2011 emu volleyball media guide

1Eastern Michigan University Volleyball

Three AVCA All-Region Selections • 10 Seasons with 20+ Victories • 11 AVCA Team Academic Awards • 39 All-MAC Honorees

UNIVERSITYLocation: Ypsilanti, MichiganFounded: 1849Enrollment: 22,638President: Dr. Susan W. Martin Nickname: EaglesColors: Green (349) and WhiteConference: Mid-American Conference (MAC)Home Arena: Convocation CenterCapacity: 8,824

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENTAthletics Director: Dr. Derrick GraggAssoc. AD/SWA: Dr. Melody Reifel WernerAssoc. AD: Mike MalachAssoc. AD Christopher HoppeAssoc. AD: Jim StreeterAsst. AD: Erin BurdisFaculty Athletics Representative: Liz BroughtonHead Athletic Trainer: Steve NordwallDir. of Sports Performance: Blair WagnerFacilities Director: Erich KeilEquipment Manager: Jay SofenTicket Manager: Ron Reid

VOLLEYBALL STAFFHead Coach: Kim Berrington (South Carolina, ‘85)Record at EMU (Years): 230-234 (15)MAC Record (Years): 115-136 (15)Career Record (Years): 333-310 (19)Office Phone Number: 734.487.0291Assistant Coach: Eric Stark (Bradley, ‘07)Assistant Coach: Karen O’Brien (Georgia, ‘85)Vol. Asst. Coach: Cheyenne Luzynski (CMU, ‘05)

ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONSAssoc. AD/Media Relations: Jim StreeterAsst. Director of Media Relations: Greg SteinerMedia Relations GA: Sean HostetterMedia Relations GA: Chris PuzzuoliMedia Relations GA: Ashley StraussOffice Phone: 734.487.0317 or 0318Office Fax: 734.485.3840

Mailing Address: 799 N. Hewitt Road Convocation Center Room 307 Ypsilanti, MI 48197Web site: emueagles.com

2011 TEAM INFORMATION2010 Overall Record: 24-112010 MAC Record/Finish: 10-6/4th WestLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/2Starters Returning/Lost: 6/1 Newcomers: 4

1 T.O.C./Quick Facts 2 EMU Athletic Media Relations 3 adidas - The Official Outfitter of EMU 4 Eagle All-Access 5 Eagle All-Access Broadcast Schedule 6 2011 Outlook 7 Roster and Team Photo 8 Radio/TV Roster 10 Ashley Mason 12 Haley Stein 14 Cassie Sowers 16 Kristin Baker 18 Rachel Iaquaniello 20 Carolyn Steger 22 Kaitlyn Vincek 24 Kim Hildreth 26 Paige Roback 28 Erin Short 30 Megan Crawshaw 30 Natalie Folk 31 Kelsey Jones 31 Katherine Krasowski 32 Head Coach Kim Berrington 35 Assistant Coach Eric Stark 36 Assistant Coach Karen O’Brien 37 Volunteer Asst. Coach Cheyenne Luzynski 38 Baden Volleyball 39 Eastern Michigan University 40 Eastern Michigan - Education First 41 President Susan W. Martin 42 EMU Board of Regents 43 Director of Athletics Derrick Gragg 45 EMU Athletics Staff 52 NCAA Compliance 53 Student Athlete Support 54 EMU Convocation Center 55 The EMU Identity 58 EMU Athletic Club 59 E-Club Hall of Fame 60 Pepsi 61 Mid-American Conference 62 2011 Composite Schedule 63 2010 MAC Season In Review 64 2010 Statistics 65 All-Time Coaching Records 66 All-Time Honors 67 Team and Individual Records 68 Individual Kills and Digs Records 69 Convocation Center Records 71 EMU Single Season Records 72 EMU Single-Game Records 73 EMU Career Records 74 All-Time Year-by-Year Results 81 All-time Record Against 82 Year-by-Year/Month-by-Month Breakdown 83 All-Time Letterwinners 84 The 1990 Trip to Postseason

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Eagle All-AccessC a t c h l i v e m a t c h e s along with interviews and highlights of Eastern M i c h i g a n s t u d e n t -athletes and coaches only on Eagle All-Access, the official video source for EMU Athletics. Log-on to EMUEagles.com for more information.

EMUEagles.com/volleyballCredits Editor/Layout: Greg Steiner Assistant Editors: Sean Hostetter Jim Streeter Chelsea Acho Covers Design: Ashley Strauss

Photography: Randy Mascharka, Walt Middleton, Dick Schwarze, Wolverine Photo

Information is current as of August 23, 2011.

© COPYRIGHT EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITYThe 2011 EMU Volleyball Media Guide was written by the EMU Athletic Media Relations Office. All text and photo content is property of Eastern Michigan University and can not be reproduced without permission from the EMU Athletic Media Relations Office.

EMU AthlEtics Mission stAtEMEntOur mission above all else, is to guide, support and inspire our student-athletes in their pursuit of excellence- academically, athletically and socially while maintaining a successful Division I-A athlet-ics program.

Vision of EMU AthlEticsOur vision is to become the premier program in the Mid-American Conference, both academically and athletically.

corE VAlUEs of EMU AthlEticsFour values guide and govern our actions at all times and in all our affairs. The values define “what we stand for” and “what we will not stand for.” These values include:

♦ Respect - We treat ourselves and those we serve with dignity, kindness and respect.

♦ Integrity - We operate in a spirit of integrity at all times and know that doing the right thing is of utmost importance.

♦ Passion - We have a strong work ethic and are passionate about what we do. This is more than just a job to us.

♦ Excellence - Excellence is the cornerstone of all we do within our department, on campus, within the community, as well as on the regional and na-tional levels

EMU Volleyball on the Web

EMUEagles.com twitter.com/emuathletics

Over the past 10 years, some information that was once printed exclusively in EMU Athletics media guides has been moved to the department's official website, EMUEagles.com. Visit the volleyball home page to find such information

EMU on Mobile DevicesFans using mobile devices can access news, scores and schedules on emueagles.com/mobile

Quick Facts


1990 WIVC Appearance • 2005 Mid-American Conference West Division Champion

DIRECTIONS TO THE CONVOCATION CENTER

By air:Arriving at Detroit Metro Airport, take I-94 west to Michigan Avenue exit (exit 181B). Get in the far left lane and turn left on Hewitt Road. Head north on Hewitt for 2.5 miles, past Washtenaw Avenue. The arena is on the east side of the road.From North:U.S. 23 south to Washtenaw Avenue east (exit 37A); take Washtenaw to Hewitt Road; turn left on Hewitt and proceed to the Convocation Center.From South:U.S. 23 north to Washtenaw Avenue east (exit 37A); take Washtenaw to Hewitt Road; turn left on Hewitt and proceed to the Convocation Center.From East:(A) Take I-94 west to Michigan Avenue exit (exit 181B). Get in the far left lane and turn left on Hewitt Road. Head north on Hewitt for 2.5 miles, past Washtenaw Avenue. The arena is on the east side of the street.(B) Take I-96 west to M-14 west. Follow M-14 to U.S. 23 south. Go south to Washtenaw Avenue east (exit 37A); take Washtenaw to Hewitt Road; turn left on Hewitt and proceed to the Convoca-tion Center.From West:Take I-94 east to Michigan Avenue exit (exit 181). Turn left and get in the far left lane. Turn left on Hewitt and head north on Hewitt approximately 2.5 miles, past Washtenaw. The arena is on the east side of the road.

CALL ON USAll University Numbers start with 734.487.

(The last four are listed below)

Athletics AdministratorsA.D. Derrick Gragg ..............................................1050Assoc. A.D. Mike Malach ...................................7859Assoc. A.D. Christopher Hoppe .....................3263Assoc. A.D. Dr. Melody Reifel Werner ...........2327Assoc. A.D. Jim Streeter ....................................0317Asst. AD Erin Burdis ............................................1283Secretary Karen Hansen ...................................1050

Athletics Equipment StaffEquip. Mgr. Jay Sofen ............................1173/1029Asst. Equip. Mgr. Wayne Smith ..........1173/1029

Facilities StaffFac. Supervisor Erich Keil .................................5152Asst. Facilities Manager Adam Martin .........5152

EMU AthlEtic MEdiA RElAtions

Associate Athletic Director/Media Relations..........................................................Jim Streeter Office Phone......................................................................................................................................734.487.0317 Cellular Phone ..................................................................................................................................734.260.1004 E-mail .............................................................................................................................. [email protected] Primary Sports Covered ...............................................Men’s Basketball, Rowing and Women’s Tennis

Assistant Director of Athletic Media Relations ..................................................... Greg Steiner Office Phone......................................................................................................................................734.487.0318 Cellular Phone ..................................................................................................................................734.845.1132 E-mail .............................................................................................................................greg.steiner@emich.edu Primary Sports Covered ............................................Football, Women’s Basketball, Golf and Web site

Athletic Media Relations Graduate Assistant .................................................... Sean Hostetter Office Phone......................................................................................................................................734.487.0318 Cellular Phone ..................................................................................................................................734.891.2800 E-mail .....................................................................................................................................shostett@emich.edu Primary Sports Covered ..................................................................Volleyball, Track & Field and Baseball Athletic Media Relations Graduate Assistant ..................................................... Chris Puzzuoli Office Phone......................................................................................................................................734.487.0318 Cellular Phone ..................................................................................................................................313.802.0104 E-mail ...................................................................................................................................cpuzzuol@emich.edu Primary Sports Covered .............................................................................. Soccer, Wrestling and Baseball

Athletic Media Relations Graduate Assistant .....................................................Ashley Strauss Office Phone......................................................................................................................................734.487.0318 Cellular Phone ..................................................................................................................................734.674.2607 E-mail .................................................................................................................................... [email protected] Primary Sports Covered ............................................Cross Country, Swimming & Diving and Softball

Office Fax ............................................................................................................................................734.485.3840 Address: .....................................................799 N. Hewitt Rd., Convocation Center, Ypsilanti, MI 48197

Jim Streeter Greg Steiner Sean Hostetter Chris Puzzuoli Ashley Strauss

EMU MEDIA POLICIES AND SERVICES The EMU Athletic Media Relations Office offers a weekly release containing team and individual notes, statistics, reviews of past games and a look ahead to upcoming events. Additional informa-tion will include Mid-American Conference rankings, statistics and league notes.

CREDENTIALS AND PARKING All credential requests should be directed to Greg Steiner at least one week in advance of home games. All media wishing to attend away matches should contact the host institution regarding me-dia policies and services. EMU does not issue parking credentials for volleyball. Parking for the Convocation Center can be found at the arena on a first-come, first-serve basis. Media personnel will be responsible for their own parking arrangements.

INTERNET ACCESS For those media that can file over the World Wide Web with lap-top computers that can automatically select an IP address, there is wireless internet access available throughout the Convocation Center.

INTERVIEWS Head Coach Kim Berrington and her staff are available for interviews on an appointment-only basis after matches and practices. Personal interviews with the coach and players should be scheduled with the EMU Athletic Media Relations Office. Individual players are available for interviews Monday-Thursday. Their availability will depend on practice and class schedules. Please give at least 24-hour advance notice so the players can be contacted and arrangements can be made. Home phone numbers for players and coaches will not be given out by the EMU Athletic Media Relations Office. The coaching staff and players will be available for post-game interviews following a short cooling-off period.

WORLD WIDE WEBThe media can access all the latest EMU volleyball news on the athletic department’s Web site, located at emueagles.com. The EMU Athletic Media Relations Office produces this Web site with the most up-to-date and extensive coverage of the Eagles. Volley-ball information available on the EMU Web site includes statistics, rosters, press releases and notes.

Athletic Media Relations



ABOUT EAGLE ALL-ACCESS Eagle All-Access is a “virtual stadium” – a seamless Internet experience – where viewers can follow all of EMU’s athletic pro-grams and all of the Eagles’ content they desire without ever having to leave home. It is a one-stop-shop for live games, news conferences, coaches’ interviews and up-to-the minute scores, news and highlights. Subscription packages are just $5.95 for a 24-hour pass, $9.95 for an entire month or $79.95 for a full calendar year. A minimum of 60 events are scheduled in 2011-12 with further dates still being finalized for broadcast on All-Access. Dur-ing the 2009-10 campaign, EMU streamed 54 live events with other features appear-ing in the On-Demand Archive section. In 2010-11 that number was upped to more then 70 broadcasts. Eagle All-Access will video stream every home football, volleyball, men’s and wom-en’s basketball game. In the spring, All-Ac-cess shifts to audio-only in its coverage of EMU baseball and softball.

ABOUT WEMU WEMU-FM will again serve as the flagship for EMU football and basketball broadcasts, as part of its broad coverage of EMU ath-letics. Listeners in eight counties can catch Eagles’ games on 89.1 FM. As a public radio station with a large broad-based audience, WEMU’s signal extends from Washtenaw County to the Detroit metropolitan and Toledo, Ohio markets. Eagle fans around the world can access live game broadcasts, compatible with a variety of software and media players, at http://wemu.org.

Matt Shepard Play-by-Play for Football

The 2011 season marks the 11th year that veteran Detroit-area broadcaster Matt Shepard will call the action on the field for the EMU football broadcast team. Shepard first handled EMU football play-by-play duties during the 1999 season. He returned in 2002, and has held the post for nine straight seasons. A widely known football and basketball broadcaster, Shepard is the voice of University of Michigan men’s basketball as well as the morning drive host on WDFN (1130 AM) in Detroit. During his career, he has called NFL Europe games for FOX and, in 2005, Arena Football League games for Fox Sports Net and was the broadcast voice for a pair of WNBA Championships by the Detroit Shock. Shepard’s Fox Sports Detroit resume also includes extensive work as a reporter for the Detroit Lions, Detroit Pistons and Detroit Tigers, and play-by-play work for the Michigan High School Athletic As-sociation football state finals and the CCHA hockey television package. In 2004, Shepard hosted the EMU Football Review with Head Coach Jeff Genyk on Comcast Local television.

Chad BushPlay-by-Play for Basketball, Volleyball and Baseball

The 2011-12 season marks the fourth consecutive year that Chad Bush has been calling baseball, volleyball and basketball games for Eastern Michigan University. Bush received the call to broad-cast the baseball team’s 2009 Mid-American Conference Tournament run on Eagle All-Access, be-fore adding a complete schedule of volleyball, women’s basketball, baseball and softball games in 2009-10. Then prior to the 2010-11 campaign, Bush was tabbed to take over the main responsibili-ties of EMU men’s and women’s basketball on WEMU, while still working select volleyball, baseball and softball games on Eagle All-Access. Prior to joining the Green and White, Bush served from 2006 until 2009 as the broadcaster of Wayne State University football and men’s basketball. A graduate of Orchard Lake St. Mary’s High School, Bush was on the football team at Central Michigan University before transferring to WSU to finish his degree in Speech Communication.

Ryan WooleyPlay-by-Play for Women’s Basketball

Ryan Wooley has pursued a career in sports broadcasting since his childhood and is proof that anybody can do whatever they put their mind to. Wooley grew up in Westland Michigan where he graduated from John Glenn High School and then went on to Eastern Michigan University, where he received a Bachelors degree in “Electronic Media and Film”. While at EMU, Ryan worked for WQBR, a student radio station where he served as the host of two shows per week. He also anchored the weekly news, delivered halftime updates during football and basketball on 89.1 WEMU, and handled the play by play for both football and basketball on the campus television station “E-TV”. Currently, Wooley is the play by play voice of the John Glenn High School football team as well as the EMU women’s basketball team on Eagle All-Access. In his free time, Ryan likes to work on cars, play video games, watch sports and hang out with friends. He currently resides in Belleville with his wife Michelle.

Andrew WellockAnalyst for Football

The 2011 season marks the first year that Andrew Wellock will be the color analyst for the EMU football broadcast team. A product of Green High School in Green, Ohio, Wellock earned four let-ters for the Eagles (2003-06) and finished his playing days as the career leader in field goals (69), and holds the top two single-season marks in history with 21 three pointers in 2004 and 18 in 2005. He was a first-team All-MAC kicker three straight seasons (2004-06) and was a third-team All-American on the 2004 Associated Press Division I team. In addition, Wellock was a runner-up for the Lou Groza Award, which is given annually to the top kicker in the NCAA FBS ranks, in 2004. One of the top place-kickers in Eastern Michigan University football history, he was named to the Mid-American Conference All-Decade Football Team (1999-2008) chosen by CBSSports.com.

Eagle All-Access

To learn more about Eagle All-Access:Listen to the Broadcast - EMUEagles.com/showcase

Follow us on Facebook - EMUEaglesRadioFollow us on Twitter - @EMUEaglesRadio

Send us an E-mail - [email protected] our home page - EMUEagles.com/emueaglesRadio



Projected 2011 Fall Broadcast ScheduleFootball

Day Date Time Opponent StationSat. Sept. 3 7 p.m. vs. Howard All-Access/WEMUSat. Sept. 10 1 p.m. vs. Alabama State All-Access/WEMUSat. Sept. 17 Noon at Michigan WEMU 89.1 FMSat. Sept. 24 TBA at Penn State WEMU 89.1 FMSat. Oct. 1 1 p.m. vs. Akron* All-Access/WEMUSat. Oct. 8 TBA at Toledo* WEMU 89.1 FMSat. Oct. 15 TBA at Central Michigan* WEMU 89.1 FMSat. Oct. 22 1 p.m. vs. Western Michigan* All-Access/WEMUSat. Nov. 5 Noon vs. Ball State* All-Access/WEMUSat. Nov. 12 1 p.m. vs. Buffalo* All-Access/WEMUSat. Nov. 19 TBA at Kent State* WEMU 89.1 FMFri. Nov. 25 TBA at Northern Illinois* WEMU 89.1 FM

VolleyballDay Date Time Opponent StationWed. Aug. 31 7 p.m. vs. Oakland Eagle All-AccessTues. Sept. 13 7 p.m. vs. Cleveland St. Eagle All-AccessFri. Oct. 7 7 p.m. vs. Toledo* Eagle All-AccessSat. Oct. 8 7 p.m. vs. Ball State* Eagle All-AccessFri. Oct. 21 7 p.m. vs. Buffalo* Eagle All-AccessFri. Oct. 28 7 p.m. vs. Northern Illinois* Eagle All-AccessThurs. Nov. 3 7 p.m. vs. Central Michigan* Eagle All-Access

Subscription packages: $5.95 for a 24-hour pass, $9.95 for an entire month

or $79.95 for a full calendar year



Seniors (l to r): Ashley Mason, Haley Stein & Cassie Sowers

Coming off of one of her most successful seasons at the helm of the Eastern Michigan Volleyball program, Head Coach Kim Berrington and the Eagles look to again compete for a Mid-American Conference title in 2011. Berrington’s squad went 24-11 in 2010, improving its win total from the previous season by 19 matches. The Eagles were able to make it to the quarterfinals of the 2010 Mid-American Conference tournament, but fell just two points shy of Northern Illinois in five sets. Although they were full of youth, there was a nice balance of upper classmen that helped the Eagles to their 10-6 record in MAC play in 2010. Despite its success, Eastern finished fourth place in the West Divi-sion. The Green and White return 10 letterwinners from the 2010 squad, including five starters and their libero. They also welcome four new first-year faces to the 2011 roster. Seniors Ashley Mason, Haley Stein and Cassie Sowers will help to lead this team this season as they try to earn one of eight openings into the slimmed MAC Tournament field. Removed from last season’s roster are four players, including one starter in Jenn Swartz. Swartz was third on the team in kills during the 2010 season with 279. The middle blocker as the Eagles’ all-time leader in sets played and averaged .71 blocks per set throughout the 2010 season.

SETTER

In three years setting for the Eagles, Ashley Ma-son has made her mark in the EMU record book as she ranks fourth in career assists with 3,664. Mason was fourth in the MAC in assists, averaging 10.72 per game which was good for 47th in NCAA Divi-sion I. Mason was a second team All-MAC selection following the 2010 season. “Her range is incredible and she will be able to run play sets from further distance away from the net than some of our opponent’s and that should give us an advantage, attacking-wise, “ said Berrington of Mason. “We have to increase our attacking percentage and she will be the catalyst for that.” Redshirt sophomore Kim Hildreth and fresh-man Natalie Folk will see some time on the court for the Eagles as spot setters and defensive special-ists.

OUTSIDE HITTERS

For the 2011 campaign, the Eagles return first team All-MAC selection Rachel Iaquaniello. The Plymouth, Mich. native played in each set of the 2010 season, rack-ing up 515 kills good for 3.90 kills per set. Iaquaniello was third in kills per set in the MAC, and ranked 49th nationally. She has also made a dent in her quest to re-write the EMU record book. In her first two seasons as an Eagle, Iaquaniello is 11th in total kills in EMU history with 927 in her career. “Rachel just keeps getting better and better,” stated Berrington. “The weakest part of her game has been defense, but she played beach ball all summer and it is paying off.” Erin Short looks to build on her All-MAC Freshman Team award winning performance in 2010. Short had a .281 hitting percentage in 2010 which led the team’s hitters. She was fourth in kills and second in assists for the Eagles. “Erin is impressive, her stats are impressive,” said Berrington. “She also has big kills and big blocks at key times.” Paige Roback will also continue to see time starting for the Eagles. Roback was second on the team in kills

with 324, averaging 2.45 per set in her 2010 season. “Paige got off to a slow start with her stats, mainly attack percentage last year,” stated Berrington. “But, if you look her stats in the MAC Tournament and the last five or six MAC matches, she was really stellar for us.” Also competing for playing time will be junior Kait-lyn Vincek and freshman Megan Crawshaw. “Vincek is a solid back-up on the outside,” stated Berrington. “She is playing much higher above the net and her arm speed has improved. She could contribute more this year for us.” “Crawshaw comes from good high school and club programs in the Kalamazoo area,” said Berrington. “She is long and lean, light on her feet, and plays pretty high above the net. She will get some work on the right side for us.”

MIDDLE BLOCKERS

With the departure of 2010 senior Jenn Swartz, there is a void left at the middle blocker position. The Eagles

do return Kristen Baker who saw time in 131 of the 132 sets last season and looks to continue to succeed in the middle. Baker led the team in total blocks with 98, including 14 block solos. The junior also sits at number 18 for the Eagles with 169 career block assists. “Kristen has battled injuries toward the end of the year,” said Berrington. “We need to keep her healthy because she will definitely be a leader as a middle blocker.” Redshirt sophomore, Carolyn Steger will compete for time after sitting out the 2010 season due to a knee injury. Steger saw time in 14 matches in the 2009 season. “Steger is coming off of a knee injury and redshirted last season,” mentioned Berrington. “She will fight for that middle blocker position. She had a very solid spring and she knows what we want to do blocking-wise.” Two freshmen in Crawshaw and Katie Krasowski will also fight over the open middle blocker position. Krasowski was a 2010 Under Armor Girl’s High School honorable mention All-American selection by the American Volleyball Coaches Association. “Crawshaw is showing some versatility by compet-ing for the middle blocker spot and some playing time as an opposite,” mentioned Berrington. “She has been picking things up quickly.” “Katie Krasowski comes from a great high school

program, and a club program that has been one of the top four in the country over the past few years” said Berrington. “She comes in with a ton of experience, which should help the transition to Division I play.”

LIBERO/DEFENSIVE SPECIALISTS

Senior Haley Stein is continuing to impress through-out her career at EMU. Stein set a single season record for digs in 2010 by picking up 757. Stein is also on her way to setting a career record in digs. At third on the career digs list, she is 685 digs away from the record holder with 1,513. She was also named All-MAC first team in last season’s campaign after leading the MAC in digs. Stein ranked fifth nationally in digs per set with 5.73. She was also second nationally with her 757 digs. “She is without a doubt the best libero in the confer-ence,” stated Berrington when asked about Stein. “She is the hardest worker on our team and is so exciting to watch. She has also become a vocal leader for us as well.

I am sure she will have another record breaking season.” Another senior, Cassie Sowers, will see considerable time in the back row for another season with the Eagles. Sowers saw action in 128 sets in 2010. She averaged 1.94 digs per set and had 22 service aces for the Eagles in their 2010 campaign. “Cassie provides so much energy because she covers so much court and she plays so hard. She doesn’t care where she’s going to dig the ball, she just gets it done,” said Berrington. “She is also our deep server, and she does so many little things that don’t fill up the stat sheet but really help us.”

SCHEDULE

The 2011 schedule will prove to provide the Eagles with plenty of challenges prior to starting the 16-match Mid-American Confer-ence slate. The Green and White will open their campaign with perennial volleyball powerhouse Notre Dame, Aug. 26 when they travel to South Bend, Ind. to compete in the 2011 Shamrock Invitational hosted by the Fighting Irish. In be-

tween the Shamrock Invitational and the Eagles next tournament, they open the home slate with Oakland University, Aug. 31 at the Convocation Center. The Eagles head to Indianapolis to compete in the IUPUI Hampton Inn Invitational, Sept. 3-4. Just one week later EMU heads to Salt Lake City, Utah, and takes part in the Utah Invitational, Sept. 9-10. The Eagles finish up their pre-conference play, Sept. 16-17, by competing in the Robert Morris Holiday Inn Volleyball Classic. The Eagles open up conference play Sept. 23 when they travel to Kalamazoo to take on MAC-West Division foe Western Michigan. The Green and White host Ohio for their first home conference match-up Oct. 1. EMU will play host to eight conference opponents before the end of the season which wraps up with the MAC Tournament which will be held at the SPIRE Sports Complex, Nov. 18-20 in Geneva. “I like to open up playing against tough competi-tion because we need to learn how to play against teams that play at that NCAA Tournament level,” said Berrington. “I like the schedule that we have because we have some big, formidable opponents, but we also play some scrappier opponents who play great defense. It is a nice mix for us that provides an opportunity to work on a lot of different things before we head into MAC play.”

2011 Outlook



2011 Eastern Michigan Eagles Volleyball Roster No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl.-Elig. Hometown-High School (Previous School) 1 Ashley Mason*** S 5-9 Sr.-Sr. Eastlake, Ohio-Lake Catholic 2 Kaitlyn Vincek** OH 6-0 Sr.-Jr. South Lyon, Mich.-South Lyon 3 Carolyn Steger* MB 5-11 Jr.-Jr. Wexford, Pa.-Pine Richland 4 Erin Short* OH 6-0 So.-So. Orrville, Ohio-Orrville 5 Kim Hildreth* S 5-8 Jr.-So. Novi, Mich.-Novi 6 Rachel Iaquaniello** OH 5-11 Jr.-Jr. Plymouth, Mich.-Dearborn Divine Child 7 Kristen Baker** MB 6-1 Jr.-Jr. Mentor, Ohio-Mentor 8 Paige Roback* OH 6-0 So.-So. Maumee, Ohio-Notre Dame Academy 9 Kelsey Jones MB 6-1 Fr.-Fr. Reed City, Mich.-Reed City 10 Haley Stein*** L 5-6 Sr.-Sr. Carleton, Mich.-Monroe St. Mary’s Catholic Central 11 Katie Krasowski MB 6-1 Fr.-Fr. Oak Lawn, Ill.-Marist 12 Cassie Sowers*** DS 5-10 Sr.-Sr. Williamsport, Ohio-Westfall 13 Megan Crawshaw MB 6-1 Fr.-Fr. Mattawan, Mich-Mattawan 14 Natalie Folk S/L 5-4 Fr.-Fr. Saline, Mich-Saline Head Coach: Kim Berrington (South Carolina, 1985) -- 16th season Assistant Coach: Eric Stark (Bradley, 2007)Assistant Coach: Karen O’Brien (Georgia, 1985)Volunteer Assistant Coach: Cheyenne Luzynski (Central Michigan, 2005)

Front row (l to r): Ashley Mason, Kaitlyn Vincek, Carolyn Steger, Erin Short, Kim Hildreth, Rachel Iaquaniello, Kristen Baker, Paige Roback, Kelsey Jones, Haley Stein. Second row: Asst. Coach Eric Stark, Asst. Coach Cheyenne Luzynski, Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer Katie Skinner, Student Athletic Trainer Amy Gillman, Katie Krasowski, Cassie Sowers, Megan Crawshaw, Natalie Folk, Head Coach Kim Berrington, Asst. Coach Karen O’Brien, Asst. Sports Performance Coach Gregory Pyszczynski.

Breakdown by State/Country:Michigan (7): Megan Crawshaw, Natalie Folk, Kimberly Hildreth, Rachel Iaquaniello, Kelsey Jones, Haley Stein, Kaitlyn VincekIllinois (1): Katherine KrasowskiOhio (5): Kristen Baker, Erin Short, Ashley Mason, Cassie Sowers, Paige RobackPennsylvania (1): Carolyn Steger

Returning Starters:• Haley Stein ........................................................................................................................... Sr. • Libero• Ashley Mason ......................................................................................................................Sr. • Setter• Rachel Iaquaniello ............................................................................................. Jr. • Outside Hitter• Paige Roback .................................................................................................... So. • Outside Hitter• Kristin Baker ........................................................................................................Jr. • Middle Blocker• Erin Short ............................................................................................................. So. •Outside Hitter

Other Returning Letterwinners:• Kaitlyn Vincek ................................................................................................ R-So. • Outside Hitter• Kim Hildreth ..................................................................................................................Jr.-So • Setter• Cassie Sowers ......................................................................................................Sr. • Outside Hitter Starters Lost:• Jenn Swartz ................................................................................................................ Middle Blocker

Pronunciation GuideIaquaniello - eye-uh-qua-NELL-OVincek - VIN-secKrasowski - kra-SOW-ski

Roster and Team Photo



Breakdown by State:Michigan (7): Megan Crawshaw, Natalie Folk, Kimberly Hildreth, Rachel Iaquaniello, Kelsey Jones, Haley Stein, Kaitlyn VincekIllinois (1): Katherine KrasowskiOhio (5): Kristen Baker, Erin Short, Ashley Mason, Cassie Sowers, Paige RobackPennsylvania (1): Carolyn Steger

Pronunciation GuideIaquaniello - eye-uh-qua-NELL-OVincek - VIN-secKrasowski - kra-SOW-ski

ASHLEY MASON 5-9 • Sr.-Sr. • S

Eastlake, Ohio

KAITLYN VINCEK6-0 • Sr.-Jr. • OH

South Lyon, Mich.

CAROLYN STEGER 5-11 • Jr.-So. • MB

Wexford, Pa.

ERIN SHORT 6-0 • So.-So. • OH Orrville, Ohio

KIM HILDRETH5-8 • Jr.-So. • S

Novi, Mich.

1 2 3 4 5

RACHEL IAQUANIELLO5-11 • Jr.-Jr. • OH Plymouth, Mich.

KRISTEN BAKER6-1 • Jr.-Jr. • MBMentor, Ohio

PAIGE ROBACK6-0 • So.-So. • OH Maumee, Ohio

KELSEY JONES6-1 • Fr.-Fr. • MBReed City, Mich.

HALEY STEIN5-6 • Sr.-Sr. • L

Carleton, Mich.

6 7 8 9 10

KATIE KRASOWSKI 6-1 • Fr.-Fr. • MB

Oak Lawn, Ill.

CASSIE SOWERS5-10 • Sr.-Sr. • DS

Williamsport, Ohio

MEGAN CRAWSHAW6-1 • Fr.-Fr. • MB

Mattawan, Mich.

NATALIE FOLK5-4 • Fr.-Fr. • S/L

Saline, Mich

KIM BERRINGTON16th season

at EMU

11 12 13 14 HC

Radio and TV Roster



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#1

AshleyMasonSetter ~ Sr.-Sr. ~ 5-9 Eastlake, ohio- Lake CatholicLetters Earned: 3 (2008, 2009, 2010)

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) .778, vs. Northwestern State, Sept. 11, 2009Kills: 8, vs. Eastern Illinois, Sept. 10, 2010Attempts: 18, two times, most recent, at Western Michigan, Oct. 9, 2009 Assists: 68, vs. Western Michigan, Oct. 8, 2010Digs: 22, vs. Northern Illinois, Oct. 9, 2010Service Aces: 3, two times, most recent, at Oakland, Sept. 7, 2010Total Blocks: 6, at Toledo, Oct. 1, 2010

Ashley Mason’s Averages 2008 2009 2010Sets Played 124 130 132Double-Doubles 10 18 14Kills/Set 0.64 0.67 0.83Assists/Set 8.94 8.77 10.72Aces/Set 0.19 0.12 0.20Digs/Set 2.42 2.64 2.42Blocks/Set 0.26 0.40 0.40Points/Set 0.96 0.99 1.26

EMU: 2010: Named to the Mid-American Conference second team…Started all 35 matches, totaling 132 sets…Dished out 1,415 assists, good for fourth in the MAC…Tallied a career-high 68 assists versus Western Michigan (Oct. 8)…Fourth on the team in blocks recording 53…Tallied 27 service aces, good for fourth on the team…Tallied a season-best .667 attack percentage and eight kills versus Eastern Illinois (Sept. 10)…Recorded 14 dou-ble-doubles…Dished out at least 40 assists 18 times…Ranks fourth in EMU record books for career assists with 3,664…2009: Started all 33 matches, totaling 130 sets...Recorded 18 double-doubles in assists and digs on the season..Led the team with 1,140 assists, the 14th best single-season total in EMU history...Tallied a career-best 53 assists versus Mississippi State (Sept. 12)...Second on the team with 343 digs...Led the team against West-ern Michigan (Nov. 14) with a career-best 20 digs...Was third on the team, recording 52 total blocks...Dished out at least 40 assists 10 times...2008: Started 32 matches,

Ashley Mason – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2008 124/32 79 37 306 .137 1,109 23 18 300 0 3 29 32 3 18 119.5

2009 130/33 87 28 315 .187 1,140 15 29 343 0 2 50 52 2 19 129.0

2010 132/35 110 25 298 .285 1,415 27 18 319 0 5 48 53 6 13 166.0

Totals 386/100 276 90 919 .202 3,664 65 65 962 0 10 127 137 11 50 414.5

totaling 124 sets...Led the team with 1,109 assists, the 15th best single-season total in EMU history...Dished out at least 40 assists 11 times...Recorded double-digit digs in 10 matches, with a season-best 21 against Western Michigan (Oct. 3)...Was third on the team with 300 digs...Had a season-high .583 attack percentage versus North-ern Illinois (Oct. 4)...Had a season high 50 assists versus Charleston Southern (Sept. 12)...High School: Four-year varsity letterwinner... Selected as The Cleveland Plain Dealer’s Lake-Geauga Player of the Year two years in a row...Was named first-team All-Ohio...Recorded 681 assists, 164 digs, 83 kills and 159 blocks during senior season...Named first-team Division II All-Ohio...Voted two-time varsity captain...Named first-team North Coast League both junior and senior years...Was selected to the Lake County Herald’s Players to Watch List...Person-al: Full name: Ashley Marie Mason...Born: 10-24-89...Par-ents are Timothy and Linda Mason...Has a brother, Ryan, and a sister, Brittany...Buiness major.

2011 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .....................................Ryan RenyoldsActress ...................................Cameron DiazRestaurant ........................ Mongolian BBQSports Team .. Indians/Cavaliers/BrownsCartoon Character .......... The IncrediblesMagazine ...............................Home GoodsMovie ...................................................AvatarCity ..........................................Eastlake, OhioMusic ............................................... Soft RockTV Show ..................................Bachelor PadSong ................ “Love Story” - Taylor Swift

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ..................................................... a seniorI wish ......I could be little again for a dayI have ....... the best parents in the worldI can ... chew 10 pieces of gum at a timeI will ............... win a MAC ChampionshipI couldn’t live without .......................... ..........................................................my face wash

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2011 season is: Be MAC Champions!

A word that describe me is: Outgoing.

In a movie about my life, I would want my sister to portray me.

I chose EMU because: The team. The Campus. The friendly environment.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: it goes by fast, trea-sure every moment!

Before every match, I: braid my hair.

The place I would most like to visit is: Hawai’i

My favorite quote is: “Live Life to the Fullest.”

Something people don’t know about me is: I love to go on bike rides.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: Shrimp, Perogies and Scallops.



#10Haley SteinLibero ~ Sr.-Sr. ~ 5-6 Carleton, Mich.- Monroe St. Mary’s CCLetters Earned: 3 (2008, 2009, 2010)

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) NoneKills: 3, vs. Arkansas State, Sept. 12, 2009Attempts: 10, vs. Central Michigan, Sept. 25, 2009 Assists: 10, vs. Arkansas State, Sept. 12, 2009Digs: 55, vs. Western Michigan, Oct. 8, 2010Service Aces: 3, two times, most recent, vs. Ball State, Nov. 5, 2010Total Blocks: None

Haley Stein’s Averages 2008 2009 2010Sets Played 105 130 132Double-Doubles 0 1 0Kills/Set 0.04 0.12 0.11Assists/Set 0.14 0.40 0.39Aces/Set 0.01 0.16 0.23Digs/Set 1.66 4.48 5.73Blocks/Set 0.00 0.00 0.00Points/Set 0.05 0.28 0.33

EMU: 2010: Selected first-team All-MAC and to the Aca-demic All-MAC squad...Played in all 35 matches, totaling 132 sets…Led the team in digs with 757, averaging 5.73 per set good for second in the EMU record books and the MAC for digs per set…Received Mid-American Con-ference Player of the Week honors twice…Ranks first in EMU history for her career-high 55 digs versus Western Michigan (Oct. 8)…Received MAC Female Scholar Ath-lete of the Week honors for the period ending Oct. 10…Recorded a career-high three service aces twice this sea-son versus Ball State (Nov. 5) and Michigan State (Sept. 11)…2009: Played in all 33 matches...Led the team with 582 digs, the third best single-season total in EMU histo-ry...Recorded a career-best 31 digs versus Central Michi-gan (Sept. 25), the third best single-match total in EMU history...Holds five single-match records for digs...Tallied 52 assists...Tied for second on the team with 21 service aces...Recorded a career-high 10 assists versus Arkan-sas State (Sept. 12)...Totaled 14 matches with at least

Haley Stein – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2008 105/28 4 7 39 -.077 15 1 5 174 22 0 0 0 0 2 5.0

2009 130/33 15 12 107 .028 52 21 45 582 64 0 0 0 0 3 36.0

2010 132/35 14 16 97 -.021 52 30 66 757 40 0 0 0 0 1 44.0

Totals 367/96 33 35 243 -.008 119 52 116 1513 126 0 0 0 0 6 85.0

20 digs...2008: Played in 28 matches throughout the season, totaling 105 sets played...Finished the season with 174 digs...Had a season-high 14 digs twice, coming against Georgia Southern (Sept. 13) and Western Michi-gan (Oct. 3)...Recorded double-digit digs in three match-es...Picked up a service ace against Ball State in the MAC Tournament (Nov. 18)...High School: Senior year was co-captain and named first-team All-State, second team as a junior and third team as a sophomore...Earned All-Huron League honors three times...Was selected MVP of the University of Michigan Dearborn Tournament and to the All-Tournament team at The Monroe Evening News Tournament... Had a total of 802 digs her senior year, averaging 5.31 per game, with a total of 2,052 for her career...Three-year member of the Eastern Michigan Vol-leyball Academy (EVA)...Placed third at the AAV Nation-als junior year and eighth at the ASICS National Champi-onship her sophomore year...With the EVA she received the Best Passer Award...Was voted MVP for both her sophomore and freshman years...Personal: Full name: Haley Christine Stein...Born: 4-12-90...Parents are Brian and Barb Stein...Has two sisters, Gretchen and Kelsey...Occupational Therapy major.

2011 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .......... Gerald Butler/Vince VaughnActress ........................ Reese WitherspoonRestaurant ................................... SidetracksSports Team .................. Tigers/Red WingsCartoon Character ..“Woody” - Toy StoryBook ..........................................Harry PotterMovie ........................... Wedding CrashersCity .......................................... Boulder, Colo.Music ..........................Country/AlternativeTV Show ................................... Prison BreakSong ..........................“Dog Days Are Over”

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ...............................in grad school nowI wish ..................... I could still play soccerI have ................................ two older sistersI can ............pop my ankle out wheneverI will .................not get a Twitter accountI couldn’t live without .......................... ..................................... Orbit’s Sweet Mint Gum

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2011 season is: Be MAC Champions/Defensive Player of the Year.

Three words that describe me are: Fun, Driven, Personable.

In a movie about my life, I would want Reese Witherspoon to portray me.

I chose EMU because: it is close to home, great teammates and coach.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: enjoy every minute and take in as much as possible.

Before every match, I: can’t say, its a secret.

The place I would most like to visit is: Europe.

Something people don’t know about me is: I was in 4-H.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: I am an Emeril of sorts!



#12CassieSowersDefensive Specialist ~ Sr.-Sr. ~ 5-10Williamsport, Ohio- WestfallLetters Earned: 3 (2008, 2009, 2010)

EMU: 2010: Played in all 35 matches, totaling 128 sets…Recorded a career-high 20 digs versus Western Michigan (Oct. 8)…Tallied 22 service aces on the season, includ-ing a season-best, four at Akron (Oct. 23)…Racked up 36 assists and four kills on the season…Recorded 248 digs good for fifth on the team…Totaled nine matches with at least 10 digs…2009: Played in all 33 matches throughout the season...Was fourth on team with 226 digs...Tallied a career-best 16 digs against Arkansas State (Sept. 12)...Recorded a season-best 9 kills versus Sacred Heart (Aug. 28)...Recorded two service aces three times...Racked up 43 kills and five blocks on the season...2008: Played in 30 matches throughout the season as a de-fensive specialist, totaling 91 sets played...Racked up 71 digs on the season, recording at least one dig in 22 matches...Had a season-high eight digs at Akron (Oct. 24)...Recorded two service aces against Western Michi-gan (Oct. 3)...Totaled seven matches with at least five

Cassie Sowers – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2008 91/30 1 5 22 -.182 11 3 10 71 7 0 0 0 0 1 4.0

2009 116/33 43 41 209 .010 27 12 14 226 29 1 4 5 1 2 58.0

2010 128/35 4 14 72 -.139 36 22 19 248 13 0 0 0 0 2 26.0

Totals 335/98 48 60 303 -.040 74 37 43 545 49 1 4 5 1 5 88.0

digs...High School: Four-year varsity letter winner...Se-lected Scioto Valley Conference Player of the Year three times...Junior and senior years was named All-Ohio first team and sophomore year was named All-Ohio second team...Holds seven Westfall High School records includ-ing kills in a match (39), kills in a season (565), kills in a career (1,622), digs in a match (35), kills in a season (346), digs in a career (1,063), and aces in a match (10)...Was a two-time scholar athlete award winner and a member of two district championship teams...Was senior class pres-ident...Personal: Full name: Cassie Lynn Sowers...Born: 10-28-89...Parents are Larry and Crystal Sowers...Has a brother, Chance...Business Management major.

2011 Eagles

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) .130, vs. Sacred Heart, Aug. 28, 2009Kills: 9, vs. Sacred Heart, Aug. 28, 2009Attempts: 31, vs. North Dakota State, Sept. 5, 2009Assists: 5, vs. Central Michigan, Sept. 25, 2009Digs: 20, vs. Western Michigan, Oct. 8, 2010Service Aces: 4, at Akron, Oct. 23, 2010Total Blocks: 1, five times, most recent, vs. Northwestern State, Sept. 11, 2009

Cassie Sowers’ Averages 2008 2009 2010Sets Played 91 116 128Double-Doubles 0 0 0Kills/Set 0.01 0.37 0.03Assists/Set 0.12 0.23 0.28Aces/Set 0.03 0.10 0.17Digs/Set 0.78 1.95 1.94Blocks/Set 0.00 0.04 0.00Points/Set 0.04 0.50 0.20



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ...................................Ashton KutcherActress ...................................Angelina JolieRestaurant .......................................RoostersSports Team ................................Ohio StateCartoon Character .........................“Stewie” Magazine ...........................................CosmoMovie .....................................Step BrothersCity .................................Williamsport, OhioMusic ..............................Rap, rock, countryTV Show ............... Bachelor/BacheloretteSong ... “Don’t Stop Believing” - Journey

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ..................................................... a seniorI wish ...................... I could turn back timeI have .......................... an awesome familyI can ......................................... do a back flipI will .............................be successful in lifeI couldn’t live without ................................. ............ my parents and of course my cell phone

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2011 season is: to win a MAC Championship and make it to the NCAA Tournament.

Three words that describe me are: ag-gressive, supportive, outgoing.

In a movie about my life, I would want Crystal Sowers to portray me.

I chose EMU because: I love my team-mates!

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: live it up and enjoy it because it will be over before you know it.

Before every match, I: listen to my iPod.

The place I would most like to visit is: Paris, France.

Something people don’t know about me is: I love to cook.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: turkey burger tacos with rice and na-chos.



#7KristenBakerMiddle Blocker ~ Jr.-Jr. ~ 6-1 Mentor, Ohio-MentorLetters Earned: 2 (2009, 2010)

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) .571, two times, most recent, vs. YSU, Sept. 21, 2010Kills: 16, vs. Akron, Oct. 23, 2009Attempts: 43, at Ball State, Nov. 6, 2009Assists: 2, four times, most recent, vs. Eastern Illinois, Sept. 10, 2010Digs: 3, two times, most recent, at Northern Colorado, Sept. 5, 2009Service Aces: 2, vs. Toledo, Nov. 6, 2010Total Blocks: 7, three times, most recent, vs. IPFW, Oct. 5, 2010

Kristin Baker’s Averages 2009 2010Sets Played 122 131Double-Doubles 0 0Kills/Set 1.77 1.83Assists/Set 0.14 0.05Aces/Set 0 0.02Digs/Set 0.21 0.15Blocks/Set 0.71 0.75Points/Set 2.13 2.27

EMU: 2010: Played in all 35 matches…Recorded 240 kills, 20 digs and 98 blocks on the season…Tallied a season-high 13 kills versus Davidson (Sept. 17)…Led the team with 98 total blocks…Recorded a career-high .571 attack percentage twice this season versus Youngstown State (Sept. 21) and Providence (Sept. 4)…Matched a career-high seven blocks versus IPFW (Oct. 5)…Tallied 84 block assists, 20th best single-season total in EMU history… 2009: Played in all 33 matches, totaling 122 sets...Third on the team in kills with 216...Second on the team in block assists with 85, the 18th best single-season total in EMU history...Second on the team with 87 total blocks...Recorded a season-best 16 kills versus Akron (Oct. 23)...Tallied seven blocks twice throughout the season, versus Akron (Oct. 23) and Central Michigan (Sept. 25)...Finished the season with 26 digs and 17 assists...High School: Three-year starter at Mentor High...Named All-Ohio sec-ond team and Division I District Two first team...During

Kristin Baker – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2009 122/33 216 92 629 .197 17 0 3 26 3 2 85 87 7 2 260.5

2010 131/35 240 105 638 .212 6 2 3 20 1 14 84 98 7 2 298.0

Totals 253/68 456 197 1,267 .204 23 2 6 46 4 16 169 185 14 4 558.5

senior season, was co-captain while being named MVP after leading her team to the Lake Erie League Champi-onship...Selected MVP of the league and the Lake County News Hearld Player of the Year...Personal: Full name: Kris-ten Marie Baker...Born: 5-1-91...Parents are Bob and Sue Baker...Has a brother, Michael, and a sister, Kaylee...Physi-cal Education major.

2011 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .............................................Will FerrellActress ................................. Sandra BullockRestaurant ..............................Olive GardenSports Team ...............Pittsburgh SteelersCartoon Character ................. Bugs BunnyMagazine ........................................... PeopleMovie .................................. Despicable MeCity ............................................Mentor, OhioMusic ..................................................CountryTV Show ............... Bachelor/BacheloretteSong .................“All for You” - Keith Urban

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ...................................................... reliableI wish .............................................I was tallerI have ............................................. a tree fortI can ..........................................play the fluteI will .......................... be a MAC championI couldn’t live without .......................... ....... ..................................................my cell phone

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2011 season is: a MAC Championship.

Three words that describe me are: re-sponsible, strong, happy.

In a movie about my life, I would want Sandra Bullock to portray me.

I chose EMU because: it has a great edu-cation program and a great volleyball team.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: go hard for every ball and never forget all of the hard work you have put into the team.

Before every match, I: listen to music.

The place I would most like to visit is: Eu-rope.

Something people don’t know about me is: It’s a secret.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: grilled chicken, marinated in italian dressing with rice and perogies.



#6RachelIaquanielloOutside Hitter ~ Jr.-Jr. ~ 5-11 Plymouth, Mich.-Dearborn Divine ChildLetters Earned: 2 (2009, 2010)

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) .619, at Wright State, Sept. 28, 2010Kills: 33, vs. Western Michigan, Oct. 8, 2010Attempts: 89, vs. Western Michigan, Oct. 8, 2010Assists: 3, two times, most recent, at Wright State, Sept. 28, 2010Digs: 23, at Western Michigan, Oct. 9, 2009Service Aces: 4, vs. Prarie View, Aug. 27, 2010Total Blocks: 3, four times, most recent, vs. Northwestern State, Sept. 11, 2009

Rachel Iaquaniello’s Averages 2009 2010 Sets Played 130 132Double-Doubles 11 11Kills/Set 3.17 3.90Assists/Set .018 0.11Aces/Set .018 0.27Digs/Set 2.20 2.31Blocks/Set 0.25 0.24Points/Set 3.48 4.30

EMU: 2010: Named to the MAC first-team…Played in all 35 matches, totaling 132 sets played…Recorded 515 kills, good for third in the MAC and second in the EMU record books for single season kills…Received Mid-American Conference Player of the Week honors twice…Recorded a career-high 33 kills versus Western Michigan (Oct. 8)…Tallied 305 digs and 32 blocks on the season…Ranks second on the team for service aces…Named to the Academic All-MAC team…Received MAC Female Scholar Athlete of the Week honors for the periods end-ing Sept. 12 and Nov. 21…Recorded a career-best four service aces versus Prairie View (Aug. 27)…2009: Start-ed in all 33 matches...Named to the 2009 Freshman All-MAC team...Led the team with 412 kills, the third-best single-season total in EMU history...Led the team in to-tal attempts 1,314, the fourth-best single-season total in EMU history...Recorded a season-best 23 digs versus Western Michigan (Oct. 9)...Was third on the team with

Rachel Iaquaniello – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2009 130/33 412 211 1,314 .153 23 23 35 286 39 4 28 32 2 1 453.0

2010 132/35 515 196 1,403 .227 15 35 51 305 19 2 30 32 2 0 567.0

Totals 262/68 927 407 2,717 .191 38 58 86 591 58 6 58 64 4 1 1,020.0

286 digs...Led the team with 23 service aces...Tallied a season-best 23 kills against Mississippi State (Sept. 12)... Finished the season with 23 assists and 32 blocks...High School: Four-year letterwinner at Dearborn Divine Child...Holds high school and MHSAA records with 670 kills in a season...Also holds Divine Child record for kills in a career at 1,345...Selected first-team All-State, MIVCA All-Region, All-Catholic League and Academic All-State following senior season...Tabbed as one of the top-10 players in Metro Detroit by The Detroit News’ Dave Gore-cki...Named to the All-Area Team by The Dearborn Press and Guide...Nominated for City of Dearborn Female Ath-lete of the Year, Wendy’s High School Heisman and MH-SAA Scholar Athlete...Personal: Full name: Rachel Leigh Iaquaniello...Born: 11-1-91...Parents are Joe and Virginia Iaquaniello...Has a brother, Joseph, and a sister, Maria, who plays basketball at Western Michigan University...Exercise Science major.

2011 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .................................................Brad PittActress .............................. Natalie PortmanRestaurant ..................................... Antonio’sSports Team ....................... Detroit PistonsCartoon Character ...“Jasmine” - AladdinMagazine ............................................ ShapeMovie ..................... Harry Potter 7: Part 2City .............................................. Chicago, Ill.Music ............................................ EverythingTV Show ...................................................GleeSong ......................“Fearless” - Taylor Swift

IN HER OWN WORDSI am .........................................a middle childI wish traveling was as easy as teleporting.I have 13 best friends at practice everyday.I can ...............................................not dance.I will .................try my best at everythingI couldn’t live without my family. We are really close, and I can count on them for anything and everything. I absolutely love them.

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2011 season is: MAC Champs 2011!

Three words that describe me are: indecisive, sincere, and laid-back.

In a movie about my life, I would want Kate Hudson to portray me.

I chose EMU because: the volleyball team seemed to get heavy support from everywhere on campus, and I ad-mired the girls on the team and the at-mosphere on campus.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: Try to learn from ev-ery rep. In the end, it may come down to one point, so put your heart into ev-ery step along the way. The best com-pliment you can receive is for someone to say that you work hard everyday.

Before every match, I: adjust my socks and shoes until they’re exactly, perfect-ly comfortable.

The place I would most like to visit is: Venice, Italy.

Something people don’t know about me is: I can not stand being upside down. Head stands, cart wheels, or any type of flip are not for me.



#3Carolyn StegerMiddle Blocker ~ Jr.-So. ~ 5’11Wexford, Pa.- Pine RichlandLetters Earned: 1 (2009)

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) .308, vs. Sacramento State, Sept. 19,2009Kills: 6, two times, most recent, at DePaul, Sept. 18, 2009Attempts: 15, at DePaul, Sept. 18, 2009Assists: 3, at Kent State, Sept. 26, 2009Digs: 3, at Cleveland State, Sept. 29, 2009Service Aces: 2, at DePaul, Sept. 18,2009Total Blocks: 3, vs. Sacramento State, Sept. 29, 2009

Carolyn Steger’s Averages 2009Sets Played 30Double-Doubles 0Kills/Set 0.80Assists/Set 0.33Aces/Set 0.10Digs/Set 0.23Blocks/Set 0.27Points/Set 1.03

EMU: 2010: Redshirted after suffering a preseason knee injury...2009: Played in 14 matches...Recorded a season best six kills on two occasions, DePaul (Sept. 18) and Sacramento State (Sept 19)...Tallied three blocks against Sacramento State (Sept. 19)...Recorded a season-best three digs versus Cleveland State (Sept. 29)...Finished the season with three service aces...High School: Three-year letterwinner at Pine Richland...Named first-team All-Sec-tion, first-team All-WPIAL and to the All-PIAA State team following her senior season...Led her team to a seventh place finish at the state finals during 2008...Voted team captain and MVP...During junior season, was named All-WPIAL, All-Section and All-PIAA...Voted Most Improved Player following sophomore season...Also was a stand-out on the basketball court...Was awarded the United States Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Medal

Carolyn Steger – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2009 30/14 24 17 67 .104 10 3 6 7 0 1 7 8 6 0 31.5

2010 Did Not Play - Injury

Totals 30/14 24 17 67 .104 10 3 6 7 0 1 7 8 6 0 31.5

which goes to the school’s top scholar athlete...Also earned a 2009 PRHS Honor Roll Medal for being on honor roll every grading period and was awarded an Academic Excellence Medal for achieving a 4.00 or above GPA every grading period during her high school career...Personal: Full name: Carolyn Marie Steger...Born: 12-7-90...Parents are Bob and Debbie Steger...Has two sisters, Jennifer and Chrissy...Undecided major.

2011 Eagles



thE 2010 EAglEs

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ........................................Ryan GoslingActress .................................Keira KnightleyRestaurant .......................................... Bravo’sSports Team ............ Pittsburgh PenguinsCartoon Character ............................TiggerMagazine ............................................ ShapeMovie ....................................... Jungle BookCity .........................................Pittsburgh, Pa.Music ..........................Soft Rock & CountryTV Show ................................... Prison BreakSong ................................“Drops of Jupiter”

IN HER OWN WORDSI am .................................. Polish and SlovakI wish I could go to the beach everydayI have ................................... the best familyI can ...........................................French braidI will ........................................ be successfulI couldn’t live without ................................. ..................................................... Reese’s cups

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2011 season is: MAC Champs!

Three words that describe me are: fun, outgoing, & determined.

In a movie about my life, I would want Rachel McAdams to portray me.

I chose EMU because: of the team, cam-pus, and great atmosphere.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: work hard and be a good teammate.

Before every match, I: tie my shoes as tight as I can.

The place I would most like to visit is: Rome, Italy.

Something people don’t know about me is: I love playing games on long car rides.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: steak and perogies.



#2KaitlynVincekOutside Hitter ~ Sr.-Jr. ~ 6-0 South Lyon, Mich.- South LyonLetters Earned: 2 (2009, 2010)

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) .385, vs. Sacramento State, Sept. 19, 2009Kills: 13, at Mississippi State, Sept. 12, 2009Attempts: 39, at Mississippi State, Sept. 12, 2009Assists: 1, two times, most recent, at Mississippi State, Sept. 12, 2009Digs: 3, at Northern Illinois, Oct. 10,2009Service Aces: 1, vs. Prairie View, Aug. 27, 2010Total Blocks: 2, three times, most recent, vs. Oakland, Oct. 6, 2009

Kaitlyn Vincek’s Averages 2009 2010Sets Played 41 12Double-Doubles 0 0Kills/Set 1.32 0.67Assists/Set 0.05 0.00Aces/Set 0.00 0.08Digs/Set 0.29 0.17Blocks/Set 0.24 0.08Points/Set 1.44 0.75

EMU: 2010: Played in 10 matches, totaling 12 sets…Re-corded three kills and one service ace versus Prairie View (Aug. 27)…Tallied a .065 attack percentage on the sea-son… Recorded one block versus Marist (Aug. 28)...2009: Played in 16 matches, totaling 41 sets played...Recorded a career-best 13 kills versus Mississippi State (Sept. 12)...Tallied a pair of blocks against Arkansas State (Sept. 12) and Western Michigan (Oct. 9)...Recorded three digs ver-sus Northern Illinois (Oct. 10)...Finished the season with 10 blocks, 12 digs and 54 kills...2008: One of the 2008 recruits who redshirted as a freshman...High School: Earned nine letters participating in diving, track and vol-leyball...Earned All-Region first team as a senior along with being selected All-Area second team and All-Kens-ington Valley Conference in volleyball...Led the team to its first district championship in 20 years...Twice selected a team captain...Garned honorable mention All-Region

Kaitlyn Vincek – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2009 41/16 54 42 202 .059 2 0 1 12 0 1 9 10 0 0 59.5

2010 12/10 8 42 202 .059 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 9.5

Totals 53/26 62 48 233 .060 2 1 2 14 0 1 10 11 0 0 69.0

and All-Conference accolades as a junior...Helped lead the Lions’ swimming and diving team to an undefeated season and their first KVC Championship in school his-tory in 2006-07...In track, was part of the state qualifying 4x400 relay team during her junior year... Personal: Full name: Kaitlyn Alyssa Vincek...Born: 5-22-90...Parents are Michael and Diane Vincek...Has a brother, Jared, and a sis-ter, Erin...Sports Management major.

2011 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ..................Matthew McConaugheyActress ..................................... Julia RobertsRestaurant ....................Brown’s Root BeerSports Team ..........................Detroit TigersCartoon Character ................................ DoriMagazine ................ESPN : The MagazineMovie ...............................................Top GunCity .................................... Ann Arbor, Mich.Music ..................................................CountryTV Show ............................................... HouseSong .........“I Go Back” - Kenney Chesney

IN HER OWN WORDSI am .................................................. stubbornI wish my grandma could have seen me playI have made lifelong friends on the teamI can ................... handle a lot on my plateI will ...................................................succeedI couldn’t live without ........................... ...... ..................................................peanut butter

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2011 season is: a MAC championship

Two words that describe me are: outgoing & adventurous.

In a movie about my life, I would want Julia Roberts to portray me.

I chose EMU because: you become part of a family.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: take every opportu-nity that comes your way.

Before every match, I: jam session, write on shoes, and pray.

The place I would most like to visit is: Bali

Something people don’t know about me is: I’m not a natural redhead....JUST KIDDING!

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: whatever we can come up with.



#5KimHildrethSetter ~ Jr.-So. ~ 5-8 Novi, Mich.-NoviLetters Earned: 1 (2010)

EMU: 2010: Played in 10 matches, totaling 12 sets played…Recorded a season-high seven assists, two digs and one block versus Youngstown State (Sept. 21)…Tallied 10 as-sists and four digs on the season…Finished the season with one service ace versus Iona (Sept. 4)… 2009: One of the 2009 recruits who redshirted as a freshman...High School: Selected team captain during senior campaign as she led her team to the district championship and regional finals...Selected to the All-Tournament team at the Fowlerville Vol-leyball Tournament, as well as being named first team All-KLAA, first team All-Region and All-State honorable men-tion...Led Wildcats to the final four in 2007 when she was named first-team All-Region, first-team All-KVC and first-team All-Area by The Novi News...Four-year honor roll stu-dent and an Academic All-State selection... Personal: Full name: Kimberly Yvonne Hildreth...Born: 1-21-91...Parents are David and Laurie Hildreth...Has two sisters, Tina and Ka-tie...Psychology and Dietetics double major.

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) -Kills: 1, two times, most recent, vs. Youngstown State, Sept. 21, 2010Attempts: 1, three times, most recent, vs Iona, Sept. 4, 2010Assists: 7, vs. Youngstown State, Sept. 21, 2010Digs: 2, vs. Youngstown State, Sept. 21, 2010Service Aces: 1, vs. Iona, Sept. 4, 2010Total Blocks: 1, vs. Youngstown State, Sept. 21, 2010

Kim Hildreth’s Averages 2010 Sets Played 12Double-Doubles 0Kills/Set 0.17 Assists/Set 0.83Aces/Set 0.08Digs/Set 0.33Blocks/Set 0.08Points/Set 0.25

Kim Hildreth – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2010 12/10 2 0 3 .667 10 1 2 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 3.5

Totals 12/10 2 0 3 .667 10 1 2 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 3.5

2011 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ....................................... Johnny DeppActress ...............................Anne HathawayRestaurant ............................................ Sava’sSports Team .................Detroit Red WingsCartoon Character ..“Minions” - Despicable MeMagazine .......................... Time MagazineMovie .................................. Despicable MeCity .................................... Ann Arbor, Mich.Music ............................................ EverythingTV Show ............................ Grey’s AnatomySong.... ...................... ”Dog Days are Over”

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ..............addicted to Special K cerealI wish .............................................I was tallerI have ............................ an amazing familyI can ..........count to 10 in five languagesI will ................................... travel the worldI couldn’t live without .......................... ....... .......................................................... my sisters

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2011 season is: MAC Champs!

Three words that describe me are: car-ing, competitive & determined.

In a movie about my life, I would want Anne Hathaway to portray me.

I chose EMU because: I love the people here.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: don’t waste your time in college, it can be the best time of your life.

Before every match, I: jam in the locker room with my teammates.

The place I would most like to visit is: Fiji

Something people don’t know about me is: I’ve been to Europe five times.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: fish and pasta.



Middle Blocker ~ Sr.-Sr. ~ 6-0 Canton, Mich.-Westland John GlennLetters Earned: 3 (2007, 2008, 2009)

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) .368, vs. Providence, Sept. 4, 2010Kills: 18, vs. Ball State, Nov. 5, 2010 Attempts: 54, vs. IPFW, Oct. 5, 2010Assists: 2, five times, most recent, at Central Michigan, Oct. 8, 2010Digs: 21, vs. Miami, Oct. 15, 2010Service Aces: 5, vs. Toledo, Nov. 6, 2010Total Blocks: 5, vs. Western Michigan, Oct. 8, 2010

Paige Roback’s Averages 2010 Sets Played 132Double-Doubles 13Kills/Set 2.45 Assists/Set 0.19Aces/Set 0.27Digs/Set 2.86Blocks/Set 0.30Points/Set 2.91

Paige Roback – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2010 132/35 324 142 1,049 .173 25 36 20 378 20 8 32 40 2 1 384.0

Totals 132/35 324 142 1,049 .173 25 36 20 378 20 8 32 40 2 1 384.0

#8PaigeRobackOutside Hitter ~ So.-So. ~ 6-0 Maumee, Ohio-Notre Dame AcademyLetters Earned: 1 (2010)

EMU: 2010: Started all 35 matches, totaling 132 sets…Led the team in service aces with 36, good for first on the team and 10th in the MAC…Second on the team in kills and digs tallying 324 and 378, respectfully… Recorded a season-high 18 kills twice versus Ball State (Nov. 5) and Northern Illinois (Nov. 19)…Recorded 21 digs versus Miami (Oct. 15)…Racked up a season-best five service aces versus To-ledo (Nov. 6)…Fourth on the team with 40 total blocks…High School: A four-year starter...Named first-team All-City, All-District and All-State as a senior while recording 342 kills, 193 digs, 59 service aces and 25 set assists...Named to the Top Senior Aces List by PrepVolleyball.com...Selected the Toledo City League’s Player of the Year during both her junior and senior campaigns....For her career, racked up a school-record 1,090 kills and 173 aces along with posting a single-match record 33 kills twice in her career...A four-time City League selection, earned honorable mention accolades as a freshman before picking up first-team honors her final three seasons...Honored three separate years as the team’s

MVP... Listed 79th as a sophomore on the PrepVolleyball.com rankings, as well as being named to the USA Volleyball Regional High Performance team...In the off season, was part of a club team that finished as the USA Volleyball Ju-nior Olympic National Runnerup and for her effort garnered All-American accolades...Personal: Full name: Paige Renee Roback...Born: 11-30-91...Parents are William and Ronda Roback...Has a brother, Brogan...Father played football and basketball for both Western Michigan University and Adrian College from 1978-81...Exercise Science major.

2011 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .......................................Vince VaughnActress ...................................Cameron DiazRestaurant ..................... Chipotle/Flat TopSports Team .................Detroit Red WingsCartoon Character ....“Tommy” - RugratsMagazine .......................Sports IllustratedMovie .............Bridesmaids & Old SchoolCity .................................... Ann Arbor, Mich.Music ....................... Hip hop & alternativeTV Show ..............................Modern FamilySong ....“Mrs. Right” - Mindless Behavior

IN HER OWN WORDSI am...very independant but free spiri-tied, yes I have some blonde momentsI wish ........................ I had a magic carpet.I have .........a great family, and volleyball familyI can throw almost a perfect spiral with a footballI will ..be a physician’s assistant one dayI couldn’t live without ..................................................................................chips and salsa

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2011 season is: win the west side of the MAC and be 2011 MAC Champions

Three words that describe me are: char-ismatic, independant, & determined.

In a movie about my life, I would want Hayden Panettiere to portray me.

I chose EMU because: of academics, lo-cation, coaching style and philosophy.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: one rep!

Before every match, I: put all my left side equipment on before my right side, then DANCE!

The places I would most like to visit are: Australia

Something people don’t know about me is: I used to be a competitive gym-nast until I got too tall.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: quesadillas or tacos.



Middle Blocker ~ Sr.-Sr. ~ 5-11 State College, Pa.-State CollegeLetters Earned: 3 (2007, 2008, 2009)

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) .556, at Buffalo, Oct. 22, 2010Kills: 15, vs. Ball State, Nov. 5, 2010Attempts: 34, vs. Western Michigan, Oct. 8, 2010Assists: 6, vs. Northern Illinois, Nov. 19, 2010Digs: 10, vs. Younstown State, Sept. 21, 2010Service Aces: 3, at Bucknell, Sept. 3, 2010Total Blocks: 5, vs Louisiana-Lafayette, Aug. 27, 2010

Erin Short’s Averages 2010 Sets Played 129Double-Doubles 0Kills/Set 2.02Assists/Set 0.48Aces/Set 0.05Digs/Set 0.83Blocks/Set 0.57Points/Set 2.38

Erin Short – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2010 129/35 260 81 637 .281 62 7 15 107 7 7 67 74 6 5 307.5

Totals 129/35 260 81 637 .281 62 7 15 107 7 7 67 74 6 5 307.5

#4ErinShortOutside Hitter ~ So.-So. ~ 6-0 Orrville, Ohio-OrrvileLetters Earned: 1 (2010)

EMU: 2010: Named to the Mid-American Conference All-Freshman Team…Played in 35 matches, totaling 129 sets played…Tallied a .556 attack percentage versus Buffalo (Oct. 22)…Recorded a season-high 15 kills versus Ball State (Nov. 5)…Dished out six assists versus Northern Illinois (Nov. 19)…Led the team recording three service aces at Bucknell (Sept. 3)…Ranked third on the team in assists and blocks tal-lying 62 and 67, respectively, on the season…Recorded 260 kills, good for fourth on the team…High School: Named to the 2009-10 Under Armour Girls High School Honor-able Mention All-America Team by the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA)...Four-year letter winner at Or-rville High School in Orrville, Ohio...Holds school records for the most kills in career with 1,160, while ranking second in career digs with 1,006...A senior captain, was named the Ohio Cardinal Conference Player of the Year as well as pick-ing up first-team All-District and All-State honors...During her senior campaign, racked up 364 kills, 209 digs, 31 total

blocks and 27 service aces...As a junior, Short led the squad in kills and was second in digs en route to picking up first team All-Conference, All-District and All-State accolades. In the off season, she garnered USA Volleyball All-American honors and was on the club team that finished second at the Junior Olympic Nationals...Personal: Full name: Erin An-nette Short...Born: 5-28-92...Parents are Eric and Elizabeth Short...Has a sister, Erica, who played volleyball at Indiana University from 2005-09...Business major.

2011 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ................................. Columbus ShortActress ................................Gabrielle UnionRestaurant ................................Red LobsterSports Team ..............................Miami HeatCartoon Character .Spongebob SquarepantsMagazine .................Your Magazine (YM)Movie .............................Love & BasketballCity .................................................Miami, Fla.Music ........................................................R & BTV Show ....................................... The GameSong .......................... “Get Big” - Dorrough

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ........................................a perfectionistI wish ...................... I had an older brotherI have ............a very big extended familyI can ..get along with a lot of different peopleI will strive to do my best at everythingI couldn’t live without .................................. ....................volleyball, friends and family.

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2011 season is: to win the MAC.

Three words that describe me are: out-going, funny, & kind.

In a movie about my life, I would want my sister to portray me.

I chose EMU because: of the family at-mosphere and the ability for my family to come watch me play.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: whatever you’re do-ing, it is all mental. You can push your-self even though you think you can’t.

Before every match, I: listen to music.

The place I would most like to visit is: Puerto Rico.

Something people don’t know about me is: I can be shy when it comes to cer-tain things.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: pasta.



2011 Eagles

#13MeganCrawshawMiddle Blocker ~ Fr.-Fr. ~ 6-1Mattawan, Mich.-Mattawan

EMU: 2011: One of the 2011 recruits...High School: Four-year letterwinner at Mattawan High School...Helped lead her team to a 43-16-1 record while recording 578 kills, 106 blocks, 60 digs and 53 service aces during her senior cam-paign...An All-Regional selection her final two seasons...Named first team All-Conference and All-Area...Helped her team to a Southwestern Michigan Athletic Confer-ence West Division Championship and Class A District title... Selected to the All-Tournament team at the Wildcat Invitational...Won the Best Offensive Player Award in her ju-nior and senior year...Named team MVP in senior season...Helped her team finish third at AAU Nationals...Also played soccer...Personal: Full name: Megan Elizabeth Crawshaw...Born: 3-4-93...Parents are Robert and Anita Crawshaw...Has a sister, Carley...Sports Management major.

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ......................... Matthew McConaugheyActress .................... Cameron Diaz/Mila KunisRestaurant ..................................... Olive GardenSports Team .Manchester United/LA GalaxyMagazine ...................................................PeopleCartoon Character ............ Perry the PlatypusMovie ............................... Alice in WonderlandCity .......................................................Chicago, Ill.Music .........................................................Kid CudiTV Show ................America’s Next Top ModelSong ......... “Pursuit of Happiness” - Kid Cudi

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ...............the daughter of Robert & Anita CrawshawI wish ..................................to be a MAC ChampI have ................................. the best family everI can accomplish anything I set my mind toI will ................................. be a MAC ChampionI couldn’t live without my family supporting me

#14NatalieFolkSetter/Libero ~ Fr.-Fr. ~ 5-4 Saline, Mich.-Saline

EMU: 2011: One of the 2011 recruits...High School: Three-year letterwinner at Saline High School...Recorded 541 assists, 37 service aces, and 22 digs during her senior sea-son...Tallied 410 digs and a 97.3% serving percentage as a sophomore...Earned the Oustanding Setter Award as a freshman with 816 assists...Also played tennis, basketball and track throughout high school...Personal: Full name: Natalie Rose Folk...Born: 9-26-92...Parents are Jeff and Beth Folk...Has two sisters, Vanessa, and Hillary, and two broth-ers, Alex and Joshua...Special Education major.

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .......................................... Ashton KutcherActress ......................................Jennifer AnistonRestaurant .............................................. Aubree’sSports Team ........................ Detroit Red WingsMagazine ........................................... SeventeenCartoon Character ........................ Scooby DooMovie .............................Remember the TitansCity .......................................................Chicago, Ill.Music ......................................................... CountryTV Show .............................................. Teen MomSong ..................................................“Tomorrow”

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ....................................................... one of fiveI wish .................................................... I was tallerI have ...........................................the best familyI can ............................................... text really fastI will ............................................... never give upI couldn’t live without my phone and family



2011 Eagles

#9KelseyJonesMiddle Blocker ~ Fr.-Fr. ~ 6-1 Reed City, Mich.-Reed City

EMU: 2011: One of the 2011 recruits...High School: A three-sport standout in volleyball, basketball and track at Reed City High School...Received Central Stated Activities Conference (CSAA) honorable mention honors as a fresh-man and sophomore and first team as a junior and senior...Led the team in kills and hitting percentage...Named to the Cadillac Evening News All-Area Dream Team...Selected to the Michigan All Star Game in basketball as a senior...Re-gional and State Qualifier for high jump during her junior track and field season...Picked as a Detroit Free Press Scholar Athlete Personal: Full name: Kelsey Mariah Jones...Born: 8-13-93...Parents are Bruce and Martha Jones...Has a sister, Caitlin, and a brother, Corey...Health Science major.

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ..Robert Pattinson/ Matthew McConaugheyActress ..................................................Mila KunisRestaurant ............................... Joe’s Crab ShackSports Team .1980 Reed City Varsity Men’s Basketball Magazine ............................Seventeen/CosmoCartoon Character ..........................The SmurfsMovie ..........................................Despicable MeCity ........................................... Charlevoix, Mich.Music ....................................................EverythingTV Show ...That 70’s Show/Pretty Little LiarsSong ..................... “How to Love” - Lil’ Wayne

IN HER OWN WORDSI am .... looking forward to new experiencesI wish .............................................. I had a giraffeI have .........................................................................I can ............................................ wiggle my earsI will ..always eat breakfast, every morning.I couldn’t live without ......................my family

#11KatieKrasowskiMiddle Blocker ~ Fr.-Fr. ~ 6-1 Oak Lawn, Ill.-Marist

EMU: 2011: One of the 2011 recruits...High School: Three-year letterwinner at Marist High School...A 2010 Under Ar-mor Girl’s High School honorable mention All-American selection by the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA)...Recorded 201 kills, 151 blocks, 134 digs and 11 service aces...Named to the East Suburban Catholic Confer-ence All-Conference Team and the Southtown Star All-Area Team...Helped her team to capture four tournament titles along with Regional and Sectional Championships....Per-sonal: Full name: Katherine Mary Krasowski...Born: 7-6-93...Parents are Kevin and Mary Krasowski...Has three sisters, Bridget, Colleen and Megan...Bio Chemistry major.

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ............................................... Ryan GoslingActress ................................................... Lucy HaleRestaurant ..............................................Chi TungSports Team ....................... Chicago White SoxMagazine ...................................................PeopleCartoon Character ...................................EeyoreMovie ...................................................................ElfCity ................................................Dublin, IrelandMusic ......................................................... CountryTV Show .................................. Pretty Little LiarsSong .................................................“Knee Deep”

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ................................................................happyI wish ......................for happiness and successI have ............................................... great friendsI can .............................learn from my mistakesI will ................. work hard and never give upI couldn’t live without ......................................... ...........my phone, my family, and my friends.



Kim Berrington will start her 16th sea-son as head coach of the Eastern Michi-gan University volleyball team when the Eagles open the 2011 season.

Berrington has been a permanent fixture in the consistent success of the EMU volleyball program. In fact, Ber-rington is the fourth-longest tenured head coach at the university.

The seventh coach in the program’s history, Berrington became its win-ningest coach on Sept. 20, 2003, as the Eagles posted a victory over East Caro-lina in the Coastal Carolina Tournament. The victory was Berrington’s 110th win at the helm of the EMU program. During her tenure as head coach, Berrington has posted an overall record of 230-234 and a 115-136 mark in conference play. In 10 of the last 11 seasons, she has led the Eagles to the MAC Tournament, with the 1999 campaign marking the first time the squad has played in the postseason event since the 1990 sea-son. Her teams have also led the MAC in digs in seven of the last 13 seasons, including ranking nationally in six of those campaigns.

Last year, Berrington guided EMU to

the largest turnaround in school history, a 19-game improvement from five wins in 2009 to 24 victories in 2010. The previ-ous standard of a 12-game turnaround came during the 1990 campaign, when the Eagles went from 18 victories to 30 wins, and again in 2001, when EMU went from seven wins to 19. The Eagles relied heavily on under-classmen for the dramatic turnaround, with freshmen and sophomores ac-counting for 75.6 percent of the squad’s kills, 60.3 percent of its blocks and 71.2 percent of its points in 2010.

In 2008, Berrington picked up her 200th EMU victory with a 3-0 victory over the University at Buffalo, Oct. 25, and the 300th win of her distinguished career with a sweep of the University of Toledo, Sept. 26, 2008. She currently holds sole possession of sixth place in the MAC re -cord books for the most victories at a league institution, trail ing Bowling Green State Uni-versity’s Denise Van De Walle who holds the league record for most wins with 500 during her 27 years coaching the Falcons.

In the classroom, Berrington’s squads perennially have one of the top team cumulative grade point averages in the conference and have earned the American Volley-ball Coaches As-sociation (AVCA)

Head Coach Kim Berrington

Academic Award on 11 separate occa-sions, which ranks fifth most nationally. This past semester the volleyball team earned one of the top GPA’s among EMU squads with a 3.493.

In 2007, the Green and White wrapped up the campaign with a 20-14 overall record and an 8-8 mark in conference play. The record was a seven-game im-provement over the team’s 2006 mark when EMU finished at 13-17. Also, with a MAC Tournament Quarterfinal upset victory over No. 2 Western Michigan, the Eagles reached the 20-win plateau for the ninth time in the program’s his-tory.

In 2005, Berrington guided the Eagles to a 22-7 overall record and a 14-2 Mid-American Conference mark en route to the program’s first-ever MAC West Division Championship. The Green and

16th Year at EMU • South Carolina, 1985

Head CoachKim Berrington




White’s 14 league wins were the most in program history. Leading the West Division from wire-to-wire in the regular season, Eastern Michigan was the sec-ond most dominant team in the MAC, winning 13 out of its last 15 matches to end the season.

Prior to taking over the role as head coach, Berrington served as an assis-tant coach at EMU from 1987-92. She was also the head women’s volleyball coach at Concordia (Mich.) College for four seasons, from 1992-96.

In four years as the head coach at Con-cordia, Berrington turned the women’s volleyball team into a national power. During those years, she built up a 103-76 overall record. Her 1995 team earned the school’s first national ranking and was the runner-up in the NCCAA Na-tional Championship Tournament in the school’s first-ever appearance. She also served as Concordia’s sports infor-mation director. Berrington was named Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference Coach of the Year the last three years, af-ter leading her team to the conference championship her final two seasons at

the helm.Berrington now

has a career coach-ing record of 333-310 in 18 seasons.

The 48-year-old Berrington is a 1985 graduate of the University of South Carolina, where she earned a bache-lor of arts degree from the College of Journalism. While at South Carolina, Berr ington won four varsity volley-ball letters and was one of 11 players awarded the Metro Conference Medal-lion for excellence in athletics and aca-demics.

She earned her master’s of science in physical educa-tion from EMU in 1992. A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., and a graduate of Nor-win Senior High School in North Hunt-ingdon, Pa., she earned three let-ters and helped the team win three state titles.

As the assistant women’s volley-ball coach at EMU from 1987-92, Ber-r i n g to n h e l p e d the team to a 91-53 record. Eastern was invited to its first-ever National Invitational Volley-ball Tournament in 1990 and the team finished second in the Mid-American Conference twice and qualified for the league’s post-season tournament four times.

Berrington played beach volleyball for more than 20 years while winning open tournaments in three decades (`80s, `90s and 2000). She played on the Midwest Professional Volleyball Association (MPVA) tour since its inception in 1991.

Berrington and beach volleyball partner, former EMU assistant coach Sara Schaub, captured more than 20 tournament titles together playing on various tours and events including the Association of Volleyball Professionals (AVP) qualifiers, Bud Light Tour, East End Volleyball and Extreme Volleyball Professionals (EVP). In 2008, she officially retired from professional play.

During the summer of 2010, Berrington served as head coach of the Lakeshore Region Youth team that took part in the 2009 USA Volleyball High Performance Championship in the Wisconsin Dells The squad was comprised of girls from the state of Michigan that were born in 1993 and 1994.

Berrington and her husband, Chuck, reside in Britton, Mich., with their daughter, Kelsey (17).




Year School Record MAC Finish

2010 Eastern Michigan 24-11 4th-West

Haley Stein and Rachel Iaquaniello were named to the All-MAC First team while Ashley Mason earned All-MAC Second team honors. Erin Short was selected to the All-MAC Freshman team. The 19-game improvement from five wins to the 24 victories this season is the largest turnaround in school history.

2009 Eastern Michigan 5-28 6th-West

Rachel Iaquaniello was named to the All-MAC Freshman Team after she became just the second freshman in EMU history to lead the squad in kills during a season... Haley Stein garnered Academic All-MAC accolades ranking fourth in the league in digs and 89th nationally. 2008 Eastern MIchigan 10-22 6th-West

Berrington picked up her 300th career victory, along with her 200th win as EMU’s head coach...Jill Wolosian-sky was named to the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American third team, becoming the first volleyball player to earn the honor.

2007 Eastern Michigan 20-14 3rd-West

Kate Sulewski was selected the MAC’s Setter of the Year along with garnering first-team honors...Becky Reenders claimed second-team All-MAC accolades...Jill Wolosiansky and Kate Sulewski received ESPN The Mag-azine volleyball Academic All-District IV honors along with Academic All-MAC mentions...Reached the 20-win plateau for the ninth time in the program’s history. 2006 Eastern Michigan 13-17 t-5th-West

Set the MAC record for best in-season turnaround, going from an 0-8 team to 6-10...Lindsay Piccolini was selected to the All-MAC first team while Kate Sulewski earned All-MAC second-team accolades...Ashley Cud-ney tied the MAC record for digs in a single-match with 50...Team ranked 30th in the nation in digs per game. 2005 Eastern Michigan 22-7 1st-West

Captured the program’s first MAC West Division title...EMU’s 14 league wins were the most in program history...Led the West Division from wire-to-wire in the regular season, the Eagles were the second most dominant team in the MAC, winning 13 out of their last 15 matches to end the season....Lindsay Piccolini and Kate Sulewski selected to the All-MAC first team...Ranked 11th in the nation in k i l ls per game.

Overall Coaching Record: 333-310 (19 years)Eastern Michigan Record: 230-234 (15 years)Mid-American Conference Record: 115-136

Kim Berrington16th season at Eastern Michigan

Berrington’s Head Coaching Experience


Made fourth straight MAC Tournament appearance...Recorded fourth consecutive winning season for the Eagle spikers, and the second winningest four-year span in the program’s history at 93-42...Emily Busch selected to the All-MAC second team...Team ranked 17th in the nation in digs per game and 47th in blocks per game. 2003 Eastern Michigan 21-12 t-3rd-West

Made third straight MAC Tournament appearance...Became Eastern Michigan’s all-time winningest head coach with her 110th win, against East Carolina on Sept. 20...Jennifer Nighswander became EMU’s and the MAC’s all-time leader in career digs with 1,897 and set school records in career attack attempts (4,456)...Katie Wagenmaker named All-MAC Honorable Mention...Seventh 20-win season in school history.

Year School Record MAC Finish

2002 Eastern Michigan 27-7 2nd-West

Qualified for the Mid-American Conference Tourna-ment for the third time, advancing to the semifi-nals...Recorded the second-most victories in school history with 27, only bettered by the 1990 team, which played in the Women’s Invitational Volleyball Championship...Coached three All-MAC selections, as Camila Olaio and Katie Wagenmaker were named first team and Jennifer Nigh-swander was selected to the Honorable Mention squad. 2001 Eastern Michigan 19-10 5th-West

Qualified for the Mid-American Conference Tournament for the second time in the last three years...Coached the top team in the MAC in digs, the fourth in the last five years, averaging 17.22 digs per game...Coached two All-MAC selections, as Camila Olaio was named to the sec-ond team and Emily Busch to the All-Freshman squad. 2000 Eastern Michigan 7-23 5th-West

Coached the top-ranked team in the Mid-American Conference, and 12th in the nation, in defensive digs, averaging 19.13 digs per game...EMU also ranked fourth in the MAC in blocks, averaging 2.48 per game.


First winning season since 1993...Most wins, first 20-win season and first berth in the Mid-American Conference Tournament since 1990...Coached senior Jill Hutton, second-team All-MAC selection and sopho-more Camila Olaio, All-MAC Honorable Mention pick. 1998 Eastern Michigan 11-19 5th-West

Most wins since 1994... Coached junior Jill Hutton, EMU’s first All-MAC selection since 1994...Team ranked 13th in the nation with 18.99 digs-per-game average...Team was No. 2 in NCAA Division I AVCA Team Academic Awards with a 3.53 overall team GPA. 1997 Eastern Michigan 8-18 5th-West

Coached her team to a 19.5 digs-per-game average, leading the conference and ranking ninth nationally…Coached senior Jody Thompson, who was ranked 14th in the nation with a 4.39 dig per-game average…Her team was named as the No. 1 NCAA Division I AVCA Team Academic Award with a 3.56 overall team GPA. 1996 Eastern Michigan 7-21 10th

Took over a team that was 2-24 in 1995. 1995 Concordia College 35-13

Coached the team to first NAIA national rank-ing…Runner-up in the NCCAA National Cham-pionships…Won Wolverine -Hoosier Athletic Conference title and named Coach of the Year. 1994 Concordia College 33-14

Coached the team to first-ever NAIA Regional Tournament…Co-champions of Wolverine-Hoo-sier Conference and named Coach of the Year. 1993 Concordia College 20-28

Coached the team to first-ever NAIA District 23 postseason tournament…Named Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference Coach of the Year. 1992 Concordia College 15-21

Took over a team that was 2-16 in 1991.



Eric Stark enters his sec-ond season as assistant volleyball coach at East-ern Michigan University in 2011. Stark joined the Eagles af-ter spending three seasons on the Oberlin College vol-leyball staff and the last as the team’s associate head coach. “We are very excited about Eric joining our staff,”

said Head Coach Kim Berrington. “He brings a lot of pas-sion and energy into the program. “ In his first season with Eastern Michigan he helped the Eagles to a 24-11 finish, capping a 19-win swing from the 2009 campaign. EMU finished 10-6, good for fourth in the West Division in MAC play with Stark’s help. Along with his help on the court, Stark is also responsible for video analysis of the outside hitters for the Eagles. In addition to his on court coaching duties at Oberlin, Stark played a significant role in recruiting, video analy-sis, scouting, and film exchange. He also handled a large portion of the day-to-day duties in the volleyball office, which included travel coordination and managing the team’s equipment for the Yeowomen. In 2009, the 27-year old Stark helped the Yeowomen equal the school record with 15 wins and set the school record with seven North Coast Athletic Conference (NCAC) victories. In 2008, Oberlin notched six league victories and three players garnered all-conference honors. In 2007, Stark dove right into the recruiting process by adding three Yeowomen to the roster for the fall of 2008.

Stark also pioneered Oberlin’s YeoYouth Volleyball Clinic, instructing local children on the skills of the game. In addition to his duties with the Yeowomen, Stark was the head coach for Spirit Volleyball Club’s 18’s team in the spring of 2009. He also worked camps for Oberlin, Wooster, Matchpoint and Ohio Elite. A 2007 graduate of Bradley University with a degree in environmental science with an emphasis in biology, Stark served as women’s volleyball team manager. Dur-ing his five years with the Braves, Stark assisted with practices, prepared scouting reports, and coordinated the team’s player development program. During his tenure at Bradley, Stark also worked as a camp counselor for the school’s summer volleyball camps. In 2006 he earned his USAV CAP1 coaching certification.

THE ERIC STARK FILEName: Eric StarkBorn: April 28, 1984High School: South Windsor H.S. (South Windsor, Conn.) - Graduated in 2002College: Bradley University (Graduated in 2007 - bachelor’s in environmental science)

COACHING/PLAYING EXPERIENCEYEAR SCHOOL JOB TITLE 2010-Pres. Eastern Michigan University Assistant Coach2007-09 Oberlin College Associate Head Coach2002-07 Bradley University Team Manager

Assistant Coach Eric Stark



O’Brien was a first-team All-America selection at School-craft Community College in Livonia, Mich. before finishing

her college career at the University of Georgia where she was an All-Southeastern Conference pick in both 1983 and 1984. She graduated from Georgia in 1985 with a degree in therapeutic recreation. A native of Livonia, O’Brien gradu-ated from Livonia Stevenson High School in 1981. She was the first female athlete in Stevenson history to earn nine varsity letters, in volley-ball, basketball and track. She was a first-team All-State volleyball player in 1981 and was named her school’s Female Athlete of the Year. O’Brien lives in Petersburg, Mich. with her husband, Dan, and their son, Wyatt (11). Dan is a volunteer assistant coach with the EMU base-ball team.

Karen O’Brien begins her fifth year with the EMU Vol-leyball program as the squad’s second assistant coach. O’Brien spent the 1 9 9 6 a n d 1 9 9 7 campaigns as Head Coach Kim Ber-rington’s assistant coach. The 48-year-old O’Brien spent nine years coaching vol-

leyball at Dundee High School in Dundee, Mich. prior to returning to EMU in 2007. Before coming to EMU, O’Brien was the head coach at Siena Heights University in Adrian, Mich. for the 1995-96 campaign. Prior to her one-year stint at Siena Heights, O’Brien served the University of To-ledo as the head volleyball coach from 1989-94. She led her 1993 Toledo squad to the school’s first-ever Mid-American Conference postseason tournament berth. She was 75-97 during her tenure. She was also an assistant volleyball coach at both Michigan State University (1988-89) and the University of Georgia (1985-88).

Assistant Coach Karen O’Brien



Cheyenne Luzynski en-ters her first season as as-sistant volleyball coach at Eastern Michigan Univer-sity in 2011 after spending four years as Alma College’s Head Volleyball coach. “We are so fortunate to have Cheyenne join the Eagles, said Berrington. “Her head coaching experience, energy and postive coach-

ing style will benefit every athlete. Plus, she is such a great leader and motivator, Cheyenne really completes our staff.” During her four-year tenure at Alma, Luzynski went from just eight wins and an eighth-place league finish in 2007 to three consecutive third-place showings in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA). The 2008 team went 22-9, while the 2009 squad finished 17-13, with 10 of the losses to teams in the Top 25. Alma had another successful season in 2010 under Luzynski, finishing in third place in the MIAA with a 12-4 mark and an overall record of 18-12. The squad lost to Calvin College, the eventual Division III National Champions, in a very hard-fought four-game match in the league semi-finals. In addition, the school ranked 31st in the nation in attendance. Before becoming head coach, Luzynski served as an assistant volleyball coach for two seasons and led the junior varsity program during that time. She also served as an assistant coach with the men’s basketball team, leading its junior varsity program, and was an assis-tant coach with the men’s and women’s track and field

teams. Additionally, Luzynski served as the Assistant Athletic Director /Senior Woman Administrator for the department. Luzynski graduated summa cum laude from Central Michigan University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology in 2005. A 2000 Potterville High School graduate, she received the 1999 Female High School Heisman Award for the State of Michigan. She played on the CMU club volleyball team for five years, serving as combined president/coach/captain during that time. She helped the club team become one of the nation’s finest, while honing her coaching skills at the camp level. Following graduation from high school, Luzynski coached track and field at Fulton Middleton High School for three years. Luzynski will be attending EMU this fall as a Doctoral fellow in the Leadership and Counseling Department, working towards a Doctorate in Educational Leader-ship.

THE CHEYENNE LUZYNSKI FILEName: Cheyenne Christy LuzynskiBorn: Sept. 4, 1982 (Lansing, Mich.)College: Central Michigan University - 2005 - B.A. in Psychology Central Michigan University - 2010 - M.A. in Sports Administration

YEAR SCHOOL COACHING EXPERIENCE RECORD2010 Alma College Head Volleyball Coach 18-122009 Alma College Head Volleyball Coach 17-132008 Alma College Head Volleyball Coach 22-92007 Alma College Head Volleyball Coach 8-22

Volunteer Coach Cheyenne Luzynski



Enrollment Profile With nearly 23,000 students, EMU provides a rich learning environment for the university community. The University currently has approximately 18,000 undergraduates and 5,000 graduate students. Our students represent 45 states and 93 foreign coun-tries. Of undergraduate students, 72 percent are full time and 57 percent are women. The most popular majors are education, business, social sciences and history, science and engineering, English, and the health professions. EMU’s undergraduate population is approximately 65 percent white; 21 percent black; 2 percent international; 2.5 percent Asian-American; 2 percent Hispanic, 0.5 percent Native-American, and 7 percent not answered (i.e. elected not to respond to this inquiry). Eastern Michigan offers a number of special academic programs to help students succeed. These include the Honors College; the Holman Learn-ing Center; distance learning; accelerated format programs; online, weekend and evening programs and courses; American Humanics certification; the World College Study Abroad Tours; a specialized master’s degree program for corporations offered on site; a double master’s degree; online technologies for education and training through the Centers for Corporate Training; and EMU Worldwide. With more than 200 academic and social orga-nizations, an extensive intramural sports program, 21 NCAA Division I-A sports and numerous cultural activities from which to choose, EMU students have diverse opportunities to become involved in campus life. Students’ on-campus housing choices range from traditional dormitory-style rooms to apart-ments and include living/learning center options.

Where We’re Located Eastern Michigan University is located in historic Ypsilanti, seven miles east of Ann Arbor, 40 miles west of Detroit and just 20 minutes from Detroit Metropolitan Airport. It is an area rich in academic, research, technological and recreational resources. The University also has sites in Livonia, Jackson, Traverse City, Flint, Detroit and Monroe. EMU’s 800 plus-acre main campus of scenic flora and wooded areas includes 18 miles of walkways and jogging trails and has 122 buildings throughout the academic and athletic campuses. Eagle Crest – Eastern Michigan’s conference center, golf course and resort – is located on the banks of nearby Ford Lake. Recently named “A Cool City,” by Michigan’s Governor Jennifer Granholm, Ypsilanti plays a leading role in industry and education. The city and the University have forged close ties that have lasted 160 years.

What Makes Us Unique In 1849, with the passage of Act No. 138, the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Michigan formally paved the way for the establishment of Michigan State Normal School, with the exclu-sive purposes of instructing persons in the art of teaching; providing a good common school education; and giving instruction in the mechanic arts, husbandry, agricultural chemistry and the laws of the United States. Since its inception, Eastern Michigan, first as a Normal School, then as a College and finally as a Uni-versity, has grown and developed to respond to the ever-changing needs of society. Over the years, EMU has educated thousands of sons and daughters of Michigan, the nation, and the world. The University currently serves nearly 22,000 students who are pursuing undergraduate, graduate, specialist, doctoral and certificate degrees in the arts, sciences and professions. In all, more than 200 majors, minors and concentrations are delivered through the University’s Colleges of Arts and Sciences; Business; Education; Health and Human Services; Technology, and its graduate school. Eastern Michigan’s exceptional faculty, students and alumni include CEOs from major businesses; a National Student Teacher of the Year, National Teacher of the Year, numerous Fulbright Scholars and Milken Family Foundation National Educators award winners; and several Michigan Teachers of the Year. EMU is regularly recognized by national publications for its excellence, diversity, and commitment to applied education.

Faculty/Staff Eastern Michigan University employs 689 full-time faculty and 1,100 staff members. Ninety-four percent of EMU professors have doctoral degrees or terminal degrees in their field. The student to faculty ratio is 19:1. Faculty work closely with students, and many involve students in their research. In 2009, the Uni-versity celebrated its 29th annual Undergraduate Symposium; a benchmark program for undergradu-ate research.

Community Outreach Eastern Michigan is making an impact nationally by channeling its academic research as a means of solving real-world problems. EMU currently has 14 research institutes and centers that focus on com-munity building and civic engagement, quality, com-munity and regional development, small business development, geospatial education, textiles, export assistance and product development. EMU is well known for merging theory and practice for the benefit of the community. Applied research leads to new knowledge, new jobs and new business. Annually, the university receives about $15 million in revenues for sponsored research and community service activities.

The Alumni Association Representing more than 142,000 alumni and friends, the Alumni Association sponsors social and service-related programs for more than 20 geographically-based and special-interest alumni chapters.

EMU’s Economic Impact Since its founding in 1849, Eastern Michigan has provided quality services to the residents of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, the State of Michigan and other states and nations. EMU’s total impact on the Michigan economy of an estimated $3 billion annually reflects a return of more than $30 for each dollar received from the state. The University’s total impact on the Michigan economy results in a contribution of $115 million in state tax revenue. Thus, EMU’s impact on state government tax revenue is $1.25 in taxes for each dollar received from the state.

Eastern Michigan University



Mission Statement Eastern Michigan University is com-mitted to excellence in teaching through traditional and innovative approaches, the extension of knowledge through basic and applied research, and creative and artistic expression. Building on a proud tradition of na-tional leadership in the preparation of teach-ers, we maximize educational opportunities and personal and professional growth for students from diverse backgrounds through an array of baccalaureate, master’s and doc-

toral programs. We strive to provide a student-focused learning environment that enhances the lives of students and positively impacts the community. We extend our commitment beyond the campus boundaries to the wider community through service initiatives, and public and private partnerships of mutual interest addressing local, regional, national and international opportunities and challenges.

Our History When the state of Michigan was just 12 years old, Michigan State Normal School was designated by the state legislature as the first institution to educate teachers to serve the public schools. The University thus began, somewhat humbly, as the sixth teacher education institution in the nation. A campus that today comprises more than 800 acres was once a four-acre plot with one building and two programs of study – a classical course and an English Course. The school’s name has changed several times – to Michigan State Normal College in 1899; to Eastern Michigan College in 1956; and finally to Eastern Michigan University in 1959. During its first 100 years, the institution certified thousands of teachers and developed the broad-based curricula that ultimately prepared it for university status. Within that new university, three colleges emerged: Education, Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School. The University has since expanded three more times; adding the College of Business in 1964, the College of Health and Human Services in 1975 and the College of Technology in 1980. More recently Eastern Michigan has developed Extended Programs that include Continuing Education, the Centers for Corporate Training, the World College and numerous community-focused institutes. The University has enhanced its learning environment through structural initiatives during the past several years. Recent construction includes the Terrestrial and Aquatic Research Facility (1998), the Convocation Center (1998), the Bruce T. Halle Library (1998), the John W. Porter College of Educa-tion Building (1999), the Everett L. Marshall College of Health and Human Services Building (2000), the Village residence hall (2001), University House (2003) and the Student Center (2006).

March 28, 1849: State Legislature passed Act No. 138 entitled “An Act to Establish a State Normal School.”

Oct. 5, 1852: Official dedication of Michigan State Normal School.

March 29, 1853: Michigan State Normal School opens, offering two programs of study, a “classical course” and an “English course.”

1854: Michigan State Normal School holds first commence-ment, with three graduates.

Sept. 1881: The student newspaper, The Normal News, is founded as a monthly.

1890: MSNS is the first Michigan institution to establish a department of geography.

Oct. 22, 1896: Theodore Roosevelt visits Michigan State Normal School.

Sept. 15, 1897: The student newspaper is renamed The Normal College News, published twice a month.

1897: MSNS is the first U.S. teacher’s college to become a four-year institution.

April 28, 1899: Michigan State Normal School is renamed Michigan State Normal College.

1900: Student athletes unofficially adopt the nickname Normalites. Athletes could wear either a “Y” for Ypsilanti or an “N” for Normal.

1915: MSNC is the first U.S. teacher’s college to establish training for teachers of the disabled.

Oct. 24, 1929: Athletic teams are named the Hurons.

July 1, 1956: Michigan State Normal College becomes Eastern Michigan College.

July 6, 1956: The student newspaper is renamed The Eastern Echo, a weekly publication.

June 1, 1959: Eastern Michigan College is renamed Eastern Michigan University.

1959: The College of Education is established.

1959: The College of Arts and Sciences is established.

Oct. 13, 1960: Senator John F. Kennedy visits Eastern Michi-gan University

1964: The College of Business is established.

1975: The College of Health and Human Services is estab-lished.

1980: The College of Technology is established.

1990: Eastern Michigan University begins the first phase of a $213-million investment in campus renovations.

Jan. 30, 1991: The Board of Regents approve changing the Huron name and logo.

May 22, 1991: Board of Regents approve new EMU logo and nickname - the Eagles.

Sept. 9, 1994: The mascot “Swoop” is officially adopted.

Nov. 28, 1995: Groundbreaking for the Bruce T. Halle Library is held.

Oct. 30, 1996: President Bill Clinton visits EMU to present a speech on women in the business community.

Sept. 20, 1997: A “beaming ceremony” is hosted to celebrate construction of the new Convocation Center.

June 1, 1998: The official opening of the $41-million Bruce T. Halle Library is held.

Oct. 9, 1998: Official dedication of the Bruce T. Halle Library takes place.

Jan. 1, 1999: Eastern Michigan University begins a year-long celebration of its sesquicentennial.

May 2000: President Bill Clinton delivers the commence-ment address at Eastern Michigan University’s Convocation Center.

Sept. 21, 2004: A ground breaking Ceremony is held for the New $37.5-million EMU Student Center.

May 14, 2008: Dr. Susan Martin is appointed the 22nd president of EMU by a unanimous vote of the EMU Board of Regents.

July 7, 2008: Dr. Susan Martin begins her role as EMU President.

TIMELINE

Fast FactsFounded: 1849 - Michigan State Normal SchoolEnrollment: Fifth-largest state institution in MichiganUndergraduates: 17,808Graduates: 4,830Gender: Undergraduates: 59% female; 41% male Graduates: 65% female; 35% maleMichigan residents: 88 percentPresident: Susan MartinBoard of Regents: Eight-member board, appointed by governorFaculty: 689 full timeFaculty holding Ph.D.: 93 percentStudent/Faculty Ratio: 19:1New Freshmen Average GPA: 3.1New Freshmen Average ACT: 21New Freshmen Average SAT: 1,014Academic programs: 423 majors, minors and concentrations, plus 167 graduate degrees and certificate programsDoctoral programs: 2 - Educational Leadership; Clinical PsychologyCampus Buildings: 122Campus Size: 880 acresAthletic Affiliation: NCAA Division FBS (1-A)NCAA Conference: Mid-American ConferenceMascot: Eagles Colors: Green and White

2011-12 Tuition and Fees*In-state and Ohio, 30 credit hours: $8,683Out-of-State, 30 credit hours: $23,095Room and Board, 18 meals weekly: $8,069*subject to change

The City of Ypsilanti Ypsilanti is a city in Washtenaw County with a population of 22,362. Originally a trading post established in 1809 by Gabriel Godfroy, a French-Canadian fur trader from Montreal, a permanent settlement was established on the east side of the Huron River in 1823 by Major Thomas Woodruff. It was incorporated into the Territory of Michigan as the village Woodruff’s Grove. A separate com-munity a short distance away on the west side of the river was established in 1825 under the name “Ypsilanti”, after Demetrius Ypsilanti, a hero in the Greek War of Independence. Woodruff’s Grove changed its name to Ypsilanti in 1829, and the two communities eventually merged. Henry Ford and the automotive industry came to Ypsilanti in the 1930s and beautiful Ford Lake was created to generate hydroelectric power for the manufacturing plants. During World War II, Ypsilanti became home to the Willow Run Bomber Plant, a factory that would employ 100,000 work-ers.

“Education First”



Entering her fourth year as the presi-dent of Eastern Michigan University, Dr. Susan W. Martin has made a sig-nificant impact on the campus in her short time in Ypsilanti. Named the 22nd president of EMU May 14, 2008, she is the first female president in EMU’s 161-year history. Martin officially took office July 7, 2008. Since joining EMU she has led the institution in two consecutive years of enrollment growth, kept tuition, room and board at 0% increase for 2010-11, enhanced the quality of education by investing in hiring new faculty, and en-hanced the living and learning facilities by making $195M in capital improve-ments to the campus. “I am thrilled to be chosen for the honor of leading this great University, which has a strong history of excellent education and a bright future,” said Martin. During her inaugural address Martin set fourth an ambitious vision for the university. The goals included build-

ing on the pillars of academic excellence, refreshing alumni relationships, comprehensive fundraising and earning the public’s trust. Under Martin’s guid-ance in 2008, EMU was again recognized as a “Best Midwestern College” by The Princeton Review for the sixth straight year. Additionally, for the fifth consecutive year, The Princeton Review recognized Eastern’s College of Business as one of the “Best 296 Busi-ness Schools” in the nation. Eastern Michigan also was awarded a 2009 Michigan Historic Preservation Net-work’s (MHPN) Government/Institutional Award for its preservation of the Univer-sity’s core historic campus. Prior to coming to EMU, Mar-tin was the provost and vice-chancellor of academic affairs at the University of Michigan-

Dearborn. The majority of Martin’s higher edu-cation career was at Grand Valley State University, where she taught and pub-lished as a professor of accounting and taxation. Martin served as director of the master of taxation program, direc-tor of international business programs, and chair of the accounting and taxa-

tion department. In June 2001, Martin joined the GVSU provost’s office and served in roles as assistant, associate, and executive asso-ciate vice president of academic affairs. One of her major duties in that office was to help manage the $154 million budget for the Academic Affairs Divi-sion. Before GVSU, Martin was deputy state treasurer for the Bureau of Local Gov-ernment Services for Michigan from June 1981-June 1984. She also was the commissioner of revenue for the state of Michigan from 1985-1988. Martin received her doctoral degree in accounting from Michigan State University in 1988 and her master’s de-gree in accounting from MSU in 1976. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Central Michigan University in 1971. In 2009, Martin received the MSU Department of Accounting and Infor-mation Systems Alumna of the Year Award. Martin is a member of the boards of directors of the Michigan Educational Trust as well as Ann Arbor SPARK, a non-profit organization that seeks to bring businesses to the Ann Arbor area. She is married to Dr. Larry Martin, professor of economics at Michigan State University, and has three children and two grandchildren.

Dr. Susan W. MartinEMU President

President Susan Martin



Board of Regents

Roy E. Wilbanks Chair Roy E. Wilbanks was appointed to the Board of Regents by Governor Granholm in December 2004 to fill the seat vacated by Rosalind E. Griffin for a term ending in December 2012. Wilbanks was employed by Eastern Michigan University in various roles such as: Assistant to the President for Government and Community Relations, Vice Presi-dent for University Relations and Secretary to the Board of Regents, Executive Vice President, Interim Chief Executive Officer of the Eastern Michigan Foundation and President and Chief Executive Officer of the

Eastern Michigan Foundation. In 2004, he was inducted into the Ypsilanti High School Athletic Hall of Fame and, in 2003, he was awarded the John W. Porter Distinguished Service Award. Wilbanks earned a master’s degree from Eastern Michigan University. Wilbanks serves as chair of the Eagle Administrative Services Board and is a resident of Ypsilanti.

Thomas W. Sidlik Thomas W. Sidlik was appointed to the Board of Regents of Eastern Michi-gan University by Governor Granholm in December 2004 to a term expir-ing in December 2012. He was elected by the Board as EMU’s Vice-Chair from June 2005 to January 2007. In January 2007, he was elected to be the Chair of the EMU Board of Regents, for a term ending in February 2009. He has served as the Chair of the EMU Educational Policies Committee since January 2007. In March 2009 he was appointed to be the vice chair of the Faculty Affairs committee. He is a member of the Finance, Audit and Investment committee and the Executive committee. In other capacities, he is also a member of the Board of Directors of The Detroit Institute of

Arts. Sidlik retired as a member of the Board of Management of DaimlerChrysler AG in August 2007. Sidlik has been vice chairman of the National Minority Supplier Development Council and Chairman of the Council’s Executive Committee. Sidlik is a resident of Ann Arbor.

Floyd Clack Floyd Clack was appointed by Governor Granholm in June 2005 to fill the seat vacated by Steven G. Gordon, and then reappointed to a full term in January of 2007. Clack was a member of the Genesee County Board of Commissioners (District 2) from 1996-2004 and is a former state represen-tative, serving seven terms from 1982 – 1996. He also served as a member of the Flint City Council from 1979 – 1982 and was a guidance counselor and teacher in the Flint Community Schools. He is a former president of the Flint NAACP. Clack received a master’s degree in counseling from EMU in 1972. He lives in Flint. Clack serves as vice chair of the Student Affairs

committee, vice chair of the Athletic Affairs committee and secretary of the Eagle Administrative Services Board.

Beth FitzsimmonsBeth Fitzsimmons was appointed by Governor Rick Snyder in February 2011 to replace Mohamed Okdie, who resigned. She is appointed for a term ex-piring Dec. 31, 2016. She serves as chair of the Student Affairs committee. Dr. Fitzsimmons founded Information Strategists, LLC, in 1987, a company that provides information services for high tech companies. Clients include scientists, engineers, marketing specialists and executives of major U.S. cor-porations. From 2003-2008, she was appointed by the President and chaired the U.S. National Commission on Libraries and Information Science (NCLIS). From 1996-1999, Dr. Fitzsimmons was involved with several projects at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Prior to that, she was associated with

CENDI; an Executive Branch interagency working group composed of the scientific and technical (STI) managers from the Departments of Commerce, Energy, Defense, Health and Human Services, and NASA. Dr. Fitzsimmons served as the information specialist for 10 years at Aerodyne Research, Inc., and also has served as the Chairman of the Depository Library Council to the U.S. Public Printer (1993-94) and received the Public Printer’s Distinguished Service Award. She is the current President of the Rotary Club of Ann Arbor, the largest Rotary Club in Michigan, and has served on the Boards of the YMCA, University of Michigan Libraries, HelpSource, First Congregational Church, Cleary Uni-versity, Library of Michigan Foundation, and MIT Enterprise Forum.Michael Hawks

Michael Hawks was appointed by Governor Snyder in February 2011 to replace Gary Hawks, whose term had expired. He is appointed for a term expiring Dec. 31, 2018. He serves as chair of the Athletic Affairs committee and vice chair of the Finance, Audit and Investment committee. Hawks was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan and grew up in Ypsilanti Township. He graduated from Ypsilanti High School where he excelled in football and re-ceived a full athletic-scholarship from Eastern Michigan University. Hawks earned a varsity letter as a true freshman and went on to be the team’s starting Noseguard the next three seasons. While at EMU, he earned a BA

in Business Administration and subsequently earned a MA in Higher Education Administration from Michigan State University. After completing his Higher Education, he served as Chief of Staff for the Majority Floor Leader in the Michigan House of Representatives and on the Staff of the Speaker of the House. He currently serves as a director of Governmental Consultant Services Inc. (GCSI) in Lansing, Michigan. GCSI is a multi-client Lobbying firm that is consistently recognized as Michigan’s number one rated firm. Hawks individually has consistently been voted among the 10 best lobbyists in the state by independent political surveys of Capitol insiders.

James F. Stapleton Jim Stapleton was appointed by Governor Jennifer Granholm in January of 2007 to replace Karen Valvo, who resigned. Stapleton was reappointed by Governor Granholm in January 2009 to his own eight-year term that ex-pires December 31, 2016. He is currently a member of the Board’s Executive committee (in the capacity of chair of the Finance, Audit and Investment committee). He is vice chair of the Eagle Administrative Services board. Stapleton is President and CEO of B&R Consultants. From 2001 through July of 2004 (while continuing to fully own and operate B&R), Stapleton assumed the responsibilities of Senior Vice President of Business Affairs of the Detroit Tigers, making him (for a good majority of his tenure) the high-

est ranking African-American within the business operations of a Major League Baseball franchise. In July of 2004, Stapleton left Major League Baseball to participate in a group that, in June of 2005, purchased the Minnesota Vikings. He is the former president of The Think Twice Foundation, an or-ganization comprised of African and Jewish American Community Leaders that raised more than $1 million and provided more than 200 units of new and/or refurbished housing for Detroit residents. He is also a past chairman of the Detroit Chapter of the Urban League. Stapleton has also served on several profit and not-for-profit boards, including the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Wayne State University’s Shiffman Medical Library Board of Visitors, Ontario Michigan Rail, and the Board of Directors of Detroit Commerce Bank.

Francine Parker Vice Chair Francine Parker was appointed by Governor Granholm in January 2007 to replace Joseph Antonini, whose term expired in December 2006. Parker is the Executive Director of the UAW Retiree Medical Benefits Trust, which provides health care benefits to UAW retirees. Parker, who has more than 40 years of healthcare experience, retired as president and CEO of Health Alliance Plan in 2008. She serves as chair of the Personnel and Compensa-tion committee, chair of the Faculty Affairs committee and vice chair of the Educational Policies committee. She is appointed for a term expiring Dec. 2014.

Mike Morris Mike Morris was appointed by Governor Rick Snyder in February 2011 to replace Phil Incarnati, whose term had expired. He is appointed for a term expiring Dec. 31, 2018. He is chairman and chief executive officer of American Electric Power (AEP). From 1997 to 2003, Morris was chairman, president and CEO of Northeast Utilities System. Before joining North-east Utilities, he was president and CEO of Consumers Energy, principal subsidiary of CMS Energy, and president of CMS Marketing, Services and Trading. He was previously president of Colorado Interstate Gas Co. and executive vice president of marketing, transportation and gas supply for

ANR Pipeline Co., both subsidiaries of El Paso Energy. Morris was the founder and president of ANR Gathering Co., one of the first gas marketing companies in the United States. Morris is past chairman of the Edison Electric Institute, Institute of Nuclear Power Operations and Nuclear Electric Insurance Limited. He also serves on the U.S. Department of Energy’s Electricity Advisory Board, the National Governors Association’s Task Force on Electricity Infrastructure, Business Roundtable (chairing the Business Roundtable’s Sustainable Growth Initiative). He serves as a director of the boards of Alcoa, Battelle and The Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc. Morris graduated from Eastern Michigan University with both bachelors and masters degrees in biology. He served on the Board of Regents at Eastern Michigan University from 1997-2004. He is currently serving a new term through 2018. In 1995 he received the university’s Distinguished Alumnus Award. During his graduate years, he was commander of the ROTC Brigade. Morris received a law degree, cum laude, from the Detroit College of Law and is a member of the Michigan Bar Association.

The Board of Regents is the governing body of Eastern Michigan University. Its current format was created when the State of Michi-gan ratified a new constitution, Jan. 6, 1964. The Board comprises eight regents who are appointed to eight-year terms by the gov-ernor. The current EMU Regents are Roy Wilbanks, chair; Fran-cine Parker, vice chair; Floyd Clack; Beth Fitzsimmons; Michael Hawks; Mike Morris; Thomas W. Sidlik; and James F. Stapleton. “Other institutions of higher education established by law having authority to grant baccalaureate degrees shall each be governed

Floyd Clack

Michael Hawks

Mike Morris

Roy E. WilbanksChair

Francine ParkerVice Chair

Beth Fitzsimmons

Thomas Sidlik

James F. Stapleton

by a board of control which shall be a body corporate. The board shall have general su-pervision of the institution and the control and direction of all expenditures from the in-stitution’s funds. It shall, as often as necessary, elect a president of the institution under its supervision. He shall be the principal executive officer of the institution and be ex-officio a member of the board without the right to vote. The board may elect one of its members or may designate the president to preside at board meetings. Each board of control shall consist of eight members who shall hold office for terms of eight years, not more than two of which shall expire in the same year, and who shall be appointed by the governor by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Vacancies shall be filled in like manner.”



Director of Athletics

Dr. Derrick GraggAthletics Director

The mark of an exceptional athletics program is the progress that is made each year. And under the leadership of Athletics Director Dr. Derrick Gragg, the Eastern Michigan University department of athletics has turned in successful campaigns in each of his first five years at the helm. During Gragg’s first year at EMU in 2006-07, the department set a school and Mid-American Conference record by capturing a remarkable eight team conference titles, adding a league post-season crown and recording two runner-up finishes. The MAC-record eight team champion-ships eclipsed the mark of six held jointly by Central Michigan University (2003-04) and Western Michigan University (1984-85). In 2007-08, Gragg’s second as athletics di-rector, EMU followed up the record-breaking eight championships in 2006-07 with four league regular-season titles and one MAC Tournament crown and the Eagles secured the Reese Trophy which is awarded annually to the top overall men’s athletics program in the league. Eastern had won the prestigious Reese Trophy three previous times (1987-88, 1990-91 and 1995-96). Gragg was nationally recognized for his leadership in 2008-09, earning the Black Coaches & Administrators (BCA) Adminis-trator of the Year Award. He received the award at the BCA National Convention and Expo Awards Banquet, May 29, 2009, in Indianapolis, Ind.

The Eagles won a pair of MAC titles dur-ing the 2008-09 campaign in men’s cross country and swimming, while finishing as the runner-up in men’s golf, men’s indoor track, men’s outdoor track, women’s golf and women’s soccer en route to a second place finish in the Reese Trophy standings. Eastern continued to excel in 2009-10 with a trio of MAC team titles, 30 individual MAC Championships and 60 student-athletes named to the All-MAC teams. Gragg also helped spearhead the construction of EMU’s $3.9 million multi-purpose indoor athletic practice facility located near the north end of Rynearson Stadium. The 2010-11 season proved to be another record-setting campaign for EMU Athletics. The women’s outdoor track and field team won its first MAC title in 11 years to go along with the men’s cross country team capturing its 15th MAC crown. The Eagles finished near the top in the battle for the Mid-American Conference all-sports championships. The women’s athletic program turned in a third-place showing in the race for the Jacoby Trophy, while the men’s athletic program turned in its fifth consecutive top five finish in the battle for the Reese Trophy. Gragg was named EMU’s 11th athletic director, Feb. 21, 2006, after spending the previous six years at the University of Ar-kansas. He first joined the U of A in 2000 as an associate athletic director and was pro-moted to senior associate athletic director

in 2003 and then to deputy athletic director. In his tenure at Arkansas, Gragg was involved in various areas including: athletic adminis-tration, sport program oversight, marketing, sports information, recruitment, budget, student-athlete support, compliance, facilities and game management, fund-raising and research. During his career, Gragg has published several articles and editorials on intercolle-giate athletics as well as a nationwide study on sports-related gambling. He is a former member of the NCAA’s Minority Opportuni-ties & Interests Committee, having served as co-chair of the committee in 2004-05. Gragg also served as a member of the Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Northwest Arkansas Board of Directors and as a member of the American Heart Association, Northwest Arkansas Board of Directors. He currently serves as a member of the NCAA’s Legislative Council and is a member of the NACDA Division I-A Athletic Directors Scholarship Ad Hoc Steering Com-mittee. A former collegiate football wide receiver, Gragg lettered four years at Vanderbilt while earning his degree. He graduated with a bachelor’s in human development in 1992 and was a member of the Southeastern Conference Academic Honor Roll during his senior year. Gragg served from 1993 to 1995 as an academic counselor at his alma mater before adding the title of director of student life in his final year at Vanderbilt. During his time as a Commodore athletic

THE DERRICK GRAGG FILEName: Derrick Lamont GraggBorn: 11-19-69 in Huntsville, Ala.High School: Lee H.S. (Graduated in 1988) College: Vanderbilt University (Graduated in 1992 with a bachelor’s degree in human development) Wayne State University (Graduated in 1999 with a master’s degree in sports administration) University of Arkansas (Earned his doctorate in higher education administration in 2004)Family: Wife: Sanya (Whittaker); Daughter: DeSha (17); Sons: Avery (14) and Phillip-Raymond (10)

Intercollegiate Athletics ExperienceYear School Position2006-Pres. Eastern Michigan University Director of Athletics2000-2006 University of Arkansas 2006 Deputy Athletic Director 2003-05 Senior Associate Athletics Director 2000-03 Associate Athletics Director/Compliance1997-2000 University of Michigan Director of Compliance1995-97 University of Missouri Director of Compliance and operations1993-95 Vanderbilt University Academic Counselor for two years; Director of Student Life for his final year



Director of Athletics

administrator, he coordinated student life and support programs as well as supervis-ing the academic counseling programs for student-athletes. In 1995, Gragg was named director of compliance & operations at the University of Missouri. During his two years in Columbia, he was the game event manager for 10 Olympic sports programs and chairman of the Big 12 Compliance Coordinators Group during his last year as compliance coordinator at the university. Named assistant athletic director for compliance at Michigan in 1997, Gragg spent three years with oversight of the UM compliance department. While serving in Ann Arbor, Gragg also earned his master’s degree in sports admin-istration from Wayne State University. He then served on the faculty at WSU, teach-ing intercollegiate sport administration and sports marketing classes. During the past three years, he has also served as an adjunct faculty instructor at both WSU and EMU. Gragg earned his doctorate in higher education administration from the U of A in May of 2004 and also taught two under-graduate courses during his tenure there as an athletic administrator. Inducted into the Huntsville-Madison County (Ala.) Athletic Hall of Fame in 2010, Gragg is a member of the National Asso-ciation of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) and the Black Coaches and Admin-istrators Association (BCA). Gragg and his wife, Sanya, have a daugh-ter, DeSha, 17, and two sons, Avery, 14, and Phillip-Raymond, 10.

Baseball1975, ’76, ’78, ’81, ’82, 2003, 2007

Football1987

Men’s Basketball1988, ’91, ’96, ’98

Women’s Basketball2004

Men’s Cross Country1973, ’74, ’86, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93, ’94, 2000,

2001, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010

Men’s Golf2007, 2008

Men’s Outdoor Track & Field1974, ’77, ’78, ’82, ’83, ’84, ’86, ’87, ’88, ’89, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’94, ’97, ’98, ’99, 2001, 2002,

2007, 2010

Women’s Outdoor Track & Field1982, ’87, ’88, ’89, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93, ’95,’97,

2003

Men’s Indoor Track & Field1996, ’97, ’98, ’99, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003,

2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010

Women’s Indoor Track & Field1997, 2000, 2011

Men’s Swimming and Diving1978, ’80, ’81, ’82, ’83, ’84, ’85, ’86, ’87, ’88, ’89, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93, ’94, ’95, ’96, ’98, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008,

2009, 2010

Women’s Gymnastics2007

Women’s Swimming and Diving2006, 2007

Women’s Tennis1998, 2001

Women’s Soccer1999

Softball2007

Wrestling1996

EMU’s MAC Championships

Gragg at EMU By the Numbers1 ....... Reese Men’s Sports Trophy Champion

3.14 .......... Winter 2011Department GPA

7 ................CoSIDA Academic All-Americans

19 ........................MAC Team Championships

23 ...............MAC Coach of the Year Honors

27 .. CoSIDA Academic All-Region Selections

31 ................MAC Player of the Year Honors

53 .......MAC Scholar Athletes of the Week

117 ..........Individual MAC Championships

140 .....Second Team All-MAC Selections

171 ..............First Team All-MAC Selections

195 .............Academic All-MAC Selections

218 .....MAC Athlete of the Week Honors

281 . Athletes with a GPA over 3.0 in Winter 2011



Dr. Elizabeth Ann (Liz) Broughton, a professor in leadership and counseling at Eastern Michigan University, was named faculty athletics representative at EMU in January 2007.

As the faculty athletics representative, Broughton is responsible for reviewing policies and procedures concerning

student-athlete welfare, academic integrity and rules compliance. She also serves on the Mid-American Conference’s FAR Infractions Committee. Broughton has been an EMU professor in leadership and coun-

Dr. Elizabeth BroughtonFaculty Athletics Representative

seling in the College of Education since August 1997. Her duties include instruction of graduate level courses at EMU and serving on the EMU Faculty Council. The 57-year-old Broughton is a native of Morristown, N.J. She went on to complete her bachelor’s degree in 1976 at Rollins (Fla.) College where she was a varsity tennis and basketball player. She earned her master’s degree in counseling at the University of Florida in 1985 and completed her Doctor of Education degree at the University of Florida in 1996. Broughton played professional tennis from 1976-77 before tak-ing over as head women’s tennis coach at the University of Florida from 1978-81.

Erin Burdis is in her 10th year as a full-time member of the Eastern Michigan University athletics department. Burdis joined the EMU staff as a part-time academic counselor in 2001-02 and was elevated to full-time academic counselor and assistant to the director of compliance in October 2002. In the spring of 2004 she took over leadership of the program.

As the director of the Student-Athlete Support Services (SASS), Burdis has developed a comprehensive learning assistance program which has led to a very successful departmental GPA and increased graduation rates. Currently the department has a cumulative GPA of 3.138. The main component of the comprehensive program consists of mentor, learning specialist and tutoring meetings that are all individualized. The 35-year-old Burdis joined the EMU athletics staff at the start of the 2001 academic year after serving as a graduate assistant in the University

of Kentucky Athletics Department during 2000-01. She was a support desk coordinator at Booth Newspapers in Ann Arbor from 1997-2000 and prior to that was an intern in the athletics department and assistant girls varsity basketball coach at Taylor Light and Life Christian High School in Taylor, Mich. in 1998. A native of Frankenmuth, Mich., Burdis was an all-state softball player and played on state championships teams in softball and basketball at Frankenmuth High School before graduating in 1994. Burdis then went on to Concordia University in Ann Arbor and was an honorable mention All-American shortstop as a senior and the co-captain of the softball team her final two years. She helped lead Concordia to the National Christian College Athletic Association National Championship in both 1998 and 1999. In addition, the softball team won the Wolverine-Hoosier Conference title in 1997 and 1999 and Burdis was named All-League shortstop and was an All-League All-Academic pick three times (1997, 1998, 1999).

Erin BurdisAssistant Athletic Director/Academics

EMU Support Staff

Christopher Hoppe is in his first year as the associate athletic director for compliance for the Eastern Michigan University athletic department. The 32-year-old Hoppe earned two degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and is currently working on a third. He completed his undergraduate degree, with honors, in English literature in 2000 and

earned his Juris Doctorate in the spring of 2003. Hoppe has also been working on a Ph.D in postsecondary education and leadership at UW. A native of Rhinelander, Wisc., Hoppe began his professional career

Christopher HoppeAssociate Athletic Director/Compliance

as a court commissioner for Oneida and Vilas County Circuit Courts in 2003-04. Upon returning to the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2004 for his Ph.D work, Hoppe began his career in collegiate athletics as an athletic compliance intern for the Badgers in 2005-06. In 2006, Hoppe joined the San Diego State University Aztecs as a student-athlete eligibility/student services coordinator. From San Diego State, Hoppe was named the assistant athletics direc-tor for compliance and sport supervisor at Robert Morris University in 2008, a post he held until joining EMU in the summer of 2011. A member of the state bar of Wisconsin, Hoppe and his wife, Meris, have two children, Austin and Isabelle.



Garrett Hotchkiss is in his fifth year as an Academic Counselor for the athletic de-partment at Eastern Michigan University. Hotchkiss joined the Student Athlete Sup-port Services staff full time in 2007 after spending 2006 as a Compliance Assistant and Learning Specialist within the EMU athletic department.

Hotchkiss is currently responsible for pro-viding academic support and monitoring student-athletes academic progress in the sports of golf, cross country, track, wrestling and ten-nis. A native of East Lansing, Michigan, Hotchkiss was an honorable men-

Garrett HotchkissAcademic Counselor

tion all-state baseball player, two time team MVP and also played on the soccer team. Hotchkiss then went on to play two years of college soccer at Adrian College where he received MIAA honorable mention both years. The 33-year-old Hotchkiss earned a bachelor’s degree in Political Science from Central Michigan University in 2001. He completed his master’s degree in sports administration from Xavier University in 2005. Prior to his time here at EMU, Hotchkiss worked as a Research As-sistant in the Government Affairs office in Washington D.C. for Corning Incorporated. He also worked as a Game Day Operations Coordinator at the University of Cincinnati and Graduate Assistant for both the men’s and women’s soccer teams at the College of Mount St. Joseph in Cincinnati, Ohio, during his time as a graduate student.

Erich Keil is entering his fifth season as a part of the Eastern Michigan University facilities department.

Keil joined the EMU athletics depart-ment in December 2007 after working for the University of Michigan depart-ment of athletics for 20 years.

Keil was responsible for the mainte-

Erich KeilCoordinator of Athletic Equipment and Facilities

nance of the U-M baseball field that was voted the best college baseball and softball field in the nation by Turface in 1997. In addition to his work as the EMU director of athletic facilities, Keil has three daughters: Melissa (23), Stephanie (21) and Kristina (17). Melissa is a graduate of the University of Michigan and is a professional figure skating coach , Stephanie is enrolled Michigan State University and Kristina attends Kent Prep School in Con-necticut.

EMU Support Staff

Mike Malach is in his 14th year as a member of the Eastern Michigan University athletics department and his fifth as the director of internal affairs.

The 43-year-old Malach joined the EMU staff in September 1998 after a two-year stint as athletics business manager at Southeast Missouri State University. He was responsible for the development and

control of the entire athletics budget at Southeast Missouri and he assumed the same responsibilities at Eastern, as well as, overseeing facilities, game operations and sports oversight. A 1990 graduate of Carroll University in Waukesha, Wisc., Malach

Mike MalachAssociate Athletic Director

went on to earn a master’s degree from Eastern Kentucky University in 1992. After completing his M.A., he joined the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point as an assistant athletics director from 1992-95. Malach then became a systems engineer with Office Technology Company in March 1995 before moving to Cape Girardeau, Mo., as a member of the Southeast Missouri staff in January 1996. A native of Denmark, Wisc., Malach attended Denmark High School and was a member of the 1985 boys basketball team that won the Class B state championship. He also participated in baseball and football as a prep. Malach lives in Milan, Mich. with his wife, Joan, and their son, Brevin (13) and daughter, Elaina (5).



Steve Nordwall is in his 10th year as the director of sports medicine/head athletic trainer for the Eastern Michigan University athletic department.

Nordwall joined the EMU staff after spend-ing the previous five years as an assistant trainer for the Kent State University athletic program.

At Kent State, Nordwall worked with the entire intercollegiate sports program and held direct responsibilities with the football and men’s basketball teams. He also served as a certified clinical instructor in the athletic training education program. A native of Minnetonka, Minn., Nordwall graduated from Minnehaha Academy in 1986. He went on to complete his undergraduate degree at North Park College in Chicago, Ill. in 1990, and followed that with his

Steve NordwallDirector of Sports Medicine

master’s degree at Western Michigan University in 1996. From 1991-94 Nordwall was the head athletic trainer at Triton College in River Grove, Ill. He then moved on to Western Michigan University as a graduate assistant athletic trainer from 1994-96, followed by a position at the University of Notre Dame as an assistant athletic trainer during the 1996-97 season. He joined the Kent State University staff in 1997 as an assistant athletic trainer and remained there until accepting the EMU position. Nordwall is a certified athletic trainer and a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, the Great Lakes Athletic Trainers Association and the Michigan Athletic Trainers Society. Nordwall is also an executive board member of the Athletic Medical Trainers Society as well as the District IV representative to the College/University Athletic Trainers Committee for the past three years.

Dr. Michael Paciorek, a professor of physical education in the EMU College of Health and Hu-man Services joined the Office of Compliance in January 2006 as Faculty Compliance Associate.

Paciorek is a 1975 graduate of St. Bonaventure University where he received a B.S. in physical edu-cation. He received a Master’s degree in adapted physical education from The George Washington University in 1977 and a Ph.D. from Peabody Col-lege of Vanderbilt University in 1981.

He taught adapted physical education in the Norfolk (Va.) City Schools from 1976-1979, and holds national certification in adapted physical education. Pacio-rek is known for his work in the field of disability sport having been on the Board of Directors for Special Olympics Michigan for 12 years. He was a member of the United States Disabled Sports Team that competed in the 1992 Paralympic Games in Barcelona, Spain and worked in classification at the 1996 Paralympic Games in Atlanta. He was on the evaluation team for the 1995 Special Olympic World Games and was Co-Coordinator for disabled athlete participation at the 1990 and 1991

Dr. Michael PaciorekFaculty Compliance Associate

U.S. Olympic Festivals in Minneapolis and Los Angeles respectively. Additionally, he spent 14 years in the United States Army Reserves rising to the rank of Major. Paciorek has written extensively in professional journals and his book “Disability Sports & Recreation is in its Third Edition. Since arriving at Eastern Michigan in 1981 Paciorek was the Physical Education Program Coordinator while teaching classes in adapted physical education, motor learning and development and disability sport. In 1999, he served as the President of the Michigan Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (MAHPER&D). While at EMU he has received the Eastern Michigan University Distinguished Faculty Award for Service in 2000 and the EMU Alumni Association Distinguished Teaching Award in 1994. Professionally, he has received the MAHPER&D Distinguished Honor Award in 2005; the National Consortium on Physical Education and Recreation for Individuals with Disabilities Outstanding Service Award in 1999; and the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Dance; Adapted Physical Activity Council Professional Recognition Award in 1999. Paciorek and his wife Karen, a professor of early childhood education at EMU have two sons: Clark (26) and Clay (23).

EMU Support Staff

Ann Pierson is in her ninth year as an academic counselor for the athletics department at Eastern Michigan Uni-versity.

Pierson joined the SASS staff after spending six years as an assistant coach for the EMU softball team.

Pierson earned a bachelor’s degree in recreation and parks managements with an emphasis in thera-peutic recreation from Central Michigan University in 1987. She earned her master’s degree in sports management from EMU in 2011.

Ann PiersonAcademic Counselor

While an undergrad at CMU, Pierson helped CMU win two Mid-American Conference softball championship (1983 and 1986) and one league basketball title (1982-83). She played on CMU softball teams that qualified for three NCAA regional appearances. A native of Ann Arbor, Pierson lettered in basketball and softball at Gabriel Richard High School. She helped the softball team win the state of Michigan Class D championship as a freshman and senior and was named All-State as a senior. A two-time Class D All-State selection in basketball, Pierson led the team to the Class D state championship game in her final season. Pierson and her son, Brian (17) reside in Ypsilanti.



EMU Support Staff

Dr. Melody Reifel Werner is in her 15th year as a member of the Eastern Michigan University staff.

The 54-year-old Reifel Werner has earned her bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees with honors from Eastern Michigan Univer-sity. She completed her bachelor’s degree in marketing and communications in 1979 and her master’s in organizational commu-

nications in 1998. She was awarded her doctoral degree in educational leadership at EMU in 2006. Reifel Werner is the author of Protecting Uni-versity Integrity: Managing Risks in Intercollegiate Athletics. Reifel Werner is one of only 10 athletic administrators from all three NCAA Divisions to participate in the current class of the NCAA Pathway Program, formerly known as the NCAA Fellows Leadership Development

Dr. Melody Reifel WernerAssociate Athletic Director/Senior Women’s Administrator

Program. Through education, training and mentoring, the 10 participants are exposed to key stakeholders in the Association for an in-depth look at governance, leadership, day-to-day operations, decision -making and strategic planning. Prior to Reifel Werner’s work as a training consultant, she worked as an accounts manager and sales trainer for GTE in both Muskegon, Mich., and Ft. Wayne, Ind. She is the current Chair of the NCAA Research Committee and a for-mer member of the executive committee of the National Association of Athletics Compliance (NAAC). She serves on the Advisory Board to the “College Athletics and the Law” publication, which provided guidance on athletics laws and regulations. Reifel Werner is married to Thomas Werner and has two grown sons: Thomas Joseph and Anthony John.

Greg Pyszczynski, a 2008 graduate of Saint John Fisher College, has joined the Eastern Michigan University Sports Per-formance Staff as a graduate assistant. The 26-year-old Pyszczynski (12-11-84) joined the EMU Sports Performance Staff in June 2009 as an intern and worked his way into a graduate assistant position.

Prior to joining the EMU staff, Pyszczynski was the volunteer head strength and conditioning coach and a graduate assistant football coach at Utica (N.Y.) College in 2008-09. While at Utica, he also supervised the stength and conditioning for the men’s

Gregory PyszczynskiInterim Assistant Sports Performance Coach

lacrosse, women’s ice hockey and women’s field hockey teams. In the 2007-08 year he was an assistant strength and conditioning coach and assistant defensive line coach for the football team at St. John Fisher College in Rochester, N.Y. A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Pyszczynski was the captain of the wrestling and football teams and also played lacrosse at West Seneca East High School. After graduating from high school in 2003, he went on to captain the St. John Fisher College football team while earning first-team Empire 8 All-Conference honors and helping lead the team to two NCAA post-season tournament appearances and a Final Four spot, in 2006.

Wayne Smith is in his third year as a full-time member of the Eastern Michigan University athletics department.

Smith joined the EMU staff as an under graduate in 2004-05 and was elevated to full-time in 2008. The 26-year-old Smith is responsible for

Wayne SmithAssistant Equipment Manager

the day-to-day equipment needs of the EMU’s men’s and women’s basketball, volleyball and EMU’s Olympic sports teams. Smith is a certified member of the Athletic Equipment Manag-ers Association (AEMA).



EMU Support Staff

Megan Snow is in her fifth year as an assistant athletic trainer at Eastern Michigan University.

She will serve as the primary athletic trainer for the women’s basketball, ten-nis and soccer teams, while assisting in game-day help with nearly all sports. The 32-year-old Snow joined the

Megan SnowAssistant Athletic Trainer

EMU staff after spending the 2006-07 year as an athletic training intern at Michigan State University. She also served as a graduate assistant athletic trainer at Central Michigan University from 2004-06. A native of Holland, Mich., Snow graduated from Grand Valley State University in 2003 with a bachelor’s degree in movement science. She went on to complete her master’s degree in sport administration at Central Michigan University in 2007.

Jay Sofen is in his fifth year at Eastern Michigan University and his third as the head equipment manager.

He previously served as EMU’s assistant equipment manager from 2007-08 as well as spending the 2008-09 season as the acting equipment manager.

A 2006 graduate of Eastern Michigan University, Sofen worked for two years in the athletic media rela-tions office before joining the equipment staff for the 2005-06 campaign. The 28-year-old Sofen is responsible for the day-to-day equip-

Jay SofenEquipment Manager

ment needs of the football program. He also oversees with the operations with EMU’s men’s and women’s basketball, volleyball and EMU’s Olympic sports teams. A native of Plymouth, Mich., Sofen completed his bachelor’s degree in Public Relations at EMU in 2006. As an undergraduate he served as an operations volunteer at the 2004 and 2005 Mid-American Conference Football Championship games. He also served as an operations volunteer at the 2005 U.S. Open Golf Championship in Pinehurst, N.C. Sofen is a certified member of the Athletic Equipment Manag-ers Association (AEMA). He was also selected as a member of the 2011 McDavid National Advisory staff.

Greg Steiner is in his 11th year with the Eastern Michigan University Athletic Media Relations Office and his seventh as the as-sistant director.

He will serve as the primary contact for the football women’s basketball and golf teams, while aiding in game-day help with nearly all 21sports.

During his tenure in Ypsilanti, Steiner has promoted two Academic All-Americans, worked with six Mid-American Conference championship teams and instituted an aggressive approach to web development to provide better online coverage of Eagle athletic events. In addition, he has worked as an announcer for radio and television broadcasts of EMU sporting events, and he was part of the media relations staff at the 2008 NCAA Men’s Basketball Regional and the 2009 Final Four in Detroit, Mich.

Greg SteinerAssistant Director of Athletic Media Relations

The 30-year-old Steiner worked as a student athletic media relations director at Eastern Michigan for three years. A 2003 graduate of EMU, he graduated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in marketing. During his tenure as a student assistant, Steiner was responsible for the development of the athletics department Web site, as well as most of the office’s publications. Steiner worked four years (2001-2005) for WOHL television in Lima, Ohio, as videographer and co-host of “The Friday Night Frenzy” and “The Ottawa Oil Pre-Game Show”, a local high school sports show. He completed an internship at Bluffton University during the summer of 2002, where he assisted with the day-to-day operations of the sports information office. A native of Bluffton, Ohio, Steiner graduated from Bluffton High School in 1999. He is a member of the College of Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) and the MAC News Media Association (MNMA). Steiner and his fiance, Cathy, live in Milan.



Jim Streeter is in his 38th year with the Eastern Michigan University Athletic Media Realtions Office, 37 of them as the director.

A 2004 inductee into the EMU Athletics Hall of Fame in 2004, the 63-year-old Streeter earned a bachelor’s degree from EMU in Dec. 1973, with a major in physical educa-tion and minors in journalism and history. He was sports editor of the student news-

paper, The Eastern Echo, for two years. After serving a two-year stint as a sportswriter for The Ypsilanti Press, Streeter joined EMU as an assistant sports information director in 1974. He was named SID in August 1975. Streeter is a member of the College of Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) and was a member of the publications committee for

Jim StreeterAssociate Athletic Director

four years. He was the secretary of the Detroit Sports Broadcasters and Writers Association (DSBWA) from 1990-94 after serving as vice president for one year. Additionally, in 2007 he received the honor of “Best of the Best” from the DSBWA. Streeter was selected as one of nine Media Marshals for the 2004 Ryder Cup Golf competition at Oakland Hills Country Club. In addition, he was part of the media relations staff at the 2008 NCAA Men’s Basketball Regional and the 2009 Final Four in Detroit, Mich. A native of Albion, Mich., Streeter graduated from Albion High School in 1966. He earned two varsity letters in baseball and two in basketball at Albion High. He served as president of the Varsity Club his senior year and vice-president of the junior and senior classes. Streeter and his wife, Mary, live in Ypsilanti and have three sons: An-drew (34), twins Michael and David (32), two granddaughters, Isabel (12) and Annaliese (8) and one grandson, Avery (5).

EMU Support Staff

Bill Tuscany is in his 26th year as a member of the Eastern Michigan Univer-sity sports medicine staff, having been promoted to associate head athletic trainer in September 2001. In addition, Tuscany serves as a lecturer and clinical instructor in EMU’s accredited athletic training curriculum.

A 1973 Eastern Michigan University graduate, Tuscany earned his master’s degree from EMU in 1976. Before joining the EMU athletics department, Tuscany was the

Bill TuscanyAssociate Head Athletic Trainer

head athletics trainer at Lewis University in Romeoville, Ill., from 1976-86. In addition to his training duties at Lewis, Tuscany was the director of the Emergency Medical Service, an associate professor in physical education and from 1981-86 he was the chairman of the physical education department. Tuscany is a certified member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and a licensed Athletic Trainer by the State of Michigan. The 60-year-old Tuscany and his wife, Carol, have a daughter, Sarah (29).

Blair Wagner is entering his second year at Eastern Michigan University, and the first as the interim head sports performance coach.

An assistant strength and conditioning coach at The Citadel from 2007-10, the 26-year-old Wagner worked directly with the basketball and wrestling programs, while assisting with the Bulldogs football and

baseball teams. He was first appointed in December 2007 after spend-ing the fall with the College of Charleston in a similar position. While with the Cougars, he was responsible for the men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s swimming/diving and men’s and women’s track and field teams. In addition, he assisted with men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball and volleyball.

Blair WagnerInterim Head Sports Performance Coach

In October 2007, Wagner had the privilege of assisting with the train-ing of the NBA’s New York Knicks during their preseason camp. Prior to arriving in Charleston, S.C., Wagner spent a short time as a volunteer strength coach at the University of Nebraska Kearney. Wagner attended the University of Wyoming and obtained his bach-elor’s degree in exercise science in kinesiology while working primarily with the UW Football and strength and conditioning programs. Blair is a certified strength and conditioning specialist through the National Strength and Conditioning Association, a sports performance coach certified through the United States Weightlifting Association and a connective exercise specialist through the National Academy of Sports Medicine. A native of Cheyenne, Wyo., Wagner completed his master’s degree in exercise science from The Citadel Graduate College in May 2010.



Lori BarronAthleticsSecretary

Karen HansenAdministrative

Secretary

Bobbie Bowling Senior Account

Specialist

EMU Support Staff / Head Coaches

Administrative AssistantsEastern Michigan University

Head CoachesEastern Michigan University

Jay AlexanderBaseball

Karen BairdSoftball

Kim BerringtonVolleyball

Bruce CunninghamMen’s Golf

Derek DelPortoWrestling

Ron EnglishFootball

AnnMarie GilbertWomen’s Basketball

John GoodridgeMen’s XC/Track

Scott HallSoccer

Brad HoldrenRowing

Rob MurphyMen’s Basketball

Peter LinnSwimming

Sue ParksWomen’s XC/Track

Ryan RayTennis

Buck SmithDiving

Sandy WagnerWomen’s Golf

Steve WilceGymnastics



The Eastern Michigan University Office of Athletics Compliance is committed to a com-prehensive compliance program that educates student-athletes, prospective student-athletes, institutional employees, community members and boosters about the importance of adhering to NCAA, Mid-American Conference and institu-tional rules. The commitment to compliance en-sures institutional control over the department of athletics. The existence of a successful com-pliance program depends on the willingness of coaches, administrators, staff, student-athletes and boosters to be cognizant of NCAA, MAC and institutional rules.

WHAT IS COMPLIANCE? At Eastern Michigan University, the Office of Compliance works within the department of athletics and the University to ensure EMU's compliance with all applicable NCAA, MAC and institutional rules. In doing so, the compliance office is charged with the following tasks:

Educating administrators, coaches, staff, • prospective student-athletes, current stu-dent-athletes and boosters about NCAA, MAC and institutional rules;Developing monitoring systems to ensure • compliance with NCAA, MAC and institu-tional rules (e.g., recruiting, academic eli-gibility, financial aid, awards and benefits, amateurism and agents);Investigating and reporting violations of • NCAA, MAC and institutional rules.

ARE YOU A BOOSTER? You are a booster if you are or ever have:

Been a member of a booster organization • that supports EMU athletics (e.g., EMU Ath-letic Club, E-Gridiron Group);Made any financial contributions to the • athletics department;Been involved in promoting EMU's athlet-• ics program;Been a season ticket holder; or• Provided benefits to enrolled student-ath-• letes or their relatives or friends.

You can become a booster if you provide ben-efits to prospects, student-athletes, their rela-tives or friends and any of the following state-ments are true:

The relationship between the athlete (or • parents of the athlete) and the individual providing the benefits developed as a re-sult of the athlete's participation in athlet-ics or their reputation as an athlete;The relationship began only after the ath-• lete become a prospect;The relationship began only after the ath-• lete had achieved notoriety due to his or her athletic ability or reputation;The pattern of benefits increased after the • athlete attained notoriety as a talented athlete.

ONCE A BOOSTER ALWAYS A BOOSTER. Once an individual is identified as a booster, the person retains that identity forever! This is true even if the individual no longer contributes to, or is involved with, EMU's athletics program.

WHO IS A PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETE? A prospective student-athlete (prospect) is a student who has started classes for the ninth grade, students enrolled in preparatory schools and two-year colleges are also considered pros-pects. An individual remains a prospect even after he/she signs a National Letter of Intent.

WHAT IS AN EXTRA BENEFIT? An extra benefit is any special arrangement by a EMU employee or booster to provide a pros-pect, student-athlete or their relatives or friends a benefit not expressly authorized by the NCAA. Examples of impermissible benefits include, but are not limited to, the following:

Gifts of cash, clothing, equipment or any • other tangible item;A special discount, payment arrangement • or credit on any purchase or service;Loan of money or co-signing of loans;• A vehicle, use of a vehicle, or any transpor-• tation expenses;Free or reduced-cost services, purchases or • rentals;Entertainment on- or off-campus; or• Free or reduced-cost rent or housing.•

WHAT ARE THE CONSEQUENCES? EMU is responsible for the actions of its boost-ers. If a booster provides an impermissible ben-efit to a prospect, student-athlete, their relatives or friends, EMU may be subject to penalties from the NCAA and Mid-American Conference. When a violation occurs, regardless of intention, it can:

Jeopardize the eligibility of prospective • and current student-athletes; Result in the EMU athletics program being • penalized by the NCAA and/or the Mid-American Conference; and Cause you to lose benefits or privileges • associated with the athletics department (i.e., booster club membership, ticket privi-leges).

QUESTIONS? The above information is a brief overview of compliance and rules pertaining to boosters and their interactions with prospective student-athletes. If you have any questions about any NCAA, MAC or institutional rules, please contact the Christopher Hoppe at 734.487.3263 or [email protected]. For more information on compliance and boosters, please visit the Office of Athletic Compliance's website at: EMUEagles.com/compliance

RECRUITING DO'S AND DON'TS Only EMU coaches may be involved in the recruiting process. Boosters may not make any recruiting contacts with prospective student-athletes, Boosters are prohibited from the fol-lowing:

Do not telephone, write or make in-person • contact with a prospect for recruiting pur-posesDo not contact a prospect's coach, princi-• pal or counselor in an attempt to evaluate the prospectDo not become involved in making ar-• rangements for a prospect, the prospect's relatives or friends to receive money or financial aid of any kindDo not visit a prospect's school to acquire • films or transcripts in an attempt to evalu-ate the prospect's academic or athletics eligibilityDo not have contact with a prospect, their • relatives or friends during any of their vis-its to EMU's campusDo not contact student-athletes enrolled • in other four-year institutions regarding the possibility of transferring to EMU

Even though there are many rules prohibit-ing your involvement with prospects and the recruiting process, as a booster you are permit-ted to do the following:

Notify EMU coaching staff about notewor-• thy prospects in your area,

Attend a prospect's athletics event on • your own initiative, provided no contact with the prospect, the prospect's parents or coach occurs,

Continue existing friendships, provided • solicitation of a prospect's enrollment does not occur.

FOR MORE INFORMATIONContact Christopher Hoppe, EMU’s Associate Athletic Director for Compliance.

Christopher [email protected]

734.487.3263

NCAA Complaince



Student-Athlete Support Services Academic, personal and professional support are essential to college success. At EMU, Student-Athlete Support Services (SASS) helps student-athletes reach their full potential. Our philosophy is to offer an academic support program, integrated with the University, that will assist all student-athletes with their transition into college. This all-encompassing support continues throughout each student-athlete’s collegiate career, until the day he or she receives a diploma, lands a job or enters graduate school. Being proactive rather than reactive, our staff does not wait for an academic crisis to occur. We gather important background information and build an academic profile on each student-athlete, assessing his or her needs in advance. Services provided through SASS include the following: programs that focus on student-athletes’ special needs, monitoring academic performance, providing learning assistance, assisting with registration procedures, assisting in monitoring athletic eligibility, providing priority registration and making sure that athletes are advised about current NCAA, MAC and University rules and regulations. Freshmen and transfer student-athletes encounter a major transition when making the switch from high school or community college to a university. These students, while adjusting to their new routines, receive extra attention and sup-port. College is not easy. But with hard work and dedication from both the student-athlete and the support staff, the student-athlete can have a successful college experience. The success of Eastern’s student-athletes hinges on their willingness to seek as-sistance from SASS as well as other University student services. SASS staff members continually refer student-athletes to the Admissions Office, Academic Advising Center, Career Services Center, Health Services, the Records Office, Financial Aid and The Holman Learning Center. Faculty members also provide assistance to student-athletes through advising in course selection and providing additional help with courses when requested.

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine The Eastern Michigan University Sports Medicine Department has a long history and reputation for excellence in the health care of student-athletes and the educa-tion of athletic training students. Founding practitioners Gary Strickland, Ron Venis and Dr. Wally Roeser envisioned a goal of first-class prevention, management and rehabilitation of athletic injuries for all student-athletes. Although the department continues to grow, its primary mission remains the same. The student-athletes participating in intercollegiate athletics receive comprehensive health care from an expansive sports medicine team. The Eastern Michigan University Sports Medicine staff is led by Dr. Wally Roeser and head athletic trainer Steve Nordwall. Additionally, the staff consists of two primary care sports medicine fellows, three full-time staff athletic trainers, two full-time athletic training clinical educators, five graduate assistant athletic trainers. Our sports medicine staff works in conjunction with various medical professionals within the community who provide nutritional, dental, vision and other specialized services for our student-athletes. At Eastern Michigan University, the philosophy of the Sports Medicine staff is two-fold: to provide a high standard of medical care through effective preventive and management programs, and to facilitate an effective post-injury rehabilitation process for a safe return to competition. In all cases, the ultimate well-being of each student-athlete is considered our number one priority, not only while they compete at Eastern Michigan University, but during their lifetime as well. The Sports Medicine staff operates out of three campus athletic training facilities in the Convocation Center, Bowen Field House and the Rynearson Stadium team building.

Strength and Conditioning The main focus of the EMU strength and conditioning program is to develop the complete student-athlete. Everything that is incorporated into the training program relates to success on the court. The program is not just about lifting weights, but rather the development of all aspects of athletic performance. These areas include speed, strength, quickness, agility, flexibility, explosion, sports nutrition and mental toughness. One of the main objectives of the program is to improve the players’ agility and speed. The goal is to develop stronger and more physical student-athletes without losing speed or flexibility. With that in mind, our staff focuses on improving strength in the “Power Zone.” Abdominal, lower back and hip strength are crucial for an athlete’s success. Increas-ing strength in these areas decreases the chance and severity of injury and assists in strength and power development. EMU athletes are pushed as much as possible to prepare for competition. The athletes are challenged through physically demanding and intense workouts year-round. The athletes are also challenged during each workout with some type of mental toughness/physical challenge. We train not only the physical side of the student-athlete, but also the mental and competitive side. While everyone lifts weights during the year, EMU Eagle student-athletes will also condition. This places us as one of the best conditioned teams in the country each year. Our goal is simple: Be the best conditioned/most physical team in the country. A highly motivated athlete is a program’s most valuable asset. Everyone in the country works on developing their athletes from the neck down, but at EMU, our program strives for excellence both mentally and physically. Our staff works to develop long-term and short-term goals for success. We work closely with the athletes so we know exactly what they are doing and what they need to do to improve. Developing athletes is a year-round task for our strength staff. During the year, the athletes will spend almost as much time in the weight room as they do on the court. Strength and Conditioning at EMU is a full-time commitment. There is no such thing as part-time champions. EMU athletes work hard but have fun. The camaraderie and work ethic developed in the weight room carry onto the field.

Student Athlete Support



The Eastern Michigan University Convoca-tion Center, in its 12th season as the crown jewel of EMU athletics, opened up a new era of excitement on the west campus of EMU in the fall of 1998. The state-of-the-art, $29-million facility is the result of a decade-long effort to improve and upgrade University facilities and followed closely the opening of the $41-million Bruce T. Halle Library on the main campus. Construction of the Convocation Center began in the spring of 1997 and culminated with its dedication game, Dec. 9, 1998, with a men’s basketball game against the University of Michigan in front of a crowd of 7,647. Since its opening, the Convocation Center has served as home court for the Eagles’ men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball teams. The EMU wrestling team and women’s gym-nastics team have held several meets on the arena floor. The Convocation Center has also served as the site for four Mid-American Conference Championships. EMU hosted the 2000 and 2007 MAC Gymnastics Championship and the 2002 and 2009 MAC Wrestling Championship. The arena has been the host site for five first-round MAC Women’s Basketball Tournament games, four first-round MAC Volleyball Tourna-ment games and two first-round game for the men’s basketball squad. The Convocation Center also played host to the 2008 WNBA’s Eastern Conference Finals and the WNBA Championship, as the Detroit Shock utilized the facility for the playoffs. Along with their commitment to EMU Athletics, the Convocation Center staff has brought some of the finest entertainers in the world to Ypsilanti. The Convo has hosted concerts by the Black Crowes, Indigo Girls, Godsmack, Smashmouth, Ludacris, Bob Dil-lion, Toby Keith, Matchbox Twenty, Goo Goo Dolls, Dave Chapelle, John Mayer and Jay-Z. The Convocation Center is also the site for EMU’s spring and winter commencement ceremonies. Among other events that have

taken place include numerous youth sporting competitions, high school commencements, trade shows, job fairs, conventions, charity and community awareness events as well as a circus. The 204,316-square-foot facility features three user-friendly levels — arena, concourse and office — and three seating configurations to maximize crowd capacity and space usage. The largest seating capacity is for center-stage entertainment activities, with 9,500 seats available. The capacity for basketball games is approximately 8,800. EMU’s athletic administration is located on the office level, along with offices for the EMU football, men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball coaching staffs. The EMU Athletic Media Relations Office, as well as offices for the Convocation Center staff, are located on the office level. The main athletic training room and office space for EMU’s sports medicine staff is located on the arena level as are strength and condi-tioning facilities and equipment rooms. There is no doubt that the Convocation Center has become a special place for athletic events, but there is a warm spot in the hearts of Eastern Michigan fans for Bowen Field House, the home for men’s and women’s basketball games for 43 years. Bowen was built in 1955 at a cost of $1.25 million. The facility has 79,529 square feet of floor space and includes an eight-laps-to-the-mile indoor track. An additional 9,394 square feet, along with new permanent seating, a new court and upgrading of the facility was completed in 1982 at a cost of $506,938. Bowen still serves as home to EMU’s track teams and also serves as a practice facility for many of Eastern’s varsity squads.

TALE OF THE TAPETHE CONVOCATION CENTER

Cost - $29.6 million

Square Feet - 204,316

Seating Capacity (Basketball) - 8,824Seating Capacity (Other Events) - 9,512

Building Time Frame -Construction Started: 1996

Dedication: December 12, 1998

Design/Build Team - Barton-Malow Company

Architects - Rossetti Associates of Birmingham/

The Argos Group

Convocation Center



soME of EMU’s ProMinEnt AlUMni

Eastern Eagles Fight Song

“Eastern Eagles, hats off to you!Fight, fight, fight for ole EMU.Look to the sky, the Eagles will fly,the bravest we’ll defy.... Rah,rah, rah!”

“Hold that line for ole Green and White.Sons and daughters show your might.So, FIGHT, FIGHT! for ole EMU and vic-tor-y!”

EMU Alma Mater

Eastern, sacred Alma Mater to your name we shall be true.Ever marching on to victory, we’ll stand by to see you through,Softly floating on the breeze, verdant green with white of snow,This our banner we will carry in our hearts whe’er we go.

Go Green

Go Green, roll up the score.Go Green, let’s get some more.Raise a cheer for old Green and White.Let’s show them we came here to fight.Go Green, vic’try we’ll claim.Go Green, let’s win this game.We’ll always fight for old EMU.Come on and let’s go Green!

Since the 1991 season, Eastern Michigan University athletic teams have gone by the nickname “Eagles.” The Eagles name was officially adopted on May 22, 1991, when the EMU Board of Regents voted to replace the existing Huron nickname and logo with the new one. EMU originally went by the nicknames “Normalites,” “Men from Ypsi” and various other titles through the years before “Hurons” was adopted in 1929. The “Hurons” first came into being as the re-sult of a contest sponsored by the Men’s Union in 1929. On Oct. 31 of that year, a three-person committee, composed of Dr. Clyde Ford, Dr. Elmer Lyman and Professor Bert Peet, selected the name “Hurons” from the many entries in the contest. The name was submitted by two students, Gretchen Borst and George Hanner. Hanner was working at the Huron Hotel at the time of the contest and was no doubt as much influenced by his place of employment as by the Huron Indian tribe. The runner-up name in that contest was Pioneers. EMU began investigating the appropriate-ness of its Huron Indian logo after the Michigan Department of Civil Rights issued a report in October 1988 suggesting that all schools using such logos drop them. The report indicated that the use of Native American names, logos and mascots for athletic teams promoted racial stereotypes. At that time, four colleges, 62 high schools and 33 junior high/middle schools in Michigan used Indian logos or names. The EMU Board of Regents voted to replace the Huron name with Eagles, taken from three recommendations from a committee charged with supplying a new nickname. The other two final names submitted were Green Hornets and Express.

A Look Back at EMU’s Logos

1929-1991

1995-2001

1991-1994

2002

2003-PrEsEnt

• Charlie Batch, Lional Dalton, Jason Jones, L. J. Shelton, Barry Stokes, Kevin Walter – professional football players

• Ron Campbell – President, Tampa Bay Lightning

• Fred Cofield, Earle Higgins, Harvey Marlatt, George Gervin, Grant Long, Derrick Dial, Earl Boykins, Carl Thomas, Charles Thomas – professional basketball players

• General John G. Coburn -- one of eight four-star generals in the United States

• Hayes Jones -- Olympic gold medalist

• Bruce T. Halle -- Founder and CEO of Discount Tire Co.

• John Heffron -- Winner of NBC’s Last Comic Standing in 2004

• Greg Mathis –Judge and later TV personality

• Lloyd Olds - designed the zebra shirt worn by referees

• Dean Rockwell – Olympic team wrestling coach in 1964

• Rocky Roe -- Major League Baseball umpire

• Jack Roush -- CEO and owner of Roush Racing

• Rodney Slater -- former U.S. Secretary of Transportation

• Shirley Spork -- co-founder of the LPGA

• Bob Welch -- Cy Young Award winner

The EMu Identity



EMU Athletic Club

Online: www.emuathleticclub.comBy Phone: 734.487.8236By Mail: 799 N. Hewitt Road Room 309C Ypsilanti, MI 48197

Supporting EMU Student-Athletes Since 1994

MEMbErshiP lEVEls And bEnEfits:Hall of Fame -- $5,000 and up• All of the benefits of the lower levels, plus ...• Receive first-level priority on the purchase of football/basketball season tickets,

see (B) below• Purchase rights to six luxury football box seats• Opportunity to travel to a road game with a team of your choice• Specially designed EMU Athletic Club gift

Olympian -- $2,500 - $4,999• All of the benefits of the lower levels, plus ...• Purchase rights to four luxury football box seats• Invitation to dinner with Athletic Director with other Olympian and higher members

All-American -- $1,000 - $2,499• All of the benefits of the lower levels, plus ...• Football/basketball reserved parking (season ticket holders only)• Purchase rights to four chair back seats for football• EMU Athletic Club Leader recognition pin

All-Conference -- $500 - $999• All of the benefits of the lower levels, plus ...• Postseason ticket priority• Purchase rights to two chair back seats for football• Invitation to annual social event with EMU head coaches and administrators

Captain -- $250 - $499• All of the benefits of the lower levels, plus ...• Access to the E-Club Room (must show membership card)• Exclusive access to the “Eagles Nest.” Located in the Convocation Stadium

Club, a hospitality area will be available for select home men’s & women’s basketball conference games and will feature a variety of refreshments and pre-game “chalk talks” from members of the coaching staffs. (C)

Varsity -- $100 - $249• Tax deduction, see (A) below• Invitation to special events• Discounts at Eagle Crest Golf Club, Eagle Crest Conference Center and the Ypsilanti

Marriott (must show membership card)• Membership card • Membership decal

(A) Material value of benefit provided will reduce tax deduction by value of benefit. (B) Current football/basketball season ticket holders retain their current seats.(C) Must also purchase season tickets or single game tickets to access this area.

The EMU Athletic Club provides vital financial support to more than 550 student-athletes at Eastern Michigan University as they strive for excellence on the court and in the classroom. Nearly 1,000 donors generously supported our outstanding scholar-athletes each year. Established in 1994, the EMU Athletic Club raises funds in three key areas for EMU’s 21 varsity athletic teams: annual-use operating funds, endowment, and facility related projects. Today, annual-use giving is the most critical area of support needed by the Athletic Department. These contributions directly support the operating budgets of our teams and help provide the most basic needs to our coaches and student-athletes, including compre-hensive national recruiting efforts, out of region travel to maintain nationally competitive schedules, equipment such as uniforms, balls, nets, bats, and much more. Gifts to any of our teams, or to the Eagles for Excellence Fund (which will be used for the most urgent needs of the athletic department), are an investment in the future leaders of the state of Michigan. Join the EMU Athletic Club today and make a difference for EMU Athletics.

Join the EMU Athletic Club

How to Make a Gift

For more information or to join the EMU Athletic Club, please contact:

TBA - Executive Director of the EMU Athletic ClubOffice Phone - 734.487.8236E-mail: TBA



The Eastern Michigan University alumni varsity letterwinners club, E-Club, sponsors the EMU Athletic Hall of Fame. This year’s class will mark the 36th anniversary of the E-Club Athletic Hall of Fame. The Class of 2011 will then be honored at the men’s in February of 2011. Tickets for the Hall of Fame ceremony can be purchased by calling the EMU Athletics Department at 734.487.8236.

1976Charles Eugene Beatty*James “Bingo” Brown*

William E. Foy*George W. Marshall*

Lloyd W. Olds*Elton J. Rynearson, Sr.*

Edwin Shadford*Raymond L. Stites*

1977C. Dale Curtiss*

Charles Hanneman*Charles “Whitey” Hlad*

Hayes W. JonesHarry Ockerman*Dean Rockwell*

Olin Sanders*Paul Shoemaker*

1978William E. Crouch*

Daniel Webster KirkseyRobert K. Middlekauff

Thomas V. Quinn*Kenneth “Red” Simmons

Andrew Vanyo*James A. Walsh*William C. Zepp*

1979Louis Batterson*

James BibbsMerrill Hershey*Harvey Marlatt

George Muellich*Ron Oestrike

Arthur D. Walker*Frank “Buck” Weeber*

1980Ruth Boughner*Leighton Boyd*

Kenneth “Beef” Matheson*Ferris G. Newman*

Bob Parks

1981Delmar Allman*Rha W. Arnold*

Charles E. Forsythe*James R. Martin*

David L. Pureifory*Abe Rosenkrantz*

Clarence B. Sabbath*Shirley G. Spork

1982Garion H. Campbell*

Clifford D. Crane*Marvin R. Mittlestat*

Albert H. PingelEarl N. Riskey*

Charles J. ShontaFred D. Trosko*

1983Roger Arnett*

Santee Brockman*Ralph Gilden

Augusta “Gussie” Harris*Kenneth Hawk*

Charles Lappeus*Neville “Tex” Walker*

George Wendt*

1984William Barrett

James BellWardell Gilliam*

Gordon MintyBernard Otto*

1985John BanaszakDoug Cossey*

Hasely CrawfordMichael H. Jones*Richard Moseley

Charles PaigeJean Siterlet*

1986Jean S. Cione*

David EllisBruce HowellRon Johnson

Richard G. RaymondBill Tipton

1987Glenn Davis

Marvin JohnsonBob Rowland*

William J. StephensJack Weiss

1988Norbert S. Badar

Clarence ChapmanSherm J. CollinsClare Ebersole

Stanley McConnorBob Welch

1989Gary Bastien

William M. Cave*Ron Gulyas

Ann (Meachum) LohnerBob OwchinkoHarry Werbin*

1990Ken Bruchanski

Dottie Denise DavisJeffrey E. Dils

Frank ReaumeVirgil E. WindomDuane Zemper

1991James Brodie*

Tom FaganJim Grant*Jeff HuxleyJames Ross

Claude Snarey*

1992Cleon Gilliam

Jay JonesSusan “Sue” ParksMike Strickland

Leo Turner*

1993Joe Brodie

Laurie Ann ByrdOswald Gaynier*

George GervinNick Manych*

1994Terry Collins

Donna DonakowskiF.L. “Frosty”

Ferzacca*Kevin “Rocky” Miller

Robert SimsC.P. Steimle*

1995John Clay

Bob CrosbyKerry Keating

James MatthewsLucy Parker

Larry Radcliff

1996Jim Applegate

John C. FountainKennedy

McIntosh*Randy Mills

Andrea (Bowman) OsikaJeff Peck

1997Walter Gerald Brown*

Ed Engle*Glenn GulliverEarle HigginsDuane Root

Eugene ThomasClaudia Wasik

1998Marc Dingman

Grant LongLoita “Blink” Molineaux*

Nanette PushRon Saunders*

Pat SheridanTom Smith

1999Ron Adams

Jim HarkemaKelly HeblerDave Kieft

Leroy Potter*Mark Smith

Jeff Washington

2000Wilbur P. Bowen*

Jack BrusewitzChris Hoiles

Denise (Kaercher) Leipold

Jim NelsonJenny Romatowski

Wayne Seiler

2001Angie Fielder

Jon GatesBob Jennings

Mauri Jormakka*George Mead*

John “Rocky” RoeRodney Slater

2002William “Audie” ColeRena (Cox) McBroom

Earl JonesLanny Mills

J.E. Morcombe*Jim Pietrzak

Ron RiceMary Smith*

2003Sherry (Anderson)

BoughtonSharon (Brown) CalhounMarsha (Barker) Crosby

Jim DutcherGarry Grady

Paul McMullenJoel Smith

2004Melissa (Drouillard) Bater

Roxanne (Munch) Bronkema

Roger CoryellMark DaileyEarl Dixon

Mireille (Sankatsing) SmithJim Streeter

2005Tommy AsingaDan Boisture*

Ben BraunHamilton Morningstar*

Dr. Waldomar RoeserDanny Schmitz

Sara SeegersHarold Simons

2006Nikki (Stubbs) Douglas

Greg HoweCarole Huston

Dazel JulesPeter LinnBob Lints

Gary Tyson

2007Al Jagutis

Marci KelleyMark Leonard

Tamyka McCordStan VinsonDoug Willer

2008Joy (Inniss) Johnson

Lindell ReasonJeff Reaume*Sarah Willis

Chuck Wilson

2009Denise AllenCharlie BatchJerry Cerulla

Angela (Springer) JohnsonSharon McNie

Gary PattonGary Strickland

2010Clement Chukwu

Dawn (Godfrey) HeckLaurie Hubbard

JoAnne (LeFevre) McBroomHildred LewisJohn R. MartinBarry Stokes

*Deceased

E-Club Hall of Fame



The Mid-American Conference

Providing leadership in education and diversity, the Mid-American Conference moves into its 64th year of service to the student-athlete. Since its inception in 1946, the Mid-American Confer-ence has progressively grown and developed into one of the most aggressive Division I conferences in the country. One of only 11 football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) conferences, the MAC named Dr. Jon A. Steinbrecher as its eighth com-missioner in the 64-year history of the league in March of 2009. Steinbrecher came to the MAC after serving six years as the commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference. The league has grown its commitment to championships by expanding to six its number of neutral site post season events – football (Detroit’s Ford Field), volleyball (Toledo’s SeaGate Centre), men’s and women’s basketball (Cleveland’s Quicken Loans Arena), softball (Akron’s Firestone Stadium) and baseball (Chillicothe’s VA Memorial Stadium). For the first time in its 64-year history, the MAC will have five bowl relationships--three primary and two secondary--for the next four seasons (2010-2013). The three primary agreements are with the Little Caesar’s Pizza Bowl (Detroit, Mich.), GMAC Bowl (Mobile, Ala.) and uDrove Humanitarian Bowl (Boise, Ida.). In addition, the MAC has secured two secondary agreements over the next four years with the Papajohns.com Bowl (2010-2013), the Dallas Football Clas-sic (2010 and 2012) and the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl/San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl/New Mexico Bowl (2011 and 2013). The secondary agreement with the Papajohns.com Bowl (Birmingham, Ala.) will see the MAC serve as the back-up to both the SEC No. 8/9 and Big East No. 5/6 selections. The MAC will serve as the second back-up in the Dallas Football Classic in 2010 and 2012, a new bowl game played in the Cotton Bowl Stadium. The Dallas Football Classic’s primary agreements are Big Ten No. 7 vs. Big 12 No. 8. The Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl/Poinsettia Bowl/New Mexico Bowl secondary agreement for 2011 and 2013 is as follows: the MAC will back-up Army in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl (2011) and Poinsettia Bowl (2013) with the un-derstanding that if Army is not bowl eligible, the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) will vacate the New Mexico Bowl and provide a team to the Kraft Fight Hunger and Poinsettia Bowl. The MAC will then provide a team to the New Mexico Bowl against a team from the Mountain West Conference (MWC). Several other milestones occurred in football last season. Central Michigan QB Dan LeFevour finished his career with three MAC Championships and four consecutive bowl ap-pearances and completed his career with 150 total touch-downs--most in FBS history-- and is the MAC career leader in total offensive yards, passing yards, completions, attempts and passing touchdowns. Bowling Green WR Freddie Barnes led the country in receptions and was one of three finalists for the Biletnikoff Award, given annually to the nation’s top wide receiver. Western Michigan QB Tim Hiller won the 2009 Wuerffel Trophy, better known as the Humanitarian Heisman, given annually to one football student-athlete that showed excellence athletically, academically and in giving back to the community. This past April, five MAC players were selected in the NFL Draft--Ohio WR Taylor Price (3rd round--New England); Central Michigan QB Dan LeFevour (6th round--Chicago); Buffalo RB James Starks (6th round--Green Bay); Central Michigan WR Anto-nio Brown (6th round--Pittsburgh); Kent State WR Jameson Konz (7th round--Seattle), and over 20 more were signed to free agent contracts. Finally the Na-tional Football Foundation recognized 13 MAC student-athletes to the 2010 Hampshire Honor Society with success both athletically and academically with a 3.20 GPA or better. In its partnership with ESPN, the MAC will enter the second year of its eight-

year rights agreement (through 2016-2017 academic year) for football, as well as men’s and women’s basketball. The deal is the most extensive in the 64-year history of the con-ference. The agreement calls for a minimum of 25 events annually to be produced and aired on an ESPN platform in-cluding the men’s and women’s basketball championships, a regular-season MAC presence on ESPN, the Marathon MAC Football Championship and a minimum of 11 regular-season football games. Akron continued its dominance in men’s soccer and was ranked No. 1 in the country through the entire year. The Zips won their 12th regular season championship and fell to Virginia in the NCAA College Cup Championship Game. Akron coach Caleb Porter was named National Coach of the Year for NCAA Division I. Akron striker Teal Bunbury re-ceived three honors, including the 2009 Hermann Trophy, the most prestigious honor in intercollegiate soccer, named the National Soccer Coaches Association of America Player of the Year in Division I and Soccer America’s Player of the Year. Two Akron soccer players were selected in the top 10 of the MLS 2010 SuperDraft, including Bunbury (No. 4 over-all to the Kansas City Wizards) and Blair Gavin (No. 10 overall to Chivas USA). Ohio’s men’s basketball team entered the MAC tourna-ment as a No. 9 seed and defeated Akron in the MAC Champi-onship game. The Bobcats went on and defeated No. 3 seed Georgetown in the opening round of the NCAA tournament before falling to Tennessee. Kent State was invited to the NIT and defeated Tulsa before falling to Illinois, while Akron was invited to the College Basketball Invitational. Western Michigan senior guard David Kool was named Associated Press honorable mention All-America, while Buffalo head coach Reggie Witherspoon was named an assistant coach for the 2010 USA Men’s U18 National Team for USA Basket-ball. In wrestling, Central Michigan won its ninth consecu-tive MAC championship, while the MAC sent 26 wrestlers to the NCAA Division I Wrestling Championship where six grapplers secured All-America honors--Central Michigan’s Steve Brown (157 pounds), Ben Bennett (174), Jarod Trice (285); Kent State’s Dan Mitcheff (133) , Dustin Kilgore (185); Ohio’s Germane Lindsey (141). Eastern Michigan won its fourth consecutive championship in men’s swimming and diving, while Kent State won its 18th MAC title in men’s golf and received its 23rd NCAA appearance. Western Michigan made its fifth consecutive appearance to the NCAA Men’s Tennis Tournament. In baseball, Kent State won the MAC championship, while Ball State had two players selected in the first two rounds of Major League Baseball’s 2010 Draft--Kolbrin Vitek (2B) first round (20th overall) to the Boston Red Sox and Perci Garner (RHP) second round (77th overall) to the Philadelphia Phillies. Women’s athletics continued to shine for the MAC this past year. For the first time in MAC history five basketball teams were invited to postseason tournaments. Bowling Green won the MAC tourney and received the invitation to

the NCAA tournament, while Eastern Michigan, Kent State and Toledo all were invited to the WNIT and Akron received an invite to the Women’s Basketball Invitational. In women’s soccer, Central Michigan won the MAC championship and defeated Purdue in its first NCAA tournament match in pro-gram history. Ohio won the MAC volleyball championship and defeated Notre Dame in the first round of the NCAA tournament. In women’s swimming and diving, Toledo won its first ever MAC championship, while Buffalo’s Meili Car-penter became the first swimmer in school history to earn All-America status. Both Central Michigan and Kent State competed at the NCAA Regional Championships in gym-nastics, while Kent State won its 12th consecutive women’s golf conference title and advanced to the NCAA champion-ships. From two-time Super Bowl quarterback winning Ben Roethlisberger (Miami University), NFL Defensive MVP James Harrison (Kent State University), three NFL Pro Bowl-ers (Cleveland KR Josh Cribbs, San Diego TE Antonio Gates, Pittsburgh LB James Harrison), British Open winner Ben Curtis (Kent State University), World Series winning man-ager Bob Brenly (Ohio University) and Olympic bobsled team member Brock Kreitzburgh (University of Toledo), the Mid-American Conference continues to excel in producing leaders in the world of athletics.

History of the MAC Based in Cleveland since July 1999 following a 15-year stay in Toledo, Ohio, the MAC has established historic mea-surements in both football and men’s and women’s basket-ball since moving to Northeast Ohio. The MAC was founded as a five-school league on February 24, 1946 in Columbus, Ohio with Ohio, Butler, Cincinnati, Wayne State and Western Reserve admitted as charter members. The Mid-American Conference has 12 full-time schools and a 13th, Temple, for football only. Comprising the East Division is the University of Akron (joined in 1992), Bowling Green State University (1952), University at Buffalo (1998), Kent State University (1951), Miami University (1947), Ohio University (1946) and Temple University (2007). The West Division members are Ball State University (1973), Central Michigan University (1971), Eastern Michigan University (1971), Northern Illinois University (1975-86, 1997), University of Toledo (1950) and Western Michigan University (1947). In 1946 men’s basketball was the first competitive sport in the MAC, which now sponsors a total 23 sports. Women’s sports were brought into the conference’s structure in 1980. For men, championships (11) are sponsored in football, basketball, baseball, cross country, soccer, swimming and diving, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field, wres-tling, golf and tennis. For women, championships (12) are sponsored in basketball, softball, volleyball, cross country, field hockey, golf, soccer, swimming and diving, gymnastics, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field and tennis.



2011 MAC Composite Schedule

Friday, Aug. 26E. Michigan at Notre Dame, TBD Kent St. at SIU Edwardsville, TBD Arkansas State at Akron, 10:00 AM Air Force at Bowling Green, 11:00 AM IUPUI at Northern Illinois, 12:00 PM UAB at Akron, 2:00 PM Bowling Green at Navy, 3:00 PM Seton Hall at Buffalo, 3:00 PM Buffalo at Colgate, 7:00 PM Loyola-Chi. at Ball St., 7:00 PM Cincinnati at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM Ohio at Tennessee, 7:00 PM Wright St. at Toledo, 7:00 PM W. Michigan at Virginia, 7:00 PM Ohio at Tennessee, 7:00 PM C. Michigan at Iowa, 8:00 PM

Saturday, Aug. 27Butler at E. Michigan, TBD Idaho at E. Michigan, TBD Niagara at Toledo, 10:00 AM Marquette at C. Michigan, 11:00 AM W. Carolina at W. Michigan, 11:00 AM St. John’s at Bowling Green, 11:00 AM Bowling Green at St. John’s, 11:00 AM C. Michigan at Marquette,11:00 AM Maryland at Ohio,11:30 AM South Carolina at Temple,12:30 PM Troy at Akron, 1:00 PM Iowa at Northern Illinois, 2:00 PM Iona at Bowling Green, 3:00 PM Buffalo at Colgate, 4:00 PM S.C. State at W. Michigan, 5:00 PM Villanova at Ohio, 5:30 PM Saint Louis at C. Michigan, 5:30 PM Ohio at Villanova, 5:30 PM Iowa at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM Oakland at Toledo, 7:00 PM Sunday, Aug. 28IPFW at Ball St., 2:00 PM

Tuesday, Aug. 30Akron at Cleveland St., 7:00 PM Ball St. at IUPUI, 7:00 PM Youngstown St. at Kent St., 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at Green Bay, 7:00 PM

Wednesday, Aug. 31Oakland at E. Michigan, 7 PM

Friday, Sept. 2TBD at Kent St., TBD E. Kentucky at Bowling Green, 11:00 AM St. Francis (PA) at Akron, 12:00 PM Evansville at Ball St., 2:00 PM Bethune-Cookman at Bowling Green, 5:00 PM Buffalo at Youngstown St., 5:00 PM Virginia Tech at Ohio, 5:00 PM Cleveland St. at Toledo, 7:00 PM North Carolina at W. Michigan, 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at Creighton, 7:00 PM Ball St. at Valparaiso, 7:00 PM Bradley at Akron, 7:00 PM

Saturday, Sept. 3C. Michigan at Oakland, TBDWright St. at C. Michigan, TBD Marshall at E. Michigan, 10:00 AM Marquette at Northern Illinois, 10:00 AM SE Missouri St. at Buffalo, 10:00 AM Toledo at St. John’s, 10:00 AM Northern Illinois at Marquette, 11:00 AM Ohio at Kentucky, 11:00 AM Liberty at W. Michigan, 12:00 PM Miami (Ohio) at Pittsburgh, 12:00 PM Temple at Villanova, 1:30 PM Univ of Maryland ES at Bowling Green, 2:00 PM Canisius at Akron, 2:00 PM Murray State at Ball St., 2:00 PM Stetson at E. Michigan, 4:30 PM Western Kentucky at Ohio, 5:30 PM S. Dakota at Northern Illinois, 5:30 PM Seton Hall at W. Michigan, 7:00 PM Texas A&M CC at Ball St., 7:00 PM Toledo at Louisiana-Monroe, 7:00 PM Bowling Green at USF, 7:30 PM

Buffalo at Indiana, 7:30 PM

Sunday, Sept. 4E. Michigan at IUPUI, 3:00 PM

Tuesday, Sept. 6E. Michigan at Youngstown St., 7:00 PM Cleveland St. at Kent St., 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at UW-Milwaukee, 7:00 PM

Thursday, Sept. 8Northern Illinois at Lamar, 7:00 PM

Friday, Sept. 9George Mason at W. Michigan, 1:00 PM Austin Peay at C. Michigan, 2:30 PM W. Carolina at Ball St., 4:00 PM App St. at W. Michigan, 4:30 PM Louisiana-Monroe at Bowling Green, 6:00 PM Brown at Buffalo, 6:00 PM IUPUI at Kent St., 6:00 PM Louisville at Ohio, 7:00 PM Alabama at Toledo, 7:00 PM E. Michigan at Utah, 7:00 PM Alabama at Toledo, 7:00 PM Akron at Marquette, 8:00 PM

Saturday, Sept. 10Northeastern at Buffalo, 9:30 AM BYU at E. Michigan, 10:00 AM Penn St. at Toledo, 10:00 AM Elon at C. Michigan, 11:00 AM Texas A&M at Northern Illinois, 11:00 AM Canisius at Bowling Green, 11:00 AM Jacksonville St. at Ball St., 12:00 PM William & Mary at Kent St., 12:00 PM Temple at Syracuse, 12:30 PM Marshall at Ohio, 1:00 PM W. Michigan at Morehead St., 2:00 PM UC Riverside at E. Michigan, 5:00 PM SIU Edwardsville at Bowling Green, 5:00 PM Buffalo at St. John’s, 5:00 PM Butler at C. Michigan, 6:00 PM Northern Illinois at Stephen F. Austin, 6:00 PM Robert Morris at Kent St., 7:00 PM Ball St. at Purdue, 7:00 PM Ohio St. at Toledo, 7:00 PM

Sunday, Sept. 11Virginia at Ohio, 1:00 PM

Tuesday, Sept. 13Niagara at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Kent St. at Canisius, 7:00 PM Ohio at Pittsburgh,7:00 PM UW-Milwaukee at W. Michigan, 7:00 PM

Thursday, Sept. 15IPFW at Kent St., 7:00 PM

Friday, Sept. 16S.C. State at Ohio, 10:00 AM Albany at Akron, 12:00 PM Toledo at Michigan St., 1:00 PM Morgan St. at E. Michigan, 3:00 PM George Mason at C. Michigan, 4:30 PM Stony Brook at Bowling Green, 5:00 PM Notre Dame at W. Michigan, 5:00 PM Texas A&M at Toledo, 5:30 PM W. Michigan at Notre Dame, 5:30 PM Ohio at Georgia Southern, 7:00 PM Syracuse at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Illinios-Chicago at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM Maryland at Akron, 7:00 PM Ball St. at Louisiana-Monroe, 7:00 PM

Sunday, Sept. 17VCU at Ball St.,TBD Cornell at Buffalo, 10:00 AM UT Pan American at E. Michigan, 10:00 AM Sacred Heart at Ball St., 10:00 AM East Carolina at C. Michigan, 10:30 AM Georgia State at Ohio, 11:00 AM W. Michigan at Wisconsin, 11:00 AMAkron at Ohio St., 11:00 AM Coppin State at Bowling Green, 3:00 PM Presbyterian at Ohio, 4:00 PM E. Michigan at Robert Morris, 5:00 PM

USF at W. Michigan, 5:00 PM Bowling Green at Bucknell, 5:00 PM W. Michigan at USF, 5:00 PM

Sunday, Sept. 18USF at Northern Illinois, 1:00 PM

Thursday, Sept. 22Buffalo at Akron, 7:00 PMToledo at Ball St., 7:00 PM

Friday, Sept. 23Bowling Green at Ohio, 7:00 PM C. Michigan at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM E. Michigan at W. Michigan, 7:00 PM Miami at Kent St., 7:00 PM

Saturday, Sept. 24Toledo at Buffalo, 3:00 PM Ball St. at Akron, 5:00 PM Bowling Green at Kent St., 7:00 PM C. Michigan at W. Michigan, 7:00 PM E. Michigan at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM Miami at Ohio, 7:00 PM

Tuesday, Sept. 27Bowling Green at Wright St., 7:00 PM Buffalo at Canisius, 7:00 PM

Thursday, Sept. 29E. Michigan at C. Michigan, 7:00 PM Ohio at Kent St., 7:00 PM

Friday, Sept. 30Akron at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at Ball St., 7:00 PM Buffalo at Miami, 7:00 PM W. Michigan at Toledo, 7:00 PM

Saturday, Oct. 1Buffalo at Bowling Green, 3:00 PM Northern Illinois at Toledo, 5:00 PM Akron at Miami, 7:00 PM W. Michigan at Ball St., 7:00 PM Ohio at E. Michigan, 7:00 PM Kent St. at C. Michigan, 8:00 PM

Tuesday, Oct. 4E. Michigan at IPFW, 7:00 PM

Thursday, Oct. 6Miami at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM W. Michigan at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM

Friday, Oct. 7Ohio at Akron, 7:00 PM Ball St. at C. Michigan, 7:00 PM Kent St. at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Toledo at E. Michigan, 7:00 PM

Thursday, Oct. 7Akron at Buffalo, 7 p.m.Ball State at Toledo, 7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 8Ohio at Buffalo, 6:00 PM Toledo at C. Michigan, 7:00 PM Miami at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM Ball St. at E. Michigan, 7:00 PM Bowling Green at W. Michigan, 7:00 PM Kent St. at Akron, 8:00 PM

Tuesday, Oct. 11Bowling Green at Oakland, 7:00 PM

Wednesday, Oct. 12C. Michigan at Ball St., 7:00 PM

Friday, Oct. 14Northern Illinois at Akron, 7:00 PM Ball St. at Ohio, 7:00 PM C. Michigan at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM W. Michigan at Buffalo, 7:00 PM E. Michigan at Miami, 7:00 PM Toledo at Kent St., 7:00 PM

Saturday, Oct. 15

W. Michigan at Akron, 5:00 PM C. Michigan at Miami, 5:00 PM Northern Illinois at Buffalo, 6:00 PM Toledo at Ohio, 7:00 PM Ball St. at Kent St., 7:00 PM E. Michigan at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM.

Tuesday, Oct. 18Marquette at W. Michigan, 7:00 PM

Friday, Oct. 21Akron at C. Michigan, 7:00 PM Miami at Ball St., 7:00 PM Bowling Green at Toledo, 7:00 PM Buffalo at E. Michigan, 7:00 PM Kent St. at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM Ohio at W. Michigan, 7:00 PM

Saturday, Oct. 22Miami at Toledo, 3:00 PM Ohio at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM Akron at E. Michigan, 7:00 PM Bowling Green at Ball St., 7:00 PM Buffalo at C. Michigan, 7:00 PM Kent St. at W. Michigan, 7:00 PM

Thursday, Oct. 27Akron at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Ball St. at Toledo, 7:00 PM

Friday, Oct. 28Kent St. at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM W. Michigan at C. Michigan, 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at E. Michigan, 7:00 PM

Saturday, Oct. 29Ohio at Bowling Green, 3:00 PM Akron at Toledo, 5:00 PM Kent St. at Miami, 6:00 PM Buffalo at Ball St., 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at C. Michigan, 7:00 PM W. Michigan at E. Michigan, 7:00 PM

Sunday, Oct. 30Ohio at Miami, 3:00 PM

Thursday, Nov. 3C. Michigan at E. Michigan, 7:00 PM

Friday, Nov. 4Miami at Akron, 7:00 PM Bowling Green at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Toledo at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM

Saturday, Nov. 5Bowling Green at Akron, 5:00 PM Miami at Buffalo, 6:00 PM C. Michigan at Ohio, 7:00 PM E. Michigan at Kent St., 7:00 PM Ball St. at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM Toledo at W. Michigan, 7:00 PM

Thursday, Nov. 10E. Michigan at Ball St., 7:00 PM Bowling Green at Miami, 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at W. Michigan, 7:00 PM

Friday, Nov. 11Akron at Kent St., 7:00 PM Buffalo at Ohio, 7:00 PM C. Michigan at Toledo, 7:00 PM

Saturday, Nov. 12Northern Illinois at Bowling Green, 2:00 PME. Michigan at Toledo, 5:00 PM



East Division Conference Matches Overall MatchesSchool W-L For Opp Pct. W-L For Opp Pct.Ohio 10-6 38 26 .625 21-11 77 45 .656Akron 7-9 32 35 .438 15-14 56 54 .517Kent State 6-10 26 35 .375 13-19 57 65 .406Buffalo 5-11 22 39 .312 18-16 65 60 .529Miami 5-11 21 37 .312 12-20 44 71 .375Bowling Green 2-14 12 45 .125 8-24 33 78 .250

2010 Final MAC Standings

2010 MAC TEAM STATISTICS

ASSISTS (Minimum 5.00 per game)Player G No. Per SetVIOX, Sam (WMU) 111 1311 11.81HOFFMAN, Kristin (NIU) 126 1450 11.51KADERA, Kassie (TOL) 111 1206 10.86MASON, Ashley (EMU) 132 1415 10.72MCGINNIS, Brittany (BSU) 102 1076 10.55LUDWIG, Catherine (CMU) 109 1134 10.40JANTSCH, Michelle (OHIO) 122 1211 9.93KUHN, Morgan (AKRON) 110 980 8.91NOWAK, Aleksandra (KENT) 71 597 8.41KENDALL, Amy (MIA) 109 854 7.83

SERVICE ACES (Minimum 0.10 per game)Player G No. Per SetWICINSKI, Lauren (NIU) 128 70 0.55MUSIL, Dana (UB) 123 41 0.33DULUDE, Lindsey (CMU) 103 33 0.32KUHN, Morgan (AKRON) 110 35 0.32JARVIS, Courtney (AKRON) 104 31 0.30JACOBI, Sue (OHIO) 122 36 0.30REINERT, Dani (UB) 86 25 0.29LANG, Jackie (MIA) 93 27 0.29BRANDL, Kelsey (BSU) 109 31 0.28ROBACK, Paige. (EMU) 132 36 0.27

BLOCKS (Minimum 0.50 per game)Player G Solo Asst Total AvgPOST, Katie (OHIO) 122 28 147 175.0 1.43HARTNETT, Lexie (OHIO) 122 16 124 140.0 1.15BIGNELL, Kristin (UB) 116 22 101 123.0 1.06Dimitrijevs, Tina (AKRON) 83 13 65 78.0 0.94BRIVULE, Liva ( KENT) 122 12 102 114.0 0.93SABO, Celia (KENT) 117 5 100 105.0 0.90TURNAGE, Ashley (WMU) 97 12 73 85.0 0.88BRANDL, Kelsey (BSU) 109 16 76 92.0 0.84KURISCH, Mary (NIU) 126 21 85 106.0 0.84VerVELDE, Jocelyn (CMU) 62 7 45 52.0 0.84

DIGS (Minimum 1.00 per game)Player G No. Per SetRIO, Alyssa (BSU) 109 639 5.86STEIN, Haley (EMU) 132 757 5.73OLIVER, Lena (WMU) 111 615 5.54HUGHES, Maddie (NIU) 127 588 4.63HARVEY, Chelsea (AKRON) 110 472 4.29DUNN, Ashley (BGSU) 107 457 4.27WESTERFELD, Katie (TOL) 111 461 4.15SVOBODA, Kelly (UB) 121 468 3.87DOYLE, Allyson (WMU) 111 421 3.79BARR, Kristen (KENT) 122 420 3.44

HITTING PERCENTAGE (Minimum .200/3.0 attacks per game)Player G Kills Errs Total PctDimitrijevs, Tina (AKRON) 83 207 56 411 .367SCHULTZ, Kaitlyn (CMU) 109 312 67 679 .361ANGELOS, Sarah (NIU) 126 253 61 539 .356BRANDL, Kelsey (BSU) 109 348 96 722 .349NIEKAMP, Abby (UB) 118 290 91 592 .336KURISCH, Mary (NIU) 126 277 68 632 .331POST, Katie (OHIO) 122 339 98 729 .331BROWN, Jessica (WMU) 111 362 100 837 .313METZLER, Michele (MIA) 115 289 91 638 .310FARRELL, Cassie (MIA) 107 193 54 457 .304 KILLS (Minimum 2.00 per game)Player G No. Per SetWICINSKI, Lauren (NIU) 128 620 4.84JACOBI, Sue (OHIO) 122 518 4.25IAQUANIELLO, Rachel (EMU) 132 515 3.90PENROD, Paige (BGSU) 11 405 3.65BRIVULE, Liva (KENT) 122 413 3.39KRUPSKY, Lauren (CMU) 110 366 3.33BROWN, Jessica (WMU) 111 362 3.26BRANDL, Kelsey (BSU) 109 348 3.19HEERES, Whitney (BSU) 109 340 3.12JARVIS, Courtney (AKRON) 104 310 2.98

HITTING PERCENTAGETeam G Kills Errs Total Pct Northern Illinois 128 1795 642 4471 .258Central Michigan 110 1453 565 3722 .239Ohio University 122 1614 646 4059 .238 Western Michigan 111 1560 561 4330 .231Ball State 109 1503 583 4100 .224Eastern Michigan 132 1773 701 5006 .214Kent State 122 1459 584 4134 .212Buffalo 125 1608 744 4359 .198Miami 115 1440 630 4101 .198Akron 110 1324 558 3888 .197Toledo 111 1453 611 4301 .196Bowling Green 111 1380 687 3919 .177

KILLSTeam G No. Per SetWestern Michigan 111 1560 14.05Northern Illinois 128 1795 14.02Ball State 109 1503 13.79Eastern Michigan 132 1773 13.43Ohio University 122 1614 13.23Central Michigan 110 1453 13.21 Toledo 111 1453 13.09Buffalo 125 1608 12.86Miami 115 1440 12.52Bowling Green 111 1380 12.43Akron 110 1324 12.04Kent State 122 1459 11.96

ASSISTSTeam G No. Per SetWestern Michigan 111 1478 13.32Northern Illinois 128 1673 13.07Ball State 109 1381 12.67Eastern Michigan 132 1633 12.37Toledo 111 1372 12.36Ohio University 122 1480 12.13Central Michigan 110 1333 12.12Buffalo 125 1468 11.74Bowling Green 111 1292 11.64Miami 115 1320 11.48Akron 110 1212 11.02Kent State 122 1332 10.92

SERVICE ACESTeam G No. Per SetNorthern Illinois 128 198 1.55Buffalo 125 184 1.47Eastern Michigan 132 180 1.36Central Michigan 110 146 1.33Ohio University 122 158 1.30Akron 110 139 1.26Ball State 109 134 1.23Miami 115 134 1.17Toledo 111 128 1.15Kent State 122 132 1.08Bowling Green 111 114 1.03Western Michigan 111 88 0.79

BLOCKSTeam G Solo Asst Total BpgOhio University 122 98 557 376.5 3.09Kent State 122 41 518 300.0 2.46Buffalo 125 61 378 250.0 2.00Akron 110 62 304 214.0 1.95Central Michigan 110 63 298 212.0 1.93Western Michigan 111 45 308 199.0 1.79Eastern Michigan 132 44 359 223.5 1.69Miami 115 51 278 190.0 1.65Bowling Green 111 41 284 183.0 1.65Northern Illinois 128 60 296 208.0 1.62Ball State 109 51 242 172.0 1.58Toledo 111 44 230 159.0 1.43

DIGSTeam G No. Per SetWestern Michigan 111 2070 18.65Eastern Michigan 132 2310 17.50Ball State 109 1875 17.20Toledo 111 1860 16.76Akron 110 1708 15.53Northern Illinois 128 1892 14.78Miami 115 1628 14.16Kent State 122 1713 14.04Buffalo 125 1737 13.90Bowling Green 111 1526 13.75Central Michigan 110 1501 13.65Ohio University 122 1601 13.12

West Division Conference Matches Overall MatchesSchool W-L For Opp Pct. W-L For Opp Pct.Ball State 14-2 44 20 .875 24-5 76 33 .828Western Mich. 12-4 43 17 .750 22-9 76 35 .710Northern Illinois 11-5 41 26 .688 27-7 89 39 .794Eastern Mich. 10-6 35 29 .625 24-11 83 49 .686Central Michigan 8-8 35 27 .500 14-15 60 50 .483Toledo 6-10 23 36 .375 13-17 47 64 .433

2010 MAC Standings & Leaders



2010 EASTERN MICHIGAN INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ATTACK SET SERVE PASS DEF BLOCKNAME GP K E TA PCT AST SA SE RE DG BS BA TOT BE BHE PTS MASON, Ashley 132 110 25 298 .285 1415 27 18 - 319 5 48 53 6 13 166.0VINCEK, Kaitlyn 12 8 6 31 .065 0 1 1 - 2 0 1 1 0 0 9.5STEGER, Carolyn 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0SHORT, Erin 129 260 81 637 .281 62 7 15 - 107 7 67 74 6 5 307.5HILDRETH, Kim 12 2 0 3 .667 10 1 2 - 4 0 1 1 1 0 3.5IAQUANIELLO, Rachel 132 515 196 1403 .227 15 35 51 - 305 2 30 32 2 0 567.0BAKER, Kristen 131 240 105 638 .212 6 2 3 - 20 14 84 98 7 2 298.0ROBACK, Paige 132 324 142 1049 .173 25 36 20 - 378 8 32 40 2 1 384.0GOOD, Emily 25 12 6 27 .222 0 0 1 - 3 0 4 4 0 0 14.0STEIN, Haley 132 14 16 97 -.021 52 30 66 - 755 0 0 0 0 1 44.0SWARTZ, Jenn 131 279 105 721 .241 7 19 16 - 95 7 86 93 9 1 348.0SOWERS, Cassie 128 4 14 72 -.139 36 22 19 - 248 0 0 0 0 2 26.0MCKENZIE, Joi 11 5 5 16 .000 0 0 0 - 0 1 6 7 0 0 9.0LASECKI, Colleen 87 0 0 14 .000 5 0 0 - 72 0 0 0 0 0 0.0TEAM -EASTERN MICHIGAN.... 132 1773 701 5006 .214 1633 180 212 118 2310 44 359 223.5 33 25 2176.5 Opponents........... 132 1636 715 5026 .183 1527 118 240 180 2199 51 396 249.0 45 39 2003.0

DATE OPPONENT SCORE SCORE-BY-SET ATT.! Aug 27 vs Prairie View W, 3-0 25-15,25-17,25-8 -! Aug 27 vs Louisiana-Lafayette W, 3-1 25-18,25-14,21-25,25-20 -! Aug 28 vs Marist W, 3-0 25-16,25-20,25-18 318! Aug 28 at Sam Houston State W, 3-0 25-15,32-30,25-15 225@ Sep 03 at Bucknell W, 3-0 25-19,25-19,25-18 164@ Sep 04 vs Iona W, 3-0 26-24,25-16,25-20 61@ Sep 04 vs Providence W, 3-0 25-20,25-13,25-18 59 Sep 07 at OAKLAND W, 3-0 25-16,25-16,25-20 241# Sep 10 vs Eastern Illinois W, 3-0 25-22,25-18,25-21 -# Sep 11 vs Clemson L, 1-3 23-25,25-22,16-25,14-25 -# Sep 11 at Michigan State W, 3-2 25-22,23-25,16-25,25-21,15-10 539$ Sep 17 at Davidson W, 3-2 25-13,17-25,22-25,25-9,15-11 312$ Sep 18 vs Boise State L, 0-3 22-25,19-25,16-25 134$ Sep 18 vs High Point L, 2-3 25-23,25-22,13-25,24-26,9-15 147 Sep 21 YSU W, 3-0 25-14,25-19,25-10 164* Sep 23 CENTRAL MICHIGAN W, 3-2 25-21,21-25,25-16,21-25,15-11 310* Sep 25 KENT STATE W, 3-0 25-20,25-19,25-19 249 Sep 28 at Wright State W, 3-0 25-18,25-23,25-16 188* Oct 01 at Toledo W, 3-1 24-26,25-20,25-23,25-20 433* Oct 02 at Ball State L, 0-3 19-25,23-25,22-25 626 Oct 05 IPFW L, 1-3 25-27,25-21,19-25,24-26 138* Oct 08 WESTERN MICHIGAN W, 3-2 16-25,25-22,21-25,27-25,23-21 226* Oct 09 NORTHERN ILLINOIS L, 1-3 20-25,28-26,25-27,21-25 143* Oct 15 MIAMI W, 3-1 25-19,23-25,25-20,25-18 258* Oct 16 BOWLING GREEN W, 3-0 25-22,25-11,25-23 628* Oct 22 at Buffalo W, 3-1 25-21,25-19,23-25,25-8 305* Oct 23 at AKRON W, 3-2 21-25,25-15,17-25,25-20,15-13 433* Oct 28 at Central Michigan W, 3-2 18-25,25-20,25-16,18-25,15-13 468* Oct 30 at OHIO L, 1-3 25-23,24-26,20-25,19-25 1008* Nov 05 BALL STATE L, 2-3 25-16,22-25,25-16,23-25,7-15 439* Nov 06 TOLEDO W, 3-0 25-21,26-24,25-22 663* Nov 12 at Northern Illinois L, 0-3 23-25,24-26,22-25 631* Nov 13 at Western Michigan L, 1-3 23-25,25-19,14-25,23-25 1319% Nov 16 #12 BOWLING GREEN W, 3-0 25-20,25-15,28-26 218 % Nov 19 vs. Northern Illinois L, 2-3 20-25,25-18,26-28,26-24,11-15 250

* Mid-American Conference match Home matches in BOLD CAPS@ 35th Annual Comfort Suites/SHSU Invitational @ Bucknell Tournament# Michigan State Tournament $ Davidson Invitational% Mid-American Conference Tournament

Senior setter Ashley Mason was honored by the Mid-American Conference by being selected

to the All-Mac second team. She ranked fourth in the conference for her 1,415 assists dished out

during the 2010 season.

2010 EMU Results



Dennis Caldwell Year Record 1976 15-10-2

Kim Berrington Year Record MAC Finish 1996 7-21 1-16 10th 1997 8-18 4-12 5th West 1998 11-19 7-11 5th West 1999 20-12 10-8 3rd West 2000 7-23 5-13 5th West 2001 19-10 11-7 3rd West 2002 27-7 13-5 2nd West 2003 21-12 8-8 3rd West 2004 16-13 10-6 3rd West 2005 22-7 14-2 1st West 2006 13-17 6-10 5th West 2007 20-14 8-8 3rd West 2008 10-22 4-12 6th West 2009 5-28 4-12 6th West 2010 24-11 10-6 4th West15 yrs. 230-234 115-136

Tim Koth (Interim) Year Record MAC Finish 1995 2-19 2-15 10th

Claudia Wasik Year Record 1977 21-24-1 1978 19-8 1979 15-23-6 three yrs. 55-55-7

Lenora Lee Year Record MAC Finish 1980 18-25 1-2 (Pool B) 6th 1981 20-24-2 3-1 (Pool A) 4thtwo yrs. 38-49-2 4-3

Frank Fristensky Year Record MAC Finish 1982 16-19-3 5-9-1 7th (tie) 1983 19-15 11-7 4th (tie) 1984 10-21 7-11 6th (tie) 1985 15-18 8-10 5th 1986 17-13 8-8 5th 1987 21-9 5-3 3rd (tie)six yrs. 98-95-3 44-48-1

Nona Richardson Year Record MAC Finish 1988 14-11 5-3 3rd (tie) 1989 18-8 6-2 3rd 1990 30-5 6-2 2nd 1991 8-20 4-12 8th 1992 8-21 4-14 9th 1993 18-11 8-10 5th 1994 13-14 7-10 6th 1995 0-5 0-0 n/a7-plus 109-95 40-53

36 years Overall: 547-557-14 MAC: 205-255-1

Mid-American Conference Tournament All-Time Appearances (14-16)

2010: EMU 3, Bowling Green 0 Northern Illinois 3, EMU 22009 Central Michigan 3, EMU 22008: Ball State 3, EMU 02007: EMU 3, Akron 0 EMU 3, Western Michigan 1 Miami 3, EMU 02006: EMU 3, Kent State 1 Ohio 3, EMU 22005: EMU 3, Bowling Green 0 Ball State 3, EMU 22004: EMU 3, Central Michigan 0 Western Michigan 3, EMU 02003: EMU 3, Bowling Green 1 Ball State 3, EMU 02002: EMU 3, Marshall 1 Ball State 3, EMU 02001: Ball State 3, EMU 11999: Western Michigan 3, EMU 11990: EMU 3, Western Michigan 1 Miami 3, EMU 2 (Championship)1989: Western Michigan 3, EMU 11988: EMU 3, Central Michigan 1 Western Michigan 3, EMU 0 (Championship)1987: Western Michigan 3, EMU 0

All-Time Coaching Records



All-MAC SelectionsJeree Hickman 1981 First

Diane Warmington 1982 First

Cornelia Koller 1983 Second

Bonnie Covey 1984 Second

Lisa Henderson 1985 Second

Denise Loetscher 1986 Second

Roxanne Munch 1986 Honorable Mention

Roxanne Munch 1987 First

Nancy Rademacher 1987 Second

Sherry Anderson 1987 Honorable Mention

Sherry Anderson 1988 Second


Sherry Anderson 1989 First


Sherry Anderson 1990 First

Sharon Dunovsky 1989 Honorable Mention

Stacy Graham 1990 First

Nikki Stubbs 1990 First

Erin Chase 1993 First

Erin Chase 1994 Honorable Mention

Jill Hutton 1998 Honorable Mention

Jill Hutton 1999 Second

Camila Olaio 1999 Honorable Mention

Camila Olaio 2001 Second

Camila Olaio 2002 First

Katie Wagenmaker 2002 First

Jennifer Nighswander 2002 Honorable Mention

Katie Wagenmaker 2003 Honorable Mention

Emily Busch 2004 Second

Lindsay Piccolini 2005 First

Kate Sulewski 2005 First

Melissa Bartlett 2005 Honorable Mention

Lindsay Piccolini 2006 First

Kate Sulewski 2006 Second

Kate Sulewski 2007 First

Becky Reenders 2007 Second

Rachel Iaquaniello 2010 First

Haley Stein 2010 First

Ashley Mason 2010 Second

MAC Coach of the YearFrank Fristensky 1987

(co-winner)

MAC Setter of the YearKate Sulewski 2007

MAC Freshman of the YearLisa Henderson 1985

Sherry Anderson 1987

MAC All-Freshman Volleyball TeamSara Uehlin 1997

Courtney Huffman 1998

Emily Busch 2001

Rachel Iaquaniello 2009

Erin Short 2010

ESPN the Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-American

Jill Wolosiansky 2008

Third Team

MAC Player of the WeekCornelia Koller Nov. 22, 1983

Lisa Henderson Oct. 14, 1985

Denise Loetscher Sept. 27, 1986

Nancy Rademacher Oct. 5, 1987

Roxanne Munch Nov. 9, 1987

Linda Wiggins Nov. 23, 1987

Roxanne Munch Sept. 18, 1988

Nikki Stubbs Oct. 1, 1990

Stacy Graham Oct. 15, 1990

Nikki Stubbs Nov. 12, 1990

Danielle Darland Sept. 19, 1993

Jill Hutton Oct. 5, 1998

Jill Hutton (Defensive) Oct. 17, 1998

Jill Hutton Nov. 15, 1999

Emily Busch Sept. 24, 2001

Camila Olaio Sept. 9, 2002

Jennifer Nighswander Sept. 30, 2002

Katie Wagenmaker Oct. 28, 2002

Jennifer Nighswander Sept. 22, 2003

Jennifer Nighswander Oct. 6, 2003

Katie Wagenmaker Oct. 27, 2003

Kate Sulewski Oct. 17, 2004

Lindsay Piccolini Sept. 30, 2005

Melissa Bartlett Oct. 30, 2005

Becky Reenders Sept. 18, 2006

EMU’s First-Team All-Mid-American Conference Selections

Jeree Hickman1981

Stacy Graham1990

Sherry Anderson1989, 1990

Roxanne Munch1987-1989

Diane Warmington1982

Nikki Stubbs1990

Erin Chase1993

Camila Olaio2002

Katie Wagenmaker2002

Lindsay Piccolini2005, 2006

AVCA All-Region SelectionsRoxanne Munch

1989All-North

Central RegionFirst Team

Sherry Anderson

1990All-Mideast

Region

Camila Olaio2002

All-Mideast Region

Honorable MentionKate Sulewski

2005, 2007Haley Stein

2010Rachel Iaquaniello

2010

Ashley Cudney Oct. 9, 2006

Lindsay Piccolini Oct. 23, 2006

Becky Reenders Sept. 20, 2007

Becky Reenders Nov. 12, 2007

Jill Wolosiansky Sept. 15, 2008

Hayvolla Leite Oct. 6, 2008

Victoria Randolph Nov. 2, 2009

Rachel Iaquaniello Sept. 12, 2010

Haley Stein Sept. 12, 2010

Rachel Iaquaniello Oct. 4, 2010

Haley Stein Oct. 11, 2010

ESPN the Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-District

Sara Schaub 1998

First Team

Sara Schaub 2000

First Team

Melissa Bartlett 2005

Second Team

Becky Baltare 2005

Third Team


Second Team

Kate Sulewski 2007

Third Team


First Team

MAC Statistical Leaders from EMUCarol Suarez 1983 Aces Per Game 0.72

Lisa Henderson 1985 Kills Per Game 4.39

Roxanne Munch 1987 Hitting Efficiency .350

Roxanne Munch 1989 Hitting Efficiency .355

Nikki Stubbs 1990 Kills Per Game 4.75

Erin Chase 1993 Kills Per Game 4.37

Sandy Burke 1995 Assists Per Game 12.47

Jody Thompson 1997 Digs Per Game 4.39

Camila Olaio 1999 Aces Per Game 0.54

Sara Schaub 2000 Digs Per Game 4.42

Camila Olaio 2002 Aces Per Game 0.70

Camila Olaio 2002 Assists Per Game 12.49

Jennifer Nighswander 2002 Digs Per Game 4.83

Katie Wagenmaker 2002 Blocks Per Game 1.30

Lindsay Piccolini 2004 Blocks Per Game 1.47

Kate Sulewski 2007 Assists Per Game 12.20

All-Time EMU Honors



EMU Team Match RecordsINDIVIDUAL:Kills: 41 Lisa Henderson (vs. Bowling Green, 9-28-85)Attempts: 89 Rachel Iaquaniello (vs. Western Michigan, 10-8-10)Hitting Pct.: .917 Veronica Smith (11-0-12) (vs. Toledo, 9-30-95)Aces: 9 Carol Suarez (vs. Miami, 10-15-84)Block Solos: 17 Cornelia Koller (vs. Ferris State, 9-13-83)Block Assists: 12 Roxanne Munch (at Miami, 11-11-89)Digs: 55 Haley Stein (vs. Western Michigan, 10-8-10)Assists: 87 Gretchen Olsen (at Western Michigan, 10-22-93)TEAM:Kills: 104 vs. Ball State (10-20-84)Attempts: 292 vs. Miami (10-24-84)Hitting Pct.: .641 vs. Ferris State (9-10-83)Aces: 20 vs. Ball State (10-29-88)Block Solos: 27 vs. Ferris State (9-13-83)Block Assists: 42 vs. Miami (11-11-89)Digs: 183 vs. William & Mary (9-8-89)Assists: 99 vs. Ball State (10-20-84)

EMU Individual Match Records

Veronica Smith (1993-97) gets

a kill. She holds the school

record for hitting percentage in a match at .917.

* Matches prior to the 2001 season were played using 15-point side-out scoring.From 2001-07, the matches were played

using 30-point rally scoring.

HITTING PERCENTAGE.917 Veronica Smith vs. Toledo 9-30-95.826 Lisa Henderson vs. Bowling Green 11-2-85.778 Bethany Piccolini vs. BGSU 11-18-05*.769 Keely Nunamaker vs. Valparaiso 9-10-94 .750 Keely Nunamaker vs. Dayton 10-4-94 .750 Veronica Smith vs. Bowling Green 11-3-95.750 Lindsay Piccolini at Kent State 11-5-05*.727 Theresa Ford vs. Central Florida 8-31-90.727 Nikki Stubbs vs. Windsor 10-6-90.727 Stacy Graham vs. Auburn 10-6-90

ASSISTS 87 Gretchen Olsen vs. Western Mich. 10-22-93 81 Sandy Burke vs. Central Michigan 9-28-94 81 Sara Uehlin vs. Youngstown State 10-4-98 80 Sherry Anderson vs. Miami 11-24-90 77 Sara Uehlin vs. Bowling Green 9-20-97 76 Denise Loetscher vs. Michigan State 9-23-86 76 Sherry Anderson vs. Western Mich. 10-27-89 75 Camila Olaio at Ball State 10-19-02* 73 Lauren Viney vs. Marshall 11-7-03* 72 Kate Sulewski vs Central Michigan 11-4-05* 71 Sara Uehlin vs. Cleveland State 9-10-97 70 Sandy Burke vs. Ohio 9-16-94 70 Kate Sulewski vs. Robert Morris 9-18-04* 69 Gretchen Olsen vs. Central Mich. 11-17-92 68 Accomplished seven times

ATTEMPTS 89 Rachel Iaquaniello 10-8-10 88 Nikki Stubbs vs. Miami 11-24-90 85 Pam Davan vs. Miami 11-24-90 84 Jody Thompson vs. Bowling Green 9-20-97 83 Lisa Henderson vs. Bowling Green 9-28-85 82 Lisa Henderson vs. Toledo 9-27-85 75 Jen Nighswander at Ohio 10-5-02* 74 Jody Thompson vs. Akron 10-19-96 74 Sara Schaub vs. Central Michigan 10-18-00 74 Rachel Iaquaniello vs. Miss. State 9-12-09 73 Nikki Stubbs vs. Central Michigan 10-25-90 73 Jody Thompson vs. Akron 10-18-97 73 Sara Schaub at Oakland 9-12-00 73 Jen Nighswander at Akron 10-16-02*

ACES 9 Carol Suarez vs. Miami 10-15-83 8 Linda Wiggins vs. Ball State 10-29-88 8 Cintia Runha vs. Ohio 10-11-96 8 Alexis Tipton vs. Bowling Green 11-2-96 7 Lisa Henderson vs. Northwood 9-10-85 7 Lisa Hayes vs. Central Michigan 10-29-85 7 Linda Wiggins vs. Tennessee 10-14-88 7 Stacy Graham vs. Michigan 10-29-91 7 Camila Olaio vs. Western Illinois 11-3-02*

SOLO BLOCKS 17 Cornelia Koller vs. Ferris State 9-13-83 8 Cornelia Koller vs. Eastern Illinois 9-9-83 7 Dawn Diener vs. Ferris State 9-13-83 7 Roxanne Munch vs. Western Mich. 9-24-88 6 Laura Hayes vs. Akron 9-10-83 6 Katherine Bigler vs. Bowling Green 10-22-83 6 Bonnie Covey vs. Ball State 10-25-85 6 Roxanne Munch vs. Notre Dame 10-7-89 5 Accomplished eight times

BLOCK ASSISTS 12 Roxanne Munch vs. Miami 11-11-89 12 Keely Nunamaker vs. Ohio 9-16-94 11 Alexis Tipton vs. Toledo 10-10-97 10 Sharon Dunovsky vs. Kent 11-13-87 10 Donna Stevenson vs. Miami 11-24-90 10 Jill Hutton vs. Toledo 10-10-97 10 Jill Hutton vs. Northern Illinois 10-25-97 10 Katie Wagenmaker at Ohio 10-5-02* 10 Lindsay Piccolini at Toledo 10-21-05* 9 Stacy Graham vs. Miami 11-11-89 9 Sharon Dunovsky vs. Miami 11-11-89 9 Heather Waltz vs. Central Michigan 11-17-92 9 Danielle Darland vs. Toledo 10-7-94 9 Danielle Darland vs. Toledo 11-11-94 9 Veronica Smith vs. Toledo 9-27-96 9 Veronica Smith vs. Bowling Green 9-20-97 9 Jill Hutton vs. Toledo 10-2-98 9 Kristie Price at Central Michigan 11-1-00 9 Shayna Munson at Ball State 11-20-01* 9 Lindsay Piccolini vs. Charleston 9-15-06

TOTAL BLOCKS 18 Cornelia Koller vs. Ferris State 9-13-83 15 Roxanne Munch vs. Miami 11-11-89 14 Keely Nunamaker vs. Ohio 9-16-94 13 Donna Stevenson vs. Miami 11-24-90 13 Jill Hutton vs. Northern Illinois 10-25-97 12 Alexis Tipton vs. Toledo 10-10-97 11 Sharon Dunovsky vs. Kent State 11-13-87 11 Roxanne Munch vs. Notre Dame 10-7-89 11 Katie Wagenmaker at Ball State 11-20-01* 11 Katie Wagenmaker vs. Marshall 11-4-02* 10 Katherine Bigler vs. Bowling Green 10-22-83 10 Cornelia Koller vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee 9-8-83 10 Jill Hutton vs. San Francisco 9-19-98 10 Jill Hutton vs. Toledo 10-2-98 10 Jill Hutton vs. Youngstown State 10-4-98 10 Kristie Price at Oakland 9-12-00 10 Kristie Price at Central Michigan 11-1-00 10 Shayna Munson at Ball State 11-20-01* 10 Bethany Piccolini at IPFW 10-18-05* 10 Lindsay Piccolini at Toledo 10-21-05*

Team and Individual Records



Sara Schaub

Bonnie Covey

Jen Nighswander

Becky Reenders

Jill Hutton

Denise Loetscher

Emily Busch

Career Single Match Kills Leaders 41 Lisa Henderson vs. Bowling Green 9-28-85 38 Lisa Henderson vs. Toledo 9-27-85 37 Nikki Stubbs vs. Miami 11-24-90 33 Erin Chase vs. Toledo 10-16-93 33 Kiba Kemp vs. Ohio 9-16-94 33 Sara Arndt vs. Youngstown State 10-4-98 33 Rachel Iaquaniello vs. Western Michigan 10-8-10 31 Roxanne Munch vs. Kent State 11-12-88 30 Karen Simpson vs. Western Michigan 10-22-93 29 Nikki Stubbs vs. Ball State 10-14-89 29 Nikki Stubbs vs. Miami 11-2-90 29 Karen Simpson vs. Miami 10-29-93 29 Jill Hutton vs. Bowling Green 11-27-99 28 Marilene Shane vs. Western Michigan 10-10-95 28 Lindsay Piccolini vs. Western Michigan 9-23-06 27 Nikki Stubbs vs. Western Michigan 10-27-89 27 Nikki Stubbs vs. Colorado 11-30-90 27 Erin Chase vs. Akron 11-5-93 27 Erin Chase vs. Bowling Green 11-19-93 27 Sara Schaub vs. Bowling Green 10-27-99 27 Sara Schaub vs. Marshall 11-19-99 27 Rachel Iaquaniello at Toledo 10-1-10 26 Roxanne Munch vs. Michigan State 10-11-88 26 Linda Wiggins vs. Western Michigan 10-27-89 26 Kiba Kemp vs. Michigan 9-7-94 26 Jill Hutton vs. Kent State 11-6-99 26 Sara Schaub vs. Miami 10-14-00 26 Bethany Piccolini at Valparaiso 9-10-05 25 Bonnie Covey vs. Miami 10-19-84 25 Lisa Henderson vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee 9-7-85 25 Roxanne Munch vs. Northwood 9-9-86 25 Roxanne Munch vs. Western Michigan 10-31-87 25 Roxanne Munch vs. Central Michigan 10-28-88 25 Roxanne Munch vs. Notre Dame 10-7-89 25 Pam Davan vs. Miami 11-24-90 25 Marilene Shane vs. Western Michigan 10-22-93 25 Erin Chase vs. Toledo 9-2-94 25 Erin Chase vs. Dayton 10-4-94 25 Jody Thompson vs. Wright State 9-12-97 25 Jody Thompson vs. Bowling Green 9-20-97 25 Sara Schaub vs. Oakland 9-12-00 25 Sara Schaub vs. Marshall 9-22-00 25 Melissa Bartlett vs. Akron 10-29-05 25 Becky Reenders vs. Columbia 9-16-06 25 Lindsay Piccolini vs. Northern Illinois 9-22-06 25 Lindsay Piccolini vs. Ohio 11-17-06 25 Rachel Iaquaniello vs. Northern Illinois 11-19-10 24 Roxanne Munch vs. Western Michigan 10-27-89 24 Roxanne Munch vs. Miami 11-11-89 24 Erin Chase vs. Morehead State 10-17-92 24 Erin Chase vs. Central Michigan 11-17-92 24 Erin Chase vs. Kent State 11-6-93 24 Kiba Kemp vs. Miami 9-17-94 24 Marilene Shane vs. Toledo 10-7-94 24 Sara Arndt vs. Cleveland State 9-10-97 24 Sara Arndt vs. St. Louis 9-18-98 24 Emily Busch vs. Robert Morris 9-18-04 23 Miki Truchan vs. Ball State 10-20-84 23 Accomplished 23 times

Career Single Match Digs Leaders 55 Haley Stein vs. Western Michigan 10-8-10 50 Ashley Cudney at. Northern Illinois 10-7-06 44 Erin Chase vs. Ohio 9-16-94 43 Nikki Stubbs vs. William & Mary 9-8-89 41 Ashley Cudney at IPFW 10-18-05 38 Sara Schaub vs. Akron 10-13-98 37 Ashley Cudney vs. Ball State 11-19-05 36 Linda Wiggins vs. William & Mary 9-8-89 36 Haley Stein vs. High Point 9-18-10 35 Sherry Anderson vs. Michigan 9-23-88 35 Roxanne Munch vs. William & Mary 9-8-89 35 Ashley Cudney at Toledo 10-21-05 34 Haley Stein vs. Central Michigan 9-23-10 34 Haley Stein vs. Miami 10-15-10 34 Haley Stein vs. Northern Illinois 11-19-10 33 Becky Baltare vs. Robert Morris 9-18-04 33 Jill Wolosiansky vs. Md.-Baltimore County 8-30-08 32 Ashley Cudney at Akron 10-1-04 31 Terri Pawlowski vs. William & Mary 9-8-89 31 Nikki Stubbs vs. Miami 11-24-90 31 Marilene Shane vs. Akron 10-19-96 31 Jody Thompson vs. Bowling Green 9-20-97 31 Ashley Cudney vs. Oakland 9-11-04 31 Ashley Cudney at. Akron 10-28-06 31 Kim Jarzynka at Oakland 10-7-08 31 Haley Stein vs. Central Michigan 9-25-09 30 Denise Loetscher vs. Ball State 11-8-86 30 Kim Relyea vs. Michigan 9-23-88 30 Nikki Stubbs vs. Central Michigan 10-25-90 30 Nikki Stubbs vs. Bowling Green 11-11-90 30 Jennifer Nighswander vs. Marshall 11-16-02 30 Jennifer Nighswander at Ohio 10-5-02 30 Jennifer Nighswander vs. Akron 10-13-03 30 Ashley Cudney vs. Montana State 9-13-03 29 Kim Relyea vs. Central Michigan 10-28-88 29 Sherry Anderson vs. Bowling Green 11-11-90 29 Karen Simpson vs. Ohio 11-6-92 29 Ashley Cudney vs. Iowa 9-16-06 29 Kim Jarzynka vs SIU Edwardsville 9-5-08 29 Kim Jarzynka at Northern Illinois 11-7-08 28 Miki Truchan vs. Michigan 10-23-84 28 Sara Uehlin vs. Bowling Green 9-20-97 28 Jody Thompson vs. Toledo 10-10-97 28 Sara Schaub vs. Northern Illinois 11-10-00 28 Jennifer Nighswander vs. Portland 9-16-00 28 Jennifer Nighswander vs. Akron 10-12-01 28 Jennifer Nighswander at Ball State 11-15-03 28 Jennifer Nighswander at Cleveland State 9-16-03 28 Bree Hickman at Akron 10-16-02 28 Bree Hickman at Ball State 10-19-02 28 Bree Hickman vs Marshall 11-26-02 28 Ashley Cudney at. UTEP 8-25-06 28 Kim Jarzynka at Georgia Southern 9-13-08 28 Haley Stein at Toledo 11-7-09 27 Lauren Viney vs. Ball State 10-3-03 27 Karen Simpson vs. Ohio 10-19-90 27 Pam Davan vs. Bowling Green 11-11-90 27 Jody Thompson vs. Toledo 9-27-96 27 Ashley Cudney at. Buffalo 10-27-06 27 Haley Stein at Central Michigan 11-17-09 27 Haley Stein vs. Akron 10-23-09 26 Miki Trucahn vs. Cleveland State 11-1-83 26 Sherry Anderson vs. Miami 11-24-90 26 Erin Chase vs. Eastern Kentucky 9-6-93 26 Sara Arndt vs. Akron 10-13-98 26 Camila Olaio vs. Bowling Green 11-27-99 26 Jill Hutton vs. Kent State 11-6-99 26 Sara Schaub vs. Toledo 10-27-00 26 Shayna Munson vs. Akron 10-12-01 26 Jennifer Nighswander at Central Mich. 11-6-01 25 Nancy Rademacher vs. Notre Dame 11-19-85 25 Roxanne Munch vs. Central Michigan 10-28-88 25 Nikki Stubbs vs. Ohio 10-19-90 25 Karen Simpson vs. Morehead State 10-17-92 25 Karen Simpson vs. Central Michigan 11-17-92 25 Kiba Kemp vs. Ohio 9-16-94 25 Erin Chase vs. Toledo 11-11-94 25 Jennifer Nighswander vs. New Hampshire 9-9-00 25 Jennifer Nighswander vs. Miami 10-14-00 25 Jennifer Nighswander vs. Oakland 11-14-00 25 Bree Hickman at Central Michigan 11-6-01 25 Haley Stein vs. Toledo 10-2-09 24 Accomplished seven times

Individual Kills and Digs Records



Kills (gms) Player Opponent Date 33 (5g) Rachel Iaquaniello (EMU) Western Michigan 10-8-10 28 (5g) Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Western Michigan 9-23-06 27 (4g) Sara Schaub (EMU) Marshall 11-19-99 27 (4g) Lauren Wicinski (NIU) Easternn Michigan 10-8-10 26 (4g) Molly Rutledge (Akron) Eastern Michigan 10-29-05 26 (4g) Sara Schaub (EMU) Miami 10-14-00 26 (5g) Jill Hutton (EMU) Kent State 11-6-99 26 (5g) Meagan Schoenrock (Northern Ill.) EMU 10-4-08 26 (4g) Ellen Herman (Ohio) EMU 10-31-09 25 (4g) Melissa Bartlett (EMU) Akron 10-29-05 25 (4g) Becky Reenders (EMU) Columbia 9-16-06 25 (4g) Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Northern Illinois 9-22-06 25 (5g) Cheryl Berg (Indiana State) EMU 9-4-99 25 (5g) Mandy Swick (Northern Illinois) EMU 11-10-00 25 (5g) Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Ohio 11-17-06 23 (4g) Jill Hutton (EMU) Akron 11-13-98 23 (4g) Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Texas Tech 8-26-06 23 (5g) Caty Rommeck (Bowling Green) EMU 10-13-01 23 (5g) Jill Hutton (EMU) Ball State 9-25-99 23 (5g) Brionna Patterson (Akron) EMU 10-23-09 22 Accomplished six Times

Total Att. Player Opponent Date 89 (5g) Rachel Iaquaniello (EMU) Western Michigan 10-8-10 86 (4g) Sara Schaub (EMU) Miami 10-14-00 74 (5g) Sara Schaub (EMU) Central Michigan 10-18-00 71 (5g) Sara Schaub (EMU) Kent State 11-6-99 71 (5g) Megan Hammons (Ball State) EMU 9-25-99 71 (4g) Stefanie Rotunno (Western Mich.) EMU 11-7-98 69 (5g) Mandy Swick (Northern Illinois) EMU 11-10-00 69 (5g) Sara Schaub (EMU) Ball State 9-25-99 66 (4g) Ashlie Case (Akron) EMU 11-13-98 66 (4g) Northern Illinois University EMU 10-9-10 65 (5g) Jill Hutton (EMU) Kent State 11-6-99 65 (5g) Meagan Schoenrock (NIU) EMU 10-4-08 64 (5g) Ashlie Case (Akron) EMU 10-12-01 63 (4g) Laura Baetzel (Northern Illinois) EMU 11-2-07 62 (4g) Becky Baltare (EMU) Western Michigan 10-7-05 62 (5g) Jennifer Nighswander (EMU) Akron 10-13-03 61 (4g) Becky Baltare (EMU) Northern Illinois 9-24-04 60 (5g) Carrie Patterson (Kent State) EMU 11-6-99 60 (4g) Michelle Moore (Western Mich.) EMU 10-3-08 60 (4g) Rachel Iaquaniello (EMU) NIU 10-9-10 59 (5g) Brionna Patterson (Akron) EMU 10-23-09 58 (4g) Sara Schaub (EMU) Marshall 11-19-99 58 (5g) Carrie McEnery (Kent State) EMU 11-6-99

Attack Pct. (min. 10 kills) Opponent Date .696 (16-0-23) Becky Reenders (EMU) Oakland 9-25-07 .667 (13-1-18) Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Oakland 9-20-05 .643 (11-2-14) Karen Simpson (EMU) Chicago State 9-3-99 .643 (19-1-28) Katie Wagenmaker (EMU) Northern Illinois 10-25-02 .615 (17-1-26) Jill Hutton (EMU) Indiana State 9-4-99 .609 (15-1-23) Lauren Burd (Buffalo) Eastern Michigan 10-28-05 .588 (11-1-17) Angie Black (EMU) Ball State 9-25-99 .588 (11-1-17) Jill Hutton (EMU) Georgia Southern 9-4-99 .577 (16-1-26) Susan Poll (Miami) EMU 10-14-00 .542 (17-4-24) Emily Busch (EMU) Central Michigan 9-22-01 .538 (16-2-26) Emily Busch (EMU) Western Illinois 11-3-02 .538 (25-4-39) Becky Reenders (EMU) Columbia 9-16-06 .538 (15-1-26) Erin Short (EMU) Ball State 11-5-10 .533 (10-2-15) Katie Post (Ohio) EMU 10-31-09 .533 (10-2-15) Meghan Romo (NIU) EMU 11-13-09 .529 (10-1-17) Bree Hickman (EMU) Marshall 10-6-01 .524 (26-4-42) Molly Rutledge (Ball State) Eastern Michigan 10-29-05 .522 (13-1-23) Susie Meshberger (Ball State) EMU 11-18-00 .520 (13-0-25) Erin Short (EMU) Miami 10-15-10 Aces Player Opponent Date 7 Camila Olaio (EMU) Western Illinois 11-3-02 6 Courtney Huffman (EMU) Northern Illinois 11-10-00 5 Courtney Huffman (EMU) Western Michigan 10-23-01 5 Camila Olaio (EMU) Toledo 9-24-99 5 Camila Olaio (EMU) Buffalo 10-26-02 5 Kate Sulewski (EMU) Ball State 9-21-07 5 Victoria Randolph (EMU) Akron 11-13-07 5 Paige Roback (EMU) Toldeo 11-6-10

Block Solos Player Opponent Date 5 Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Central Michigan 11-2-06 5 Becky Reenders (EMU) Akron 10-20-07 3 Laura Hageman (Ohio) EMU 10-19-01 3 Kristie Price (EMU) Buffalo 9-30-00 3 Emily Busch (EMU) Marshall 11-7-03 3 Bethany Piccolini (EMU) Buffalo 9-25-04 3 Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Central Mich. 11-16-04 3 Emily Busch (EMU) Kent State 10-15-04 3 Bethany Piccolini (EMU) Western Michigan 10-7-05 3 Becky Baltare (EMU) Toledo 11-12-05 3 Whitney Warner (Central Michigan) Eastern Michigan 11-4-05 3 Mary Kurisch (NIU) EMU 11-13-09 3 Mary Kurisch (NIU) EMU 10-9-10 2 Accomplished 24 times Block Asts. Player Opponent Date 9 Katie Wagenmaker (EMU) Marshall 11-16-02 8 Sara Schaub (EMU) Miami 10-14-00 8 Zakiya Pope (Western Michigan) EMU 10-29-99 8 Sarah Gregerson (EMU) Indiana State 9-4-99 8 Jill Hutton (EMU) Indiana State 9-4-99 8 Katie Wagenmaker (EMU) Western Michigan 11-09-02 8 Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Toledo 10-18-06 8 Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Ohio 11-17-06 7 Caty Rommeck (Bowling Green) EMU 10-13-01 7 Emily Busch (EMU) Akron 10-12-01 7 Kristie Price (EMU) Northern Illinois 11-10-00 7 Danielle Black (EMU) Toledo 10-11-00 7 Kim Schaper (Akron) EMU 10-15-99 7 Kim Branam (Akron) EMU 10-15-99 7 Lyndsay Spresser (Akron) EMU 10-15-99 7 Jill Hutton (EMU) Toledo 9-24-99 7 Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Ball State 10-9-04 7 Whitney Warner (Central Michigan) Eastern Michigan 11-4-05 7 Becky Reenders (EMU) Central Michigan 11-2-06 7 Jennifer Swartz (EMU) Northern Illinois 10-4-08 7 Kristen Baker (EMU) Central Michigan 9-25-09 7 Emily Good (EMU) Toledo 10-2-09 7 Jennifer Swartz (EMU) Ball State 10-3-09 7 Emily Harris (WMU) EMU 10-8-10

Total Blocks Player Opponent Date 11 Katie Wagenmaker (EMU) Marshall 11-16-02 10 Whitney Warner (Central Michigan) Eastern Michigan 11-4-05 9 Kristie Price (EMU) Northern Illinois 11-10-00 9 Sarah Gregerson (EMU) Indiana State 9-4-99 9 Bethany Piccolini (EMU) Western Michigan 10-7-05 9 Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Toledo 10-18-06 9 Becky Reenders (EMU) Central Michigan 11-2-06 8 Accomplished 13 Times Digs Player Opponent Date 55 Haley Stein (EMU) Western Michigan 10-8-10 41 Lena Oliver (WMU) EMU 10-8-10 38 Sara Schaub (EMU) Akron 11-13-98 35 Tessa McGill (IPFW) EMU 10-5-10 34 Jaime Stanley (Ball State) EMU 9-25-99 34 Haley Stein (EMU) Central Michigan 9-23-10 34 Haley Stein (EMU) Miami 10-15-10 33 Caitlin Strimel (WMU) EMU 11-12-09 32 Brittany Dunn (Oakland) EMU 10-6-09 32 Maddie Hughes (NIU) EMU 10-9-10 31 Julie McDivitt (Akron) EMU 11-13-98 30 Jennifer Nighswander (EMU) Akron 10-13-03 30 Jennifer Nighswander (EMU) Marshall 11-16-02 30 Ashley Cudney (EMU) Montana State 9-13-03 30 Maddie Hughes (Northern Illinois) EMU 11-2-07 29 Ashley Cudney (EMU) Iowa 9-16-06 Assists Player Opponent Date 73 Lauren Viney (EMU) Marshall 11-7-03 72 Kate Sulewski (EMU) Central Michigan 11-4-05 68 Camila Olaio (EMU) Ball State 9-25-99 68 Emily Sallee (Ball State) EMU 9-25-99 68 Kate Sulewski (EMU) Northern Illinois 11-2-07 68 Ashley Mason (EMU) Western Michigan 10-8-10 67 Kate Sulewski (EMU) Ohio 11-17-06 66 Sara Uehlin (EMU) Akron 11-13-98 66 Kim Schaper (Akron) EMU 11-13-98 66 Kristin Hoffman (Northern Ill.) EMU 10-4-08 64 Camila Olaio (EMU) Kent State 11-6-99 64 Kate Sulewski (EMU) Akron 10-29-05 63 Kate Sulewski (EMU) Texas Tech 8-26-06

Convocation Center Records



Kills-3 games No. Team Opponent Date 73 Kent State Eastern Michigan 11-11-00 63 Ohio Eastern Michigan 10-6-07 62 Ohio Eastern Michigan 10-1-05 60 Western Michigan Eastern Michigan 11-3-07 59 Eastern Michigan Buffalo 10-28-05 58 Eastern Michigan Marshall 10-6-01 58 Ball State Eastern Michigan 11-18-00 56 Ohio Eastern Michigan 10-28-00 56 Eastern Michigan Buffalo 10-16-99 56 Eastern Michigan Western Illinois 9-13-03 55 Eastern Michigan Bowling Green 11-13-99 55 Eastern Michigan Miami 11-5-99 54 Accomplished four times Kills -4 games No. Team Opponent Date 82 Miami Eastern Michigan 10-14-00 81 Eastern Michigan Valparaiso 10-27-02 80 Eastern Michigan Central Michigan 11-4-05 77 Eastern Michigan Akron 11-13-98 77 Eastern Michigan Akron 10-29-05 76 Akron Eastern Michigan 11-13-98 76 Eastern Michigan Western Michigan 10-22-03 76 Eastern Michigan Northern Illinois 11-2-07 72 Akron Eastern Michigan 10-29-05 71 Central Michigan Eastern Michigan 11-8-07 69 Accomplished four times Kills-5 games No. Team Opponent Date 86 Northern Illinois Eastern Michigan 11-10-00 86 Eastern Michigan Ball State 9-25-99 86 Eastern Michigan Marshall 11-7-03 81 Ball State Eastern Michigan 9-25-99 80 Eastern Michigan Kent State 11-6-99 77 Central Michigan Eastern Michigan 10-18-00 77 Eastern Michigan Western Michigan 10-8-10 75 Eastern Michigan Western Michigan 9-23-06 74 Eastern Michigan Ohio 11-17-06 73 Akron Eastern Michigan 10-12-01 73 Eastern Michigan Kent State 9-27-02 73 Northerin Illinois Eastern Michigan 10-4-08 73 Western Michigan Eastern Michigan 11-14-09 72 Eastern Michigan Marshall 11-16-02 72 Eastern Michigan Vall State 11-5-10 Total Attempts No. Team Opponent Date 265 Eastern Michigan Western Michigan 10-8-10 254 Western Michigan Eastern Michigan 10-8-10 247 Northern Illinois Eastern Michigan 11-10-00 247 Eastern Michigan Kent State 11-6-99 244 Miami Eastern Michigan 10-14-00 243 Akron Eastern Michigan 11-13-98 234 Eastern Michigan Ohio 10-17-03 229 Eastern Michigan Akron 10-12-01 228 Kent State Eastern Michigan 11-6-99 226 Eastern Michigan Ball State 9-25-99 226 Eastern Michigan Akron 11-13-98 225 Akron Eastern Michigan 10-12-01 221 Central Michigan Eastern Michigan 10-18-00 Best Attack Percentage Attack Pct. Team Opponent Date .594 (42-4-64) Eastern Michigan Chicago State 9-3-99 .394 (64-14-127) Ohio Eastern Michigan 10-31-09 .384 (49-11-99) Central Michigan Eastern Michigan 11-13-08 .378 (44-13-82) Eastern Michigan Georgia Southern 9-4-99 .376 (56-15-109) Eastern Michigan Buffalo 10-16-99 .365 (48-10-104) Eastern Michigan Toledo 9-22-07 .351 (51-14-114) Eastern Michigan Western Illinois 11-3-02 .350 (58-17-117) Eastern Michigan Marshall 10-6-01 .346 (51-14-107 Eastern Michigan Miami(FL) 8-1-06 .336 (50-14-107) Eastern Michigan Youngstown State 9-21-10 .333 (58-13-114) Eastern Michigan Oakland 9-20-05 .333 (46-15-93) Michigan Eastern 9-9-09 .331 (60-16-133) Western Michigan Eastern Michigan 11-3-07 .327 (48-13-107) Eastern Michigan Northern Illinois 10-8-05 .324 (53-19-105) Eastern Michigan Toledo 10-9-02 .324 (51-15-111) Michigan State Eastern Michigan 9-11-07

Aces No. Team Opponent Date 14 Eastern Michigan Western Illinois 11-3-02 13 Eastern Michigan Western Michigan 11-9-02 13 Eastern Michigan Toledo 10-22-04 11 Indiana State Eastern Michigan 9-4-99 10 Accomplished five times

Block Solos No. Team Opponent Date 7 Central Michigan Eastern Michigan 11-4-05 6 Eastern Michigan Central Michigan 11-4-05 6 Northern Illinois Eastern Michigan 11-2-07 5 Eastern Michigan Western Michigan 10-7-05 5 Ohio Eastern Michigan 10-6-07 5 Eastern Michigan Akron 10-20-07 4 Accomplished eight times

Block Assists No. Team Opponent Date 32 Eastern Michigan Indiana State 9-4-99 29 Eastern Michigan Miami 10-14-00 28 Akron Eastern Michigan 10-15-99 26 Eastern Michigan Toledo 10-11-00 24 Eastern Michigan Northern Illinois 11-10-00 23 Eastern Michigan Robert Morris 11-7-99 23 Eastern Michigan Ball State 10-3-09 22 Eastern Michigan Central Michigan 10-18-00 22 Western Michigan Eastern Michigan 10-29-99 22 Eastern Michigan Toledo 9-24-99 22 Eastern Michigan Oakland 10-6-09 22 Western Michigan Eastern Michigan 10-8-10 21 Ball State Eastern Michigan 11-18-00

Total Blocks No. Team Opponent Date 18.0 Eastern Michigan Marshall 11-16-02 18.0 Eastern Michigan Central Michigan 11-2-06 17.0 Eastern Michigan Indiana State 9-4-99 16.5 Eastern Michigan Miami 10-14-00 16.0 Central Michigan Eastern Michigan 11-4-05 16.0 Eastern Michigan Central Michigan 11-16-04 15.0 Akron Eastern Michigan 10-15-99 15.0 Eastern Michigan Northern Illinois 11-10-00 15.0 Eastern Michigan Buffalo 9-25-04 15.0 Eastern Michigan Western Michigan 10-7-05 15.0 Eastern Michigan Central Michigan 11-4-05 15.0 Eastern Michigan Columbia 9-16-06 15.0 Eastern Michigan Toledo 10-18-06 15.0 Eastern Michigan Kent State 11-4-06

Digs No. Team Opponent Date 146 Eastern Michigan Western Michigan 10-8-10 128 Western Michigan Eastern Michigan 10-8-10 125 Eastern Michigan Kent State 11-6-99 125 Eastern Michigan Akron 11-13-98 111 Eastern Michigan Akron 10-12-01 110 Akron Eastern Michigan 11-13-98 109 Kent State Eastern Michigan 11-6-99 108 Northern Illinois Eastern Michigan 11-10-00 106 Eastern Michigan Northern Illinois 11-10-00 105 Miami Eastern Michigan 10-14-00 103 Eastern Michigan Marshall 11-2-02 101 Eastern Michigan Miami 10-14-00 101 Western Michigan Eastern Michigan 11-14-09

Assists No. Team Opponent Date 81 Eastern Michigan Marshall 11-7-03 81 Northern Illinois Eastern Michigan 11-10-00 77 Eastern Michigan Ball State 9-25-99 76 Eastern Michigan Central Michigan 11-4-05 75 Eastern Michigan Kent State 11-6-99 73 Miami Eastern Michigan 10-14-00 73 Ball State Eastern Michigan 9-25-99 73 Eastern Michigan Northern Illinois 11-2-07 73 Eastern Michigan Western Michigan 10-8-10 72 Eastern Michigan Ohio 11-17-06 70 Eastern Michigan Akron 11-13-98 70 Akron Eastern Michigan 11-13-98 70 Eastern Michigan Valparaiso 10-27-02 70 Northern Illinois Eastern Michigan 10-4-08 70 Western Michigan Eastern Michigan 11-14-09

Convocation Center Records



SetsRachel Iaquaniello (2010) .................... 132Ashley Mason (2010) ............................ 132Paige Roback (2010) ............................. 132Haley Stein (2010) ................................ 132Kristen Baker (2010) ............................. 131Jenn Swartz (2010) ............................... 131Rachel Iaquaniello (2009)........... ........ ......... .130Jennifer swartz (2009) ..................................... 130Haley Stein (2009) ............................................ 130Ashley Mason (2009) ....................................... 130Lisa Hayes (1985) .............................................. 129Nancy Rademacher (1985) ............................ 129Erin Short (2010) ................................... 129Cassie Sowers (2010) ............................ 128Tracy Hawkes (1985) ........................................ 125Sherry Anderson (1990) ................................. 125Lisa Hayes (1983) .............................................. 124Kim Jarzynka (2008) ........................................ 124Ashley Mason (2008) ....................................... 124Jennifer Swartz (2008) .................................... 124Jill Wolosiansky (2008) .................................... 124

KillsNikki Stubbs (1990) .......................................... 584Rachel Iaquaniello (2010) .................... 515Lisa Henderson (1985) .................................... 499Lindsay Piccolini (2006) .................................. 492Jill Hutton (1999) .............................................. 468Erin Chase (1993) .............................................. 459Becky Reenders (2007) ................................... 449Jill Hutton (1998) .............................................. 429Sara Schaub (1999) .......................................... 429Roxanne Munch (1988) .................................. 425Sara Schaub (2000) .......................................... 422Jennifer Nighswander (2003) ....................... 415Rachel Iaquaniello (2009) .............................. 412Karen Simpson (1993) ..................................... 407Emily Busch (2003) ........................................... 406Erin Chase (1994) .............................................. 404Sara Schaub (1998) .......................................... 397

AttemptsRachel Iaquaniello (2010) ................. 1,403Jennifer Nighswander (2003) ....................1,401Nikki Stubbs (1990) .......................................1,390Sara Schaub (2000) .......................................1,366Rachel Iaquaniello (2009) ...........................1,314Abby Reenders (2007) .................................1,300Jody Thompson (1997) ................................1,232Lisa Henderson (1985) .................................1,225Sara Schaub (1999) .......................................1,197Sara Schaub (1998) .......................................1,185Becky Baltare (2004) .....................................1,182Lindsay Piccolini (2006) ...............................1,166Becky Reenders (2007) ................................1,166Jennifer Nighswander (2002) ....................1,101Erin Chase (1993) ...........................................1,081Sara Arndt (1998) ...........................................1,077Pam Davan (1991) .........................................1,072Jill Hutton (1999) ...........................................1,054Jody Thompson (1996) ................................1,052Paige Roback (2010) .......................... 1,049

AcesCamila Olaio (2002).............................................81Carol Suarez (1983) .............................................68Camila Olaio (1999).............................................65Lisa Hayes (1985) .................................................56Laura Hayes (1983) ..............................................52Sara Schaub (2000) .............................................51Camila Olaio (2001).............................................50Roxanne Munch (1987) .....................................47Stacy Rerucha (1985) ..........................................44Kim Relyea (1987) ................................................44Lisa Hayes (1983) .................................................43Lisa Henderson (1985) .......................................43Camila Olaio (1998).............................................43Denise Loetscher (1986) ...................................42Sherry Anderson (1990) ....................................42Katie Wagenmaker (2003) ................................42

Digs*Haley Stein (2010) ................................ 757Ashley Cudney (2006) ..................................... 640Kim Jarzynka (2008) ........................................ 590Haley Stein (2009) ............................................ 582 Jennifer Nighswander (2003) ....................... 558Ashley Cudney (2005) ..................................... 554Ashley Cudney (2004) ..................................... 536Kim Jarzynka (2007) ........................................ 531Jennifer Nighswander (2002) ....................... 522Abby Reenders (2007) .................................... 519Nikki Stubbs (1990) .......................................... 478Ashley Cudney (2003) ..................................... 468Sara Schaub (2000) .......................................... 460Nancy Rademacher (1985) ............................ 452Camila Olaio (2002).......................................... 452Lisa Henderson (1985) .................................... 445Bree Hickman (2002) ....................................... 438Jody Thompson (1997) ................................... 426Becky Baltare (2004) ........................................ 424Jennifer Nighswander (2000) ....................... 421Sara Schaub (1999) .......................................... 411Jennifer Nighswander (2001) ....................... 396Lauren Viney (2003) ......................................... 383Shayna Munson (2002) ................................... 386*The libero position was added in 2003.

AssistsLauren Viney (2003) ......................................1,529Kate Sulewski (2007) ....................................1,489Camila Olaio (2002).......................................1,449Sara Uehlin (1998) .........................................1,427Sherry Anderson (1990) ..............................1,421Ashley Mason (2010) ......................... 1,415Camila Olaio (1999).......................................1,351Kate Sulewski (2005) ....................................1,347Kate Sulewski (2004) ....................................1,340Kate Sulewski (2006) ....................................1,298Gretchen Olsen (1993) .................................1,234Lisa Hayes (1985) ...........................................1,210Camila Olaio (2001).......................................1,209Sara Uehlin (1997) .........................................1,155Ashley Mason (2009) ....................................1,140Denise Loetscher (1986) .............................1,110Ashley Mason (2008) ....................................1,109Danielle Black (2000) ....................................1,095Sherry Anderson (1989) ..............................1,063Sherry Anderson (1987) ..............................1,020Sherry Anderson (1988) ..............................1,009Gretchen Olsen (1992) .................................1,003Sandy Burke (1994) .......................................... 923

Block SolosCornelia Koller (1983) .........................................97Lisa Henderson (1985) .......................................55Stacy Graham (1990) ..........................................50Dawn Diener (1983) ............................................48Roxanne Munch (1987) .....................................40Roxanne Munch (1989) .....................................39Roxanne Munch (1988) .....................................38Jill Hutton (1998) .................................................34Stacy Graham (1991) ..........................................29Heather Waltz (1992) ..........................................27Lindsay Piccolini (2004) .....................................27

Block AssistsKatie Wagenmaker (2002) ............................. 135Lindsay Piccolini (2006) .................................. 131Jill Hutton (1999) .............................................. 118Lindsay Piccolini (2005) .................................. 117Stacy Graham (1990) ....................................... 115Becky Reenders (2006) ................................... 113Jill Hutton (1998) .............................................. 111Becky Reenders (2007) ................................... 108Bethany Piccolini (2005) ....................................98Jennifer Swartz (2009) .......................................97Lindsay Piccolini (2004) .....................................95Kristie Price (2000) ...............................................94Katie Wagenmaker (2003) ................................94Emily Busch (2002) ..............................................93Alexis Tipton (1996) ............................................92Stacy Graham (1989) ..........................................91Jill Hutton (1997) .................................................90Jennifer Swartz (2010) ........................... 86Kristen Baker (2009) ............................................85Kristen Baker (2010) ............................... 84Jill Hutton (1996) .................................................83Shayna Munson (2001) ......................................83

Single Season Records



Assists 99 vs. Ball State 10-20-84 92 vs. Miami 11-24-90 91 vs. Western Michigan 10-22-93 88 vs. Central Michigan 9-28-94 88 vs. Youngstown State 10-4-98 83 vs. Michigan State 9-23-86 83 at Ball State 10-19-02 82 vs. Bowling Green 9-20-97 81 vs. Marshall 11-7-03 81 vs. Western Michigan 10-27-89 81 vs. Marshall 11-7-03 80 vs. Michigan 10-23-84 78 vs. Miami 10-19-84 78 vs. Cleveland State 9-10-97

Kills 104 vs. Ball State 10-20-84 103 vs. Western Michigan 10-22-93 100 vs. Youngstown State 10-4-98 97 vs. Michigan State 9-23-86 97 vs. Miami 11-24-90 94 vs. Central Michigan 9-28-94 91 at Ball State 10-19-02 90 vs. Bowling Green 9-20-97 89 vs. Cleveland State 9-10-97 88 at Bowling Green 10-27-99 87 vs. Western Michigan 10-27-89 86 vs. Marshall 11-7-03 86 vs. Michigan 10-23-84 86 vs. Notre Dame 10-7-89 86 vs. Ball State 9-25-99 86 vs. Marshall 11-7-03

Attempts 292 vs. Miami 11-24-90 272 vs. Bowling Green 9-20-97 270 vs. Central Michigan 10-28-88 268 at Ball State 10-19-02 265 vs. Western Michigan 10-8-10 263 vs. Youngstown State 10-4-98 256 vs. Akron 10-18-97 247 vs. Kent State 11-6-99 244 at Akron 10-16-02 244 at Kent State 11-10-07 243 vs. Robert Morris 9-18-04 242 vs. Ball State 10-3-03 242 vs. Ball State 10-3-02 242 vs. Ohio 10-19-90 242 vs. Cleveland State 9-10-97 241 vs. Ball State 11-8-86 239 at Bowling Green 11-1-02 239 vs. Marshall 11-16-02

Aces 20 vs. Ball State 10-29-88 17 vs. Ohio 10-9-84 16 at Buffalo 11-2-01 15 vs. Michigan 9-29-87 15 vs. Michigan State 10-11-88 15 at Buffalo 10-27-06 14 vs. Western Illinois 11-3-02 14 vs. Ferris State 9-13-83 14 vs. Ball State 10-14-83 14 vs. Bowling Green 10-22-83 14 vs. Ball State 10-20-84 14 vs. Northwood 9-10-85 13 vs. Northern Illinois 10-28-83 13 at Central Michigan 11-11-99

Block Solos 27 vs. Ferris State 9-13-83 21 vs. Akron 9-10-83 15 vs. Eastern Illinois 9-9-83 15 vs. Bowling Green 10-22-83 12 vs. UNC-Greensboro 9-6-93 11 vs. Ball State 10-25-85 11 vs. Iowa 9-14-02 Block Assists 42 vs. Miami 11-11-89 40 vs. Toledo 10-10-97 32 vs. Ohio 9-16-94 32 at Kent State 11-13-87 32 vs. Western Michigan 11-9-03 31 at Coll of Charleston 9-15-06 30 vs. Bowling Green 10-16-98 29 vs. Miami 10-14-00 28 vs. Kent State 11-12-88 28 vs. Toledo 9-27-96 28 vs. Akron 10-18-97 28 vs. Northern Illinois 10-25-97 28 at Central Michigan 11-1-00 26 vs. Miami 11-24-90 26 vs. Toledo 10-7-94 26 vs. UMKC 9-14-96 Total Blocks 29 vs. Ferris State 9-13-83 25 vs. Bowling Green 10-22-83 24 vs. Akron 9-10-83 24 vs. Miami 11-11-89 24 vs. Toledo 10-10-97 24 vs. Ball State 10-3-03 20 vs. Miami 11-24-90 20 vs. Northern Illinois 10-25-97 19 accomplished three times

Digs 183 vs. William & Mary 9-8-89 146 vs. Western Michigan 10-8-10 145 vs. Cincinnati 11-10-89 140 vs. Ohio 10-19-90 140 vs. Bowling Green 11-11-90 139 vs. Bowling Green 9-20-97 135 vs. Michigan 9-23-88 135 vs. Miami 11-24-90 134 vs. Michigan 10-23-84 134 vs. Ball State 10-19-02 133 vs. Ball State 10-3-03 132 vs. Akron 10-18-97 130 at Kent State 11-10-07 127 vs. Central Michigan 10-28-88 124 vs. Robert Morris 9-18-04 124 at Toledo 10-21-05 123 vs. Akron 10-16-02 121 vs. Bowling Green 11-1-02 120 vs. Ohio 10-5-02 114 at IPFW 10-18-05 111 vs. Akron 10-12-01 111 vs. Akron 10-12-01 106 vs. Portland 9-16-00 106 vs. Northern Illinois 11-10-00 106 at Northern Illinois 10-7-06 106 vs. Md.-Baltimore County 8-30-08 Hitting Percentage.642 vs. Ferris State 9-10-83.594 vs. Chicago State 9-3-99.575 vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee 10-6-90.449 vs. Middle Tennessee State 9-11-99.395 at Kent State 11-5-05.378 vs. Georgia Southern 9-4-99.376 vs. Buffalo 10-16-99.372 vs. Western Michigan 10-22-93.366 vs. Akron 10-29-94.365 vs. Toledo 9-22-07.360 vs. Winnipeg 11-15-90.359 at Valparaiso 9-11-99.358 vs. Eastern Illinois 10-11-91.357 at Miami 10-14-05.357 vs. Toledo 11-20-93.350 vs. Marshall 10-6-01.346 vs. Jacksonville State 9-2-01.346 vs. Miami (FL) 9-1-06.340 at Buffalo 11-2-01.336 vs. YSU 9-21-10.333 vs. Toledo 9-27-85.333 vs. Oakland 10-20-05.331 vs. Western Michigan 10-13-90.330 vs. Duquesne 9-11-92

Aces1983 Carol Suarez 681984 Lisa Hayes 371985 Lisa Hayes 561986 Denise Loetscher 421987 Roxanne Munch 421988 Linda Wiggins 391989 Sherry Anderson 321990 Sherry Anderson 421991 Stacy Graham 231992 Gretchen Olsen 291993 Erin Chase 401994 Kiba Kemp 401995 Alexis Tipton 311996 Cintia Runha 301997 Sara Uehlin 321998 Camila Olaio 431999 Camila Olaio 652000 Sara Schaub 512001 Camila Olaio 502002 Camila Olaio 812003 Katie Wagenmaker 422004 Becky Baltare 302005 Bethany Piccolini 312006 Lindsay Piccolini 312007 Kate Sulewski 372008 V. Randolph/K. Jarzynka 262009 Rachel Iaquaniello 232010 Paige Roback 36

Total Blocks1983 Cornelia Koller 1591984 Bonnie Covey 701985 Lisa Henderson 1241986 Roxanne Munch 781987 Roxanne Munch 921988 Roxanne Munch 971989 Roxanne Munch 1191990 Stacy Graham 1651991 Stacy Graham 761992 Heather Waltz 761993 Theresa Ford 791994 Danielle Darland 801995 Danielle Darland 601996 Jill Hutton 1061997 Jill Hutton 1101998 Jill Hutton 1451999 Jill Hutton 1362000 Kristie Price 1132001 Shayna Munson 1002002 Katie Wagenmaker 1552003 Katie Wagenmaker 1132004 Lindsay Piccolini 1222005 Lindsay Piccolini 1432006 Lindsay Piccolini 1312007 Becky Reenders 1312008 Jennifer Swartz 942009 Jennifer Swartz 1092010 Kristen Baker 98

Digs1983 Miki Truchan 3001984 Miki Truchan 2561985 Nancy Rademacher 4521986 Denise Loetscher 3411987 Nancy Rademacher 3521988 Kim Relyea 3241989 Nikki Stubbs 2791990 Nikki Stubbs 4781991 Pam Davan 3351992 Karen Simpson 2681993 Karen Simpson 3731994 Erin Chase 3671995 Marilene Shane 1961996 Jody Thompson 3061997 Jody Thompson 4261998 Sara Schaub 3781999 Sara Schaub 4112000 Sara Schaub 4602001 Jennifer Nighswander 3962002 Jennifer Nighswander 5222003 Jennifer Nighswander 5582004 Ashley Cudney 5362005 Ashley Cudney 5542006 Ashley Cudney 6402007 Kim Jarzynka 5312008 Kim Jarzynka 5902009 Haley Stein 5822010 Haley Stein 757

Year-By-Year LeadersKills1983 Cornelia Koller 3221984 Bonnie Covey 3721985 Lisa Henderson 4991986 Gisela Roth 3571987 Roxanne Munch 3671988 Roxanne Munch 4251989 Roxanne Munch 3941990 Nikki Stubbs 5841991 Stacy Graham 3391992 Erin Chase 3291993 Erin Chase 4591994 Erin Chase 4041995 Marilene Shane 2781996 Marilene Shane 3291997 Jody Thompson 3401998 Jill Hutton 4291999 Jill Hutton 4682000 Sara Schaub 4222001 Jennifer Nighswander 2982002 Katie Wagenmaker 3942003 Jennifer Nighswander 4152004 Becky Baltare 3712005 Lindsay Piccolini 3782006 Lindsay Piccolini 4922007 Becky Reenders 4492008 Victoria Randolph 3412009 Rachel Iaquaniello 4122010 Rachel Iaquaniello 515

Single Game Team Records



Sets Played1. Jennifer Swartz (2007-10) 4862. Ashley Cudney (2003-06) 4413. Jennifer Nighswander (2000-03) 4384. Emily Busch (2001-04) 4355. Kate Sulewski (2004-07) 4346. Camila Olaio (1998-2002) 4287. Jill Hutton (1996-99) 4248. Sherry Anderson (1987-90) 4169. Courtney Huffman (1998-2001) 41510. Nancy Rademacher (1983-87) 40611. Becky Baltare (2002-05) 40112. Roxanne Munch (1986-89) 39613. Karen Simpson (1990-93) 39314. Katie Wagenmaker (2000-03) 39215. Stacy Graham (1988-91) 386

Kills1. Roxanne Munch (1986-89) 15372. Sara Schaub (1997-2000) 14053. Emily Busch (2001-04) 13674. Erin Chase (1991-94) 12885. Jennifer Nighswander (2000-03) 12696. Jill Hutton (1996-99) 12457. Lindsay Piccolini (2003-2006) 12018. Nancy Rademacher (1983-87) 11319. Becky Baltare (2002-2005) 106110. Katie Wagenmaker (2000-03) 94211. Rachel Iaquaniello (2009-present) 927 12. Stacy Graham (1988-91) 92113. Bethany Piccolini (2001-2005) 92014. Becky Reenders (2004-07) 90815. Nikki Stubbs (1989-90) 905

Attempts1. Jennifer Nighswander (2000-03) 44562. Sara Schaub (1997-2000) 42153. Roxanne Munch (1986-89) 35434. Emily Busch (2001-04) 33075. Erin Chase (1991-94) 31956. Becky Baltare (2002-2005) 31847. Jody Thompson (1994-97) 31548. Nancy Rademacher (1983-87) 31199. Jill Hutton (1996-99) 283210. Lindsay Piccolini (2003-2006) 280511. Rachel Iaquaniello (2009-present) 271712. Jennifer Swartz (2007-10) 253013. Bethany Piccolini (2001-2005) 250914. Karen Simpson (1990-93) 2480 15. Stacy Graham (1988-91) 2323

Aces1. Camila Olaio (1998-99, 01-02) 2332. Jennifer Nighswander (2000-03) 1853. Nancy Rademacher (1983-87) 1474. Lisa Hayes (1983-85) 1365. Roxanne Munch (1986-89) 1356. Sherry Anderson (1987-90) 1337. Sara Schaub (1997-2000) 1268. Linda Wiggins (1986-89) 1239. Sharon Dunovsky (1986-89) 11010. Erin Chase (1991-94) 101

Digs1. Ashley Cudney (2003-2006) 2198 2. Jennifer Nighswander (2000-03) 18973. Haley Stein (2008-present) 15134. Sara Schaub (1997-2000) 13885. Becky Baltare (2002-2005) 13276. Camila Olaio (1998-99, 01-02) 12947. Kim Jarzynka (2006-08) 12788. Sherry Anderson (1987-90) 1167 Karen Simpson (1990-93) 116710. Courtney Huffman (1998-2001) 114711. Nancy Rademacher (1983-87) 111712. Erin Chase (1991-94) 106213. Victoria Randolph (2006-09) 103614. Kate Sulewski (2004-07) 102915. Abby Reenders (2004-07) 1027

Assists1. Kate Sulewski (2004-07) 54742. Sherry Anderson (1987-90) 45133. Camila Olaio (1998-99, 01-02) 40314. Ashley Mason (2008-present) 36645. Gretchen Olsen (1991-94) 33866. Sara Uehlin (1997-1998) 25827 Lisa Hayes (1983-85) 21618. Lauren Viney (2002-03) 16009. Sandy Burke (1993-96 ) 154110. Laura Hayes (1983-84) 117911. Denise Loetscher (1986) 111012. Ashley Mason (2008) 110913. Danielle Black (2000) 109314. Bonnie Covey (1983-85) 46915. Cintia Runha (1995-1998) 257

Block Solos1. Roxanne Munch (1986-89) 1402. Cornelia Koller (1983) 973. Jill Hutton (1996-99) 954. Stacy Graham (1988-91) 935. Lindsay Piccolini (2003-2006) 806. Emily Busch (2001-04) 797. Bonnie Covey (1982-85) 558. Lisa Henderson (1985) 559. Sharon Dunovsky (1986-89) 5010. Katie Wagenmaker (2000-03) 4911. Nancy Rademacher (1983-87) 4812. Becky Reenders (2004-07) 4712. Theresa Ford (1990-93) 4613. Keely Nunamaker (1991-94) 4414. Danielle Darland (1992-95) 44

Block Assists1. Jill Hutton (1996-99) 4022. Lindsay Piccolini (2003-2006) 3483. Emily Busch (2001-04) 3204. Jennifer Swartz (2007-10) 3025. Katie Wagenmaker (2000-03) 2986. Stacy Graham (1988-91) 2887. Bethany Piccolini (2001-2005) 2538. Roxanne Munch (1986-89) 2469. Becky Reenders (2004-07) 24310. Alexis Tipton (1994-97) 21911. Sharon Dunovsky (1986-89) 21312. Kate Sulewski (2004-07) 20913. Veronica Smith (1994-97) 18714. Sara Schaub (1997-2000) 18515. Camila Olaio (1998-99, 01-02) 18016. Courtney Huffman (1998-2001) 17717. Danielle Darland (1992-95) 17618. Kristen Baker (2009-Present) 169

Roxanne Munch (1986-89) is among Eastern Michigan’s career leaders in several cat-egories. She is the school’s all-time leader in kills (1,537) and block solos (140). She is among the top 10 in attempts, aces, games played and block assists.

Individual Career Records



Guelph% T 1-1 Kellogg CC% W 2-0 11-4 Wilfred Laurier% W 2-0 McMasters% W 2-0 Brock% W 2-0 11-9 Oakland^ W 2-1 Michigan State^ L 0-2 Western Michigan^ L 0-2 11-10 Michigan^ L 0-2 %Can Am Tournament -Windsor, Canada ̂ AIAW State Tournament

1979: 15-23-6 9-14/15 Wisconsin-Superior W 2-0 Lake Superior State T 1-1 Grand Valley State T 1-1 Michigan Tech W 2-0 Northern Michigan T 1-1 Lake Superior State L 0-2 Grand Valley W 2-0 9-19 Adrian W 3-1 9-21 Ball State L 2-3 9-22 Kellogg CC L 0-2 Grand Valley W 2-0 Wright State L 1-2 9-25 Wayne State L 2-3 9-28 Dayton L 1-2 Miami-Dade W 2-0 Indiana L 0-2 Purdue W 2-0 East Tennessee St. W 2-1 10-2 Central Michigan L 1-2 Michigan State L 1-2 10-5 Miami-Ohio W 2-1 Ohio Northern W 2-0 Windsor W 2-0 10-6 Ferris State W 2-1 Wayne State L 0-2 Michigan L 1-2 Wayne State L 0-2 10-9 Toledo W 3-0 10-12 Eastern Illinois L 0-3 10-13 Indiana State L 1-2 10-17 Bowling Green L 0-3 10-19 Notre Dame W 3-0 10-23 Western Michigan L 2-3 10-26 Southern Illinois L 0-2 Memphis State W 2-1 Cincinnati L 1-2 Eastern Kentucky L 0-2 10-31 Michigan L 1-3 11-2/3 Windsor t 1-1 Wayne State L 0-2 Central Michigan L 0-2 Wright State L 0-2 McMasters T 1-1 Kent State T 1-1

1976: 15-10-2 9-30 Kellogg CC T 1-1 Spring Arbor W 2-0 10-2 Michigan W 2-0 10-6 Wayne State W 2-0 Schoolcraft CC W 2-0 10-9 Central Michigan L 0-2 Toledo W 2-0 10-12 Delta CC W 3-2 10-16 Ohio Northern W 2-1 Kent State W 2-1 Indiana State W 2-1 10-19 Calvin L 0-2 10-23 Michigan State L 0-2 Waterloo L 0-2 Southern Illinois L 1-2 Ohio State L 0-2 10-26 Grand Valley W 2-1 Michigan L 1-2 10-30 Western Michigan W 2-0 Windsor W 2-0 11-5/6 vs. Wilfrid Laurier! W 2-0 vs. Spirit of Six! L 0-2 vs. McMasters! T 1-1 11-11/13 vs. Wayne State@ W 2-0 vs. Western Michigan@ W 2-0 vs. Grand Valley@ L 0-2 vs. Calvin@ L 0-2 !Can Am Tournament -Windsor, Canada @ AIAW State Tournament

1977: 19-23-1 9-27 at Michigan L 0-2 vs. Western Michigan L 1-2 10-6 at Central Michigan L 0-2 vs. Oakland L 1-2 vs. Calvin L 1-2 10-8 at Western Michigan W 2-0 vs. Central Michigan L 1-2 vs. Kellogg CC L 1-2 10-12 MICHIGAN STATE W 2-0 BOWLING GREEN L 0-2 10-15 OAKLAND W 2-0 LAKE SUPERIOR STATE W 2-0 SPRING ARBOR W 2-0 MICHIGAN L 1-2 10-18 at Grand Valley L 2-3 10-21 vs. Calvin L 1-2 vs. Kellogg CC L 0-2 vs. Eastern Kentucky L 1-2 10-22 vs. York L 0-2 at Michigan State L 1-2 vs. Waterloo L 1-2 10-25 CENTRAL MICHIGAN L 0-2 OHIO NORTHERN W 2-0 10-28 TOLEDO W 2-0 WINDSOR W 2-0 10-29 WAYNE STATE W 2-1 DEFIANCE W 2-0 11-1 at Michigan L 1-2 vs. Central Michigan L 0-2 11-4 vs. Kellogg CC# L 0-2 vs. Northwood# W 2-0 vs. Wilfred Laurier# W 2-0 vs. Wayne State# W 2-0 11-5 vs. Guelph# W 2-0 vs. Brock# t 1-1 vs. Grand Valley# W 2-0 11-11 vs. Ferris State$ W 2-0

vs. Michigan State$ W 2-0 vs. Central Michigan L 1-2 vs. Wayne State$ W 2-1 11-12 vs. Oakland$ W 2-0 vs. Grand Valley$ L 0-2 vs. Michigan State$ L 1-2 #Can Am Tournament -Windsor, Canada $AIAW State Tournament - Grand Rapids, Mich.

1978: 24-9-3 9-27 Wayne State W 3-0 9-30 Ball State L 0-3 10-3 Michigan State L 0-3 10-6 Western Michigan W 2-0 10-7 Central Michigan L 0-2 Hope W 2-0 Calvin W 2-0 10-10 Toledo W 3-0 10-13 Northern Michigan W 2-0 Delta CC W 2-0 10-14 Ohio Northern L 1-2 Baldwin Wallace W 2-0 Malone W 2-0 10-17 Wayne State W 2-0 10-19 Michigan W 3-2 10-21 Central Michigan L 0-2 Grand Valley W 2-1 Ball State L 1-2 10-27 Ferris State W 2-0 Oakland W 2-0 10-28 Kent State W 2-0 Defiance W 2-0 10-29 Wayne State W 2-1 Defiance W 2-0 11-1 Michigan W 2-0 11-3 Windsor% T 1-1 York% T 1-1

Emily Busch (2001-2004) ranks third all-time in games played (435), block assists (320), kills (1367) and fourth in attempts

(3,307).

All-Time Year-by-Year Results



9-21 WESTERN MICHIGAN L 0-3 9-24 vs. Rhode Island^ W 2-0 at Eastern Kentucky^ L 1-2 vs. Wayne State^ L 0-2 9-25 vs. Indiana^ W 2-0 vs. Schoolcraft CC^ W 2-1 vs. Eastern Illinois^ L 0-2 9-29 MICHIGAN L 0-3 10-9 LAKE SUPERIOR STATE L 1-3 10-10 MIAMI * L 0-3 YORK W 2-0 WATERLOO W 2-1 10-12 BALL STATE * L 1-3 10-15 vs. Illinois-Chicago! L 0-2 vs. Wayne State! L 0-2 10-16 at Kent State! * W 2-0 vs. Pittsburgh! L 0-2 10-19 at Western Michigan* L 0-3 10-22 vs. Illinois-Chicago@ W 3-0 10-23 vs. Ball State@ * L 0-3 at Northern Illinois@* W 3-2 vs. Northern Iowa@ W 3-0 10-26 OAKLAND W 3-0 10-29 at Michigan W 3-2 11-5 vs. Waterloo# T 1-1 vs. Lake Superior St.# W 2-0 11-6 vs. Kellogg CC# T 1-1 vs. Guelph# W 2-0 vs. Schoolcraft# L 0-2 11-9 at Central Michigan* L 1-2^ Eastern Kentucky Tournament- Richmond, Ky. ! Kent State Invitational - Kent, Ohio @ Northern Illinois Tournament- DeKalb, Ill. # Can-Am Tournament

1983: 19-15 (11-7 MAC) 9-2 vs. Loyola-Chicago$ W 3-1 9-3 at Pittsburgh$ L 1-2 vs. Akron$ W 2-0 vs. Navy$ W 2-0 9-9 WISC.-MILWAUKEE% W 3-0 EASTERN ILLINOIS% L 1-3 9-10 AKRON% L 2-3 FERRIS STATE% W 3-0 9-13 FERRIS STATE W 3-1 9-16 at Toledo* W 3-1 9-17 at Bowling Green* W 3-1 9-20 MICHIGAN STATE L 0-3 9-23 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* W 3-1 9-24 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 0-3 9-27 at Michigan L 0-3 9-30 at Kent State* W 3-1 10-1 at Ohio* W 3-0 10-4 CLEVELAND STATE W 3-0 10-11 MICHIGAN L 0-3 10-14 BALL STATE* W 3-2 10-15 MIAMI* W 3-2 10-21 TOLEDO* L 1-3 10-22 BOWLING GREEN* W 3-1 10-27 at Illinois-Chicago L 1-3 10-28 at Northern Illinois* L 1-3 10-29 at Western Michigan* L 2-3 11-1 at Cleveland State W 3-1 11-4 KENT STATE* W 3-1 11-5 OHIO* W 3-0 11-11 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 0-3 11-12 at Central Michigan* L 0-3 11-15 at Michigan State L 1-3 11-18 at Ball State* W 3-2 11-19 at Miami* L 0-3 $ Pittsburgh Tournament - Pittsburgh, Pa. % EMU Classic - Ypsilanti, Mich.

10-10 Wayne State L 0-3 Cleveland State W 3-1 Kent State W 3-1 Ball State L 0-3 10-13 Bowling Green W 3-2 10-16 Northern Illinois W 2-0 Kent State W 2-1 Central Michigan L 0-2 10-17 Ohio W 2-0 Miami L 0-3 Western Michigan L 0-3 10-27 Central Michigan L 0-3 10-30 Bowling Green W 2-0 Cleveland State L 1-2 10-31 Kent State L 1-2 Bowling Green L 0-2 11-6/7 Wayne State t 1-1 Waterloo t 1-1 Michigan State L 0-2 Guelph W 2-0 Western Ontario W 2-0 Central Michigan L 0-2 Brock W 2-0 11-10 Oakland W 3-1

1982: 16-18-3 (5-9-1 MAC) 9-11 at Ferris State L 1-3 9-17 NORTHERN ILLINOIS W 3-1

1980: 18-25 9-13 Indiana State W 3-2 9-16 Michigan State L 0-3 9-19 Kellogg CC L 1-3 Kentucky L 0-3 9-20 Northern Michigan t 3-1 Ohio Northern W 3-2 9-23 Kellogg L 1-3 9-26 Miami L 0-2 Wright State L 0-2 9-27 Appalachian State L 1-2 Northern Illinois W 2-1 9-30 Toledo W 3-0 10-4 Bowling Green W 2-1 Illinois-Chicago W 2-1 Northern Kentucky L 1-2 10-4 Kellogg CC L 1-2 DePaul L 0-2 Michigan L 1-2 Ohio Northern W 2-0 Windsor W 2-0 10-7 Ohio Northern W 2-0 Indiana Tech W 2-1 10-10 Miami L 0-3 10-11 Ball State L 1-3 10-14 Bowling Green W 3-0 10-17 Ohio W 2-1 Miami L 1-2 10-18 Western Michigan L 0-2 10-21 Western Michigan L 0-3 10-24 Eastern Illinois W 3-2 10-25 Laurentian W 2-0 Western Ontario W 2-0 Northern Illinois W 2-1 Western Ontario L 0-2 10-28 Central Michigan L 0-3 11-1 Laurier W 2-0 Wayne State L 0-2 Western Michigan L 0-2 Windsor W 2-0 Grand Valley W 2-0 Schoolcraft CC L 0-2 11-3 Michigan L 0-3 11-6 Winnipeg L 1-3 11-14 Wayne State& L 1-2 11-15 Central Michigan& L 0-2 & AIAW State - East Lansing, Mich.

1981: 20-24-2 9-15 Kellogg CC W 3-0 9-18 Wisc.-Milwaukee W 3-2 9-19 Ball State L 0-2 Michigan L 0-2 Ohio L 0-2 9-22 Toledo W 3-1 9-25 Kent State L 1-2 Miami L 0-2 9-26 Wright State L 0-2 Eastern Illinois W 2-1 Morehead State W 2-1 9-29 Michigan State W 3-1 10-2 Eastern Kentucky L 0-2 Central Michigan L 0-2 Northern Illinois L 0-2 Eastern Illinois L 0-2 10-3 Cleveland State L 1-2 Temple W 2-0 Eastern Illinois W 2-0 Michigan L 0-2 East Tennessee St. W 2-1 100th Win 10-6 Michigan L 1-2 Ferris State W 2-1

Sherry Anderson (No. 5) was a four-time All-MAC selection, earning first team honors during her junior and senior seasons. Anderson (1987-90)

held three EMU career records for games played (416), digs (1,167) and assists (4,513) before they

were broken.




1986: 17-13 (8-8 MAC) 9-6 vs. Bradley! W 3-0 at Iowa! L 1-3 9-7 vs. Nebraska-Omaha! L 1-3 9-9 NORTHWOOD W 3-1 9-12 WESTERN ILLINOIS@ W 3-1 9-13 KENTUCKY@ W 3-0 9-19 at Ohio * W 3-0 9-20 at Kent State * L 2-3 9-23 MICHIGAN STATE W 3-2 9-26 vs. Georgetown# W 3-0 vs. Virginia# W 3-0 9-27 vs. Rutgers# W 3-0 vs. Pennsylvania# W 3-1 10-3 MIAMI* L 0-3 10-4 BALL STATE* W 3-1 10-7 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* W 3-0 10-10 at Bowling Green * L 0-3 10-11 at Toledo * W 3-1 10-17 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 0-3 10-21 at Ohio State L 0-3 10-24 OHIO* W 3-0 10-25 KENT STATE* W 3-0 11-4 at Central Michigan * L 1-3 11-7 at Miami * L 0-3 11-8 at Ball State * W 3-2 11-14 BOWLING GREEN* L 0-3 11-15 TOLEDO* W 3-0 11-19 NOTRE DAME L 1-3 11-21 at Western Michigan * L 0-3 11-25 at Michigan L 0-3 ! Iowa Invitational - Iowa City, Iowa @ Ann Arbor News Classic - Ypsilanti, Mich.

1987: 21-9 (5-3 MAC) 9-4 vs. Auburn$ W 3-0 9-5 vs. Akron$ W 3-0 at Michigan$ W 3-0 9-11 at Kentucky L 0-3 9-12 at Morehead State W 3-0 9-15 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO W 3-0 9-18 at Tennessee% L 0-3 9-19 vs. Virginia Tech% W 3-0

vs. UAB% W 3-0 9-25 XAVIER^ W 3-0 9-26 GEORGE WASHINGTON^ W 3-0 9-29 MICHIGAN W 3-2 10-2 at Miami* W 3-1 10-3 at Ball State* W 3-1 200th Win 10-9 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 0-3 10-10 at Bowling Green* L 0-3 10-16 WINDSOR W 3-0 10-20 at Central Michigan* L 1-3 10-23 at Wisconsin L 1-3 10-24 at Northern Illinois* W 3-1 10-30 TOLEDO* W 3-0 10-31 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 2-3 11-4 at Notre Dame L 2-3 11-7 OHIO* W 3-0 11-13 at Kent State* W 3-0 11-17 CLEVELAND STATE W 3-0 11-20 vs. Wilfred Laurier& W 3-0 at Toledo& W 3-0 11-21 vs. Seneca& W 3-0 11-27 vs. Western Michigan* L 0-3 $ Michigan Tournament - Ann Arbor, Mich. % Tennessee Tourn. - Knoxville, Tenn. ̂ EMU/Ann Arbor News Classic - Ypsilanti, Mich. & Toledo Can-Am Tournament - Toledo, Ohio *MAC Tournament Semifinal

1988: 14-11 (5-3 MAC)MAC TOURNAMENT RUNNER-UP 9-9 at Indiana! L 0-3 9-10 vs. Colorado! L 0-3 vs. Georgia! L 2-3 9-13 at Michigan W 3-2 9-16 vs. Northeastern@ W 3-1 9-17 vs. Maryland@ W 3-0 at George Washington@ W 3-0 9-23 BOWLING GREEN* W 3-0 9-24 at Western Michigan* L 2-3 9-30 GEORGETOWN# W 3-0 10-1 NEW MEXICO STATE# L 1-3 10-7 at Ohio* W 3-1 10-8 at Toledo* W 3-0 10-11 MICHIGAN STATE L 2-3 10-14 TENNESSEE W 3-2 10-15 AKRON* W 3-0 10-28 at Central Michigan* L 2-3 10-29 BALL STATE* W 3-2 11-1 at Cleveland State W 3-0 11-4 NOTRE DAME L 1-3 11-11 MIAMI * W 3-1 11-12 KENT STATE* L 1-3 11-13 IOWA L 1-3 11-25 vs. Central Michigan$ W 3-1 11-26 vs. Western Michigan% L 0-3 ! Indiana Tournament - Bloomington, Ind. @ George Washington Invit. - Washington D.C. # EMU Classic - Ypsilanti, Mich. $ MAC Semifinal% MAC Championship

1989: 18-8 (6-2 MAC) 9-1 Syracuse^ L 0-3 9-2 DePaul^ W 3-0 Hartford^ W 3-1 9-8 William & Mary& L 2-3 9-9 South Carolina& W 3-0 Duke& W 3-0 9-12 Michigan W 3-0 9-15 at Kentucky L 2-3

1984: 10-21 (7-11 MAC) 9-1 vs. Loyola-Chicago^ L 2-3 vs. Bradley^ L 1-3 9-2 at Northwestern^ L 0-3 9-7 CLEVELAND STATE& L 1-3 EASTERN KENTUCKY& W 3-2 9-8 FERRIS STATE& W 3-1 MICHIGAN STATE& L 1-3 9-11 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO L 0-3 9-14 at Miami * L 0-3 9-15 at Ball State * L 0-3 9-18 at Ferris State L 2-3 9-21 BOWLING GREEN* L 0-3 9-22 TOLEDO* W 3-1 9-28 at Western Michigan* L 0-3 9-29 at Northern Illinois* L 1-3 10-2 at Michigan State L 1-3 10-5 OHIO* W 3-2 10-6 KENT STATE* W 3-1 10-9 at Ohio State L 0-3 10-19 MIAMI* L 2-3 10-20 BALL STATE* W 3-2 10-23 MICHIGAN L 2-3 10-26 at Bowling Green* W 3-2 10-27 at Toledo* W 3-0 11-2 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 0-3 11-3 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* W 3-1 11-6 at Michigan W 3-2 11-9 at Ohio* L 0-3 11-10 at Kent State* L 0-3 11-13 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 1-3 11-17 at Central Michigan* L 0-3 ̂ Northwestern Tourney - Evanston, Ill. & Huron Invitational - Ypsilanti, Mich.

1985: 15-18 (8-10 MAC) 9-6 BRADLEY! W 3-0 GEORGETOWN! W 3-0 9-7 WISC.-MILWAUKEE! W 3-2 FERRIS STATE W 3-2 9-10 NORTHWOOD W 3-0 9-13 vs. Western Illinois L 2-3 vs. DePaul W 3-0 9-14 vs. Northern Iowa L 2-3 vs. Bradley L 1-3 9-17 at Michigan L 1-3 9-20 at Ball State* W 3-0 9-21 at Miami* L 0-3 9-24 OHIO STATE L 0-3 9-26 TOLEDO* W 3-2 9-27 BOWLING GREEN* L 2-3 10-4 at Northern Illinois* L 1-3 10-5 at Western Michigan* L 0-3 10-8 at Cleveland State W 3-2 10-11 KENT STATE* W 3-1 10-12 OHIO* W 3-1 10-15 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 0-3 10-25 BALL STATE* W 3-2 10-26 MIAMI* L 1-3 10-29 at Central Michigan* L 1-3 11-1 at Toledo* W 3-1 11-2 at Bowling Green* W 3-1 11-5 at Michigan State L 0-3 11-8 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* L 1-3 11-9 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 0-3 11-15 at Kent State * W 3-0 11-16 at Ohio * L 2-3 11-19 at Notre Dame L 2-3 11-22 MICHIGAN L 1-3 ! Huron Invitational - Ypsilanti, Mich.

Jennifer Nighswander (2000-03) leads EMU in career attempts (4,456) and ranks second in

aces (185), digs (1,897) and sets played (438).




1990: 30-5 (6-2 MAC)MAC TOURNAMENT RUNNER-UPWIVC QUALIFIER 8-31 vs. Central Florida@ W 3-0 vs. Nevada-Reno@ W 3-0 9-1 vs. Furman@ W 3-0 at South Florida@ W 3-0 9-2 at Florida W 3-0 9-7 vs. Cincinnati# W 3-0 9-8 at Wright State# W 3-1 vs. Virginia# W 3-0 9-11 at Michigan W 3-0 9-21 AKRON$ W 3-2 9-22 MARQUETTE$ W 3-0 VALPARAISO$ W 3-0 9-28 at Loyola-Chicago W 3-0 9-29 at DePaul W 3-1 10-5 SENECA% W 3-0 WISC.-MILWAUKEE% W 3-0 10-6 WINDSOR% W 3-0 AUBURN% W 3-0 10-9 DAYTON W 3-0 10-13 WESTERN MICHIGAN* W 3-0 10-19 at Ohio * L 2-3 10-20 at Kent State* W 3-0 10-23 at Michigan State W 3-0 10-25 at Central Michigan* L 2-3 11-2 MIAMI* W 3-1 11-3 BALL STATE* W 3-0 11-10 at Toledo* W 3-0 11-11 at Bowling Green* W 3-2 11-15 WINNIPEG W 3-1 11-23 vs. Western Michigan^ W 3-1 11-24 vs. Miami& L 2-3 11-29 vs. Hofstra^ W 3-2 vs. Houston^ L 1-3 11-30 vs. Colorado^ W 3-1 at Tennessee^ L 1-3 @ South Florida Tourn.- Tampa, Fla. # Wright State Tournament - Dayton, Ohio $ EMU Classic - Ypsilanti, Mich. % EMU Tournament - Ypsilanti, Mich. ̂ MAC Semifinal; & MAC Championship^ WIVC - Knoxville, Tenn.

1991: 8-20 (4-12 MAC) 9-6 vs. SE Missouri State! W 3-2 9-7 vs. Mississippi! L 0-3 at Southern Illinois! L 0-3 9-13 at SW Missouri State@ L 0-3 9-14 vs. Notre Dame@ L 0-3 vs. Ohio State@ L 0-3 9-20 at Toledo * L 1-3 9-21 at Bowling Green * L 1-3 9-23 MICHIGAN STATE W 3-1 9-27 OHIO * L 1-3 9-28 KENT STATE * W 3-0 10-4 at Ball State * L 0-3 10-5 at Miami * L 0-3 10-8 at Dayton L 0-3 10-11 EASTERN ILLINOIS# W 3-1 10-12 WINDSOR# W 3-0 LOYOLA-CHICAGO# L 2-3 10-15 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 1-3 10-19 WESTERN MICHIGAN* W 3-2 10-25 BOWLING GREEN* L 0-3 10-26 TOLEDO* W 3-1 10-29 MICHIGAN L 1-3 11-1 at Kent State* W 3-1 11-2 at Ohio* L 0-3 11-8 Miami * L 1-3 11-9 BALL STATE* L 0-3 11-12 at Central Michigan * L 1-3

11-22 at Western Michigan * L 0-3 ! Southern Illinois Tourn.-Carbondale, Ill. @ SW Missouri State - Springfield, Mo. # EMU/Ann Arbor News Classic - Ypsilanti, Mich.

1992: 8-21 (4-14 MAC) 9-4 at Illinois-Chicago # L 0-3 9-5 at Michigan State L 0-3 9-11 vs. Duquesne$ W 3-0 9-12 vs. NE Illinois$ W 3-1 vs. Cincinnati$ L 1-3 9-18 TOLEDO* L 0-3 9-19 BOWLING GREEN* L 0-3 9-25 at Ball State* L 1-3 9-26 at Western Michigan* L 0-3 10-2 OHIO* L 0-3 10-3 MIAMI* L 0-3 10-9 at Kent State * L 2-3 10-10 at Akron * L 2-3 10-13 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 2-3 10-16 WINDSOR% W 3-1 10-17 MOREHEAD STATE% W 3-1 10-20 DAYTON L 2-3 10-23 at Toledo* L 0-3 10-24 at Bowling Green* L 0-3 10-30 BALL STATE* L 0-3 10-31 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 0-3 11-6 at Ohio* W 3-2 11-8 at Miami* L 0-3 11-13 KENT STATE* W 3-0 11-14 AKRON* W 3-2 11-17 at Central Michigan* W 3-2 11-20 vs. Missouri^ L 0-3 11-21 at Eastern Illinois^ L 0-3 vs. Wright State^ L 0-3# at East Lansing, Michigan $ EMU/Ann Arbor News Classic - Ypsilanti, Mich. % EMU Tournament-Ypsilanti, Mich. ̂ Eastern Illinois Tourn.-Charleston, Ill.

1993: 18-11 (8-10 MAC) 9-1 CINCINNATI W 3-1 9-3 at Morehead State W 3-1 9-5 vs. Chicago State& W 3-0 vs. East Tennessee St& W 3-0 9-6 vs. UNC Greensboro& W 3-0 at Eastern Kentucky& W 3-0 9-8 at Michigan State L 0-3 9-10 CANISIUS# W 3-0 WISC.-GREEN BAY# W 3-1 9-11 CHICAGO STATE# W 3-1 WISC.-MILWAUKEE# W 3-0 9-17 WESTERN MICHIGAN* W 3-1 9-18 BALL STATE* L 0-3 9-24 at Miami * W 3-2 9-25 at Ohio * W 3-1 300th Win 10-1 AKRON* L 2-3 10-2 KENT STATE* W 3-1 10-6 at Central Michigan* L 0-3 10-15 at Bowling Green* L 0-3 10-16 at Toledo* L 1-3 10-22 at Western Michigan* L 2-3 10-23 at Ball State* L 0-3 10-29 MIAMI* W 3-2 10-30 OHIO* L 2-3 11-5 at Akron* L 2-3 11-6 at Kent State* W 3-2 11-12 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* W 3-1 11-19 BOWLING GREEN* L 1-3 11-20 TOLEDO* W 3-0 & Eastern Kentucky Tournament-Richmond, Ky.# EMU/Ann Arbor News Classic- Ypsilanti, Mich.

1989: 18-8 (6-2 MAC) 9-1 at Syracuse^ L 0-3 9-2 vs. DePaul^ W 3-0 vs. Hartford^ W 3-1 9-8 vs. William & Mary& L 2-3 9-9 at South Carolina& W 3-0 vs. Duke& W 3-0 9-12 MICHIGAN W 3-0 9-15 at Kentucky L 2-3 9-16 at E. Kentucky W 3-0 9-22 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS# W 3-1 9-23 VILLANOVA# W 3-0 NORTHERN ILLINOIS# W 3-0 9-29 at Kent State* W 3-0 10-6 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* W 3-1 10-7 at Notre Dame L 2-3 10-10 MICHIGAN STATE W 3-1 10-14 at Ball State* W 3-2 10-20 TOLEDO* W 3-0 10-21 OHIO* W 3-0 10-27 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 2-3 10-29 NORTH CAROLINA ST. W 3-0 11-3 at Wright State L 0-3 11-5 at Bowling Green* L 0-3 11-10 at Cincinnati W 3-1 11-11 at Miami* W 3-2 11-24 vs. Western Michigan! L 1-3 ̂ Syracuse Tournament - Syracuse, N.Y. & South Carolina Tourn. - Columbia, S.C. #EMU Classic - Ypsilanti, Mich. ! MAC Semifinal

Nikki Stubbs (1989-90) was a first-team All-Mid-American Conference performer

in 1990. She led the MAC in kills per game in 1990 and led the team in kills (584) and

digs (478) in 1990. A junior-college All-American before coming to Eastern, Stubbs

is a member of both the EMU and the NJCAA Hall of Fames.




1994: 13-14 (7-10 MAC) 9-2 vs. Toledo! W 3-2 at South Florida! L 1-3 9-3 vs. Florida Atlantic! W 3-0 vs. Wright State! L 1-3 9-7 MICHIGAN W 3-1 9-9 vs. Valparaiso@ L 0-3 9-10 vs. Chicago State@ W 3-0 vs. Xavier@ W 3-1 9-13 MICHIGAN STATE L 1-3 9-16 OHIO* L 2-3 9-17 MIAMI* L 1-3 9-23 at Kent State* W 3-1 9-24 at Akron* L 0-3 9-28 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 2-3 10-4 at Dayton W 3-0 10-7 TOLEDO* W 3-1 10-8 BOWLING GREEN* L 2-3 10-14 at Ball State* L 0-3 10-15 at Western Michigan* L 0-3 10-21 at Ohio* W 3-1 10-22 at Miami* L 0-3 10-28 KENT STATE* W 3-0 10-29 AKRON* W 3-0 11-4 at Central Michigan* L 0-3 11-9 WESTERN MICHIGAN* W 3-1 11-11 at Toledo* W 3-2 11-12 at Bowling Green* L 1-3 ! South Florida Tournament - Tampa, Fla. @ Toledo Tournament - Toledo, Ohio

1995: 2-24 (2-15 MAC) 9-1 at San Francisco# L 0-3 vs. Cal-St. Northridge# L 0-3 9-2 vs. Idaho# L 0-3 vs. San Jose State# L 0-3 9-4 at Stanford L 0-3 9-8 vs. Arizona State$ L 0-3 9-9 at Texas Tech$ L 2-3 vs. Arkansas State$ L 2-3 9-15 at Akron * L 0-3 9-16 at Kent State * L 1-3 9-19 MICHIGAN L 0-3 9-22 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 0-3 9-26 at Ohio* L 1-3 9-29 BOWLING GREEN* L 0-3 9-30 TOLEDO* W 3-1 10-6 at Western Michigan* L 0-3 10-7 at Ball State* L 0-3 10-13 MIAMI * L 1-3 10-14 OHIO* L 0-3 10-20 AKRON* L 0-3 10-21 KENT STATE* L 0-3 10-27 at Central Michigan * L 0-3 11-3 at Bowling Green * L 0-3 11-4 at Toledo * L 0-3 11-10 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 1-3 11-11 BALL STATE* W 3-0 # San Francisco Classic - San Francisco, Calif. $ Red Raider Blast - Lubbock, Texas

1996: 7-21 (1-16 MAC) 8-30 vs. Niagara% W 3-0 vs. Youngstown State% W 3-0 8-31 at Buffalo% W 3-2 vs. Canisius% W 3-1 9-8 at Georgia W 3-1 9-13 vs. Boise State^ L 1-3 at South Carolina^ L 0-3 9-14 at Kansas State^ L 0-3 vs. UMKC^ W 3-0 9-20 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 0-3

9-21 at Michigan L 0-3 9-27 Toledo* W 3-2 9-28 BOWLING GREEN* L 2-3 10-4 at Ball State * L 0-3 10-5 at Western Michigan * L 0-3 10-11 OHIO* L 1-3 10-12 MIAMI* L 0-3 10-18 at Kent State* L 0-3 10-19 at Akron* L 2-3 10-20 at Cleveland State L 0-3 10-25 at Central Michigan* L 2-3 11-1 at Toledo* L 0-3 11-2 at Bowling Green* L 1-3 11-8 BALL STATE* L 2-3 11-9 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 2-3 11-12 KENT STATE* L 1-3 11-15 at Ohio* L 0-3 11-16 AKRON* L 1-3 % Buffalo Tournament-Buffalo, N.Y.^ Kansas State Tournament-Manhattan, Kan.

1997: 8-18 (4-12 MAC) 8-29 vs. Florida Atlantic& W 3-2 8-30 at Central Florida& L 0-3 vs. South Florida& L 0-3 9-5 vs. Montana # W 3-2 9-6 at Michigan # L 0-3 vs. Florida State # L 0-3 9-10 CLEVELAND STATE L 1-3 9-12 at Wright State! W 3-1 9-13 vs. Eastern Illinois! L 0-3 vs. Valparaiso! W 3-0 9-17 at Miami * L 0-3 9-20 BOWLING GREEN* L 2-3 9-26 at Western Michigan * L 0-3 9-27 at Northern Illinois * L 1-3 10-3 at Central Michigan * L 0-3 10-10 TOLEDO* W 3-2 10-11 BALL STATE* L 0-3 10-15 KENT STATE* L 1-3 10-18 at Akron* W 3-2 10-24 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 1-3 10-25 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* L 0-3 10-29 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* W 3-0 11-7 at Toledo * L 2-3 11-8 at Ball State * L 0-3 10-12 at Ohio * L 1-3 11-15 MARSHALL* W 3-2 & Central Florida Classic - Orlando, Fla.# Michigan Tournament - Ann Arbor, Mich. ! Wright State Tournament - Dayton, Ohio

1998: 11-19 (7-11 MAC) 9-4 at Michigan State # L 0-3 9-5 vs. Pittsburgh # L 1-3 vs. Central Michigan # L 1-3 9-9 at Oakland W 3-0 9-11 vs. Kentucky! L 1-3 9-12 at Butler! L 1-3 vs. Kansas! L 1-3 9-18 vs. St. Louis@ L 1-3 9-19 at Kansas@ L 0-3 vs. San Francisco@ W 3-1 9-23 at Central Michigan * W 3-0 9-26 at Akron* L 0-3 10-2 TOLEDO* W 3-1 10-3 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* L 0-3 10-4 YOUNGSTOWN STATE W 3-1 10-7 at Western Michigan * W 3-0 10-9 OHIO* L 0-3 10-10 MARSHALL* L 2-3 10-16 BOWLING GREEN* W 3-2 10-17 BALL STATE* L 0-3

10-21 OAKLAND W 3-0 10-23 at Marshall * L 1-3 10-24 at Ohio * L 1-3 10-30 at Miami * L 0-3 11-3 at Northern Illinois * L 0-3 11-6 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 2-3 11-7 WESTERN MICHIGAN* W 3-1 11-13 AKRON* L 1-3 11-14 at Kent State* W 3-1 11-21 at Buffalo* W 3-0# Michigan State Tourn.-E. Lansing, Mich.! Butler Invitational-Indianapolis, Ind.@ Kansas Tournament-Lawrence, Kan.

1999: 20-12 (10-8 MAC) 9-1 OAKLAND W 3-0 9-3 CHICAGO STATE ! W 3-0 9-4 INDIANA STATE ! L 2-3 GEORGIA SOUTHERN ! W 3-0 9-10 vs. Middle Tenn. St. # W 3-0 9-11 at Valparaiso # W 3-0 vs. DePaul # W 3-1 9-17 at Tennessee $ L 0-3 9-18 vs. Kansas $ L 2-3 vs. Lehigh $ W 3-0 9-21 at Buffalo* W 3-2 9-24 TOLEDO* W 3-0 9-25 BALL STATE* L 2-3 10-1 at Ohio* W 3-1 10-2 at Kent State* L 2-3 10-8 at Miami* L 0-3 10-9 at Ball State* L 0-3 10-13 at Oakland W 3-0 10-15 AKRON* L 1-3 10-16 BUFFALO* W 3-0 10-22 at Toledo* W 3-1 10-27 at Bowling Green* W 3-2 11-5 MIAMI* W 3-0 11-6 KENT STATE* L 2-3 11-7 ROBERT MORRIS W 3-1 11-11 at Central Michigan* W 3-1 11-13 BOWLING GREEN* W 3-0 11-15 CLEVELAND STATE W 3-0 11-19 MARSHALL* W 3-1 11-20 at Northern Illinois* L 1-3 11-23 at Western Michigan% L 1-3! EMU Classic-Ypsilanti, Mich.# Valparaiso Classic - Valparaiso, Ind.$ Tennessee Tournament - Knoxville, Tenn% MAC Tournament Quarterfinal

2000: 7-23 (5-13 MAC) 9-1 vs. Utah # L 0-3 9-2 at New Hampshire # L 1-3 9-2 vs. UMass # L 0-3 9-8 at Dayton @ L 0-3 9-9 vs. Cincinnati @ L 0-3 9-9 vs. New Hampshire @ L 2-3 9-12 at Oakland L 2-3 9-15 vs. San Jose State & L 0-3 9-16 at Portland & L 0-3 9-16 vs. Ala.-Birmingham & W 3-0 9-19 at Cleveland State L 0-3 9-22 at Marshall * W 3-1 9-23 at Ohio * L 0-3 9-29 Buffalo * W 3-0 9-30 Western Michigan * L 0-3 10-7 at Northern Illinois * L 0-3 10-11 Toledo * W 3-0 10-13 at Akron * L 1-3 10-14 Miami * L 1-3 10-18 Central Michigan * L 2-3 10-20 at Bowling Green * L 0-3




2002: 27-7 (13-5 MAC) 8-30 vs. E. Washington# L 3-0 8-31 vs. Xavier# W 3-1 8-31 at Jacksonville# W 3-0 9-6 vs. Florida Atlantic@ W 3-0 9-7 at Montana State W 3-0 9-7 vs. Gonzaga W 3-0 9-10 at Oakland W 3-0 9-13 vs. W. Kentucky% W 3-0 9-13 at Western Illinois% W 3-0 9-14 vs. Iowa% W 3-1 9-14 vs. Northwestern St. W 3-0 9-24 IPFW W 3-0 9-27 KENT STATE* W 3-2 9-28 MIAMI* W 3-0 10-4 at Marshall* W 3-0 10-5 at Ohio* L 2-3 10-9 TOLEDO* W 3-0 10-11 at Western Michigan* L 2-3 10-12 at Northern Illinois * W 3-0 10-16 at Akron* L 1-3 10-19 at Ball State * L 2-3 10-25 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* W 3-1 10-26 BUFFALO* W 3-0 10-26 VALAPARAISO W 3-1 10-30 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* W 3-0 11-1 at Bowling Green* W 3-1 11-2 BALL STATE* L 0-3 11-3 WESTERN ILLINOIS W 3-0 11-8 at Toledo* W 3-0 11-9 WESTERN MICHIGAN* W 3-1 11-16 MARSHALL* W 3-2 11-20 at Central Michigan* W 3-0 11-26 MARSHALL $ W 3-1 11-29 at Ball State $ L 0-3 #Jacksonville Tournament - Jacksonville, Fla.@ Montana St. Tournament - Bozeman, Mont.% Western Illinois Tournament - Macomb, Ill.$ MAC Tournament

2000: 7-23 (5-13 MAC) 9-1 vs. Utah # L 0-3 9-2 at New Hampshire # L 1-3 9-2 vs. UMass # L 0-3 9-8 at Dayton @ L 0-3 9-9 vs. Cincinnati @ L 0-3 9-9 vs. New Hampshire @ L 2-3 9-12 at Oakland L 2-3 9-15 vs. San Jose State & L 0-3 9-16 at Portland & L 0-3 9-16 vs. Ala.-Birmingham & W 3-0 9-19 at Cleveland State L 0-3 9-22 at Marshall* W 3-1 9-23 at Ohio* L 0-3 9-29 BUFFALO* W 3-0 9-30 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 0-3 10-7 at Northern Illinois* L 0-3 10-11 TOLEDO* W 3-0 10-13 at Akron * L 1-3 10-14 MIAMI* L 1-3 10-18 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 2-3 10-20 at Bowling Green* L 0-3 10-27 at Toledo* W 3-1 10-28 OHIO* L 0-3 11-1 at Central Michigan* L 1-3 11-3 at Ball State* L 0-3 11-4 at Western Michigan* L 0-3 11-10 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* W 3-2 11-11 KENT STATE* L 0-3 11-14 OAKLAND W 3-0 11-18 BALL STATE* L 0-3# - New Hampshire Tournament - Durham, N.H.@ - Dayton Tournament - Dayton, Ohio& - Portland Tournament - Portland, Ore.

2001: 19-10 (11-7 MAC) 9-1 at IUPUI # W 3-0 9-2 vs. North Carolina St.# W 3-0 9-2 vs. Jacksonville St. # W 3-0 9-7 vs. Georgia ^ L 1-3 9-8 at Michigan ^ L 0-3 9-8 vs. Pittsburgh ^ W 3-2 9-19 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* W 3-1 9-22 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* W 3-1 9-26 at Toledo* L 1-3 9-28 at Kent State* W 3-1 9-29 at Ohio* L 2-3 10-5 at Western Michigan* W 3-2 10-6 MARSHALL* W 3-0 10-9 at IPFW W 3-0 10-12 AKRON* L 2-3 10-13 BOWLING GREEN* L 2-3 10-16 CLEVELAND STATE W 3-0 10-19 OHIO* W 3-0 10-20 BALL STATE* W 3-0 10-23 Western Michigan* W 3-0 10-26 at Miami* L 2-3 10-27 at Ball State* L 1-3 10-30 OAKLAND W 3-0 11-2 at Buffalo* W 3-0 11-6 at Central Michigan* W 3-1 11-9 at Northern Illinois* L 0-3 11-13 at Oakland W 3-0 11-16 TOLEDO* W 3-0 11-20 at Ball State $ L 1-3

# IUPUI Tournament - Indianapolis, Ind.^ Michigan Tournament - Ann Arbor, Mich.$ MAC Tournament Quarterfinal

2003: 21-12 (8-8 MAC) 8-29 vs. Loyola # W 3-0 8-29 at Duquesne # W 3-0 8-30 vs. St. Peter’s # W 3-0 8-30 at Robert Morris # W 3-0 9-3 OAKLAND W 3-0 9-12 WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY @ W 3-0 9-13 WESTERN ILLINOIS @ W 3-0 9-13 MONTANA STATE @ L 1-3 9-16 at Cleveland State W 3-2 9-19 at Coastal Carolina $ W 3-0 9-20 vs. Bethune-Cookman $ W 3-0 9-20 vs. East Carolina $ W 3-0 9-26 at Kent State * W 3-0 9-27 at Buffalo * W 3-1 10-3 Ball State* W 3-2 10-4 at IPFW W 3-1 10-10 at Western Michigan* W 3-2 10-13 Akron* L 2-3 10-15 at Central Michigan* L 2-3 10-17 Ohio* L 1-3 10-22 Western Michigan* W 3-1 10-24 Bowling Green* W 3-1 10-28 at Northern Illinois* L 1-3 10-30 at Toledo* W 3-0 11-1 Central Michigan* L 0-3 11-7 Marshall* W 3-2 11-8 Northern Illinois* L 1-3 11-14 at Miami* L 1-3 11-15 at Ball State* L 1-3 11-18 BOWLING GREEN^ W 3-1 11-21 at Ball State^ L 0-3 11-28 at Brigham Young L 0-3 11-29 at Utah L 1-3# at Robert Morris/Duquesne Invitational@ EMU Invitational - Ypsilanti, Mich.^ MAC Tournament

2005: 22-7 (14-2 MAC) MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE WEST DIVISION CHAMPIONS 9-2 vs. Charleston Southern! W 3-0 9-3 at Jacksonville ! W 3-0 9-3 at North Florida ! W 3-1 9-9 vs. Drake @ W 3-0 9-10 vs. Saint Louis @ W 3-0 9-10 at Valparaiso @ L 2-3 9-13 at Michigan L 1-3 9-16 vs. Cal-Irvine # L 1-3 9-17 vs. IPFW # L 0-3 9-20 OAKLAND W 3-0 9-23 at Northern Illinois* W 3-0 9-24 at Western Michigan* W 3-0 9-30 at Central Michigan* W 3-0 10-1 OHIO* L 0-3 10-7 WESTERN MICHIGAN* W 3-1 10-8 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* W 3-0 10-14 at Miami* W 3-0 10-15 at Bowling Green* W 3-1 10-18 at IPFW W 3-2 10-21 at Toledo* W 3-1 10-22 at Ball State* L 1-3 10-28 BUFFALO* W 3-0 10-29 AKRON* W 3-1 11-4 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* W 3-1 11-5 at Kent State* W 3-0 11-11 BALL STATE* W 3-0 11-12 TOLEDO* W 3-0 11-18 vs. Bowling Green $ W 3-0 11-19 vs. Ball State $ L 2-3 ! at UNF Labor Day Classic - Jacksonville, Fla. @ at Valparaiso Popcorn Classic - Valparasiso, Ind.# at Florida Campus USA Classic - Gainesville, Fla.$ Mid-American Conference Tournament

2004: 16-13 (10-6 MAC) 9-1 at Oakland W 3-0 9-3 vs Ole Miss ! L 0-3 9-3 vs Morehead State ! W 3-0 9-4 vs Baylor ! W 3-1 9-10 at Michigan @ L 0-3 9-11 vs Florida State @ L 0-3 9-11 vs Oakland @ W 3-1 9-17 vs IUPUI # L 0-3 9-18 vs Robert Morris # L 2-3 9-18 at Cleveland State # L 2-3 9-22 at Central Michigan* W 3-1 9-24 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* W 3-1 9-25 BUFFALO* W 3-1 10-1 at Akron* W 3-1 10-2 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* W 3-0 10-5 IPFW W 3-0 10-8 WESTERN MICHIGAN* W 3-1 10-9 BALL STATE* L 1-3 10-15 KENT STATE* W 3-0 10-16 MIAMI* W 3-1 10-20 at Northern Illinois* L 1-3 10- 22 TOLEDO* W 3-1 10-30 at Bowling Green* W 3-2 11- 5 at Marshall* L 1-3 11-6 at Ohio* L 0-3 11-12 at Ball State* L 2-3 11-13 at Western Michigan* L 0-3 11-16 CENTRAL MICHIGAN $ W 3-0 11-19 vs. Western Michigan $ L 0-3 ! at Magnolia Invitational @ at Michigan/Pepsi Challenge# at Cleveland State Tournament$ Mid-American Conference Tournament




$ at Albany Tournament - Albany, N.Y.

% Mid-American Conference Tournament

2008: 10-22 (4-12 MAC)8-29 vs. Appalachian State ! W 3-18-30 at William and Mary ! L 0-38-30 vs. Md.-Baltimore County L 2-39-5 vs. SIU Edwardsville @ L 2-39-5 vs. Wiconsin-Milwaukee L 1-39-6 at Bradley @ L 0-39-9 WRIGHT STATE W 3-09-12 vs. Charleston Southern# W 3-19-12 vs. UNC Wilmington # W 3-09-13 at Georgia Southern # W 3-29-16 IPFW L 0-39-19 vs. VA Commonwealth $ L 1-39-19 at Pittsburgh $ L 2-39-20 vs. Gonzaga $ L 0-39-26 at Toledo* W 3-09-27 at Ball State* L 1-310-3 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 1-310-4 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* W 3-210-7 at Oakland W 3-210-9 at Central Michigan* L 1-310-11 at Ohio* L 2-310-17 BOWLING GREEN* L 0-310-18 MIAMI* L 0-310-24 at Akron* L 2-310-25 at Buffalo* W 3-010-31 BALL STATE* L 1-311-1 TOLEDO* L 0-311-7 at Northern Illinois* L 2-311-8 at Western Michigan* L 0-311-13 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 0-311-15 KENT STATE* W 3-211-18 at Ball State % L 0-3! at Tribe Volleyball Invitational @ at Bradley Tournament # at Georgia Southern Tournament $ at Pittsburgh Invitational % Mid-American Conference Tournament

2009: 5-28 (4-12 MAC)8-28 vs. Fairfield ! L 1-3 8-28 vs. Sacred Heart ! L 1-38-29 at Army ! L 0-39-1 at IPFW L 0-39-4 vs. Miami (Fla.) @ L 0-39-5 at Northern Colorado @ L 0-39-5 vs. North Dakota St. @ L 1-39-9 MICHIGAN L 0-39-11 vs. Northwestern St. # W 3-0

9-12 vs. Arkansas State # L 1-39-12 at Mississippi State # L 2-39-18 at DePaul $ L 1-39-19 vs. Sacramento St. $ L 1-39-19 vs. Western Kentucky $ L 1-39-25 CENTRAL MICHIGAN L 2-39-26 at Kent State L 0-39-29 at Cleveland State L 0-310-2 TOLEDO W 3-110-3 BALL STATE W 3-110-6 OAKLAND L 1-310-9 at Western Michigan L 1-310-10 at Northern Illinois L 2-310-16 at Bowling Green L 2-310-17 at Miami L 0-310-23 AKRON L 2-310-24 BUFFALO L 1-310-29 at Central Michigan W 3-010-31 OHIO L 1-311-6 at Ball State W 3-211-7 at Toledo L 2-311-13 NORTHERN ILLINOIS L 0-311-14 WESTERN MICHIGAN L 2-311-17 at Central Michigan% L 2-3! at Army Invitational@ at Northern Colorado Classic# at Mississippi State Invitational$ at DePaul Tournament% Mid-American Conference Tournament

2010: 24-11 (10-6 MAC)8-27 vs. Prairie View A&M ! W 3-08-27 vs.Louisiana- Lafayette ! W 3-18-28 at Sam Houston State ! W 3-08-28 vs. Marist ! W 3-09-3 at Bucknell @ W 3-09-4 vs. Iona @ W 3-09-4 vs. Providence @ W 3-09-7 at Oakland W 3-09-10 vs. Eastern Illinois # W 3-09-11 vs. Clemson # L 1-39-11 at Michigan State # W 3-29-17 at Davidson $ W 3-29-18 vs. Boise State $ L 0-39-18 vs. High Pointe $ L 2-39-21 YOUNGSTOWN STATE W 3-09-23 CENTRAL MICHIGAN * W 3-29-25 KENT STATE* W 3-09-28 at Wright State W 3-010-1 at Toledo* W 3-110-2 at Ball State* L 0-310-5 IPFW L 1-310-8 WESTERN MICHIGAN* W 3-210-9 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* L 1-310-15 MIAMI* W 3-110-16 BOWLING GREEN* W 3-010-22 at Buffalo* W 3-110-23 at Akron* W 3-210-28 at Central Michigan* W 3-210-30 at Ohio* L 1-311-5 BALL STATE* L 2-311-6 TOLEDO* W 3-011-12 at Northern Illinois* L 0-311-13 at Western Michigan* L 1-311-16 BOWLING GREEN W 3-011-19 vs. Northern Ilinois L 2-3! at Comfort Suites/SHSU Invitational- Huntsville, TX@ Bucknell Tournament- Lewisburg, Pa.# Michigan State Tournament- East Lansing, Mich.$ Davidson Invitational- Davidson, N.C.% Mid-American Conference Tournament

Ashley Cudney (2003-06) notched a career-high 50 digs to become EMU’s all-time digs

leader against NIU, Oct. 7, 2006.

2006: 13-17 (6-10 MAC) 8-25 vs. New Mexico State ! L 0-3 8-25 at UTEP ! W 3-2 8-26 vs. Texas Tech ! L 2-3 8-26 vs. Sacramento State ! L 0-3 9-1 at Michigan State@ L 0-3 9-1 vs. Miami (Fla.) @ W 3-0 9-2 vs. Villanova @ W 3-0 9-15 at Coll. of Charleston # W 3-1 9-16 vs. Iowa # L 1-3 9-16 vs. Columbia # W 3-1 9-22 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* L 1-3 9-23 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 2-3 9-28 at Central Michigan* L 0-3 9-30 at No. 21 Ohio* L 0-3 10-3 IPFW L 0-3 10-6 at Western Michigan* L 0-3 10-7 at Northern Illinois* L 2-3 10-12 MIAMI* L 0-3 10-15 BOWLING GREEN* L 0-3 10-18 TOLEDO* W 3-0 10-21 BALL STATE* W 3-0 10-24 at Oakland W 3-0 10-27 at Buffalo* W 3-1 10-28 at Akron* W 3-0 11-2 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* W 3-2 11-4 KENT STATE* W 3-0 11-10 at Ball State* L 0-3 11-11 at Toledo* L 1-3 11-14 KENT STATE $ W 3-1 11-17 vs. No. 18 Ohio $ L 2-3 ! at Sun Bowl Volleyball Invitational - El Paso, Texas @ at Michigan State Tournament - E. Lansing, Mich.# at CofC Invitational - Charleston, S.C.$ Mid-American Conference Tournament

2007: 20-14 (8-8 MAC)8-24 at Charlotte ! W 3-28-25 vs. Appalachian State ! W 3-08-25 vs. Presbyterian ! W 3-08-28 at IPFW L 1-38-31 vs. Delaware State @ W 3-09-1 vs. Evansville @ W 3-19-1 at Xavier @ W 3-19-4 at Wright State W 3-29-7 at No. 14 Michigan # L 0-39-7 vs. Xavier # L 0-39-11 MICHIGAN STATE L 0-39-14 at Albany $ L 1-39-15 vs. Brown $ W 3-19-15 vs. Northeastern $ W 3-09-21 BALL STATE* W 3-09-22 TOLEDO* W 3-09-25 OAKLAND W 3-09-28 at Western Michigan* L 1-39-29 at Northern Illinois* L 1-310-4 at Central Michigan* W 3-210-6 No. 21 OHIO* L 0-310-12 at Miami* L 1-310-13 at Bowling Green* L 2-310-19 BUFFALO* W 3-010-20 AKRON* W 3-010-26 at Toledo* W 3-010-27 at Ball State* W 3-011-2 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* W 3-111-3 WESTERN MICHIGAN* L 0-311-8 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* L 1-311-10 at Kent State* L 1-311-13 AKRON % W 3-011-16 vs. Western Michigan % W 3-111-17 vs. Miami L 0-3 ! at Charlotte Invitational - Charlotte, N.C.

@ at Xavier Tournament - Cincinnnati, Ohio

# at Michigan Invitational - Ann Arbor, Mich.




Adrian ..............................................................................1-0Akron ..........................................................13-17Alabama-Birmingham ...............................................2-0Albany..............................................................................0-1Appalachian State .......................................................2-1 Arizona State .................................................................0-1Arkansas State ..............................................................0-2Auburn ............................................................................2-0Baldwin-Wallace...........................................................1-0Ball State ....................................................19-40Baylor ...............................................................................1-0Bethune Cookman ......................................................1-0Boise State ......................................................0-2Bowling Green ...........................................23-28Bradley ............................................................................2-3Brockport....................................................................2-0-1Brown...............................................................................1-0Bucknell ..........................................................................1-0Buffalo ..........................................................14-1Butler................................................................................0-1BYU ...................................................................................0-1Cal State Northridge ...................................................0-1California-Irvine............................................................0-1Calvin College ...............................................................1-4Canisius ...........................................................................2-0Central Florida ..............................................................1-1Central Michigan .......................................21-51Charleston Southern ..................................................2-0Charlotte .........................................................................1-0Chicago State ................................................................4-0Cincinnati .......................................................................3-3Clemson ..........................................................................0-1Cleveland State ............................................................9-8Coastal Carolina ...........................................................1-0College of Charleston ................................................1-0Colorado .........................................................................1-1Columbia ........................................................................1-0Davidson .........................................................................1-0Dayton .............................................................................2-4Defiance ..........................................................................2-0Delaware State .............................................................1-0Delta College .................................................................2-0DePaul .............................................................................4-2Drake ................................................................................1-0Duke .................................................................................1-0 Duquesne .......................................................................1-0East Carolina ..................................................................1-0East Tennessee State ..................................................2-0Eastern Illinois ...............................................5-6 Eastern Kentucky .........................................................3-4 Eastern Washington....................................................0-1Evansville ........................................................................1-0Fairfield ...........................................................................0-1Ferris State .....................................................................8-2Florida ..............................................................................1-0Florida Atlantic .............................................................2-1Florida State ..................................................................0-2Furman ............................................................................1-0 George Washington ....................................................2-0Georgetown ..................................................................3-0Georgia ............................................................................1-2Georgia Southern ........................................................2-0Gonzaga ..........................................................................1-1Grand Valley State ...................................................6-3-1Guelph .........................................................................3-0-1Hartford...........................................................................1-0

High Point ......................................................................0-1Hofstra .............................................................................1-0 Hope ................................................................................1-0Houston ..........................................................................0-1 Idaho ................................................................................0-1Illinois-Chicago.............................................................3-4Indiana ............................................................................1-2Indiana State .................................................................2-2Indiana Tech ..................................................................1-0Iona ...................................................................................1-0Iowa ..................................................................................2-2IPFW ................................................................6-6IUPUI ................................................................................1-1Jacksonville ....................................................................2-0Jacksonville State ........................................................1-0Kansas ..............................................................................0-3Kansas State ..................................................................0-1Kellogg CC ..................................................................1-7-3Kent State ............................................... 31-16-1Kentucky .........................................................................1-4Lake Superior State .................................................2-2-1Laurentian ......................................................................2-0Lehigh ..............................................................................1-0Louisiana- Lafayette ...................................................1-0Loyola ..............................................................................1-1Loyola-Chicago ............................................................2-1Malone ............................................................................1-0Marist ...............................................................................1-0Marquette ......................................................................1-0 Marshall ..........................................................8-3Maryland ........................................................................1-0Massachusetts ..............................................................0-1McMaster ....................................................................1-1-2Md.-Baltimore County ...............................................0-1Memphis State .............................................................1-0Miami (Ohio) ..............................................13-34Miami-Dade ...................................................................1-0Miami (Fla.) ....................................................................1-1Michigan ....................................................................10-28Michigan State .............................................8-20Michigan Tech ...............................................................1-0Middle Tennessee State ............................................1-0Mississippi ......................................................................0-1Mississippi State ...........................................................0-1Missouri ...........................................................................0-1Missouri-Kansas City ..................................................1-0Montana .........................................................................1-0Montana State ..............................................................1-1Morehead State ............................................................5-0Navy .................................................................................1-0Nebraska-Omaha ........................................................0-1Nevada-Reno ................................................................1-0New Hampshire ...........................................................0-2New Mexico State ........................................................0-2Niagara ............................................................................1-0UNC-Greensboro .........................................................1-0UNC-Wilmington .........................................................1-0North Carolina State ...................................................2-0North Dakota State .....................................................0-1North Florida .................................................................1-0Northeastern .................................................................2-0Northwestern St. ..........................................................2-0Northeastern Illinois ...................................................1-0Northern Colorado ......................................................0-1Northern Illinois ........................................18-25Northern Iowa ..............................................................1-1Northern Kentucky .....................................................0-1

Northern Michigan .................................................2-0-1Northwestern ................................................................1-1 Northwood Institute ..................................................2-0Notre Dame ...................................................1-6Oakland ........................................................22-3Ohio ........................................................ 16-30-1Ohio Northern ..............................................................5-0Ohio State ......................................................................0-5Ole Miss ...........................................................................0-1Pennsylvania .................................................................1-0 Pittsburgh ......................................................................1-4Portland ..........................................................................0-1Prarie View A & M .........................................................1-0Presbyterian ..................................................................1-0Providence .....................................................................1-0Rhode Island ................................................................1-0Robert Morris ................................................................2-1Rutgers ............................................................................1-0Sacramento State ........................................................0-2Sacred Heart ..................................................................0-1Saint Louis ......................................................................1-1Saint Peter’s ...................................................................1-0Sam Houston State .....................................................1-0San Francisco ................................................................1-1 San Jose State ..............................................................0-2Schoolcraft CC ..............................................................2-2Seneca ............................................................................2-0South Carolina .............................................................1-1 South Florida .................................................................1-2Southeast Missouri .....................................................1-0Southern Illinois ...........................................................1-3SIU Edwardsville ...........................................................0-1Southwest Missouri State .........................................0-1 Spirit of Six .....................................................................0-1Spring Arbor .................................................................2-0Stanford ..........................................................................0-1 Syracuse ..........................................................................0-1 Temple ............................................................................1-0Tennessee ......................................................................1-3 Texas Tech ......................................................................0-2Toledo .........................................................45-12Utah ..................................................................................0-2UTEP .................................................................................1-0Valparaiso .......................................................................4-2Villanova .........................................................................1-0 Virginia ...........................................................................2-0VA Commonwealth .....................................................0-1Virginia Tech .................................................................1-0Waterloo .....................................................................0-2-2Western Illinois .............................................................3-1Western Kentucky .......................................................1-1Western Michigan .....................................20-51Western Ontario ...........................................................2-1 Wilfrid Laurier ...............................................................5-0William and Mary .........................................................0-2Windsor .......................................................................8-0-1Winnipeg ........................................................................1-1Wisconsin .......................................................................0-1 Wisconsin-Green Bay ................................................2-0Wisconsin-Milwaukee ................................................5-1Wisconsin-Superior ....................................................1-0Wright State ...................................................................4-7Wayne State ...............................................................9-7-1Xavier ...............................................................................4-1York ...............................................................................2-1-1Youngstown State ..........................................3-0

All-Time Record Against



1976 15-10-2 -- N/A -- N/A -- N/A 4-0-1 8-1-1 9-5-1 12-7-1 15-9-2 --

1977 19-23-1 -- 9-3 -- 0-5 -- 10-15-1 0-5 2-8 5-10 8-12 10-15 14-15-1

1978 24-9-3 -- N/A -- N/A -- N/A 2-3 7-3 11-4 14-6 19-6 21-6-3

1979 15-23-6 -- N/A -- N/A -- N/A 2-0-3 4-3-3 6-6-3 8-9-3 12-10-3 13-14-3

1980 18-25 -- N/A -- N/A -- N/A 1-3-1 2-7-1 6-8-1 8-11-1 11-13-1 13-16-1

1981 20-24-2 -- N/A -- N/A -- N/A 2-3 4-6 6-9 8-12 10-15 14-16

1982 16-18-3 5-9-1 4-5 0-2 3-4 2-2 9-10-3 2-3 4-6 6-9 7-13 11-14 14-14-2

1983 19-15 11-7 10-7 6-3 6-8 5-4 3-0 4-1 7-3 9-6 13-7 15-10 18-12

1984 10-21 7-11 7-8 5-4 3-11 2-7 0-2 1-4 2-8 3-12 5-15 8-17 10-20

1985 15-18 8-10 9-7 4-5 5-7 4-5 1-4 5-0 6-4 8-7 11-9 13-12 15-15

1986 17-13 8-8 8-4 5-4 4-8 3-4 5-1 3-2 7-3 11-4 13-7 16-9 --

1987 21-9 5-3 8-2 4-2 7-6 1-1 6-1 4-1 8-2 12-3 14-6 17-8 --

1988 14-11 5-3 6-5 4-1 5-3 1-1 3-3 2-3 6-4 9-6 12-8 -- --

1989 18-8 6-2 9-1 4-1 6-5 2-1 3-2 3-2 7-3 11-4 15-5 18-7 --

1990 30-5 6-2 12-0 4-0 10-3 2-2 8-2 5-0 10-0 15-0 20-0 23-2 28-2

1991 8-20 4-12 6-6 3-4 1-11 1-8 1-3 1-4 2-8 4-11 6-14 8-17 --

1992 8-21 4-14 4-8 2-7 2-10 2-7 2-3 2-3 2-8 3-12 4-16 7-18 --

1993 18-11 8-10 10-4 5-4 5-7 3-6 3-0 5-0 9-1 13-2 14-6 15-10 --

1994 13-14 7-10 4-5 4-4 5-7 3-6 4-2 3-2 5-5 7-8 9-11 12-13 --

1995 2-24 2-15 2-8 2-7 0-12 0-8 0-4 0-5 0-6 1-14 1-19 1-24 --

1996 7-21 1-16 0-8 0-8 3-12 1-8 4-1 5-0 6-4 7-8 7-13 7-18 --

1997 8-18 4-12 3-6 3-5 3-9 1-7 3-3 2-3 4-6 4-11 6-14 7-18 --

1998 11-19 7-11 5-6 3-6 5-8 4-5 1-5 1-4 2-8 5-10 7-13 8-17 --

1999 20-12 10-8 10-5 5-4 7-6 5-4 3-1 4-1 7-3 10-5 12-8 15-10 20-10

2000 7-23 5-13 4-6 3-6 2-12 2-7 1-5 0-5 1-9 3-12 4-16 5-20 --

2001 19-10 11-7 9-2 7-2 7-7 4-5 3-1 3-2 7-3 10-5 14-6 17-8 --

2002 27-7 13-5 12-1 8-1 10-5 5-4 5-1 4-1 9-1 14-1 16-4 20-5 24-6

2003 21-12 8-8 8-5 4-4 9-7 4-4 4-0 5-0 9-1 14-1 16-4 19-6 21-9

2004 16-13 10-6 9-1 7-1 4-7 3-5 3-5 3-2 4-6 9-6 13-7 15-10 --

2005 22-7 14-2 8-1 7-1 10-3 7-1 4-3 5-0 6-4 10-5 15-5 19-6 --

2006 13-17 6-10 5-5 4-4 5-7 2-6 3-5 4-1 5-5 5-10 6-14 11-14 --

2007 20-14 8-8 7-4 5-3 6-8 3-5 7-2 4-1 7-3 10-5 13-7 15-10 18-12

2008 10-22 4-12 3-7 2-6 4-10 2-6 3-5 1-4 5-5 6-9 8-12 9-16 9-21

2009 5-28 4-12 2-8 2-6 2-13 2-6 1-7 0-5 1-9 1-14 3-17 3-22 5-25

2010 24-11 10-6 8-3 6-2 10-4 5-4 6-4 5-0 9-1 12-3 16-4 19-6 22-8

TOTALS 547-552-14 205-255-1 197-141 118-107 149-225 81-139 109-100-4

*last six columns denote EMU’s record through five, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 matches

Overall MAC Home MAC Home Road MAC Road Neutral Record Record Record Record Record Record Record 5* 10 15 20 25 30

Year-By-Year Monthly Records Opening Date Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov.1976 Sept. 30 -- 1-0-1 11-7 3-3-11977 Sept. 27 -- 0-2 10-15 9-6-11978 Sept. 27 -- 1-1 17-5 6-3-3 1979 Sept. 14 -- 8-7-3 7-13 0-3-31980 Sept. 13 -- 4-7-1 12-11 3-71981 Sept. 15 -- 6-6 11-16 4-2-21982 Sept. 11 -- 4-6 8-8 2-2-2 1983 Sept. 2 -- 10-6 5-5 4-41984 Sept. 1 -- 3-12 5-4 2-51985 Sept. 6 -- 8-7 4-5 3-6 1986 Sept. 6 -- 10-3 4-5 2-8 1987 Sept. 4 -- 10-2 5-5 6-2 1988 Sept. 9 -- 6-4 5-3 3-41989 Sept. 1 -- 10-3 6-2 2-3 1990 Aug. 31 2-0 12-0 8-2 8-3 1991 Sept. 6 -- 3-8 4-7 1-5 1992 Sept. 4 -- 2-7 2-10 4-4 1993 Sept. 1 -- 13-2 2-7 3-2 1994 Sept. 2 -- 6-8 5-4 2-2 1995 Sept. 1 -- 1-13 0-7 1-3 1996 Aug. 30 4-0 3-6 0-8 0-7 1997 Aug. 29 1-2 3-8 3-5 1-3 1998 Sept. 4 -- 3-9 5-7 3-3 1999 Sept. 1 -- 9-4 5-4 6-3 2000 Sept. 1 -- 3-12 2-6 2-5 2001 Sept. 1 -- 7-4 8-4 4-2 2002 Aug. 30 2-1 11-0 7-4 7-2 2003 Aug. 29 4-0 10-1 5-4 2-7 2004 Sept. 1 -- 7-6 8-2 1-5 2005 Sept. 2 -- 9-4 8-2 5-1 2006 Aug. 25 1-3 4-6 5-5 3-3 2007 Aug. 24 4-1 8-6 5-3 3-4 2008 Aug. 29 1-2 5-8 3-7 1-5 2009 Aug. 28 0-3 1-13 3-8 1-42010 Aug. 27 4-0 11-3 7-4 2-4TOTALS 23-12 212-194-5 202-214 109-135-8

Eastern Michigan Monthly Superlatives

Best Record in August .................................................................... 4-0 (1996, 2003 and 2010)Worst Record in August .................................................................................................0-3 (2009)Best Record in September ..........................................................................................12-0 (1990)Worst Record in September .........................................................................................0-2 (1977)Best Record in October ................................................................................................17-5 (1978)Worst Record in October ...............................................................................................0-8 (1996)Best Record in November ......................................................................................... 9-6-1 (1977)Worst Record in November ..........................................................................................0-7 (1996)

Year-by-Year Breakdown



Allen, Jen 1999-2000Allen, Sue 1977-79Alves, Laura (Granowski) PostdatedAnderson, Julie 1979Anderson, Sherry 1987-90Arndt, Sara 1995-98Atkins, Lucy 1996-99Baker, Kristen 2009-10Balko, Sherrie PostdatedBaltare, Becky 2002-05Barone, Christy 2001 Bartlett, Melissa 2004-05Bates, Jill 2008-09Bates, Katie 2004-07Baun, Robin PostdatedBlack, Angie 1998-99Black, Dani 1999-2000Blok, Cheryl 2001Boehmer, Lauren 2007Boyde, Christine 1977Brown, Sharon 1986Burke, Sandy 1993-96Busch, Emily 2001-04Butt, Richelle 1983Calcamuggio, Corey 2004-07Carlstedt, Angela 1995-96Cassarino, Maureen (Hopkins) PostdatedChase, Erin 1991-94Childs, Kathy 1980-82Coleman, Chris 1988Cook, Barb 1978-79Covey, Bonnie 1982-85Covell, Darlene PostdatedCox, Ramona 1996-97Crecchiolo, Mary 1979-80Crosby, Marsha (Baker) PostdatedCudney, Ashley 2003-06Darland, Danielle 1992-95Davan, Pam 1990-91Davis, Dottie 1976-77DeBoer, Barbara 1977Diener, Dawn 1981-83Dietz, Terri 1976Dingman, Julie 1992Dolan, Patricia PostdatedDoyle, Mary 1981Dunovsky, Sharon 1986-89Enright, Renee 1978Fabian, Jane 1986Farmer, Diana 1978-80Fodor, Bessheen 1988-89Ford, Theresa 1990-93Fontaine, Sharon 1980Frenette, Penney 1998Golden, Diane (Mazur) PostdatedGood, Emily 2008-10Goranson, Jenn 1987-88Graham, Stacy 1988-91Gregerson, Sarah 1998-99Gregson, Leslie 1992Hanley, Lorna 1985Hawkes, Tracy 1985Hayes, Laura 1983-84Hayes, Lisa 1983-85Henderson, Kris 1995-96Henderson, Lisa 1985Heuker, Julie 1999Hibsky, Elizabeth PostdatedHickman, Bree 2001-02Hickman, Jeradee 1980-81Higgins, Kathleen 1977Higgins, Patti PostdatedHildreth, Kimberely 2009-10Hinkle, Olivia 2003-05Huffman, Courtney 1998-2001Hutton, Jill 1996-99Iaquaniello, Rachel 2009-10Irwin, Abigail 1977-78Jadzinski, Karen (Craig) PostdatedJanik, Marilyn Postdated

Jarzynka, Kim 2006-09Jiminez, Linda 1976-77Johnson, Cathy 1978Jones, Cynthia PostdatedKarnatz, Terry PostdatedKeefer, Kourtney 2000-02Kelly, Noreen 1980Kemp, Kiba 1992-94Kivi, Kara 1998-2001Koller, Cornelia 1983Krete, Dana 1996-99Lane, Janice 1978-79Lancaster, Kathy (O’Neil) PostdatedLasecki, Colleen 2009-10Laurencelle, Staci 1990-93Leonard, Mabel (Kluesner) PostdatedLeite, Hayvolla 2007-08Loetscher, Denise 1986Mack, Stephanie 2003-04Madson, Carol 1981Mareski, Terry PostdatedMason, Ashley 2008-10Massucci, Belinda PostdatedMate, Nancy (Dustin) PostdatedMcElfresh, Meg PostdatedMcKenzie, Joi 2007-10Mosher, Crystal 1977-78Mousseau, Amy 1994Munch, Roxanne 1986-89Munson, Shayna 2001-02Murphy, Julie 1976-78Norton, Lynn PostdatedNighswander, Jennifer 2000-03Nunamaker, Keely 1991-94Oatley, Alma PostdatedOlaio, Camila 1998-99,2001-02Olsen, Gretchen 1991-93Pachiva, Joanne 1979-81Pawlowski, Teri 1986-90Perkins, Keira 1995Pesha, Diane PostdatedPiccolini, Bethany 2001, 2003-05Piccolini, Lindsay 2003-06Pincumbe, Sharon 1976-77Pirelle, Danniell 1976Price, Anne Marie 2004-05Price, Kristie 2000Putnam, Vicki PostdatedRademacher, Nancy 1984-87Rainey, Karen PostdatedRandolph, Victoria 2006-10Rapin, Elaine 1976-77Ratajczak, Keri 1991

The 2005 Eagles captured the program’s first Mid-American Conference West Division title with a 22-7 overall record and a 14-2 MAC mark. The squad set the school record for most conference victories (14) and reached the 20-win plateau for

the eighth time in the program’s history.

** Postdated in the year field denotes that the letter was awarded postdated by their coach and the E-Club Board of Directors. These individuals participated prior to 1976 when EMU began awarding scholarships

Reenders, Abby 2004-07Reenders, Becky 2004-07Relyea, Kim 1987-88Rerucha, Stacy 1984-85Reynolds, Wendy 1979Roback, Paige 2010Roll, Nancy (Buzette) PostdatedRoth, Gisela 1986Runha, Cintia 1995-98Saunders, Linda (Evans) PostdatedSchaefer, Marcia 1981Schaetzke, Biz 2003-06Schaub, Sara 1997-2000Schneider, Cheryl 1983-85Schneider, Sarah 2000-01Shane, Marilene 1993-96Short, Erin 2010Simpson, Karen 1990-93Simpson, Karen 1996-99Smith, Sarah 1993Smith, Shari 1986Smith, Veronica 1993-97Sowers, Cassie 2008-10Steger, Carolyn 2009-10Stein, Haley 2008-10Stevenson, Donna 1990Steward, Kristen 1982Stewart, Dana 1999-2000Stubbs, Nikki 1989-90Suarez, Carol 1983-85Sulewski, Kate 2004-07Swartz, Jennifer 2007-10Thompson, Jody 1994-97Tipton, Alexis 1994-97Truchan, Miki 1983-84Uehlin, Sara 1997-98Vincek, Kaitlyn 2009-10Viney, Lauren 2002-03Wagenmaker, Katie 2000-03Waldron, Kathryn Mary PostdatedWaltz, Heather 1990-93Warmington, Diane 1979-82Wettemhall, Kathy (Majer) PostdatedWiggins, Linda 1986-89Wolosiansky, Jill 2005-08Wujek, Jane 1979-82Young, Kristin 1989-90Young, Yvonne 1977-79Zacharski, Beth 1987-88Zaks, Susan (Friedman) Postdated

All-Time Letterwinners



Date Opponent W/L Scores Aug. 31 vs. Central Florida@ W 15-5, 15-3, 15-9 Aug. 31 vs. Nevada-Reno@ W 15-13, 15-8, 15-8 Sept. 1 vs. Furman@ W 15-8, 15-1, 15-5 Sept. 1 at South Florida@ W 15-5, 15-13, 15-10 Sept. 2 at Florida W 15-13, 15-5, 16-14 Sept. 7 vs. Cincinnati# W 15-12, 15-7, 15-7 Sept. 8 at Wright State# W 13-15, 15-4, 15-3, 15-5 Sept. 8 vs. Virginia# W 15-12, 17-15, 15-6 Sept. 11 at Michigan W 15-9, 15-10, 15-6 Sept. 21 AKRON$ W 15-9, 17-19. 15-7, 3-15, 15-8 Sept. 22 MARQUETTE$ W 15-7, 15-13, 15-2 Sept. 22 VALPARAISO$ W 15-2, 15-3, 15-6 Sept. 28 at Loyola-Chicago W 15-9, 15-9, 15-5 Sept. 29 at DePaul W 9-15, 15-6, 15-6, 15-12 Oct. 5 SENECA% W 15-1, 15-5, 15-2 Oct. 5 WISC.-MILWAUKEE% W 15-5, 15-7, 15-6 Oct. 6 WINDSOR% W 15-3, 15-3, 15-1 Oct. 6 AUBURN% W 15-7, 15-6, 15-7 Oct. 9 DAYTON W 15-7, 16-14, 15-8 Oct. 13 WESTERN MICHIGAN* W 15-8, 15-12, 15-1 Oct. 19 at Ohio* L 15-10, 16-14, 11-15, 14-16, 12-15 Oct. 20 at Kent State* W 15-9, 15-2, 15-7 Oct. 23 at Michigan State W 15-9, 15-3, 15-7 Oct. 25 at Central Michigan* L 15-13, 15-9, 11-15, 12-15, 6-15 Nov. 2 MIAMI* W 15-4, 16-14, 5-15, 15-11 Nov. 3 BALL STATE* W 15-7, 15-2, 15-3 Nov. 10 at Toledo* W 15-12, 15-3, 15-6 Nov. 11 at Bowling Green* W 15-8, 8-15, 11-15, 15-10, 15-7 Nov. 15 WINNIPEG W 15-7, 16-14, 12-15, 15-8 Nov. 23 vs. Western Michigan^ W 7-15, 15-7, 15-9, 15-10 Nov. 24 vs. Miami& L 13-15, 19-17, 15-9, 6-15, 13-15 Nov. 29 vs. Hofstra! W 15-9, 7-15, 9-15, 15-12, 15-11 Nov. 29 vs. Houston! L 15-11, 6-15, 10-15, 6-15 Nov. 30 vs. Colorado! W 15-7, 13-15, 15-11, 15-13 Nov. 30 at Tennessee! L 15-6, 10-15, 11-15, 9-15 @ South Florida Tournament - Tampa, Fla. # Wright State Tournament - Dayton, Ohio $ EMU/Ann Arbor News Classic % EMU Tournament - Ypsilanti, Mich. ^ MAC Semifinal & MAC Championship ! WIVC Championships - Knoxville, Tenn. * Mid-American Conference match

1990 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTSRecord: 30-5 overall; 6-2 Mid-American Conference

ATTACK SET SERVE PASS DEF BLOCKNAME MP G K E TA PCT AST SA SE RE DG BS BA BE BHEStacy Graham 35 122 366 101 864 .307 14 11 19 1 187 50 115 21 4Nikki Stubbs 35 123 584 212 1390 .268 7 22 21 40 478 8 49 9 5Theresa Ford 18 51 78 30 183 .262 4 3 5 0 22 9 36 9 7Krisitin Young 27 90 197 70 530 .240 62 25 32 17 234 7 51 5 5Sherry Anderson 35 125 81 24 239 .238 1421 42 22 1 368 6 66 7 28Pam Davan 34 115 302 63 1017 .235 15 19 14 44 347 11 39 7 9Donna Stevenson 26 81 89 37 240 .217 4 4 8 3 47 23 67 25 3Staci Laurencelle 28 65 38 17 134 .157 10 11 12 9 129 2 18 0 5Teri Pawlowski 23 78 1 0 12 .083 0 17 13 14 137 0 0 0 3Karen Simpson 35 112 24 15 116 .078 4 25 16 14 238 1 1 3 3Heather Waltz 8 10 8 8 21 .000 0 0 2 1 7 0 0 1 1Team 5EMU TOTALS 35 125 1768 577 4746 .251 1541 179 164 149 2194 117 442 87 73OPP TOTALS 35 125 1637 830 4854 .166 1404 149 284 179 2062 80 261 126 87

The 1990 season marked the first-ever national postseason appearance for the Eastern Michigan University volleyball program, as the then-Hurons qualified for the Women’s Invi-tational Volleyball Championships, where Eastern went 2-2 before being eliminated by Tennessee. Led by head coach Nona Richardson and seniors Nikki Stubbs and Sherry Anderson, Eastern stormed out to 20 straight wins en route to a 30-5 season, both of which are school records. Current Eagles’ head coach Kim Berrington was an assistant coach with the 1990 EMU squad. Eastern finished the season as the South Florida Tournament champions, Wright State Tournament champions and Ann Arbor News Classic champions. Eastern then qualified for the MAC tournament, where it lost in the championship game to Miami in a five-set thriller. Eastern’s Stubbs, Anderson and Stacy Graham were named first-team All-MAC. Stubbs ranked fourth in hitting percentage in the conference and was second in kills per game at 4.75 kpg. Graham ranked second in the MAC in hitting percentage and blocks per game, while Anderson also ranked in the top three in the MAC in assists (11.37 apg) and led the team with 42 service aces.

1990 Trip to the Postseason

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