatsometournaments What can fans expect to see from the in the spring. She is good with the players, she’sa team in 2007? great on-court person and she is actually a great player herself, so she is a wonderful role model for Ithinktheycanexpecttoseealotofheartandalot the women. She has a lot of experience. Playing of energy. The team has been through a lot, so I’m at UConn she has BIG EAST experience. I think it hopingthatthey’regoingtoseeateamreallyfight- willbeeasyfortheplayerstolistentoherbecause ing to keep their ground. The fans can also expect she has already been there. Both of the women a lot of passion and enthusiasm for what they do. I bring a lot of expertise in terms of having played in think also a lot of respect for the fans. My team re- the BIG EAST Conference, especially Erica having ally has great respect for the kids who have come been at Marquette and knowing the academic to our clinics. They love our fans, we have just load, the practice load and knowing me very well. great fans. I think there’s a great relationship be- I think that is a big benefit that Erica can bring to tween the Marquette volleyball women and the the team. As far as the day-to-day, it’snice to see fans that we have. There’s care between the two twowomencoaching. It’sveryimportanttomethat groups. We want to continue to have that growth. as we coach our women we continue to mentor I think about when I’m out watching sports teams, them into coaching positions because it is women and it’s the connection to players that really make that we coach. I’m proud to have a staff of former it fun. We really continue to work on our connec- players,womenneedtocontinuetomoveforward tion between our women and our fans. in coaching. I give them tasks that provide them

2007 Marquette Volleyball 11 L E Y B V O L A L L Coaches and Staff E ri c a H e i s s e r

Assistant Coach Third Season at MU Marquette (2005)

Erica Heisser is in her third season on the a tremendous mentor to our younger play- Marquette volleyball staff. Heisser, a three- ers, but also has the ability to train the middle year letterwinner for the Golden Eagles, blocker position, which will help us a great helped lead the team to 22-7 record, the best deal. I think most importantly she under- Division I record in school history, and an ap- stands the new generation of athletes and pearance in the Conference USA champi- Marquette as a whole." onship game in 2004. She led the team in Outside of volleyball, Heisser was the blocks with 2.61 per game and was second president of the Student Athlete Advisory on the team in attack percentage, hitting 28.3 Council in 2004 and a four-time member of percent. Heisser also finished second on the the C-USA Commissioner's Honor Roll. She team in kills with 339, while being one of the was presented with the Cura Personalis most accurate on the team, hitting over 30.0 award at the end of the 2004-05 school year percent seven times. by Marquette University.She graduated from "We are thrilled to have Erica join our staff," Marquette in May 2005 with a Bachelor of said head coach Pati Rolf. " We are fortunate Arts in History and Spanish. to have a woman who is so caring of others A native of Greenville, Mich., Heisser re- continue in our program. Not only will she be sides in Milwaukee.

Q&A With Erica Heisser

You’re entering your third season as a coach and with a few seasons under your belt now, what have you enjoyed most about coaching? I definitely think that I have grown as a coach in my three seasons here at Marquette. I enjoy many aspects of my job, but I would have to say that I really enjoy recruiting. It's a really neat thing to establish a relationship with a positive, competitive young person and then have the chance to introduce them to all the opportunities that Mar- quette has to offer. I really believe in the power of a Marquette education; I love that everyone here so is commit- ted to developing the whole person. It's no different in athletics, while we are focused on winning, we still commits to developing well-rounded young women who will be successful after school. I think that is something that sets us apart from other schools and it's an exciting job to be able to show that to high school students. I also really enjoy my time in the gym, training our team.

What do you hope this team can accomplish this season? We have a very talented core of older players and it will be interesting to see how they come together to lead the underclassmen. We have had a lot of changes in the team from last year's squad, and it has been apparent al- ready that this team will have a new competitive personality. Our seniors, Kim Todd, Jenn Brown, Katie Weidner and Tiffany Helmbrecht, are a very experienced class, and I think it will be exciting to see them mentoring and lead- ing some of the younger girls who will be called upon to contribute this year. I am excited to see how they will match up and respond to the challenges that will be presented to them during BIG EAST Conference play. We are incredibly lucky to be hosting the Big East Championships this season, and I think that throughout the course of the fall we will be able to put ourselves in a great position to be in the Championship Finals again this year.

What do you focus on in the off-season as far as job duties and preparing for the upcom- ing season? In the off season we all really focus on recruiting and individual training with the team. The fall competition sea- son is by fareveryone's favorite partofyear,butwith so much attention being paid to preparing forthe coming game, it takes a toll on the amount of time we are able to spend working on small technique issues. In the late winter and early spring we are limited by the NCAA in the number of practice hours we have with the team, but we use our time in individual practices, breaking down skills and teaching some new techniques. Without the pressure of preparing for that next match, we are really able to get a lot accomplished in the spring developing our players. We also devote a lot of our time in the off season to recruiting. As a new class graduates each year, we work to make each upcoming class better than the last. We travel extensively throughout the United States and Canada during the spring, looking for new talent and re-evaluating our favorite players.

12 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Coaches and Staff R a ft y n B i r a t h

Assistant Coach First Season at MU Connecticut (2004)

Raftyn Birath will join the Marquette volley- Saints as they made there first ever UMAC Final ball coaching staff in her first year as an assis- Four appearance. Birath was able to turn a pro- tant. A former Connecticut outside/right side gram that went 5-25 in 2004 into a success just hitter, she joins the staff after spending the last two seasons later. three years as the head coach at Division III In addition to her duties as head volleyball Presentation College in Aberdeen, S.D. coach, she worked as the assistant women's "I am really excited to have Raftyn on staff," softball coach, Student Athlete Advisory Com- said Rolf. "She is going to bring a lot of energy mittee director, Senior Woman Administrator, andenthusiasmtothisteam.Thegreatestattrib- AthleticWebMasterandinherfirstyearatPres- utes she brings to the program are her passion entation was also the assistant women's bas- for volleyball, her energy level and her intensity. ketball coach. Due to her ability to take on multiple projects as At Connecticut, Birath double majored in his- seenatPresentation,sheshowsthekindofwork tory and psychology. Despite an injury-riddled ethic that is synonymous with Marquette." career as a Husky, in 222 games, the four-year Birath led Presentation to a 14-13 overall letterwinnerrecorded446kills,anaverageof2.01 record, its first winning season ever, and a 5-9 kills per game, and 189 blocks. She earned a Upper Midwest Athletic Conference record in master' degree in educational studies from 2006. The 14 victories were the most ever for the Northern State University.

Q&A With Raftyn Birath

What about Marquette made you decide to come? I was really excited to get back to Division I volleyball and to the BIG EAST Conference. I played volleyball at UConn from 2000-2004 and now I am excited to be coaching in the same conference that I once played. I was also very drawn to all that Marquette has to offer.The tradition of excellence at Marquette as well as the dedication to- wards athletics really impressed me. I instantly knew that this was a University, program, and city that I wanted to be a part of. The coaching staff and players were another big reason I decided to come to Marquette. I really en- joyed meeting the team, they seemed eager to learn as well as compete at a high level and those types of players are always exciting to coach. I also really got along with Head Coach Pati Rolf and Assistant Coach Erica Heisser. We have a great staff dynamic and we all seem to compliment each other in different ways. Overall, I was ready for a new challenge both professionally and personally and I have found that here at Marquette.

What do you think will be the biggest challenge in coaching at Marquette compared to coach- ing at Presentation? I think the biggest challenge will transitioning from Head Coach to Assistant Coach. However challenging, I am definitely learning a ton about coaching and as well as running a program at this level. Head Coach Pati Rolf is a great mentor and I am privileged to be able to work under her as an assistant. The move from NCAA Division III to NCAA Division I has been another challenge in itself. The work load at this level is much more intensive, but again...I am learning a ton. Another challenge for me was to leave my old team. Over my three years at Presentation my team and I worked very hard to accomplish many goals, they were a great group of young women and I am privi- leged to have been able to coach them.

What are your expectations for the team and yourself as a coach? My expectations as a coach are always the same. I expect the team to work hard to achieve the goals that we have set for the season. There is so much time that is put in during practice, training sessions, study table, and watching film that it will be exciting to see all of the team's and coach's hard work continue to pay off. I was hired here in March and was able to be with the team for part of the spring season. We worked really hard to improve certain areas of our game. Now, this fall I am looking forward to seeing us progress even further as a team and to continue to put ourselves in a great situation to reach the goals our program has set.

2007 Marquette Volleyball 1 3 L E Y B V O L A L L Coaches and Staff Aaron Baker Mike Guenther Graydon Larson-Rolf Asst. AD, Events Ticket Manager M a n a ge r Fifth Season at MU Fifth Season at MU Second Season at MU Aaron Baker is in his Michael Guenther is enter- Graydon Larson-Rolf is in his fifth year at Marquette and ing his fifth year with Mar- second season as a manager for the Marquette volleyball team. As the hisfirstasanAssistantAth- quette Athletics, second as son of head coach Pati Rolf, he was letic Director. He assists Ticket Manager. He has raised around volleyball and is with the coordination of all alsoheldrolesofMarketing thrilled to be helping out with the Golden Eagles. facilities and events at Assistant, Assistant Ticket As a manager, Larson-Rolf is a Marquette and is the sport Manager and Manager of fixture at practices where he helps administrator for volleyball. Marketing and Sales. out running drills, retrieving balls and Baker was an intern at Guenther received a runs team errands. He enjoys play- ing sand volleyball in the summer and plays casually year-round. Marquette in the marketing department before re- Bachelor of Science degree in Exercise and Sport Originally from Pewaukee, Wis., he is a sophomore at Marquette turning in 2004. Science, Sport Management Emphasis from the in the School of Arts and Sciences and is majoring in Psychology. He spent two seasons at Cal State-Bakersfield University of Wisconsin-La Crosse in 2001. He re- as the Promotions Coordinator and Ticket Man- ceived a Masters of Science in Exercise and Sci- Peter Thomas ager. ence, Sport Administration Emphasis from UW-L M a n a ge r Originally from Deer Lodge, Mont., he earned a in 2003. First Season at MU bachelor’s degree in exercise and sport science Before coming to Marquette in July 2003, Guen- from Montana, where he was a four-year letter- ther held internships with the La Crosse Bobcats, Peter Thomas is in his first sea- son as a manager for the Marquette winner in football. He earned a master’s in sport University of Wisconsin-La Crosse athletic de- volleyball team. He assists with administration from Wis.-LaCrosse. partment and the Minnesota Timberwolves. practices and other team needs. Baker and his wife Billie have one son, Tyson, Thomas is a senior at Marquette with a double major in Marketing and reside in Milwaukee. and Operations and Supply Chain Management and a minor in Span- ish. He also has a marketing intern- Ja m i e H ay s James McClinton ship with the Marquette Athletic de- partment, focusing on Hispanic Asst. AD, Marketing Marketing Assistant marketing for the soccer teams. Thomas is originally from Milwau- Fourth Season at MU First Season at MU kee and graduated from Pius XI High School. Jamie Hays is in her JamesMcClintonIIIis in fourth season marketing his first season at Mar- David Hartman coordinator. Hays is re- quette as an athletic mar- sponsible for all marketing keting assistant. He serves M a n a ge r efforts forwomen's basket- as the primary contact for Third Season at MU ball and oversees volleyball volleyball, the Future Fanat- David Hartman is in his third season marketing. ics Club, student workers, with the Marquette volleyball team Hays spent two years at volunteers, and interns. He as a video tech manager. Southern Miss as a Mar- also assists with Men’sand Hartman's duties include help- ing with the team's scouting reports, keting Assistant, where she directed the Junior Women’s Basketball promotions and ticket sales. helping them find their errors and Eagle Club and marketing efforts for women's soc- McClinton, a native of Fayetteville, N.C., spent video taping all of the matches. He is cer, women's basketball, and baseball. five years with South Carolina State University a senior at Marquette with a com- puter science and math double She earned a master's degree from Southern Athletics in Orangeburg, S.C. and received a bach- major. Miss in 2005 in sports administration. She earned elor’s of science in Marketing in 2004, while mi- Hartman is originally from Mil- her bachelor's degree in sports administration noring in sports communication. In May of 2007, waukee and graduated from Mar- quette University High School. from Kansas in 2003. Originally from Pratt, Kan., McClinton earned a master’s degree in Business sheisthedaughterofJimandJoannHaysandhas Administration while working as a Graduate As- two siblings, Jackie and Jeda. She resides in sistant of Athletic Marketing for Arkansas State Wauwatosa, Wis., and is engaged to be married. University. McClinton is an active member of Kent Larson Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. Volunteer Assistant Sixth Season at MU Gameday Staff Kent Larson enters his sixth season Media Relations E ve n t S t a ff as a volunteer assistant coach for Mike Wittliff Andrew Metz Kate Byerly Josh Connor the Golden Eagles. He has 21 years of coaching ex- Dewey Kennison Dave Sim Kelleen Cronin Brian Finnie perience including junior high Maggie Hayon Matt Mulcahy school, camps and UMD volleyball. Marketing and Ticket Staff Matt Musick Casey Scheel Larson has 24 years of playing expe- rience, and began playing volleyball Joe Bleymaier Libby Casey Casey Vogel Kalin Von Trebra in college at North Dakota State. Kristi Dean Kenny Goudy Hehastwochildren,Graydon,20 Alexis Henderson Maggie Johnson Athletic Training Staff and Madison 13. Kate Miller Abby Oswald Barbara Janiszewski Molly Seifert Kallie Oswald Jamison Shafranski Emily Sluis Amanda Szymkowiak Laura Walczak Steph Wittliff 14 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2007 Marquette Volleyball

TT h h e e Te Te a a m m

2007 Marquette Volleyball 1 5 L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m J e n n 6 B row n

Senior • Middle Hitter 6 - 1 Bridgeport, Ont. C e n t e n n i a l

2006: Brown had another strong defensive sea- Career Highs son as a middle blocker forthe Golden Eagles. She K i l l s 15 Villanova Oct. 28, ‘05 notched seven assisted blocks in 3-0 win at Seton A tt a c k s 35 at Eastern Ky. Sept. 17, ‘05 Hall (Nov. 10). Brown was second on the team with 98 total blocks and had a team-high 1.15 A s s i s t s 4 at Wis.-Milw. Nov. 1, ‘05 blocks per game for her junior season. Her most D i g s 5 Villanova Oct. 28, ‘05 dominant effort on the net came on Nov. 17 when A c e s 1 Twice she set a Marquette and BIG EAST record for as- B l o c k s 19 vs Pittsburgh Nov. 17, ‘06 sisted blocks (18) in a match and total blocks (19) in a match againstPittsburghin the quarterfinalsof the BIG EAST Tournament. Brown registered a 2004: Brown proved to be a dominant net de- season-high 13 kills in 3-2 victory over Stony Brook fenderforMarquetteinherfirstfullseasonofcom- (Sept. 16) and finished with 111 total kills for the petition. She was second on the team with 98 season. blocks and set a school match record with 12 as- sisted blocks against Houston (Oct. 22). She had 2005: Brown had another stellar season as a mid- eightblocksagainstCincinnati(Nov.22)intheCon- dle blocker for the Golden Eagles playing in all 30 ference USA Semifinals. She also had seven matches. She was Marquette's most consistent blocks against Saint Louis (Oct. 30). Brown also attacker with a team leading 24.9 percent hitting worked her way into to the offensive scheme with percentage. Recorded 10 matches of double fig- 151 kills on the season. She had a season-best 12 ured kills, including a string of four straight. With 11 at Charlotte (Nov. 12). kills at Colorado, she sparked three additional matches of double figure kills against Creighton 2003: Did not play in 2003, earning a redshirt. (12), UNC-Greensboro (10) and Eastern Kentucky (13), hitting an average of 33.9 percent for those Prior to Marquette: Brown earned four letters four matches. Brown had another set of consec- at Centennial High School, where she was named utive matches in double figures with 11 against team Most Valuable Player. She played club vol- Notre Dame and 10 kills at West Virginia. She leyball for Peel Selects out of Brampton/Missis- notched a career high 15 kills and added a career sauga, Ont., in the Tier 1 Division. best five digs against Villanova. Brown recorded a season high seven blocks (1bs, 6ba) against De- Personal: Born April 26, 1985, she is the daughter Paul. Finished the season fourth on the team kills of Daniel and Cora Brown. She lists her parents as list with 237 and second in blocks with 82. her biggest volleyball influences. She is psychol- ogy major.

Brown’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2006 30-85 111 58 321 1.31 16.5 12 0.14 2-8 0 27 0.32 9-89 1.15 10 6 166.5 2005 30-114 237 95 571 2.08 24.9 15 0.13 1-3 1 24 0.21 10-75 0.75 13 5 285.5 2004 30-100 154 72 414 1.54 19.8 4 0.04 1-0 2 19 0.19 12-88 1.00 15 4 210.0 Career 90-299 502 225 1,306 1.68 21.2 31 0.10 4-11 3 70 0.23 31-252 0.95 38 15 662.0

16 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m

Brown Match-by-Match

2006 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA at Duke 2-1-13 7.7 0 0-0 3 1-2 vs VCU 3-2-10 10.0 0 0-0 1 0-1 vs Gardner-Webb 1-2-7 -14.3 1 0-0 1 1-2 Ole Miss 5-2-8 37.5 1 0-0 0 0-2 Illinois 1-2-9 -11.1 0 0-0 0 0-3 Loyola (Ill.) 2-2-9 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 at Michigan 2-2-4 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 vs Pacific 1-1-5 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 vs Virginia 4-4-14 0.0 0 0-0 2 0-3 San Francisco Did not play Stony Brook 13-4-27 33.3 0 0-0 2 0-5 Cincinnati 1-1-3 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-2 Louisville 0-1-3 -33.3 0 0-0 0 1-2 at Georgetown 0-0-2 0.0 1 0-0 1 1-2 at USF 0-0-2 0.0 0 0-1 0 0-2 at Notre Dame 6-0-11 54.5 0 0-0 2 0-6 at DePaul 4-1-7 42.9 2 1-1 3 0-4 Wis.-Milw. 9-5-24 16.7 1 0-1 1 1-1 at Syracuse 8-0-14 57.1 0 0-0 2 0-3 Pittsburgh 4-3-14 7.1 0 0-0 1 2-3 West Virginia 2-1-8 12.5 1 0-0 0 0-0 Green Bay 1-1-7 0.0 0 0-1 3 0-2 at Rutgers 5-2-12 25.0 0 1-2 0 0-3 at Villnova 1-1-3 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Connecticut 1-1-2 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-3 St. John’s 1-3-9 -22.2 0 0-2 1 1-4 at Seton Hall 5-3-19 10.5 0 0-0 1 0-7 vs Pitsburgh 9-4-23 21.7 2 0-0 1 1-18 vs Louisville 8-4-23 17.4 3 0-0 1 0-7 vs Florida 6-4-16 12.5 0 0-0 0 0-0 vs LSU 6-1-13 38.5 0 0-0 1 0-2

2005 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA N. Dakota St. 4-0-13 30.8 0 0-1 0 1-3 VCU 13-3-21 47.6 0 0-0 0 0-1 Pacific 12-2-18 55.6 0 0-0 1 0-1 Iowa 9-2-20 35.0 0 0-0 2 1-3 IUPUI 8-1-18 38.9 1 0-0 1 0-3 New Hamp. 8-5-21 14.3 0 0-0 0 1-1 vs Stanford 4-2-13 15.4 1 0-0 0 0-1 at Colorado 11-2-29 31.0 0 0-0 1 0-6 vs Creighton 12-1-26 42.3 0 0-0 1 0-5 vs UNC Grnsboro 10-2-19 42.1 0 0-0 0 1-5 at Eastern Ky. 13-6-35 20.0 0 0-0 0 1-3 USF 6-6-19 00.0 1 0-0 0 1-2 Georgetown 5-3-20 10.0 0 0-0 3 0-3 DePaul 9-4-17 29.4 0 0-0 0 1-6 Notre Dame 11-4-27 25.9 1 0-2 0 0-5 at West Virginia 10-4-18 33.3 0 0-0 1 0-1 at Pittsburgh 5-7-20 -10.0 0 0-0 0 0-2 Green Bay 4-4-14 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-1 Syracuse 6-3-21 14.3 0 0-0 1 1-2 at St. John’s 4-1-10 30.0 0 0-0 1 0-1 at Connecticut 5-1-13 30.8 1 0-0 3 0-2 Villanova 15-5-28 35.7 0 0-0 5 0-5 Rutgers 9-7-21 9.5 1 0-0 1 1-4 at Wis.-Milw. 6-4-19 10.5 4 0-0 0 0-1 Seton Hall 8-6-20 10.0 1 0-0 1 0-0 at Louisville 3-3-18 0.0 1 0-0 0 0-3 at Cincinnati 2-0-7 28.6 1 0-0 0 1-2 at Louisville 10-3-18 38.9 1 0-0 1 0-1 Western Mich. 8-2-16 37.5 0 1-0 1 0-2 Valparaiso 7-2-12 41.7 0 0-0 0 0-0

2004 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA N. Dakota St. 9-2-13 53.8 0 0-0 0 2-3 Drake 3-3-11 0.0 0 0-0 0 1-2 Western Ky. 5-6-21 -4.8 0 0-0 2 1-3 vs Maine 8-2-14 42.9 0 0-0 0 0-0 vs Rutgers 7-1-16 37.5 0 0-0 0 0-4 at Western Mich. 5-2-18 16.7 0 0-0 1 4-2 Boston Coll. 2-1-7 14.3 0 0-0 1 0-1 S. Dakota St. 2-1-10 10.0 0 0-0 0 0-4 Loyola (Ill.) 5-1-9 44.4 0 0-0 2 1-1 Wis.-Milw. 3-4-9 -11.1 0 0-0 0 0-4 at Connecticut 0-4-10 -40.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 vs Md.-E. Shore 10-2-17 47.1 0 0-0 0 0-2 Cincinnati 3-5-13 -15.4 1 0-0 1 0-1 Louisville 5-0-15 33.3 0 0-0 0 0-1 at Green Bay 6-4-18 11.1 0 0-0 2 0-0 DePaul 3-2-14 7.1 0 0--0 2 0-2 at USF 3-4-12 -8.3 0 0-0 0 0-5 at UAB 8-2-15 40.0 0 0-0 0 0-3 Houston 5-3-19 10.5 0 0-0 1 2-12 TCU 8--0-15 53.3 0 0-0 0 0-3 at Memphis 5-6-15 -6.7 0 0-0 1 0-4 at Saint Louis 7-1-16 37.5 3 0-0 0 1-6 Tulane 4-4-14 0.0 0 0-0 2 0-6 Southern Miss 7-2-15 33.3 0 0-0 0 0-2 at Charlotte 12-1-21 52.4 0 0-0 1 0-1 at E. Carolina 6-3-18 16.7 0 0-0 2 0-4 vs Tulane 4-0-10 40.0 0 0-0 0 0-2 vs Cincinnati 5-1-14 28.6 0 0-0 1 0-8 at Louisville 1-3-8 -25.0 0 0-0 0 0-0

2007 Marquette Volleyball 17 L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m T i ffa ny 7 H e l m b re c h t

Senior • Middle Hitter 6 - 2 Maquoketa, Iowa M a q u o ke t a

2006: Helmbrecht saw action in 24 matches as a Career Highs junior.She registered a team-high seven blocks (1 K i l l s 17 at Eastern Ky. Sept. 17, ‘05 BS, 6 BA) in 3-1 loss at Duke (Aug. 26). Helmbrecht A tt a c k s 32 at W. Virginia Oct. 8, ‘05 tied a career-best seven blocks (2 BS, 5 BA) in 3-0 loss vs. Virginia (Sept. 9). For the fourth time in her A s s i s t s 3 Pacific Aug. 27, ‘05 career she recorded seven blocks in a game with D i g s 4 Twice seven assisted blocks in 3-2 victory over Stony A c e s 1 Five times Brook (Sept. 16). Helmbrecht finished with a total B l o c k s 7 Four times 80 blocks on the season, averaging 0.99 per game. She notched nine kills, hitting 31.6 percent in 3-1 loss to Notre Dame (Oct. 6) and finished with 108 ern Shore (Sept. 25) and one each against Wis.- kills for the Golden Eagles. Green Bay (Oct. 5) and Houston (Oct. 22). She also recorded nine blocks, with four against Connecti- 2005: Helmbrecht played in all 115 games in 30 cut (Sept. 24) and two against South Dakota State matches her sophomore season. She was named (Sept. 18). to the EKU Tournament all-tournament team after a stunning performance of a career best 17 kills, Prior to Marquette: A four-year letter winner just one error on 26 total attempts and four blocks. for Chuck Farnum and Rich Peters at Maquoketa, Her 17 kills against EKU sparked a three-straight Helmbrecht was named team captain as a junior match span of10 ormore kills. She had atleast one and senior. She was an all-conference selection block in all but one match including a career high both years. She also competed in track and bas- nine blocks at West Virginia. She averaged 0.90 ketball for four years at Maquoketa. She was a blocks per game on the season. Notched nine two-time all-conference selection in track. matches of double digit kills and in those matches of 10-plus kills, Helmbrecht hit over 40 percent in Personal: Tiffany Kay Helmbrecht was born Oc- six of them. tober 24, 1985, in Maryville, Mo. She is the daugh- ter of Tim and Kim Helmbrecht. She has three 2004: Helmbrecht played 13 games in nine younger siblings, Austin, Gabrielle and Arianna. matches for Marquette as a freshman. She had Her mother was a college basketball and volley- four kills on the year,having two against Md.-East- ball player. She is a psychology major.

Helmbrecht’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2004 9-13 4 3 18 0.31 5.6 1 0.08 0-1 0 0 0.00 2-6 0.62 3 0 9.0 2005 30-115 229 95 555 1.99 24.1 10 0.09 5-24 2 39 0.34 10-93 0.90 54290.5 2006 24-81 108 65 317 1.33 13.6 13 0.16 0-1 2 15 0.19 10-70 0.99 44153.0 Career 63-209 341 163 890 1.63 20.0 24 0.11 5-26 4 54 0.26 22-169 0.91 12 8 452.5

18 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m

Helmbrecht Match-by-Match

2006 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA at Duke 6-1-13 38.5 1 0-0 2 1-6 vs VCU 7-5-20 10.0 0 0-0 1 0-6 vs Gardner-Webb 6-4-18 11.1 1 0-0 0 0-1 Mississippi 3-4-17 -5.9 0 0-0 1 1-2 Illinois 4-2-9 22.2 0 0-0 1 0-3 Loyola (Ill.) 8-1-15 46.7 1 0-0 0 0-1 at Michigan 1-2-9 -11.1 0 0-0 1 2-2 vs Pacific 7-4-18 16.7 0 0-0 0 0-5 vs Virginia 3-4-13 -7.7 0 0-0 1 2-5 San Francisco 5-6-22 -4.5 0 0-0 2 0-5 Stony Brook 2-3-11 -9.1 1 0-0 0 0-7 Cincinnati 6-4-19 10.5 0 0-0 0 0-1 Louisville 2-2-10 00.0 2 0-0 0 0-0 at Georgetown 0-0-7 00.0 0 0-0 0 0-2 at USF 8-1-17 41.2 1 0-0 0 0-6 at Notre Dame 9-3-19 31.6 1 0-0 1 0-1 at DePaul 7-3-16 25.0 1 0-0 0 0-1 Wis.-Milw. 4-3-16 6.2 1 0-1 1 0-6 at Syracuse 2-2-6 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Pittsburgh 3-3-9 0.0 1 0-0 2 2-4 West Virginia 4-2-7 28.6 0 0-0 0 0-1 Green Bay 7-1-13 46.2 1 0-0 1 1-2 at Rutgers 3-2-8 12.5 1 0-0 1 0-0 at Villnova 1-3-5 -40.0 0 0-0 0 0-2 Connecticut Did not play St. John’s Did not play at Seton Hall Did not play vs Pitsburgh Did not play at Louisville Did not play vs Florida Did not play vs LSU Did not play

2005 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA N. Dakota St. 5-2-11 27.3 0 0-0 0 1-3 VCU 11-3-26 30.8 0 0-4 0 1-3 Pacific 10-4-28 21.4 3 1-0 2 1-4 Iowa 6-4-19 10.5 0 0-0 2 1-4 IUPUI 6-2-14 28.6 1 0-0 1 0-2 New Hampshire 5-1-9 44.4 0 0-1 3 0-5 vs Stanford 5-4-14 7.1 0 0-2 1 0-1 at Colorado 9-6-24 12.5 0 0-1 0 0-3 vs Creighton 9-1-18 44.4 0 0-2 1 0-2 vs UNC Grnsboro 5-2-11 27.3 0 1-2 4 1-2 at Eastern Ky. 17-1-26 61.5 0 1-1 2 2-2 USF 10-2-19 42.1 0 1-3 1 0-5 Georgetown 14-6-28 28.6 2 0-0 4 0-5 DePaul 5-2-15 20.0 0 0-2 0 0-2 Notre Dame 11-4-24 29.2 0 0-4 0 0-2 at West Virginia 13-6-32 21.9 0 0-1 4 0-0 at Pittsburgh 8-2-16 37.5 0 0-0 0 0-2 Green Bay 11-1-17 58.8 0 0-0 1 1-6 Syracuse 6-7-19 -5.3 0 1-0 0 0-4 at St. John’s 7-4-23 13.0 1 0-0 1 0-2 at Connecticut 8-5-21 14.3 0 0-1 1 0-2 Villanova 10-2-18 44.4 0 0-0 1 0-3 Rutgers 5-2-14 21.4 0 0-0 1 1-4 at Wis.-Milwaukee4-6-20 -10.0 1 0-0 1 0-4 Seton Hall 8-3-19 26.3 0 0-0 0 0-3 at Louisville 10-1-17 52.9 2 0-0 1 1-4 at Cincinnati 10-1-17 52.9 2 0-0 1 1-4 at Louisville 4-7-23 -13.0 0 0-0 0 0-1 Western Mich. 3-4-13 -7.7 0 0-0 0 0-1 Valparaiso 5-1-13 30.8 0 0-0 1 1-4

2004 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA N. Dakota St. Did not play Drake Did not play Western Ky. Did not play vs Maine Did not play vs Rutgers Did not play at Western Mich. Did not play Boston Coll. Did not play S. Dakota St. 0-0-2 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-2 Loyola (Ill.) Did not play Wis.-Milwaukee Did not play at Connecticut 0-1-5 -20.0 0 0-0 0 2-2 vs Md.-E. Shore 2-0-2 100.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Cincinnati Did not play Louisville Did not play at Green Bay Did not play DePaul Did not play at USF Did not play at UAB 0-1-1 -100.0 0 0-1 0 0-1 Houston 1-1-2 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 TCU Did not play at Memphis Did not play at Saint Louis Did not play Tulane 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Southern Miss 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-1 at Charlotte Did not play at E. Carolina Did not play vs Tulane Did not play vs Cincinnati Did not play at Louisville Did not play

2007 Marquette Volleyball 19 L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m K i m b e rl ey 9 To d d

Senior • Outside/Middle Hitter 6 - 2 Whitby, Ont. Anderson CVI

2006: Todd continued her dominant play into her junior Career Highs season where she played in all 31 matches. She started off the season with a bang recording a double-double (16 K i l l s 35 Seton Hall Nov. 4, ‘05 K, 15 D) in a 3-1 loss at Duke (Aug. 25). She posted an- A tt a c k s 61 at Louisville Nov. 18, ‘06 other double-double the following day tallying 24 kills and A s s i s t s 7 vs VCU Aug. 26, ‘06 12 blocks in a 3-1 defeat of Gardner-Webb (Aug. 26). On Sept. 3 Todd turned in a 17-kill performance notching a D i g s 18 vs Pittsburgh Nov. 17, ‘06 51.6 hitting percentage as the Golden Eagles defeated A c e s 4 at Louisville Nov. 12, ‘05 Loyola (Ill.) 3-0. She set a career-best mark for blocks in B l o c k s 11 vs San Fran. Sept. 15, ‘06 a match, stopping 11 (1 BS, 10 BA) in a 3-1 loss to San Francisco (Sept. 15). Todd turned in a huge performance in BIG EAST conference play as she recorded 18 kills for a 42.4 hitting percentage in a 3-0 victory over Georgetown hitting percentage list into the fourth spot, averaging 24.8 (Sept. 29). She followed that with a 26 kills and 11 digs percent for two seasons. outing in a 3-2 defeat of USF. Todd was named to the BIG EAST honor roll for her efforts that weekend. She had five 2004: Todd had a smashing first collegiate season, earn- double-double performances in October finishing the ing a spot on the Conference USA All-Freshman Team. month with 21 kills and 10 digs in a 3-2 win at Villanova She also was named Conference USA Player-of-the- (Oct. 29). Todd put up a strong showing in the BIG EAST Week during the season and was an All-Tournament se- tournament quarterfinals with 19 kills and a career-high lection at the Marquette Challenge to open the season. 18 digs vs. Pittsburgh (Nov. 17). She turned in a season- She had 18 matches with double figures in kills. She had best 31 kills in a career-best 61 attempts vs. Louisville in one double-double on the season with 10 kills and 10 digs the semifinals (Nov. 18). Todd finished the season with a against South Dakota State (Sept. 18). That match was team-leading 544 kills. Her 4.81 per game average led the part of a string of six matches with at least 10 kills. After BIG EAST conference and was 17th in Division 1 players. four matches with no more than eight kills, she set a ca- She garnered First-Team All-BIG EAST honors and was reer best with 24 kills against USF (Oct. 15). she hit 51.4 named to the AVCA Division 1 All-Northeast Region team. percent in that match. She followed that up with 11 kills She also earned AVCA Division 1 Honorable Mention All- against UAB (Oct. 16) to earn Player-of-the-Week honors. American honors. Down the stretch, she had two matches with 15 kills, one against Saint Louis (Oct. 30) and one against East Carolina 2005:Todd followed up the stellar play from her freshman (Nov. 13). season and made a name for herself in the BIG EAST as played in all 115 games in 30 matches hersophomore sea- Prior to Marquette: Todd earned four letters playing son. Todd moved from outside hitter to middle blocker and for Karin Gillan at Anderson CVI. She was captain of the peaked near the end of the season to finish the season team for two years and was named her school’s Senior second on the team in kills (398), kills per game (3.46), tied and Junior Athlete-of-the-Year. She guided her team to for second in service aces (22), third in blocks (82) and fifth LOSSA championships in 2003 and 2004 and runner up ac- in digs (188). For her play she was honored with First Team colades in 2001 and 2002. She was a member of the On- All-BIG EAST accolades. Todd posted seven straight tario Provincial team from 2001-04 and was a member of matches of 11 or more kills and totaled 22 matches for the the Durham Attack Volleyball Club. season of10-plus kills and fourmatches of 20 or more kills. Todd was also a member of the Canadian Youth Na- Tallied eight double-double with a trifecta of 10 or more tional team in 2001 and 2002 and was a member of the kills and 10 or more blocks from Oct. 28-Nov. 1, along with Canadian Junior National Team in 2003-2005. In 2005 her a near triple-double against Villanova with 22 kills, 13 digs team, Team Ontario, won the Gold Medal at the Canada and nine blocks (Oct. 28) helping her to earn her first BIG Games. As a member of the youth national team, she was EAST Player of the Week nod. Todd followed that up with named best blocker at the NORCECA Championship in a record-breaking 35 kills against Seton Hall on Nov. 4 en 2002. route to taking back-to-back BIGEAST Playerofthe Week honors on Oct. 31 and Nov. 7 becoming just the second Personal: Kimberley Ellen Todd was born October 10, player in the conference to earn that feat after Notre 1986, in Whitby, Ont. She is the daughter of Susan and Dame's Lauren Brewster took repeat honors earlier in the John Todd. She has a younger sister,Hayley. She is a bio- season. After two seasons, Todd moved up on the career medical engineering major.

Todd’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2004 29-100 293 155 699 2.93 19.7 23 0.23 1-9 6 84 0.84 6-8 0.60 4 1 328.0 2005 30-115 398 205 949 3.46 20.3 37 0.32 22-56 16 188 1.63 8-74 0.74 42465.0 2006 31-113 544 249 1,323 4.81 22.3 59 0.52 26-56 51 290 2.57 22-86 0.96 55635.0 Career 90-338 1,235 609 2,971 3.65 21.1 119 0.35 49-121 73 562 1.66 36-168 0.60 13 8 1,428.0

20 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m

Todd Match-by-Match

2006 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA at Duke 16-12-54 7.4 2 1-3 15 2-1 vs VCU 19-7-50 24.0 7 1-1 3 0-4 vs Gardner-Webb 24-8-46 34.8 1 1-3 12 0-8 Mississippi 11-7-34 11.8 3 1-1 11 2-4 Illinois 7-10-22 -13.6 1 0-2 5 0-4 Loyola (Ill.) 17-1-31 51.6 0 1-1 8 1-2 at Michigan 4-6-18 -11.1 2 0-1 9 2-1 vs Pacific 20-10-55 18.2 3 0-3 8 0-2 vs Virginia 19-9-47 21.3 4 1-2 15 0-2 San Francisco 15-7-35 22.9 1 1-5 6 1-10 Stony Brook 25-9-57 28.1 3 0-1 15 1-3 Cincinnati 28-9-60 31.7 5 2-1 13 0-4 Louisville 27-14-59 22.0 2 0-1 6 1-0 at Georgetown 18-4-33 42.4 1 0-2 4 0-1 at USF 26-7-56 33.9 2 1-3 11 0-7 at Notre Dame 19-12-52 13.5 2 0-0 10 1-1 at DePaul 6-8-24 -8.3 0 2-1 4 0-1 Wis.-Milw. 18-14-52 7.7 1 1-1 11 2-1 at Syracuse 19-10-45 20.0 4 1-0 6 2-5 Pittsburgh 19-8-56 19.6 3 1-2 14 0-0 West Virginia 3-2-10 10.0 1 0-1 5 0-1 Green Bay 13-5-33 24.2 0 1-1 5 2-1 at Rutgers 15-6-29 31.0 1 2-2 6 0-1 at Villnova 21-9-50 24.0 0 2-3 10 1-4 Connecticut 23-6-43 39.5 4 1-2 16 1-2 St. John’s 14-8-34 17.6 2 0-2 9 2-1 at Seton Hall 17-7-36 27.8 2 0-4 7 1-3 vs Pitsburgh 19-7-53 22.6 0 2-2 18 0-4 vs Louisville 31-7-61 39.3 1 2-1 10 0-4 vs Florida 18-15-56 5.4 1 1-2 10 0-2 vs LSU 13-5-32 25.0 0 0-2 0 2-0

2005 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA N. Dakota St. 14-6-37 21.6 0 1-3 6 0-0 VCU 11-4-22 31.8 2 0-3 11 0-1 Pacific 11-12-24 -2.9 4 2-2 11 0-3 Iowa 14-6-29 27.6 1 1-1 3 0-3 IUPUI 6-8-24 -8.3 1 2-3 6 0-2 New Hamp. 11-10-27 3.7 2 1-3 7 0-3 vs Stanford 11-7-33 12.1 0 0-3 7 0-2 at Colorado 21-7-39 35.9 4 0-2 10 1-5 vs Creighton 18-12-45 13.3 4 0-3 12 0-1 vs UNC Grnsboro 7-2-18 27.8 0 0-1 5 0-2 at Eastern Ky. 22-9-53 24.5 0 0-0 7 1-0 USF 14-8-37 16.2 0 0-0 5 0-1 Georgetown 7-11-33 -12.1 0 0-0 2 0-2 DePaul 11-6-25 20.0 2 1-1 4 1-3 Notre Dame 4-8-19 -21.1 1 0-2 6 0-2 at West Virginia 13-6-32 21.9 0 0-0 1 0-3 at Pittsburgh 12-3-22 40.9 0 0-4 1 1-0 Green Bay 8-5-20 15.0 0 0-2 2 0-0 Syracuse 8-5-21 14.3 1 0-1 2 0-3 at St. John’s 11-2-23 39.1 0 0-2 1 1-4 at Connecticut 14-8-33 18.2 0 1-2 2 0-5 Villanova 22-9-48 27.1 0 2-3 13 1-8 Rutgers 17-3-29 48.3 1 0-1 14 0-2 at Wis.-Milw. 15-10-39 12.8 3 2-1 14 0-0 Seton Hall 35-9-50 52.0 3 0-1 7 0-7 at Louisville 15-8-35 20.0 1 4-2 10 0-2 at Cincinnati 8-5-26 11.5 1 1-4 6 0-3 at Louisville 15-8-38 18.4 1 2-2 3 0-3 Western Mich. 8-4-21 19.0 2 0-3 5 2-1 Valparaiso 15-4-37 29.7 3 2-1 5 0-3

2004 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA N. Dakota St. 8-5--23 13.0 3 0-0 5 0-1 Drake 10-5--20 25.0 1 0-0 2 1-1 Western Ky. 3-4-14 -7.1 0 0-0 1 0-2 vs Maine 11-4-20 35.0 1 0-1 1 0-0 vs Rutgers 7-7-27 0.0 0 0--0 5 0-2 at Western Mich. 8-8-31 0.0 0 0-0 2 1-0 Boston Coll. 14-2-22 54.5 1 0-2 7 0-1 S. Dakota St. 10-4-20 30.0 0 1-3 10 0-1 Loyola (Ill.) 14-1-30 43.3 0 0-3 6 0-1 Wis.-Milw. 12-2-22 45.5 0 0-0 2 0-2 at Connecticut 14-5-35 25.7 0 0-0 8 0-1 vs Md.-E. Shore 11-1-17 58.8 0 0-0 4 1-1 Cincinnati 3-9-23 -26.1 1 0-0 4 1-2 Louisville 3-4-14 -7.1 0 0-0 0 0-0 at Green Bay 8-5-18 16.7 0 0-0 1 1-1 DePaul 7-6-18 5.6 2 0-0 4 1-0 at USF 24-6-35 51.4 1 0-0 0 0-5 at UAB 11-5-29 20.7 1 0-0 3 0-2 Houston 10-8-31 6.5 4 0-0 2 1-6 TCU 7-6-21 4.8 1 0-0 1 0-4 at Memphis 10-8-29 6.9 0 0-0 2 0-1 at Saint Louis 15-6-41 22.0 0 0-0 0 0-4 Tulane 12-6-27 22.2 2 0-0 2 1-3 Southern Miss 10-4-20 30.0 1 0-0 1 0-3 at Charlotte 9-5-17 23.5 0 0-0 4 0-0 at E. Carolina 15-11-35 11.4 2 0-0 3 0-1 vs Tulane 5-6-13 -7.7 2 0-0 1 0-2 vs Cincinnati 10-5-25 20.0 0 0-0 3 0-5 at Louisville 12-7-22 22.7 0 0-0 0 0-2

2007 Marquette Volleyball 2 1 L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m K a t i e 5 We i d n e r

Setter • Senior 5 - 9 Warrenville, Ill. Wheaton-Warrenville South

2006: Weidner played in four matches as a sen- Marquette Highs ior. She missed the remainder of the season after K i l l s 6 at Colorado Sept. 11, ’05 suffering an injury against Mississippi(Sept. 1) and A tt a c k s 13 New Hamp. Sept. 3, ‘05 earned a medical redshirt. A s s i s t s 71 at Eastern Ky. Sept. 17, ‘05 2005: The transfer from New Hampshire made D i g s 17 Seton Hall Nov. 4, ‘05 immediate contributions for the Golden Eagles as A c e s 3 at W. Virginia Oct. 8, ‘05 soon as she stepped on the court playing in every B l o c k s 6 at Colorado Sept. 11, ’05 match and averaging 9.73 assists per game put- ting her in the 10th spot on the conference assists list. In just her second game as a Golden Eagle she She registered a career-high 48 assists against topped her pervious career high 50 assists with 60 Connecticut (Sept. 12) and 12 digs at Northeastern against Virginia Commonwealth (Aug. 27). She (Oct. 11). She posted 30 or more assists on seven matched that high with 60 at Colorado (Sept. 10) occasions and ranked eighth among America East and surpassed that high with 71 at Eastern Ken- players with 6.80 assists per game. tucky (Sept. 17). Weidner tallied three double dou- bles on the season with 53 assists and 13 digs Prior to Marquette: Weidner served as captain against Iowa (Sept. 2), 32 assists and 11 digs of the volleyball team at Wheaton Warrenville against Rutgers (Oct. 30) and 52 assists and 11 digs South High School. The squad owned a 32-9 at Wis.-Milwaukee (Nov. 1). She surpassed the record and advanced to the semifinals of the Illi- 1,000 assist mark at Louisville (Nov. 12). Has 1,119 nois state tournament for the first time in school for her career at Marquette a number that puts her history. She was a Dupage County Conference all- at the tenth spot on the all-time assists list. conference and academic all-conference selec- tion. Weidner has also been a six-year member of 2004 (at New Hampshire): Weidner served the Sports Performance Junior Olympic team, one as the starting setter for New Hampshire in her of the top junior teams in the country.Weidner was second season. She led the team with 1,134 as- named a "Chicago Tribune" All-Star in 2001 and sists. She recorded a career-best 50 assists 2002. She was also named an AAU All-American in against Md.-Baltimore County (Oct. 30) and also 2001 and 2003. recorded 11 digs in that match. Personal: Born December 17, 1984 in Winfield, Ill, 2003 (at New Hampshire): Weidner,an Amer- Weidner is the daughter of William and Alice Wei- ica East All-Rookie Team selection in her freshman dner. She is majoring in criminology and psychol- season, played in 31 matches and 85 games. Wei- ogy. Her sister Marian played volleyball for the dner amassed 578 assists, 118 digs and 23 blocks. University of Wisconsin.

Weidner’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2003* 31-85 19 19 75 0.23 0.0 578 6.78 11-15 2 118 1.39 2-21 0.27 4 13 41.5 2004* 29-106 83 23 231 0.78 26.0 1,134 10.70 29-44 3 231 2.18 3-35 0.36 7 23 131.0 2005 30-115 46 34 160 0.40 7.5 1,119 9.73 22-34 2 196 1.70 3-30 0.29 4 21 86.0 2006 4-13 0590.00 -55.6 66 5.08 3-7 0 22 1.69 0-0 0.00 023.0 Career 94-319 148 81 475 0.46 48.2 2,897 9.08 65-100 7 567 1.78 8-86 0.31 15 59 261.5 * at New Hampshire

22 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m

Weidner Match-by-Match

2006 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA at Duke 0-2-5 -40.0 18 0-1 5 0-0 vs VCU 0-1-1 -100.0 20 1-4 8 0-0 vs Gardner-Webb 0-1-2 -50.0 20 0-0 7 0-0 Mississippi 0-1-1 -100.0 8 2-2 0 0-0 Illinois Did not play Loyola (Ill.) Did not play at Michigan Did not play vs Pacific Did not play vs Virginia Did not play San Francisco Did not play Stony Brook Did not play Cincinnati Did not play Louisville Did not play at Georgetown Did not play at USF Did not play at Notre Dame Did not play at DePaul Did not play Wis.-Milwaukee Did not play at Syracuse Did not play Pittsburgh Did not play West Virginia Did not play Green Bay Did not play at Rutgers Did not play at Villanova Did not play Connecticut Did not play St. John’s Did not play at Seton Hall Did not play vs Pittsburgh Did not play at Louisville Did not play vs Florida Did not play vs LSU Did not play

2005 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA N. Dakota St. 1-1-2 0.0 21 1-3 1 0-0 Va. Common. 4-0-9 44.4 60 0-2 4 0-2 Pacific 3-1-6 33.3 44 1-2 9 0-1 Iowa 2-1-8 12.5 53 0-0 13 3-3 IUPUI 3-2-6 16.7 48 1-1 4 0-0 New Hampshire 3-5-13 -15.4 44 2-3 9 0-3 vs Stanford 0-0-2 0.0 20 0-0 4 0-0 at Colorado 6-1-11 45.5 60 0-1 7 0-2 vs Creighton 1-1-8 0.0 53 1-0 9 0-2 vs UNC Grnsboro 0-0-0 0.0 9 0-2 4 0-1 at Eastern Ky. 2-2-7 0.0 71 0-0 6 0-2 USF 5-1-11 36.4 43 1-0 8 0-4 Georgetown 2-0-9 22.2 54 1-1 9 0-3 DePaul 1-1-4 00.0 29 0-1 4 0-0 Notre Dame 1-0-2 50.0 28 0-1 2 0-1 at West Virginia 1-2-5 -20.0 34 3-2 8 0-0 at Pittsburgh 1-0-3 33.3 30 0-1 8 0-0 Green Bay 1-6-11 -45.5 37 2-1 8 0-1 Syracuse 2-0-4 50.0 50 1-1 4 0-2 at St. John’s 1-0-3 33.3 33 0-1 7 0-1 at Connecticut 1-0-1 100.0 20 1-3 5 0-0 Villanova 0-0-4 0.0 32 0-1 11 0-0 Rutgers 0-1-3 -33.3 26 0-0 9 0-1 at Wis.-Milwaukee 2-0-8 25.0 52 0-3 11 0-1 Seton Hall 0-0-0 0.0 37 0-1 17 1-2 at Louisville 0-1-1 -100.0 30 0-0 9 0-0 at Cincinnati 3-0-6 50.0 21 0-2 5 0-2 at Louisville 0-0-2 -100.0 24 2-0 7 0-0 Western Mich. 0-5-7 -71.4 21 0-0 8 0-0 Valparaiso 0-1-4 -25.0 34 0-2 4 0-2

2007 Marquette Volleyball 2 3 L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m Te rri 4 A n g s t

Junior • Libero 5 - 7 New Berlin, Wis. Catholic Memorial

2006: Angst saw action in 26 matches, playing as Career Highs a Libero for the Golden Eagles. She posted a ca- K i l l s 1 Twice reer-high 11 digs in 3-0 win over Loyola (Sept. 3). A tt a c k s 3 St. John’s Nov. 5, ‘06 Angst also tallied 10 digs in 3-1 victory over Virginia (Sept. 8). A s s i s t s 3 at Villanova Oct. 29, ‘06 D i g s 11 Loyola (Ill.) Sept. 3, ‘06 2005: Angst did not play as a redshirt freshman A c e s 1 Twice due to injury. B l o c k s 1 vs San Fran. Sept. 15, ‘06

2004: Angst did not play as a freshman, earning a redshirt. Personal: Theresa Sue Angst was born June 11, 1986, in West Allis, Wis. She is the daughter of Prior to Marquette: Angstwas a three-yearlet- Allen and Susan Angst and she has older sisters, terwinner for Ted Schulte at Catholic Memorial. Andrea and Rebecca, and a younger sister, Kim- She was the team’s co-captain as a senior. She berly. Her sister, Andrea, competed in track and was a first team all-conference selection and fifth- cross country for St. Norbert’s. Her sister, Re- team all-state selection as a senior. She was also becca, plays volleyball for Wis.-Whitewater. She selected second-team all-conference as a junior. is an exercise science major. She helped Catholic Memorial get to the state semifinals as a junior and sectionals as a senior. She was named the outstanding Libero at the Na- tional Junior classic in 2002 and 2004.

Angst’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2004 Did not play 2005 Did not play 2006 26-69 2117 0.03 5.9 17 0.25 2-7 15 95 1.38 0-1 0.01 104.5 Career 26-69 2117 0.03 5.9 17 0.25 2-7 15 95 1.38 0-1 0.01 104.5

24 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m

Angst Match-by-Match

2006 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA at Duke 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 vs VCU Did not play vs Gardner-Webb 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 6 0-0 Mississippi 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 1 0-0 Illinois 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 9 0-0 Loyola (Ill.) 0-1-1 -100.0 0 1-0 11 0-0 at Michigan 0-0-1 0.0 1 0-0 4 0-0 vs Pacific 0-0-2 0.0 1 0-1 10 0-0 vs Virginia 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-1 7 0-0 San Francisco 1-0-1 100.0 0 0-1 4 0-1 Stony Brook 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Cincinnati Did not play Louisville Did not play at Georgetown 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 2 0-0 at USF 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 at Notre Dame 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 at DePaul 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 2 0-0 Wis.-Milw. 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 5 0-0 at Syracuse 1-0-1 100.0 1 0-0 6 0-0 Pittsburgh 0-0-1 0.0 1 0-0 1 0-0 West Virginia 0-0-2 0.0 2 0-0 6 0-0 Green Bay 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-2 5 0-0 at Rutgers 0-0-1 0.0 2 0-0 7 0-0 at Villanova 0-0-2 0.0 3 0-0 1 0-0 Connecticut 0-0-0 0.0 2 0-0 3 0-0 St. John’s 0-0-3 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 at Seton Hall Did not play vs Pittsburgh Did not play at Louisville 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 vs Florida 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 3 0-0 vs LSU 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 0 0-0

2005 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA N. Dakota St. Did not play Va. Common. Did not play Pacific Did not play Iowa Did not play IUPUI Did not play New Hamp. Did not play vs Stanford Did not play at Colorado Did not play vs Creighton Did not play vs UNC Grnsboro Did not play at Eastern Ky. Did not play USF Did not play Georgetown Did not play DePaul Did not play Notre Dame Did not play at West Virginia Did not play at Pittsburgh Did not play Green Bay Did not play Syracuse Did not play at St. John’s Did not play at Connecticut Did not play Villanova Did not play Rutgers Did not play at Wis.-Milw. Did not play Seton Hall Did not play at Louisville Did not play at Cincinnati Did not play at Louisville Did not play Western Mich. Did not play Valparaiso Did not play

2007 Marquette Volleyball 2 5 L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m J e s s i c a 8 K i e s e r

Junior • Def. Specialist 5 - 5 Verona, Wis. Ve ro n a

2006: Kieser played in three matches in her sec- Career Highs ond season as a Golden Eagle where she K i l l s 0 recorded one dig and one kill attempt. A tt a c k s 1 Twice 2005: Kieser did not see any action in her fresh- A s s i s t s 0 man season. D i g s 1 at Georgetown Oct. 1, ‘06 A c e s 0 Prior to Marquette: A three-year letterwinner B l o c k s 0 in volleyball at Verona Area High School, Jessica Kieser was coached by Amanda Roberts. Kieser was co-captain as a junior and senior and was a Personal: Jessica Lee Kieser was born June 2, first-team all-conference selection both years 1987, in Milwaukee, Wis. She is the daughter of helping her team to the regional championship in Randall and Mara Kieser and has one brother Je- 2004. Kieser also earned three letters as a member remy. Her mother ran track and cross country at of the track team who won the conference cham- Wisconsin. Kieser is an exercise science major. pionship in 2005.

Kieser’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2005 Did not play 2006 3-3 0010.00 0.0 0 0.00 0-0 010.33 0-0 0.00 000.0 Career 3-3 0010.00 0.0 0 0.00 0-0 010.33 0-0 0.00 000.0

26 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m

Kieser Match-by-Match

2006 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA at Duke Did not play vs VCU Did not play vs Gardner-Webb Did not play Mississippi Did not play Illinois Did not play Loyola (Ill.) Did not play at Michigan Did not play vs Pacific Did not play vs Virginia Did not play San Francisco Did not play Stony Brook Did not play Cincinnati Did not play Louisville Did not play at Georgetown 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 1 0-0 at USF Did not play at Notre Dame Did not play at DePaul 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Wis.-Milw. Did not play at Syracuse Did not play Pittsburgh Did not play West Virginia Did not play Green Bay Did not play at Rutgers Did not play at Villanova Did not play Connecticut Did not play St. John’s Did not play at Seton Hall 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 vs Pittsburgh Did not play at Louisville Did not play vs Florida Did not play vs LSU Did not play

2005 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA N. Dakota St. Did not play Va. Common. Did not play Pacific Did not play Iowa Did not play IUPUI Did not play New Hamp. Did not play vs Stanford Did not play at Colorado Did not play vs Creighton Did not play vs UNC Grnsboro Did not play at Eastern Ky. Did not play USF Did not play Georgetown Did not play DePaul Did not play Notre Dame Did not play at West Virginia Did not play at Pittsburgh Did not play Green Bay Did not play Syracuse Did not play at St. John’s Did not play at Connecticut Did not play Villanova Did not play Rutgers Did not play at Wis.-Milw. Did not play Seton Hall Did not play at Louisville Did not play at Cincinnati Did not play at Louisville Did not play Western Mich. Did not play Valparaiso Did not play

2007 Marquette Volleyball 2 7 L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m L e s l i e 2 B i e l s k i

Sophomore • Outside Hitter 6 - 0 Chanhassen, Minn. C h a s k a

2006: In her first season as a Golden Eagle, Biel- Career Highs ski saw action in all 31 matches. She recorded K i l l s 13 Twice nine kills in her first collegiate match during 3-1 A tt a c k s 31 Twice loss at Duke (Aug. 25) and registered eight blocks (1 BS, 7 BA) in 3-1 loss to San Francisco (Sept. 15). A s s i s t s 3 W. Virginia Oct. 22, ‘06 Bielski proved to be a strong offensive and defen- D i g s 7 at Villanova Oct. 29, ‘06 sive player as she tallied her first career double- A c e s 5 Connecticut Nov. 2, ‘06 double, notching 12 kills and 12 blocks (12 BA) in B l o c k s 12 at USF Sept. 29, ‘06 3-2 victory at USF (Oct. 1). She posted a career- high 13 kills in 3-2 loss to Pittsburgh (Oct. 20). Biel- ski finished the season with 19 aces and recorded a career-best five in a 3-1 win against Connecticut As a junior, she was a Minnesota Volleyball (Nov. 3). In a 3-0 victory over Seton Hall on Nov. Coaches Association first-team all-state selection, 10, Bielski matched her career-high with 13 kills leading Chaska to the state championship. She while recording a stellar 45.8 hitting percentage. was also named an All-America selection at the She ended the 2006 season with 235 kills, averag- AAU National Championships and guided her club ing 2.18 per game. team to a fifth place finish at the USAV National Championships in the 17 Open Division. As a soph- Prior to Marquette: Bielski was a four year let- omore she was part of a team that won a confer- terwinner at Chaska. She culminated the regular ence title and advanced to the state quarterfinals season earning a spot as first team all-metro by and she helped her high school to a state semifi- the Minneapolis Star Tribune, thanks to a senior nal appearance as a freshman. season in which she recorded 292 kills, 41 blocks and a 35.2 percent hitting average. As team cap- Personal: Bielski was born February 7, 1988 in tain, she has led Chaska to a spot in the Minnesota Lafayette, Ind. She is the daughter of Nancy and state quarterfinals for the third time in the last four Mark Bielski and has two sisters, Lynn and Chris- years. She was also named AAU All-America at tine. Outside of volleyball Bielski enjoys downhill the most recent AAU National Championships, skiing and playing the trumpet. where her team placed third in the nation in the 17 and under division.

Bielski’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2006 31-108 235 96 628 2.18 22.1 16 0.15 19-37 5 69 0.64 6-90 0.89 12 5 305.0 Career 31-108 235 96 628 2.18 22.1 16 0.15 19-37 5 69 0.64 6-90 0.89 12 5 305.0

28 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m

Bielski Match-by-Match

2006 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA at Duke 9-5-26 15.4 2 0-0 1 0-2 vs VCU 8-3-27 18.5 1 2-2 1 0-1 vs Gardner-Webb 11-7-31 12.9 0 1-0 2 0-3 Mississippi 2-3-14 -7.1 0 0-0 1 0-0 Illinois 3-1-5 40.0 0 0-0 0 0-1 Loyola (Ill.) 4-0-6 66.7 0 0-0 0 0-0 at Michigan 6-2-18 22.2 0 0-0 0 0-1 vs Pacific 9-5-30 13.3 0 0-0 5 1-1 vs Virginia 9-4-20 25.0 0 0-0 0 0-1 San Francisco 7-5-30 6.7 0 0-0 2 1-7 Stony Brook 4-0-12 33.3 0 0-0 1 0-3 Cincinnati 6-5-24 4.2 1 0-0 3 0-7 Louisville 5-4-10 10.0 0 0-0 1 0-2 at Georgetown 10-3-18 38.9 0 0-0 1 0-6 at USF 12-6-25 24.0 0 0-0 1 0-12 at Notre Dame 9-4-27 18.5 0 0-0 3 1-6 at DePaul 6-5-27 3.7 1 0-4 5 1-4 Wis.-Milw. 5-1-22 18.2 0 0-0 3 1-1 at Syracuse 11-3-18 44.4 1 0-0 3 0-5 Pittsburgh 13-4-31 29.9 1 1-3 5 0-4 West Virginia 6-3-15 20.0 3 1-2 3 0-1 Green Bay 8-1-18 38.9 2 2-1 5 0-2 at Rutgers 7-2-16 31.2 0 4-4 2 0-1 at Villanova 7-4-20 15.0 2 2-3 7 0-0 Connecticut 7-4-20 15.0 0 5-5 2 1-2 St. John’s 4-3-15 6.7 0 0-3 1 0-2 at Seton Hall 13-2-24 45.8 0 2-3 2 0-4 vs Pittsburgh 7-3-17 23.5 1 0-4 3 0-9 at Louisville 11-3-23 34.8 0 0-3 3 0-2 vs Florida 9-1-20 40.0 0 0-0 1 0-0 vs LSU 7-0-19 36.8 1 0-0 0 0-0

2007 Marquette Volleyball 2 9 L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m C a r y n 1 5 M a s t a n d re a

Sophomore • Setter 5 - 8 Downers Grove, Ill. Downers Grove South

2006: Mastandrea saw action in 11 matches in Career Highs her first season at Marquette. In her second ca- K i l l s 3 at DePaul Oct. 8, ‘06 reer match, she registered 21 assists in 3-2 defeat A tt a c k s 6 at DePaul Oct. 8, ‘06 of Stony Brook (Sept. 16). She totaled 56 assists. A s s i s t s 21 Stony BrookSept. 16, ‘06 Prior to Marquette: Mastandrea was a three- D i g s 7 Stony BrookSept. 16, ‘06 year letterwinner for Downers Grove South High A c e s 2 Rutgers Oct. 27, ‘06 School. She helped the Mustangs to three straight B l o c k s 2 San Fran. Sept. 16, ‘06 conference championships (2003-05), back-to- back regional and sectional championships (2003 and 2004) and a fourth-place finish at the Illinois Personal: Mastandrea was born in Evergreen State Championships in 2004. As team captain in Park, Ill., on December 9, 1987. She is the daughter 2005, Mastandrea was also an academic all-con- of Pete and Tina Mastandrea and is the sister of ference selection in and was named team MVP, Peter and Annie. Her father Pete played football while posting 460 assists, 75 digs, 67 kills, 30 blocks and baseball at Illinois Benedictine, her brother and 10 service aces. In her junior year (2004), she Peter played football at Dayton and her sister earned All-Area honors and led the team in digs Annie is currently member of the Purdue volleyball (245), and was second on the team in kills (255). A team. Says her athletic inspiration are her brother member of the First Alliance, Mastandrea helped and sister.Mastandrea is a public relations major. her club team to qualify for Junior Olympic Na- tionals five consecutive years.

Mastandrea’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2006 11-17 4111 0.24 27.3 56 3.29 2-4 1 14 0.82 0-2 0.12 017.0 Career 11-17 4111 0.24 27.3 56 3.29 2-4 1 14 0.82 0-2 0.12 017.0

30 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m

Mastandrea Match-by-Match

2006 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA at Duke Did not play vs VCU Did not play vs Gardner-Webb Did not play Mississippi Did not play Illinois Did not play Loyola (Ill.) Did not play at Michigan Did not play vs Pacific Did not play vs Virginia Did not play San Francisco 0-1-3 -33.3 11 0-0 4 0-2 Stony Brook 1-0-1 100.0 21 0-2 7 0-0 Cincinnati 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Louisville Did not play at Georgetown 0-0-1 0.0 5 0-0 1 0-0 at USF Did not play at Notre Dame Did not play at DePaul Did not play Wis.-Milw. 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 0 0-0 at Syracuse 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Pittsburgh Did not play West Virginia 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Green Bay Did not play at Rutgers 0-0-0 0.0 6 2-1 0 0-0 at Villanova Did not play Connecticut Did not play St. John’s 0-0-0 0.0 5 0-0 1 0-0 at Seton Hall Did not play vs Pittsburgh Did not play at Louisville Did not play vs Florida Did not play vs LSU 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0

2007 Marquette Volleyball 3 1 L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m K a t i e 10 Va n c u r a

Sophomore • Outside Hitter 6 - 1 Waukesha, Wis. M u k w o n a go

2006: Vancura appeared in 10 matches in her first Career Highs season playing for the Golden Eagles. She K i l l s 7 W. Virginia Oct. 22, ‘06 recorded a career-best seven kills in 3-0 victory A tt a c k s 15 W. Virginia Oct. 22, ‘06 over West Virginia (Oct. 22) and finished the sea- son with 24. She totaled 19 blocks on the season, A s s i s t s 1 Twice posting a career-high five in a win over West Vir- D i g s 3 at Seton Hall Nov. 10, ‘06 ginia (Oct. 22). A c e s 0 B l o c k s 5 W. Virginia Oct. 22, ‘06 2005: Vancura did not play as a freshman after a season-ending knee injury she suffered in warmups prior to the North Dakota State match on standing club experience, playing for the Milwau- August 26, She received medical redshirt to retain kee Sting. She was named an All-American last her freshman eligibility status. season at the United States Junior Olympic Na- tional event in the 16 Open age division, helping the Prior to Marquette: A four-time letterwinner at team to a second place national finish. Mukwonago, Vancura served as team captain of the Indians since her sophomore year and was Personal: Katianne Christina Vancura was born team MVP her senior season. She was second on February 24, 1987 in St. Paul, Minn. She is the team all-conference as a junior and a sophomore, daughter of Randy and Michelle Vancura. Katie while leading the Indians to advance to the re- has two siblings Tyler and Tess. She is an adver- gional finals in 2003 and 2002. Katie also has out- tising major.

Vancura’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2005 Did not play 2006 10-22 24 11 67 1.09 19.4 2 0.09 0-0 070.32 3-16 0.86 3035.0 Career 10-22 24 11 67 1.09 19.4 2 0.09 0-0 070.32 3-16 0.86 3035.0

32 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m

Vancura Match-by-Match

2006 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA at Duke Did not play vs VCU Did not play vs Gardner-Webb Did not play Mississippi Did not play Illinois Did not play Loyola (Ill.) Did not play at Michigan 0-0-2 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 vs Pacific 0-2-7 -28.6 0 0-0 0 1-0 vs Virginia Did not play San Francisco Did not play Stony Brook Did not play Cincinnati Did not play Louisville Did not play at Georgetown Did not play at USF Did not play at Notre Dame Did not play at DePaul Did not play Wis.-Milw. Did not play at Syracuse Did not play Pittsburgh Did not play West Virginia 7-2-15 33.3 1 0-0 1 0-5 Green Bay 3-1-7 28.6 0 0-0 0 1-3 at Rutgers 0-0-3 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-2 at Villanova Did not play Connecticut 3-2-10 10.0 1 0-0 2 1-3 St. John’s 4-1-10 30.0 0 0-0 1 0-0 at Seton Hall 4-0-5 80.0 0 0-0 3 0-2 vs Pittsburgh Did not play at Louisville Did not play vs Florida 2-1-4 25.0 0 0-0 0 0-1 vs LSU 1-2-4 25.0 0 0-0 0 0-0

2007 Marquette Volleyball 3 3 L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m H a i l ey 1 4 V i o l a

Sophomore • Def. Spec./Lib. 5 - 7 Pleasant Prairie, Wis. S t . J o s e p h

2006 (Freshman): Viola played in 27 matches Career Highs as a freshman for the Golden Eagles. She regis- K i l l s 1 Three times tered three aces in 3-1 defeat of Gardner-Webb A tt a c k s 4 VCU Aug. 26, ‘06 (Aug. 26). She tallied a then-career-best 14 digs in 3-2 victory over Stony Brook (Sept. 16). Continuing A s s i s t s 3 Three times to improve, Viola recorded 21 digs, a career high, D i g s 21 Cincinnati Sept. 22, ‘06 in 3-2 defeat of Cincinnati (Sept. 22). A c e s 3 Gardner-Webb Aug. 26, ‘06 B l o c k s 0 Prior to Marquette: Viola was a four-year let- terwinner for St. Joseph's, becoming the first player in school history to earn first team all-con- all-conference selection in 2003. She also earned ference honors back-to-back seasons in 2004-05 three letters as a members of the basketball and while helping her team to become regional cham- soccer teams. pions. She was also third team all-state selection in 2005 — the first player in school history to do so. Personal: Viola was born on March 31, 1988 in She set school records for kills (1,020) and aces Kenosha, Wis. She is the daughter of Darrell and (230) for her career and a single season best 120 Kathy Viola and is the sister of Mandy, Lee and aces in 2005. Viola was named team MVP three Dreu. Herfatherplayed footballatDrake University consecutive years (2003-05) and was a two-time and her brother Dreu played football at Wis.-La team captain (2004-05). Viola was a second team Crosse. Viola is majoring in marketing.

Viola’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2006 27-90 3726 0.03 -15.4 25 0.28 18-13 35 189 2.10 0-0 0.00 0221.0 Career 27-90 3726 0.03 -15.4 25 0.28 18-13 35 189 2.10 0-0 0.00 0221.0

34 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m

Viola Match-by-Match

2006 K-E-TA Pct. A SA-SE DIG BS-BA at Duke Did not play vs VCU 1-1-4 0.0 1 1-2 10 0-0 vs Gardner-Webb 1-1-2 0.0 1 3-0 8 0-0 Mississippi 0-1-1 -100.0 0 1-0 5 0-0 Illinois 0-0-0 0.0 2 2-0 1 0-0 Loyola (Ill.) 0-1-3 -33.3 3 1-1 8 0-0 at Michigan 0-0-3 0.0 1 1-1 3 0-0 vs Pacific 0-0-2 0.0 1 2-3 7 0-0 vs Virginia 0-0-2 0.0 0 0-0 5 0-0 San Francisco 0-1-1 -100.0 0 0-1 6 0-0 Stony Brook 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-1 14 0-0 Cincinnati 0-0-0 0.0 3 0-0 21 0-0 Louisville 0-0-3 0.0 2 0-0 13 0-0 at Georgetown 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 10 0-0 at USF 0-0-0 0.0 1 2-0 3 0-0 at Notre Dame 1-0-1 100.0 3 0-1 5 0-0 at DePaul 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Wis.-Milw. 0-0-0 0.0 2 0-0 9 0-0 at Syracuse 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 19 0-0 Pittsburgh 0-0-1 0.0 0 1-0 4 0-0 West Virginia 0-1-1 -100.0 2 1-1 5 0-0 Green Bay Did not play at Rutgers 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 0 0-0 at Villanova Did not play Connecticut Did not play St. John’s 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 6 0-0 at Seton Hall 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 5 0-0 vs Pittsburgh 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 2 0-0 at Louisville 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 8 0-0 vs Florida 0-1-1 -100.0 2 1-0 6 0-0 vs LSU 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 6 0-0

2007 Marquette Volleyball 3 5 L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m

Career Highs A s h l e e 1 K i l l s 25 Alabama Nov. 5, ‘06 A tt a c k s 58 Alabama Nov. 5, ‘06 F i s h e r A s s i s t s 1 Seven times D i g s 7 Alabama Nov. 5, ‘06 Junior • Outside Hitter A c e s 3 Alabama Nov. 5, ‘06 5 - 11 B l o c k s 4 Tennessee Oct. 11, ‘06 West Bend, Wis. West/Kentucky

2006 (at Kentucky): Fisher had a strong sophomore outing for the Wildcats where she earned All-Tournament Team honors. She was also named most as she helped lead the Wildcats to the second-round of the NCAA Tourna- valuable player. Fisher was named to the second -team All-Conference in the ment. She finished with 343 kills on the season and was second on the team Little Ten and earned All-County honors in her final year. She was a three-year averaging 3.24 per game. Fisher posted a career-best .632 hitting percentage letterwinner in volleyball as well as earning letter in track and basketball. in 3-1 defeat of Ole Miss. She notched a career-high 25 kills leading the Wild- cats to a 3-2 victory over Alabama on Nov. 5. Personal: Born September 27, 1986 in Port Washington, Wis, Fisher is the daughter of Mark and Laura Fisher.She has two sisters — Hillaree and Emilee 2005 (at Kentucky): Fisher finished her freshman season averaging 2.95 and one brother — Jonathan. She is a psychology major. kills per game, third on the Wildcats. She tallied 16 kills, hitting for .609 vs Con- necticut on Sept. 3. Fisher earned SEC Freshman of the Week honors for Oct. 3 after posting 23 kills with a .316 hitting percentage in two conference matches. Notched a career-best .632 hitting per- centagewith12killsandno errorsatOleMissonOct. 30. Fisher’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Prior to Marquette: Fisher helped guide West Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2005 * 29-98 289 154 852 2.95 15.8 5 0.05 0-0 5 46 0.47 5-32 0.38 63310.0 Bend West to the Wisconsin State title match in 2004 2006 * 29-106 343 174 872 3.24 19.4 2 0.02 9-13 0 43 0.41 4-38 0.40 51375.0 Career 58-204 632 328 1,724 3.10 17.6 7 0.03 9-13 5 89 0.44 9-70 0.39 11 4 685.0 * at Kentucky

Career Highs K i l l s 9 Duquesne Oct. 14, ‘05 J u l i e 1 2 A tt a c k s 24 Twice A s s i s t s 2 Twice R i c h a r d s D i g s 16 Duquesne Oct. 14, ‘05 A c e s 4 Saint Louis Oct. 15, ‘05 Junior • Outside Hitter B l o c k s 2 Twice 6 - 1 Wheaton, Ill. St. Francis/Dayton

2006 (at College of Dupage): Richards was a member of the College of Prior to Marquette: Richards was a member of the 2003 and 2004 State DuPage volleyball team that finished second in Region IV in the National Jun- Championship teams at Wheaton St. Francis. She was co-captain 2003-2004 ior College Athletic Association. and earned Academic All-Conference honors. Richards was named Most Improved Player in 2003 on a team that went 40-3 overall, undefeated in the 2005 (at Dayton): Richards started six matches for the University of Day- conference and ranked no. 1 by the Chicago Tribune. ton. She turned in a nine-kill, 16 dig performance against Duquesne and posted eight kills and 11 digs against Saint Louis. Richards helped lead her Personal: Richards is the daughter of Stephen and Rita. She has two older team to the 2005 Atlantic-10 Conference Championship with a 12-1 confer- brothers, James and Jonathan, and an older sister, Jennifer. Richards is a ence record. marketing major.

Richard’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2005 6-20 25 16 96 1.25 0.94 4 0.2 7-8 8 44 2.2 0-5 0.25 2034.5 Career 6-20 25 16 96 1.25 0.94 4 0.2 7-8 8 44 2.2 0-5 0.25 2034.5

36 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L T h e Te a m R a b b e c k a 11 G o nyo

Freshman • Outside Hitter 6 - 4 Ingelside, Ill. Grant Community

Prior to Marquette: Gonyo played four years as an outside Personal: Gonyo was born on Noember 11, 1988 and is the hitter at Grant Community High School. As a sophomore she daughter of Gordon and Karen Gonyo. She has two sisters- was named most improved. Gonyo has been a member of the Karissa and Jacquelynn. She is an economics major. Kaepa Wisconsin Junior club team where she is a known leader and has served as team captain.

2007 Marquette Volleyball Team

Back row (L to R): Graydon Larson-Rolf (Manager), Erica Heisser (Assistant Coach), Kent Larson (Volunteer Assistant), Kimberley Todd. Third row: Raftyn Birath (Assistant Coach), Tiffany Helmbrecht, Rabbecka Gonyo, Katie Vancura, Jenn Brown, Peter Thomas (Manager), David Hartman (Manager). Second row: Pati Rolf (Head Coach), Ashlee Fisher, Julie Richards, Terri Angst, Leslie Bielski. Front row: Ellie Rozumalski (Athletic Trainer), Jessica Kieser, Hailey Viola, Katie Weidner, Caryn Mastandrea.

2007 Marquette Volleyball 3 7 L E Y B V O L A L L 2007 Marquette Volleyball

38 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2007 Marquette Volleyball

22 0 0 0 0 6 6 RR e e v v i i e e w w

2007 Marquette Volleyball 3 9 L E Y B V O L A L L 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w Volleyball Team Continues to Make Noise in BIG EAST

TheMarquettevolleyballteamhadasuccessfulsophomore Outside hitter Nicole Wallace also had a successful end to campaign as a member of the BIG EAST conference. They hercareerasaGoldenEagle. Sherankedfourthontheteam improved their standing as they finished tied for third place withacareer-high159kills. Shepostedherfirstdouble-dou- in the conference. They capped a five-game conference ble against Stony Brook, tallying 14 kills and 10 digs. win streak on their way to earning a number six seed in the Lauren Pierce saved her final season for her best per- BIG EAST Conference tournament. In the quarterfinals they formance as she contributed to the back row in 2006. She upset number three-seeded Pittsburgh to advance. Mar- posted career-high numbers in kills, assists, service aces, quette ranked fourth overall in the conference in both kills, and digs. With 298 total digs she was second on the team averaging 16.24 per game, and hitting percentage, with 24.9 and averaged 2.66 per game. She tallied a career-best 27 percent. digs in the BIG EAST Tournament. “I think after three weeks of a rocky start start the kids Junior Kimberley Todd continued to show why she be- really settled in and we had a tremendously strong finish. In longs in the top tier of the BIG-EAST Conference. She led reality it’sprobably the best finish we’ve ever had aside from Marquette in kills with 544 overall and her average of 4.81 Kimberley Todd the 2003 team,” head coach Pati Rolf said. per game was best in the BIG-EAST Conference as well. The Golden Eagles recorded their third consecutive Todd also shattered the single season record for kills and Coach Rolf remembers. “Even though we lost to Louisville, winning season in Division 1 program history, tallying a 16- ranks third on the all-time kills list with her senior year re- that was a telltale sign to the team that we had arrived. It 15 overall record and a 10-4 conference mark. There were maining. For her play she earned first-team all-BIG EAST was the strongest we had played Louisville in my career many individual successes both on and off the court. honors, was an AVCA Honorable Mention All-American and here.” “I was very proud, stated Coach Rolf. We broke a lot of named to the AVCA All-Northeast Region team. Along with The Golden Eagles faced Louisville again in the confer- records last year. Unbelievable milestones were crushed Mueller, this was the first time a Marquette player has ence tournament. Even though they lost, it was another last year with Jamie, Jenn and Kim.” earned All-American accolades. strong performance for MU. Senior Jamie Mueller finished her season at Marquette A big surprise for the team came from Jenn Brown as “The conference tournament game against Louisville sitting atop the record books in digs. She holds the individ- she continued to be a strong defender of the net in 2006. As was a match where were really equal to them,” said Coach ual match record, the single season record and the all-time a middle blocker for the Golden Eagles, Brown was second Rolf. digs record with 1,567 in her four years as a Golden Eagle. on the team for the third straight season with 98 total blocks, Marquette volleyball also showed that their success did Mueller earned First-Team All-BIG EAST accolades as well but led in blocks per game averaging 1.15. She broke the not stop on the court as four players earned BIG EAST Ac- as beingnamed to the AVCAAll-NortheastRegion team and record for total blocks in a match netting 19 in a victory ademic All-Stars recognition for their outstanding work in AVCAHonorable Mention All-American honors in 2006. She againstPittsburgh in the BIGEAST Conference Tournament. the classroom. was also on the BIG-EAST honor roll the week of October She moved to sixth all-time in blocks with her senior season The 2006 season was one of success for the Golden Ea- 30. She led Marquette in digs tallying 517 on the season and remaining. gles. They continue to pave the way to the top of the BIG averaging 4.46 per game. She set conference records for “Jenn Brown really exploded on the scene,” Coach Rolf EAST Conference and they look to improve upon that suc- kills in a match with 38 against Villanova, and for digs in a explained. Towards the end of the season she was really cess in 2007. match with 41 against Pacific. starting to come into her own. I knew it was going to hap- “I think we reached a point in the season where we “I felt Jamie really stepped up towards the end of the pen. she is starting to get the hang of it now.” were as strong as anyone. Now it’sjust a matter of winning season and did some tremendous things,” said Coach Rolf. Knocked out by injury, senior setter Katie Weidner or losing,” Coach Rolf stated. We have to continue to strive played in just 13 games before taking a medical redshirt. In for that type of environment.” those games she dished out 66 total assists, averaging 5.06 per game. Junior middle blocker,Tiffany Helmbrecht saw action in 24 matches. She averaged 0.99 blocks per game and fin- ished with 80 total. For the fourth time in her career she tal- lied seven blocks in a game in a win over Stony Brook. Newcomer Leslie Bielski boasted an impressive first season as a Golden Eagle. She was third on the team with 235 kills in all 31 matches. Bielski racked in 96 blocks, av- eraging 0.89 per game. She tallied her first career double- double notching 12 kills and 12 block assists in a victory over USF. She recorded a career-best five aces against Con- necticut and finished the year with 19 overall. MU started out their season with a string of tourna- ments. They posted a 4-7 record before starting BIG EAST play where they opened with a 3-1 record. Beginning with a 3-0 defeat of West Virginia, the Golden Eagles went on a five game conference-winning streak and went 6-1 in the final regular season matches. “I felt like the players were able to learn a lot and really improve,” said Coach Rolf. As far as key moments for the team, Coach Rolf believes a turning point was the weekend in which conference members Cincinnati and Louisville visited the Al. “We had some great moments last season. The Cincin- nati match was important because we went five games and Jenn Brown really held on to it even though we were not playing well,” Jamie Mueller 40 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w 2006 Marquette Volleyball Results

Date Opponent WL Game Scores Kill Leader Digs Leader Aug. 25-26 — Duke Invitational; Chapel Hill, N.C. Aug. 25 at Duke L 25-30 30-28 17-30 21-30 Todd 16 Mueller 25 Aug. 26 vs VCU L 23-30 30-20 32-34 26-30 Todd 19 Mueller 27 Aug. 26 vs Gardener Webb W 30-21 26-30 34-32 30-21 Todd 24 Mueller 20 Sept. 1-3 — Marquette Kick-Off Tournament; Al McGuire Center Sept. 1 Mississippi L 23-30 26-30 26-30 Mueller 13 Mueller 12 Sept. 2 Illinois L 30-32 24-30 27-30 Mueller 15 Mueller 15 Sept. 3 Loyola (Ill.) W 30-27 30-18 30-27 Mueller 22 Two Players 11 Sept. 8-9 — University of Michigan/Pepsi Challenge; Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 8 at Michigan L 26-30 20-30 21-30 Mueller 11 Mueller 12 vs Pacific W 30-27 30-25 28-30 30-19 Todd 20 Mueller 41 Sept. 9 vs Virginia L 25-30 26-30 29-31 Todd 19 Mueller 16 Sept. 15-16 — Marquette Challenge; Al McGuire Center Sept. 15 San Francisco L 27-30 30-26 25-30 25-30 Todd 15 Mueller 17 Sept. 16 Stony Brook W 27-30 30-32 30-26 30-28 15-13 Todd 25 Mueller 27 Sept. 22 Cincinnati* W 30-21 31-33 28-30 30-25 15-10 Todd 28 Mueller 24 Sept. 24 Louisville* L 21-30 30-21 25-30 29-31 Todd 27 Mueller 18 Sept. 29 at Georgetown* W 30-20 31-29 30-8 Todd 18 Mueller 17 Oct. 1 at USF* W 30-26 30-25 20-30 25-30 15-11 Todd 26 Mueller 21 Oct. 6 at Notre Dame* L 17-30 17-30 30-21 24-30 Todd 19 Mueller 29 Oct. 8 at DePaul* W 30-24 31-29 30-15 Mueller 13 Two Players 13 Oct. 10 Wis.-Milwaukee L 22-30 19-30 30-25 20-30 Todd 18 Pierce 15 Oct. 14 at Syracuse* W 30-23 25-30 30-19 30-17 Mueller 20 Viola 19 Oct. 20 Pittsburgh* L 30-25 25-30 30-14 23-30 13-15 Todd 19 Mueller 16 Oct. 22 West Virginia* W 30-28 30-14 30-22 Mueller 20 Mueller 13 Oct. 24 Wis.-Green Bay W 30-23 30-16 30-25 Todd 13 Pierce 10 Oct. 27 at Rutgers* W 31-29 30-23 30-21 Todd 15 Pierce 8 Oct. 29 at Villanova* W 25-30 30-19 28-30 30-19 15-13 Mueller 38 Mueller 14 Nov. 3 Connecticut* W 30-22 26-30 30-24 30-25 Todd 23 Mueller 18 Nov. 5 St. John’s* L 21-30 21-30 21-30 Todd 14 Two Players 9 Nov. 10 at Seton Hall* W 30-28 32-30 30-26 Todd 17 Two Players 13 Nov. 17-19 — BIG EAST Tournament; Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 17 vs Pittsburgh W 30-26 30-25 29-31 30-24 Mueller 21 Mueller 20 Nov. 18 vs Louisville L 24-30 33-31 26-30 30-25 10-15 Todd 31 Pierce 27 Nov. 24-25 — Florida Disney Classic; Orlando, Fla. Nov. 24 at Florida (7) L 24-30 26-30 28-30 Todd 18 Mueller 13 Nov. 25 vs LSU (15) L 22-30 29-31 16-30 Todd 13 Pierce 10

Record Breakdown Attendance

Overall Record 17-16 BIG EAST Record 10-4 T3rd Site Total MP Avg. High Home 6-7 BIG EAST at Home 3-3 Home 5,600 13 431 1,076 (Sept. 24 vs. Louisville) Road 7-3 BIG EAST on the Road 7-1 Away 3,454 10 345 2,000 (Oct. 6 at Notre Dame) Neutral 3-5 Neutral 2,567 8 321 654 Sept. 8 vs. Pacific) Season 11,621 31 375 2,000 (Oct. 6 at Notre Dame) * denotes BIG EAST Contest

2007 Marquette Volleyball 4 1 L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review 2006 Marquette Volleyball Statistics

2006 Individual Overall Statistics Attack Set Serve Dig Blocking Name GP MP K-E TA KPG Pct A APG SA-SE SAPG RE Dig DPG BS-BA Total BPG BE BHE Pts. Kimberley Todd 113 31 544-249 1,323 4.81 22.3 59 0.52 26-56 0.23 51 290 2.57 22-86 108 0.96 55635.0 Jamie Mueller 116 31 476-196 1,219 4.10 23.0 55 0.47 13-10 0.11 21 517 4.46 11-56 67 0.58 11 2 528.0 Leslie Bielski 108 31 235-96 628 2.18 22.1 16 0.15 19-37 0.18 5 69 0.64 6-90 96 0.89 12 5 305.0 Nicole Wallace 97 31 159-57 478 1.64 21.3 14 0.14 13-20 0.13 1 98 1.01 5-34 39 0.40 46194.0 Monica Renfrow 116 31 158-43 417 1.36 27.6 1,287 11.09 22-40 0.19 1 287 2.47 2-54 56 0.48 9 51 209.0 Jenn Brown 85 30 111-58 321 1.31 16.5 12 0.14 2-8 0.02 0 27 0.32 9-89 98 1.15 10 6 166.5 Tiffany Helmbrecht 81 24 108-65 317 1.33 13.6 13 0.16 0-1 0.00 2 15 0.19 10-70 80 0.99 44153.0 Katie Vancura 22 10 24-11 67 1.09 19.4 2 0.09 0-0 0.00 070.32 3-16 19 0.86 3035.0 Caryn Mastandrea 17 17 4-1 11 0.24 27.3 56 3.29 2-4 0.12 1 14 0.82 0-2 2 0.12 01 7.0 Lauren Pierce 112 31 3-2 21 0.03 4.8 36 0.32 15-27 0.13 44 298 2.66 0-1 1 0.01 0518.5 Hailey Viola 90 27 3-7 26 0.03 -15.4 25 0.28 18-13 0.20 35 189 2.10 0-0 0 0.00 0221.0 Terri Angst 69 26 2-1 17 0.03 5.9 17 0.25 2-7 0.03 15 95 1.38 0-1 1 0.01 10 4.5 Katie Weidner 13 4 0-5 9 0.00 -55.6 66 5.08 3-7 0.23 0 22 1.69 0-0 0 0.00 02 3.0 Jessica Kieser 32 0-0 1 0.00 0.0 0 0.00 0-0 0.00 010.33 0-0 0 0.00 00 0.0 2006 Individual Conference Statistics Attack Set Serve Dig Blocking Name GP MP K-E TA KPG Pct A APG SA-SE SAPG RE Dig DPG BS-BA Total BPG BE BHE Pts. Kimberley Todd 51 14 255-110 587 5.00 24.7 29 0.57 12-24 0.24 24 121 2.37 9-31 40 0.78 43291.5 Jamie Mueller 54 14 234-91 541 4.33 26.4 28 0.52 8-3 0.15 10 224 4.15 1-25 26 0.48 52255.5 Leslie Bielski 53 14 116-52 290 2.19 22.1 9 0.17 15-27 0.28 3 41 0.77 3-56 59 1.11 71162.0 Monica Renfrow 54 14 84-18 195 1.56 33.8 628 11.63 15-16 0.28 1 133 2.46 2-20 22 0.41 3 30 111.0 Nicole Wallace 47 14 80-24 255 1.70 25.5 6 0.13 12-14 0.26 1 50 1.06 3-16 19 0.40 13103.0 Tiffany Helmbrecht 35 11 45-25 123 1.29 16.3 7 0.20 0-0 0.00 040.11 3-19 22 0.63 2257.5 Jenn Brown 35 14 38-17 109 1.09 19.3 4 0.11 2-6 0.06 0 11 0.31 5-41 46 1.31 4465.5 Katie Vancura 14 5 18-5 43 1.29 30.2 2 0.14 0-0 0.00 070.50 1-12 13 0.93 3025.0 Caryn Mastandrea 97 3-0 7 0.33 42.9 23 2.56 2-2 0.22 030.33 0-0 0 0.00 01 5.0 Lauren Pierce 53 14 2-0 11 0.04 18.2 24 0.45 10-9 0.19 22 134 2.53 0-1 1 0.02 0312.5 Terri Angst 27 11 1-0 11 0.04 9.1 11 0.41 0-0 0.00 5 28 1.04 0-0 0 0.00 00 1.0 Hailey Viola 35 12 1-1 6 0.03 0.0 12 0.34 5-2 0.14 17 91 2.60 0-0 0 0.00 00 6.0 Jessica Kieser 33 0-0 1 0.00 0.0 0 0.00 0-0 0.00 010.33 0-0 0 0.00 00 0.0 2006 Team Statistics Overall BIG EAST Overall BIG EAST Attack Blocking Kills 1,827 877 Block Solo 68 27 Errors 791 343 Block Assist 499 221 Total Attacks 4,855 2,144 Total Blocks 317.5 137.5 Attack Pct 21.3 24.9 Blocks Per Game 2.7 2.6 Kills/Game 15.8 16.2 Block Errors 59 29 Set Ball Handling Errors 89 49 Assists 1,658 783 Assists/Game 14.3 14.5 Overall Game-by-Game Serve Aces 135 81 Match Wins By Game 12345 Total Errors 231 104 Marquette 00754 16 Aces/Game 1.2 1.5 Opponents 00762 15 Serve Receptions Errors 189 88 Game Wins By Match 12345 Total Errors/Game 1.6 1.6 Marquette 15 16 14 94 58 Defense Opponents 16 15 17 82 58 Digs 1,929 848 Digs/Game 16.6 15.7 Points By Game 12345 Total Marquette 833 858 850 463 83 3,087 Opponents 852 835 821 444 77 3,029

42 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review

Match Comparisons

Score KETA PCT A SA SE RE DIG BS BA BE TB BHE Score KETA PCT A SA SE RE DIG BS BA BE TB BHE Marquette 1 51 27 178 13.5 50 28775 53012.0 1 Marquette 3 49 25 137 17.5 42 48356 3 12 1 9.0 1 at Duke 3 74 27 187 25.1 73 7 10 2 88 14 21 1 13.5 3 at Depaul 0 29 24 123 4.1 28 38446 1 19 0 10.5 4 Marquette 1 63 28 189 18.5 57 6 12 5 78 0 21 0 10.5 1 Wis.-Milwaukee3 67 25 165 25.5 62 6 10 1 67 1 14 1 8.0 1 vs VCU 3 65 35 195 15.4 63 58685 2906.5 1 at Marquette 1 53 33 166 12.0 51 16660 4 14 2 11.0 2 Marquette 3 51 27 178 13.5 50 28777 2 18 1 11.0 2 Marquette 3 78 22 151 37.1 73 53768 3 18 0 12.0 2 vs Garner-Webb 1 60 28 185 17.3 57 7 12 5 70 3 12 1 9.0 4 at Syracuse 1 55 28 165 16.4 53 73545 3 10 1 8.0 1 Ole Miss 3 43 23 124 16.1 42 11 7450 0 10 0 5.0 1 Pittsburgh 3 66 32 185 18.4 63 10 7677 2 20 3 12.0 1 at Marquette 0 40 26 128 10.9 38 4711 46 3 12 3 9.0 3 at Marquette 2 73 27 184 25.0 63 6910 74 5 17 3 13.5 2 Illinois 3 53 25 138 20.3 49 49348 5839.0 1 West Virginia 0 31 16 113 13.3 27 31546 2625.0 4 at Marquette 0 43 24 122 15.6 39 34450 1 14 0 8.0 5 at Marquette 3 64 17 135 34.8 58 58358 0 11 4 5.5 3 Loyola (Ill.) 0 42 19 130 17.7 41 51352 1413.0 0 Wis.-Green Bay 0 39 31 131 6.1 35 28351 0412.0 2 at Marquette 3 65 14 141 36.2 57 37555 4647.0 2 at Marquette 3 43 14 122 23.8 42 39247 5 10 1 10.0 0 Marquette 0 31 21 106 9.4 27 24639 5628.0 1 Marquette 3 47 18 110 26.4 40 13 12 7 35 1 10 0 6.0 1 at Michigan 3 57 22 126 27.8 51 6 12 2 51 2 10 0 7.0 0 at Rutgers 0 35 22 106 12.3 33 7513 38 0623.0 2 Marquette 3 66 32 201 16.9 55 5 13 6 89 3 14 1 10.0 2 Marquette 3 78 31 169 27.8 73 11 8760 1 15 0 8.5 6 vs Pacific 1 48 32 184 8.7 47 6 14 5 88 98013.0 1 at Villanova 2 58 30 161 17.4 52 7611 44 2 16 1 10.0 2 Marquette 0 52 32 149 13.4 47 23665 3 14 1 10.0 1 Connecticut 1 56 20 159 22.6 51 5 12 15 62 0 12 2 6.0 1 vs Virginia 3 48 20 143 19.6 46 65257 6 14 3 13.0 1 at Marquette 3 68 22 158 29.1 60 15 13 5 70 4 14 4 11.0 5 San Francisco 3 52 42 170 5.9 51 6 12 4 72 2 25 2 14.5 1 St. John’s 3 52 18 125 27.2 50 23064 4 15 4 11.5 3 at Marquette 1 51 34 176 9.7 46 49662 2 33 4 18.5 5 at Marquette 0 38 23 133 11.3 33 0 10 2 42 3847.0 2 Stony Brook 2 79 35 229 19.2 74 8 13 1 78 2 16 1 10.0 1 Marquette 3 56 20 145 24.8 50 4 12 1 56 1 20 2 11.0 5 at Marquette 3 81 29 203 25.6 76 18894 2 24 5 14.0 2 at Seton Hall 0 44 25 142 13.4 38 17459 1 12 2 7.0 0 Cincinnati 2 70 41 217 13.4 65 88368 4 18 4 13.0 1 Marquette 3 65 29 185 19.5 60 3 13 1 70 2 46 2 25.0 1 at Marquette 3 80 33 193 24.4 75 35889 0 22 4 11.0 4 vs Pittsburgh 1 60 45 186 8.1 58 13374 3 25 2 15.5 2 Louisville 3 61 15 143 32.2 59 9 10 5 47 3 20 5 13.0 0 Marquette 2 85 27 201 28.9 81 5714 77 0 22 3 11.0 4 at Marquette 1 70 36 169 20.1 65 53957 2424.0 2 vs Louisville 3 78 22 189 29.6 72 14 9571 3 14 7 10.0 2 Marquette 3 48 12 114 31.6 43 64457 1 13 2 7.5 4 Marquette 0 52 32 155 12.9 48 53357 0402.0 5 at Georgetown 0 33 21 119 10.1 31 47648 1232.0 5 vs Florida 3 47 15 125 25.6 42 34560 2 27 4 15.5 2 Marquette 3 70 27 175 24.6 64 4711 58 1 39 2 20.5 7 Marquette 0 39 19 112 17.9 36 06440 0613.0 3 at USF 2 68 32 181 19.9 67 11 6468 1 15 2 8.5 7 vs LSU 3 58 16 123 34.1 56 49048 0 22 0 11.0 3 Marquette 1 58 30 171 16.4 44 0211 68 2 18 1 11.0 5 at Notre Dame 3 62 21 170 24.1 58 11 5070 31 6111.0 2 Player Superlatives

Matches leading Marquette in kills Triple-doubles Todd 21, Mueller 10 Renfrow 2

Matches leading Marquette in assists Double-figure matches in kills Renfrow 31 Mueller 27, Todd 25, Bielski 7, Wallace 3, Renfrow 3, Brown 1

Matches leading Marquette in aces 20+ kills in a match Todd 11, Viola 8, Renfrow 7, Bielski 6, Mueller 4, Wallace 4 Weidner 1, Mueller 10, Todd 9 Angst 1, Pierce 1 Double-figure matches in digs Matches leading Marquette in digs Mueller 26, Pierce 15, Renfrow 15, Todd 14, Viola 5, Angst 2, Wallace 1 Mueller 25, Pierce 7, Angst 1, Viola 1, Todd 1, Renfrow 1 20+ digs in a match Matches leading Marquette in blocks Mueller 9, Viola 1, Pierce 1 Todd 8, Brown 7, Helmbrecht 6, Bielski 5, Vancura 3, Mueller 3 20+ kill, 20+ dig matches Double-doubles Mueller 2 Mueller 24, Todd 15, Renfrow 13, Wallace 1, Bielski 1

2007 Marquette Volleyball 4 3 L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Seniors Ja m i e 1 M u e l l e r

Outside Hitter 5 - 10 Richfield, Wis. Hartford Union

2006: Mueller concluded her career as one of the greatest Career Highs Golden Eagle volleyball players to ever step onto the floor. Fol- lowing the regular season, she was named an AVCA Honorable K i l l s 38 at Villanova Oct. 29, ‘06 Mention All-American, to the AVCA All-Northeast Region Team A tt a c k s 75 at Duke Aug. 20, ‘03 and the All-BIG EAST First Team (unanimous) after ranking fourth in the conference with 4.10 kills per game and tying for seventh A s s i s t s 6 at Connecticut Oct. 23, ‘05 with 4.46 digs per game. Mueller also made her scratch in the D i g s 41 vs Pacific Sept. 8, ‘06 record book, setting MU records for digs in a season (517) and A c e s 3 Twice digs in a career (1,567), while finishing with the fourth-most at- tacks (1,219) in a season and fifth most kills in a season (476). B l o c k s 6 Twice Against Pacific, Mueller set a BIG EAST and Golden Eagle record for digs in a match with 41, and then against Villanova, she set a conference and university record with 38 kills in a match. She side hitter notched her 12th double double of the season adding also leaves Marquette ninth all-time with 1,021 kills and is the 14 digs at Cincinnati. Topped 1,000 career digs on Nov. 12 at only student-athlete in university history to reach the 1,000-kill Louisville. Ended the season with 423 digs putting her fourth on and 1,000-dig marks. the single season list and has 1050 for her career which also puts Nearly every game for Mueller was a highlight reel quality. In her fourth on the all-time list. Represented Marquette at the YES the Duke Invitational, the first tournament of the season, she Clinic at the 2005 NCAA Volleyball Championships with team- recorded a double-double (11 K, 25 D) at Duke, Aug. 25, tallied 16 mate Jenn Brown. kills and 27 digs vs Virginia Commonwealth and registered 21 kills and 20 digs with a 43.5 hitting percentage against Gardner-Webb 2004: Midway through her sophomore season, Jamie Mueller the following day en route to earning all-tournament team hon- moved from the back row to outside hitter and into the starting ors. A week later, in the final game of the Marquette Kick-off lineup and shined. Through the first 12 matches of the season, Tournament, Sept. 3, she notched her sixth-straight double-dou- Mueller had only 20 kills. She matched that total in her first two ble (22 K, 11 D), a 45.9 hitting percentage and six blocks (3 BS, matches as outside hitter, logging 10 against DePaul (Oct. 8) and BA) in a victory over Loyola (Ill.). Mueller’s streak of double-dou- 10 against USF (Oct. 15). She continued her stellar play on the bles continued into the Marquette Challenge, Sept. 15-16, when outside, smashing 14 kills against UAB (Oct. 15) and 10 against she tallied No. 10 (12 K, 17 D) against San Francisco and No. 11 Houston (Oct. 22). After a pair of eight kill matches, she finished (19 K, 27 D) vs. Stony Brook, once again earning all-tournament the season with six matches of at least 10 kills in the last eight. team recognition. She opened the BIG EAST schedule with 21 She had a season-best 16 kills against Cincinnati (Nov. 22) in the kills and 24 digs in 3-2 defeat of Cincinnati, Sept. 22, before run- C-USA Semifinals. She recorded eight double-doubles, having ning her career-best double-doubles streak to 13 matches with 14 matches with 10 or more digs. She had a season best 19 in 25 kills and 18 digs against Louisville two days later. On Oct. 14, her first match as outside hitter against DePaul (Oct. 8). Mueller tallied 20 kills to go along with 12 digs in 3-1 victory over Syracuse, breaking the career-digs record. In the first round of 2004: Mueller was a bright spot on the front row early before the BIG EAST Tournament, she led MU to a 3-1 upset of the No. spending the bulk of her season as the Libero. She had 17 dou- 3 seed Pittsburgh, recording 21 kills and 20 digs. She followed ble-figure dig matches. Five of her first seven matches resulted that performance up with 20 kills and 14 digs against the No. 2 in double-figure digs. She combined for three double-doubles, seed Louisville the following day. including one of two 20-20 matches. She shot out of the gate early with 11 kills and eight digs in her collegiate debut against 2005: Mueller dabbled between libero and outside hitter early Texas A&M (Aug. 29) and blossomed against Duke (Aug. 30). It in the season, wearing the different colored jersey in nine was against the Blue Devils where she had her 22-kill, 21-dig matches posting eight of nine matches of 10 more digs. She dug match. The 22 kills represent a career best. She hit 31.4 percent a then season high 21 digs on two different occasions at Eastern against Pittsburgh, having 13 kills and 12 digs. After a nine-kill Kentucky and West Virginia. Topped her season high digs num- performance against Gonzaga (Sept. 19), she only had 18 attacks ber with 26 at Wis.-Milwaukee. Saw her first game back as an the rest of the year. Two matches after being moved to Libero full outside hitter against IUPUI and played most of the conference time, she played stellar floor defense against Montana State slate on the outside. Nailed a season high number of kills at St. (Sept. 20), logging a career best 27 digs. She also recorded dig to- John's with 26 and added 16 digs for another double double per- tals of 19 against Cincinnati (Oct. 3) and 23 against Tulane (Oct. formance. Tallied 16 double doubles on the season including a 17). She finished the season with 343 digs, second best on the stretch of five consecutive matches of double doubles. Was team, and 3.09 digs per game, third best on the squad. named to the BIG EAST Honor Roll for her performance on Nov. 14 after recording back-to-back matches of double figured kills Personal: Born December 20, 1984, Mueller, is the daughter of slamming 23 against the Cardinals and 10 against the Bearcats, Lou and Darlene Mueller. She majored in business. while hitting 34.2 and -33.3 percent, respectively. The junior out-

Mueller’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2003 29-111 99 56 312 0.89 13.8 23 0.21 7-10 23 343 3.09 1-13 0.13 16113.5 2004 26-91 168 70 452 1.85 21.7 49 0.54 13-26 19 284 3.12 6-25 0.34 3 1 199.5 2005 30-114 321 121 834 2.82 24.0 41 0.63 18-13 30 423 3.71 9-26 0.31 53361.0 2006 31-116 476 196 1,219 4.10 23.0 55 0.47 13-10 21 517 4.46 11-56 0.58 11 2 528.0 Career 116-432 1,064 443 2,817 2.46 22.0 168 0.39 51-59 93 1,567 3.63 27-120 0.34 20 121,122 .0

44 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Seniors L a u re n 1 2 P i e r c e

Defensive Specialist 5 - 6 Darien, Ill. Hinsdale South

2006: Pierce was a critical part of the Marquette Career Highs back row in 2006. She saved her best season for K i l l s 1 Four times last, setting career highs in just about every cate- A tt a c k s 2 Five times gory, including kills (3), assists (36), service aces (15) and digs (298 - second on team). Pierce A s s i s t s 5 Green Bay Nov. 11, ‘03 recorded a career-best three aces against Pacific D i g s 27 Louisville Nov. 16, ‘06 (Sept. 8), and notched her first career block against A c e s 3 Pacific Sept. 8, ‘06 Notre Dame (Oct. 6). She saved what was quite B l o c k s 1 Notre Dame Oct. 6, ‘06 possibly the best match of her career for her final season, tallying a career-best 27 digs in the BIG EAST Tournament against Louisville (Nov. 18). played for Linda Marable. She was a three-year starter at setter and doled out a school record 648 2005: After a season hiatus, the junior came back assists as a senior to finish with 1,341 in her ca- and made ample contributions at defensive spe- reer. She captured West Suburban Gold All-Con- cialist spot, playing in 68 games in 24 matches. ference recognition twice during her career. Pierce registered double figured digs first against Pierce served as team captain her final year and UNC-Greensboro (Sept. 17) with 10, dug a season received special mention recognition on the Pio- high 12 balls at Cincinnati on Nov. 13 and followed neer Press All-Area Team twice during her career. that up with another 10 dig effort to close out the Additionally, Pierce played for the Sunsetters Vol- season against Valparaiso (Nov. 26). leyball Club and was an outstanding track per- former who earned four letters. She served as that 2004: Was not a member of the team. track team’s co-captain as a junior and senior . Pierce was a member of the Outdoor 4x200 meter 2003: Pierce played in 20 games in nine matches relay team that qualified for state competition. in her first season. She played as a defensive spe- cialist. She recorded a career best 18 digs at Wis.- Personal: Born March 17, 1985, Pierce is the Milwaukee (Sept. 24). She also logged 12 assists at daughter of Gregory and Carol Pierce. An honor TCU (Nov. 1). She also spent some time setting roll student all four years in high school, Pierce re- from the back row, recording a season best five ceived numerous awards for ability in ballet, tap, assists in the UWM contest. jazz and modern dance classes. She has also per- formed in stage productions in Europe. Pierce was Prior to Marquette: Pierce earned four letters a biology major. in volleyball at Hinsdale South School where she

Pierce’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2003 9-20 0150.0 -20.0 10 0.50 2-5 4 45 2.25 0-0 0.00 022.0 2004 Did not play 2005 24-68 2312 0.03 -8.3 18 0.26 11-17 20 122 1.79 0-0 0.00 0213.0 2006 31-112 3221 0.03 0.5 36 0.32 15-27 44 298 2.66 0-1 0.01 0518.5 Career 64-200 5638 0.03 0.0 64 0.32 28-49 68 465 2.33 0-1 0.00 0933.5

2007 Marquette Volleyball 4 5 L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Seniors N i c o l e 3 Wa l l a c e

Outside Hitter 5 - 11 Wheaton, Ill. Wheaton-Warrenville South

2006: Wallace played a significant role in the suc- Career Highs cess of the Golden Eagles as a senior. Starting 24 K i l l s 14 Stony Brook Sept. 16, ‘06 of 31 matches, the outside hitter ranked fourth on A tt a c k s 34 Stony Brook Sept. 16, ‘06 the team with a career-high 159 kills and also set career highs with 14 assists, 13 service aces, 98 A s s i s t s 3 vs VCU Aug. 16, ‘06 digs and 39 blocks. Wallace saved the best game D i g s 10 Stony Brook Sept. 16, ‘06 of her career for her final season, recording a ca- A c e s 3 Twice reer-high 14 kills and 10 digs, the first double-dou- B l o c k s 4 Three times ble of her career, against Stony Brook (Sept. 16).

2005: Wallace saw limited action her junior sea- Prior to Marquette: Wallace was a four-year son at the outside hitter position appearing in 35 starter at Wheaton-Warrenville South High School games in 15 matches. She jumped out to a hot start where she played for Bill Schreier. As a senior, she posting a career high 10 kills against Virginia Com- helped guide her team to an overall record of 32-9 monwealth (Aug. 27) in the second match of the that included a berth in the Class AA state semifi- season. Matched that total against Georgetown nals. Her squad was ranked no. 5 in the state. She on Sept. 25. Hit over 30.0 percent in both of those was a DuPage Valley Conference First-Team se- matches. She set a career high number of attacks lection on two occasions and was a first-team pick with 28 against Iowa (Sept. 2). to the Arlington Heights Daily Herald’s All-Area Team as a senior. She totaled 301 attacks and com- 2004: Wallace played in eight games in six piled a 36.4 hitting percentage her final season as matches. She played all three games against Wis.- a prep. Wallace earned academic all-conference Green Bay (Oct. 5) and recorded a kill and a block. honors. She played for the West Suburban Volley- She also recorded a dig against UAB (Oct. 16). ball Club and was chosen to the 2002 USAV Junior Invitational All-Tournament Team. Her club squad 2003: Wallace saw action in 12 matches and 31 recorded a first-place finish in the Gold Division in games in her freshman season. She made her col- the 2002 ASICS National Championship. legiate debut recording a kill against Montana State (Sept. 20). She had a kill in every match she Personal: Born September 11, 1984. Wallace is played, logging as many as seven against South- the daughter of Pat and Nancy Wallace. She ma- ern Miss (Oct. 18). She had six against Memphis jored in exercise science. In high school, she was (Oct. 24) and five in the Saint Louis match (Oct. 25). a National Honor Society member and was the re- Even with limited action, she had a 15.2 percent at- cipient of the IHSA Scholastic Achievement tack percentage and logged four blocks on the Award. season.

Mueller’s Career Stats Attack Set Serve Dig Block Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Ast. APG SA-SE RE Digs DPG BS-BA BPG BE BHE Pts. 2003 12-31 30 16 92 0.97 15.2 3 0.10 0-1 1 3 0.10 1-3 0.13 0 4 32.5 2004 6-8 1 2 7 0.12 -14.3 3 0.38 0-0 1 1 0.12 0-0 0.12 1 0 1.0 2005 15-35 51 31 158 1.46 12.7 7 0.20 0-0 1 14 0.40 0-7 0.20 0154.5 2006 31-97 159 57 478 1.64 21.3 14 0.14 13-20 1 98 1.01 5-34 0.40 46194.0 Career 64-171 241 106 735 1.41 18.4 27 0.16 13-21 4 116 0.68 6-44 0.29 5 11 281.5

46 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review 2006 Match by Match Results

Marquette 25 30 17 21 scoring 17 of the next 27 points to take a 24-14 lead, its largest of the Mississippi 30 30 30 game. Marquette scored the next three points, thanks to two of senior Duke 30 28 30 30 Nicole Wallace's game-high four kills, to bring the lead back to seven Marquette 23 26 26 Aug. 25 • Durham, N.C. • (0-1) (24-17), but in the end, the Rams held strong for the opening-game vic- Sept. 1 • Al McGuire Center • (1-3) tory. Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Mississippi GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Mueller 4 11-4-39 17.9 1 1-0 2 25 1-1 0013.5 Kiehaeffer 3 2-4-11 -18.2 36 5-1 0 12 0-2 01 8.0 Wallace 4 6-1-20 25.0 0 0-1 03 0-1 00 6.5 Gardner-Webb 21 30 32 21 Mahan 3 0-1-1 -100.0 2 1-1 1 11 0-0 00 1.0 Weidner 4 0-2-5 -40.0 18 0-1 05 0-0 00 0.0 Carroll 3 15-4-30 36.7 1 2-2 06 0-2 0018.0 Brown 4 2-1-13 7.7 0 0-0 03 1-2 00 4.0 Marquette 30 26 34 30 Jones 3 5-2-13 23.1 0 0-0 01 0-2 00 6.0 Helmbrecht 4 6-1-13 38.5 1 0-0 02 1-6 0010.0 Kramer 3 12-7-40 12.5 2 1-0 25 0-0 0013.0 Todd 4 16-12-54 7.4 2 1-3 3 15 2-1 0019.5 Aug. 26 • Durham, N.C. • (1-2) Bielski 4 9-5-26 15.4 2 0-0 01 0-2 0110.0 Moffett 3 3-2-6 16.7 0 2-2 01 0-3 00 6.5 Tohey 3 6-22-2 18.2 0 0-0 01 0-1 00 6.5 Angst 4 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 00 0.0 Gardner-Webb GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Renfrow 4 1-1-6 0.0 26 0-3 08 0-1 00 1.5 Weber 3 0-1-1 -100.0 1 0-0 1 10 0-0 00 0.0 Pierce 4 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 1 12 0-0 00 0.0 Feagin 4 1-0-5 20.0 52 1-1 0 18 0-2 02 3.0 Marchinski 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 03 0-0 00 0.0 Team 1 Martin 4 13-7-37 16.2 0 1-2 03 1-2 0116.0 Langley 2 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 0 0-0 0000.0 Totals 4 51-27-178 13.5 50 2-8 7 75 5-14 0165.0 Mathison 4 9-6-29 10.3 0 0-0 12 0-1 00 9.5 Totals 3 43-23-124 16.1 42 11-7 4 50-0 10 0159.0 Pridgeon 4 10-9-38 2.6 5 4-6 19 0-3 0015.5 Duke GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Gibson 4 8-2-22 27.3 0 0-0 01 1-4 1011.0 Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Hausfeld 4 4-0-6 66.7 69 0-2 09 1-4 02 7.0 Harrison 4 19-4-48 31.2 0 0-1 29 1-0 0020.0 Mueller 3 13-7-34 17.6 1 0-0 0 12 0-0 0013.0 Hunkus 4 12-6-40 15.0 1 0-2 0 21 0-4 0014.0 Wilson 4 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-2 16 0-0 00 1.0 Brown 3 5-2-8 37.5 1 0-0 00 0-2 10 6.0 Moss 4 15-9-40 15.0 0 3-3 2 15 0-2 0019.0 Matykowski 4 0-0-6 0.0 0 0-0 0 20 0-0 01 0.0 Helmbrecht 3 3-4-17 -5.9 0 0-0 01 1-2 01 5.0 Carls 3 6-1-14 35.7 0 0-0 01 0-1 00 6.5 Eden 2 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 02 0-0 00 0.0 Todd 3 11-7-34 11.8 3 1-1 3 11 2-4 0016.0 Norman 4 10-2-24 33.3 0 0-0 05 0-7 1013.5 Maxwell 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Renfrow 3 3-0-11 27.3 23 0-2 06 0-2 11 4.0 DeMange 4 23-6-43 39.5 0 2-1 0 13 2-3 0028.5 Totals 4 60-28-185 17.3 57 7-12 5 70 3-12 1476.0 Bendush 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-2 01 0-0 00 1.0 Pierce 3 0-0-1 0.0 1 0-2 25 0-0 00 0.0 Bielski 2 2-3-14 -7.1 0 0-0 01 0-0 10 2.0 Levanas 1 1-2-4 -25.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 1.0 Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Shull 4 2-0-11 182 3 1-0 0 23 0-0 00 3.0 Wallace 2 3-1-7 28.6 1 0-0 02 0-2 00 4.0 Wherry 2 1-1-5 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 01 1.0 Mueller 4 21-1-46 43.5 2 1-0 0 20 1-2 0024.0 Angst 2 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 21 0-0 00 0.0 Totals 4 74-27-187 25.1 73 7-10 2 88 3-21 1394.5 Bielski 4 11-7-31 12.9 0 0-0 12 0-3 0012.5 Weidner 2 0-1-1 -100.0 8 2-2 02 0-0 01 2.0 Weidner 3 0-1-2 -50.0 20 0-0 07 0-0 00 0.0 Viola 3 0-1-1 -100.0 0 1-0 35 0-0 00 1.0 Helmbrecht 4 6-4-18 11.1 1 0-0 00 0-1 01 6.5 DURHAM, N.C. — Despite double-doubles by senior Jamie Mueller and Team 1 Todd 4 24-8-46 34.8 1 1-3 2 12 0-8 0029.0 Totals 3 40-26-128 10.9 38 4-7 11 46 3-12 3353.0 junior Kim Todd, the Marquette University volleyball team dropped their Renfrow 4 6-3-20 15.0 37 0-3 0 12 0-2 11 7.0 first match of the 2006 season, 3-1 (25-30, 30-28, 17-30, 21-30), to Duke at Wallace 2 0-0-4 0.0 0 0-0 02 0-0 00 0.0 the Duke Invitational in Durham, N.C. Angst 2 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 06 0-0 00 0.0 MILWAUKEE - The Marquette University volleyball team opened the Brown 3 1-2-7 -14.3 1 0-0 01 1-2 00 3.0 Mueller connected for 11 kills and 25 digs, while Todd registered 16 home portion of its 2006 season at the Al McGuire Center Friday night Pierce 4 0-0-1 00.0 1 0-2 37 0-0 00 0.0 with a 3-0 (23-30, 26-30, 26-30) loss to Mississippi in the team's first game kills and 15 digs in the match for the Golden Eagles, who hit 13.5 percent Viola 4 1-1-2 00.0 1 3-0 18 0-0 00 4.0 as a team in the match. Totals 4 70-27-177 24.3 65 5-8 7 77 2-18 1286.0 of the Marquette Kick-Off. Despite the Golden Eagles' loss, senior Jamie In the opener, MU scored their first point on the season off an error Mueller (13 kills, 12 digs) recorded her fourth consecutive double-dou- by Duke, taking what would be their only lead of the game. The Blue Dev- DURHAM, N.C. - For the third time in as many matches, senior Jamie ble this season, and junior Kim Todd (11 kills, 11 digs) notched her third ils went on an 11-5 run at that point to take five point lead, but back came Mueller tallied a double-double with 21 kills and 20 digs, leading the Mar- of the year. MU fell to 1-3 with the loss, while Ole Miss improved to 4-2. the Golden Eagles, scoring three consecutive points to cut the score to quette University volleyball team (1-2) to a 3-1 (30-21, 26-30, 34-32, 30-21) The Rebels started quick in the first game, jumping out to an 8-2 lead. two at 11-9. Duke then came back with an even stronger run, grabbing victory over Gardner-Webb (0-3), its first of the 2006 season. For her ef- The Golden Eagles clawed their way back, however, cutting the lead to a game-high lead at 27-17. Despite a game-high four kills by Todd, the forts, Mueller was named to the all-tournament team after registering 12-8 on a kill by junior Tiffany Helmbrecht. Another run by Ole Miss Blue Devils captured game one, 30-25. 4.00 K/G, 6.00 D/G and a 24.8 hitting percentage. caused MU to use a timeout, down 20-12, and then another, still trailing Marquette came back with a 30-28 game-two victory, despite trail- "We did a great job of just staying focused and playing tough," said 26-19. A 3-0 run out of the break cut the lead to 26-22 on a kill by Todd, but ing for the majority of the frame. MU never trailed by more than three head coach Pati Rolf. "Jamie (Mueller) and Kim (Todd) stepped up and Marquette managed just one more point as Mississippi claimed game points, but was unable to take the lead until a Nicole Wallace kill moved came up with some significant kills, helping keep us in the match. We did one, 30-23. her team ahead of Duke 28-27. Another point by the Blue Devils tied the a great job near the end of the match, focusing on blocking and defense." Marquette scored the first four points of the second frame and took score at 28-28, but the Golden Eagles took advantage of a hitting error The Golden Eagles were dominant in game one, jumping out to a 9-1 a seven-point lead out of the gate at 9-2 on a slam by Todd. The Rebels and a final point by Mueller to win game two. For the second straight lead. A 6-2 charge by the Runnin' Bulldogs cut the score to 11-7, but then caught fire after a timeout, cutting the lead to 10-9 with a 7-1 run. A game, Todd tallied the game-high in kills with eight, hitting 33.3 percent. that's all the closer they would get as MU rolled to a 30-21 victory. kill by Todd ended the rally as MU moved back ahead by two points at 11- Duke proved to be strong down the stretch, winning game three, 30- Mueller led both teams with six kills, hitting 40.0 percent in the game- 9. Trading points, the teams found themselves knotted at 19-19, before Ole 17, and game four, 30-21. Mueller led Marquette with nine kills total in one victory. Miss claimed its' first lead of game with the next point off a Golden Eagle the two games. Todd was solid out of the gate in game three as she notched three error. With the score tied 22-22, the Rebels cemented their comeback kills in the first 14 points, giving MU a 9-5 lead. Back charged Gardner- with a 3-0 run to take their largest lead of game at 25-22. Marquette was Webb, however, with a 10-4 run to move on top 15-13. The Runnin' Bull- unable to get within two the rest of the game as Mississippi took a 2-0 ad- Marquette 23 30 32 26 dogs continued to pull ahead, leading by as much as five at 23-18, but the vantage in the match with a 30-26 win, heading into game three. Todd VCU 30 20 34 30 Golden Eagles were not through. Down late, 27-24, Marquette used three registered a game-high six kills for the Golden Eagles in the frame. more kills by Todd to tie the game at 29-29, and then survived three game- The third game belonged to Ole Miss early on as it took a16-9 lead early Aug. 26 • Durham, N.C • (0-2) point attempts by Gardner-Webb before tying the game at 32-32. After an on. A MU timeout rallied the squad as it cut the lead to four at 22-18 on a hitting error by the Rebels. Marquette inched even closer with a kill by Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS error by the Runnin' Bulldogs, junior Monica Renfrow tallied a kill for the Mueller and a block by Todd and junior Monica Renfrow, cutting the Mis- Mueller 4 16-9-52 13.5 0 0-1 1 27 0-2 0017.0 game's final point, giving the Golden Eagles a two games to one lead. Bielski 4 8-3-27 18.5 1 2-2 11 0-1 0010.5 In a close game four, MU found the lead just once early on as it trailed sissippi lead to 22-21, but Ole Miss responded with a 4-0 run and pulled Wallace 4 6-0-17 35.3 3 0-0 03 0-4 00 8.0 Gardner-Webb 13-10. After tying the score at 16-16, Marquette went on away, winning the final game, 30-26. Helmbrecht 4 7-5-20 10.0 0 0-0 01 0-6 0010.0 a 5-0 to go ahead 21-16. Back came the Runnin' Bulldogs again with a run Renfrow finished with a team-high 23 assists while Todd recorded Todd 4 19-7-50 24.0 7 1-1 13 0-4 0022.0 a match-high six blocks (two solo, four assisted). Renfrow 4 3-0-8 37.5 25 1-2 0 17 0-3 00 5.5 of their own, cutting the deficit to just two at 23-21. With the Golden Ea- Weidner 4 0-1-1 -100.0 20 1-4 08 0-0 01 1.0 gles ahead, Mueller slammed three consecutive kills as part of a 7-0 run The loss was the first for the Golden Eagles in their last six home Brown 3 3-2-10 10.0 0 0-0 01 0-1 00 3.5 to close out game four, and the match, 30-21. openers. Mueller's fourth consecutive double-double matched a career- Pierce 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 27 0-0 00 0.0 high. Viola 4 1-1-4 0.0 1 1-2 0 10 0-0 00 2.0 Todd registered a game-high 24 kills and eight blocks to go aloång Totals 4 63-28-189 18.5 57 6-12 5 78 0-21 0179.5 with 12 digs for her second double-double of the weekend. Renfrow tal- lied her second-straight double-double with 37 assists and 12 digs. VCU GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Mueller finished the match with just one hitting error and a 43.5 hitting Juson 4 3-0-10 30.0 57 1-3 09 0-1 00 4.5 percentage. De Borja 4 12-6-41 14.6 1 0-1 39 0-1 0012.5 Peterson 4 10-7-31 9.7 1 1-0 0 13 1-1 0012.5 Francescatto 4 25-9-57 28.1 0 2-3 0 22 0-2 0028.0 Keebaugh 4 0-0-1 0.0 2 0-0 0 10 0-0 00 0.0 Salvatori 4 4-5-22 -4.5 0 0-0 03 1-2 01 6.0 Goncalves 4 0-0-1 0.0 1 1-1 3 17 0-0 00 1.0 Kuehnel 4 11-8-32 9.4 1 0-0 02 0-2 0012.0 Totals 4 65-35-195 15.4 63 5-8 6 85 2-9 0176.5

DURHAM, N.C. — The Marquette University volleyball team, in search of its first win of the season, ran into a road block Saturday afternoon at Cameron Stadium in Durham, N.C, as it fell to Virginia Commonwealth, 3- 1 (23-30, 30-20, 32-34, 26-30), in its second game of the Duke Invitational. In the loss, senior Jamie Mueller (16 K, 27 D) recorded a double-double for the second straight game, while junior Monica Renfrow (25 A, 17 D) registered her first of the season. "We had some girls step up today, Renfrow, Viola and Bielski did a nice job," said head coach Pati Rolf. "We are still working on generating offense. Our blocking was good at times, but other times we struggled. We have the capability to be strong and this afternoon our focus against Gardner-Webb will be our blocking and serving. Both of those will aid in our offensive abilities. The Rams captured game one by the score of 30-23 after an im- pressive start by the Golden Eagles. MU jumped out early, taking a 4-2 lead on a kill by freshman Hailey Viola, before VCU went on a 5-0 run to go on top, 7-4. Virginia Commonwealth began pulling away at that point, Tiffany Helmbrecht and Kimberley Todd

2007 Marquette Volleyball 4 7 L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review

Illinois 32 30 30 "We gained a little momentum today and a great deal of confidence," said head coach Pati Rolf. "The middles did a great job, running a lot of Marquette 30 24 27 `C's' and driving hard and it made a difference on our offense. We had Sept. 2 • Al McGuire Center • (1-4) four hitters who did outstanding jobs today. It was a tremendous effort Illinois GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS by the offense. We had great passes, a lot of movement and a lot of ef- Brown 3 15-3-23 52.2 0 0-0 01 1-2 2017.0 fort." Palash 3 7-5-27 7.4 0 1-2 15 1-1 00 9.5 "I am very happy we ended the tournament on a positive note," Alde 2 4-3-11 9.1 0 0-0 01 0-0 00 4.0 Mueller said. "I think this game showed all of us what we are capable of. Anderson 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 08 0-0 01 0.0 We just need to keep working and pushing harder." Bazzetta 3 0-1-3 -33.3 49 0-2 03 0-1 00 0.5 Henderson 1 2-1-5 20.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 10 2.0 MU opened the first game of the match with a 4-0 run, highlighted Vrdsky 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 2-3 06 0-0 00 2.0 by an ace by junior Kimberley Todd. But the lead was soon erased as Macdonald 3 7-3-12 33.3 0 1-0 05 2-2 0011.0 Loyola countered with four consecutive points of its own to tie the game Edinger 3 1-0-1 100.0 0 0-2 2 13 0-0 00 1.0 Obermeier 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 at 4-4. Turner 3 14-8-42 14.3 0 0-0 06 1-2 0016.0 The team's matched each other nearly point for point through the McCulley 2 3-1-14 14.3 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 3.0 middle of the frame until a block by Mueller gave Marquette a 17-14 lead, Totals 3 53-25-138 20.3 49 4-9 3 48 5-8 3166.0 causing Loyola to use a timeout. Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS The Golden Eagles continued to dominate following the break, cap- Mueller 3 15-6-41 22.0 0 0-0 2 15 1-0 0016.0 ping off a 7-1 run on a kill by junior Monica Renfrow, to take a 20-15 lead. Wallace 3 8-2-21 28.6 0 0-0 01 0-1 00 8.5 The Rebels slowly crept back into the game, cutting the Golden Brown 3 1-2-9 -11.1 0 0-0 00 0-3 01 2.5 Eagle lead to just two at 25-23, and then again at 29-27, before Todd fin- Todd 3 7-10-22 -13.6 1 0-2 15 0-4 02 9.0 Renfrow 3 5-1-14 28.6 34 1-0 0 10 0-2 02 7.0 ished things off with one of her game-high seven slams, giving Mar- Viola 3 0-0-0 0.0 2 2-0 01 0-0 00 2.0 quette the 30-27 victory. Bielski 1 3-1-5 40.0 0 0-0 00 0-1 00 3.5 Game two was dominated from start to finish by MU as the squad Angst 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 09 0-0 00 0.0 stormed out to an 8-1 lead. With the defense and offense running on all Helmbrecht 3 4-2-9 22.2 0 0-0 01 0-3 00 5.5 Pierce 3 0-0-1 0.0 1 0-2 08 0-0 00 0.0 cylinders, Mueller connected with one of her five kills in the game to give Team 1 her team a 12-4 lead, its largest of the frame to that point. Totals 3 43-24-122 15.6 39 3-4 4 50 1-14 0554.0 The Rebels, once again, slowly tried to make their way back into the match, down four points at 12-8 with a 4-0 run, 14-10 and then again at MILWAUKEE — The Marquette University volleyball team fell to 0-2 in 18-14, but a tough 11-4 run by the Golden Eagles, featuring kills by junior the Marquette Kick-Off with a 3-0 (30-32, 24-30, 27-30) loss to Illinois Sat- Tiffany Helmbrecht, Renfrow, Todd, senior Nicole Wallace and Mueller, urday evening at the Al McGuire Center. The loss also dropped the gave the team a 30-18 victory and two game advantage in the match. Golden Eagles to 1-4 on the season, while the Fighting Illini improved to Todd led the frame with six kills for MU, which out-hit Loyola 34.0-7.1 5-0. percent. Nicole Wallace When you are playing a team like that, you have to be able to elevate your game," said head coach Pati Rolf. "Everything overall was stronger. We need to continue to work on the little things and we will continue to Marquette 26 20 21 Marquette 30 30 28 30 get better." Michigan 30 30 30 Pacific 27 25 30 19 Illinois wasted no time putting points on the board in game one, jumping out to an early 5-1 lead. A kill by junior Kimberley Todd broke a Sept. 8 • Ann Arbor, Mich. • (2-5) Sept. 8 • Ann Arbor, Mich. • (3-5) 4-0 run and gave the Golden Eagles some life. MU found itself down one Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS at 7-6 and soon took its' first lead of the game at 16-15. Mueller 3 11-5-31 19.4 2 1-0 1 12 0-0 1012.0 Mueller 4 11-6-43 11.6 5 0-1 1 41 1-2 0013.0 With the Golden Eagles up 24-22, Illinois went on a 5-0 run to reclaim Wallace 2 2-2-7 0.0 0 0-0 01 1-0 01 3.0 Bielski 4 9-5-30 13.3 0 0-0 05 1-1 0010.5 Helmbrecht 3 1-2-9 -11.1 0 0-0 11 2-2 10 4.0 Helmbrecht 4 7-4-18 16.7 0 0-0 00 0-5 00 9.5 the lead, 27-24. Todd 3 4-6-18 -11.1 2 0-1 29 2-1 00 6.5 Down 29-26, the Marquette survived game-point three times to tie Todd 4 20-10-55 18.2 3 0-3 08 0-2 0021.0 Renfrow 3 5-2-13 23.1 22 0-1 06 0-2 00 6.0 Vancura 1 0-2-7 -28.6 0 0-0 00 1-0 00 1.0 the score at 29-29. A hitting error by Illinois gave Marquette the lead and Viola 3 0-0-3 0.0 1 1-1 03 0-0 00 1.0 Renfrow 4 14-2-24 50.0 44 0-2 09 0-4 0116.0 a chance to put the game away, but a hitting error of their own tied the Bielski 3 6-2-18 22.2 0 0-0 00 0-1 00 6.5 Wallace 3 4-1-13 23.1 0 0-0 04 0-0 01 4.0 Angst 3 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 14 0-0 00 0.0 Angst 4 0-0-2 0.0 1 0-1 2 10 0-0 10 0.0 game once again, 30-30. Brown 2 2-2-4 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 2.0 With a 31-30 lead, Illinois used a block by Brianna Biggers and Ann Brown 2 1-1-5 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 1.0 Vancura 1 0-0-2 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Pierce 4 0-1-2 -50.0 1 3-3 25 0-0 00 3.0 Deelo to seal the frame on their fourth game-point opportunity, winning Pierce 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 13 0-0 00 0.0 Viola 4 0-0-2 0.0 1 2-3 07 0-0 00 2.0 32-30. Totals 3 31-21-106 9.4 27 2-4 6 39 5-6 2141.0 Team 1 Totals 4 66-32-201 16.9 55 5-13 6 89 3-14 1281.0 Todd started the second game with a kill, giving MU a 1-0 lead, but Michigan GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Illinis went on 9-3 run, forcing an early Marquette timeout. Bruzdzinski 3 16-3-29 44.8 2 2-1 05 1-0 0019.0 Pacific GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Karpiak 3 8-2-17 35.3 0 0-0 01 0-4 0010.0 The Golden Eagles used a 4-0 run out of the break to cut the lead to one Kama 4 1-1-3 0.0 39 1-3 0 18 0-0 01 2.0 Selsky 3 5-4-12 08.3 42 0-1 09 0-2 00 6.0 at 9-8, before tying the contest at 10-10, and taking the lead on the next Tomaszewska 4 12-5-52 13.5 1 0-2 08 0-0 0012.0 Bowman 3 4-3-11 9.1 1 0-0 00 1-1 00 5.5 Anderson 4 11-7-47 8.5 1 0-0 4 13 1-3 0013.5 point with an ace by freshman Hailey Viola. Penn 3 14-5-29 31.0 2 1-2 0 12 0-3 0016.5 Hilbers 4 14-10-45 8.9 0 1-3 07 4-0 0019.0 The Illini then used a timeout and came out of the break scoring Miller 3 10-5-25 20.0 2 0-0 02 0-0 0010.0 Vaysburg 4 6-2-10 40.0 1 0-0 01 3-4 0011.0 Bower 3 0-0-3 0.0 0 0-3 07 0-0 00 0.0 three of the next four points to regain the lead at 14-12. They matched MimMack 1 1-2-5 -20.0 0 0-0 00 0-1 00 1.5 Raschke 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 3-1 01 0-0 00 3.0 their largest lead of the game at 22-17 before MU used its final timeout. Magud 4 0-1-2 -50.0 3 3-4 0 23 0-0 00 3.0 Hance 3 0-0-0 0.0 2 0-4 1 14 0-0 00 0.0 Riley 2 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 03 0-0 00 0.0 Marquette went on a 5-0 run after the huddle, cutting the lead to 22-21 Team 1 Sourbeer 3 0-2-6 -33.3 0 1-0 02 0-0 00 1.0 on an ace by Viola, before tying the game on an Illinois hitting error. Totals 3 57-22-126 27.8 51 6-12 2 51 2-10 0070.0 Hiromoto 4 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-2 1 13 0-0 00 0.0 Knox 4 3-2-14 7.1 0 0-0 00 1-0 00 4.0 ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The Marquette volleyball team dropped its Totals 4 48-32-184 8.7 47 6-14 5 88 9-8 0167.0 Loyola (Ill.) 27 18 27 opening match of the Michigan/Pepsi Challenge Friday morning at Cliff Marquette 30 30 30 Keen Arena in Ann Arbor, Mich., 3-0 (26-30, 20-30, 21-30), to Michigan. De- Sept. 3 • Al McGuire Center • (2-4) spite the loss, senior Jamie Mueller tallied her seventh-straight double- ANN ARBOR, MICH. — Senior Jamie Mueller recorded a Marquette double of the season, leading MU with 11 kills and 11 digs. With the loss, record 41 digs in leading the Golden Eagles' volleyball team to a 3-1 (30- the Golden Eagles fell to 2-5 on the season, while the Wolverines re- 27, 30-25, 28-30, 30-19) victory over the Pacific Tigers Friday night in the Loyola GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS mained perfect, improving to 8-0. Michigan/Pepsi Challenge in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mueller broke Abby Henriksen 3 7-4-22 13.6 1 0-0 00 0-1 10 7.5 Craig 2 2-3-7 -14.3 0 0-0 11 0-0 00 2.0 Michigan won the first game of the match, 30-26, but not before a Roberts' record set nearly nine year ago when she tallied 36 digs against Ashley 3 14-0-33 42.4 2 1-1 18 1-0 0016.0 strong defensive showing by Marquette. The Golden Eagles won the first Saint Louis. MU, winners in two of their last three matches, improved to Elmer 3 4-6-15 -13.3 35 2-0 09 0-1 00 6.5 point of the match on a solo block by junior Kim Todd, one of the team's 3-5 with the win. Pacific fell to 1-6. Zins 3 9-1-25 32.0 1 0-0 0 13 0-0 00 9.0 Davis 2 2-2-11 0.0 1 0-0 00 0-0 00 2.0 five blocks in the first frame. "We played the game I had been waiting for," said head coach Pati Serritella 2 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 02 0-0 00 0.0 The Wolverines took their first lead of the game at 2-1, and made it Rolf following the win. "We have the athletic ability and great talent and Deelo 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 1 12 0-0 00 1.0 last until the Golden Eagles tied the score at 4-4. were finally able to put together the maturity that we needed. They had Vandiggelen 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 The teams traded points and found them selves tied at 8-8 when MU a lot more fun, a lot more energy and stuck together, and it truly paid off." Schmitt 1 3-1-9 22.2 0 0-0 01 0-1 00 3.5 White 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 03 0-0 00 0.0 went on a 3-0 run, taking the lead at 11-8 on a solo block by senior Nicole "I am very excited," said Mueller about the win. "I think we finally Langheld 2 1-2-8 -12.5 0 1-0 03 0-1 00 2.5 Wallace. came together with a lot of enthusiasm and stuck to the game plan our Totals 3 42-19-130 17.7 41 5-1 3 52 1-4 1050.0 The Golden Eagles extended their lead to 16-12, their largest of the coaches set for us. We brought a lot of energy on to the floor tonight." Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS game, before a 5-1 charge by the Wolverines tied the game at 17-17. Marquette began the match winning the first three points of game one, Mueller 3 22-5-37 45.9 0 0-0 1 11 3-3 1026.5 Again, the teams matched each other point for point until Marquette capitalizing on a Pacific service error, an ace by senior Lauren Pierce, Angst 3 0-1-1 -100.0 1 1-0 1 11 0-0 00 1.0 used a 3-0 run, thanks in part to kills by Mueller and junior Monica Ren- and kill by freshman Leslie Bielski. It maintained the slim lead until the Helmbrecht 3 8-1-15 46.7 1 0-0 00 0-1 00 8.5 frow, to take the lead at 22-20. Tigers knotted the game at 8-8, and then took the lead on the next serve Todd 3 17-1-31 51.6 0 1-1 28 1-2 1020.0 Michigan inched its way back and found itself ahead by one at 26- via an ace by junior Julie Magud that struck, and then curled over the top Renfrow 3 6-1-15 33.3 50 0-2 09 0-0 00 6.0 Viola 3 0-1-3 -33.3 3 1-1 18 0-0 01 1.0 25, before scoring four of the final five points to win the first game, 30-26. of the net. Bielski 1 4-0-6 66.7 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 4.0 Renfrow led the Golden Eagles with three kills in the frame. The Golden Eagles bounced right back, regaining the lead, 10-9, on Wallace 3 5-2-23 13.0 0 0-0 04 0-0 01 5.0 The second game was an up and down battle for Marquette, which Pierce's second ace of the game. They maintained and built on their ad- Brown 2 2-2-9 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 20 2.0 trailed early, 4-0, before a kill by freshman Leslie Bielski ignited a 7-0 run vantage, increasing the lead to three at 18-15 on a block by junior Kim- Pierce 3 1-0-1 100.0 2 0-3 04 0-0 00 1.0 Totals 3 65-14-141 36.2 57 3-7 5 55 4-6 4275.0 for the Golden Eagles, giving them the lead at 7-4. berley Todd and Bielski. The three-point lead for MU stuck around until the 24-21 mark when MILWAUKEE — In its final game of the Marquette Kick-Off, the Mar- Pacific called a timeout. Out of the break, the Tigers scored the next four quette University volleyball team defeated Loyola (Ill.), 3-0 (30-27, 30-18, points to take just their second lead of the game at 25-24. 30-27), winning their first match of the 2006 season at the Al McGuire Again, it lasted for just one serve as Bielski came up with a monster Center. Senior Jamie Mueller connected for her sixth-straight double- kill to tie the game at 25-25. The score turned out to be the first of three double, pounding out 22 kills and 11 assists. The Golden Eagles improved straight for Marquette, which took a two-point lead at 27-25 on a block to 2-4 on the year, while the Ramblers fell to 2-5. by freshman Katie Vancura.

48 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review

Marquette 25 26 29 The teams traded points until Marquette used a 3-0 run to take a 13- the Golden Eagles, tying the game at 15-15 on a block by Mueller and 10 lead, forcing San Francisco to use their first timeout. Bielski, before taking a two-point lead on a kill by freshman Caryn Mas- Virginia 30 30 31 Out of the break, the Golden Eagles increased their lead to four with tandrea, forcing a timeout by Stony Brook. Sept. 9 • Ann Arbor, Mich. • (3-6) blocks by Todd and senior Jamie Mueller, but the Dons answered back, The Seawolves tied the game at 19-19, and took the lead three points Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS scoring four of the next five points to cut the MU lead to one at 15-14. later, 21-20. Mueller 3 10-6-32 12.5 3 0-0 0 16 1-0 0011.0 San Francisco used three-straight points to tie the game at 17-17, After trading the next five points, the Golden Eagles scored two con- Bielski 3 9-4-20 25.0 0 0-0 00 0-1 00 9.5 only before three consecutive for Marquette increased its lead back to secutive, the second on a kill by Todd, to take a 25-23 lead. Wallace 1 0-4-7 -57.1 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 three, causing the Dons to use their second timeout. Stony Brook rallied to tie the game at 26-26 before the teams traded Todd 3 19-9-47 21.3 4 1-2 2 15 0-2 0021.0 San Francisco took advantage of its break this time around, scoring points until another tie at 28-28 prompted a timeout by Marquette. Renfrow 3 7-1-14 42.9 38 0-0 08 0-3 10 8.5 Pierce 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 1 11 0-0 00 0.0 seven of the next eight points to take a 24-21 lead. A tie score at 29-29 ensured extra points would be played in the Angst 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 1-1 27 0-0 00 1.0 The Golden Eagles used their first timeout at this point, cutting the game, but it was the Seawolves who came out on top, 32-30, to take a Brown 2 4-4-14 0.0 0 0-0 02 0-3 00 5.5 lead to one at 25-24 on an ace by senior Lauren Pierce, but were unable two games to none lead in the match. Helmbrecht 3 3-4-13 -7.7 0 0-0 01 2-5 00 7.5 Viola 3 0-0-2 0.0 0 0-0 05 0-0 01 0.0 to get over the hump. They used their second timeout down 29-27. Mueller, Todd and senior Nicole Wallace each tallied four kills to Team 1 The Dons scored the next point out of the break to take game one, lead the Golden Eagles. Totals 3 52-32-149 13.4 47 2-3 6 65 3-14 1164.0 30-27. Blocks by Mueller and junior Tiffany Helmbrecht highlighted a 4-1 Marquette out-hit San Francisco 25.7-13.9 percent in the frame. run to start game three as Marquette controlled the first half of the frame Virginia GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Leading the effort for MU was Todd, who tallied six kills and a 36.4 hitting leading by as much as five at 16-11. Perilli 3 0-0-1 0.0 1 1-2 1 10 0-0 00 1.0 Russo 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 00 0.0 percentage. Stony Brook called a timeout down four at 20-16 looking to gain Kirkwood 3 3-0-6 50.0 40 1-0 0 11 0-3 00 5.5 The second game started out in the hands of the Golden Eagles as ground in the game, but MU slowly increased it lead out of the break to Davis 3 10-3-24 29.2 0 0-0 00 2-2 0013.0 they scored eight of the first 10 points to take an 8-2, forcing a Dons' time- as much as six, leading 28-22. Kirkwood 3 14-7-40 17.5 2 3-0 0 13 1-2 1119.0 out. The Seawolves would make a run, however, breaking game-point Oakes 3 11-1-28 35.7 0 0-1 03 2-5 0015.5 Dickson 3 4-4-19 0.0 0 0-0 02 1-0 00 5.0 San Francisco slowly worked its way back into the game, cutting three times to pull within three at 29-26, forcing a timeout by the Golden Shelton 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 1 12 0-0 00 1.0 Marquette's lead to five at 23-18 and 24-19. The Dons found themselves Eagles. Osco 3 6-5-25 4.0 3 0-2 05 0-2 20 7.0 down again, this time by seven at 26-19, and used their second timeout. Totals 3 48-20-143 19.6 46 6-5 2 57 6-14 3167.0 The Golden Eagles were able to grab the next two points, including Cincinnati 21 33 30 25 10 a kill by junior Tiffany Helmbrecht on the final score, to tie the match at ANN ARBOR, Mich. — In its final game of the Michigan/Pepsi Chal- 1-1. Marquette 30 31 28 30 15 lenge Saturday morning, the Marquette volleyball team dropped a hard- The third frame started just the opposite of the second with San fought battle to Virginia, 3-0 (25-30, 26-30, 29-31), in Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 22 • Al McGuire Center • (5-7, 1-0 BIG EAST) Francisco jumping out to an 8-2 lead. Despite 19 kills in the match from junior Kimberley Todd, the Golden Ea- The Dons maintained at minimum a five-point advantage until the Cincinnati GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS gles finished with a 1-2 record in the tournament and fell to 3-6 on the Golden Eagles cut the lead to three, late, 28-25 on a kill by Todd. San Fran- Custer 5 18-6-51 23.5 1 3-2 0 11 1-1 0022.5 season. cisco was forced to call a timeout, and out of the break scored the next Olson 5 1-1-5 0.0 59 2-0 08 0-0 00 3.0 Marquette and Virginia (7-2) started the match deadlocked as nei- Peterson 5 12-8-39 10.3 2 0-0 08 1-7 1116.5 two points, winning the game, 30-25. ther team was able to make any sort of run or take a significant lead. The Nevitt 5 13-9-37 10.8 2 0-0 00 1-8 1018.0 Senior Nicole Wallace led Marquette with three kills in the frame. Hellsten 5 15-4-31 35.5 1 2-2 02 0-1 1017.5 first 20 points featured seven ties and four lead changes. Elley 5 10-12-51 -3.9 0 0-2 1 12 1-1 1011.5 Tied at 9-9, the Cavaliers went on a 4-0 run to take a 13-9 lead and Frey 5 1-1-3 0.0 0 1-1 2 25 0-0 00 2.0 maintained the four-point advantage until the Golden Eagles used a time- Stony Brook 30 32 26 28 13 Weber 4 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 02 0-0 00 0.0 out, down 15-11. Marquette 27 30 30 30 15 Totals 5 70-41-217 13.4 65 8-8 3 68 4-18 4191.0 MU capitalized out of the break, scoring four unanswered points, Sept. 16 • Al McGuire Center • (4-7) Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS including kills by Todd senior Jamie Mueller, to tie the game at 15-15. Mueller 5 21-8-45 28.9 4 0-0 2 24 0-5 2123.5 Virginia responded in a hurry, using a 4-0 run to take their largest SBU GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Wallace 5 7-4-21 14.3 0 0-3 05 0-3 00 8.5 lead of the game at that point, 22-17. MU was forced to use their second Bay 5 11-8-42 7.1 2 0-4 0 12 0-0 0011.0 Helmbrecht 4 6-4-19 10.5 0 0-0 00 0-1 10 6.5 Todd 5 28-9-60 31.7 5 2-1 4 13 0-4 0132.0 timeout seven serves later, still trailing by four at 25-21. Seaney 5 25-8-71 23.9 3 2-3 0 12 0-4 1129.0 Oleksiej 5 10-3-24 29.2 2 0-0 01 0-6 0013.0 Renfrow 5 11-2-19 47.4 58 1-0 0 12 0-0 0212.0 The Golden Eagles were able to score the first point after the hud- Dikecligil 5 21-10-52 21.2 2 3-2 1 17 0-1 0024.5 Pierce 5 0-0-2 0.0 4 0-1 0 11 0-0 00 0.0 dle, but the Cavaliers held tough, increasing their lead to six at 28-22. Deutsch 5 6-3-18 16.7 63 1-0 06 0-3 00 8.5 Bielski 5 6-5-24 4.2 1 0-0 03 0-7 10 9.5 Marquette cut the lead to 28-25, scoring the next three points, two Roehl 5 6-3-21 14.3 0 2-2 02 2-2 0011.0 Brown 2 1-1-3 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-2 00 2.0 Viola 5 0-0-0 0.0 3 0-0 1 21 0-0 00 0.0 on kills by Mueller, but Virginia held on in the end, winning game one, Filipek 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Watson 4 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-2 00 0-0 00 0.0 Mastandrea 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 30-25. Lindner 5 0-0-1 0.0 2 0-0 0 28 0-0 00 0.0 Team 1 Todd tallied seven kills in the first game to lead the Golden Eagles. Totals 5 79-35-229 19.2 74 8-13 1 78 2-16 1197.0 Totals 5 80-33-193 24.4 75 3-5 8 89 0-22 4494.0 Freshman Leslie Bielski set the tone early in the second frame, scor- Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS ing the first point for Marquette with a monstrous kill from the left side. MILWAUKEE — Behind a complete team effort Friday night at the Al Mueller 5 19-9-51 19.6 3 0-1 2 27 1-4 1022.0 Virginia scored the next two points to take the lead, but it was the Wallace 5 14-3-34 32.4 2 0-0 0 10 0-1 1014.5 McGuire Center, the Marquette volleyball team rallied, down 2-1, to de- only one it would see for quite a while. Brown 5 13-4-27 33.3 0 0-0 02 0-5 1115.5 feat Cincinnati, 3-2 (30-21, 31-33, 28-30, 30-25, 15-10), in its first game of The Golden Eagles scored six of the next eight points in the frame, Helmbrecht 5 2-3-11 -9.1 1 0-0 00 0-7 10 5.5 the BIG EAST season. Junior Monica Renfrow led the Golden Eagles taking a four-point lead at 8-4 on a block by junior Tiffany Helmbrecht, Todd 5 25-9-57 28.1 3 0-1 2 15 1-3 0027.5 Mastandrea 4 1-0-1 100.0 21 0-2 17 0-0 00 1.0 with a triple-double, and junior Kimberley Todd registered a season-high forcing a timeout by the Cavaliers. After the break, another block, this Bielski 3 4-0-12 33.3 0 0-0 01 0-3 10 5.5 28 kills in the victory. time by Helmbrecht and junior Jenn Brown, increased the MU lead to its Angst 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 "I think our bench made a huge difference in today's win," said head largest of the game as it went ahead 9-4. Renfrow 5 3-1-10 0.0 46 0-1 09 0-1 01 3.5 coach Pati Rolf. "Brown, Pierce, up and down our support was great. Pierce 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-2 09 0-0 00 0.0 Viola 5 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-1 3 14 0-0 00 1.0 We are seeing balance. The girls overcame the jitters early and used San Francisco 30 26 30 30 Totals 5 81-29-203 25.6 76 1-8 8 94 2-24 5296.0 their energy and it really paid off. Renfrow tallied 11 kills, a career-best 58 assists, and 12 digs for the Marquette 27 30 25 25 MILWAUKEE — The Marquette volleyball team won its final game first triple-double of her career. Sept. 15 • Al McGuire Center. • (3-7) of the Marquette Challenge Saturday night thanks to an incredible come "This win means everything for us," said Renfrow. "We wanted to from behind 3-2 (27-30, 30-32, 30-26, 30-28, 15-13) victory over Stony Brook come in, knowing Cincinnati was ranked third in the preseason, and we San Fran. GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS (5-9) at the Al McGuire Center. With a 2-1 record over the weekend, the wanted to prove that Marquette volleyball is for real. Louisville is a big Maurer 4 6-7-22 -4.5 1 2-0 3 11 0-4 0010.0 Golden Eagles (4-7) garnered two all-tournament spots as senior Jamie game for us now. We had great practices this week and are ready to Carroll 4 2-0-5 40.0 27 1-2 09 0-0 00 3.0 Mueller and junior Kimberley Todd were acknowledged with honors. come out with this momentum on Sunday." Gombos 4 12-8-36 11.1 0 0-0 01 0-7 0015.5 The teams were separated by not more than two points early in Berger 4 7-3-24 16.7 0 0-0 04 0-2 00 8.0 "We came out with and played with a lot of heart today against a Hasselberg 4 14-14-46 0.0 0 3-3 17 1-1 1018.5 Stony Brook team that played an excellent game," said head coach Pati game one until the Golden Eagles took the lead by three on a kill by sen- Kearney 4 4-3-11 9.1 2 0-0 04 0-5 00 6.5 Rolf. "Our team stuck together, even after being down such a big deficit ior Nicole Wallace, ahead 10-7. An attack error by the Bearcats on the Woo 2 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 in game four. I think they finally started believing in what we've been next point increased the MU lead to four, forcing a timeout by UC. Carroll 4 0-1-3 -33.3 2 0-3 0 26 0-0 00 0.0 Babin 4 5-3-14 14.3 0 0-0 01 0-5 11 7.5 preaching and the plan and started to execute. The team finally had the Marquette continued to build its momentum after the break, in- Kartchner 4 0-1-1 -100.0 19 0-1 08 0-0 00 0.0 faith that they were going to pull out a match that was really a tough creasing its lead to six at 16-10 on back-to-back blocks by senior Jamie Bednarova 2 2-2-8 0.0 0 0-3 01 1-1 00 3.5 match to play." Mueller, and then to eight at 22-14 on a smash by Todd. Wallace, Todd Totals 4 52-42-170 5.9 51 6-12 4 72 2-25 2172.5 Junior Jenn Brown began game one 2-for-2, connecting for con- and freshman Leslie Bielski formed a wall to combine for a block on the Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS secutive kills to give Marquette a 2-0 lead to start the frame. From then next point, extending the MU lead to nine. Mueller 4 12-7-44 11.4 0 0-0 1 17 0-5 1014.5 on, the teams remained within two points of each other until Stony Brook Bielski 4 7-5-30 06.7 0 0-0 02 1-7 1011.5 took a three-point lead at 23-20, forcing the Golden Eagles to call a time- Wallace 4 9-6-26 11.5 0 0-0 04 0-2 1010.0 out. Helmbrecht 4 5-6-22 -4.5 0 0-0 12 0-5 00 7.5 Todd 4 15-7-35 22.9 1 1-5 36 1-10 0022.0 Out of the break, Mueller and freshman Leslie Bielski scored with Renfrow 4 2-1-12 8.3 32 2-2 0 10 0-1 13 4.5 back-to-back kills to cut the lead to one at 23-22. Angst 4 1-0-1 100.0 0 0-1 04 0-1 00 1.5 The Seawolves used a timeout and after the huddle scored the next Pierce 4 0-0-2 0.0 2 1-0 07 0-0 02 1.0 two points, increasing their lead back to three. Viola 4 0-1-1 -100.0 0 0-1 16 0-0 00 0.0 Mastandrea 2 0-1-3 -33.3 11 0-0 04 0-2 00 1.0 Back came Marquette, however, as it went on a 3-0 run of its own Totals 4 51-34-176 9.7 46 4-9 6 62 2-33 4573.5 to tie the game at 25-25 on blocks by Mueller and Bielski. MU scored the next two points to take a 27-25 lead, bringing about a second timeout by Stony Brook. MILWAUKEE — Despite a career-best 11 blocks from junior Kim- The Seawolves rallied out of the break to tie the score at 27-27, and berley Todd, the Marquette volleyball team opened its portion of the Mar- the Golden Eagles used their final timeout. With the ball, Stony Brook quette Challenge Friday night at the Al McGuire Center with a 3-1 (27-30, served three-straight aces to win game one, 30-27. 30-26, 25-30, 25-30) loss to San Francisco. The Golden Eagles fell to 3-7 Mueller led Marquette to a 27.8 hitting percentage in the first frame on the season while the Dons improved to 10-1. with five kills. San Francisco began the match with the serve and the first three The teams sparred with one another once again to start the second points, capitalizing on two kills and a Marquette error. game, trading the lead five times while remaining within a point of one It took just that long, however, for the Golden Eagles to warm up as another until Stony Brook took at two-point lead at 11-9. freshman Leslie Bielski shot a kill down the line, igniting a 4-0 run for MU The Seawolves increased their lead to three at 13-10, but back came as it rallied to take a 4-3 lead. 2007 Marquette Volleyball 4 9 L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review

Louisville 30 21 30 31 Friday evening at McDonough Gym. The Golden Eagles defeat of the pull away, taking a 24-20 lead. South Florida increased its advantage to Hoyas (5-9, 0-2) was their first in three chances all time. six at 27-21 before finishing off Marquette, 30-25, to tie the match at 2-2. Marquette 21 30 25 29 MU found itself in a hole early in the first game, down 9-5. A 6-2 run South Florida's momentum continued into game five as it started Sept. 24 • Al McGuire Center • (5-8, 1-1 BIG EAST) tied the game at 11-11 and soon, the Golden Eagles had their first lead of with a 6-3 lead. An attack error brought Marquette back within one, 7-6, Louisville GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS the game on a kill by senior Jamie Mueller at 15-14. After trading the next but just before USF increased its lead back to three at 9-6. Marsh 4 7-2-22 22.7 6 1-0 27 0-2 00 9.0 two points, Marquette increased its lead to 19-15 over Georgetown, its It was then that the Golden Eagles took control of the game, re- Brown 4 7-3-13 30.8 0 0-0 01 1-4 1010.0 largest of the game at that point, on a kill by Bielski. The lead increased gaining their momentum from the first two, as they scored six consecu- Dabbs 4 7-1-14 42.9 42 3-1 01 1-6 0014.0 to six on a smash by senior Nicole Wallace, the first point of five con- tive points to go ahead 12-9. In the run, Todd and Bielski teamed together Dukule 4 10-4-31 19.4 1 0-0 02 1-1 1011.5 secutive for the Golden Eagles to close the game, 30-20. for three-straight blocks, the third giving Marquette a 10-9 lead and Biel- Matiasovska 4 14-2-29 41.4 1 1-1 02 0-0 0015.0 Yartseva-Stewart 4 8-1-17 41.2 2 0-1 1 13 0-6 3011.0 Todd led MU to a 31.7 hitting percentage in the first frame, tallying ski a share of the assisted block record. Wetterer 4 0-0-0 0.0 2 1-0 0 10 0-0 00 1.0 eight kills. Todd led Marquette with 26 kills, connecting for a 33.9 hitting per- Kolesnikova 3 6-2-13 30.8 0 1-4 01 0-0 00 7.0 Game two began just as it finished, a battle all the way to the final centage on the afternoon. She also tallied 11 digs for her eighth double- Pilnikova 3 2-0-2 100.0 5 0-0 01 0-1 00 2.5 Landi 4 0-0-2 0.0 0 2-3 29 0-0 00 2.0 point, as neither team was able to pull ahead by more than two, midway double of the season. Renfrow led the squad with 55 assists. Totals 4 61-15-143 32.2 59 9-10 5 47 3-20 5083.0 through the frame. MU took the first significant lead of the game at 17- Mueller, in her 100th career match, registered her 14th double-dou- 14 on a kill by Todd, and then extended its advantage to four at 25-21 on ble (14 K, 21 D) in 15 games this season. Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS another slam by Todd. Mueller 4 25-9-48 33.3 1 1-0 3 18 0-0 1026.0 Back stormed the Hoyas, however, scoring eight of the next 12 Wallace 3 4-4-15 0.0 1 0-1 04 0-0 00 4.0 Marquette 17 17 30 24 Helmbrecht 4 2-2-10 0.0 2 0-0 00 0-0 00 2.0 points to tie the game late, 29-29. The Golden Eagles held tough as Biel- Todd 4 27-14-59 22.0 2 0-1 26 1-0 1028.0 ski and junior Tiffany Helmbrecht skied high for a block, giving Marquette Notre Dame 30 30 21 30 Renfrow 4 7-2-20 25.0 55 3-1 07 0-0 0210.0 a 30-29 lead. Bielski extinguished any thoughts of a Georgetown come- Oct. 6 • Notre Dame, Ind. • (7-9, 3-2 BIG EAST) Viola 4 0-0-3 00.0 2 0-0 2 13 0-0 00 0.0 back on the next serve, sending home MU's 31st point as it took a 2-0 Bielski 4 5-4-10 10.0 0 0-0 01 0-2 00 6.0 Pierce 4 0-0-1 0.0 2 1-0 18 0-0 00 1.0 lead in the match. Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Team 1 Todd led the Golden Eagles for the second-straight game with seven Mueller 4 7-9-33 -6.1 2 0-0 0 29 0-1 00 7.5 Totals 4 70-36-169 20.1 65 5-3 9 57 2-4 2279.0 kills. Bielski 4 9-4-27 18.5 0 0-0 03 1-6 0013.0 Wallace 3 3-1-14 14.3 0 0-0 00 0-1 00 3.5 The final frame was, perhaps, the most dominant played by Mar- Helmbrecht 4 9-3-19 31.6 1 0-0 01 0-1 00 9.5 MILWAUKEE — Despite 27 kills by junior Kimberley Todd and 25 by quette this season, as the team rolled to a 30-8 victory. The game fea- Todd 4 19-12-52 13.5 2 0-0 3 10 1-1 1020.5 senior Jamie Mueller, the Marquette volleyball team fell to BIG EAST tured four large runs by the Golden Eagles, the first of which came early Renfrow 4 4-1-13 23.1 35 0-1 07 0-1 03 4.5 Angst 2 0-0-0 00.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 rival Louisville, 3-1 (21-30, 30-21, 25-30, 29-31), Sunday afternoon at the Al with the score tied 1-1. MU scored eight consecutive points, a string McGuire Center in front of a record crowd of 1,076. The Golden Eagles Brown 4 6-0-11 54.5 0 0-0 02 0-6 00 9.0 highlighted by Wallace who registered three kills, to take a 9-1 lead. Pierce 4 0-0-1 0.0 1 0-0 7 11 0-1 02 0.5 dropped to 1-1 in conference play and 5-8 overall, while the Cardinals The next run was a five-point streak, moving Marquette ahead 16-4 Viola 4 1-0-1 100.0 3 0-1 15 0-0 00 1.0 improved to 8-5, remaining perfect in the BIG EAST at 2-0. on blocks by junior Jenn Brown and Bielski. A second 5-0 run soon fol- Totals 4 58-30-171 16.4 44 0-2 11 68 2-18 1569.0 "I am very proud of how we played today and over the course of the lowed it, this time capped by one of Bielski's game-high six kills, as the Notre Dame GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS weekend," said head coach Pati Rolf. "Louisville is a strong team. We Golden Eagles increased their lead to 21-6. need to continue to get better and I think we took a step in that direction Phillips 4 9-2-22 31.8 0 0-0 06 0-3 0010.5 Kristoff 4 5-2-13 23.1 0 0-0 01 1-3 01 7.5 today." Tarutis 4 0-0-3 0.0 30 0-1 06 0-0 00 0.0 Game one started with a struggle for control as the teams traded Marquette 30 30 20 25 15 Fesl 4 12-8-35 11.4 1 1-0 05 0-0 0013.0 points early until a 6-1 run by Louisville gave the Cardinals a six-point Stasiuk 4 13-5-38 21.1 1 6-2 0 20 1-3 0021.5 USF 26 25 30 30 11 Stremick 4 7-0-13 53.8 1 0-0 01 1-5 1010.5 lead, 13-7. Clark 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Still down six at 18-12, the Golden Eagles called a timeout. Out of the Oct. 1 • Tampa, Fla. • (7-8, 3-1 BIG EAST) Croal 4 9-2-27 25.9 0 2-0 04 0-2 0012.0 Kaelin 2 6-2-16 25.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 00 6.0 break, MU went on a 3-0 run, capped on an ace by junior Monica Ren- Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS frow, to cut UofL's lead in half. Herndon 4 1-0-3 33.3 1 1-2 0 23 0-0 01 2.0 Mueller 5 14-9-45 11.1 1 0-0 0 21 0-1 0014.5 Nicholas 4 0-0-0 0.0 24 1-0 03 0-0 00 1.0 Marquette was able to get within two at 20-18, but just before Bielski 5 12-6-25 24.0 0 0-0 03 0-12 0018.0 Totals 4 62-21-170 24.1 58 11-5 0 70 3-16 1284.0 Louisville went on a 5-0 burst of its own, retaking a commanding seven Wallace 5 4-2-18 11.1 0 0-1 14 1-3 00 6.5 point lead, 25-18, its largest of the game to that point. The Cardinals main- Helmbrecht 5 8-1-17 41.2 1 0-0 00 0-6 1011.0 Todd 5 26-7-56 33.9 2 1-3 1 11 0-7 1130.5 NOTRE DAME, Ind. — The Marquette volleyball team dropped its tained in control from that point on, winning the first game, 30-21. Renfrow 5 5-2-11 27.3 55 1-2 08 0-8 0610.0 second BIG EAST match of the season, Friday afternoon, to Notre Dame, The second frame was a complete turnaround for the Golden Ea- Angst 1 0-0-0 00.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 3-1 (30-17, 30-17, 21-30, 30-24), at the Joyce Center in Notre Dame, Ind. Brown 1 0-0-2 00.0 0 0-1 00 0-2 00 1.0 gles, who tied the match at 1-1 with a 30-21 victory. The Golden Eagles fell to 7-9 overall and 3-2 in the conference, while the Consecutive kills by senior Kimberley Wallace and one by Todd, cou- Pierce 5 1-0-1 100.0 4 0-0 48 0-0 00 1.0 Viola 5 0-0-0 00.0 1 2-0 43 0-0 00 2.0 Fighting Irish remained a perfect 4-0 in BIG EAST action, improving to pled with two Cardinal errors gave Marquette a 5-0 lead to start the Team 1 10-5 overall on the season. game. It increased its lead to six at 8-2 and soon found itself ahead seven, Totals 5 70-27-175 24.6 64 4-7 11 58 1-39 2794.5 Strong hitting and a fierce defense around the net gave Notre Dame 19-12, as Louisville called a timeout. USF GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS the advantage early in game one as it jumped out to a 5-1 lead. Junior A 5-1 run by UofL out of the break cut the MU lead to three, 20-17, but Reavis 5 18-9-43 20.9 1 2-1 0 11 0-0 0020.0 Tiffany Helmbrecht answered for Marquette with a slam to cut the early the Golden Eagles answered with an 8-0 run, extending the lead to 11 Williams 5 12-3-27 33.3 0 3-0 02 0-2 2016.0 deficit to three at 6-3 as the Golden Eagles tried to keep the frame close. on an ace by Renfrow at 28-17. The Cardinals survived three game points, Fabris 5 16-3-34 38.2 3 2-0 18 1-5 0121.5 Almost immediately, however, ND began pulling away as it took a seven- Nogueira 5 1-0-6 16.7 61 0-1 0 13 0-2 05 2.0 but a serving error in the end sealed the game-two victory for Marquette. point lead at 11-4, and then a 10-point advantage at 21-11, forcing an MU Mueller led the Golden Eagles to a 37.1 hitting percentage with 10 Williams 5 5-1-12 33.3 0 0-0 00 0-5 00 7.5 Augustavo 5 0-0-0 00.0 0 2-0 0 17 0-0 00 2.0 timeout. Notre Dame continued its dominance, going up by as much as kills. Arbogast 1 0-0-0 00.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 13 out of the break at 25-12. A 4-0 run late, capped on a kill by freshman Mueller finished with her 13th consecutive double-double (25 K, 18 Totals 5 68-32-181 19.9 67 11-6 4 68 1-15 2787.5 Leslie Bielski, gave Marquette hope, down nine at 25-16, but the Irish D) to start the season. Todd registered her fifth match this season with dispelled any thoughts of a Golden Eagles' comeback, scoring five of the 20+ kills (27) and Renfrow led the squad with 55 assists, three short of her TAMPA, FLA. — Behind a record-tying 12 assisted blocks by fresh- final six points to win game one, 30-17. career high. man Leslie Bielski, the Marquette volleyball team (7-8), with a 3-2 (30-26, Senior Kimberley Todd led MU with three kills, which was out hit by 30-25, 20-30, 25-30 15-11) victory over South Florida (6-9, 2-1), Sunday af- ND 42.4 - 15.8 percent in the opener. Marquette 30 31 30 ternoon at The Corral in Tampa, Fla., ran its BIG EAST record to 3-1 to Georgetown 20 29 8 start the 2006 season. The win marks the first time since 2000, when the Sept. 29 • Washington, D.C. • (6-8, 2-1 BIG EAST) Golden Eagles were part of Conference USA, the team has started league play winning three of its first four contests. MU found itself in a hole early to start the match, down 7-3 after a Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS 3-0 run by USF. The Golden Eagles responded with a 4-0 run of their own, Mueller 3 6-4-24 8.3 2 1-0 0 17 0-1 00 7.5 Bielski 3 10-3-18 38.9 0 0-0 01 0-6 0113.0 tying the game on a kill by senior Jamie Mueller. The Bulls scored the Wallace 3 9-0-19 47.4 2 1-1 04 0-1 0010.5 next three points and soon had a six-point lead at 17-11. Helmbrecht 2 0-0-7 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-2 00 1.0 Marquette rallied with a 5-0 run, cutting South Florida's lead to one, Todd 3 18-4-33 42.4 1 0-2 14 0-1 0018.5 17-16, on an ace by junior Kimberley Todd, and then tied the game at 19- Renfrow 3 5-1-10 40.0 31 2-0 07 0-0 12 7.0 Angst 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 02 0-0 00 0.0 19 on a ball handling error by the Bulls. An ace by freshman Hailey Viola Brown 2 0-0-2 0.0 1 0-0 01 1-2 10 2.0 gave the Golden Eagles their second lead of the game at 20-19, and after Keiser 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 00 0.0 trading points, MU pulled away to win the first frame, 30-26, on a kill by Pierce 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 1-1 29 0-0 00 1.0 Viola 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 1 10 0-0 00 1.0 Bielski. Mastandrea 1 0-0-1 0.0 5 0-0 01 0-0 01 0.0 Todd led the squad with five kills. Totals 3 48-12-114 31.6 43 6-4 4 57 1-13 2461.5 After falling behind 4-1 in game two, the Golden Eagles scored three- straight points, tying the frame on blocks by juniors Monica Renfrow and Georgetown GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Tiffany Helmbrecht. With the teams tied again at 7-7, Marquette went on Buffum 3 8-6-25 8.0 0 0-2 58 0-1 00 8.5 Kortney 2 1-0-5 20.0 0 0-1 02 0-0 10 1.0 a 7-1 run to take a 15-8 lead with blocks by Renfrow and Bielski. The ad- Connor 3 9-2-25 28.0 0 1-1 03 1-0 0011.0 vantage was increased to eight at 25-17, the largest of the game, on an Dumas 3 3-1-15 13.3 1 0-0 00 0-0 00 3.0 attack error by USF, before Todd tallied the final point of the game with a Boland 3 0-0-0 0.0 12 2-2 04 0-0 02 2.0 kill, giving MU a 30-25 victory and 2-0 lead in the match. Niesen 3 5-3-18 11.1 0 0-0 01 0-0 10 5.0 Fisher 3 0-0-3 0.0 14 0-1 07 0-0 02 0.0 For the second consecutive game Todd led the Golden Eagles, who Nulty 3 0-0-3 0.0 1 1-0 1 12 0-0 00 1.0 hit 30.6 percent in the frame, with nine kills. Hardy 3 6-7-18 -5.6 1 0-0 07 0-0 10 6.0 USF started game three with a 7-4 lead. Todd cut the MU deficit to Cohen 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 McKoy 1 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 01 0-1 00 0.5 two at 11-9, but a 5-0 run by the Bulls increased their advantage to seven, Barton 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 02 0-0 00 0.0 16-9. South Florida continued to build its lead, soon finding itself up 23- George 3 1-2-6 -16.7 2 0-0 01 0-0 01 1.0 12, before winning the frame, 30-20. Totals 3 33-21-119 10.1 31 4-7 6 48 1-2 3539.0 The first half of game four was close throughout. USF started with a 3-0 run, but the advantage was soon matched as MU scored three- WASHINGTON, D.C. - Behind junior Kimberley Todd's 18 kills and straight to tie the game on an ace by Viola. The team's stayed within a 42.4 hitting percentage, and 10 kills and six blocks by freshman Leslie point of each other until the Bulls took a 13-11 lead. Blocks by Helm- Bielski, the Marquette volleyball team improved to 2-1 in the BIG EAST brecht and Bielski tied the game at 14-14, but only before USF began to and 6-8 overall with a 3-0 (30-20, 31-29, 30-8) victory over Georgetown Tiffany Helmbrecht

50 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review

The Fighting Irish continued their momentum in game two as they creasing its lead to 10 at 25-15. The Golden Eagles would cut their deficit Pittsburgh 25 30 14 30 15 took a 5-1 lead for the second-straight game. A kill by Helmbrecht cut to six, but only before the Panthers won game one, 30-22. the lead to two at 7-5, but immediately after, Notre Dame went on a 6-0 Game two started much like the first, with UWM jumping out to a Marquette 30 25 30 23 13 run to take 13-5 lead. ND increased its lead to 11 at 20-9, following five four-point lead, ahead 7-3. A 3-0 run by the Golden Eagles cut the Pan- Oct. 20 • Al McGuire Center • (9-11, 5-3 BIG EAST) consecutive points, prompting an MU timeout. The Golden Eagles would ther lead to one, but Wis.-Milwaukee answered with a 6-1 run to in- Pittsburgh GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS not get any closer as the Irish went up by as much as 14 at 28-14, before crease its lead to 14-8. UWM extended its lead to seven at 17-10, forcing taking a 2-0 lead in the match with a 30-17 victory in the frame. Ross 5 10-8-40 5.0 3 4-2 1 21 0-4 0016.0 a timeout by MU, but out of the huddle, the Panthers increased their lead Boroumand 5 10-2-17 47.1 50 2-1 06 0-6 2115.0 to 10 at 23-13. They went on to win the game, 30-19, taking a 2-0 lead in Kern 5 5-3-9 22.2 0 0-0 03 1-3 00 7.5 the match. Andreyko 5 20-2-54 33.3 2 1-1 2 13 1-0 0022.0 Marquette 30 31 30 Todd gave Marquette just its second lead of the match, 2-1, early in Dooley 5 16-9-42 16.7 4 1-2 08 0-0 0017.0 Moses 5 5-6-18 -5.6 1 0-0 00 0-7 00 8.5 DePaul 24 29 15 the third stanza, connecting on a set from junior Monica Renfow from the Ferguson 5 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 03 0-0 00 1.0 Oct. 8 • Chicago, Ill. • (7-9, 4-2 BIG EAST) left side to reach the millennium mark. The Golden Eagles increased their Taurence 4 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 05 0-0 00 0.0 lead to four at 11-7, prompting a timeout by the Panthers. Out of the break, Macellari 1 0-1-4 -25.0 1 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS UWM scored three consecutive points to cut the lead to one, but MU Campbell 1 0-1-1 -100.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Mueller 3 13-2-25 44.0 1 0-0 0 13 0-1 0013.5 Rossi 5 0-0-0 0.0 2 1-1 3 17 0-0 00 1.0 Bielski 3 6-5-27 3.7 1 0-4 05 1-4 00 9.0 answered with three straight to increase its lead back to four at 14-10. Stadelman 2 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 10 0.0 Brown 3 4-1-7 42.9 2 1-1 03 0-4 00 7.0 Wis.-Milwaukee called its second timeout, still down by four at 19-15, Totals 5 66-32-185 18.4 63 10-7 6 77 2-20 3188.0 Helmbrecht 3 7-3-16 25.0 1 0-0 00 1-2 01 9.0 and got within one at 23-22. Freshman Leslie Bielski made a block on the Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Todd 2 6-8-24 -8.3 0 2-1 04 0-1 00 8.5 next point, igniting a 4-1 run by the Golden Eagles, as they went on to Renfrow 3 2-2-11 0.0 29 0-0 0 10 1-0 10 3.0 Mueller 5 17-8-36 25.0 4 1-1 1 16 1-5 1021.5 Wallace 2 8-4-20 20.0 1 0-0 05 0-0 00 8.0 defeat the Panthers 30-25 in game three. Wallace 4 6-1-13 38.5 0 1-1 05 0-0 10 7.0 Angst 1 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 02 0-0 00 0.0 Todd led Marquette, which hit 38.5 percent as a team, with six kills. Brown 4 4-3-14 7.1 0 0-0 01 2-3 01 7.5 Keiser 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Frame four started out in the hands of the Wis.-Milwaukee team, Todd 5 19-8-56 19.6 3 1-2 4 14 0-0 0020.0 Pierce 3 0-0-0 0.0 2 1-1 2 13 0-0 00 1.0 early, as it took a 10-3 lead. The Panthers increased their lead to 10 at 19- Renfrow 5 10-0-22 45.5 51 1-0 0 14 0-1 0111.5 Viola 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 10 0-0 00 0.0 Pierce 5 1-0-1 100.0 2 0-1 1 12 0-0 00 1.0 Mastandrea 1 3-0-6 50.0 5 0-1 01 0-0 00 3.0 9, and then 13 at 25-12, before taking the frame 30-20. Bielski 5 13-4-31 29.0 1 1-3 05 0-4 1016.0 Totals 3 49-25-137 17.5 42 4-8 3 56 3-12 1162.0 Todd finished with 18 kills and now has 1,010 in her career. She also Angst 3 0-0-1 0.0 1 0-0 11 0-0 00 0.0 recorded 11 digs for her 10th double-double this season. Helmbrecht 4 3-3-9 0.0 1 0-0 02 2-4 00 7.0 DePaul GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Viola 2 0-0-1 0.0 0 1-1 34 0-0 00 1.0 Hayes 3 9-4-33 15.2 1 0-0 2 12 0-5 0011.5 Totals 5 73-27-184 25.0 63 6-9 10 74 5-17 3292.5 Cullen 3 1-4-18 -16.7 25 0-1 08 0-0 04 1.0 Marquette 30 25 30 30 MILWAUKEE — Despite the second triple-double of the season by Ingersoll 3 11-6-34 14.7 0 2-1 19 0-2 0014.0 Pando 3 2-1-8 12.5 0 1-2 16 0-5 00 5.5 Syracuse 23 30 19 17 junior Monica Renfrow, the Marquette volleyball team fell, 3-2 (30-25, 25- Zavitz 3 1-5-14 -28.6 2 0-0 00 0-4 00 3.0 30, 30-14, 23-30, 13-15), to Pittsburgh, Friday night at the Al McGuire Cen- Oct. 14 • Syracuse, N.Y. • (9-10, 5-2 BIG EAST) Gibson 3 5-3-15 13.3 0 0-1 03 1-3 00 7.5 ter. The Golden Eagles, who lost for the first time this season in a Zigulich 3 0-1-1 -100.0 0 0-3 08 0-0 00 0.0 Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Correa 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 five-game match, fell to 9-11 on the year and 5-3 in the BIG EAST. The Totals 3 29-24-123 4.1 28 3-8 4 46 1-19 0442.5 Mueller 4 20-6-36 38.9 5 1-1 0 12 0-2 0022.0 Panthers improved to 17-6 overall and 6-2 in the conference with the win. Bielski 4 11-3-18 44.4 1 0-0 03 0-5 0013.5 "Pittsburgh came on strong in the last two games and really did a Wallace 4 9-0-15 60.0 0 1-1 06 0-1 0010.5 CHICAGO — It was a historic day for Marquette volleyball Sunday Brown 4 8-0-14 57.1 0 0-0 02 0-3 01 9.5 nice job," said head coach Pati Rolf. "Their hitting percentage was low in afternoon in Chicago, Ill., as the Golden Eagles (8-9, 4-2) defeated the Todd 4 19-10-45 20.0 4 1-0 56 2-5 0024.5 those games, but the problem was, ours was lower. When you get ahead DePaul Blue Demons (4-16, 0-5), 3-0 (30-24, 31-29, 30-15), at the DePaul Renfrow 4 8-1-16 43.8 59 1-1 0 13 1-2 0111.0 2-1, you need to stay aggressive, and we didn't. We need to continue to Angst 2 1-0-1 100.0 1 0-0 06 0-0 00 1.0 Athletic Center, recording the program's 500th victory all-time. Senior Helmbrecht 1 2-2-6 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 2.0 play hard throughout, and Pittsburgh stayed aggressive and ultimately Jamie Mueller led MU with her 15th double-double (13 K, 13 D) of the Pierce 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 00 0.0 won the game." season. Viola 4 0-0-0 0.0 1 1-0 2 19 0-0 00 1.0 With the score tied early in game one, the Golden Eagles took their "I thought we really came together today," said head coach Pati Rolf. Mastandrea 1 0-0-0 0.0 2 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 first lead on a kill by senior Jamie Mueller at 3-2, a point that ignited a 7- Totals 4 78-22-151 37.1 73 5-3 7 68 3-18 0295.0 "Overall, we played well this weekend. It was probably the best team ef- 0 run for MU that was capped on a kill by junior Kimberley Todd at 8-2. fort we've seen all season, especially in game three." Syracuse GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Pittsburgh called a timeout, but out of the break Marquette increased its After scoring the game's first point off an error by DePaul, Marquette Morton 4 6-2-20 20.0 0 0-0 00 1-3 00 8.5 lead to seven at 11-4 on a slam by senior Nicole Wallace. Pitt would rally, fell behind three at 5-2 and then four at 12-8. A 4-0 run by the Golden Ea- Kaier 4 6-2-22 18.2 1 0-0 01 0-2 10 7.0 however, tying the score at 16-16 before taking a two-point lead at 18-16 Kern 2 3-2-11 9.1 0 0-0 00 0-1 00 3.5 to culminate a 7-0 run. The Golden Eagles answered back, scoring four gles culminated in a block by Mueller to tie the game at 13-13, prompt- MacTavish 4 17-8-43 20.9 0 1-0 05 2-0 0020.0 ing a Blue Demon timeout. Soon after the break, MU took the lead for Cobbinal 4 14-11-40 7.5 1 1-0 13 0-1 0015.5 consecutive points to go back ahead two on an ace by freshman Hailey the second time in the game, moving ahead 15-14 on a kill by Mueller. Quigley 4 5-1-14 28.6 47 0-1 09 0-1 01 5.5 Viola. The teams traded points until a kill by Mueller put MU up by three After trading the next six scores, Marquette tallied three consecutive Hand 3 1-0-2 50.0 2 3-1 15 0-0 00 4.0 at 27-24, prompting a second timeout by UP. Out of the huddle, the Golden Kliment 2 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-1 00 0-0 00 1.0 points to take a two-point lead at 20-18, forcing a second timeout by De- McQuillin 2 2-2-9 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-1 00 2.5 Eagles scores three of the final four points, claiming game one, 30-25, Paul. The Golden Eagles outscored the Blue Demons 9-4 after the hud- Pellerin 1 1-0-2 50.0 0 1-0 00 0-1 00 2.5 on a hitting error by the Panthers. dle, increasing their advantage to 29-22. After surviving two game-points, Kaup 4 0-0-2 0.0 2 0-0 2 19 0-0 00 0.0 Mueller and Todd each tallied five kills in the first frame as Mar- DPU surrendered the final dagger from the arm of junior Tiffany Helm- McLaurin 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 13 0-0 00 0.0 quette out hit Pittsburgh 30.0- 24.3 percent. Totals 4 55-28-165 16.4 53 7-3 5 45 3-10 1170.0 brecht as MU won game one, 30-24. The teams remained close early in the second stanza before the SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Senior Jamie Mueller set the career-digs record, Panthers took a four-point lead at 12-8. MU then rallied to tie the game at 16-16 on a kill by freshman Leslie Bielski. With the score still knotted Wis.-Milwaukee 30 30 25 30 now at 1,415, and junior Monica Renfrow tallies a career-high 59 assists to lead the Marquette volleyball team to a 3-1 (30-23, 25-30, 30-19, 30-17) at 22-22, UP went on a 3-0 run, forcing a timeout by Marquette. Pitts- Marquette 22 19 30 20 victory over Syracuse on Saturday afternoon at the Manley Fieldhouse burgh increased its lead to five at 28-23 before tying the match at 1-1 with a 30-25 game-two victory. Oct. 10 • Al McGuire Center • (8-10) in Syracuse, N.Y. Mueller surpassed assistant coach Erin Freer (2001- 04) for the record, who entered the match two digs in front of the outside Todd tallied a game-high six kills for the Golden Eagles. UWM GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS hitter with 1,405. The Golden Eagles improved to 5-2 in the BIG EAST and Gabrielsen 4 6-4-22 9.1 5 2-1 09 0-2 11 9.0 9-10 overall with the win, while the Orange fell to 2-5 in conference play, West Virginia 28 14 22 Felsing 4 6-0-15 40.0 48 2-2 0 14 0-3 00 9.5 and 7-18 overall. David 4 17-7-43 23.3 0 1-3 03 0-0 0018.0 Syracuse jumped out to a three-point lead, up 6-3 to starts the first Marquette 30 30 30 Hegemann 4 15-8-35 20.0 2 1-2 0 11 1-4 0019.0 game, before blocks by freshman Leslie Bielski and junior Kimberley Felsing 4 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 16 0-0 00 0.0 Oct. 22 • Al McGuire Center • (10-11, 6-3 BIG EAST) Ferguson 3 10-4-21 28.6 0 0-0 02 0-1 0010.5 Todd tied the game at 11. The teams remained within two points of each Vilter 2 1-1-7 0.0 1 0-0 00 0-1 00 1.5 other, but with the Golden Eagles up 20-19, they went on a 6-1 run, W. Virginia GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Moore 4 12-1-22 50.0 0 0-0 03 0-3 0013.5 capped on blocks by Renfrow and Todd, to increase their lead to 26-20. Wolf 3 8-0-12 66.7 0 0-1 01 0-1 00 8.5 Zaporski 1 0-0-0 0.0 3 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 MU maintained its advantage, taking a 1-0 lead in the match with a 30- Raines 2 0-0-1 00.0 0 0-0 27 0-0 00 0.0 Peters 4 0-0-0 0.0 2 0-2 0 19 0-0 00 0.0 Goold 3 3-2-10 10.0 23 0-0 09 0-1 02 3.5 Totals 4 67-25-165 25.5 62 6-10 1 67 1-14 1181.0 23 victory. Tevis 3 7-8-34 -2.9 0 1-0 07 0-1 10 8.5 The Orange took charge once again to start the second stanza, Hough 3 5-2-16 18.8 0 1-0 04 1-2 00 8.0 Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS going ahead 7-3. A kill by Mueller cut the MU deficit to two at 11-9, but Cusanelli 3 4-1-21 14.3 4 1-0 18 0-0 00 5.0 Mueller 4 13-5-37 21.6 1 0-0 08 0-3 1014.5 only before a 5-0 run by SU increased its lead to seven at 16-9. Syracuse Pappas 3 0-0-0 00.0 0 0-0 18 0-0 01 0.0 Bielski 4 5-1-22 18.2 0 0-0 03 1-1 10 6.5 Gallahan 3 4-3-19 05.3 0 0-0 00 1-1 10 5.5 Wallace 2 0-2-6 -33.3 0 0-1 00 0-0 00 0.0 would go up by as much as 10 at 24-14, and despite Marquette cutting Deangelis 1 0-0-0 00.0 0 0-0 11 0-0 00 0.0 Brown 4 9-5-24 16.7 1 0-1 01 1-1 0010.5 the lead to five at 29-24 on a kill by senior Nicole Wallace, the Orange tied Marsonek 1 0-0-0 00.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 01 0.0 Todd 4 18-14-52 7.7 1 1-1 1 11 2-1 0021.5 the match at 1-1 with a 30-25 game-two victory. Totals 3 31-16-113 13.3 27 3-1 5 46 2-6 2439.0 Renfrow 4 4-3-9 11.1 44 0-0 07 0-2 02 5.0 Marquette took the advantage to start the third stanza, going up four Angst 2 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 15 0-0 00 0.0 Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Helmbrecht 4 4-3-16 6.2 1 0-1 01 0-6 00 7.0 at 6-2 on a kill by junior Jenn Brown. A 9-2 run by Syracuse gave SU an Mueller 3 20-4-34 47.1 2 1-0 0 13 0-0 1021.0 Pierce 4 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 1 15 0-0 00 0.0 11-8 lead, but a kill by Mueller highlighted a 4-0 run by MU as they retook Bielski 2 6-3-15 20.0 3 1-2 13 0-1 10 7.5 Viola 4 0-0-0 0.0 2 0-0 39 0-0 00 0.0 the lead, 12-11. A kill by Todd increased the lead to 20-13, and soon, the Angst 3 0-0-2 00.0 2 0-0 06 0-0 00 0.0 Mastandrea 1 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Golden Eagles were up by nine on a kill by Mueller at 24-15. An error by Brown 1 2-1-8 12.5 1 0-0 00 0-0 00 2.0 Totals 4 53-33-166 12.0 51 1-6 6 60 4-14 2265.0 Vancura 3 7-2-15 33.3 1 0-0 01 0-5 20 9.5 the Orange on game point gave Marquette a two-games-to-one lead, as Renfrow 3 9-2-16 43.8 43 2-4 1 12 0-1 0311.5 they took the frame 30-19. MILWAUKEE — Despite the 1,000th career kill by junior Kimberley Wallace 3 13-0-26 50.0 1 0-0 05 0-2 0014.0 The fourth game remained close early on as Marquette found itself Helmbrecht 2 4-2-7 28.6 0 0-0 00 0-1 00 4.5 Todd, the Marquette volleyball team was unable to overcome Wis.-Mil- up at 8-7, b efore a 6-0 run gave the Golden Eagles a 14-7 advantage. MU Todd 1 3-2-10 10.0 1 0-1 05 0-1 00 3.5 waukee as the Golden Eagles fell, 3-1 (30-22, 30-19, 25-30, 30-20), to the Pierce 3 0-0-1 00.0 2 1-1 18 0-0 00 1.0 remained in control of the frame going up 10 on a kill by Renfrow, before Panthers Tuesday night at the Al McGuire Center. With the loss, MU fell Viola 1 0-1-1 -100.0 2 0-0 05 0-0 00 0.0 a kill by Todd sealed the game, 30-17, and the match 3-1. Mastandrea 2 0-0-0 00.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 to 8-10 on the season, while UWM improved to 11-5. Mueller finished with a double-double (20 K, 12 D), as did Renfrow, Totals 3 64-17-135 34.8 58 5-8 3 58 0-11 4374.5 Wis.-Milwaukee took control of game one early on, scoring seven recording 59 assists 13 digs along with eight kills. Todd added 19 kills for of the first nine points. Behind the hand of Todd, who recorded three kills the Golden Eagles who recorded a team season-high 37.1 hitting per- MILWAUKEE — Seniors Jamie Mueller and Nicole Wallace com- in the next six points, Marquette rallied with a 5-1 run to cut the Panther centage. bined for 33 kills for the Marquette volleyball team as it shutout West Vir- lead to one at 8-7. The Golden Eagles kept the game close, down just ginia, 3-0 (30-28, 30-14, 30-22), Sunday afternoon at the Al McGuire two at 13-11, but at that point UWM went on a 7-1 run to take an eight- Center. Junior Monica Renfrow came within on kill of her second con- point lead at 20-12, prompting an MU timeout. Marquette scored three of secutive triple-double (9 K, 43 A, 12 D) as the Golden Eagles improved to the next four points out of the break, all coming on kills by Todd, to cut the 10-11 on the season and 6-3 in the BIG EAST, while the Mountaineers lead to six at 21-15, but Wis.-Milwaukee scored the next four points, in- fell to 2-23 and 1-8 in conference play.

2007 Marquette Volleyball 5 1 L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review

"A lot of people got in the game offensively to keep our attack spread Marquette 31 30 30 be in contention to do so. out," said head coach Pati Rolf. "Katie Vancura added tremendous energy "It is turning out to be a three-way battle for the third spot in the con- to the floor today and Nicole Wallace hit the ball great. Overall, we saw Rutgers 29 23 21 ference standings as we come down to the end of the regular season more balanced play." Oct. 27 • New Brunswick, N.J. • (12-11, 7-3 BIG EAST) with us, Cincinnati and Notre Dame. It is really nice that we are keeping ourselves with an opportunity to get a top-three seed in the tournament. West Virginia jumped out to a 6-3 lead in game one before extend- Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS We are fighting with some great teams and it is really exciting for us." ing its advantage to six at 13-7, prompting a timeout by Marquette. The Mueller 3 10-4-25 24.0 0 0-0 27 0-1 0010.5 The Wildcats scored six of the first eight points to start the match, Mountaineers would lead by as much as seven, up 25-18, but at that Bielski 3 7-2-16 31.2 0 4-4 12 0-1 0011.5 but only before the Golden Eagles tied the score at 6-6 on an attack error Wallace 2 2-0-4 50.0 0 1-0 00 1-0 00 4.0 point, the Golden Eagles went on an 8-1 run to tie the game at 26-26 on by VU. With the score still tied at 8-8, Villanova went on a 5-0 run to take a hitting error by WVU. A kill by junior Jenn Brown gave MU its first lead Brown 3 5-2-12 25.0 0 1-2 00 0-3 01 7.5 Todd 3 15-6-29 31.0 1 2-2 16 0-1 0017.5 a 13-8 lead. An ace by senior Lauren Pierce cut Marquette's deficit to two of the game at 29-28, before a kill by Renfrow finished off West Virginia, Renfrow 3 5-2-12 25.0 29 1-2 04 0-2 00 7.0 at 14-12, and then an ace by senior Nicole Wallace made it one at 17-16. 30-28. Angst 3 0-0-1 0.0 2 0-0 17 0-0 00 0.0 The Wildcats again pulled away, scoring six unanswered at that point, to Wallace and Mueller each tallied seven kills in the frame, leading Helmbrecht 2 3-2-8 12.5 1 0-0 01 0-0 00 3.0 increase their lead to seven at 23-16, but the Gold Eagles answered, scor- Vancura 2 0-0-3 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-2 00 1.0 ing five-straight points, including three kills by Mueller, to cut the Villanova Marquette to a 30.9 hitting percentage. Pierce 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 2-1 08 0-0 00 2.0 Mueller started out on fire in the second game, tallying five kills in the Viola 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 10 0-0 00 0.0 lead to two at 23-21. MU would get no closer than two as VU would take first ten points as the Golden Eagles took an 8-2 lead. They extended Mastandrea 1 0-0-0 0.0 6 2-1 00 0-0 00 2.0 a 1-0 match lead with a 30-25 game-one victory. their advantage to 12 at 19-7 on back-to-back kills by freshman Katie Team 1 Mueller tallied four kills early in the second frame for the Golden Ea- Totals 3 47-18-110 26.4 40 13-12 7 35 1-10 0166.0 Vancura before going ahead 24-11 on blocks by Wallace, Vancura and gles as they took a 9-2 lead. Ahead 14-6, the Wildcats made a charge, scoring four consecutive points to cut their deficit to four. With Marquette junior Kimberley Todd. A kill by Renfrow gave MU a 2-0 lead in the match Rutgers GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS still in the lead at 22-17, it went on a 4-0 run, culminating in a kill by Wal- as the Golden Eagles went on to win the frame, 30-14. Macon 3 5-4-14 7.1 1 2-2 07 0-2 01 8.0 lace to go up by nine at 26-17. MU's largest lead of the game came on the Mueller registered nine kills in the game as MU out hit WVU 40.0-5.6 Meyer 3 9-5-21 19.0 0 0-0 11 0-0 20 9.0 McEnroe 3 4-2-16 12.5 0 1-3 00 0-2 00 6.0 final point when a hitting error by VU gave the Golden Eagles a 30-19 vic- percent. Calder 3 1-2-8 -12.5 29 3-0 02 0-0 01 4.0 tory. A kill by Vancura gave Marquette a four-point lead at 7-3 to start the Moore 3 8-6-26 7.7 0 0-0 12 0-0 00 8.0 Villanova started out game three with an 8-4 lead, but down two at 14- third game, but a 4-0 run by West Virginia tied the frame at 7-7. The Yankauskas 1 8-1-12 58.3 0 0-0 13 0-1 00 8.5 12, Marquette scored four-straight points, two coming on aces from Ren- Golden Eagles answered, scoring seven of the next ten points to take a Greenwald 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 39 0-0 00 0.0 frow, to take a 16-14 lead. A kill by freshman Leslie Bielski increased the Rendina 3 0-1-3 -33.3 2 1-0 2 14 0-0 00 1.0 14-10 lead on a kill by junior Tiffany Helmbrecht. Freshman Leslie Bielski Cook 3 0-1-6 -16.7 0 0-0 00 0-1 00 0.5 lead to three at 22-19. Back came the Wildcats, however, scoring six of the increased MU's lead to five at 22-17 on an ace, its largest of the game to Team 5 next seven points to regain the lead at 25-23. Kills by Mueller tied the game that point, prompting a timeout by WVU. Out of the break, Marquette in- Totals 3 35-22-106 12.3 33 7-5 13 38 0-6 2245.0 at 25-25, and at 28-28, but VU scored the final two points to win the frame creased its advantage to six at 26-20 on a kill by Wallace, before an ace 30-28, and take a 2-1 lead in the match. by Mueller secured the game, 30-22. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. - Senior Jamie Mueller and junior Kimber- In the Golden Eagles' 30-19 game-four victory, the team took an early In the win, Mueller recorded her 18th double-double (20 K, 13 D) of ley Todd combined for 25 of the team's 47 kills, and freshman Leslie Biel- five-point lead at 8-3 on blocks by Mueller and Wallace before going on a 7-1 run to increase its to eleven at 15-4. A kill by Mueller gave MU a 12- the season, and Renfrow, her 10th. Wallace's 13 kills was one short of her ski registered a season-high four aces as the Marquette volleyball team point advantage at 22-10, and a smash by Wallace matched the largest career high (14 vs. Stony Brook, Sept. 16, 2006). She also tallied a 50.0 defeated Rutgers, 3-0 (31-29, 30-23, 30-21), Friday night at the College Av- lead of the game at 28-16. Wallace tied the match at 2-2, five points later, hitting percentage (13-0-26). enue Gym in New Brunswick, N.J. With the win, the Golden Eagles im- proved to 12-11 on the season and 7-3 in the BIG EAST, The Scarlet with an ace. Knights fell to 5-15 overall and 2-8 in the conference with the loss. Villanova started the final frame with an early 4-2 lead before an ace by Bielski tied things up at 5-5. Down 8-6, Marquette went on a 3-0, cul- Wis.-Green Bay 23 16 25 "We had some great serving tonight and really moved the ball minating in an ace by Wallace, to take a 9-8 lead. Down 11-10, the Golden around well," said head coach Pati Rolf. "We had some key plays at im- Marquette 30 30 30 Eagles, yet again, scored three-straight points to take a 13-11 lead, and portant times in the match and it turned into a win for us. We played a Oct. 24 • Al McGuire Center • (11-11) then, fittingly, Mueller tallied the match's final point with a kill to give MU good match and now have to maintain our consistency Sunday against a 15-13 win. Villanova." Wallace tallied a game-high three aces for the Golden Eagles, who Green Bay GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Todd tallied 15 kills in the win, and Mueller added 10. Junior Monica registered 11 as a team, the most this season. Todd also led the team with Meulemans 3 0-2-2 -100.0 15 0-3 05 0-0 00 0.0 Renfrow led the Golden Eagles with 29 assists, and senior Lauren Pierce five blocks (1 BS, 4 BA) as it improved to 4-1 in five-game matches. Slinger 3 8-6-27 7.4 18 0-3 07 0-0 00 8.0 Bergsma 3 4-5-17 -5.9 0 0-0 03 0-1 00 4.5 recorded a team-high eight digs. Rauen 3 11-7-37 10.8 2 0-2 0 18 0-0 0011.0 Thiel 3 4-2-10 20.0 0 1-0 01 0-1 01 5.5 Visser 3 10-4-26 23.1 0 0-0 12 0-1 1010.5 Lyga 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 04 0-0 00 1.0 Marquette 25 30 28 30 15 Lawlor 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Kirking 3 2-5-12 -25.0 0 0-0 01 0-1 01 2.5 Villanova 30 19 30 19 13 Steinbauer 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Oct. 29 • Villanova, Pa. • (13-11, 8-3 BIG EAST) Elfering 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 2 10 0-0 00 0.0 Totals 3 39-31-131 6.1 35 2-8 3 51 0-4 1243.0 Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Mueller 5 38-10-61 45.9 1 0-1 1 14 0-3 0039.5 Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Bielski 5 7-4-20 15.0 2 2-3 07 0-0 00 9.0 Mueller 3 9-3-22 27.3 3 0-0 06 0-0 00 9.0 Wallace 5 5-4-15 6.7 1 3-0 06 0-4 0110.0 Bielski 3 8-1-18 38.9 2 2-1 05 0-2 0011.0 Brown 2 1-1-3 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 1.0 Wallace 2 0-0-10 0.0 0 0-1 04 1-0 00 1.0 Todd 5 21-9-50 24.0 0 2-3 2 10 1-4 0026.0 Brown 2 1-1-7 0.0 0 0-1 03 0-2 10 2.0 Renfrow 5 5-0-12 41.7 65 2-0 09 0-2 04 8.0 Todd 3 13-5-33 24.2 0 1-1 05 2-1 0016.5 Angst 5 0-0-2 0.0 3 0-0 11 0-0 00 0.0 Renfrow 3 2-2-12 0.0 35 0-3 08 0-0 00 2.0 Helmbrecht 4 1-3-5 -40.0 0 0-0 00 0-2 01 2.0 Angst 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-2 15 0-0 00 0.0 Pierce 5 0-0-1 0.0 1 2-1 2 13 0-0 00 2.0 Helmbrecht 2 7-1-13 46.2 1 0-0 01 1-2 00 9.0 Team 1 Vancura 2 3-1-7 28.6 0 0-0 00 1-3 00 5.5 Totals 5 78-31-169 27.8 73 11-8 7 60 1-15 0697.5 Pierce 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 1 10 0-0 00 0.0 Totals 3 43-14-122 23.8 42 3-9 2 47 5-10 1056.0 Villanova GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Cherkez 5 19-4-42 35.7 0 0-0 17 1-3 0021.5 MILWAUKEE — Led by 13 kills from junior Kimberley Todd, the Mar- Link 4 0-0-3 0.0 26 3-0 02 0-0 00 3.0 Sellers 5 12-5-31 22.6 0 0-0 28 0-2 0013.0 quette volleyball team earned a 3-0 (30-23, 30-16, 30-25) victory over in- Semrau 5 13-6-27 25.9 0 0-1 01 1-6 0017.0 state rival Wis.-Green Bay on Tuesday night at the Al McGuire Center. Tartasky 5 6-10-30 -13.3 0 1-2 3 12 0-1 10 7.5 With the win, the Golden Eagles improved to 11-11 on the season, reach- Studzinski 5 4-1-14 21.4 2 0-1 10 0-2 00 5.0 Frizzell 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 ing the .500-mark for the first time in 2006. Ludwig 5 4-4-13 0.0 1 0-0 00 0-1 00 4.5 "We are continuing to improve on our consistency," said head coach Harrington 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Pati Rolf. "We had great serving today and were tremendous defensively Brown 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 12 0-0 00 0.0 with our blocks. We did a better job of spreading out our players, really Graman 5 0-0-1 0.0 23 2-1 08 0-1 02 2.5 Gulyas 5 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 24 0-0 00 1.0 mixing it up and getting more people in the game. Our bench put a little Team 1 pressure on people to step it up and they did." Totals 5 58-30-161 17.4 52 7-6 11 44 2-16 1275.0 Seven of the first eight points of game one belonged to the Golden Eagles as senior Jamie Mueller and freshman Leslie Bielski each tallied VILLANOVA, PA. - Sunday afternoon in Villanova, Pa., the Marquette two kills. The Phoenix called a timeout at that point, and out of the break volleyball team survived a two-games-to-one deficit to rally and defeat scored the next four points to cut the MU lead to two at 7-5. Marquette Villanova, 3-2 (25-30, 30-19, 28-30, 30-19, 15-13), thanks in large part to a answered, scoring six of the next seven points to increase its lead to Golden Eagles single-game record 38 kills registered by senior Jamie Mueller. MU improved to 8-3 in the BIG EAST and 13-11 overall with the seven at 13-6, before moving ahead eight points at 22-14 on a hitting error victory and can secure a place in the conference tournament in its next by Wis.-Green Bay. The Phoenix called their second timeout, but would match, Nov. 5, with a victory over Connecticut. only get within six as Todd finished the frame, 30-23, with her third kill of "Jamie was unbelievable today," said head coach Pati Rolf. "She ba- the evening. sically took the team on her shoulders today and carried them. The team After a much closer start to the second frame, Marquette began to did a good job defensively, and offensively, Jamie took it to a whole new pull away, scoring four-straight points to go ahead 10-6, prompting a level." timeout by Wis.-Green Bay. It continued the run, scoring five of the next Not only did Mueller break the kills record, previously held by junior seven out of the break to take a seven-point lead at 15-8. The Golden Ea- Kimberley Todd (35 vs. Seton Hall, Nov. 5, 2005), she also registered her gles increased their lead to 12, matching their largest of the game to that 19th double-double of the season (14 digs) and made just 10 errors on 61 point at 26-14, on a kill by junior Tiffany Helmbrecht. A hitting error by attempts for a 45.9 hitting percentage. Wis.-Green Bay gave Marquette the second game, 30-16, and a 2-0 lead "This game just really helped us with our momentum, being able to in the match. move up a little bit in the conference," said Mueller. "If we can win a cou- Todd recorded seven kills in the frame, leading Marquette to a 34.3 ple next weekend, we have the potential to move up into a tie for the second position and put us in a better position come the conference hitting percentage. tournament. The Phoenix scored seven of the first 10 points to start game three. Junior's Monica Renfrow and Kimberley Todd also capped the The Golden Eagles rallied, tying the game at 12-12 on a kill by Bielski. weekend with stellar performances. Renfrow registered a career-high 65 Mueller finished with nine kills and Bielski, eight. Senior Lauren assists, while Todd tallied 21 kills and 10 digs. Pierce led the team with 10 digs, and freshman Katie Vancura was tops Rolf said one of the team's goals this year was to finish the regular on the squad with four blocks (1 BS, 3 BA). season at least third place in the conference, and she is excited to still Jamie Mueller

52 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review

Connecticut 22 30 24 25 level." Mueller. After trading points with the Huskies, Mueller concluded game Not only did Mueller break the kills record, previously held by junior one with an ace as the Golden Eagles won, 30-22. Marquette 30 26 30 30 Kimberley Todd (35 vs. Seton Hall, Nov. 5, 2005), she also registered her Mueller and Todd tallied five kills each to lead MU in the first frame. Nov. 3 • Al McGuire Center • (14-11, 9-3 BIG EAST) 19th double-double of the season (14 digs) and made just 10 errors on 61 Connecticut took a 9-4 lead to start the second frame before mov- attempts for a 45.9 hitting percentage. ing ahead six at 15-9, prompting a Marquette timeout. Out of the break the Connecticut GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS "This game just really helped us with our momentum, being able to Golden Eagles went on a 5-0 run, using two kills by Mueller to cut their Silver 4 9-4-25 20.0 0 1-2 02 0-2 1011.0 move up a little bit in the conference," said Mueller. "If we can win a cou- deficit to one at 15-14. MU would get within one three times more, the last Seabaugh 4 13-3-33 30.3 0 1-2 59 0-1 0014.5 ple next weekend, we have the potential to move up into a tie for the coming on a kill by Todd at 21-20, only before UConn tied the match at 1- Singer 4 11-6-28 17.9 1 0-0 02 0-2 0012.0 second position and put us in a better position come the conference 1 with a 30-26 game-two victory. Chambers 4 6-3-28 10.7 0 0-0 13 0-2 10 7.0 tournament. Down 4-1 early in game three, the Golden Eagles rallied to score five Denson-Dorman4 3-2-13 7.7 47 0-1 09 0-1 01 3.5 Shaub 4 13-0-26 50.0 0 0-3 03 0-4 0015.0 Junior's Monica Renfrow and Kimberley Todd also capped the of the next seven points to tie the frame at 6-6 on a kill by freshman Katie Frey 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 00 0-0 00 1.0 weekend with stellar performances. Renfrow registered a career-high 65 Vancura. The Huskies would go on a 3-0 run at that point to take a 9-6 Farrell 4 1-2-6 -16.7 2 1-1 13 0-0 00 2.0 assists, while Todd tallied 21 kills and 10 digs. lead. MU would slowly work its way back into the lead, however. Down Pickard 4 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-2 08 0-0 00 1.0 Rolf said one of the team's goals this year was to finish the regular 17-15, Marquette went on a 4-0 run, tying the game at 17-17 on a kill by Issac 4 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-1 8 23 0-0 00 0.0 season at least third place in the conference, and she is excited to still junior Monica Renfrow and then taking a two-point lead at 19-17 on a Totals 4 56-20-159 22.6 51 5-12 15 62 0-12 2167.0 be in contention to do so. kill by senior Nicole Wallace. Connecticut rallied to tie the game at 20- Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS "It is turning out to be a three-way battle for the third spot in the con- 20, but with the score tied again at 24-24, Marquette went on a 6-0 run Mueller 4 20-6-47 29.8 2 3-0 1 18 0-2 0124.0 ference standings as we come down to the end of the regular season that included two kills by Bielski for a 30-24 victory. Bielski 4 7-4-20 15.0 0 5-5 12 1-2 2014.0 with us, Cincinnati and Notre Dame. It is really nice that we are keeping Todd led the Golden Eagles with six kills in the frame. MU hit 39.5 Wallace 4 7-1-19 31.6 0 3-3 01 1-1 0211.5 ourselves with an opportunity to get a top-three seed in the tournament. percent as a team. Todd 4 23-6-43 39.5 4 1-2 0 16 1-2 1026.0 We are fighting with some great teams and it is really exciting for us." Marquette and Connecticut were tied at 4-4 to start the fourth game, Vancura 4 3-2-10 10.0 1 0-0 02 1-3 00 5.5 The Wildcats scored six of the first eight points to start the match, but a 5-0 gave the Huskies an advantage as they went up 8-4. MU would Renfrow 4 7-2-16 31.2 48 1-2 0 14 0-1 02 8.5 Angst 4 0-0-0 0.0 2 0-0 23 0-0 00 0.0 but only before the Golden Eagles tied the score at 6-6 on an attack error rally to cut its deficit to one on four occasions before falling behind 20- Brown 1 1-1-2 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-3 10 2.5 by VU. With the score still tied at 8-8, Villanova went on a 5-0 run to take 16. At that point the Golden Eagles used a timeout and out of the break Pierce 4 0-0-1 0.0 3 2-1 1 14 0-0 00 2.0 a 13-8 lead. An ace by senior Lauren Pierce cut Marquette's deficit to two scored five of the next six points to tie the game at 21-21 on an ace by Totals 4 68-22-158 29.1 60 15-13 5 70 4-14 4594.0 at 14-12, and then an ace by senior Nicole Wallace made it one at 17-16. freshman Lauren Pierce. Consecutive aces by Bielski gave Marquette a The Wildcats again pulled away, scoring six unanswered at that point, 25-23, prompting a timeout by UConn. Out of the huddle, the Golden Ea- to increase their lead to seven at 23-16, but the Gold Eagles answered, gles scored five of the final eight points, winning the match, 30-25, on a MILWAUKEE - Behind double-doubles by senior Jamie Mueller (20 scoring five-straight points, including three kills by Mueller, to cut the kill by Todd. K, 18 D) and junior Kimberley Todd (23 K, 16 D), the Marquette volleyball Villanova lead to two at 23-21. MU would get no closer than two as VU team secured a spot in the BIG EAST Tournament with a, 3-1 (30-22, 26- would take a 1-0 match lead with a 30-25 game-one victory. St. John’s 30 30 30 30, 30-24, 30-25), victory over Connecticut, Friday night, at the Al McGuire Mueller tallied four kills early in the second frame for the Golden Ea- Center. The victory was the fifth-straight for the Golden Eagles (14-11, 9- gles as they took a 9-2 lead. Ahead 14-6, the Wildcats made a charge, Marquette 21 21 21 3). scoring four consecutive points to cut their deficit to four. With Mar- Nov. 5 • Al McGuire Center • (14-12, 9-4 BIG EAST) "It was a fun match tonight," said head coach Pati Rolf. "We strug- quette still in the lead at 22-17, it went on a 4-0 run, culminating in a kill gled for a bit there, but played tough. Now we need to take this momen- by Wallace to go up by nine at 26-17. MU's largest lead of the game came St. John’s GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS tum in Sunday's match against St. John's." on the final point when a hitting error by VU gave the Golden Eagles a 30- Down 4-1 to start the game, the Golden Eagles tied the score and Huang 3 14-3-21 52.4 2 0-0 08 3-1 0017.5 19 victory. Blunt 3 9-4-21 23.8 1 0-0 01 1-3 0011.5 then took the lead, 7-6, on back-to-back aces by freshman Leslie Bielski, Villanova started out game three with an 8-4 lead, but down two at Leszcynka 3 4-2-16 12.5 40 1-1 04 0-3 32 6.5 both part of a 9-1 run that would give MU a 14-7 advantage. Marquette 14-12, Marquette scored four-straight points, two coming on aces from Brooks 3 5-0-11 45.5 4 0-0 0 12 0-2 01 6.0 remained in control of the frame with its lead never dropping below four Renfrow, to take a 16-14 lead. A kill by freshman Leslie Bielski increased Hardimon 3 13-4-32 28.1 0 1-1 0 13 0-1 0014.5 as it gradually increased its advantage to nine at 27-18 on a kill by Rimgaila 3 6-3-16 18.8 1 0-0 01 0-4 10 8.0 the lead to three at 22-19. Back came the Wildcats, however, scoring six DeMayo 2 1-2-5 -20.0 1 0-1 02 0-1 00 1.5 Mueller. After trading points with the Huskies, Mueller concluded game of the next seven points to regain the lead at 25-23. Kills by Mueller tied one with an ace as the Golden Eagles won, 30-22. Yee 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 0 22 0-0 00 0.0 the game at 25-25, and at 28-28, but VU scored the final two points to win Rutan 1 0-0-3 0.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 00 0.0 Mueller and Todd tallied five kills each to lead MU in the first frame. the frame 30-28, and take a 2-1 lead in the match. Totals 3 52-18-125 27.2 50 2-3 0 64 4-15 4365.5 Connecticut took a 9-4 lead to start the second frame before mov- In the Golden Eagles' 30-19 game-four victory, the team took an early ing ahead six at 15-9, prompting a Marquette timeout. Out of the break the five-point lead at 8-3 on blocks by Mueller and Wallace before going on Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Golden Eagles went on a 5-0 run, using two kills by Mueller to cut their a 7-1 run to increase its to eleven at 15-4. A kill by Mueller gave MU a 12- Mueller 3 12-6-45 13.3 1 0-0 09 0-0 0012.0 deficit to one at 15-14. MU would get within one three times more, the last Bielski 3 4-3-15 6.7 0 0-3 01 0-2 10 5.0 point advantage at 22-10, and a smash by Wallace matched the largest Wallace 2 0-1-8 -12.5 0 0-1 03 0-0 00 0.0 coming on a kill by Todd at 21-20, only before UConn tied the match at 1- lead of the game at 28-16. Wallace tied the match at 2-2, five points later, 1 with a 30-26 game-two victory. Todd 3 14-8-34 17.6 2 0-2 19 2-1 0016.5 with an ace. Vancura 3 4-1-10 30.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 10 4.0 Down 4-1 early in game three, the Golden Eagles rallied to score five Villanova started the final frame with an early 4-2 lead before an ace Renfrow 3 3-1-8 25.0 25 0-1 03 0-1 01 3.5 of the next seven points to tie the frame at 6-6 on a kill by freshman Katie by Bielski tied things up at 5-5. Down 8-6, Marquette went on a 3-0, cul- Angst 2 0-0-3 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Vancura. The Huskies would go on a 3-0 run at that point to take a 9-6 minating in an ace by Wallace, to take a 9-8 lead. Down 11-10, the Golden Brown 3 1-3-9 -22.2 0 0-2 01 1-4 20 4.0 Pierce 3 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-1 08 0-0 01 0.0 lead. MU would slowly work its way back into the lead, however. Down Eagles, yet again, scored three-straight points to take a 13-11 lead, and 17-15, Marquette went on a 4-0 run, tying the game at 17-17 on a kill by Viola 2 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 16 0-0 00 0.0 then, fittingly, Mueller tallied the match's final point with a kill to give MU Mastandrea 2 0-0-0 0.0 5 0-0 01 0-0 00 0.0 junior Monica Renfrow and then taking a two-point lead at 19-17 on a a 15-13 win. Totals 3 38-23-133 11.3 33 0-10 2 42 3-8 4245.0 kill by senior Nicole Wallace. Connecticut rallied to tie the game at 20- Wallace tallied a game-high three aces for the Golden Eagles, who 20, but with the score tied again at 24-24, Marquette went on a 6-0 run registered 11 as a team, the most this season. Todd also led the team that included two kills by Bielski for a 30-24 victory. with five blocks (1 BS, 4 BA) as it improved to 4-1 in five-game matches. MILWAUKEE — Junior Kimberley Todd tallied a team-high 14 kills Todd led the Golden Eagles with six kills in the frame. MU hit 39.5 and senior Jamie Mueller set a single season digs record (448), but it percent as a team. was not enough as the Marquette volleyball team fell to BIG EAST lead- ing St. John's, 3-0 (21-30, 21-30, 21-30), Sunday afternoon at the Al Marquette 25 30 28 30 15 Connecticut 22 30 24 25 McGuire Center. The Golden Eagles dropped to 14-12 on the season and Villanova 30 19 30 19 13 Marquette 30 26 30 30 9-4 in conference play, while the Red Storm improved to 27-1, remaining Oct. 29 • Villanova, Pa. • (13-11, 8-3 BIG EAST) Nov. 3 • Al McGuire Center • (14-11, 9-3 BIG EAST) a perfect 12-0 in league action. "St. John's played a really good defensive and consistent match Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Connecticut GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS today," said head coach Pati Rolf. "They are a very well-rounded team. Mueller 5 38-10-61 45.9 1 0-1 1 14 0-3 0039.5 Silver 4 9-4-25 20.0 0 1-2 02 0-2 1011.0 We didn't execute our game plan today. We knew what we had to do to Bielski 5 7-4-20 15.0 2 2-3 07 0-0 00 9.0 Seabaugh 4 13-3-33 30.3 0 1-2 59 0-1 0014.5 stay competitive, but struggled. St. John's really makes you play a tough Singer 4 11-6-28 17.9 1 0-0 02 0-2 0012.0 Wallace 5 5-4-15 6.7 1 3-0 06 0-4 0110.0 game, because they don't make many mistakes." Brown 2 1-1-3 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 1.0 Chambers 4 6-3-28 10.7 0 0-0 13 0-2 10 7.0 Todd 5 21-9-50 24.0 0 2-3 2 10 1-4 0026.0 Denson-Dorman4 3-2-13 7.7 47 0-1 09 0-1 01 3.5 With the score tied 4-4 to start game one, St. John's went on a 3-0 Renfrow 5 5-0-12 41.7 65 2-0 09 0-2 04 8.0 Shaub 4 13-0-26 50.0 0 0-3 03 0-4 0015.0 run, prompting a Marquette timeout. Out of the break the Golden Eagles Angst 5 0-0-2 0.0 3 0-0 11 0-0 00 0.0 Frey 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 00 0-0 00 1.0 cut their deficit to one at 6-7 with back-to-back kills by Todd and Mueller. Helmbrecht 4 1-3-5 -40.0 0 0-0 00 0-2 01 2.0 Farrell 4 1-2-6 -16.7 2 1-1 13 0-0 00 2.0 Pierce 5 0-0-1 0.0 1 2-1 2 13 0-0 00 2.0 Pickard 4 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-2 08 0-0 00 1.0 From there, the Red Storm steadily increased their lead up to eight at 22- Team 1 Issac 4 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-1 8 23 0-0 00 0.0 14, and then 11 at 18-17, before winning the first frame, 30-21. Totals 5 78-31-169 27.8 73 11-8 7 60 1-15 0697.5 Totals 4 56-20-159 22.6 51 5-12 15 62 0-12 2167.0 Todd and Mueller each registered six kills to lead MU. St. John's maintained its moment through the start of the second Villanova GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS game, taking a 13-7 lead. At that point, Marquette went on a 5-0 run to cut Cherkez 5 19-4-42 35.7 0 0-0 17 1-3 0021.5 Mueller 4 20-6-47 29.8 2 3-0 1 18 0-2 0124.0 Link 4 0-0-3 0.0 26 3-0 02 0-0 00 3.0 Bielski 4 7-4-20 15.0 0 5-5 12 1-2 2014.0 the Red Storm lead to one at 13-12. SJU went on a 7-1 run at that point Sellers 5 12-5-31 22.6 0 0-0 28 0-2 0013.0 Wallace 4 7-1-19 31.6 0 3-3 01 1-1 0211.5 to take a seven point lead at 20-13, its largest of the game, forcing an MU Semrau 5 13-6-27 25.9 0 0-1 01 1-6 0017.0 Todd 4 23-6-43 39.5 4 1-2 0 16 1-2 1026.0 timeout. Out of the break, Marquette was able to get within four at 21-17, Vancura 4 3-2-10 10.0 1 0-0 02 1-3 00 5.5 Tartasky 5 6-10-30 -13.3 0 1-2 3 12 0-1 10 7.5 but St. John's scored nine of the final 13 points, winning the game 30-21 Studzinski 5 4-1-14 21.4 2 0-1 10 0-2 00 5.0 Renfrow 4 7-2-16 31.2 48 1-2 0 14 0-1 02 8.5 Frizzell 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Angst 4 0-0-0 0.0 2 0-0 23 0-0 00 0.0 to take a 2-0 lead in the match. Ludwig 5 4-4-13 0.0 1 0-0 00 0-1 00 4.5 Brown 1 1-1-2 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-3 10 2.5 St. John's jumped out to a 7-3 lead to start game three and never Harrington 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Pierce 4 0-0-1 0.0 3 2-1 1 14 0-0 00 2.0 looked back. It increased its advantage to 11 at 19-8 and then 12 at 23- Brown 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 12 0-0 00 0.0 Totals 4 68-22-158 29.1 60 15-13 5 70 4-14 4594.0 Graman 5 0-0-1 0.0 23 2-1 08 0-1 02 2.5 11, matching its largest of the game. The Red Storm went on to win the Gulyas 5 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 24 0-0 00 1.0 MILWAUKEE - Behind double-doubles by senior Jamie Mueller (20 final frame, 30-21. Team 1 K, 18 D) and junior Kimberley Todd (23 K, 16 D), the Marquette volleyball Mueller tallied 12 kills in the match and junior Monica Renfrow reg- Totals 5 58-30-161 17.4 52 7-6 11 44 2-16 1275.0 team secured a spot in the BIG EAST Tournament with a, 3-1 (30-22, 26- istered 25 assists. 30, 30-24, 30-25), victory over Connecticut, Friday night, at the Al McGuire VILLANOVA, Pa. - Sunday afternoon in Villanova, Pa., the Marquette Center. The victory was the fifth-straight for the Golden Eagles (14-11, 9- Marquette 30 32 30 volleyball team survived a two-games-to-one deficit to rally and defeat 3). Villanova, 3-2 (25-30, 30-19, 28-30, 30-19, 15-13), thanks in large part to a "It was a fun match tonight," said head coach Pati Rolf. "We strug- Seton Hall 28 30 26 Golden Eagles single-game record 38 kills registered by senior Jamie gled for a bit there, but played tough. Now we need to take this momen- Nov. 10 • South Orange, N.J. • (14-12, 9-4 BIG EAST) Mueller. MU improved to 8-3 in the BIG EAST and 13-11 overall with the tum in Sunday's match against St. John's." victory and can secure a place in the conference tournament in its next Down 4-1 to start the game, the Golden Eagles tied the score and match, Nov. 5, with a victory over Connecticut. then took the lead, 7-6, on back-to-back aces by freshman Leslie Bielski, SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. - In its final tune-up before the BIG EAST Tour- "Jamie was unbelievable today," said head coach Pati Rolf. "She ba- both part of a 9-1 run that would give MU a 14-7 advantage. Marquette nament, the Marquette volleyball team defeated Seton Hall (15-14, 4-9), sically took the team on her shoulders today and carried them. The team remained in control of the frame with its lead never dropping below four 3-0 (30-28, 32-30, 30-26), Friday evening at Walsh Gymnasium in South did a good job defensively, and offensively, Jamie took it to a whole new as it gradually increased its advantage to nine at 27-18 on a kill by Orange, N.J. Senior Jamie Mueller tallied 11 kills in the match to become

2007 Marquette Volleyball 5 3 L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review

Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Marquette 30 30 30 15) LSU 30 31 30 Mueller 3 11-6-37 13.5 2 0-0 0 13 0-3 0012.5 Bielski 3 13-2-24 45.8 0 2-3 02 0-4 1017.0 Louisville 27 24 27 Marquette 22 29 16 Wallace 2 3-2-13 7.7 0 2-2 02 0-0 00 5.0 Brown 3 5-3-19 10.5 0 0-0 01 0-7 01 8.5 Nov. 18 • Cincinnati, Ohio • (16-13, 10-4 BIG EAST) Nov. 25 • Orlando, Fla. • (16-15) Keiser 1 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Todd 3 17-7-36 27.8 2 0-4 07 1-3 0119.5 Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS LSU GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Vancura 2 4-0-5 80.0 0 0-0 03 0-2 00 5.0 Mueller 5 20-8-48 25.0 1 1-1 0 14 0-3 0022.5 Freeman 3 8-2-13 46.2 2 0-0 00 0-4 0210.0 Renfrow 3 3-0-9 33.3 45 0-2 0 13 0-1 13 3.5 Bielski 5 11-3-23 34.8 0 0-3 03 0-2 0212.0 DeGirolamo 3 8-2-18 33.3 0 0-1 01 0-9 0012.5 Pierce 3 0-0-1 0.0 1 0-0 1 10 0-0 00 0.0 Wallace 5 12-1-27 40.7 2 1-2 04 0-3 0014.5 Washington 3 8-3-17 29.4 0 0-3 05 0-2 00 9.0 Viola 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 05 0-0 00 0.0 Brown 5 8-4-23 17.4 3 0-0 01 0-7 1011.5 Skender 3 15-6-34 26.5 0 0-1 08 0-2 0016.0 Totals 3 56-20-145 24.8 50 4-12 1 56 1-20 2571.0 Todd 5 31-7-61 39.3 1 2-1 3 10 0-4 0035.0 Clark 3 11-2-25 36.0 0 0-0 00 0-2 0012.0 Renfrow 5 3-4-18 -5.6 74 0-0 0 10 0-3 22 4.5 Romero 3 4-0-8 50.0 50 3-2 09 0-1 01 7.5 Seton Hall GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Angst 2 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Leaumont 1 2-0-3 66.7 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 2.0 Leisner 3 10-5-34 14.7 1 0-1 3 14 0-2 1011.0 Pierce 5 0-0-0 0.0 0 1-0 6 27 0-0 00 1.0 Martinez 3 0-0-1 00.0 0 0-0 07 0-0 00 0.0 Rahrer 3 4-1-8 37.5 33 0-1 06 1-1 00 5.5 Viola 5 0-0-1 0.0 0 0-0 38 0-0 00 0.0 Hensgens 3 0-0-0 00.0 3 1-0 08 0-0 00 1.0 Graighead 3 4-5-15 -6.7 0 0-1 02 0-0 00 4.0 Team 2 Mikulik 3 1-0-1 100.0 0 0-2 0 10 0-0 00 1.0 Pompei 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 1-0 0 16 0-0 00 1.0 Totals 5 85-27-201 28.9 81 5-7 14 77 0-22 34101.0 Cooper 3 1-1-3 00.0 1 0-0 00 0-2 00 2.0 Matters 3 10-9-51 2.0 1 0-3 19 0-3 0011.5 Totals 3 58-16-123 34.1 56 4-9 0 48 0-22 0373.0 Meyers 3 14-4-24 41.7 0 0-1 05 0-3 0015.5 Louisville GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Johnson 3 0-0-0 0.0 2 0-0 06 0-0 00 0.0 Liu 5 2-0-4 50.0 5 2-0 1 10 0-1 00 4.5 Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Denboer 3 2-1-10 10.0 0 0-0 01 0-3 10 3.5 Dabbs 5 9-0-20 45.0 59 2-1 0 11 0-2 1212.0 Mueller 3 7-9-30 -6.7 1 0-0 09 0-0 10 7.0 Totals 3 44-25-142 13.4 38 1-7 4 59 1-12 2052.0 Dukule 5 11-5-40 15.0 0 0-0 03 2-3 1014.5 Wallace 2 2-0-4 50.0 0 0-0 01 0-1 00 2.5 Kolesnikova 5 22-5-52 32.7 1 5-4 05 0-1 1027.5 Brown 3 6-1-13 38.5 0 0-0 01 0-2 00 7.0 the ninth player in school history to reach the 1,000-kill mark. The outside Yartseva-Stewart 5 15-6-31 29.0 2 1-1 0 14 0-3 1017.5 Todd 3 13-5-32 25.0 0 0-2 18 0-2 0014.0 hitter also became the first-student athlete in Marquette history to record Landi 5 9-5-28 14.3 3 3-3 1 14 0-1 1012.5 Renfrow 3 3-2-10 10.0 33 0-1 04 0-1 03 3.5 Wetterer 5 0-0-0 0.0 1 1-0 0 10 0-0 00 1.0 Viola 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 26 0-0 00 0.0 1,000 kills and 1,000 digs in her career. With the victory, the Golden Ea- Brown 4 10-1-14 64.3 0 0-0 01 1-3 2012.5 Bielski 3 7-0-19 36.8 1 0-0 00 0-0 00 7.0 gles (15-12, 10-4) secured one of the top-six seeds in the tournament and Pilnikova 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-0 03 0-0 00 0.0 Angst 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 01 0-0 00 0.0 will now await the results of Sunday's matches for their official seed and Team 3 Vancura 3 1-2-4 -25.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 1.0 opponent to be determined. Totals 5 78-22-189 29.6 72 14-9 5 71 3-14 72102.0 Pierce 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-1 1 10 0-0 00 0.0 "We had a really good night on defense," said junior Monica Ren- Mastandrea 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 0.0 Totals 3 39-19-112 17.9 36 0-6 4 40 0-6 1342.0 frow. "We really wanted to focus on that tonight. Lauren (Pierce) had an CINCINNATI — Despite the 31-kill effort by junior Kimberley Todd, excellent night on defense and we all came together as a team. Seton the No. 6 seeded Marquette volleyball team fell to No. 2 seeded Louisville, Hall is a good team. They hit some shots that we will see from other 3-2 (24-30, 33-31, 26-30, 30-25,10-15), in the semifinals of the BIG EAST ORLANDO, Fla. — The Marquette volleyball team concluded the teams in the tournament. Now we have three big days of hard work Tournament, Saturday afternoon, at Fifth Third Arena in Cincinnati, Ohio. 2006 season, Saturday afternoon, when it fell to No. T-15 LSU, 3-0 (22-30, ahead of us to get ready to take on who ever we are paired with." "We had some people put up big hitting numbers today," said head 29-31, 16-30), at the Champions Sports Complex in Orlando, Fla., at the Pierce finished with 10 digs in the match. coach Pati Rolf. "The last two days have been the best performance I Gators Conference Challenge. The Golden Eagles finish the season with Seton Hall began game one scoring six of the first nine points. After have seen out of a Marquette team. I know the seniors are disappointed a 16-15 record, including a 10-4 mark in the BIG EAST. It is the third- increasing its lead to four at 10-6, Marquette cut its deficit to one at 10- because they feel like they were that close. Louisville has been here be- straight season the team has registered a record at or above .500. It is 9 on blocks by Mueller and junior Jenn Brown. The Pirates answered, in- fore. They stepped up many times and kept balls in play. This match was also only the third time in program history a team has recorded back-to- creasing their lead back to four at 14-10. The Golden Eagles slowly one of our best performances of the year." back-to-back seasons with a record of .500 or better, with the last stretch chipped away at the lead before tying the score at 25-25 on a kill by jun- Down 4-1 to start the deciding game, the Golden Eagles rallied to tie coming from 1978-1980. ior Kimberley Todd. With the score still tied 28-28, Mueller tallied back- the frame at 5-5 on Todd's 31st kill of the match. The Cardinals scored the Todd gave MU a seemingly stealth lead with a kill early in game two to-back kills as MU won the first frame, 30-28. next three points to regain a three-point advantage at 8-5, but Marquette as it took an 8-3 lead. After falling behind six at 14-8 on an attack error, Marquette jumped out to a 9-5 lead in game two before going up six answered with three consecutive to tie the game at 8-8 on blocks by LSU rallied to score seen of the next 10 points to get within two of Mar- at 15-9 on an ace by senior Nicole Wallace. The Golden Eagles remained quette at 17-15. The Golden Eagles answered with a 6-2 run to retake a in control of the game, up 29-24, until the Pirates tallied six-straight points Brown and Mueller. Down 11-9, MU called a timeout, but was unable to six-point lead at 23-17, but back again came the Tigers, scoring the next to take a 30-29 lead. Two errors by Seton Hall gave Marquette back the rally as UofL went on to win the game, 15-10, and the match 3-2. lead at 31-30, and then a kill by Todd thwarted the Pirate comeback as Renfrow tallied a career-best 74 assists and added 10 digs for Mar- six points to knot the game at 23-23. LSU took the lead at 25-24 and never the Golden Eagles took game two, 32-30. quette. Mueller also registered a double-double with 20 kills and 14 digs. looked back, winning 31-29. Todd (39.3), Bielski (34.8) and Wallace (40.7) each tallied hitting percent- Todd finished the match with a team-high 13 kills. Marquette 30 30 29 30 ages above the team's 28.9 percent. Senior Lauren Pierce recorded a Seniors Jamie Mueller, Lauren Pierce and Nicole Wallace all played career-high 27 digs. in the final match of their careers at Marquette. Mueller finished with Pittsburgh 26 25 31 24 seven kills and nine digs, and Wallace added two kills. Pierce tallied 10 Nov. 17 • Cincinnati, Ohio • (16-12, 10-4 BIG EAST) Marquette 24 26 28 digs.

Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS 7) Florida 30 30 30 Mueller 4 21-8-55 23.6 4 0-3 0 20 1-6 0025.0 Nov. 24 • Orlando, Fla. • (16-14) Wallace 4 4-6-20 -10.0 0 0-1 02 0-2 10 5.0 Brown 4 9-4-23 21.7 2 0-0 01 1-18 0019.0 Marquette GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Todd 4 19-7-53 22.6 0 2-2 0 18 0-4 0023.0 Renfrow 4 5-1-17 23.5 52 1-1 0 11 0-7 01 9.5 Mueller 3 11-7-36 11.1 0 1-0 0 13 0-0 0012.0 Viola 4 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 02 0-0 00 0.0 Bielski 3 9-1-20 40.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 01 9.0 Bielski 4 7-3-17 23.5 1 0-4 03 0-9 1011.5 Wallace 2 4-2-12 16.7 0 0-0 03 0-1 00 4.5 Pierce 4 0-0-0 0.0 1 0-1 0 13 0-0 00 0.0 Brown 3 6-4-16 12.5 0 0-0 00 0-0 00 6.0 TEAM 1 Todd 3 18-15-56 5.4 1 1-2 1 10 0-2 0020.0 Totals 4 65-29-185 19.5 60 3-13 1 70 2-46 2193.0 Renfrow 3 2-0-9 22.2 44 2-1 0 10 0-0 04 4.0 Angst 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 03 0-0 00 0.0 Pittsburgh GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Vancura 1 2-1-4 25.0 0 0-0 00 0-1 00 2.5 Pierce 3 0-1-1 -100.0 1 0-0 1 11 0-0 00 0.0 Ross 4 19-16-53 5.7 0 0-2 0 13 1-2 0021.0 Boroumand 4 5-3-14 14.3 50 0-0 05 1-5 12 8.5 Viola 3 0-1-1 -100.0 2 1-0 16 0-0 00 1.0 Kern 4 3-6-13 -23.1 0 0-0 01 0-5 10 5.5 Totals 3 52-32-155 12.9 48 5-3 3 57 0-4 0559.0 Andreyko 4 18-8-62 16.1 1 0-0 1 12 1-3 0020.5 Moses 4 5-5-20 0.0 2 0-0 01 0-7 00 8.5 Florida GP K-E-TA PCT A SA-SE RE DIG BS-BA BE BHE PTS Campbell 4 10-7-24 12.5 1 1-0 0 10 0-3 0012.5 Davis 3 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-1 0 12 0-0 00 0.0 Ferguson 4 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 00 0.0 Douglas 3 10-3-23 30.4 0 0-0 01 0-6 2013.0 Rossi 4 0-0-0 0.0 4 0-1 2 30 0-0 00 0.0 McGinnis 3 4-1-8 37.5 38 0-1 0 10 1-4 11 7.0 Stadelman 1 0-0-0 0.0 0 0-0 01 0-0 00 0.0 Hampton 3 13-1-36 33.3 0 0-0 1 12 0-4 0015.0 Total 4 60-45-186 8.1 58 1-3 3 74 3-25 2276.5 Johnson 3 5-2-16 18.8 0 0-0 02 0-6 00 8.0 Bowers 3 8-3-18 27.8 0 1-0 00 1-6 1013.0 the ninth player in school history to reach the 1,000-kill mark. The Cusack 3 0-0-0 0.0 1 1-2 19 0-0 01 1.0 McCray 1 0-0-2 0.0 0 0-0 00 0-1 00 0.5 outside hitter also became the first-student athlete in Marquette history Cecchini 3 0-0-0 0.0 3 1-0 1 12 0-0 00 1.0 to record 1,000 kills and 1,000 digs in her career. With the victory, the Killingsworth 3 7-5-22 9.1 0 0-0 02 0-0 00 7.0 Golden Eagles (15-12, 10-4) secured one of the top-six seeds in the tour- Team 2 nament and will now await the results of Sunday's matches for their of- Totals 3 47-15-125 25.6 42 3-4 5 60 2-27 4265.5 ficial seed and opponent to be determined. ORLANDO, FLA. — Kimberley Todd set a Marquette single season- "We had a really good night on defense," said junior Monica Ren- record with her 521st kill, but it was not enough as the volleyball team fell frow. "We really wanted to focus on that tonight. Lauren (Pierce) had an to No. 7 Florida, 3-0 (24-30,26-30, 28-30), Friday afternoon at the Champi- excellent night on defense and we all came together as a team. Seton ons Sports Complex in Orlando, Fla., at the Gators Conference Challenge. Hall is a good team. They hit some shots that we will see from other Todd finished with 18 kills in the match and now has 531 this season. teams in the tournament. Now we have three big days of hard work "I think today was some of the best defense we have played all sea- ahead of us to get ready to take on who ever we are paired with." son," said head coach Pati Rolf. "Florida was probably the biggest and Pierce finished with 10 digs in the match. most powerful team we have seen all season. We needed to step up our Seton Hall began game one scoring six of the first nine points. After offense a little more today and our blocking. I am looking forward to play- increasing its lead to four at 10-6, Marquette cut its deficit to one at 10- ing LSU tomorrow." 9 on blocks by Mueller and junior Jenn Brown. The Pirates answered, in- With 56 attempts in the match, Todd also set the single-season at- creasing their lead back to four at 14-10. The Golden Eagles slowly tacks record, now at 1,291. Mueller tallied her team-leading 24th dou- chipped away at the lead before tying the score at 25-25 on a kill by jun- ior Kimberley Todd. With the score still tied 28-28, Mueller tallied back- ble-double (11 K, 10 D) of the season, and junior Monica Renfrow added to-back kills as MU won the first frame, 30-28. a game-high 44 assists. Freshman Leslie Bielski added nine kills on 20 at- Marquette jumped out to a 9-5 lead in game two before going up six tempts with one error for a 40.0 hitting percentage. at 15-9 on an ace by senior Nicole Wallace. The Golden Eagles remained The Golden Eagles fell to 1-21 all-time against ranked teams and lost in control of the game, up 29-24, until the Pirates tallied six-straight points back-to-back matches for the first time in over two months since being to take a 30-29 lead. Two errors by Seton Hall gave Marquette back the defeated by Virginia, Sept. 9, and San Francisco, Sept. 15. lead at 31-30, and then a kill by Todd thwarted the Pirate comeback as the Golden Eagles took game two, 32-30.

Kimberley Todd

54 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review 2006 Match Superlatives

Individual Attack Percentage (min. 12 kills) Team Attack Percentage Overall 51.6 Kimberley Todd vs Loyola (Ill.) Sept. 3 Overall 37.1 at Syracuse Oct. 14 5g 45.9 Jamie Mueller at Villanova Oct. 29 5g 28.9 at Louisville Nov. 18 4g 50.0 Monica Renfrow at Pacific Sept. 8 4g 37.1 at Syracuse Oct. 14 3g 51.6 Kimberley Todd vs. Loyola (Ill.) Sept. 3 3g 36.2 vs Loyola (Ill.) Sept. 3

Individual Kills Team Kills Overall 38 Jamie Mueller at Villanova Oct. 29 Overall 85 at Louisville Nov. 18 5g 38 Jamie Mueller at Villanova Oct. 29 5g 85 at Louisville Nov. 18 4g 27 Kimberley Todd vs Louisville Sept. 24 4g 78 at Syracuse Oct. 14 3g 22 Jamie Mueller vs Loyola (Ill.) Sept. 3 3g 65 vs Loyola (Ill.) Sept. 3

Individual Total Attacks Team Total Attacks Overall 61 Kimberley Todd at Louisville Nov. 18 Overall 203 vs Stony Brook Sept. 16 61 Jamie Mueller at Villanova Oct. 29 5g 203 vs Stony Brook Sept. 16 5g 61 Kimberley Todd at Louisville Nov. 18 4g 201 at Pacific Sept. 8 61 Jamie Mueller at Villanova Oct. 29 3g 155 at Florida Nov. 24 4g 59 Kimberley Todd vs Louisville Sept. 24 3g 56 Kimberley Todd at Florida Nov. 24 Team Assists Overall 81 at Louisville Nov. 18 Individual Points 5g 81 at Louisville Nov. 18 Overall 39.5 Jamie Mueller at Villanova Oct. 29 4g 73 at Syracuse Oct. 14 5g 39.5 Jamie Mueller at Villanova Oct. 29 3g 58 vs West Virginia Oct. 22 4g 29.0 Kimberley Todd vs Gardner-Webb Aug. 26 3g 26.5 Jamie Mueller vs Loyola (Ill.) Sept. 3 Team Digs Overall 94 vs Stony Brook Sept. 16 Individual Assists 5g 94 vs Stony Brook Sept. 16 Overall 74 Monica Renfrow at Louisville Nov. 18 4g 89 at Pacific Sept. 8 5g 74 Monica Renfrow at Louisville Nov. 18 3g 65 at Virginia Sept. 9 4g 59 Monica Renfrow at Syracuse Oct. 14 3g 50 Monica Renfrow vs. Loyola (Ill.) Sept. 3 Team Aces Overall 15 vs Connecticut Nov. 3 Individual Digs 5g 11 at Villanova Oct. 29 Overall 41 Jamie Mueller at Pacific Sept.8 4g 15 vs Connecticut Nov. 3 5g 27 Jamie Mueller vs Stony Brook Sept. 16 3g 13 at Rutgers Oct. 27 4g 41 Jamie Mueller at Pacific Sept.8 3g 17 Jamie Mueller at Georgetown Sept. 29 Team Blocks Overall 25.0 at Pittsburgh Nov. 17 Individual Aces 5g 25.0 at Pittsburgh Nov. 17 Overall 5 Leslie Bielski vs Connecticut Nov. 3 4g 18.5 vs San Francisco Sept. 15 5g 3 Nicole Wallace at Villanova Oct. 29 3g 11.0 Twice 4g 5 Leslie Bielski vs Connecticut Nov. 3 3g 4 Leslie Bielski at Rutgers Oct. 27

Individual Blocks Overall 19 Jenn Brown at Pittsburgh Nov. 17 5g 12 Leslie Bielski at USF Oct. 1 4g 19 Jenn Brown at Pittsburgh Nov. 17 3g 7 Jenn Brown at Seton Hall Nov. 10

2007 Marquette Volleyball 5 5 L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review BIG EAST Review 2006 BIG EAST Standings BIG EAST Teams in the

BIG EAST Overall NCAA Tournament Team W-L Pct. Home Away W-L Pct. Home Away Neu. First Round St. John’s 14-0 100.0 7-0 7-0 31-5 86.1 10-0 11-0 9-2 St. John’s d. Albany, 3-1 Louisville 13-1 92.9 8-0 5-1 25-7 78.1 14-2 5-3 4-1 30-21, 23-30, 30-22, 30-22 Cincinnati 10-4 71.4 7-0 3-4 22-7 75.9 12-2 6-5 3-0 Middle Tennessee State d. Louisville, 3-2 Pittsburgh 10-4 71.4 4-2 6-2 22-9 71.0 7-4 10-3 5-2 24-30, 30-19, 12-30, 30-25, 16-14 Notre Dame 10-4 71.4 5-2 5-2 18-14 56.2 8-4 6-7 4-3 Wisconsin d. Notre Dame, 3-0 Marquette 10-4 71.4 3-3 7-1 16-15 51.6 6-7 7-3 3-3 34-36, 26-30, 21-30 Connecticut 8-6 57.1 5-3 3-3 19-11 63.3 10-3 6-6 3-2 Villanova 7-7 50.0 6-2 1-5 16-15 51.6 10-2 5-8 1-5 Second Round USF 7-7 50.0 5-2 2-5 12-17 41.4 8-5 3-8 1-2 Minnesota d. St. John’s, 3-2 Seton Hall 5-9 35.7 3-3 2-6 16-14 53.3 8-3 5-8 3-3 26-30, 17-30, 30-26, 30-24, 12-15 Syracuse 5-9 35.7 2-5 3-4 11-25 30.6 6-7 4-11 1-7 Georgetown 2-12 14.3 2-7 0-6 8-19 29.6 6-6 0-8 2-5 Rutgers 2-12 14.3 2-5 0-7 5-20 20.0 2-6 1-9 2-5 BIG EAST West Virginia 2-12 14.3 1-6 1-6 3-28 9.7 2-9 1-11 0-8 DePaul 0-14 0.0 0-7 0-7 5-25 16.7 1-6 1-15 3-4 Players of the Week Aug. 28 Azadeh Boroumand, Pittsburgh Sept. 4 Jessica Elley, Cincinnati BIG EAST Postseason Awards Sept. 11 Jessica Buffum, Georgetown Sept. 18 Adrian Semrau, Villanova Sept. 25 Adrianna Stasiuk, Notre Dame First Team All-BIG EAST Second Team All-BIG EAST Oct. 2 Patti Hardimon, St. John’s Diana Andreyko, Pittsburgh Myanna Hellsten, Cincinnati Oct. 9 Jessie Nevitt, Cincinnati Azadeh Boroumand, Pittsburgh Caitlin Rimgaila, St. John’s Oct. 16 Hui Ping Huang, St. John’s Mallorie Croal, Notre Dame Adrian Semrau, Villanova Oct. 23 Patti Hardimon, St. John’s Marcela Gurgel, USF Noel Olson, Cincinnati Patti Hardimon, St. John’s Justine Stremick, Notre Dame Tatyana Kolesnikova, Louisville Wioleta Leszczynska, St. John’s *Jamie Mueller, Marquette Bridget Denson-Dorman, Connecticut BIG EAST Jessie Nevitt, Cincinnati Tricia Meyers, Seton Hall Rookies of the Week Hui Ping Huang, St. John’s Lena Lee, St. John’s Adrianna Stasiuk, Notre Dame Latoya Blunt, St. John’s Aug. 28 Christina Kaelin, Notre Dame Ana Stewart, Louisville Moncia Renfrow, Marquette Sept. 4 Christina Kaelin, Notre Dame Kimberley Todd, Marquette Meagan Dooley, Pittsburgh Sept. 11 Bridget Denson-Dorman, Connecticut * Unanimous selection Sept. 18 Tatyana Kolesnikova, Louisville Sept. 25 Meagan Dooley, Pittsburgh Player of the Year Ana Stewart, Louisville Oct. 2 Kim Kern, Pittsburgh Coach of the Year Joanne Persico-Smith, St. John’s Oct. 9 Serinity Phillips, Notre Dame Rookie of the Year Tatyana Kolesnikova, Louisville Oct. 16 Meagan Dooley, Pittsburgh Libero of the Year Kathleen “Lena” Yee, St. John’s Oct. 23 Tatyana Kolesnikova, Louisville

BIG EAST Tournament • Nov. 17-19, Cincinnati, Ohio

Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship Marquette d. Pittsburgh, 3-1 Louisville d. Marquette, 3-2 Louisville d. Notre Dame, 3-2 30-26, 30-25, 29-31, 30-24 30-24, 31-33, 30-26, 25-30, 15-10 26-30, 25-30, 30-24, 30-17, 15-12 Louisville d. Connecticut, 3-1 Notre Dame d. St. John’s, 3-1 30-27, 30-22, 27-30, 30-28 30-23, 30-28, 28-30, 30-29 St. John’s d. USF, 3-0 31-29, 30-15, 30-29 Notre Dame d. Cincinnati, 3-2 30-28, 25-30, 28-30, 30-26, 15-9

56 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review

BIG EAST Individual Leaders BIG EAST Team Leaders

Hitting Percentage GKETA Pct. Hitting Percentage GKETA Pct. Ana Yartseva-Stewart Louisville Sr. 113 280 69 514 41.1 Louisville 118 1,823 571 4,320 29.0 Jessie Nevitt Cincinnati So. 102 331 66 722 36.7 St. John’s 121 2,065 812 4,990 25.1 Gina Hedierman Connecticut Jr. 54 160 45 321 35.8 Cincinnati 102 1,586 595 4,202 23.6 Tricia Meyers Seton Hall So. 95 373 117 723 35.4 Notre Dame 114 1,818 719 4,889 22.5 Caitlin Rimgaila St. John’s Sr. 116 400 122 796 34.9 Villanova 113 1,694 738 4,276 22.4 Hui Ping Huang St. John’s So. 106 404 115 883 32.7 Pittsburgh 114 1,739 767 4,418 22.0 Tatyana Kolesnikova Louisville So. 112 395 119 852 32.4 Connecticut 104 1,624 709 4,248 21.5 Samantha Dabbs Louisville Fr. 114 148 36 350 32.0 Marquette 116 1,827 791 4,855 21.3 Kacy Sellers Villanova Jr. 111 329 101 717 31.8 Seton Hall 105 1,589 752 4,313 19.4 Jana Matiasovska Louisville So. 63 153 39 361 31.6 USF 104 1,522 741 4,154 18.8

Kills GKAvg. Kills GKAvg. Kimberley Todd Marquette Jr. 113 543 4.81 St. John’s 121 2,065 17.07 Marcela Gurgel USF Fr. 104 449 4.32 Notre Dame 114 1,818 15.95 Lora Yankauskas Rutgers Sr. 70 294 4.20 Marquette 116 1,827 15.75 Jamie Mueller Marquette Sr. 116 476 4.10 Connecticut 104 1,624 15.62 Diana Andreyko Pittsburgh Jr. 112 459 4.10 Cincinnati 102 1,586 15.55 Cheryl Cobbina Syracuse Jr. 111 444 4.00 Louisville 118 1,823 15.45 Morgan Ingersoll DePaul Sr. 102 403 3.95 Pittsburgh 114 1,739 15.25 Tricia Meyers Seton Hall So. 95 373 3.93 Seton Hall 105 1,589 15.13 Alona Cherkez Villanova So. 111 431 3.88 Villanova 113 1,694 14.99 Hui Ping Huang St. John’s So. 106 404 3.81 USF 104 1,522 14.63

Assists GAAvg. Assists GAAvg. Noel Olson Cincinnati Sr. 102 1,296 12.71 St. John’s 121 1,907 15.76 Brittany Rahrer Seton Hall So. 98 1,243 12.68 Notre Dame 114 1,685 14.78 Bridget Denson-Dorman Connecticut Fr. 103 1,303 12.65 Marquette 116 1,658 14.29 Azadeh Boroumand Pittsburgh Sr. 106 1,266 11.94 Louisville 118 1,685 14.28 Viola Leszczynska St. John’s Jr. 112 1,293 11.54 Connecticut 104 1,485 14.28 Juliana Nogueira USF Sr. 75 860 11.47 Cincinnati 102 1,437 14.09 Monica Renfrow Marquette Jr. 116 1,287 11.09 Pittsburgh 114 1,597 14.01 April Quigley Syracuse So. 118 1,262 10.69 Seton Hall 105 1,469 13.99 Emily McGinnis DePaul Fr. 65 679 10.45 USF 104 1,427 13.72 Samantha Dabbs Louisville Fr. 114 1,098 9.63 Villanova 113 1,521 13.46

Aces G SA Avg. Aces G SA Avg. Marcela Gurgel USF Fr. 104 54 0.52 Connecticut 104 215 2.07 Gina Hedierman Connecticut Jr. 54 28 0.52 Louisville 118 207 1.75 Jenny Custer Cincinnati Jr. 102 52 0.51 Syracuse 129 224 1.74 Joscie Kaup Syracuse Jr. 129 63 0.49 Cincinnati 102 174 1.71 Tatyana Kolesnikova Louisville So. 112 52 0.46 St. John’s 121 204 1.69 Viola Leszczynska St. John’s Jr. 112 49 0.44 Seton Hall 105 173 1.65 Bridget Denson-Dorman Connecticut Fr. 103 45 0.44 Villanova 113 184 1.63 Patti Hardimon St. John’s Sr. 115 45 0.39 USF 104 167 1.61 Stacy Pando Depaul Jr. 102 36 0.35 Notre Dame 114 178 1.56 Myanna Hellsten Cincinnati Sr. 102 36 0.35 Georgetown 96 138 1.44

Blocks G BS BA TB Avg. Blocks G BS BA TB Avg. Jessie Nevitt Cincinnati So. 102 19 152 171 1.68 Pittsburgh 114 81 634 398.0 3.49 Jessica Moses Pittsburgh So. 108 14 151 165 1.53 Louisville 118 92 630 407.0 3.45 Lecia Brown Louisville Fr. 79 23 92 115 1.46 Cincinnati 102 53 589 347.5 3.41 Kim Kern Pittsburgh Fr. 109 15 142 157 1.44 Notre Dame 114 97 456 325.0 2.85 Myanna Hellsten Cincinnati Sr. 102 16 124 140 1.37 Marquette 116 68 499 317.5 2.74 Justine Stremick Notre Dame So. 114 26 129 155 1.36 Connecticut 104 38 446 261.0 2.51 Ana Yartseva-Stewart Louisville Sr. 113 16 136 152 1.35 Villanova 113 94 342 265.0 2.35 Megan Silver Connecticut Sr. 100 8 117 125 1.25 Syracuse 129 88 425 300.5 2.33 Adrian Semrau Villanova Sr. 112 40 97 137 1.22 Georgetown 96 43 328 207.0 2.16 Meagan Dooley Pittsburgh Fr. 93 21 88 109 1.17 USF 104 21 378 210.0 2.02

Digs G Dig Avg. Digs G Dig Avg. Jamie Frey Connecticut Fr. 102 554 5.43 Notre Dame 114 2,018 17.70 Joscie Kaup Syracuse Jr. 129 685 5.31 St. John’s 121 2,083 17.21 Jessica Isaac Connecticut Fr. 103 536 5.20 Cincinnati 102 1,743 17.09 Danielle Herndon Notre Dame Sr. 114 582 5.11 DePaul 102 1,728 16.94 Aurora Ebert-Santos West Virginia Sr. 94 441 4.69 Marquette 116 1,929 16.63 Kathlen Yee St. John’s So. 121 552 4.56 Connecticut 104 1,725 16.59 Jessica Pompei Seton Hall Sr. 93 415 4.46 Seton Hall 105 1,703 16.22 Jamie Mueller Marquette Sr. 116 517 4.46 Pittsburgh 114 1,839 16.13 Stphanie Augustavo USF So. 103 443 4.30 West Virginia 106 1,673 15.78 Michelle Rossi Pittsburgh Fr. 114 487 4.27 Rutgers 96 1,460 15.21

2007 Marquette Volleyball 5 7 L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review NCAA Review 2006 USA Today/AVCA 2006 NCAA Division I Tournament Results Top 25 Rk. School Points Rec. Pvs. Gainesville Regional Seattle Regional 1. Nebraska (60) 1,500 33-1 1 2. Stanford 1,440 30-4 2 First Round at Omaha, Neb. First Round at State College, Pa. 3. UCLA 1,372 33-4 4 1) Nebraska d. American 30-16, 30-23, 28-30, 30-6 3) Penn State d. Long Island 330-16, 30-27, 30-15 4. Washington 1,326 29-5 3 Northern Iowa d. Winthrop 27-30, 30-27, 30-23, 30-28 Hofstra d. Cornell 30-22, 30-32, 30-27, 24-30,, 15-11 5. Penn State 1,243 32-3 5 at Knoxville, Tenn. at Lafayette, Ind. 6. Minnesota 1,161 26-8 9 Duke d. Tennesse 30-22, 26-30, 30-25, 30-27 Kentucky d. Ohio 20-30, 30-27, 24-30, 30-26, 15-9 7. Texas 1,128 24-7 8 16) San Diego d. Jacksonville St. 30-21, 30-23, 30-18 14) Purdue d. Saint Louis 30-21, 30-22, 32-30 8. USC 1,062 27-5 6 at Gainesville, Fla. at Louisville, Ky. 9) Florida d. Florida A&M 30-18, 30-16, 30-26 11) Ohio State d. Belmont 30-22, 30-16, 30-22 9. Hawaii 1,041 29-6 11 Ariz. St. d. Charleston 30-26, 30-23, 29-31, 30-20 Middle Tenn. d. Louisville 24-30, 30-19, 12-30, 30-25, 16-14 10. Florida 999 30-3 7 at Albany, N.Y. at Boulder, Co. 11. Wisconsin 913 26-7 10 St. John’s d. Albany 30-21, 23-30, 30-22, 30-22 Colorado d. New Mexico St. 30-24, 30-20, 34-32 12. Oklahoma 814 28-6 12 8) Minnesota d. Siena 30-16, 30-23, 30-15 6) Washington d. Colorado St. 26-30, 30-26, 30-24,30-22 13. California 782 22-10 13 14. San Diego 698 26-6 14 Second Round Second Round 15. Utah 635 28-4 15 Nebraska d. Northern Iowa 30-16, 30-1, 30-14 Penn State d. Hofstra 30-20, 30-12, 30-19 16. Ohio State 615 25-8 16 San Diego d. Duke 27-30, 30-25, 30-17, 27-30, 15-12 Purdue d. Kentucky 30-21, 30-28, 30-26 17. Cal Poly 513 23-6 17 Florida d. Arizona St. 30-17, 30-27, 26-30, 30-23 Ohio St. d. Middle Tenn. 23-30, 30-19, 30-17, 30-22 Minn d. St. John’s 30-26, 30-17, 26-30, 24-30, 15-12 Washington d. Colorado 30-15, 22-30, 30-26, 30-24 18. Purdue 496 23-11 18 19. LSU 377 26-6 19 Regional Semifinals at Gainesville, Fla. Regional Semifinals at Seattle, Wash. 20. BYU 302 25-6 20 Nebraska d. San Diego 30-21, 30-20, 30-15 Penn State d. Purdue 30-24, 30-18, 30-15 21. Missouri 257 18-13 23 Minnesota d. Florida 30-23, 25-30, 30-21, 30-26 Washington d. Ohio State 30-16, 30-18, 30-18 22. Duke 223 29-4 22 23. New Mexico State 186 33-4 21 Regional Championship Regional Championship 24. Colorado 106 17-12 NR Nebraska d. Minnesota 25-30, 22-30, 30-20, 30-25, 15-9 Washington d. Penn State 30-27, 30-24, 28-30, 30-26 25. Ohio 80 28-5 24 Honolulu Regional Austin Regional Also receiving votes: Long Beach State, Santa Clara, Pepperdine, Iowa State, St. John’s, First Round at Los Angeles, Ca. First Round at Austin, Texas Louisville, Colorado State, Nothern Iowa, Middle USC d. Mississippi 30-17, 30-24, 30-23 7) Texas d. Prarie View 30-10, 30-10, 30-11 Tennessee BYU d. UC San.Barbara 27-30, 30-32, 30-27, 30-21, 15-12 S.F. Austin d. Alabama 30-24, 23-30, 25-30, 30-22, 15-11 at Long Beach, Ca. at Madison, Wis. Long Beach St. d. Pepperdine 30-22, 30-27, 25-30, 30-26 Iowa State d. Wis.-Milwaukee 30-21, 30-10, 30-21 Hawaii d. Oregon 30-17, 30-17, 30-18 10) Wisconsin d. Notre Dame 36-34, 30-26, 30-21 at Fayettville, Ark. at San Luis Obispo, Ca. Oklahoma d. Oral Roberts 30-19, 30-17, 30-19 15) Cal Poly d. Michigan 30-23, 26-30, 30-25, 30-23 Missouri St. d. Arkansas 28-30, 30-21, 30-27, 30-28 California d. LSU 30-24, 30-26, 23-30, 30-20 at Los Angeles, Ca. at Palo Alto, Ca. Utah d. Michigan St. 30-25, 27-30, 20-30, 30-28, 15-11 Missouri d. Santa Clara 35-33, 30-24, 30-26 UCLA d. UAB 30-24, 30-21, 30- 2) Stanford d. Sacramento St. 30-18, 30-18, 30-26

Second Round Second Round USC d. BYU 30-25, 39-37, 30-19 Texas d. Stephen F. Austin 30-16, 30-19, 30-21 Hawaii d. Long Beach St. 30-28, 30-25, 24-30, 30-17 Wisconsin d. Iowa State 30-20, 30-25, 30-27 Oklahoma d. Missouri St. 30-19, 30-22, 30-9 California d. Cal Poly 30-24, 30-26, 23-30, 30-20 UCLA d. Utah 30-24, 30-27, 30-26 Stanford d. Missouri 30-20, 27-30, 30-24, 25-30, 15-9

Regional Semifinals at Honolulu, Hawaii Regional Semifinals at Austin, Texas Hawaii d. USC 28-30, 30-21, 21-30, 30-27, 15-5 Texas d. Wisconsin 30-19, 30-22, 30-12 UCLA d. Oklahoma 30-22, 30-16, 30-26 Stanford d. Texas 30-28, 34-32, 31-33, 30-24

Regional Championship Regional Championship UCLA d. Hawaii 30-16, 30-23, 30-23 Stanford d. Texas 30-28, 34-32, 31-33, 30-24

National Semfinals and Championship Match Omaha, Nebraska

Nebraska Nebraska UCLA 23-30, 30-28, 30-23, 30-28 Nebraska Washington 27-30, 30-26, 30-28, 30-27 Stanford Stanford 30-12, 30-25, 30-15

National Champs: Nebraska

58 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review NCAA Division I Individual Leaders Attack Percentage GKETA Pct. Aces G SA Avg. 1. Nana Meriwether, UCLA Sr. 124 507 89 933 44.8 1. Brooke Engel, North Texas Jr. 126 123 0.98 2. Lindsey Ensign, Princeton So. 84 384 85 691 43.3 2. Martina Wagner, Long Island Jr. 122 115 0.94 3. Foluke Akinradewo, Stanford So. 98 382 63 740 43.1 3. Rubena Sukaj, American So. 108 80 0.74 4. Faye Barhorst, Dayton Sr. 118 456 92 845 43.1 4. Brittani Lewis, Alabama A&M So. 70 50 0.71 5. Shelby Burton, Memphis Jr. 129 513 111 974 41.3 5. Ori Zuzic, Oral Roberts Sr. 127 86 0.68 6. Elizabeth Curley, Hofstra Sr. 111 403 73 800 41.3 6. Marina Skender, LSU So. 114 77 0.68 7. Ana Yartseva-Stewart, Louisville Fr. 113 280 69 514 41.1 7. Maria Andonova, Florida A&M Sr. 98 66 0.67 8. Anna Cmaylo, Santa Clara Jr. 97 377 103 676 40.5 8. Arlene Mitchell, N.C. A&T Sr. 113 74 0.65 9. Kelsey Bowers, Florida So. 110 289 64 556 40.5 9. Dobrila Kovacevic, New Orleans So. 104 68 0.65 10. Christa Harmotto, Penn St. So. 111 316 73 602 40.4 10. Veronica Canto-Ponce, lafayette Sr. 98 64 0.65 11. Tracy Stalls, Nebraska Jr. 115 307 76 578 40.0 11. Elizabeth Maloney, American Sr. 108 70 0.65 12. Jessica Swarbick, Washington So. 118 315 86 577 39.7 12. April London, Siena So. 120 77 0.64 13. Olivia Waldowski, UC Santa Barbara Sr. 115 400 78 817 39.4 13. Sarah Kirkwood, Virginia Jr. 88 56 0.64 14. Taryn Surbaugh, Winthrop Sr. 130 495 127 935 39.4 14. Ashley Weers, Campbell Fr. 110 67 0.61 15. Cassy Salyer, Penn St. Sr. 86 177 41 348 39.1 15. Jamie Sinegal, La.-Lafayette So. 78 47 0.60 16. Megan Argabright, Western Kentucky So. 126 590 153 1,121 39.0 16. TaCho Richard, Prarie View Sr. 117 70 0.60 17. Lindsy Hartsock, BYU Sr. 107 245 54 491 38.9 17. Jess Thomas, Dartmouth So. 83 49 0.59 18. Amber Simpson, New Mexico St. Jr. 126 397 104 758 38.7 18. Teneika Fellows, Morgan St. Jr. 102 59 0.58 19. Burgandy McCurty, Siena Fr. 113 369 90 722 38.6 19. Jasmine Moore, Alcorn St. Sr. 83 48 0.58 20. Joanna Weiss, Cornell Sr. 100 288 74 554 38.6 20. Aleesha Woodruff, Alabama St. Fr. 64 37 0.58

Kills GKAvg. Blocks G BS BA TB Avg. 1. Kelly-Anne Billingy, Marshall Jr. 101 668 6.61 1. Nana Meriwether, UCLA Sr. 124 18 224 242 1.95 2. Maria Andonova, Florida A&M Sr. 98 614 6.27 2. Emillie Toone, Utah Jr. 107 19 188 207 1.93 3. Shona Cole, South Carolina Sr. 122 703 5.76 3. Sarah Blum, Tennessee Sr. 114 24 185 209 1.83 4. Kate McCullagh, Northern Illinois Sr. 110 631 5.74 4. Michelle Franz, Sacramento St. Jr. 123 29 192 221 1.80 5. Sara Radosevic, Tulane So. 90 495 5.50 5. Danielle Hepburn, Clemson So. 113 35 158 193 1.71 6. Jamie Houston, Hawaii So. 122 670 5.49 6. Jessie Nevitt, Cincinnati So. 102 19 152 171 1.68 7. Jessica Brodie, Portland St. Sr. 103 559 5.43 7. Kelsey Bowers, Florida So. 110 22 157 179 1.63 8. Abbey Breit, Jacksonville St. Jr. 98 525 5.36 8. Taylor Reineke, Wisconsin Jr. 112 21 161 182 1.63 9. Yarimar Rosa, Florida Int’l Fr. 107 550 5.14 9. Lauren DeGirolamo, LSU Fr. 113 31 152 183 1.62 10. Sarah Pavan, Nebraska Jr. 115 586 5.10 10. Katie Oakes, Virginia Jr. 101 28 135 163 1.61 11. Kristen Carlson, San Diego Sr. 105 529 5.04 11. Brittany Barker, St. Mary’s (Cal) So. 80 16 111 127 1.59 12. Rubena Sukaj, American So. 108 540 5.00 12. Kari Gregory, Hawaii Jr. 123 11 184 195 1.59 13. Asia Kaczor, Southern California Jr. 114 563 4.94 13. Desiree Guilliard-Young, Baylor Sr. 115 21 161 182 1.58 14. Martina Wagner, Long Island Jr. 122 598 4.90 14. Christa Harmotto, Penn St. So. 111 22 153 175 1.58 15. Ivana Bozic, UAB So. 134 656 4.90 15. Melissa Walbridge, Penn St. Jr. 114 24 155 179 1.57 16. Justine Farmer, Houston So. 133 645 4.85 16. Katie Usher, Maryland Fr. 120 8 180 188 1.57 17. Megan Hodge, Penn St. Fr. 114 551 4.83 17. Elaine Santos, Oklahoma Sr. 115 43 137 180 1.57 18. Ori Zuzic, Oral Roberts Sr. 127 611 4.81 18. Erin Boeve, Iowa St. Jr. 117 25 158 183 1.56 19. Kimberley Todd, Marquette Jr. 113 543 4.81 19. Dominique Lamb, Arizona Jr. 109 28 141 169 1.55 20. Colleen Walsh, Delaware Jr. 117 558 4.77 20. Danielle Brazda, UNI Jr. 125 20 173 193 1.54

Assists GAAvg. Digs G Digs Avg. 1. Courtney Thompson, Washington Sr. 118 1,711 14.50 1. Amanda McCormick, Ball St. Sr. 111 852 7.68 2. Emily Withers, Jacksonville St. Sr. 98 1,353 13.81 2. Gina Guide, Northern Ill. Sr. 112 777 6.94 3. Jessica Myrop, San Diego Jr. 113 1,546 13.68 3. Stephanie Figgers, Stephen F. Austin Sr. 123 853 6.93 4. Michelle Moriarty, Texas Jr. 116 1,587 13.68 4. Sydney Donahue, Arizona St. Jr. 113 742 6.57 5. Bailey Robinson, Princeton So. 84 1,148 13.67 5. Ashley Smith, Texas-Arlington Sr. 132 863 6.54 6. Rachel Jackson, Oklahoma Sr. 119 1,626 13.66 6. Heather Norris, Murray St. So. 104 675 6.49 7. Nellie Spicer, UCLA So. 126 1,721 13.66 7. Brittany Nobilio, Eastern Ky. Jr. 109 692 6.35 8. Lizzie Bazzetta, Illinois So. 91 1,241 13.64 8. Debora Seilhamer, Southern California Sr. 114 721 6.32 9. Eden Ramos, Charlotte Jr. 117 1,590 13.59 9. Lara Newberry, Chattanooga So. 115 721 6.27 10. Savanah Parra, Ohio Sr. 108 1,455 13.47 10. Kristin Lutes, Sacramento St. Sr. 123 768 6.24 11. Rachel Holloway, Nebraska Fr. 112 1,503 13.42 11. Jena Pierson, James Madison Jr. 105 655 6.24 12. Megan Welch, Delaware Jr. 117 1,570 13.42 12. Ann Mullins, Lipscomb Sr. 111 689 6.21 13. Daniela Romero, LSU Sr. 114 1,529 13.41 13. Jessie Shull, San Jose St. Sr. 112 676 6.04 14. Jenn Welsh, Xavier So. 98 1,313 13.40 14. Jessica Strama, McNeese St. Jr. 100 597 5.97 15. Bryn Kehoe, Stanford Jr. 110 1,473 13.39 15. Liz Rondone, Western Carolina Fr. 129 770 5.97 16. Colleen Nilson, Belmont Jr. 105 1,403 13.36 16. Marie Dobrenz, Col. of Charleston Sr. 132 777 5.89 17. Kanoe Kamanao, Hawaii Sr. 115 1,531 13.31 17. Ashley Cudney, Eastern Mich. Sr. 109 640 5.87 18. Samantha Carter, California Sr. 109 1,450 13.30 18. Rachel Newton, Radford Sr. 107 616 5.76 19. Dominique Fradella, Portland St. Fr. 103 1,367 13.27 19. Kristy Elswick, Southern Ill. So. 99 569 5.75 20. Jennifer Emerson, East Tennessee St. Sr. 116 1,538 12.26 20. Raquel Miotto, UNC Asheville So. 126 721 5.72

2007 Marquette Volleyball 5 9 L E Y B V O L A L L 2006 Review NCAA Division I Team Leaders Attack Percentage KETA Pct. Aces G SA Avg 1. Penn State 1,913 573 4,155 32.3 1. Long Island 123 338 2.75 2. Nebraska 2,001 637 4,605 29.6 2. American 110 295 2.68 3. Florida 1,863 543 4,525 29.2 3. Alabama A&M 84 213 2.54 4. Louisville 1,823 571 4,320 29.0 4. Virginia 110 267 2.43 5. Stanford 1,885 591 4,497 28.8 5. UAB 139 336 2.42 6. Ohio 2,006 628 4,807 28.7 6. Army 102 245 2.40 7. Utah 1,799 581 4,328 28.1 7. St. Francis (Pa.) 122 292 2.39 8. Washington 1,996 648 4,796 28.1 8. Siena 120 285 2.38 9. Ohio State 1,858 649 4,308 28.1 9. Campbell 111 260 2.34 10. Florida International 1,856 722 4,060 27.9 10. Prarie View 129 300 2.33

Kills GKAvg. Blocks G BS BA TB 1. Neraska 115 2,001 17.40 1. Utah 110 53 711 3.71 2. Ohio 116 2,006 17.29 2. Penn State 114 95 651 3.69 3. Duke 114 1,952 17.12 3. Sacramento State 123 90 703 3.59 4. St. John’s 121 2,065 17.07 4. Hawaii 126 82 724 3.52 5. San Diego 117 1,994 17.04 5. UCLA 128 67 768 3.52 6. Stanford 111 1,885 16.98 6. Pittsburgh 114 81 634 3.49 7. UCLA 128 2,170 16.95 7. Louisville 118 92 630 3.45 8. Florida 110 1,863 16.94 8. Arizona 109 94 558 3.42 9. Princeton 84 1,421 16.92 9. Cincinnati 102 53 589 3.41 10. Washington 118 1,996 16.92 10. Florida 110 76 593 3.39

Assists GAAvg. Digs G Digs Avg. 1. Nebraska 115 1,863 16.20 1. Murray State 105 2,465 23.48 2. Washington 118 1,880 15.93 2. Texas-Arlington 132 2,887 21.87 3. Ohio 116 1,841 15.87 3. Stephen F. Austin 123 2,582 20.99 4. Duke 114 1,802 15.81 4. Eastern Kentucky 112 2,326 20.77 5. UCLA 128 2,022 15.80 5. Chattanooga 115 2,354 20.47 6. St. John’s 121 1,907 15.76 6. Wichita State 115 2,291 19.92 7. Texas 116 1,824 15.72 7. Rider 106 2,107 19.88 8. San Diego 117 1,829 15.63 8. Lipscomb 111 2,176 19.60 9. Stanford 111 1,733 15.61 9. Illinois State 117 2,291 19.58 10. Western Michigan 133 2,076 15.61 10. High Point 117 2,282 19.50

AVCA All-America Teams

First Team School Pos. Year Second Team School Pos. Year Third Team School Pos. Year Foluke Akinradewo Standford MB So. Aleesha Deesing Washington MB Jr. Kristen Carlson San Diego OH Sr. Cynthia Barboza Standford OH So. Ashley Engle Texas RS/Opp Fr. Katie Carter UCLA OH Sr. Nicole Fawcett Penn State OH So Christa Harmotto Penn State MB So. Rachel Holloway Nebraska S Fr. Megan Hodge Penn State OH Fr. Asia Kaczor Southern CaliforniaRS/Opp Jr. Jamie Houston Hawaii OH So. Kanoe Kamanao Hawaii S Sr. Bryn Kehoe Standford S Jr. Danielle Meyer Ohio State MB Jr. Jordan Larson Nebraska OH So. Marisa Main Ohio State S Sr. Michelle Moriarty Texas S Jr. Angie McGinnis Florida S Jr. Amber McCray Florida RS/Opp Jr. Ashley Nu’u Colorado S Sr. Nana Meriwether UCLA MB Sr. Meredith Nelson Minnesota MB Sr. Kristin Richards Standford OH Sr. Cristal Morrison Washington OH Jr. Angie Pressey California OH Jr. Elaine Santos Oklahoma MB So. Sarah Pavan Nebraska RS/Opp Jr. Airial Salvo Utah OH So. Debora Seilhamer Southern CaliforniaDS/Lib. Sr. Nellie Spicer UCLA S So. Jackie Simpson Wisconsin S Jr. Jessica Swarbrick Washington MB So. Courtney Thompson Washington S Sr. Tracy Stalls Nebraska MB Jr. Whitney Webb Utah RS/Opp. Jr.

AVCA Players of the Year All-Northeast Region School Pos. Year All-Northeast Region Honorable Mention Sarah Pavan Nebraska Diana Andreyko Pitsburgh OH Jr. AzadehBoroumand (Pittsburgh, S, Sr.), Chelsa Brooks Faye Barhorst Dayton MB Sr. (American, MB, Jr.), Blair Buchanan (Albany, S/H, Sr.), AVCA Coach of the Year Elizabeth Bishop Cornell OH Sr. Shelby Goldman (Albany, OH, Sr.), Erin Schroeder (Day- Andy Banachowski UCLA Hui Ping Huang St. John’s OH So. ton, S, So.), Joanna Weiss (Cornell, MB, Sr.) Tatyana Kolesnikova Louisville OH So. Viola Leszczynska St. John’s S/H Jr. Northeast Region Freshman of the Year Tatyana Menshikova Saint Louis OH Sr. Sammi McCloud, Saint LouisRS/Opp Jamie Mueller Marquette OH Sr. Jessie Nevitt Cincinnati MB So. Rubena Sukaj American OH So. Kimberley Todd Marquette OH Jr. Ana Yartsea-Stewart Louisville MB Sr.

60 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2007 Marquette Volleyball

HH i i s s t t o o r r y y

2007 Marquette Volleyball 6 1 L E Y B V O L A L L H i s t o r y Career Records

Career Kills Leaders Years MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Career Pct. Leaders Years MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. 1. Theresa Coughlin 2002-05 118-440 1,733 725 4,384 3.94 23.0 1. Lisa Janssen 1983-85 N/A 708 224 1,179 N/A 28.2 2. Chris Curtin 1996-99 121-448 1,280 523 3,087 2.86 24.5 2. Kristin Patterson 1983-85 N/A 1,038 379 2,447 N/A 26.7 3. Kimberley Todd 2004- 90-338 1,235 609 2,971 3.65 21.1 3. Martha Meyer 1994-97 125-361 1,140 365 2,912 3.17 26.6 4. Vesna Grbavac 1998-2001 91-326 1,168 496 3,019 3.58 22.3 4. Chris Curtin 1996-99 121-448 1,280 523 3,087 2.86 24.5 5. Martha Meyer 1994-97 125-361 1,140 365 2,912 3.17 26.6 5. Erica Heisser 2001-04 69-239 634 260 1,556 2.65 24.0 6. Mehgan Devine 1998-01 119-426 1,133 470 2,838 2.66 23.4 6. Mehgan Devine 1998-01 119-426 1,133 470 2,838 2.66 23.4 7. Jamie Mueller 2003-06 116-432 1,064 443 2,817 2.46 22.0 7. Theresa Coughlin 2002-05 118-440 1,733 725 4,384 3.94 23.0 8. Kristin Patterson 1983-85 N/A 1,038 379 2,447 N/A 26.7 8. Ellen Fox 1989-92 N/A 962 320 2,877 N/A 22.3 9. Jeni Myers 1995-98 121-429 1,030 722 2,497 2.40 12.3 Ann Lopata 2000-03 53-235 773 319 2,033 3.29 22.3 10. Christine Norgle 1985-88 N/A 963 N/A N/A N/A N/A 10. Vesna Grbavac 1998-2001 91-326 1,168 496 3,019 3.58 22.3

Attacks 1. 4,365 Theresa Coughlin 2002-2005 2. 3,087 Chris Curtain 1996-1999 3. 3,036 Jeni Meyers 1995-1998 4. 3,019 Vesna Grbavac 1998-1999, 2001 5. 2,971 Kimberley Todd 2004- 6. 2,912 Martha Meyer 1994-1997 7. 2,904 Keelyn Krill 1993-1995 8. 2,877 Ellen Fox 1989-1992 9. 2,862 Christine Norgle 1985-1988 10. 2,838 Mehgan Devine 1998-2001

Assists 1. 5,180 Liz Egasti 1997-2000 2. 4,368 Gemma Greer 2000-2003 3. 3,651 Jennifer Martin 1988-1991 4. 2,087 Mary Donohue 1984-1986 5. 1,908 Kristin Kemmeter 1993-1995 6. 1,854 Sarah Vernon 2000-2004 7. 1,831 Jenny Binfield 1995-1996 8. 1,713 Monica Renfrow 2004-2006 9. 1,217 Chris Halbur 1984-1985 10. 1,119 Katie Weidner 2005-

Aces 1. 177 Christine Norgle 1985-1988 2. 157 Jennifer Martin 1988-1991 3. 134 Jeni Meyers 1995-1998 4. 126 Ellen Fox 1989-1992 5. 124 Tricia McNamara 1991-1994 Chris Curtin Martha Meyer 124 Cindy Hey 1988-1991 7. 115 Liz Egasti 1997-2000 8. 112 Mehgan Devine 1998-2001 9. 107 Kristin Patterson 1983-1985 10. 99 Gemma Greer 2000-2003

Digs 1. 1.567 Jamie Mueller 2003-2006 2. 1,405 Erin Freer 2001-2004 3. 1,234 Keelyn Krill 1993-1995 4. 1,091 Ellen Fox 1989-1992 5. 1,070 Jamie Mueller 2003-06 6. 1,026 Catie O’Brien 2002-2005 7. 998 Jennifer Martin 1988-1991 8. 988 Martha Meyer 1994-1997 9. 947 Liz Egasti 1997-2000 10. 937 Aimee Brill 1989-1992

Solo Blocks 1. 107 Mehgan Devine 1998-2001 2. 98 Cindy Hey 1988-1991 3. 94 JoAnn Fisher 1987-1990 4. 73 Sherri Goll 1987-1990 5. 69 Martha Meyer 1994-1997

Assisted Blocks 1. 364 Martha Meyer 1994-1997 2. 314 Mehgan Devine 1998-2001 3. 305 Chris Curtain 1996-1999 4. 263 Tricia McCarthy 1990-1993 5. 261 Tricia McNamara 1991-1994 Gemma Greer Meghan Devine

62 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L H i s t o r y Season Records

Season Kills Leaders Year MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. Season Pct. Leaders Years MP-GP KETA KPG Pct. 1. Kimberley Todd 2006 31-113 544 249 1,323 4.81 22.3 1. Lisa Janssen 1985 N/A 283 75 580 N/A 35.7 2. Vesna Grbavac 1999 31-115 520 215 1,287 4.52 23.7 2. Kristin Patterson 1985 N/A 432 140 888 N/A 32.9 3. Theresa Coughlin 2003 30-117 488 174 1,217 4.17 25.8 3. Peggy Gross 1994 N/A 222 59 511 N/A 32.0 4. Vesna Grbavac 2001 31-115 479 180 1,224 4.16 24.4 4. Sarah Vernon 2004 29-100 218 61 504 2.18 31.2 5. Jamie Mueller 2006 31-116 476 196 1,219 4.10 23.0 5. Martha Meyer 1997 34-126 372 99 884 2.95 30.9 6. Theresa Coughlin 2005 30-115 462 226 1,188 4.02 19.9 6. Lisa Janssen 1984 N/A 261 80 628 N/A 28.8 7. Ann Lopata 2000 32-119 437 195 1,216 3.67 19.9 7. Erica Heisser 2004 30-100 339 111 805 3.39 28.3 8. Kristin Patterson 1985 N/A 432 140 888 N/A 32.9 8. Mehgan Devine 2001 32-120 399 133 938 3.33 28.4 9. Kristin Patterson 1984 N/A 429 164 1,008 N/A 26.3 9. Martha Meyer 1994 32-105 206 58 525 1.96 28.2 10. Mehgan Devine 2001 32-120 399 133 938 3.33 28.4 10. Monica Renfrow 2006 31-116 158 43 417 1.36 27.6

Attacks 1. 1,323 Kimberley Todd 2006 2. 1,287 Vesna Grbavac 1999 3. 1,224 Vesna Grbavac 2001 4. 1,219 Jamie Mueller 2006 5. 1,217 Theresa Coughlin 2003 6. 1,216 Ann Lopata 2000 7. 1,188 Theresa Coughlin 2005 8. 1,147 Abby Roberts 1997 9. 1,114 Christine Norgle 1986 10. 1,103 Megan Markowski 2000

Assists 1. 1,530 Liz Egasti 1997 2. 1,477 Liz Egasti 1999 3. 1,410 Gemma Greer 2001 4. 1,323 Liz Egasti 1998 5. 1,287 Monica Renfrow 2006 6. 1,278 Gemma Greer 2003 7. 1,215 Sarah Vernon 2004 8. 1,147 Gemma Greer 2002 9. 1,119 Katie Weidner 2005 10. 1,101 Jenny Binfield 1996

Service Aces 1. 80 Kristin Patterson 1985 2. 57 Jeni Myers 1996 3. 54 Charlene VanDril 1984 4. 53 Jenny Binfield 1996 53 Cindy Hey 1989 Vesna Grbavac Kristin Patterson 53 Christine Norgle 1985 7. 52 Tricia McNamara 1993 8. 49 Liz Egasti 1997 9. 47 Ellen Fox 1992 47 Christine Norgle 1988

Digs 1. 517 Jamie Mueller 2006 2. 441 Abby Roberts 1997 3. 440 Keelyn Krill 1994 4. 427 Erin Freer 2003 5. 423 Jamie Mueller 2005 6. 419 Keelyn Krill 1993 7. 411 Erin Freer 2004 8. 375 Keelyn Krill 1995 9. 362 Three tied with

Solo Blocks 1. 49 Cindy Hey 1989 2. 47 JoAnn Fischer 1989 3. 44 Lisa Janssen 1985 4. 40 Sherri Goll 1990 5. 34 Shannon Devine 2002 34 Mehgan Devine 2001

Assisted Blocks 1. 118 Peggy Gross 1994 2. 109 Martha Meyer 1997 109 Tricia McNamara 1994 109 Tricia McCarthy 1993 5. 103 Kristin Patterson 1985 Theresa Coughlin Peggy Gross

2007 Marquette Volleyball 6 3 L E Y B V O L A L L H i s t o r y Match Records

Individual Records

Kills 38 Jamie Mueller vs. Villanova Oct. 19, 2006 Attacks 75 Christine Norgle vs. Valparaiso Nov. 15, 1986 75 Jamie Mueller at Duke Aug. 30, 2003

Attack Percentage (min. 10 kills) 83.3 Martha Meyer vs. Northeastern Ill. Sept. 16, 1997 Assists 88 Liz Egasti vs. Cincinnati Nov. 5, 1999 Service Aces 8 Abby Roberts vs. Tulane Nov. 1, 1996 Digs 41 Jamie Mueller vs. Pacific Sept. 8, 2006 Solo Block 7 Tricia McCarthy vs. Valparaiso Sept. 11, 1992 Assisted Blocks 18 Jenn Brown vs. Pittsburgh Nov. 17, 2006 Total Blocks 19 Jenn Brown vs. Pittsburgh Nov. 17, 2006

Team Records Jamie Mueller Abby Roberts Kills 102 vs Valparaiso Nov. 15, 1986 102 vs Cincinnati Nov. 5, 1999 Attacks 275 at Duke Aug. 30, 2003 Attack Percentage 58.8 vs Illinois Benedictine Sept. 21, 1985 Assists 94 vs Valparaiso Nov. 15, 1986 94 vs Cincinnati Nov. 5, 1999 Service Aces 18 vs Central Michigan Sept. 8, 2001 18 vs Missouri Sept. 14, 1996 Digs 149 vs St. Francis (Ill.) Oct. 28, 1990 Solo Block 12 vs Windsor Sept. 29, 1989 12 vs Western Illinois Sept. 2, 1989 12 vs DePaul Oct. 20, 1985 Assisted Blocks 46 vs Pittsburgh Nov. 17, 2006

L i z E ga s t i Christina Norgle

64 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L H i s t o r y All-Time Letterwinners

Jennifer Amobi 2001 Erica Heisser 2001-04 Elizabeth Paolini 1976-77 Kathy Andrykowski 1976-79 Tiffany Helmbrecht 2004- Kelly Parke 1992 Terri Angst 2006- Cindy Hey 1988-91 Kristin Patterson 1982-85 Mary Bell 1975 Mary Jo Hofstede 1978-79 Cindy Paulick 1977-80 Nadine Bergstrom 1975, 76 Barbara Holmstead 1976 Jeanne Pautlitz 1992 Tara Beyer 1999-2001 Kathy Hoppa 1977-79 Jane Petra 1978-81 Leslie Bielski 2006- Peggy Hoppa 1981-84 Heidi Pfeiffer 2004-05 Michele Bierschbach 1992-93 Mary Horning 1992-93 Lauren Pierce 2003, 05-06 Jenny Binfield 1995-96 Dawnell Ibsen 1983-86 Joanne Pittman 1979-82 Jane Poretta 1980-83 Susan Blazek 1978-79 Lisa Janssen 1983-85 Kathy Bray 1986 Laura Potter 1990 Jenn Brown 2004- Mary Catherine Kane 1986-88 Mandy Preiser 1983, 84 Susan Boylan 1994-97 Kelly Kaylor 1998-99 Katherine Ragen 1976 Maureen Brennan 1996 Jessica Kieser 2006- Kim Reilly 1990 Lisa Bruenig 1994-96 Kristin Kemmeter 1993-95 Michele Remus 1998 Aimee Brill 1989-92 Nancy Kerrigan 1985-87 Monica Renfrow 2004-06 Becky Kinzer 1980-81 Annie Richey 1999-2000 Mary Caserta 1977 Jessica Klein 2002 Mary Lou Christianson 1975 Abby Roberts 1996-97 Linda Kleinschmit 1977 Michel Ruppel 1984-87 Traci Clark 1993, 95 Jody Klumb 1977 Terry Collier 1977 Pam Kober 1986 Susan Sanfelippo 1978-81 Theresa Coughlin 2002-05 Keelyn Krill 1993-95 Paula Schiewe 1979-80 Ginger Craig 1997 Janet Kulinski 1977-80 Caroline Scholtz 1975 Theresa Crosheck 1998 Angela Kvidera 1975-78 Kim Schrader 1978-80 Carol Curoe 1980 Kelly Schramka 1975-77 Chris Curtin 1996-99 Lisa LaMore 1989-90 Karen Sitzberger 1979 Deborah Lavender 1975-76 Carissa Smith 1986-88 Mehgan Devine 1998-2001 Deanna Lemanski 1995 Shannon Devine 2001-02 Laurie Strauss 1988-89 Amy Levin 1999-2002 Jean Sullivan 1982-83 Aidamari Disdier 1991 Katherine Lindros 1997-99 Sharon Donegan 1975 Bridget Sweeney 1987 Susan Loewenstein 1996-97 Kelly Sweeney 1986 Maura Donnellan 1999 Ann Lopata 2000-03 Mary Donohue 1984-86 Pilar Lopez 1982 Norma Tirado 1980-82 Elizabeth Doyle 1976-77 Kimberley Todd 2004- Jeanne Dwyer 1984-88 Elizabeth Mansfield 1975-76 Linda Tully 1982-85 Megan Markowski 2000-01 Liz Egasti 1997-2000 Carolyn Turner 1978-81 Jennifer Martin 1988-91 Katie Vancura 2006- Elaine Eischens 1989-92 Jessica Martin 1996-99 Michelle Falk 1989 Caryn Mastandrea 2006- Katie VanDerhoef 1979-81 Maureen Feeney 1980 Tricia McCarthy 1990-93 Charlene VanDril 1981-84 JoAnn Fischer 1987-90 Nicci McDonald 1992-94 Dana Van Zeeland 1995 Ellen Fox 1989-92 Tricia McNamara 1991-94 Sarah Vernon 2001-04 Erin Freer 2001-04 Martha Meyer 1994-97 Hailey Viola 2006- Ann Geisel 1983 Mary Meyer 1982-85 Nicole Wallace 2003-06 Sherri Goll 1987-90 Mary Ann Miller 1991 Katie Watters 1996-99 Vesna Grbavac 1998-2001 Jamie Mueller 2003-06 Anne Waukau 1978 Gemma Greer 2000-03 Katherine Muhr 1975-78 Katie Weidner 2005- Peggy Gross 1993-94 Jeni Myers 1995-98 Karen Weir 1980-83 Suzette Gross 1987-89 Aga Niemczewska 2002-04 Kristin Wolf 1987-88 Christine Norgle 1985-88 Stacy Wollner 1988 Danielle Hagen 1999-02 Frannie Wood 1977 Carrie Hahn 1993-95 Caitie O’Brien 2002-05 Cindy Wright 1992-95 Christine Halbur 1981-85 Kelli O’Connell 1990-93 Kathy Harr 1984-87 Betsy Olle 1991-94 Brandy Yee 1994

Coaching History

Records by Victories Years Record Pct. 1. Tat Shiely 1975-1998 380-477-5 44.4 2. Pati Rolf 2002- 82-67 55.0 3. Laura Farina 1999-2001 46-52 46.9

Records by Winning Pct. Years Record Pct. 1. Pati Rolf 2002- 82-67 55.0 2. Laura Farina 1999-2001 46-52 46.9 3. Tat Shiely 1975-1998 380-477-5 44.4

S h i e l y Fa ri n a R o l f

2007 Marquette Volleyball 6 5 L E Y B V O L A L L H i s t o r y Year-by-Year Awards

Midwestern Collegiate Conference (1989-90) 1999 9-7, tied fourth place American Division Chris Curtin All-Conference USA First Team 1989 1-6, sixth place Vesna Grbavac All-Conference USA Second Team 1990 1-6, sixth place Conference USA Commissioner’s List Sherri Goll Second Team All-MCC Mehgan Devine Conference USA Commissioner’s List Liz Egasti Conference USA Commissioner’s List Great Midwest Conference (1991-94) Danielle Hagen Conference USA Commissioner’s List Katherine Lindros Conference USA Commissioner’s List 1991 1-4, fifth place Jess Martin Conference USA Commissioner’s List Annie Richey Conference USA Commissioner’s List 1982 4-6, third place Ellen Fox All-Great Midwest Conference First Team 2000 6-10, tied fifth place American Division Great Midwest Conference All-Academic Team Mehgan Devine All-Conference USA Second Team Elaine Eischens All-Great Midwest Conference Second Team Ann Lopata Conference USA All-Freshman Team Betsy Olle Great Midwest Conference All-Academic Team Sarah Beykirch Conference USA Commissioner’s List Jeanne Pautlitz Great Midwest Conference All-Newcomer Team Liz Egasti Conference USA Commissioner’s List Tricia McCarthy Great Midwest Conference All-Academic Team Vesna Grbavac Conference USA Commissioner’s List Michelle Bierschbach Great Midwest Conference All-Academic Team Gemma Greer Conference USA Commissioner’s List Kelli O’Connell Great Midwest Conference All-Academic Team Danielle Hagen Conference USA Commissioner’s List Aimee Brill Great Midwest Conference All-Academic Team Amy Levin Conference USA Commissioner’s List Tat Shiely Great Midwest Conference Coach of the Year Katherine Lindros Conference USA Commissioner’s List Ann Lopata Conference USA Commissioner’s List 1993 3-9, sixth place Amy Murphy Conference USA Commissioner’s List Tricia McCarthy All-Great Midwest Conference Second Team Annie Richey Conference USA Commissioner’s List Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Keelyn Krill Great Midwest Conference All-Newcomer Team 2001 9-7, sixth place Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Mehgan Devine All-Conference USA First Team Michelle Bierschbach Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Conference USA Commissioner’s List Traci Clark Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Vesna Grbavac All-Conference USA Second Team Peggy Gross Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Conference USA Commissioner’s List Carrie Hahn Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Jennifer Amobi Conference USA All-Freshman Team Kristin Kemmeter Great Midwest Conference Academic Medal of Honor Gemma Greer Conference USA Commissioner’s List Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Danielle Hagen Conference USA Commissioner’s List Kelli O’Connell Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Erica Heisser Conference USA Commissioner’s List Betsy Olle Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Amy Levin Conference USA Commissioner’s List Sarah Vernon Conference USA Commissioner’s List 1994 4-8, tied for fourth place Keelyn Krill All-Great Midwest Conference First Team 2002 3-10, 12th place Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Theresa Coughlin Conference USA All-Freshman Team Martha Meyer Great Midwest Conference All-Newcomer Team Erin Freer Conference USA Commissioner’s List Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Danielle Hagen Conference USA Commissioner’s List Susan Boylan Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Erica Heisser Conference USA Commissioner’s List Peggy Gross Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Amy Levin Conference USA Commissioner’s List Carrie Hahn Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Aga Niemczewska Conference USA Commissioner’s List Kristin Kemmeter Great Midwest Conference Academic Medal of Honor Sarah Vernon Conference USA Commissioner’s List Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List 2003 8-5, sixth place Betsy Olle Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Jennifer Brown Conference USA Commissioner’s List Brandy Yee Great Midwest Conference Commissioner’s List Theresa Coughlin Second Team All-Conference USA AVCA All-Region Honorable Mention Conference USA (1995-2004) Erica Heisser Conference USA Commissioner’s List Elise Hickerson Conference USA Commissioner’s List 1995 3-9, third place Blue Division Ann Lopata Conference USA Commissioner’s List Keelyn Krill All-Conference USA Honorable Mention Caitie O’Brien Conference USA Commissioner’s List Conference USA Commissioner’s List Sarah Vernon Conference USA Commissioner’s List Martha Meyer All-Conference USA Honorable Mention Nicole Wallace Conference USA Commissioner’s List Kristin Kemmeter Conference USA Academic Medal of Honor Conference USA Commissioner’s List 2004 10-3, second place Susan Boylan Conference USA Commissioner’s List Erica Heisser Conference USA Commissioner’s List Lisa Breunig Conference USA Commissioner’s List Theresa Coughlin Second Team All-Conference USA Carrie Hahn Conference USA Commissioner’s List Caitie O’Brien Conference USA Commissioner’s List 1996 6-8, third place Blue Division Heidi Pfeiffer Conference USA Academic Medal Award Abby Roberts Conference USA All-Freshman Team Sarah Vernon Second Team All-Conference USA Conference USA Commissioner’s List AVCA All-Region Honorable Mention Susan Boylan Conference USA Commissioner’s List Kimberley Todd Conference USA All-Freshman Team Lisa Breunig Conference USA Commissioner’s List Conference USA Commissioner’s List Susan Loewenstein Conference USA Commissioner’s List Nicole Wallace Conference USA Commissioner’s List Jess Martin Conference USA Commissioner’s List Martha Meyer Conference USA Commissioner’s List BIG EAST (2005-present)

1997 6-10, fourth place American Division 2005 17-13, seventh place Martha Meyer All-Conference USA Second Team Terri Angst BIG EAST Academic All Star Conference USA Academic Medal of Honor Theresa Coughlin Second Team All-BIG EAST; BIG EAST Academic All Star GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-American Jessica Kieser BIG EAST Academic All Star Liz Egasti Conference USA All-Freshman Team Jamie Mueller BIG EAST Academic All Star Susan Boylan Conference USA Commissioner’s List Caitlin O'Brien BIG EAST Academic All Star Lisa Breunig Conference USA Commissioner’s List Heidi Pfeiffer BIG EAST Academic All Star Susan Loewenstein Conference USA commissioner’s List Monica Renfrow BIG EAST Academic All Star Jess Martin Conference USA Commissioner’s List Kimberley Todd First Team All-BIG EAST; BIG EAST Academic All Star Abby Roberts Conference USA Commissioner’s List Nicole Wallace BIG EAST Academic All Star Katie Weidner BIG EAST Academic All Star 1998 4-12, sixth place American Division Mehgan Devine Conference USA All-Freshman Team Conference USA Commissioner’s List 2006 10-4, third place Tarah Beyer Conference USA Commissioner’s List Jessica Keiser BIG EAST Academic All-Star Theresa Crosheck Conference USA Commissioner’s List Jamie Mueller First Team All-BIG EAST, AVCA Honorable Mention Vesna Grbavac Conference USA Commissioner’s List All-American, AVCA All-Northeast Region Team Kelly Kaylor Conference USA Commissioner’s List Monica Renfrow Second team All-BIG EAST Katherine Lindros Conference USA Commissioner’s List Kimberley Todd First Team All-BIG EAST, AVCA Honorable Mention Jess Martin Conference USA Commissioner’s List All-American, AVCA All-Northeast Region Team, BIG EAST Academic All Star Hailey Viola BIG EAST Academic All-Star Nicole Wallace BIG EAST Academic All Star

66 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L H i s t o r y Series Histories

Air Force 2-0 Iowa State 0-2 Ripon 1-1 Akron 2-6 IUPUI 1-0 Robert Morris 1-0 Alabama 0-1 Juniata 1-0 Rockford 1-0 Arkansas State 0-2 Kansas 0-3 Rock Valley 1-0 Army 2-0 Kansas State 0-1 Rutgers 4-1 Auburn 0-1 Kellogg Community 1-0 Saint Louis 15-19 Augsburg 0-1 Kent 1-1 St. Ambrose 1-3 Aurora 4-0 Kentucky 1-1 St. Catherine 2-0 Austin Peay 2-0 Lake Forest 1-0 St. Cloud State 0-1 Ball State 0-1 Lakeland 1-0 St. John's 0-2 Bellarmine 1-1 Lake Superior State 1-0 St. Francis (Ill.) 11-4 Beloit 3-0 Lehigh 1-0 St. Francis (Pa.) 1-0 Boston College 1-1 Lewis 3-7 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 3-3 Bowling Green 1-2 Loras 3-0 St. Mary’s (Calif.) 0-1 Bradley 2-4 Louisville 3-19 St. Norbert 4-0 Bucknell 1-0 LSU 0-1 St. Thomas (Minn.) 1-0 Butler 0-6 Loyola (Ill.) 8-14 St. Xavier 2-1 Cal State-Northridge 0-2 Loyola Marymount 0-1 Sam Houston State 0-1 Cal State-Sacramento 0-1 Maine 1-0 San Francisco 0-3 Cardinal Stritch 1-0 Mankato State 1-0 Seton Hall 2-0 Carleton 2-0 Marshall 0-1 South Dakota State 1-0 Carroll College 12-6-1 Md.-Baltimore County 0-1 Southeast Missouri 1-2 Carthage 20-4 Md.-Eastern Shore 1-0 Southern Illinois 0-1 Central Michigan 2-2 McNeese State 0-1 Southern Miss 7-6 Central Missouri 0-0-1 Memphis 7-11 Stanford 0-1 Charlotte 11-6 Michigan 0-3 Stephen F. Austin 1-0 Chicago State 6-1 Michigan-Dearborn 1-0 Stony Brook 1-0 Cincinnati 6-23 Michigan State 0-2 Syracuse 2-2 Cleveland State 5-3 Michigan Tech 2-0 Tennessee 0-1 Colorado 0-1 Milwaukee Area Tech. College 2-0 Texas A&M 0-1 Concordia (Ill.) 2-0 Milwaukee School of Engineering 1-0 TCU 4-1 Concordia (Minn.) 1-0 Minnesota 2-5 Tulane 7-6 Concordia (Wis.) 2-0 Minn.-Duluth 0-1 Tulsa 0-1 Connecticut 3-0 Mississippi 0-4 UAB 8-9 Creighton 0-2 Mississippi State 1-0 UNC-Greensboro 1-0 Dayton 5-20 Missouri 1-2 UTEP 1-0 DePaul 16-28 Missouri-Kansas City 1-0 USF 6-8 Drake 4-2 Missouri-St. Louis 1-0 Valparaiso 14-9 Dubuque 1-0 Montana State 1-2 VCU 2-1 Duke 1-2 Morehead State 2-0 Villanova 2-0 East Carolina 4-0 Morgan State 1-0 Virginia 0-1 Eastern Illinois 1-11 Mount Mary 1-1 Virginia Tech 0-1 Eastern Kentucky 2-2 Murray State 3-0 West Virginia 2-2 Eastern Michigan 0-1 National College of Education 1-0 Western Illinois 1-2 Elmhurst 0-2 Navy 1-0 Western Michigan 2-1-1 Eureka 1-0 Nevada 1-1 Western Kentucky 0-1 Evansville 5-3 New Hampshire 1-0 Western Ontario 0-1 Florida 0-2 Nicholls State 1-0 Wheaton (Ill.) 1-0 Florida Atlantic 1-0 North Carolina 0-1 Windsor 0-2 Florida International 3-0 North Carolina State 0-1 Wichita State 0-2 Franklin 1-1 North Central 2-0 Winona State 2-0 Gardner Webb 1-0 North Dakota State 4-0 Wisconsin 2-17 George Williams 1-0 Northeastern Illinois 12-3 Wright State 0-1 Georgetown 1-2 Northeast Missouri State 1-0 Wyoming 0-2 Georgia State 0-1 Northern Illinois 2-11 Wis.-Eau Claire 12-1 Grand Valley State 0-1 Northern Iowa 1-1 Wis.-LaCrosse 4-9 Green Bay 24-9 Northern Kentucky 0-1 Wis.-Milwaukee 22-45-1 Gonzaga 0-1 Northern Michigan 2-1 Wis.-Oshkosh 9-12 Hartford 1-0 Northland 2-0 Wis.-Parkside 13-22 Houston 3-9 Northwestern 0-1 Wis.-Platteville 6-3 Idaho State 1-1 Notre Dame 0-9 Wis.-River Falls 2-0 Illinois 0-1 Ohio 0-1 Wis.-Stevens Point 11-13-1 Illinois Benedictine 1-4 Ohio State 0-1 Wis.-Superior 6-3 Illinois Central 1-2 Oral Roberts 0-1 Wis.-Whitewater 21-5 Illinois-Chicago 4-12 Pacific 1-1 Wright State 1-2 Illinois-State 0-1 Pittsburgh 1-3 Xavier (Ohio) 4-5 Indiana 0-1 Portland 1-0 York 0-1 Indiana Central 2-1 Providence 1-0 Youngstown State 1-0 Indiana State 1-2 Purdue 0-2 IPFW 1-0 Quincy 0-1 Iowa 1-0 Richland Center 1-0

2007 Marquette Volleyball 6 7 L E Y B V O L A L L H i s t o r y Year-by-Year Results

1975 10-5 Wis.-Stevens Point 1 W 2-0 Northeastern Illinois W 2-0 Carthage 3 W 2-1 Coach Tat Shiely Wisconsin 1 L 0-2 Carthage W 2-0 Wis.-Whitewater 3 W 2-0 Captain Nadine Bergstrom Wis.-Milwaukee 1 W 2-0 Carthage 2 L 0-2 Wis.-Milwaukee 3 L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside W 2-1 Wis.-Oshkosh 1 W 2-0 Carroll College 2 W 2-0 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-0 MATC W 2-0 Wis.-LaCrosse 1 L 0-3 Wis.-Eau Claire 2 W 2-0 Carroll College W 2-1 Carthage L 1-3 1-WWIAC Tournament Wis.-Milwaukee 2 T 1-1 Creighton L 0-3 Wis.-Whitewater L 0-2 Wis.-Stevens Point 2 T 1-1 St. Ambrose 4 L 1-2 Mount Mary L 0-2 1978 28-14 Carroll College 2 W 2-0 Lewis 4 L 0-2 Ripon L 0-2 Coach Tat Shiely Wis.-Stevens Point 2 L 1-2 Saint Louis 4 W 2-0 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-0 Captains Kathy Andrykowski Wis.-Parkside W 3-1 St. Francis (Ill.) 4 W 2-0 Concordia (Wis.) W 2-0 Kathy Muhr, Angie Kvidera Carroll College T 1-1 Loyola (Ill.) 4 L 1-2 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2 Wis.-Milwaukee W 2-1 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2 Dayton L 0-2 MATC W 2-1 St. Norbert W 2-1 Minnesota 3 W 2-1 Wis.-Stevens Point L 2-3 Lakeland W 2-0 Wis.-Oshkosh L 1-2 Northern Iowa 3 W 2-1 Northern Iowa 5 L 0-2 Beloit W 2-0 Wis.-Parkside W 2-1 Minnesota 3 L 0-2 North Dakota 5 W 2-0 Cardinal Stritch W 2-0 Wis.-LaCrosse L 1-2 Minnesota 3 W 2-0 Minnesota 5 L 0-2 St. Norbert 1 W 2-0 Wis.-Milwaukee W 2-0 Northern Michigan 3 W 2-0 Wis.-Milwaukee 6 L 0-2 Mount Mary 1 W 2-0 Carroll College L 1-2 Minnesota 3 L 1-3 Carroll College 6 W 2-1 1-WWIAC Tournament Wis.-Milwaukee W 2-0 Wisconsin L 0-2 Carthage 6 W 2-1 Wis.-Oshkosh W 2-1 Wis.-Stevens Point L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside 6 W 2-0 1976 9-11 Wisconsin L 0-2 Wis.-Milwaukee 4 W 2-0 Wis.-Milwaukee 6 L 0-3 Coach Tat Shiely Wis.-Whitewater W 3-0 Wis.-Eau Claire 4 W 2-0 1-Northern Michigan Invitational Captain Kelly Schramka Wis.-Oshkosh W 3-1 Wis.-Oshkosh 4 W 2-0 2-Michigan State Invitational Wis.-Oshkosh L 1-2 Carthage L 0-3 Wis.-Whitewater 4 W 2-0 3-Wis.-Whitewater Invitational Wis.-Superior L 0-2 Wisconsin W 2-0 Carthage 4 W 2-0 4-Midwest Catholic Invitational Minnesota-Duluth L 1-2 Carroll College L 0-2 Wis.-Stevens Point W 2-1 5-Gopher Invitational Wis.-Parkside W 2-1 Wis.-Stevens Point W 2-0 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-0 6-WWIAC Division II Tournament Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-2 Carthage W 2-0 Wis.-Oshkosh W 3-1 Carthage W 2-1 Wis.-Superior W 3-0 St. Francis (Ill.) 5 W 2-0 1981 20-29 Carroll College L 1-2 Wis.-Eau Claire W 2-0 Xavier (Ohio) 5 W 2-0 Coach Tat Shiely Wis.-Stevens Point W 2-1 Chicago State W 3-0 Loyola (Ill.) 5 W 2-0 Captains Jane Poretta, Sue Sanfelippo Wis.-Eau Claire W 2-1 Aurora W 3-0 Loras 5 W 2-0 Wis.-Oshkosh L 1-2 Wis.-Milwaukee W 2-1 Wisconsin L 0-2 Saint Louis 5 W 3-0 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-1 Lewis L 0-2 Wis.-Stevens Point L 1-2 Lewis 5 W 3-0 Wis.-Parkside L 0-2 Carroll College L 0-2 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-0 Wis.-Parkside 6 L 0-2 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside L 0-2 Carthage W 2-0 Northland 6 W 2-0 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-0 North Central W 2-0 Carroll College 6 W 2-0 Carroll W 2-0 Chicago State L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside 6 L 0-2 Wis.-River Falls 1 W 2-0 Ripon W 2-0 Dayton@ L 0-2 1-Michigan State Invitational Wis.-Whitewater 1 L 0-2 Wis.-Eau Claire 1 W 2-0 St. Francis (Ill.) 1 W 2-0 2-Milwaukee Invitational Wis.-Superior 1 W 2-1 Wis.-Stevens Point 1 W 2-1 Saint Louis 1 W 2-1 3-Minnesota Invitational Wis.-LaCrosse 1 L 0-2 Wis.-Oshkosh 1 L 0-2 Xavier (Ohio) 1 W 2-0 4-Wis.-Whitewater Invitational Valparaiso 1 W 2-1 Wis.-Stevens Point 1 L 1-2 Lewis 1 L 0-3 5-Midwest Catholic Tournament Concordia (Ill.) W 2-0 1-WWIAC Tournament Saint Louis 1 W 3-0 6-WWIAC Division II Tournament Carthage W 2-0 Wis.-Stevens Point W 3-1 Wis.-Oshkosh W 2-0 1977 20-14 Wis.-Platteville 2 W 2-0 1980 26-25 Wisconsin L 0-2 Coach Tat Shiely Wis.-Milwaukee 2 W 2-1 Coach Tat Shiely Franklin 2 W 2-0 Captains Kelly Schramka Wis.-Whitewater 2 W 2-1 Captain Janet Kulinski St. Xavier 2 L 1-2 Kathy Andrykowski Wis.-Parkside 2 L 0-2 Wis.-Stevens Point L 1-2 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 2 W 2-1 Wis.-Oshkosh L 1-2 Carthage 2 W 2-0 Carthage W 2-0 Indiana Central 2 W 2-1 Wis.-Milwaukee W 2-1 Wis.-Oshkosh 3 W 2-0 Lake Forest W 2-0 Franklin 2 L 0-2 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-0 Wisconsin 3 L 1-2 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-0 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-3 Wis.-Oshkosh W 3-2 Wis.-Milwaukee 3 L 1-2 Wis.-Oshkosh L 0-2 Loyola (Ill.) L 1-2 Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-0 1-Midwest Catholic Invitational Wis.-Parkside W 2-1 Carroll W 2-0 Wis.-Parkside L 2-3 2-Carthage Invitational St. Norbert W 2-0 Wis.-Stevens Point L 1-2 Wis.-Whitewater W 3-1 3-WWIAC Tournament Carroll W 2-0 Carthage W 2-0 Carroll College L 1-3 Wis.-LaCrosse W 2-1 North Central W 2-0 Wis.-Eau Claire W 2-1 1979 34-17-4 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside L 0-2 Wisconsin L 1-2 Coach Tat Shiely Wis.-Whitewater W 2-1 Elmhurst 3 L 1-2 Dubuque W 2-0 Captains Kathy Andrykowski, Carthage W 2-0 Wis.-LaCrosse 3 W 2-0 Wis.-Platteville L 1-2 Janet Kulinski Wis.-Stevens Point 1 W 3-1 Wis.-Oshkosh 3 W 2-1 Wisconsin W 2-0 Wis.-Eau Claire W 2-0 Wis.-Superior 1 W 3-0 Wis.-Whitewater W 3-0 Wis.-Stevens Point L 0-3 Carthage W 2-1 Northern Michigan 1 L 1-3 Dayton 4 L 0-2 Wis.-Milwaukee W 2-0 Wis.-Milwaukee W 2-1 Wis.-Oshkosh 1 L 0-2 St. Ambrose 4 L 1-2 Chicago State W 2-0 Wis.-Eau Claire W 2-0 Wis.-Stevens Point 1 W 2-1 Lewis 4 L 1-2 Carthage W 2-0 Wis.-LaCrosse L 0-2 Kellogg CC 2 W 2-1 Wis.-LaCrosse W 2-1 Aurora W 2-0 Wis.-Whitewater W 3-0 York 2 L 0-2 Wis.-Eau Claire L 1-2 Lewis L 1-2 Wis.-Stevens Point L 1-3 Central Michigan 2 L 1-2 Illinois Benedictine L 0-3 Wis.-Platteville W 2-1 Wis.-Platteville W 2-0 Western Ontario 2 L 1-2 Wis.-Stevens Point L 0-3 Wis.-Parkside L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside L 0-2 Eastern Kentucky 2 L 1-2 Drake 5 L 0-2 Rock Valley W 2-0 Wis.-Oshkosh L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside 2 L 1-2 Missouri 5 L 0-2 Wis.-Oshkosh L 1-2 Wisconsin L 1-2 Michigan State 2 L 0-2 Iowa State 5 L 0-2 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-1 Northern Michigan 1 W 2-0 Wis.-LaCrosse L 1-2 Kansas State 5 L 1-2 Wis.-LaCrosse L 1-2 Western Michigan 1 T 1-1 Wisconsin L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside 6 W 2-1 St. Cloud State L 1-2 Cleveland State 1 W 2-0 Loyola (Ill.) L 1-2 Wis.-Milwaukee 6 L 0-2 Wis.-Superior W 2-0 Michigan State 1 L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside W 2-0 Wis.-Parkside 6 W 2-0 Carroll College L 1-2 Michigan 1 L 0-2 Concordia (Ill.) 3 W 2-1 Wis.-Milwaukee 7 L 1-3 Wis.-Platteville W 2-0 Northern Kentucky 1 L 0-2 Richland Center 3 W 2-1 Evansville 7 L 0-2

68 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L H i s t o r y

Wright State 7 L 0-2 Wis.-Platteville L 0-2 Eastern Illinois 7 L 0-2 Wis.-LaCrosse W 2-0 1-Wis.-LaCrosse Invitational Valparaiso 3 L 1-2 2-Valparaiso Invitational Indiana Central 3 W 2-1 3-Wis.-Whitewater Invitational St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 3 L 0-2 4-Midwest Catholic Invitational Illinois Central 3 L 1-2 5-Iowa State Invitational Northeastern Illinois 3 L 1-2 6-WWIAC Division II Tournament Illinois Benedictine L 0-2 7-Midwest Assoc. Division II Tournament Aurora W 2-0 St. Francis (Ill.) W 3-0 1982 12-31-1 Wis.-Eau Claire 4 W 2-0 Coach Tat Shiely North Dakota 4 W 2-0 Captain Joanne Pittman Wis.-Superior 4 W 2-0 Carthage 1 W 2-1 Wis.-Stevens Point 4 W 2-0 Valparaiso 1 L 1-2 Winona State 4 W 2-0 Grand Valley 1 L 0-2 Wis.-Milwaukee 4 W 2-1 St. Francis (Ill.) 1 L 0-2 Wis.-Platteville L 1-2 Rockford W 2-0 Wis.-Oshkosh L 0-2 Carroll W 2-1 Wis.-Milwaukee L 2-3 Wis.-Oshkosh L 2-3 Wis.-Parkside L 0-3 The 1985 team posted a 31-7 record and Wis.-Whitewater 2 W 2-1 Lewis 5 L 2-3 holds the season win percentage record. Wis.-Superior 2 L 0-2 Xavier (Ohio) 5 L 1-3 Mankato State 2 W 2-0 DePaul 5 L 0-2 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-3 Northeast Mo. State W 2-1 Wis.-LaCrosse 2 L 0-2 Dayton 5 L 0-2 Wis.-Eau Claire W 3-0 1-Husky Tournament St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 2 L 0-2 Wis.-Whitewater L 0-2 Wis.-Platteville W 2-0 2-Illinois Benedictine Tournament Wis.-Stevens Point L 0-2 Beloit W 2-0 Carthage W 2-0 3-Clearwater Invitational Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-2 Carroll College W 2-1 Carroll College W 2-0 4-Flyer Classic St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 3 L 1-2 St. Norbert W 2-1 Wis.-Oshkosh W 2-0 Indiana State 3 L 0-2 Carthage W 3-1 MSOE 6 W 2-0 Illinois Central 3 W 2-0 Wis.-Milwaukee 6 L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside 6 W 2-1 1986 9-22 Valparaiso 3 L 0-2 Concordia (Minn.) 6 W 2-0 Wis.-Milwaukee 6 L 0-2 Coach Tat Shiely Indiana Central 3 L 0-2 Wis.-Parkside 6 L 0-3 Wis.-Parkside 6 W 2-1 Captains Mary Donohue, Northeastern Illinois 3 L 1-2 1-Wis.-Parkside Invitational Wis.-Milwaukee 6 L 0-3 Dawnell Ibsen Illinois Benedictine L 1-2 2-Wis.-LaCrosse Invitational 1-Wis.-Milwaukee Tournament Mississippi 1 L 0-3 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-0 3-Valparaiso Invitational 2-Wis.-LaCrosse Invitational Central Michigan 1 L 1-3 Loyola (Ill.) L 0-2 4-Clearwater Invitational 3-Illinois Benedictine Tournament DePaul 1 L 0-3 Eastern Illinois L 0-2 5-Midwest Catholic Invitational 4-Clearwater Invitational Eastern Illinois 1 L 0-3 DePaul L 0-2 6-NAIA District 14 Qualification 5-Midwest Catholic Invitational Wisconsin L 0-3 St. Francis (Ill.) W 2-1 6-NAIA District 14 Qualification UIC 2 L 1-3 Carthage W 3-0 1984 34-16 Loyola (Ill.) 2 W 3-0 Carroll College W 3-1 Coach Tat Shiely 1985 31-7 Valparaiso 2 W 3-1 Wis.-Parkside L 1-3 Captain Peggy Hoppa Coach Tat Shiely UIC L 1-3 Loras 4 W 2-0 Wis.-River Falls 1 W 2-1 Captains Lisa Janssen, Eastern Illinois L 0-3 Lewis 4 L 0-2 Lake Superior State 1 W 2-0 Kristin Patterson Wis.-Green Bay W 3-1 Xavier (Ohio) 4 L 1-2 Northern Illinois 1 L 0-2 Mich.-Dearborn 1 W 3-0 North- Notre Dame L 0-3 DePaul 4 L 0-2 Wis.-Milwaukee 1 L 0-2 land 1 W 3-0 Wis.-Milwaukee L 2-3 Wis.-Superior L 1-2 Wis.-Parkside L 0-3 Michigan Tech 1 W 3-0 Evansville W 3-1 Wis.-Oshkosh L 0-2 St. Catherine 2 W 2-0 St. Thomas (Minn.) 1 W 3-0 Murray State W 3-0 Wis.-Milwaukee 5 L 0-2 Wis.-Superior 2 W 2-0 St. Francis (Ill.) W 2-0 Xavier (Ohio) L 1-3 Central Missouri 5 T 1-1 Wis.-Parkside 2 W 2-0 Wis.-Parkside L 0-2 Dayton L 1-3 Illinois Central 5 L 0-2 Wis.-Milwaukee 2 L 1-2 Eureka 2 W 2-0 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-3 Southeast Missouri 5 L 0-2 Wis.-Stevens Point 2 L 0-2 Wheaton 2 W 2-0 UIC L 0-3 Wis.-Parkside 6 L 0-3 Northeastern Illinois 2 W 2-0 St. Xavier 2 W 2-0 Valparaiso L 2-3 Carthage 6 W 2-0 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0 Aurora 2 W 2-0 Wis.-Parkside W 3-1 Wis.-Whitewater 6 L 1-2 Wis.-Whitewater W 2-0 St. Ambrose 2 W 2-0 DePaul L 2-3 Wis.-Parkside 7 L 2-3 Beloit W 2-1 Illinois Benedictine 2 W 2-0 Notre Dame L 0-3 Wis.-Milwaukee 7 L 0-3 Elmhurst 3 L 1-2 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-3 Northern Illinois L 1-3 1-Wis.-Parkside Invitational Juniata 3 W 2-0 Nat’l Coll. of Edu. W 2-0 Dayton W 3-2 2-Wis.-LaCrosse St. Xavier 3 W 2-0 Carthage (Ill.) W 2-0 Cleveland State 3 L 1-3 3-Valparaiso Invitational St. Francis (Ill.) 3 W 2-1 Loyola (Ill.) W 3-1 DePaul 3 L 0-3 4-Midwest Catholic Invitational Quincy 3 L 0-2 Valparaiso W 3-0 Valparaiso 3 W 3-2 5-Illinois Central Invitational Illinois Benedictine L 1-2 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0 DePaul 3 L 0-3 6-NAIA District 14 Qualification Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2 Dayton W 3-0 Cleveland State 3 W 2-1 7-WWIAC Tournament Loyola (Ill.) L 1-3 Notre Dame L 0-3 Northern Illinois 3 L 0-3 Indiana State W 3-0 St. Francis W 2-1 1-DePaul/Mizuno Invitational 1983 17-28 Eastern Illinois L 0-3 St. Ambrose L 1-2 2-Gettin’ Set Invitational Coach Tat Shiely Wis.-Platteville W 2-0 St. Catherine 3 W 2-0 3-North Star Conference Tournament Captain Jane Poretta Loras W 2-1 Wis.-Eau Claire 3 W 2-0 Wis.-Parkside 1 L 0-2 Concordia (Minn.) 4 W 2-0 Wis.-Stevens Point 3 W 2-0 1987 4-22 Carthage 1 L 1-2 Michigan Tech 4 W 2-0 Carleton 3 W 2-1 Coach Tat Shiely Valparaiso 1 W 2-1 Wis.-Eau Claire 4 W 2-0 Wis.-Stevens Point 3 L 0-2 Captains Jeanne Dwyer, Wis.-LaCrosse 1 L 0-2 George Williams 4 W 2-1 Carleton 3 W 2-0 Kathy Harr, Mary Catherine Kane St. Francis (Ill.) 1 L 0-2 Augsburg 4 L 1-2 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 4 W 2-1 Mississippi 1 L 2-3 Wis.-Parkside 1 L 0-2 Northeastern Illinois W 3-0 Lewis 4 W 2-1 Butler 1 L 1-3 Wis.-Whitewater L 2-3 DePaul 5 W 2-0 Mo.-St. Louis 4 W 2-0 Eastern Illinois 1 L 0-3 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-3 Bellarmine 5 W 2-0 Bellarmine 4 L 1-2 DePaul 1 L 1-3 Wis.-LaCrosse 2 L 1-2 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 5 W 2-1 DePaul W 3-2 Wisconsin L 0-3 Wis.-Parkside 2 L 0-2 Lewis 5 W 2-1 Northeastern Illinois W 3-1 Drake W 3-0 Wis.-Stevens Point 2 W 2-1 DePaul 5 L 0-2 Wis.-Milwaukee L 2-3 Northern Illinois 2 L 0-3 Northeastern Illinois 2 L 0-2 Wis.-Whitewater W 3-1 Saint Louis W 3-0 Eastern Illinois L 1-3 Wis.-Milwaukee 2 L 0-2 St. Francis (Ill.) W 3-0 Murray State W 2-1 Loyola (Ill.) L 1-3

2007 Marquette Volleyball 6 9 L E Y B V O L A L L H i s t o r y

DePaul L 1-3 1991 9-24; 1-4 GMC UAB* L 0-3 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0 Coach Tat Shiely DePaul* L 0-3 Northern Illinois L 0-3 Captain Jennifer Martin Cincinnati* L 2-3 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-3 Kent State 1 W 3-0 Saint Louis* W 3-2 Wis.-Parkside L 2-3 Cleveland State 1 W 3-1 Cincinnati* W 3-0 Dayton L 0-3 Akron 1 L 0-3 Eastern Illinois L 1-3 Cleveland State L 2-3 Eastern Illinois 1 L 1-3 Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-0 Bucknell W 3-1 Western Michigan 2 L 0-3 UAB* L 0-3 Valparaiso W 3-1 DePaul 2 L 0-3 Memphis* W 3-0 UIC L 0-3 USF 2 L 0-3 DePaul* L 0-3 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-3 Butler L 0-3 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-1 Notre Dame L 0-3 Bradley L 0-3 Memphis 4 L 1-3 Cincinnati L 0-3 Michigan 3 L 0-3 1-Warrior Challenge Dayton L 0-3 Northern Illinois 3 L 0-3 2-Lady Zip Invitational Valparaiso 2 L 0-3 Georgia State 3 L 1-3 3-Evansville Invitational Notre Dame 2 L 0-3 Northeastern Illinois W 3-0 4-GMC Tournament Jennifer Martin Dayton 2 L 1-3 Wis.-Green Bay L 1-3 * GMC match ( 19 8 8 - 9 1 ) 1-DePaul Invitational Loyola (Ill.) 4 L 0-3 2-North Star Conference Tournament Drake 4 W 3-2 1993 14-16; 3-9 GMC Evansville * L 1-3 Wis.-Green Bay 4 L 2-3 Coach Tat Shiely 1988 11-17 Saint Louis * L 0-3 DePaul* L 0-3 Captains Jennifer Martin Coach Tat Shiely Butler * L 0-3 Saint Louis* W 3-2 San Francisco 1 L 0-3 Captains Jeanne Dwyer, Mary Valparaiso * W 3-0 Akron W 3-0 Nevada 1 L 0-3 Catherine Kane, Christine Norgle UIC L 2-3 UAB* L 0-3 Sam Houston State 1 L 1-3 Eastern Illinois L 0-3 Dayton * L 1-3 St. Francis (Ill.) L 2-3 Mississippi 1 L 2-3 Wisconsin L 0-3 Xavier * W 3-1 Memphis* L 0-3 Chicago State W 3-1 Butler 1 L 1-3 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-1 Cincinnati* L 0-3 Valparaiso 2 W 3-0 Bradley 1 L 1-3 Loyola (Ill.) * L 0-3 Robert Morris W 3-0 Southern Illinois 2 L 1-3 Loyola (Ill.) 1 W 3-1 West Virginia L 2-3 Dayton L 0-3 Morehead State 2 W 3-2 Drake 2 L 1-3 Northern Illinois W 3-0 Wis.-Green Bay L 0-3 Evansville 3 W 3-0 Mo.-Kansas City 2 W 3-0 Dayton 4 L 0-3 Northeastern Illinois 5 W 3-0 Austin Peay 3 W 3-2 Loyola (Ill.) 2 W 3-0 Evansville 4 L 1-3 Valparaiso 5 L 0-3 Nicholls State 3 W 3-0 Arkansas State 3 L 0-3 1-DePaul Invitational Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-1 Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-2 Wichita State 3 L 1-3 2-Forum Classic UIC L 0-3 Dayton* L 0-3 Murray State 3 W 3-0 3- Lady Zip Classic Cincinnati L 1-3 Cincinnati* W 3-1 Saint Louis 3 L 1-3 4-MCC Tournament Saint Louis L 0-3 Saint Louis* W 3-1 Chicago State W 3-1 * MCC match 1-Akron Invitational Wis.-Green Bay W 3-2 Wright State L 1-3 2-DePaul Invitational Memphis* L 2-3 Dayton W 3-1 1990 11-21; 1-6 MCC 3-Michigan Invitational UAB* L 0-3 Xavier (Ohio) W 3-1 Coach Tat Shiely 4-Lakefront Invitational DePaul* L 0-3 Loyola (Ill.) L 1-3 Captains JoAnn Fischer, 5-GMC Tournament Dayton* L 1-3 Valparaiso L 1-3 Sherri Goll * GMC match Cincinnati* L 2-3 DePaul L 1-3 Winona State W 3-0 Saint Louis* W 3-0 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-1 Northeastern Illinois W 3-1 1992 14-14; 4-6 GMC Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-0 UIC L 1-3 Northern Illinois L 0-3 Coach Tat Shiely Valparaiso W 3-1 Northern Illinois L 1-3 Loyola (Ill.) 1 L 0-3 Captains Aimee Brill, UIC L 1-3 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0 DePaul 1 L 0-3 Elaine Eischens, Ellen Fox UAB* L 0-3 Akron W 3-2 Bradley 1 W 3-2 Evansville 1 W 3-1 Memphis* L 0-3 Cleveland State W 3-0 Wis.-Milwaukee L 2-3 Northeastern Illinois 1 W 3-0 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-1 Wis.-Green Bay 4 L 1-3 Kansas 2 L 0-3 Drake 1 W 3-0 DePaul* L 1-3 UIC 4 L 0-3 Western Illinois 2 L 1-3 Valparaiso 2 W 3-2 Dayton 4 L 1-3 Akron 4 L 0-3 DePaul 2 L 0-3 Akron 2 L 2-3 1-Wolfpack Invitational 1-DePaul Invitational Ball State 2 L 0-3 Dayton 2 L 1-3 2-Saluki Invitational 2-Drake Invitational Valparaiso 3 W 3-1 Chicago State W 3-0 3-Evansville Invitational 3- Saint Lotus Invitational Eastern Michigan 3 L 0-3 Bradley L 1-3 4-GMC Tournament 4-North Star Conference Tournament Akron 3 L 1-3 Wichita State L 0-3 * GMC match DePaul L 0-3 Evansville 3 W 3-0 1989 11-22; 1-6 MCC Wis.-Green Bay 4 L 0-3 St. Francis (Ill.) 3 W 3-1 1994 8-24; 4-8 GMC Coach Tat Shiely Northeastern Illinois 4 W 3-0 Indiana State 3 L 0-3 Coach Tat Shiely Captains JoAnn Fischer, Wis.-Milwaukee 4 W 3-1 Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-0 Captains Betsy Olle, Suzette Gross UIC W 3-0 Saint Louis* W 3-0 Tricia McNamara Wis.-Green Bay W 3-1 Bradley W 3-0 Wis.-Green Bay L 1-3 Southeast Missouri 1 L 1-3 Western Illinois L 1-3 Notre Dame* L 1-3 Memphis* L 0-3 at Valparaiso 1 L 2-3 Dayton 1 W 3-2 Butler* L 1-3 Iowa State 1 L 0-3 Wis.-Green Bay 1 W 3-1 Xavier (Ohio)* L 2-3 West Virginia L 1-3 Florida International 1 W 3-1 Dayton* L 1-3 at Wisconsin L 0-3 Loyola (Ill.) 1 L 0-3 Loyola (Ill.)* L 2-3 at Syracuse L 0-3 Dayton 1 W 3-1 St. Francis (Ill.) W 3-2 vs Hartford W 3-0 Wisconsin L 0-3 Saint Louis* L 0-3 vs Army W 3-2 Louisville 2 L 1-3 Evansville* W 3-1 vs Rutgers W 3-0 Kent State 2 L 0-3 Akron L 0-3 at St. Mary’s (Calif.) 2 L 1-3 DePaul L 1-3 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-2 Idaho State 2 L 0-3 Bradley L 0-3 Saint Louis 5 L 0-3 CSU-Sacramento 2 L 0-3 Butler L 0-3 Xavier (Ohio) 5 L 2-3 at San Francisco 2 L 1-3 Youngstown State 3 W 3-1 1-DePaul Invitational at Wis.-Green Bay L 0-3 Windsor 3 L 1-3 2-Western Illinois Tournament at UIC L 0-3 Akron 3 L 1-3 3-Eastern Michigan Quad Cincinnati* L 0-3 St. Francis (Pa.) 3 W 3-0 4-Wis.-Green Bay Invitational Dayton* L 2-3 Windsor 3 L 1-3 5-MCC Tournament Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-0 Cleveland State L 2-3 * MCC match at Memphis* L 0-3 E l l e n Fox St. Francis (Ill.) L 0-3 at UAB* L 0-3 ( 19 8 9 - 9 2 )

70 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L H i s t o r y

at UAB* L 0-3 Mississippi State 2 W 3-0 at Southern Miss* L 0-3 Wisconsin 2 L 0-3 Tulane* W 3-1 Wis.-Milwaukee 3 L 0-3 Charlotte* W 3-0 Wis.-Green Bay 3 W 3-0 Saint Louis* W 3-0 UIC W 3-1 at Louisville* L 0-3 Memphis * W 3-0 at Cincinnati* L 1-3 UAB * W 3-0 at DePaul* W 3-1 DePaul * W 3-2 Tulane 5 L 1-3 Louisville * L 0-3 1-Western Mich. Earlybird Tournament Cincinnati * L 1-3 2-Marquette Challenge Charlotte * L 2-3 3-Air Force Invitational Saint Louis * L 1-3 4-N.C. State Invitational Houston * L 0-3 5-C-USA Tournament USF * W 3-1 * C-USA match DePaul * L 0-3 Southern Miss * W 3-0 Tricia McCarthy earned four letters and 1998 10-19; 4-12 C-USA Tulane * W 3-1 served as team captain in 1983. Coach Tat Shiely Cincinnati * W 3-2 Captains Liz Egasti, Katie Watters Louisville * W 3-2 Saint Louis* L 1-3 at Northeastern Illinois W 3-0 Boston College 1 L 2-3 Saint Louis * L 1-3 DePaul* W 3-0 Ohio 3 L 0-3 Loyola (Ill.) 1 W 3-2 Charlotte * W 3-0 at Cincinnati* L 2-3 Missouri 3 W 3-2 CSU-Northridge 1 L 0-3 Memphis 4 W 3-0 at Dayton* L 2-3 at Northwestern 3 L 0-3 Bowling Green 1 L 0-3 Houston 4 L 2-3 Oral Roberts L 0-3 Wis.-Green Bay L 2-3 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-3 Kentucky 5 W 3-0 at Saint Louis* W 3-2 at Ohio State 4 L 0-3 Fla. International 2 W 3-1 Florida 5 L 0-3 Wis.-Green Bay L 0-3 Marshall 4 L 0-3 Florida Atlantic 2 W 3-2 1-Mortar Board Purdue Premier UAB* W 3-1 at UIC L 0-3 Wright State 2 W 3-2 2-Marquette Challenge Memphis* L 0-3 at DePaul* L 1-3 Wisconsin L 0-3 3-Wisconsin Challenge at Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-3 Northern Illinois L 0-3 Auburn 3 L 0-3 4-C-USA Tournament at DePaul* W 3-1 at Saint Louis* L 0-3 Rutgers 3 W 3-0 5-Florida Volleyball Conference Challenge at Dayton 3 L 2-3 at Cincinnati* L 0-3 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0 * C-USA match 1-VU Popcorn Invitational Charlotte* W 3-2 Louisville* L 1-3 2-Power Bar Invitational Houston* L 0-3 Cincinnati* L 1-3 2000 9-23; 6-10 C-USA 3-GMC Tournament Wis.-Milwaukee L 2-3 DePaul* L 1-3 Coach Laura Farina * GMC match at Louisville* L 0-3 Charlotte* L 0-3 Captain Liz Egasti at Memphis* W 3-2 Saint Louis* L 2-3 McNeese State 1 L 1-3 1995 8-20; 3-9 C-USA USF L 0-3 Southern Miss* L 1-3 Eastern Illinois 1 L 2-3 Coach Tat Shiely UAB* W 3-2 Tulane* L 1-3 Northern Illinois 1 L 1-3 Captains Keelyn Krill, Cindy Wright at Tulane* W 3-2 Houston* W 3-1 Arkansas State 2 L 1-3 UTEP 1 W 3-0 at Southern Miss* L 0-3 USF L 1-3 Morgan State 2 W 3-1 Virginia Tech 1 L 2-3 Saint Louis* W 3-2 UAB* W 3-0 TCU 2 L 1-3 at Montana State 1 L 1-3 Cincinnati* L 1-3 Memphis* L 2-3 at Missouri 2 L 0-3 vs Dayton L 0-3 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-3 Cincinnati* L 0-3 Wis.-Milwaukee L 2-3 at Northern Illinois L 0-3 DePaul* W 3-2 Louisville* L 0-3 Duke 3 L 0-3 Northeastern Illinois W 3-0 Charlotte 5 W 3-1 Saint Louis* L 0-3 at Inidana 3 L 0-3 Wis.-Green Bay 2 W 3-1 Houston 5 L 0-3 Charlotte* W 3-0 Loyola Marymount 3 L 0-3 at Wisconsin 2 L 0-3 1-Marquette Challenge DePaul* W 3-0 at DePaul * L 0-3 Eastern Illinois 2 W 3-1 2-Georgetown Invitational Charlotte 4 L 2-3 at Memphis * W 3-2 UIC L 2-3 3-Northwestern Tournament 1-Loyola Invitational at UAB * W 3-0 at Houston L 0-3 4-Bucky Invitational 2-Florida International Tournament Louisville * W 3-2 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-3 5-C-USA Tournament 3-Diet Coke Classic Cincinnati * L 0-3 DePaul* W 3-0 * C-USA Match 4-C-USA Tournament at Charlotte * L 1-3 Cincinnati* L 2-3 * C-USA match at Saint Louis * L 0-3 Saint Louis* L 0-3 1997 18-16; 6-10 C-USA at Houston * L 0-3 at Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0 Coach Tat Shiely 1999 18-13; 9-7 C-USA USF * L 1-3 at Charlotte* L 2-3 Captains Susan Boylan, Martha Meyer Coach Laura Farina UIC W 3-0 Valparaiso L 1-3 Bowling Green 1 L 0-3 Captain Liz Egasti DePaul * L 2-3 Memphis* W 3-0 at Western Mich. 1 W 3-2 Wis.-Milwaukee 1 L 0-3 at Loyola (Ill.) L 1-3 Louisville* L 0-3 Valparaiso 1 W 3-2 Purdue 1 L 2-3 Southern Miss * W 3-0 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-3 Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-2 Stephen F. Austin 1 W 3-1 Tulane * W 3-0 at UAB* L 2-3 Fla. International 2 W 3-1 Northern Illinois W 3-1 at Cincinnati * L 0-3 at USF* L 0-3 UIC 2 W 3-0 Providence 2 W 3-2 at Louisville * L 0-3 Southern Miss* W 3-0 Nevada 2 W 3-1 Bowling Green 2 W 3-0 Saint Louis * L 2-3 Tulane* L 2-3 at Wis.-Green Bay W 3-1 at Cincinnati* L 0-3 Navy 3 W 3-0 at Saint Louis* L 1-3 Army 3 W 3-0 Southern Miss 3 L 2-3 at Air Force 3 W 3-0 1-Holiday Inn Classic Tulsa 3 L 0-3 2-Intowner Invitational Northeastern Ill. W 3-0 3-C-USA Tournament Alabama 4 L 2-3 * C-USA match at N.C. State 4 L 2-3 Syracuse 4 W 3-2 1996 12-21; 6-8 C-USA at Notre Dame L 0-3 Coach Tat Shiely Cincinnati* L 1-3 Captain Lisa Breunig Louisville* L 1-3 VCU 1 W 3-0 DePaul* W 3-0 Morehead State 1 W 3-1 at Saint Louis* L 2-3 Montana State 1 L 0-3 at Charlotte* W 3-1 Air Force 2 W 3-0 Houston* L 1-3 at Georgetown 2 L 1-3 USF* L 0-3 Martha Meyer was second team Md.-Baltimore Co. 2 L 0-3 at Memphis* L 2-3 All-Conference USA in 1987.

2007 Marquette Volleyball 7 1 L E Y B V O L A L L H i s t o r y

* C-USA match Villanova* W 3-2 Rutgers* W 3-0 2004 22-7; 10-3 C-USA at Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-1 Coach Pati Rolf Seton Hall* W 3-2 Captain Sarah Vernon at Louisville* L 1-3 North Dakota State 1 W 3-0 at Cincinnati* W 3-0 Drake 1 W 3-0 vs. Louisville 5 L 1-3 Western Kentucky 1 L 0-3 Western Michigan 6 L 0-3 vs Maine 2 W 3-0 Valparaiso 6 W 3-0 2 vs Rutgers L 1-3 1-Marquette Kick-off 2 at Western Michigan W 3-1 2 Marquette Challenge 3 Boston College W 3-0 3-Colorado Invitational4 3 South Dakota State W 3-0 4-EKU/Nike Challenge 3 Loyola (Ill.) L 0-3 5-BIG EAST Tournament Meghan Devine earned first-team Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-0 6-MU Battle for the Bird 4 All C-USA honors in 2001. at Connecticut W 3-1 * BIG EAST match vs Md.-Eastern Shore 4 W 3-0 Charlotte * W 3-2 vs Wright State 4 L 0-3 Cincinnati L 0-3 vs Saint Louis 4 L 2-3 at IPFW 4 W 3-1 Louisville (21)* L 0-3 2006 16-15; 10-4 BIG EAST Kentucky 5 L 0-3 at East Carolina * W 3-0 at Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0 Coach Pati Rolf Eastern Kentucky 5 W 3-1 Louisville * L 0-3 DePaul* W 3-0 Captain Jamie Mueller 1 1-Marquette Challenge Cincinnati * L 2-3 at USF* W 3-1 at Duke L 1-3 1 2-Tiger Invitational at Charlotte * L 0-3 at UAB* W 3-0 vs VCU L 1-3 1 3-Indiana Invitational at Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0 Houston* W 3-1 vs Gardner Webb W 3-0 2 4-C-USA Tournament Southern Miss * L 1-3 TCU* W 3-0 Mississippi L 0-3 2 5-C-USA Challenge Tulane * L 1-3 at Memphis* L 2-3 Illinois L 0-3 2 * C-USA match at Saint Louis * L 1-3 at Saint Louis* W 3-2 Loyola (Ill.) W 3-0 at Memphis * L 0-3 Tulane* W 3-0 at Michigan 3 L 0-3 2001 19-13, 9-7 C-USA TCU * W 3-0 Southern Miss* W 3-0 vs Pacific 3 W 3-1 Coach Laura Farina Houston * L 1-3 at Charlotte* W 3-1 vs Virginia 3 L 0-3 Captain Tarah Beyer at UAB * L 1-3 at East Carolina W 3-1 San Fransisco 4 W 3-0 5 CSU-Northridge 1 L 2-3 at USF * L 0-3 vs Tulane W 3-0 Stony Brook 4 W 3-2 5 Portland 1 W 3-0 DePaul * W 3-1 vs Cincinnati W 3-1 Cincinnati* W 3-2 5 at Idaho State 1 W 3-0 vs Tulane 5 W 3-1 vs Louisville L 0-3 Louisville* L 1-3 at Minnesota L 0-3 vs Saint Louis 5 L 0-3 1-Marquette Challenge at Georgetown* W 3-0 Eastern Kentucky 2 W 3-0 at North Carolina L 1-3 2-Radisson Invitational at USF* W 3-2 Chicago State 2 W 3-0 1-Chippewa Classic 3-Jesuit Joust at Notre Dame* L 1-3 Central Michigan 2 W 3-0 2-Marquette Challenge 4-Husky Invitational at DePaul* W 3-0 at Illinois State L 1-3 3-Jayhawk Classic 5-C-USA Tournament Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-3 DePaul * L 2-3 4-IPFW Tournament * C-USA match at Syracuse* W 3-1 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-3 5--C-USA Tournament Pittsburgh* L 2-3 USF * L 1-3 * C-USA match 2005 17-13; 8-6 BIG EAST West Virginia* W 3-0 UAB * W 3-0 Coach Pati Rolf Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0 at UIC W 3-2 2003 14-16; 8-5 C-USA Captain Theresa Coughlin, Caitie O’Brien at Rutgers W 3-0 1 East Carolina * W 3-0 Coach Pati Rolf North Dakota State W 3-0 at Villanova W 3-2 1 Charlotte * W 3-0 Captain Gemma Greer VCU W 3-1 Connecticut W 3-1 1 at Louisville * W 3-2 vs Texas A&M 1 L 0-3 Pacific L 1-3 St. John’s L 0-3 2 at Cincinnati * L 2-3 at Duke 1 W 3-2 Iowa W 3-1 at Seton Hall W 3-0 2 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-1 vs Pittsburgh 1 L 0-3 IUPUI W 3-1 vs Pittsburgh 5 W 3-1 2 at Tulane * L 1-3 vs Dayton 2 L 2-3 New Hampshire W 3-1 vs Louisville 5 L 2-3 3 at Southern Miss * W 3-1 vs Kansas 2 L 0-3 vs. Stanford L 0-3 at #7 Florida 6 L 0-3 3 Loyola (Ill.) W 3-0 at Minnesota 2 L 0-3 at Colorado L 2-3 vs #15 LSU 6 L 0-3 3 Memphis * W 3-0 Bradley 3 W 3-1 vs. Creighton L 2-3 1-Duke Invitational 4 Saint Louis * W 3-1 Ohio 3 L 1-3 vs. UNC-Greensboro W 3-0 2 Marquette Kick-Off 4 at DePaul * L 1-3 Missouri (23) 3 L 0-3 at Eastern Kentucky L 1-3 3-Michigan/Pepsi Challenge at Charlotte * W 3-2 vs Gonzaga 4 L 1-3 USF* W 3-0 4-Marquette Challenge Cincinnati * L 0-3 vs Wyoming 4 L 1-3 Georgetown* L 2-3 5-BIG EAST Tournament at TCU * W 3-0 at Montana State 4 W 3-1 DePaul* W 3-0 6-Florida Disney Classic at Houston * L 0-3 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 2-3 Notre Dame* L 1-3 * BIG EAST match vs Southern Miss 3 W 3-1 at Cincinnati * L 1-3 at West Virginia* W 3-1 vs USF 3 W 3-1 at Louisville * L 1-3 at Pittsburgh* L 0-3 vs Louisville 3 L 0-3 Charlotte * W 3-0 Wis. - Green Bay W 3-1 at Tennessee L 2-3 East Carolina * W 3-0 Syracuse* L 1-3 1-Idaho State Invitational at Tulane * L 1-3 at St. John's* L 1-3 2-Marquette Challenge at Southern Miss * L 0-3 at Connecticut* W 3-1 3--C-USA Tournament Memphis * L 2-3 * C-USA match Saint Louis * W 3-1 at Houston * W 3-2 2002 13-16; 3-10 C-USA at TCU * W 3-2 Coach Pati Rolf USF * W 3-2 Captains Danielle Hagen, Amy Levin UAB * W 3-1 vs Cleveland State 1 W 3-2 Wis.-Green Bay W 3-0 vs Wyoming 1 L 2-3 at DePaul * W 3-0 at Central Michigan 1 W 3-2 vs DePaul 5 W 3-0 Valparaiso 2 W 3-1 vs Southern Miss 5 W 3-2 Lehigh 2 W 3-0 vs Louisville 5 L 0-3 Austin Peay 2 W 3-0 1-Duke Tournament vs Purdue 3 L 2-3 2-Minnesota Invitational at Kansas 3 L 0-3 3-Marquette Challenge vs Southeast Mo. 3 W 3-0 4-Montana State Tournament Theresa Coughlin led MU into its first vs Western Illinois 4 W 3-0 5-C-USA Tournament season in the BIG EAST in 2005.

72 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2007 Marquette Volleyball

OO p p p p o o n n e e n n t t s s

2007 Marquette Volleyball 7 3 L E Y B V O L A L L O p p o n e n t s B e l m o n t BYU B ru i n s C o u ga r s

Friday, Sept. 14 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24 7 p.m. Al McGuire Center Iowa City, Iowa

General Information General Information Location Nashville, Tenn. Enrollment 4,484 Location Provo, Utah Enrollment 33,278 President Dr. Robert C. Fisher Athletic Dir. MIke Strickland President Cecil O. Samuelson Athletic Dir. Tom Holmoe Colors Navy, Red, and White Nickname Bruins Colors Blue, White, and Tan Nickname Cougars Conference Atlantic Sun Home Arena Curb Event Center Conference Mountain West Home Arena George Albert Smith Fieldhouse

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Deane Webb Record at BU 72-52 (4 yrs.) Head Coach Jason Watson Record at BYU 50-10 (2 yrs.) Career record 234-122 (10 yrs.) Career record 50-10 (2 yrs.) Volleyball phone (615) 460-5986 Volleyball phone (801) 422-3387 Assistant Tony Horwell Assistants Brent Aldridge, Brooke Huebner 2006 Record 24-7 (8-1 Atlantic Sun) NCAA First Round 2006 Record 25-6 (12-1 MWC) NCAA Second Round Final Rank None Final Rank 20 Starters R/L 4/2+Libero Letters R/L 5/7 Starters R/L 6/2 Letters R/L 11/2

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Greg Sage Contact Jen Connery E-mail [email protected] Website www.belmontbruins.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.buycougars.com Phone (615) 460-6698 Fax (615) 460-5584 Phone (801) 422-8999 Fax (801) 422-0633 C i n c i n n a t i Connecticut B e a r c a t s H u s k i e s

Friday, Sept. 28 7:30 p.m. EDT Saturday,Nov.3 2p.m.EDT Cincinnati, Ohio Storrs, Conn.

General Information General Information Location Cincinnati, Ohio Enrollment 35,244 Location Storrs, Conn. Enrollment 28,083 President Dr. Nancy Zimpher Athletic Dir. Bob Goin President Dr. Philip E. Austin Athletic Dir. Jeffery Hathaway Colors Red and Black Nickname Bearcats Colors Blue and White Nickname Huskies Conference BIG EAST Home Arena Fifth Third Arena Conference BIG EAST Home Arena Gampel Pavilion

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Reed Sunahara Record at UC 161-63 (7 yrs.) Head Coach Holly Strauss Record at UC 34-24 (2 yrs.) Career record 180-103 (9 yrs.) Career record 34-24 (2 yrs.) Volleyball phone (513) 556-4603 Volleyball phone (860) 486-2612 Assistants Chrissy Smith, Steve Aird Assistants Tim O'Brien, Emily Loomis 2006 Record 22-7 (10-4 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 19-11 (8-6 BIG EAST) Final Rank None Final Rank None Starters R/L 4+ Libero/2 Letters R/L 8/3 Starters R/L 5 +libero/1 Letters R/L 9/3

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Shawn Sell Contact Kristen Altieri E-mail [email protected] Website www.ucbearcats.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.uconnhuskies.com Phone (513) 556-0618 Fax (513)556-0619 Phone (860) 486-3531 Fax (860) 486-5085 D e Pa u l Georgetown Blue Demons H oya s

Sunday, Oct. 14 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 7 p.m. Al McGuire Center Al McGuire Center

General Information General Information Location Chicago, Ill. Enrollment 23,148 Location Washington, D.C. Enrollment 6,719 President Rev. Dennis H. Holtschneider Athletic Dir. Jean Lenti Ponsetto President John J. DeGioia Athletic Dir. Bernard Muir Colors Royal Blue and Scarlet Nickname Blue Demons Colors Blue and Grey Nickname Hoyas Conference BIG EAST Home Arena DePaul Athletic Center Conference BIG EAST Home Arena McDonough Gym

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Amy Kleyweg Record at DU 5-25 (1 yr.) Head Coach Arlissa Hagan Record at GU 8-19 (2 yrs.) Career record 5-25 (1 yr.) Career record 8-19 (2 yrs.) Volleyball phone (773) 325-7250 Volleyball phone (202) 687-3828 Assistants Meghan Keck Assistants Michelle Chatman, Julie Allen 2006 Record 5-25 (0-14 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 8-19 Final Rank None Final Rank None Starters R/L 3 +Libero/3 Letters R/L 5/6 Starters R/L 1 +Libero/5 Letters R/L 7/6

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Alicia Powers Contact Diana Pulupa E-mail [email protected] Website www.depaulbluedemons.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.guhoyas.com Phone (773) 325-4740 Fax (773) 325-7531 Phone (202) 687-6564 Fax (202) 687-2491

74 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L O p p o n e n t s Houston Baptist I l l i n o i s H u s k i e s Fighting Illini

Saturday,Sept.15 7p.m. Friday, Sept. 7 7 p.m. Al McGuire Center Champaign, Ill.

General Information General Information Location Houston, Texas Enrollment 2300 Location Champaign, Ill. Enrollment 31,472 President Robert Sloan, Jr. Athletic Dir. Ron Cottrell President B. Joseph White Athletic Dir. Ronald E. Guenther Colors Royal Blue and Orange Nickname Huskies Colors Orange and Blue Nickname Fighting Illini Conference Independent Home Arena Sharp Gym (1,500) Conference Big Ten Home Arena Huff Hall

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Kaddie Platt Record at HBU 397-105 (12 yrs.) Head Coach Don Hardin (Illinois, 1982) Record at UI 192-141 (11 yrs.) Career record 397-105 (12 yrs.) Career record 394-218 (19 yrs.) Volleyball phone 281-649-3316 Volleyball phone (217) 333-8607 Assistants Susan Jangada Assistants Kevin Hambly, Mary Hambly, Jen Oldenburg 2006 Record 37-7 (NAIA) 2006 Record 15-15 (6-14 Big Ten) Final Rank Eighth Final Rank None Starters R/L 3/3 Letters R/L 8/3 Starters R/L 4 + Libero/2 Letters R/L 9/3

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Jeremy Rakes Contact Mike Koon E-mail [email protected] Website www.hbuhuskies.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.fightingillini.com Phone 281-649-3098 Fax 281-649-3496 Phone (217) 244-1256 Fax (217) 333-5540 I ow a L o u i s v i l l e H aw keye s C a r d i n a l s

Sunday, Aug. 26 2 p.m. Sunday,Sept.30 2p.m.EDT Iowa City, Iowa Louisville, Ky.

General Information General Information Location Iowa City, Iowa Enrollment 29,697 Location Louisville, Ky. Enrollment 22,000 President Sally Mason Athletic Dir. Gary Barta President Dr. Jim Ramsey Athletic Dir. Tom Jurich Colors Black and Gold Nickname Hawkeyes Colors Red and Black Nickname Cardinals Conference Big Ten Home Arena Carver-Hawkeye Arena Conference BIG EAST Home Arena Cardinal Arena]

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Cindy Fredrick Record at UI 37-60 (3 yrs.) Head Coach Leonid Yelin Record at UL 281-73 (11 yrs.) Career record 401-312 (22 yrs.) Career record 395-109 (16 yrs.) Volleyball phone (319) 335-9259 Volleyball phone (502) 850-0100 Assistants Mashallah Farokhmanesh, Chad Hanson Assistants Craig Bere, Patty Dennison Norton, and Melissa Starck-Bean 2006 Record 13-19 (2-18 Big Ten) 2006 Record 25-6 (13-1 BIG EAST) NCAA First Round Final Rank None Final Rank None Starters R/L 3 +Libero/3 Letters R/L 7/7 Starters R/L Letters R/L

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Aaron Blau Contact Nancy Worley E-mail [email protected] Website www.hawkeyesports.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.uoflsports.com Phone (319) 335-9268 Fax (319) 335-9417 Phone (502) 852-6581 Fax (502) 852-7401 M a i n e Miami (Fla.) Black Bears H u rri c a n e s

Friday, Nov. 23 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 31 7 p.m. Al McGuire Center Al McGuire Center

General Information General Information Location Orono, Maine Enrollment 11,500 Location Coral Gables, Fla. Enrollment 15,250 President Dr. Robert Kennedy Athletic Dir. Blake James President Dr. Donna E. Shalala Athletic Dir. Paul Dee Colors Columbia Blue, Navy Blue and White Nickname Black Bears Colors Orange, Green, and White Nickname Hurricanes Conference America East Home Arena Memorial Gymnasium Conference ACC Home Arena Knight Sports Complex

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Lynn Atherley Record at UM 33-44 (3 yrs.) Head Coach Nicole Lantagne Welch Record at UM 111-64 (7 yrs.) Career record 298-202 (15 yrs.) Career record 111-64 (7 yrs.) Volleyball phone (207) 581-1048 Volleyball phone (305) 284-5765 Assistants Mark Jones Assistants Matthew Botsford and Yasmin Ortiz 2006 Record 6-20 (4-8 America East) 2006 Record 12-19 (9-13 ACC) Final Rank None Final Rank None Starters R/L 4/2 Letters R/L 10/3 Starters R/L 3+Libero/4 Letters R/L 9/4

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Doug DeBaise Contact TBA E-mail [email protected] Website www.goblackbears.com E-mail TBA Website www.hurricanesports.com Phone (207) 581-3596 Fax (207) 581-3596 Phone (305) 284-3230 Fax (305) 284-2807

2007 Marquette Volleyball 7 5 L E Y B V O L A L L O p p o n e n t s Notre Dame Oa k l a n d Fighting Irish Golden Grizzlies

Friday, Oct. 12 7 p.m. Saturday,Sept.1 12:30 p.m. Al McGuire Center Al McGuire Center

General Information General Information Location Notre Dame, Ind. Enrollment 8,275 Location Rochester, Mich. Enrollment 17,737 President Rev. John I. Jenkins Athletic Dir. Kevin White President Dr. Gary D. Russi Athletic Dir. Paul Dee Colors Gold and Blue Nickname Fighting Irish Colors Gold and Black Nickname Golden Grizzlies Conference BIG EAST Home Arena Joyce Center Conference Summitt League Home Arena O'Rena

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Debbie Brown Record at UND 392-136 (16 yrs.) Head Coach Rob Beam Record at OU First Year Career record 509-219 (22 yrs.) Career record First Year Volleyball phone (574) 631-6307 Volleyball phone (248) 370-4057 Assistants Lauren Brewster, Greg Smith Assistants Eric Lindstrom, Kelly Price 2006 Record 18-14 (10-4 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 1-25 (0-12 MCC) Final Rank None Final Rank None Starters R/L 6/0 + Libero Letters R/L 11/1 Starters R/L 6 + Libero/0 Letters R/L 9/3

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Joe Prisco Contact Shannon Dove E-mail [email protected] Website www.und.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.ougrizzlies.com Phone (574) 631-3397 Fax (574) 631-7941 Phone (248) 370-4123 Fax (248) 370-3138 P i tt s b u rg h R u t ge r s Pa n t h e r s Scarlet Knights

Saturday,Oct.27 2 p.m.EDT Sunday,Sept.23 2p.m. Pittsburgh, Pa. Al McGuire Center

General Information General Information Location Pittsburgh, Pa. Enrollment 33,574 Location New Brunswick, N.J. Enrollment 35,000 President Mark A. Nordenberg Athletic Dir. Jeff Long President Dr. Richard L. McCormick Athletic Dir. Robert E. Mulcahy, III Colors Blue and Gold Nickname Panthers Colors Scarlet and Black Nickname Scarlet Knights Conference BIG EAST Home Arena Fitzgerald Field House Conference BIG EAST Home Arena College Ave. Gym

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Chris Beerman Record at UP 117-65 (8 yrs.) Head Coach Orlando Gonzalez Record at RU 16-36 (2 yrs.) Career record 207-101 (12 yrs.) Career record 16-36 (2 yrs.) Volleyball phone (412) 648-8200 Volleyball phone (305) 284-3822 Assistants David Carlson, Alija Pittenger Assistant Julia Fielder, Nicole Carter 2006 Record 22-9 (10-4 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 5-20 (2-12 BIG EAST) Final Rank None Final Rank None Starters R/L 5 + Libero/1 Letters R/L 9/1 Starters R/L 3/3 Letters R/L 5/6

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Brad Cuprik Contact Heather Brocius E-mail [email protected] Website www.pittsburghpanthers.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.scarletknights.com Phone (412) 648-1018 Fax (412) 648-8248 Phone (732) 445-4200 Fax (732) 445-7885 S e t o n H a l l South Dakota State P i r a t e s Jackrabbits

Friday, Nov. 9 7 p.m. Saturday,Nov.24 7p.m. Al McGuire Center Al McGuire Center

General Information General Information Location South Orange, N.J. Enrollment 9,700 Location Brookings, SD Enrollment 11,377 President Msr. Robert T.Sheeran Athletic Dir. Joseph A. Quinlan President Dr. Daid Chicoine Athletic Dir. Dr. Fred Oien Colors Blue and White Nickname Pirates Colors Yellow and Blue Nickname Jackrabbits Conference BIG EAST Home Arena Walsh Gymnasium Conference The Summit League Home Arena Frost Arena

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Kris Zeiter Record at SHU 16-14 (2 yr.) Head Coach Andrew Palileo Record at SDSU 129-75 (6 yrs.) Career record 46-49 (3 yrs.) Career record 214-128 Volleyball phone (973) 275-2083 Volleyball phone (605) 688-5737 Assistants Whitney Erb Assistants Phil McDaniel 2006 Record 16-14 (5-9 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 22-12 Final Rank None Final Rank None Starters R/L 4/2 Letters R/L 13/3 Starters R/L 3/3 Letters R/L 6/4

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Mike Kowalsky Contact Ryan Sweeter E-mail [email protected] Website www.shupirates.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.gojacks.com Phone (973) 761-9493 Fax (973) 761-9061 Phone (605) 688-4822 Fax (605) 688-5999

76 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L O p p o n e n t s S t . J o h n ’s S y r a c u s e R e d S t o rm O r a n ge

Sunday,Nov.4 2p.m.EDT Saturday,Oct.20 2 p.m.EDT Queens, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y.

General Information General Information Location Queens, N.Y. Enrollment 6,008 Location Syracuse, N.Y. Enrollment 11,000 President Rev. Donald J. Harrington, C.M. Athletic Dir. Chris Monasch President Dr. Nancy Cantor Athletic Dir. Dr. Daryl J. Gross Colors Red and White Nickname Red Storm Colors Orange Nickname Orange Conference BIG EAST Home Arena Carnesecca Arena Conference BIG EAST Home Arena Manley Fieldhouse

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Joanne Perisco-Smith Record at SJU 259-160 (13 yrs.) Head Coach Jing Pu Record at SU 244-159 (12 yrs.) Career record 259-160 (13 yrs.) Career record 383-211 (17 yrs.) Volleyball phone (718) 990-1872 Volleyball phone (315) 443-4390 Assistants Mario Treibit, Li Chen Assistants Carol Munger 2006 Record 31-5 (14-0 BIG EAST) NCAA Second Round 2006 Record 11-25 (5-9 BIG EAST) Final Rank 24 Final Rank None Starters R/L 5 + Libero/2 Letters R/L 9/3 Starters R/L 6 + Libero/0 Letters R/L 12/1

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Joe Guster Contact Brian Beacham E-mail [email protected] Website www.redstormsports.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.suathletics.com Phone (718) 990-1523 Fax (718) 969-8468 Phone (315) 443-2608 Fax (315) 443-2076 Te n n e s s e e Texas-Arlington L a d y Vo l s M ave ri c k s

Saturday, Sept. 8 TBA Saturday,Sept.1 7p.m. Champaign, Ill. Al McGuire Center

General Information General Information Location Knoxville, Tenn. Enrollment 25,244 Location Arlington, Texas Enrollment 25,297 President Dr. John Peterson Athletic Dir. Joan Cronan President James Spaniolo Athletic Dir. Pete Carlon Colors Orange and White Nickname Lady Vols Colors Royal Blue and White Nickname Mavericks Conference SEC Home Arena Stokely Athletics Center Conference Southland Home Arena Texas Hall

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Rob Patrick Record at UT 191-95 (9 years) Head Coach Diane Seymour Record at UTA 55-38 (3 yrs.) Career record 191-95 (9 years) Career record 55-38 (3 yrs.) Volleyball phone (865) 974-4275 Volleyball phone (817) 272-2242 Assistants Mike Minnis, Cindy Young Assistants Erin Clute, Rebecca Landry 2006 Record 19-12 (10-10 SEC) 2006 Record 25-10 (12-4 Southland) Final Rank None Final Rank None Starters R/L 3/3 + Libero Letters R/L 12/4 Starters R/L 6/ 0 + Libero Letters R/L 7/1

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Cameron Harris Contact John Brush E-mail [email protected] Website www.utladyvols.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.utamavs.com Phone (865) 974-8876 Fax (865) 974-8875 Phone (817) 272-2213 Fax (817) 272-2254 USF V i l l a n ova B u l l s W i l d c a t s

Sunday, Oct. 5 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11 2 p.m. Al McGuire Center Al McGuire Center

General Information General Information Location Tampa, Fla. Enrollment 44,038 Location Villanova, Pa. Enrollment 6,200 President Dr. Judy Genshaft Athletic Dir. Doug Woolard President Rev. Peter M. Donahue O.S.A. Athletic Dir. Vince Nicastro Colors Green and Gold Nickname Bulls Colors Blue and White Nickname Wildcats Conference BIG EAST Home Arena The Corral Conference BIG EAST Home Arena Nevin Gymnasium

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Claire Lessinger Record at USF 25-59 (3 yrs.) Head Coach Josh Steinbach Record atVU First Career record 25-59 (3 yrs.) Career record First Volleyball phone (813) 974-5740 Volleyball phone (610) 519-4137 Assistants Erik Peterso, Nikki Shade Assistants TBA 2006 Record 12-17 (7-7 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 16-15 (7-7 BIG EAST) Final Rank None Final Rank None Starters R/L 4/3 Letters R/L 8/3 Starters R/L Letters R/L

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Rachel Constantine Contact Sean Forrester E-mail [email protected] Website www.gousfbulls.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.villanova.com Phone (813) 974-0415 Fax (813) 974-5328 Phone (610) 519-6460 Fax (610) 519-7323

2007 Marquette Volleyball 7 7 L E Y B V O L A L L O p p o n e n t s West Virginia Wis.-Milwaukee Mountaineers Pa n t h e r s

Sunday,Oct.28 3p.m.EDT Wednesday,Oct.17 7p.m. Morgantown, W.Va. Klotsche Center

General Information General Information Location Morgantown, W. Va. Enrollment 27,115 Location Milwaukee, Wis. Enrollment 28,356 President David C. Hardesty, Jr. Athletic Dir. Ed Pastilong President Dr. Carlos Santiago Athletic Dir. Bud Haidet Colors Old Gold and Blue Nickname Mountaineers Colors Black and Gold Nickname Panthers Conference BIG EAST Home Arena WVU Coliseum Conference Horizon League Home Arena Klotsche Center

Volleyball Information Volleyball Information Head Coach Veronica Hammersmith Record atWVU540-526 (32 yrs.) Head Coach Susie Johnson Record at UWM First Year Career record 540-526 (32 yrs.) Career record 20-47 (3 yrs.) Volleyball phone (304) 293-2300 Volleyball phone (414) 229-3739 Assistants Jennifer Corkum Assistants Lindsey Spoden 2006 Record 3-28 (2-12 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 24-6 (13-1 Horizon) Final Rank None Final Rank None Starters R/L 5/1 + Libero Letters R/L 10/2 Starters R/L 2 + Libero/4 Letters R/L 8/4

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Kelly Tuckwiller Contact Kevin O'Connor E-mail [email protected] Website www.msnsportsnet.net E-mail [email protected] Website www.uwmpanthers.com Phone (304) 293-2821 Fax (304) 293-4105 Phone (414) 229-5674 Fax (414) 229-5674

NCAA Championship History

Year Champion Record Coach Score Runner-Up Host or Site Match Att. Total Att. 1981 USC 27-10 Chuck Erbe 3-2 UCLA UCLA 6,289 11,875 1982 Hawaii 33-1 Dave Shoji 3-2 USC Pacific 4,126 18,462 1983 Hawaii 34-2 Dave Shoji 3-0 UCLA Kentucky 2,000 27,863 1984 UCLA 33-6 Andy Banachowski 3-2 Stanford UCLA 4,285 29,215 1985 Pacific 36-3 John Dunning 3-1 Stanford Western Mich. 7,876 37,521 1986 Pacific 39-3 John Dunning 3-0 Nebraska Pacific 6,500 40,103 1987 Hawaii 37-2 Dave Shoji 3-1 Stanford Indianapolis 6,885 41,811 1988 Texas 34-5 Mick Haley 3-0 Hawaii Minnesota 9,107 40,437 1989 Long Beach State 32-5 Brian Gimmillaro 3-0 Nebraska Hawaii 5,693 50,170 1990 UCLA 36-1 Andy Banachowski 3-0 Pacific Maryland 5,314 57,036 1991 UCLA 31-5 Andy Banachowski 3-2 Long Beach State UCLA 7,177 56,934 1992 Stanford 31-2 Don Shaw 3-1 UCLA New Mexico 4,693 46,704 1993 Long Beach State 32-2 Brian Gimmillaro 3-1 Penn State Wisconsin 11,114 67,935 1994 Stanford 32-1 Don Shaw 3-1 UCLA Texas 8,312 69,428 1995 Nebraska 32-1 Terry Pettit 3-1 Texas Massachusetts 7,364 100,565 1996 Stanford 31-2 Don Shaw 3-0 Hawaii Cleveland State 8,009 99,303 1997 Stanford 33-2 Don Shaw 3-2 Penn State Washington State 10,792 80,791 1998 Long Beach State 36-0 Brian Gimmillaro 3-2 Penn State Wisconsin 13,194 104,861 1999 Penn State 36-1 Russ Rose 3-0 Stanford Hawaii 10,252 95,523 2000 Nebraska 34-0 John Cook 3-2 Wisconsin Va. Commonwealth 8,444 109,488 2001 Stanford 33-2 John Dunning 3-0 Long Beach State San Diego State 10,067 92,775 2002 USC 31-1 Mick Haley 3-1 Stanford New Orleans 6,451 80,957 2003 USC 35-0 Mick Haley 3-1 Florida Dallas 7,261 — 2004 Stanford 30-6 John Dunning 3-0 Minnesota Long Beach State 8,826 — 2005 Washington 32-1 Jim McLaughlin 3-0 Nebraska Texas-San Antonio 8,842 — 2006 Nebraska 33-1 John Cook 3-1 Stanford Nebraska 17,209 34,222

78 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L 2007 Marquette Volleyball

TT h h i i s s i i s s MM a a r r q q u u e e tt tt e e

2007 Marquette Volleyball 7 9 L E Y B V O L A L L Athletics Facilities Al McGuire Center

The Al McGuire Center provides the best possible envi- ronment for the development of Marquette’s student-ath- letes — academically, athletically and personally. Accordingly, the Al McGuire Center, a $31-million, 120,000-square foot facility features first-class practice courts for men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball, large and comfortably designed men’sand women’slocker rooms and lounges; a media room to accommodate local and national press; a two-tiered, 4,000-plus seat arena for women’s basketball and volleyball games, complete with concession areas; the Marquette University Athletics Hall of Fame, which serves as a small museum promoting the fine tradition of Marquette athletics, including a prominent display dedicated to Coach McGuire; and the Commons Area, located in the arena concourse, which will serve as a gathering place for pre-and post-game receptions and other University events. Equally important, the Center includes academic support facilities equipped with computers and spaces designated for study and tutoring, sports medicine facilities designed to provide rehabilitation and physical therapy to student- athletes with sports injuries, and a strength and condition- ing center containing the latest equipment to help student athletes achieve optimal physical fitness.

80 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Athletics Facilities Marquette Athletics Facilities

Marquette University offers its student-athletes the finest in ath- leticfacilities.The14athleticteams thatrepresenttheuniversitytrain, strengthen and get treatment at the Marquette Gym on campus. The MU Gym also serves as home for many of Marquette’s sports. MU’s men’s and women’s basketball as well as the volleyball teams have the opportunity to call one of the finest facilities in the country home, the Al McGuire Center. The state-of-the-art on-cam- pus training and competition facility opened in October of 2003. The men’s basketball teams also play at the Bradley Center. Valley Fields serves as home to Marquette soccer and track and field with its sprawling, three-field complex providing plenty of room for the Golden Eagles to practice and compete. The soccer facilities will be going through a major upgrade at the end of this season. Men’s and women’s tennis plays in one of the finest facilities in the region. The Helfaer Tennis Stadium is a six-court indoor facility that offers year-round playing and training.

2007 Marquette Volleyball 8 1 L E Y B V O L A L L Athletics Facilities Around the Al McGuire Center

82 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Athletics Facilities Al McGuire Center’s Volleyball Locker Room Among the many amenities the Al McGuire Cen- ter provides the Marquette volleyball program is a brand new, fully furnished locker room and lounge The Marquette volleyball locker room has plenty ofspace forplayerequipment, storage and relaxing. Adjacent to the locker area is a shower and vanity area. In addition to the spacious locker room, a large lounge exists for players to relax and for the team to meet or watch film. The game floor of the Al McGuire Center is just off the entrance to the locker room. In addition, the training room and strength and conditioning center are steps away from the locker room, offering the convenience expected for a fa- cility like the Al McGuire Center.

2007 Marquette Volleyball 8 3 L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette Volleyball Strength and Conditioning

The goal for the strength and conditioning program of the Mar- quette volleyball team is injury prevention, strengthening of muscles, joints and connective tissue and becoming a tougher soccer player. This is done through a year-round comprehensive, total body strength and conditioning program. This systematic program ag- gressively challenges the athlete from every angle and helps them overcome adverse situations both physically and mentally. The Golden Eagles conduct their strength training under the di- rection of head strength and conditioning coach Todd Smith and as- sistant strength and conditioning coaches Alex Evans and Rudy Thomas at the Al McGuire Center weight room. The facility is a 3,000- square foot workout room that features 30 stations with Paramount and Trotter free-weight equipment and Tetrix stationary bicycles and climbers.

Todd Smith Head Strength and Conditioning Coach

Todd Smith is in his second year at Marquette as Head Strength and Conditioning Coach. He is respon- sible for the total development of sport-specific strength and conditioning for the Marquette athletic department,as well as serving in areas of diet analysis. Smith comes to Marquette after spending six years as the Director of Athletic Performance for the Univer- sity of Pacific. At Pacific, he oversaw strength and con- ditioning for all 16 Division I sports. Prior to Pacific, he was the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at San Jose State for one season. He started his post graduate career at Pa- cific, where he served as the Assistant Director of Athletic Performance for two years. He served two years as the Graduate Assistant for Strength and Condi- tioning at the University of North Dakota. Smith graduated from Miami University with a BA in Excercise Science in 1995.

84 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette Volleyball Athletic Training

Marquette’sathletictrainers,ledbyJaydGrossman,JeremyJohn- son, Aaron Doehring and Ellie Rozmulski have one of the most im- portant jobs in MU’s Department of Athletics — keeping the Golden Eagles healthy. The athletic training facility in the Al McGuire Center facility houses state-of-the-art equipment including an extensive hy- drotherapy area. Marquette’ssports medicine department, which in- cludes a group of student trainers, is responsible for the preventative and rehabilitative treatment of athletic injuries. The Marquette Gymnasium houses an athletic training center sim- ilar to that of the Al McGuire Center. Marquette also has the re- sources of the Aurora Sports Medicine Institute and a family of team physicians to handle all athletic training and sports medicine needs.

Ellie Rozumalski VolleyballAthleticTrainer

InherfirstseasonasassistantathletictraineratMar- quette, Ellie Rozumalski will be responsible for the ath- letic training for the volleyball. Rozumalski came to Marquette from the University of Oregon where she served as a graduate assistant athletic training, work- ingwiththefootball,trackandfieldandvolleyballteams. She earned her master's degree in 2007 from Ore- gon. Rozumalski received her bachelor's degree in Ki- nesiology with an athletic training certificate from the University of Wisconsin in 2005 where she worked with many of the athletic teams as well as Middleton High School sports teams.

Al McGuire CenterTraining Room Al McGuire Center Hydrotherapy Room

2007 Marquette Volleyball 8 5 L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette Volleyball Why Play for Marquette Volleyball?

“I wanted to come to Marquette for as long as I can remember. My mother,sister,brother,grandfather,and several aunts and uncles at- tended Marquette, and I have seen the positive impact it has had on all of their lives. The facilities, campus, faith-oriented education, and coaching staff had a lot to do with my decision to attend Marquette because I instantly felt a sense of belonging.” — HaileyViola, Sophomore

“I really like the family atmosphere that Marquette offers, especially in athletics. It’s like a home away from home.” — KatieVancura, Sophomore

“I chose Marquette because I felt at home as soon as I stepped on campus. The people here are so friendly, and I cannot imagine going to school anywhere else. I also chose Marquette because of the sense of community and the strong academic history of the school.” — Jessica Kieser, Sophomore

86 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette Volleyball Marquette Volleyball Camps and Clinics

Marquette University volleyball offers youth camps and clinics throughout the year.The team will offer three clinics before matches in 2007. The clinics will be held October 7 and November 11. The clinics are open to all K-8 students (boys and girls). For the registration fee of $10, each participant may attend the clinic, enjoy a pizza party after, and get free admission to the that evenings’ match. Three summer camps are offered by Marquette Volleyball. The FUNdamental Golden Eagle Volleyball Camp is for young boy and girl athletes that want to have FUN while learning the basic skills of volleyball. Campers learn good volleyball habits so they will fall in love with the sport. Athletes will be instructed in all areas of volley- ball including serving, attacking, defense, passing and setting. Ath- letes will be divided into teams determined by age and skill development. The SOAR: Individual Training Camp is a great opportunity for in- dividual high school boys and girls to receive detailed instruction on becoming effective Setters, Defensive Specialists, Middle and Out- side hitters.Allvolleyball skills are reviewedwhileemphasizing these skills with a specific position. Evening sessions are used for team and individual competitions. At the beginning of each session, the camp will divide into SOAR boys and SOAR girls. This camp is for both beginner and elite volleyball players. Athletes are divided into divisions and teams determined by skill level. Soar includes two meals a day for day campers and three for residents. The Golden Eagle Team Volleyball Camp is for High School teams only.This weekend camp is designed for teams to grow and improve through match play. Attention will be given to individual athletes as needed. Team camp is an opportunity to prepare squads for the fall season and to successfully blend new members into your squad. At the beginning of each session, the camp will divide into Team boys and Team girls camp competition. Team camp includes two meals a day for day campers and three for residents. The 2008 camps will be held on July 7-11, July 18-20 and July 20- 23. Formoreinformationonclinicsandcamps,pleasecalltheMarquette Volleyballofficeat(414)288-6094orvisitwww.gomarquette.com.

2007 Marquette Volleyball 8 7 L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette Athletics The Golden Eagles

The 2006-07 season proved to be one of success as the Golden Eagles completed their sophomore campaignasamemberoftheBIGEASTConference.Multipleteamsearnedpost-seasonberthsand student-athletesgarneredmanyindividualachievements.Marquettemadeastatementwithitssuc- cess on the field and in the classroom, proving that it belongs in the one of the top athletic confer- ences in the nation. The men’s basketball team finished with a 24-10 record, setting a program best since the 2002- 03 season. Marquette opened the season ranked no. 16 in the AP Preseason Poll. They went on to finish sixth in the BIG EAST conference regular season and earned a second-straight NCAA Tour- nament bid. Dominic James was named an Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American and garnered BIG EAST All-Conference First Team honors. Jerel McNeal was named BIG EAST Defen- sive Player of the Year and BIG EAST All-Conference Second Team member. The Marquette women’sbasketball team finished with a 26-7 overall record set a program high for wins. A 12-4 BIG EAST Conference finish led to the team’shighest NCAA Tournament seed ever as they entered as a no. 6 seed and advanced to the second round. Head Coach Terri Mitchell was namedBIGEASTCoachoftheYearandChristinaQuayeandKrystalElliswerenamedtotheBIGEAST All-Conference First Team. Ellis also earned AP Honorable Mention All-America Honors. For the second straight year and sixth time in school history, the Marquette women’s soccer teamearnedaspotintheNCAATournament.TheGoldenEaglesrattledoffasix-gamewinstreakand were ranked as high as 11th in the Soccer America poll during the year.Allison Mallams was named to the NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region First Team and Michelle Pitzi was a second-team selection. Under the direction of first-year head coach Louis Bennett, the Marquette men’s soccer team charted a course for future success. With a very young squad, Bennett’stroups set the ground work for successes to come in future years. The cross country teams had strong showings in 2006. A 13th-place finish from junior Cassie Pellerledthewomen’steamtoafifth-placefinishatthe2006BIGEASTCrossCountryChampionships. SeniorBrentDesRoches,finished20thtoleadthemen'steamtoaneighth-placefinish.Pellerearned her second-straight All-BIG EAST honor for her top-15 performance. The women’svolleyball team posted their third consecutive winning season, finishing with a 16- 15 record and a 10-4 league mark. MU advanced to the semifinals of the BIG EAST Tournament for the first time in school history. Junior Kimberley Todd broke the all-time season kills record as she slammed 544 on the season. Senior Jamie Mueller posted a school-record 38 kills in a single match. Todd and Mueller both garnered All-BIG EAST First Team honors as well as named AVCA Honorable Mention All-Americans. The men’s golf team finished in fourth place at the 2007 BIG EAST Championship. Sophomore MikeVanSicklefinishedthetournamentatfive-under,211toplacesecond.Itwasthesecondstraight season, a Marquette golfer has placed second at the BIG EAST Men's Golf Championships, earning all-conference honors. Van Sickle finished in a tie for 17th place at the NCAA Central Regional Golf Championship and was Marquette's first ever participant in an NCAA post-season golf event. He was named to the PING All-Midwest Region team by the Golf Coaches Association of America and earned honorable mention PING Division I All-American honors by the Golf Coaches Association of America. The Marquette men’s tennis team had a stellar showing in 2007, finishing with a 15-7 overall record.TheteamdefeatedtheDePaulBlueDemons,4-3,tocapturefifthplaceattheBIGEASTCham- pionships. The women’s tennis team posted their best record since the 1999-2000, compiling a 12-16 over- all record. The Golden Eagles advanced to the BIG EAST Championships where they turned in a fourth place finish. Marquette’sno. 1 doubles tandem ofjuniorShannon Brown and sophomore Lau- ren Little was named to the all-tournament team. TheMarquettemen'steamfinished12thplaceandthewomen'steam11thplaceattheBIGEAST Outdoor Track & Field Championships. Four Golden Eagles on the women's 4x800m relay set an out- doorschoolrecord.Theteam,whichplacedthird,wasmadeupofjuniorCassiePeller,seniorKristina Malin, seniorMichaelaCourtney,and anchoredbyfreshmanKatlin Millin.MarquetteseniorDamian Anisko was named to the CoSIDA ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District Five men's track & field/cross country team and also set the university record in the hammer throw. Senior Michaela Courtney finished 12th in her heat and 23rd overall in the 1,500m at the NCAA Track & Field Champi- onships and finished her Marquette career as only the second female student-athlete in Marquette history to make three trips to the NCAA Track & Field Championships. Beyond the field, Marquette student-athletes showed their determination and success in the classroom as the BIG EAST honored 128 student-athletes to the BIG EAST Academic All-Stars for maintaining a 3.0 grade point average or higher in both the fall and spring semesters.

88 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette Athletics The BIG EAST Conference

In 2007-08, the BIG EAST will be in its third academic year as of its best students are also some of its best athletes. More a 16-member conference. While many outside the league than350student-athleteshaveearnedacademicall-America were curious and sometimes skeptical of the long-term honors. Last year in football, Brian Leonard of Rutgers won prospectsofthelargestDivisionI-Aconference,thestudent- the Draddy Award, known as the academic Heisman. In ad- athletes concentrated on their tasks at hand and continued dition, Rhema Fuller of Connecticut and Jay Henry of West the league’sproud tradition of success. Virginiawerenamednationalscholar-athleteawardwinners BIGEASTteamsearnedplentyofrecognitionatthehigh- by the National Football Foundation. est levels in 2006-07. In basketball, the Georgetown men’s LouisvillefieldhockeystandoutJessicaJavelet,the2006 team and the Rutgers women’steam each advanced to their BIGEASTOffensivePlayeroftheYear,wasnamedfirstteam respective Final Fours with Rutgers playing in the national academic all-America. The Louisville team, which earned a championship game. berthintheNCAAChampionship,wasrecognizedbytheNa- The 2006 football season was the BIG EAST’s best ever. tionalFieldHockeyCoachesAssociationforthehighestteam Louisville, West Virginia and Rutgers all finished in the top 12 GPA in the nation for a second straight year. in the final national polls. The BIG EAST posted a 5-0 bowl TheBIGEASThascontinueditsbasketballsuccessinthe record and won the ESPN Bowl Challenge Cup. 21stcentury. In2003-04,Connecticutbecamethefirstschool On the diamond, the Louisville baseball team played its inNCAAhistorytowinthemen’sandwomen’sNCAAtitlesin way to the College World Se- the same season. In ’02-03, the ries. In softball, DePaul also BIG EAST became the first con- participated in the College ference in NCAA history to win WorldSeries. TheNotreDame the men’s and women’s titles in women’s soccer team ad- the same year when the Syra- vancedtotheNCAAtitlegame cuse men and the Connecticut and the Connecticut field women took home the NCAA hockey team made it to the crowns.Inmen’sbasketball,BIG Final Four. EAST squads have won three of The BIG EAST took the the last nine NCAA champi- men’sand women’sM.A.C. Hermann Trophy, the top individ- onships. BIGEASTwomen’steamshavetakenfiveofthelast ual award in soccer. The winners were Joseph Lapira and eight NCAA titles. Kerri Hanks, both of Notre Dame. Proactive movement has been a signature strategy for The goals of the BIG EAST have never changed. The the conference that was born in 1979. The BIGEASTcontin- leagueaimsandexpectstocompeteatthehighestleveland uallyturnschallengesintoopportunitiestobecomestronger. does so with integrity and sportsmanship. In the spring of 2001, the BIG EAST added women’s The BIG EAST became the nation’s largest Division I-A lacrosse and rowing to its growing list of sports. The first group in 2005-06 when five new members began competing. women’sgolf championship was held in the spring of 2003. The new schools were: University of Cincinnati, DePaul Uni- The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, follow- versity, University of Louisville, Marquette University and the ing a meeting of athletic directors from Providence College, University of South Florida. St. John’s, Georgetown and Syracuse Universities. Seton BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the nation’stop 34 Hall, Connecticut and Boston College completed the original largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, seven school alliance. Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Whilethemembershiphasbothincreasedandchanged, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. With its newest members, BIG thefocusoftheBIGEASThasnotwavered. Theconference EAST markets will contain almost one fourth of all television reflects a tradition of broad based programs, led by adminis- households in the U.S. trators and coaches who place a constant emphasis on ac- Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 25 ademic integrity. Its student athletes own significantly high national championships in six different sports and 124 stu- graduation rates and their record of scholastic achievement dent-athletes have won individual national titles. notablyshowabalancebetweenintercollegiateathleticsand The BIG EAST has always been able to boast that some academics. Any successful organization needs outstanding leader- ship. Michael Tranghese, the league’s first full-time em- ployee,andfor11yearstheassociatetoDaveGavitt,became Commissioner in 1990. In his first year, he administered the formation of The BIG EAST Football Conference. The league has long been considered a leader in inno- vative concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly re- garding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleledvisibilityforBIGEASTstudentathletes. Thecon- ference has enjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, ESPN, Inc. and ABC. WhileBIGEASTbasketballgamesareregularselloutsat campusandmajorpublicarenas,includingtheannualmen’s BIG EAST Championship in Madison Square Garden, atten- dance figures also are significant in soccer, women’s bas- ketball and baseball games. More than 550 BIG EAST student-athletes have earned all America recognition and dozens have won individual NCAAnationalchampionships. TheBIGEASThasbeenwell represented in U.S. or foreign national and Olympic teams. Several athletes earned gold medals in each of the last five summer Olympiads. TheBIGEASThasitsheadquartersinProvidencewhere the conference administers to more than 5,500 athletes in 23 sports.

2007 Marquette Volleyball 8 9 L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette University

Marquette University is a Catholic, Jesuit university dedicated to serving God by serving our students and contributing to the advancement of knowledge. Our mis- sion, therefore, is the search for truth, the discovery and sharing of knowledge, the fostering of personal and pro- fessional excellence, the promotion of a life of faith, and the development of leadership expressed in service to others.

Excellence Our students, whether traditional or non-traditional, undergraduate, graduate or professional, come to Mar- quette University to share our commitment to the pursuit of excellence in all things as a life-long endeavor. They come to join a community whose members — faculty, staff, students, trustees, alumni and friends alike — be- lieve that education must encompass the whole person: spiritualandmoralaswellasintellectual,theheartaswell asthemind.Andtheycomeseekingtheeducational,pro- fessional and cultural advantages of a university located in the heart of the city. We, in turn, take seriously our re- sponsibility to foster and support excellence in teaching and research, to keep a Marquette education accessible to a diverse population of students, and to offer personal attention and care to each member of the Marquette community.

Faith As a Catholic university, we are committed to the un- fettered pursuit of truth under the mutually illuminating powers of human intelligence and Christian faith. Our Catholic identity is expressed in our choices of curricula, oursponsorshipofprogramsandactivitiesdevotedtothe cultivationofourreligiouscharacter,ourecumenicalout- look, and our support of Catholic beliefs and values. Pre- cisely because Catholicism at its best seeks to be inclusive, we are open to all who share our mission and seekthetruthaboutGodandtheworld,andwearefirmly committed to academic freedom as the necessary pre- condition for that search. We welcome and benefit enor- mously from the diversity of seekers within our ranks, evenaswefreelychooseandcelebrateourownCatholic identity.

Leadership As a Jesuit university, Marquette embodies the intel- lectual and religious traditions of the Society of Jesus. Throughanacademically-rigorous,values-centeredcur- riculum, our students receive a firm grounding in the lib- eral arts, preparation for work in a world of increasing complexity and diversity, and formation for life as ethical and informed leaders in their religious, cultural, profes- sional and civic communities. They work with and learn from faculty who are true teacher scholars, whose re- search not only advances the sum of human knowledge, butalsoinformstheirteaching,andwhosecommitmentto students is fundamental to their intellectual and profes- sional lives.

Service Through both our academic and co-curricular pro- grams, Marquette strives to develop men and women who will dedicate their lives to the service of others, ac- tivelyenteringintothestruggleforamorejustsociety.We expect all members of the Marquette community, what- ever their faith tradition, to give concrete expression to their beliefs by giving of themselves in service to those in need.

All this we pursue for the greater glory of God and the common benefit of the human community.

90 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette University

Whether it's preparing students for their first job or put- ting graduate and professional students on the road to even greater professional success and achievement, Mar- quette's academic programs have what it takes. They're delivered by faculty scholars at the tops of their fields and respected for funded research in areas ranging from the humanities to the sciences.

Consider these Marquette measures of academic excel- lence:

• U.S. News & World Report ranked Marquette No. 91 among national universities granting doctoral degrees for 2004.

• Graduate school rankings from U.S. News & World Re- port have given Marquette top scores. The Law School ranked in the top 100 for 2004 and 2005 and the dispute Al McGuire Statue in Lobby Al McGuire Center Interior resolution program was 13th (2005); the College of Nursing’sgraduate programs scored 53rd (placing the college in the top 20 percent of programs around the country) and nursing-midwifery was 13th (2004); the part-time master’s in business administration was ranked 11th (2004); the physical therapy program was ranked 16th (2005); the biomedical engineering pro- gram was 31st (2005); the physician assistant program was ranked 33rd (2004); the School of Education was ranked 68th (2005); speech-language pathology was ranked 72nd; and, clinical psychology (doctorate) was ranked 113th (2005).

• Marquette was ranked in the top 100 of Entrepreneur magazine's list of the top entrepreneurial university and college programs in the nation for 2003 and 2004.

• The Princeton Review named Marquette one of the Al McGuire Center Exterior best universities in the Midwest and among the top 20 schools "where students never stop studying."

• The American Psychological Association of Graduate Students named Marquette's Department of Counsel- ing and Educational Psychology the department of the year in 2002 for its outstanding commitment to gradu- ate students and faculty/student relations.

• The College of Nursing offers one of only five Ph.D. pro- grams with a teacher/scholar focus.

• Ourmedicalschool-acceptanceratesurpassesthena- tional average.

• Alumni serve in senior leadership positions at major U.S. companies including Kimberly-Clark Corp., CDW Computer, Manpower Inc., the American Cancer So- ciety, Fox Sports Network, the San Francisco Giants, Teen People magazine, Ebony magazine and the e- Raynor Library Exterior Raynor Library Interior magazine Salon.com (that's just a few).

• Multiple alumni have won the venerated Pulitzer Prize for journalism.

Visit www.marquette.edu to find out more about the col- lege or school that interests you and learn about its aca- demic strengths — and how ourfaculty will help you reach the professional stature you prize.

Dental School Interior Dental School Exterior

2007 Marquette Volleyball 9 1 L E Y B V O L A L L 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 Illi- nois 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’s beaches high-tech and service jobs. The area’s rich ethnic heritage has spawned a variety ofcolorful events and award-winning restaurants. But this is no news to Top 10Things to See and DoWhenVisiting Milwaukee,The Great American City people who live here. Southeastern Wisconsin has 1. MARQUETTEATHLETICS — What better way to 7. Milwaukee Art Museum — The new expansion been a great home town since Native Americans ar- show your school spirit! designed by world-renowned Spanish architect San- rived hundreds of years ago. 2. Visit Miller Park — Miller Park boasts a fan- tiago Calatrava is creating a national and international For festivals and fun, Milwaukee can’t be beat. shaped convertible roof and a grass playing field. stir. 3. Milwaukee County Zoo — Milwaukee County 8. Mitchell Park Conservatory "The Domes" — From May through September the city vibrates with Zoo boasts 2,500 species of animals on exhibit. Experience a desert oasis, a tropical jungle and spe- a dizzying array ofactivities, including parades, music 4. Milwaukee Public Museum — One of the coun- cial floral gardens at the Domes. festivals, ethnic celebrations and church socials, bi- try's best natural history museums. 9. The Basilica of St. Josaphat — Milwaukee rec- cycle races, sailing regattas, block parties and art 5. Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion — A nation- ognizes it as an officially designated landmark, built ally recognized house museum. by dedicated parishioners from stone of the old fairs. 6. Architectural or HistoricalTours — Historic Mil- Chicago Post Office. Sports fans can attend professional basketball, waukee presents a series of architectural and histor- 10. Festivals — From Summerfest to the State Fair to baseball, soccer and hockey games, or they can ical walking tours through many of Milwaukee’s ethnic festivals, there’salways something going on in watch Marquette University teams battle NCAA op- varied neighborhoods. Milwaukee.

ponents. Milwaukee Art Museum (behind) source: Milwaukee Convention andVisitors Bureau There are more than 15,000 acres of parkland in Milwaukee County alone, or about one acre for every 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 na- tion. As defined by the federal government, the Mil- waukee metropolitan area includes the four counties Summerfest: A Milwaukee tradition that surround the city — Milwaukee, Ozaukee, 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. Al- though located just 20 minutes south of Milwaukee, Racine is classified as its own metropolitan 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 gla- ciers more than 11,000 years ago.

For more information, visit www.discovermilwaukee.com Photos courtesy of Visit Milwaukee Downtown Milwaukee Milwaukee County Zoo

92 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Milwaukee, Wis.

CLIMATE: Milwaukee is located on roughly the same latitude as Eugene, Ore.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Boston, Mass.; and Genoa, Italy. Because of the met- ropolitan area’s northern location, its residents can truly enjoy the beauty found in each of the four sea- sons — whether it be the cherry and apple blossoms of spring, the refreshing lake breezes of summer,the brilliantcolors offall orthe glistening, peaceful snows of winter. Lake Michigan, one of the largest freshwater lakes in the world, moderates temperatures, taking the sizzle out of the summer sun and warming winter winds. According to the National Weather Service, tem- MISL’s Milwaukee Wave MLB’s Milwaukee Brewers peratures range from an average high of 53 degrees (Fahrenheit) in the spring, 78 degrees in the summer, 59 degrees in the fall and 29 degrees in the winter. Sports enthusiasts will find the Genuine American meter speed skating ovals in the world, and an official City a haven for spectator sports. From professional U.S. Olympic training site. Average precipitation is 33 inches. The area receives basketball to amateur baseball, sports fans have some- Milwaukee County Parks offer nearly 15,000 acres 47 inches of snowfall, which equals approximately thing to cheer about. of recreation enjoyment. The Milwaukee County Park six inches of rain. Miller Park, the new home of the Milwaukee Brew- System offers year-round activities, including 16 out- ers, offers you the finest in ballpark amenities and fan door and indoor pools, fives beaches, nine community comfort. Miller Park is the only ballpark in North Amer- and recreation centers, 122 tennis courts, two family QUALITY OF LIFE: There are many reasons why ica that boasts a fan-shaped, convertible roof and a aquatic centers and over 200 athletic fields for every Milwaukee is such a good place to live. natural grass playing field. sportincluding baseball, softball, rugby,soccerand vol- Milwaukee is convenient. The area’s average The Bradley Center is the place to be for the NBA leyball. commute time is 20 minutes, among the lowest of the Central Division Milwaukee Bucks, Marquette Univer- The Park System also includes the Oak Leaf Trail. sity Golden Eagles basketball, Milwaukee Admirals The 90-mile trail is used for biking, in-line skating, cross- nation’s 37 largest metropolitan areas. professional hockey and the Milwaukee Wave profes- country skiing, running and walking. Milwaukee has The area’s standard-of-living is one of the best in sional indoor soccer. Also located in Milwaukee is the more acres of parkland per person than anywhere else the country. Milwaukee’s per capita income was Pettit National Ice Center, one of the few indoor 400- in the country.

$28,176 in 1997. That is 11.4 percent higher than the Miller Park (behind) source: Milwaukee Convention andVisitors Bureau national per capita income and 12.0 percent higher than the Great Lakes Region, which also consists of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. Milwaukee is vibrant. Milwaukee’s unemploy- ment rate has been below 4 percent in the last five years and has outperformed the national unemploy- ment rate in every year since the mid-1980s. Milwaukee is safe. Of the nation’s37 largest met- ropolitan areas, Milwaukee had the 10th lowest vio- lent crime rate in 1997 and had the 13th lowest overall crime rate, according to the FBI.

THE PEOPLE: Milwaukee is an ethnic melting pot and it celebrates that heritage every summer in a se- ries of lakefront festivals. More than 500,000 people attend these weekend events,which includeGerman Auto Racing at the Milwaukee Mile Fest, Polish Fest, Asian Moon, Irish Fest, African World Festival, Indian Summer, Festa Italiana, Mexi- can Fiesta and Arabian Fest. Though most Milwaukeeans are American by birth, they are proud of the cultural heritage their par- ents, 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 percent), 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

2007 Marquette Volleyball 9 3 L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette Volleyball In the Community

The Marquette volleyball team actively involved in the community through various service projects and events. The team frequently takes part in activities that benefit the Milwaukee community and were kept busy in the 2006-07 school year. Some community rela- tions projects the team participated in included:

Brookfield Academy Marquette University volleyball players teamed up with Brookfield Academy on Tuesday, July 3, to send support to Iraqi school chil- dren in the Harwan Village. The MU players broughtbackpacksfilled with spiral notebooks and pens and worked with the Brookfield Academy summer school students to fill them. Included in the back- packs were bracelets for the girls, which were handmade by the summer school students in the morning. The Marquette volleyball team adopted a troop in Iraq who then adopted the Harwan School.

Bowling for Kids Sake Marquette volleyball players annually participate in a fund raiser for

Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Bowling for Kids Sake is a bowling and Brookfield Academy dodgeball tournament developed by MU student-athletes as a way to have fun, compete and help the community. In past years over $4,000 has been raised in a single day.

Lloyd Street Elementary MU volleyball players volunteer weekly at Lloyd Street Elementary School, just a few blocks from Marquette's campus. They are part of 40-50 student-athletes that volunteer weekly by working one-on- one with a student. At the end of the year the Student Athlete Advi- sory Committee holds the “Lloyd Street Olympics” at the Al McGuire Center.

The Children's Medical Research Foundation Inc. Marquette volleyball players helped create and implement a fundraiser for The Children's Medical Research Foundation, Inc. The foundation was created to help fund medical research and find a cure for Sanfilipo Syndrome and other neuro-genetic disorders. MU volleyball along with other student athletes raised money for the Chil- dren's Medical Research Foundation at a Marquette men's basket- ball game last winter. Brookfield Academy

Lloyd Street Elementary Olympics Bowling For Kids Sake

94 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Student-Athlete Performance

The Student-Athlete Performance compo- Academic Success nent of Student-Athlete Support Services in- BIG EAST Academic All-Stars cludes the areas of Academic Support, Terri Angst 2005 Sports Medicine and Strength & Condition- Theresa Coughlin 2005 ing. The staff members in these departments Jessica Kieser 2005, 2006 Jamie Mueller 2005 work together to provide services that max- Caitie O'Brien 2005 imize the opportunity for each student-ath- Heidi Pfeiffer 2005 lete to prosper,academically and athletically. Monica Renfrow 2005 Kimberley Todd 2005, 2006 Services are offered to ensure physical, Hailey Viola 2006 mental, and emotional well-being and indi- Nicole Wallace 2005, 2006 vidual programs are developed for student- Katie Weidner 2005 athletes that request or require specific C-USA Honor Roll Awards attention to needs in the areas of health, nu- Sarah Berkirch 2001 trition, performance enhancement, time Tarah Beyer 1999 Lisa Breunig 1996, 1997 management and academic success. Jenn Brown 2004 Medical and performance enhancement Susan Boylan 1996, 1997, 1998 services are provided to Marquette Univer- Ginger Craig 1998 sity’s student-athletes year-round in two fa- Theresa Crosheck 1999 Liz Egasti 1998, 2000, 2001 cilities, while academic support is provided Meghan Devine 1999, 2000, 2003 year-round, seven-days-per-week in The Ea- Erin Freer 2002 gles Nest in the Al McGuire Center. Vesna Grbavac 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003 Gemma Greer 2001, 2003 While the emphasis in the departments Danielle Hagen 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 that constitute the Student-Athlete Perform- Carrie Hahn 1996 ance component is on preparing each indi- Erica Heisser 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 Elise Hickerson 2004 vidual for success as a Marquette University Kelly Kaylor 1999 student-athlete, it is also each department’s Keelyn Krill 1996 goal to prepare the student-athlete for suc- Kristen Kemmeter 1996 Amy Levin 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 cess following the completion of their aca- Katherine Lindros 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 demic degree(s) and athletic career. Ann Lopata 2001, 2004 Susan Lowenstein 1997, 1998 Jessica Martin 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 Martha Meyer 1997, 1998 Maureen Lewis Amy Murphy 2001 Academic Services Aga Niemcezewska 2002 Maureen Lewis is in her Caitie O’Brien 2004, 2005 fifth year as an academic advi- Heidi Pfeiffer 2005 sor for Marquette’s student- Annie Richey 2000, 2001 athletes. Among her many Abby Roberts 1997, 1998 Kimberley Todd 2005 roles, Lewis helps athletes Sarah Vernon 2002, 2003, 2004 learn to manage their time both Nicole Wallace 2004, 2005 in academics and athletics so that they can be successful at C-USA Academic MedalWinners both. The athletic support staff Martha Meyer 1997, 1998 helps provide tutors for core Kristen Kemmeter 1996 subjects, monitors study hall, tracks progress toward de- Nicole Wallace 2005 grees, coordinates NCAA Life Skills seminars, offers service learning/community outreach volunteer oppor- C-USA Sport Academic Award tunities and helps with leadership development. Lewis Marquette 1996 also helps with the transition to the workplace, by as- sisting with resume-writing, mock interviews and pro- viding networking opportunities. Lewis graduated from Marquette in 1984 with a bach- elor’sin Advertising and minors in English and Marketing. She spent 18 years working in advertising agencies in the Milwaukee area before coming back to Marquette in the early 1990’s to pursue a career as an advertising professor. Lewis is currently working toward a master’s degree in Education at Marquette. Lewis and husband Dave have three children and re- side in Wauwatosa. In her spare time she enjoys watch- ing her kids play sports and music.

2007 Marquette Volleyball 9 5 L E Y B V O L A L L Media Information Media Information

Credentials Game Services Megan Miller Credentials are not needed for Marquette volley- The Marquette Athletics Media Relations Office Media RelationsAssistant ball games, but working media should make the will provide game programs, notes, statistics and Marquette Media Relations Office aware of an in- media guides for both teams prior to each home Megan Miller is in her first tention to cover a game at least 24 hours in ad- game. An NCAA box score will be made available season at Marquette as the vance to be placed on a pass list. The media at halftime and post game. media relations assistant. She serves as primary media con- entrance is through the main ticket gate, located tactforvolleyball,crosscountry on the east side of 12th Street. Internet andtrackandfield,whileassist- A wireless internet connection in the Al McGuire ing with men's and women's Parking Center and is for working media only. Please see basketball. Parking is available for a fee Parking Structure No. Media Relations Assistant Megan Miller to use MillerspenttwoyearsinOr- 12 on Wells in between 12th and 13th Streets. No this service. lando, Fla. where she served as spots will be reserved available for media. AssistantSportsInformationDirectoratRollinsCollegefol- GoMarquette.com lowed by a position in the Orlando Magic Communications Photographers Marquette University’s athletic website is de- Department. Originally from Indianapolis, Ind., she majored in Sport Photographers may shoot the match from any- signed and hosted by CSTV’s College Sports On- Communications at Indiana University, receiving a bache- where on the floor that is off the sport court sur- line. Located at www.gomarquette.com, the site lors degree in Kinesiology in 2004. face. Photographers may also shoot from the contains updated game notes, statistics, box stands and concourse area provided the individ- scores and other helpful information related to ual is not blocking the view of any spectator. Marquette volleyball. A PDF version of the 2007 media guide is also available on-line. Postgame Head coaches and select players for both teams Mailing Address will be made available to the media following a 10 The Athletics Media Relations Office is located on minute cooling off period. Please see Media Rela- the second floor of the Al McGuire Center and the tions Assistant Megan Miller to request an inter- mailing address is: view. Interviews will take place at the coaches discression following the cooling off period. Athletics Media Relations Al McGuire Center 770 N. 12th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233

Media Outlets

Wire Services Radio Volleyball Specific Associated Press WISN 1130 AM American Volleyball Coaches Association 918 N. 4th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53203 12100 Howard Ave., Greenfield, WI 53220 1227 Lake Plaza Drive, Suite B, 414-225-3580; Fax: 414-225-3599 414-944-5432; Fax: 414-944-5484 Colorado Springs, CO 80906 e-mail: [email protected] 719-576-7777; Fax: 719-576-7778 WTMJ 620 AM Newspapers 720 E. Capitol Drive Volleyball Magazine Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Milwaukee, WI 53201 420 Boylston St., 5th Floor, Boston, MA 02116 333 W. State Street, Milwaukee, WI 53201 414-967-5310; Fax: 414-967-5561 617-536-0100; Fax: 617-536-0102 414-224-2310; Fax: 414-224-2049 WSSP 1250 AM Marquette Tribune 11800 W. Grange Ave. P.O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, WI 53201 Hales Corners, WI 53130 414-288-5603 414-529-1250

Television ESPN Radio 1510 AM WTMJ 4 (NBC) 770 N. Jefferson St., Milwaukee, WI 53202 720 E. Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, WI 53201 800-990-3776; Fax: 414-291-3776 414-967-5399; Fax: 414-967-5466 Wisconsin Radio Networks WITI 6 (FOX) 222 State Street, Suite 401, Madison, WI 53703-2273 9001 N. Green Bay Road, Milwaukee, WI 53209 608-251-3900; Fax: 608-251-7233 414-586-2181; Fax: 414-586-2141

WISN 12 (ABC) 759 N. 19th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53233 414-937-3337; Fax: 414-342-7505

WDJT 58 (CBS) 809 S. 60th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53214 414-607-8127; Fax: 414-777-5802

96 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette Administration

Rev. Robert A.Wild, S.J. Steve Cottingham University President Associate SeniorVice President and Interim Athletic Director Robert A. Wild, S.J., is the 22nd president Immediately prior to assuming the Mar- of Marquette University.He began his duties quette presidency, from Steve Cottingham has as chief executive on June 17, 1996. 1992 to 1996 Father Wild been closely connected Father Wild is building on Marquette's served as president of to the athletic program core strengths: an academically rigorous, the Weston Jesuit at Marquette University values-centered curriculum; solid, practical School of Theology in for more than a decade. preparation for work in a world of increasing Cambridge, Mass., a First as associate gen- complexity and diversity; formation for life of graduate school which eral counsel and, since students as ethical and informed leaders in trains clergy and laity 2003, as one of two as- their religious, cultural, professional and for leadership roles in the Catholic Church. sociate senior vice presidents for Mar- civic communities; and graduating women From 1985 to 1991 he served as provincial quette, he has negotiated coaches’ and men who will dedicate their lives to the superior of the Chicago Province of the So- contracts and the university’s contract with service of others. ciety of Jesus, directing the activities of Je- the Bradley Center. He is a member of the Under his leadership, the university in suits in northern Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky Athletic Board and serves on its Equity Com- 2000 embraced a statement of shared vision and southwestern Ohio. A biblical scholar mittee. for the future: and author of two books and numerous Among his other duties, Cottingham over- "Our vision is to provide a Catholic, Jesuit scholarly articles, Father Wild taught theol- sees Marquette’s athletic sponsorship education that is genuinely transformational ogy at Marquette from 1975 to 1984. He has agreements through Nelligan Sports Mar- sothatourstudentsgraduatenotsimplybet- been a member of the university's Board of keting and supervises the Athletic Depart- ter educated but better people, and to do so Trustees since 1990. ment’s fundraising, ticket sales and with such excellence that when asked to Father Wild is a native of Chicago. He marketing. He played a major role in the name the three or four best Catholic univer- holds a doctoral degree in New Testament Golden Eagles entry into the Big East and in sities in America, people will include Mar- and Christian origins from Harvard Univer- the recent NCAA recertification. quette as a matter of course." sity, a master's degree in classical lan- Cottingham joined the university’s Office Marquette has established clear, meas- guages, a bachelor's degree in Latin from of the General Counsel in July 1995. Previ- urable goals and specific strategies to Loyola University Chicago, and a licentiate ously he was in private practice, specializing achieve this long-term vision. Under Father in theology from the Jesuit School of Theol- in corporate transactions, including the buy- Wild's leadership, the university has im- ogy in Chicago. He has held visiting profes- ing and selling of businesses, and securities proved academic quality,increased and sta- sorships at Loyola University Chicago and law. He earned his undergraduate degree at bilized enrollment and enhanced the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. Fa- UW-Madison and received his law degree partnerships with the City of Milwaukee and ther Wild began his teaching career at St. from George Washington University. community groups. In 2005 Marquette com- Xavier High School in Cincinnati, where he In his role as interim athletic director,Cot- pleted the most successful comprehensive taught Latin, Greek and speech and debate tingham will organize and oversee the campaign in the history of the university from 1964 to 1967. He entered the Society of search for a successor to Bill Cords, who re- raising a total of $357 million. Marquette is Jesus in 1957 and was ordained to the tired Dec. 31, 2006. committed to updating academic facilities priesthood in 1970. A resident of Whitefish Bay, Cottingham for students in the 21st century: a new Father Wild is chair of the Wisconsin As- and his wife, Lisa, have one daughter. School of Dentistry opened in 2002, the John sociation of Independent Colleges and Uni- P. Raynor, S.J., Library was dedicated in versities and a member of the boards of 2003, and the Al McGuire Center, a practice Saint Joseph's University,the Association of facility for student-athletes, opened in 2004. Jesuit Colleges and Universities, the Big Father Wild and his Marquette colleagues East Conference, the Council for Opportu- remain committed to providing students with nity in Education, the Greater Milwaukee a Catholic, Jesuit education in an atmos- Committee, and the Metropolitan Milwau- phere of care and faith. kee Association of Commerce.

2007 Marquette Volleyball 9 7 L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette Administration Marquette Leadership

Madeline Wake, Ph.D. Provost

Madeline Musante Wake, Ph.D., is the provost of Marquette Uni- International Health. versity. Reporting to the president, the provost is responsible for ac- Wake has conducted research and has ademic affairs and institutional planning. published articles on nursing care delivery The provost provides intellectual vision and strong leadership for systems in U.S. hospitals and on nursing the 10 academic deans and the dean of libraries. classification. From 1992 to 1999 she was Prior to her appointment as provost in 2002, she was dean of Mar- a member of the eight-person core team quette's College of Nursing for nine years and directed the nursing which developed the International Classi- continuing education program for 14 years. She has been a nursing fication for Nursing Practice. She and faculty member since 1977. She has held positions of clinical nurse three other nurse leaders founded the Wisconsin Nursing Redesign specialist and hospital nurse administrator. Consortium, a collaborative effort of health care and educational in- Wake has consulted on nursing care systems design, continuing stitutions. education and strategic planning. She has spoken nationally and in- Wake was inducted as a Fellow of the American Academy of ternationally on nursing and nursing education. She chaired confer- Nursing in 1994. She has received the Outstanding Alumnus Award ence committees for national conferences on critical care and the of Marquette's graduate nursing program, Wisconsin Nursing Asso- 1986 International Conference on Intensive Care Nursing held in The ciation Excellence in Nursing Education Award, Professional Di- Hague. She has served as president of the American Diabetes As- mensionsSacagaweaAward,andtheSigma ThetaTauDistinguished sociation — Wisconsin Affiliate, treasurer of the American Associ- Lecturers Award. ation of Colleges of Nursing, and chairperson of the Trinity Hospital Wake received her diploma from St. Francis Hospital School of Board of Directors. She is currently board chairperson of Aurora Vis- Nursing in Hartford, Conn.; her B.S.N. and M.S.N. degrees from Mar- iting Nurse Association and a member of the board of directors for St. quette University; and a Ph.D. with a major in urban education and a Francis Seminary, the Blood Center of Wisconsin, and the Center for minor in nursing from the University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee.

Greg Kliebhan Senior Vice President

Greg Kliebhan is the senior vice president of Marquette Univer- ophy reads in part: sity. Reporting to the president, Kliebhan is responsible for top uni- "Together,weneedtoconvinceallofour versity support functions, which include these divisions: staff that their work for students is noble, Administration, Finance, General Counsel, Intercollegiate Athletics, enriching, and absolutely vital to Mar- Marketing and Communication, Public Affairs, Student Affairs and quette University’s success – whatever University Advancement. position they might hold and however far Kliebhan has strong Marquette University legacy roots and a deep from daily contact with students it might family allegiance. His father, wife Linda, daughters Kelly and Katy, be. Marquette University and the work it brother, sister and brother-in-law are all Marquette alumni. does with all of its publics is a vocation, not a job…“technical” com- Kliebhan, himself, is a product of a Marquette education, having petence is simply not enough by itself – competence coupled with earned his undergraduate degree in 1973 from the College of Liberal sincere involvement in this institution is what we should expect and Arts (now Arts and Sciences). He went on to earn his M.B.A. at the insist on.” University of Illinois at Urbana — Champaign. He was very pleased Kliebhan and his wife Linda, who graduated from Marquette in to return to Marquette in 1976 to join the university's administrative 1974 as a physical therapist, bring a similar passion to volunteer ac- team as a management analyst. tivities. As a couple, they served as president of Kelly and Katy's high Since that time, Kliebhan has assumed increasing responsibility schoolparentsassociationatDivineSavior/HolyAngels(DSHA).Greg for university administration, finance and planning, and has held more also was active in the family's parish school, Sts. Cecilia and James than a dozen positions including key strategic positions such as School, including serving as coach of the girls' basketball team for budget director, director of budget and institutional research, vice eight years. He also coached grade school and high school AAU bas- president for planning, vice president for administration, interim vice ketball teams for many years. president for university advancement, corporate secretary, and now In addition to his role as Marquette's corporate treasurer,Kliebhan senior vice president and corporate treasurer. has served on the boards ofa numberofcommunityorganizations,in- Passion for Marquette University and putting students first have cluding the Bridging the Gap Learning Center and DSHA High School. characterized Kliebhan’s career at Marquette. His personal philos-

98 2007 Marquette Volleyball L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette Administration Marquette Leadership – University Council

Arthur Scheuber John Lamb Cynthia Bauer Patricia Geraghty Rana Altenburg Rev. AndrewThon, 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

JulieTolan 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 College of Business Administration Identity and Teaching School Arts and Sciences

John Pauly William K. Lobb William Henk Stanley Jaskolski Jack Brooks Lea Acord Dean, Dean, School of Dean, School of Dean, College of Dean, College of Dean, College of J. William & Mary 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

2007 Marquette Volleyball 9 9 L E Y B V O L A L L Marquette Athletics Marquette Athletics Staff Directory

Administration Men's Basketball Steve Cottingham Interim Athletic Director Tom Crean Head Coach Mike Broeker Deputy Athletic Director Tim Buckley Assistant Coach George Koonce Senior Associate Athletic Director Bennie Selzer Assistant Coach Sarah Bobert Associate AD — Internal Operations Buzz Williams Assistant Coach Jack Harbaugh Associate Athletic Director Jason Rabedeaux Director of Operations Mary Larkin Office Manager Brian Barone Video Coordinator Barb Kellaher Coordinator of Basketball Operations Athletic Advancement/Blue and Gold Fund Paul McInerny Chief Athletic Advancement Officer Women's Basketball Joe True Assistant Director Terri Mitchell Head Coach Sarah Claus Athletics Special Events Coordinator Michelle Nason Assistant Coach Maggie Casey Athletics Special Events Assistant/Photographer Cara Consuegra Assistant Coach Jennie Lillis Assistant Coach Business Office Andre Johnson Director of Oper./Head Manager Todd Wenslaff Assistant Business Director Monica Schwarz Administrative Assistant

Compliance Golf Danielle Josetti Associate Athletic Director Tim Grogan Head Coach

Marquette Gymnasium Men's Soccer Diane Gilby Administrative Assistant Louis Bennett Head Coach Stan Anderson Associate Head Coach Facilities & Events Khaled El-Ahmad Assistant Coach Jim Nasiopulos Associate Athletic Director Jesse Rosen Assistant Coach Aaron Baker Assistant Athletic Director Women's Soccer Marketing & Sales/Tickets Markus Roeders Head Coach Craig Pintens Assistant Athletic Director Frank Pelaez Associate Head Coach Mike Guenther Ticket Manager Dano Holcomb Assistant Coach Jamie Hays Marketing Coordinator Brian Bowsher Marketing Assistant Men'sTennis James McClinton Marketing Assistant Steve Rodecap Head Coach Erick Martinez Assistant Coach Media Relations Scott Kuykendall Assistant Athletic Director Women'sTennis Amy Ufnowski Assistant Director Jody Bronson Head Coach Tim Raasch Art Director Heather Saluri Assistant Coach Megan Miller Media Relations Assistant Track & Field/Cross Country Neligan Sports — Marquette Properties Bert Rogers Head Coach Michael Lawson Regional Manager Michael Koenning Associate Head Coach Tom Sonnenberg General Manager Mike Nelson Head Cross Country Coach Amanda Sucharda Director of Sales and Marketing Carley Ganek Marketing and Sales Assistant Volleyball Pati Rolf Head Coach Marquette Spirit Shop Erica Heisser Assistant Coach Jim Graebert Director Raftyn Birath Assistant Coach Larry Birkett Assistant Director

Spirit Squad (Cheerleading and Dance) Mary Larkin Head Spirit Squad Coach

Student-Athlete Performance Jayd Grossman Coordinator Student-Athlete Performace Tom Ford Associate Athletic Director Academic Support & Student Programs Adrienne Trice Coordinator of Academics — Men's Basketball Maureen Lewis Student Programs Coordinator Jeremy Johnson Head Athletic Trainer Aaron Doehring Assistant Athletic Trainer Ellie Rozumalski Assistant Athletic Trainer Todd Smith Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Rudy Thomas Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Alex Evans Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Dr. Greg Naples Faculty Athletics Representative

100 2007 Marquette Volleyball

AUGUST Fri 24 vs BYU 7 p.m. Sun 26 @ Iowa 2 p.m. FRI 31 MIAMI (FLA.) 7 p.m.

SEPTEMBER SAT 1 OAKLAND 12:30 p.m. TEXAS-ARLINGTON 7 p.m. Fri 7 @ Illinois 7 p.m. Sat 8 vs Creighton/Tennessee 4:30 or 7 p.m. FRI 14 BELMONT 7 p.m. SAT 15 HOUSTON BAPTIST 7 p.m. SUN 23 RUTGERS • 2 p.m. Fri 28 @ Cincinnati • 6:30 p.m. Sun 30 @ Louisville • 1 p.m.

OCTOBER FRI 5 GEORGETOWN • 7 p.m. SUN 7 USF • 2 p.m. FRI 12 NOTRE DAME • 7 p.m. SUN 14 DePAUL • 2 p.m. Wed 17 @ Wis.-Milwaukee 7 p.m. Sat 20 @ Syracuse • 1 p.m. Sat 27 @ Pittsburgh • 1 p.m. Sun 28 @ West Virginia • 2 p.m.

NOVEMBER Sat 3 @ Connecticut • 1 p.m. Sun 4 @ St. John’s • 2 p.m. FRI 9 SETON HALL • 7 p.m. SUN 11 VILLANOVA • 2 p.m. 16-18 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS FRI 23 MAINE 6 p.m. SAT 24 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 7 p.m.

DECEMBER Nov. 29-2 NCAA First/Second Rounds 6-9 NCAA Regionals 13-15 NCAA Championships

All times listed are Central and subject to change. • Denotes BIG EAST Match. Home matches listed in bold caps and played at the Al McGuire Center.