2013 emu volleyball digital media guide

1Eastern Michigan University Volleyball

Three AVCA All-Region Selections • 12 Seasons with 20+ Victories • 12 AVCA Team Academic Awards • 46 All-MAC Honorees

UNIVERSITYLocation: Ypsilanti, MichiganFounded: 1849Enrollment: 22,503President: Dr. Susan Martin Nickname: EaglesColors: Green and WhiteConference: Mid-American Conference (MAC)Home Arena: Convocation CenterCapacity: 8,824

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENTAthletics Director: Heather LykeAssoc. AD/SWA: Dr. Melody Reifel WernerAssoc. AD: Mike MalachAsst. AD: Greg SteinerAsst. AD/SASS: Erin BurdisAsst. AD/Sports Medicine: Steve NordwallFaculty Athletics Representative: Chris HoppeDir. 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): 251-245 (17)MAC Record (Years): 124-143 (17)Career Record (Years): 354-321 (21)Office Phone Number: 734.487.0291Assistant Coach: John Kessenich (Vassar, ‘09)Assistant Coach: Nicasio Paquiz, Jr. (Illinois-Chicago, ‘98)

ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONSAsst. AD/Media Relations: Greg SteinerAsst. Director of Media Relations: Sean HostetterMedia Relations GA: Adam KuffnerMedia Relations GA: Megan SamassaMedia Relations GA: Chloe SmithOffice Phone: 734.487.0317/0318

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

2012 TEAM INFORMATION2012 Overall Record: 18-152012 MAC Record/Finish: 8-8/4th WestLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 12/3Starters Returning/Lost: 4+Libero/2 Newcomers: 4

1 T.O.C./Quick Facts 2 EMU Athletic Media Relations 3 Media Guidelines 4 2013 Season Outlook 5 Roster and Team Photo 6 Radio/TV Roster 7 2013 Eastern Michigan Eagles 8 Paige Roback 10 Erin Short 12 Megan Crawshaw 14 Natalie Folk 16 Kelsey Jones 18 Katherine Krasowski 20 Alyssa Davis 22 Stacey Perinar 24 Sierra Reed 26 Corynne Smith 28 Jill Briner 28 Midori Harrison 29 Devon Murray 29 Alexa Salsbury 30 adidas - Official Outfitter of EMU Athletics 31 2013 Eastern Michigan Coaching Staff 32 Head Coach Kim Berrington 35 Assistant Coach John Kessenich 36 Assistant Coach Nicasio Paquiz, Jr. 38 Eastern Michigan University 39 Eastern Michigan - Education First 42 President Susan W. Martin 43 EMU Board of Regents 44 Director of Athletics Heather Lyke 46 EMU Athletics Staff 54 Rynearson Stadium 55 EMU Convocation Center 56 Indoor Practice Facility 58 Eagle All-Acess 60 Pepsi 61 The EMU Identity 62 Student Athlete Support 63 NCAA Compliance 64 EMU Athletic Club 65 E-Club Hall of Fame 66 Baden Volleyball 67 The Mid-American Conference 69 2013 MAC Composite Schedule 70 2012 MAC Standing and Leaders 71 2012 EMU Statistics and Results 72 All-Time EMU Coaching Records 73 All-Time EMU Honors 74 Team and Individual Records 75 Individual Kills and Digs Records 76 Convocation Center Records 78 Single Season Individual Records 79 Single Game Team Records 80 Individual Career Records 81 All-Time Year-by-Year Results 89 All-time Record Against 90 Year-by-Year/Month-by-Month Breakdown 91 All-Time Letterwinners 92 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: Sean Hostetter Assistant Editors: Greg Steiner Adam Kuffner Covers Design: Ashley Strauss

Photography: Randy Mascharka, Walt Middleton, Steve King

Information is current as of Aug. 20, 2013.

© COPYRIGHT EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITYThe 2013 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 11 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. Heather Lyke ...............................................1050Assoc. A.D. Mike Malach ...................................7859Assoc. A.D. Christopher Hoppe .....................3263Assoc. A.D. Dr. Melody Reifel Werner ...........2327Asst. A.D. Greg Striner .......................................0317Asst. A.D. Erin Burdis ..........................................1283Secretary Lori Barron .........................................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

Athletic Media Relations

EMU AthlEtic MEdiA RElAtions

Assistant Athletic Director/Media Relations ................................... Greg Steiner Office Phone .............................................................................................................................734.487.0317 Cellular Phone ..........................................................................................................................734.845.1132 E-mail ....................................................................................................................greg.steiner@emich.edu Primary Sports Covered ...................................Football, Women’s Basketball, Golf and Web site

Assistant Director of Athletic Media Relations ........................... Sean Hostetter Office Phone .............................................................................................................................734.487.0318 Cellular Phone ..........................................................................................................................734.218.3417 E-mail ........................................................................................................................... [email protected] Primary Sports Covered .....................................................Volleyball, Men’s Basketball and Tennis

Athletic Media Relations Graduate Assistant ................................ Adam Kuffner Office Phone .............................................................................................................................734.487.0318 Cellular Phone ..........................................................................................................................419.953.1670 E-mail ...........................................................................................................................akuffner@emich.edu Primary Sports Covered .................................................................Soccer, Gymnastics and Baseball Athletic Media Relations Graduate Assistant ............................ Megan Samassa Office Phone .............................................................................................................................734.487.0318 Cellular Phone .............................................................................................................................................TBA E-mail .............................................................................................................................................................TBA Primary Sports Covered .................................................................... Softball, Wrestling and Rowing

Athletic Media Relations Assistant ................................................... Chloe Smith Office Phone .............................................................................................................................734.487.0318 Cellular Phone .............................................................................................................................................TBA E-mail .............................................................................................................................................................TBA Primary Sports Covered ........................................Cross Country, Swimming & Diving and Track

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

Greg Steiner Sean Hostetter Adam Kuffner Megan Samassa Chloe Smith

2013 MAC And OppOnent SId InfOrMAtIOnSchool Contact Phone Fax E-mailAkron Dana LeRoy 330.972.7171 N/A [email protected] TBA 845.938.3303 845.446.2556 TBABall State Brad Caudill 765.285.8242 N/A [email protected] Green Jason Knavel 419.372.7075 419.372.6015 [email protected] Caitlin Grant 401.863.6069 401.863.1436 [email protected] Allie Crandall 401.232.6558 401.232.6361 [email protected] Brian Wolff 716.645.6993 716.645.6840 [email protected] Matt Lozar 716.888.3756 716.888.8444 [email protected] Michigan Kyle Kelley 989.774.3277 989.774.7324 [email protected] Alex Lange 513.556.5145 N/A [email protected] Cleveland State Renee Adam 216.687.5115 N/A [email protected] Ryan Gavatorta 412.396.6560 N/A [email protected] Daniel Ruede 860.768.4501 860.768.5047 [email protected] Cross Jim Wrobel 508.793.2583 508.793.2309 [email protected] Jil Proce 319.335.9411 319.335.9417 [email protected] Kit Stetzel 260.481.6646 N/A [email protected] Kent State Jay Fiorello 330.672.2110 330.672.2112 [email protected] Mike Roth 513.529.7092 513.529.0407 [email protected] State Jamie Weir-Baldwin 517.355.2271 517.353.9636 [email protected] Northern Illinois Michael Benson 815.753.9538 N/A [email protected] Oakland Sarah Merritt 248.370.3201 248.370.4056 TBAOhio Mark LaFrance 740.597.1837 740.597.1838 [email protected] State Hank Hager 541.737.3720 541.737.3720 [email protected] Steve Easton 419.530.4921 419.530.4930 [email protected] Aaron Leavitt 219.646.6953 N/A [email protected] Michigan Sean Fagan 269.387.3168 269.387.4139 [email protected]



COnvOCAtIOn Center dIAgrAM

The 2013 Eastern Michigan University volleyball media guide is designed to assist the media with its coverage of EMU volley-ball. Additional information, statistics and photographs may be acquired by contact-ing Sean Hostetter in the EMU Athletic Me-dia Relations Office, Suite 307, Convocation Center, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197.edentIAlS

Requests for working press space should be made in writing at least one week prior to the date of the home contest to the EMU Athletic Media Relations Office. The request should be made by the sports director of the newspaper, magazine, ra-dio or television outlet wishing to send a reporter(s) to the game. Outlets that have made proper credential requests are entitled to receive copies of the final game statistics, play-by-play and a scoring summary, as well as any press information provided by the competing in-stitutions. Confirmation of the request will be made by EMU Athletic Media Relations personnel. Press credentials WILL NOT be issued to spouses, friends or children. Press row is a working area. Press credentials can be picked up in the EMU Athletic Media Relations Office during the week of a home contest. If credentials are requested and approved, they will only be mailed if the request is granted at least two weeks prior to the game. Any creden-tials not picked up will be left at the will call window. Please make your credential requests to:

Sean Hostetter307 Convocation CenterEastern Michigan University799 N. Hewitt RoadYpsilanti, MI 48197

Office: 734.487.0317Fax: 734.485.3840E-mail: [email protected]

pArkIng CredentIAlS

Eastern Michigan University does not issue parking passes as EMU does not charge for parking for volleyball matches.

phOtOgrApherS

Photographers are issued similar creden-tials to press box media. Photographers are allowed to shoot from both ends of the court.

rAdIO

EMU volleyball matches can be watched

and heard live on on the Internet at EMUeagles.com.

vISItIng rAdIOIew pOlICy

Head Coach Kim Berrington is available to speak to the media via phone Monday-Friday mornings. Please contact the EMU Athletic Media Relations Office to schedule interviews. One note to the media: home phone numbers for players and coaches will not be made available.AMe dAy)All postgame interviews will be conducted in Media Room A on the arena level of the Convocation Center.

WirElEss intErnEt For those with laptop computers that can automatically select an IP address, there is a wireless Internet connection available in the Convocation Center. See an athletic media relations representative for the login password.

MAc nEWs MEdiA AssociAtion A media organization supporting the Mid-American Conference since the 1950s, the MAC News Media Association is a key component to the publicity efforts of local schools and the league office. The MNMA meets two times yearly - at Football Media Day and the MAC Basketball Tournament. Members of the MNMA also vote on postseason awards in football and men’s and women’s basketball and participate in preseason polls. To join the MNMA please contact Secretary-Treasurer Paul Vecchio at 716.645.6761 or [email protected] Information can also be obtained at the official website at: www.mnma.net

iMportAnt contActsEMU Media Relations ..........734.487.0317Press Row .............................. 734.484.0612/ .................................................734.484.0637Volleyball Office ....................734.487.7811Ticket Office ............................734.487.2282MAC Office .............................216.566.4622Website ..............................emueagles.comMAC site ............................. mac-sports.com

EMU Asst. AD/Media RelationsGreg Steiner

Office Phone: 734.487.0318 Cell Phone: 734.845.1132

E-mail: [email protected]

EMU Asst. Director/Media RelationsSean Hostetter

Office Phone: 734.487.0318 Cell Phone: 734.218.3417

E-mail: [email protected]

on thE intErnEtInformation will be updated regularly on EMU’s official athletics website. For media information, go to the volleyball web page to find updated PDF files containing, notes, statistics, rosters and schedules.

EMUEagles.com

To be added to the volleyball e-mail distri-bution list, contact Sean Hostetter or Greg Steiner by phone or e-mail. You will receive game notes, release and media advisories via e-mail.

Media Guidelines



The Eastern Michigan University women’s volley-ball team is coming off a season that was filled with ups and downs during 2012. Eastern faced-off with the eventual Mid-American Conference Volleyball Tournament Champions in the opening round at the SPIRE Institute, in Geneva, Ohio, where it was held for the second time. The Eagles fell in straight sets against Bowling Green State University and saw its MAC Championship hopes dashed in the first round for the second-straight season. With just three seniors on the squad, the Green and White had just enough upperclass leadership to guide them to an 18-15 record, while completing an 8-8 record in the grueling MAC schedule. Eastern finished in fourth place in the tough MAC-West division and qualified for the tournament by earning the seventh-seeded squad before eventually falling to Bowling Green. The Green and White return nine letterwinners from the 2012 squad, including four starters and its libero. With a roster that includes two seniors, including Paige Roback and Erin Short, the Eagles look to battle for the West Division title. EMU also welcomes three new faces to the 2013 roster, including a pair of NCAA Division I transfers. Removed from last season’s roster are five play-ers, including an All-MAC First Team award winner in Rachel Iaquaniello. Iaquaniello made her mark in the EMU record book during her four years donning the Green and White. The Plymouth, Mich. native was just the second EMU athlete to ever be named to the All-MAC First Team three times, while she also became the all-time leader in both attack attempts (5755) and kills (1949) at Eastern. Iaquaniello also tied 2011 senior Ashley Mason for the most sets played (506) in history at Eastern. The former Eagle also finished her career ranked eighth in all-time digs (1,282) and aces (124) all-time. Kristen Baker is also lost from the 2012 team. Baker became a staple defensively in the middle for the Green and White over the past four years. Baker finished her career with the third-most block assists (342) in Eastern’s history. Kaitlyn Vincek, an outside attacker, also graduated. Kim Hildreth graduated last season and will play sand volleyball as a graduate student at the University of North Florida. Also lost to graduation is Carolyn Steger who was a reserve middle blocker for EMU.

SETTER

Head Volleyball Coach Kim Berrington used a pair of athletes to set for her team last season. With Kim Hildreth graduating, Alyssa Davis, now a sophomore, will be the only returning setter on the roster. Davis saw 85 sets of action in her first year donning the EMU jersey. Berrington also looks to have a newcomer fight for the starting spot. Jill Briner, a transfer from Northeastern University, will get into the mix. The 5-10 Briner was a Third Team All-Colonial Athletic Assosciation last season, while being named to the CAA All-Rookie team in the 2011 season. Last season, Briner totaled 547 assists, 218 kills, 204 digs and 50 blocks. “We are fortunate to have two very good setters in the program,” mentioned EMU Head Volleyball Coach Kim Berrington. “I’m sure both will be valuable throughout the season and it will certainly give us options.”

OUTSIDE HITTERS

With the departure of EMU’s all-time kills leader, Rachel Iaquaniello, seniors Paige Roback and Erin Short enter their final seasons as two of the Eagles’

outside hitters for the 2013 campaign. Last season Short ranked third on the team in kills with 263, while Roback banged home 246, good for fourth on the Green and White. Defensively, Short was third on the team in digs with 285, while picking up 81 blocks. Stacey Perinar, a sophomore, saw limited time last season as a freshman, but appeared in 16 matches and was able to rack up 46 kills and a .217 attack percentage. Perinar looks to fill the void left by Iaquaniello. There are also a trio of newcomers to the squad that will look to make an impact on the offensive side of the court. Briner has also had time as a right side hitter. At Northeastern, Briner totaled 218 kills, 204 digs, 50 blocks and 547 assists, while also serving up 29 aces in 2012. In two seasons with NU, the Oak Park, Ill. native averaged 2.22 kills per set. Dori Harrison is another transfer to the Eagles’ squad. Harrison comes to Eastern after spending one season playing for the University of South Florida. Though she saw limited time with USF in her fresh-

man campaign, she has many accolades from her time playing for Beaumont School in Euclid, Ohio. Harrison was named the area’s Most Valuable Player by the Sun Press News, while also being named to the Under Armour All America Watch List. “With the graduation of Rachel, we need some production out of this position,” said Berrington. “All of our hitters will have opportunities to contribute this year.”

MIDDLE BLOCKERS

The Eagles lost their top middle blocker from a season ago, but they have a plethora of middle block-ers returning this season, as well as a few newcomers who will attempt to re-create what Baker was able to do for EMU. Returning are Megan Crawshaw, Katie Krasows-ki, Kelsey Jones and Alexa Salsbury. Crawshaw has been a two-year starter for the Eagles and a staple in the middle the last two seasons. She was named to the All-MAC Freshman Team after her first season and was Eastern’s leader in blocks last season, totaling 125, and she was fifth in blocking in the MAC after the season ended. Both Krasowski and Jones were redshirted and have sophomore eligibility after each sitting out a season. Krasowski missed last season due to injury, while Jones sat out her freshman campaign. Kra-sowski saw limited time in her first season, playing in 18 sets, posting nine blocks. Last season, Jones saw time in 37 sets and totaled nine blocks as well. Salsbury will also vie for time in the middle. Salsbury sat out last season, but practiced with the

team. She was a three-time All-Northwest Ohio Athletic League in high school. She is very athletic as she was a four-year letterwinner in basketball, track and field and volleyball. Freshman newcomer Devon Murray looks to have an immediate impact on the team. Coming from Shelby, Ohio, Murray played a combination of outside hitter and middle blocker. She was a two-time All-Northern Ohio League First Team selection and an All-District award winner in three seasons. In four seasons at Shelby High School, the 6-1 freshman racked up 908 kills, 611 digs and 542 blocks. “This is another position where someone has to step up and contribute,” remarked Berrington. “Not just defensively, we will need some offensive produc-tion out of this spot too.”

DEFENSIVE SPECIALISTS/LIBERO

Sierra Reed was last season’s regular libero for EMU, however she is going to be challenged by fellow sophomore, Corynne Smith. Reed led EMU in digs and ranked 10th in the MAC in digs per set (4.27). She totaled 538 on the season and had a .960 reception percentage. Smith saw time in 106 sets and averaged 2.14 digs per set, while keeping a .959 reception percentage. Junior Natalie Folk can play any back row position for the Eagles. Folk appeared in 90 sets last season and picked up 96 digs.

“These three will really be expected to solidify our ball control and defense,” stated Berrington. “They are all experienced and versatile. It’s time for them to play “Eagle D’”

SCHEDULE

The Green and White will open the season by traveling to Buffalo, N.Y. to take part in a tournament hosted by Canisius College, Aug. 30-31. The schedule of that tournament has yet to be released as the Eagles await their tournament match times. EMU will host Oregon State, Sept. 4, at 7 p.m. before hitting the road for its second tournament of the 2013 campaign. The Eagles’ second tournament of the season will take place in Valparaiso, Ind. when the Eagles will take on not only the host Valpairaiso Crusaders, but the Army Black Knights and the Iowa Hawkeyes, Sept. 6-7. This tournament will feature Berrington’s daughter, Kelsey, who is a setter for Valpo. Eastern will return home for a rivalry match with the Oakland Golden Grizzlies, Sept. 10, at 7 p.m. in the Convocation Center. The Green and White will be looking to return the favor after last season’s five set loss at Oakland. Following the non-conference tilt with the Golden Grizzlies, EMU will travel to Providence, R.I. for a tour-nament hosted by Brown, Sept. 13-14. The Eagles will take on Brown, as well as Bryant University and Holy Cross. Eastern will head back home for its final home non-conference match of the season with IPFW, Sept. 17, at 7 p.m. at the Convocation Center. The Eagles will stay in-state for its final tourna-ment of the 2013 campaign when they take part in a tournament hosted by Michigan State in East Lansing, Mich. The Green and White will see stiff competition in East Lansing as it will take on the Spartans, Cincin-nati and Duquesne. Following the tournament in East Lansing, EMU will start its grueling 16 game MAC schedule, Sept. 27, when Eastern hosts Ball State inside the friendly confines of the Convocation Center at 7 p.m.

Seniors (l to r): Paige Roback and Erin Short

2013 Outlook



2013 Eastern Michigan Eagles Volleyball Roster

No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl.-Elig. Hometown-High School (Previous School) 1 Alyssa Davis* S 5-9 So.-So. Kalamazoo,Mich.-Plainwell 2 Devon Murray MB/OH 6-1 Fr.-Fr. Shelby, Ohio-Shelby 4 Erin Short*** OH 6-0 Sr-Sr. Orrville, Ohio-Orrville 5 Alexa Salsbury MB 5-9 So.-Fr. Delta, Ohio-Pike-Delta-York Senior 6 Jill Briner S/OH 5-10 Jr.-Jr. Oak Park, Ill.-Oak Park and River Forest (Northeastern) 7 Dori Harrison OH 5-9 So.-So. Euclid, Ohio-Beaumont School (South Florida) 8 Paige Roback*** OH 6-0 Sr.-Sr. Maumee, Ohio-Notre Dame Academy 9 Kelsey Jones* MB 6-1 Jr.-So. Reed City, Mich.-Reed City 10 Sierra Reed* L 5-6 So.-So. Parker City, Ind.-Wapahani 11 Katie Krasowski* MB 6-1 Jr.-So. Oak Lawn, Ill.-Marist 12 Stacey Perinar* OH 6-0 So.-So. Channahon, Ill.-Minooka Community 13 Megan Crawshaw** MB 6-1 Jr.-Jr. Mattawan, Mich-Mattawan 14 Natalie Folk** DS/S 5-4 Jr.-Jr. Saline, Mich-Saline 15 Corynne Smith* L 5-3 So.-So. Norwalk, Ohio-St. Paul Head Coach: Kim Berrington (South Carolina, 1985) -- 18th season Assistant Coach: John Kessenich (Vassar, 2009) Assistant Coach: Nicasio Paquiz, Jr. (Illinois-Chicago, 1998)

Front row (l to r): Alyssa Davis, Devon Murray, Erin Short, Alexa Salsbury, Jill Briner, Dori Harrison, Paige Roback, Kelsey Jones, Sierra Reed Back row (l to r): Assistant. Coach Nicasio Paquiz, Jr., Assistant Coach John Kessenich, Katie Krasowski, Stacey Perinar, Megan Crawshaw, Natalie Folk, Corynne Smith, Head Coach Kim Berrington, Athletic Trainer Heidi Pensinger

Breakdown by State:Ohio (6): Erin Short, Paige Roback, Corynne Smith, Dori Harrison, Devon Murray, Alexa Salsbury Michigan (4): Megan Crawshaw, Alyssa Davis, Natalie Folk, Kelsey JonesIllinois (3): Katherine Krasowski, Stacey Perinar, Jill BrinerIndiana (1): Sierra Reed

Returning Starters:• Paige Roback ............................................................................................... Sr.-Sr. • Outside Hitter• Erin Short .........................................................................................................Sr.-Sr. •Outside Hitter• Megan Crawshaw........................................................................................ Jr.-Jr. • Middle Blocker• Alyssa Davis ................................................................................................ So.-So • Middle Blocker• Sierra Reed................................................................................................................... So.-So • Libero

Other Returning Letterwinners:• Natalie Folk .............................................................................Jr.-Jr. • Defensive Specialist/Setter• Stacey Perinar .............................................................................................So.-So. • Outside Hitter• Corynne Smith ...........................................................................................................So.-So. • Libero• Kelsey Jones ................................................................................................ Jr.-So. • Middle Blocker• Katie Krasowski .......................................................................................... Jr.-So. • Middle Blocker

Starters Lost:• Rachel Iaquaniello ................................................................................................. • Outside Hitter• Kristin Baker ............................................................................................................ • Middle Blocker

Other Letterwinners Lost:• Kaitlyn Vincek .......................................................................................................... • Outside Hitter• Carolyn Steger ........................................................................................................ • Middle Blocker• Kim Hildreth .............................................................................................................................. • Setter

Pronunciation GuideBriner - BRY-nerKrasowski - kra-SOW-skiPerinar - PEAR-uh-NAR

Roster and Team Photo



Breakdown by State:Ohio (6): Erin Short, Paige Roback, Corynne Smith, Dori Harrison, Devon Murray, Alexa Salsbury Michigan (5): Megan Crawshaw, Alyssa Davis, Natalie Folk, Kelsey JonesIllinois (3): Katherine Krasowski, Stacey Perinar, Jill BrinerIndiana (1): Sierra Reed

Pronunciation GuideBriner - BRY-nerKrasowski - kra-SOW-skiPerinar - pear-UH-nar

ALYSSA DAVIS5-9 • So.-So. • S

Kalamazoo, Mich.

DEVON MURRAY6-1 • Fr.-Fr. • MB/OH

Shelby, Ohio

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

1 2 4

Radio and TV Roster

ALExA SALSBURY5-9 • So.-Fr. • MB

Delta, Ohio

5

DORI HARRISON5-9 • So.-So. • OH

Euclid, Ohio

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

KELSEY JONES6-1 • Jr.-So. • MBReed City, Mich.

SIERRA REED5-6 • So.-So. • LParker City, Ind.

7 8 9 10

KATIE KRASOWSKI 6-1 • Jr.-So. • MB

Oak Lawn, Ill.

11

STACEY PERINAR6-0 • So.-So. • OHChannahon, Ill.

MEGAN CRAWSHAW6-1 • Jr.-Jr. • MB

Mattawan, Mich.

NATALIE FOLK5-4 • Jr.-Jr. • DS/S

Saline, Mich.

CORYNNE SMITH5-3 • So.-So. • LNorwalk, Ohio

12 13 14 15

KIM BERRINGTON18th season

at EMU

JOHN KESSENICH2nd season

at EMU

NICASIO PAQUIZ, JR.1st season

at EMU

hc ac ac

JILLIAN BRINER5-10 • Jr.-Jr. • S/OH

Oak Park, Ill.

6



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

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) .516, at Kent State, Nov. 5, 2011Kills: 19, at Kent State, Nov. 5, 2011 Attempts: 54, vs. IPFW, Oct. 5, 2010Assists: 2, seven times, most recent, vs UALR, Aug. 24, 2012Digs: 21, twice, most recent, vs. CSU, Aug.12, 2012Service Aces: 5, vs. Toledo, Nov. 6, 2010Total Blocks: 5, twice, most recent, vs. Western Michigan, Sept. 21, 2012

Paige Roback’s Averages 2010 2011 2012Sets Played 132 120 124Double-Doubles 13 1 4Kills/Set 2.45 2.42 1.98Assists/Set 0.19 0.09 0.08Aces/Set 0.27 0.09 0.09Digs/Set 2.86 1.08 1.88Blocks/Set 0.30 0.35 0.34Points/Set 2.91 2.70 2.27

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

2011 120/32 290 108 800 .228 11 11 5 130 2 4 38 42 2 0 324.0

2012 124/33 246 114 870 .152 10 11 2 233 17 6 36 42 4 0 281.0

Totals 376/100 860 364 2719 .184 46 58 27 741 39 18 106 124 8 1 989.0

#8PaigeRobackOutside Hitter ~ Sr.-Sr. ~ 6-0 Maumee, Ohio-Notre Dame AcademyLetters Earned: 3 (2010, 2011, 2012)

EMU: Joined the Eagles as a true freshman prior to the 2010 campaign...2012: Appeared in 33 matches, starting 31 of them…Had the fourth-most kills on the team with 246…Averaged 1.98 kills per set while carrying a .152 attack per-centage…Posted four double-double performances in kills and digs…Had a season-best 16 kills against Toledo (Oct. 5)…2011: Appeared in all 32 matches and 120 sets...Ac-cumulated 290 kills, while keeping a .228 attack percent-age...Picked up 11 aces, while making just five service er-rors on the year...Surrendered just two reception errors in 177 total chances, good for a .989 reception percentage...Was named Most Valuable Player of the Robert Morris Holi-day Inn Volleyball Classic (Sept. 17)...Named to the IUPUI Hampton Inn Invitational’s All-Tournament team (Sept. 4)...Recorded 11 double-digit kill performances...Tabbed as the MAC Scholar Athlete of the Week for the first time in her career, for the period ending on Sept. 23...Tallied a career-high in kills (19) and attack percentage (.516) against Kent State (Nov. 5)...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 Toledo (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...Major: Exercise Science.

2013 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ...........................................Shane WestActress ...................................Cameron DiazRestaurant .......................................ChipotleSports Team ..........................Detroit TigersCartoon Character .............................NemoMagazine .......................Sports IllustratedMovie ....................................... Bridesmaids City ............................................ Austin, TexasMusic ............................................ EverythingTV Show ..............................Criminal MindsSong ........................................................... N/A

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ..an independent, faith-driven, 6’0” ................................................................blondeI wish .............................I could fly/teleportI have ...................the greatest family and ....................................................... teammatesI can ......... do anything I put my mind toI will .. fight to the end and for anythingI couldn’t live without ....chips and salsa

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2013 season is: MAC West Champs and MAC Champs.

Three words that describe me are: en-thusiatic, dedicated and hard-working.

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

I chose EMU because: of the family ori-ented environment.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: you are not guaran-teed tomorrow and play every ball to get better!

Before every match, I: put my left socks, shoes and kneepads on before my right, then DANCE!

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

My favorite quote is: “You can bare de-feat but NEVER lose the heart.”

Something people don’t know about me is: I have 202 bones instead of 200 like normal.

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



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

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) .583, vs. Morgan State, Sept. 16, 2011Kills: 15, twice, most recent vs. UT Arlington, Nov. 1, 2012Attempts: 39, at Notre Dame, Aug. 26, 2011Assists: 7, at Kent State, Nov. 5, 2011Digs: 17, three times, most recent, at Buffalo, Oct. 20, 2012Service Aces: 3, twice, most recent, vs UALR, Aug. 25, 2012Total Blocks: 6, at Kent State, Nov. 5, 2011

Erin Short’s Averages 2010 2011 2012Sets Played 129 120 126Double-Doubles 0 2 8Kills/Set 2.02 1.92 2.09Assists/Set 0.48 0.80 0.67Aces/Set 0.05 0.08 0.10Digs/Set 0.83 1.88 2.26Blocks/Set 0.57 0.69 0.64Points/Set 2.38 2.38 2.53

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

2011 120/32 230 107 741 .166 96 10 31 225 18 8 75 83 8 4 285.5

2012 126/33 263 103 777 .206 85 13 21 285 20 5 76 81 3 1 319.0

Totals 375/100 627 879 2,155 .218 243 30 67 617 45 20 221 238 17 10 912.0

#4ErinShortOutside Hitter ~ Sr.-Sr. ~ 6-0 Orrville, Ohio-OrrvileLetters Earned: 3 (2010, 2011, 2012)

EMU: Joined the Eagles as a true freshman prior to the 2010 campaign...2012: Appeared in all 33 matches, starting 32 of them…Posted the third-most kills (263) and assists (85) on the team…Had an average of 2.09 kills per set and a .948 receiving percentage…Notched 285 digs, good for the third-best on Eastern…Had eight double-double per-formances of kills and digs…Her best match came against UT-Arlington when she had 15 kills and 13 digs (Sept. 1)…Held a season-best .467 hitting percentage against Mem-phis (Aug. 25)…2011: Appeared in all 32 matches and 120 sets…Totaled 230 kills and 96 assists...Recorded 225 digs and 83 total blocks...Set a single match career-high in attack attempts at Notre Dame when she had 39 (Aug. 26)...Tal-lied single match career-highs of six total blocks and seven assists at Kent State (Nov. 5)...Held a .583 hitting percent-age against Morgan State for her best career performance (Sept. 16)...Picked up 14 digs against Western Michigan for a career-best (Sept. 23)...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 tallying 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 Honorable Mention All-America Team by the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA)...Four-year letter winner at Orrville 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 picking 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 Annette Short...Born: 5-28-92...Parents are Eric and Elizabeth Short...Has a sister, Erica, who played volleyball at Indiana University from 2005-09...Ma-jor: Computer Informations Systems.

2013 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .............................................Pooch HallActress ................................Gabrielle UnionRestaurant ................................Red LobsterSports Team ..............................Miami HeatCartoon Character ................. SpongebobMagazine ...........................................CosmoMovie ........................ Love and BasketballCity ................................. Las Vegas, NevadaMusic ..........................................................R&BTV Show ..................... Love & Hip Hop ATLSong ......................Sean Kingston - Beat It

IN HER OWN WORDSI am .......... a 6’0” right side outside hitterI wish ..... I could find the cure for cancerI have .........the desire to win a MAC titleI can ...................... have fun in all that I doI will try my best to lead my teammatesI couldn’t .... live without my friends and ..................................................................family ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2013 season is: to win the MAC championship.

Three words that describe me are: easy-going, funny and a listener.

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

I chose EMU because: of the family at-mosphere on the volleyball team and the beautiful campus.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: do everything in life like its your last, with no regrets.

Before every match, I: dance in the locker room with all of my teammates to get pumped up for the match.

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

My favorite quote is: I do, therefore I am

Something people don’t know about me is: I can never take the first bite of an apple.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: Italian chicken and cornbread.



2013 Eagles

#13MeganCrawshawMiddle Blocker ~ Jr.-Jr. ~ 6-1Mattawan, Mich.-MattawanLetters Earned: 2 (2011, 2012)

EMU: Joined the Eagles as a true freshman prior to the 2011 campaign...2012: Started all 33 matches at middle block-er…Had a team-best 125 blocks, averaging one block per set, which ranked fifth in the Mid-American Conference…Posted a .242 attack percentage…Tallied 201 kills, averaging 1.61 kills per set, good for fifth on the team…Had double-digit kills on three occasions…Posted a career-best 13 kills against Duke at the Michigan/Coke Invitational (Sept. 14)...Notched a career-high eight blocks against UT-Arlington (Sept. 1)…Hit with a .400-or-better attack percentage on eight occasions, her best coming against Kent State when she posted an .833 mark, going 5-0-6 (Nov. 3)…2011: Named to the MAC All-Freshmen Team...Appeared in 31 matches...Piled up 115 kills and 68 total blocks...Recorded just two blocking errors in her first collegiate campaign...Notched a career-high nine kills in the Eagles final home match against the Central Michigan (Nov. 3)...Held a .500-or-better hitting percentage on six different occasions throughout the sea-son, including her 9-1-16 performance against CMU...High School: Four-year letterwinner at Mattawan High School...

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) .833, vs Kent State, Nov. 13, 2012Kills: 13, vs. Duke, Sept. 14, 2012Attempts: 30, at Toledo, Oct. 5, 2012Assists: 2, at Western Michigan, Sept. 23, 2011Digs: 3, twice, most recently, at Central Michigan, Sept. 27, 2012Service Aces: 2, three times, most rcent, at Toledo, Nov. 5, 2012Total Blocks: 8, vs UT-Arlington, Sept. 1, 2012

Megan Crawshaw’s Averages 2011 2012Sets Played 101 125 Double-Doubles 0 0Kills/Set 1.14 1.61Assists/Set 0.03 0.01Aces/Set 0.00 0.05Digs/Set 0.19 0.22Blocks/Set 0.67 1.00Points/Set 1.50 2.20

Megan Crawshaw – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2011 101/31 115 50 351 .185 3 0 0 19 0 5 63 68 2 2 151.5

2012 125/33 201 65 561 .242 1 6 17 28 3 13 112 125 15 1 276.0Totals 226/64 316 115 912 .214 4 6 17 47 3 18 175 301 17 3 427.5

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 campaign...An All-Regional selection her final two seasons...Named first team All-Conference and All-Area...Helped her team to a Southwestern Michigan Athletic Con-ference 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...Major: Sport Management.



2011 Eagles

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .................................... Shemar MooreActress .......................................... Mila KunisRestaurant ..............................Olive GardenSports Team .... Eastern Michigan EaglesCartoon Character ........... Phineas & FerbMagazine .............................CosmopolitanMovie ........................Alice In WonderlandCity ...................................Kalamazoo, Mich.Music ..........................................................R&BTV Show ...................................... True BloodSong ........Randy Houser - Runnin’ Outta .........................................................Moonlight

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ......................................................a juniorI wish .................................................on 11:11I have .................... great people in my lifeI can ..........................barely touch my toesI will .................. be successful this seasonI couldn’t live without ...family & friends

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2013 season is: to have more block assists and increase my hit-ting percentage.

Three words that describe me are: out-going, musically-inclined and fun.

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

I chose EMU because: of the coaching staff and team.

If I could tell my future teammates any-thing, it would be: give it your all.

Before every match, I: listen to pump-up music.

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

My favorite quote is: “Love all, trust few, do wrong to none.”

Something people don’t know about me is: I can rap all of Drake’s part in “No Lie”.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: Shake N’ Bake chicken, homemade macaroni & cheese and cornbread.



#14NatalieFolkDefesnive Specialist/Setter ~ Jr.-Jr. ~ 5-4Saline, Mich.-SalineLetters Earned: 2 (2011, 2012)

EMU: Joined the Eagles as a true freshman prior to the 2011 campaign...2012: Appeared in 32-of-33 matches for the Eagles as a defensive specialist…Picked up 96 digs on the season, averaging 1.07 digs per set…Notched 10 assists and eight aces…Had a season-best 10 digs against UIC (Sept. 1)…Went a perfect 32-for-32 in reception attempts against North Texas (Sept. 7)…Had just nine reception errors in 32 matches…2011: Appeared in all 32 matches...Saw time in 101 sets...Notched 123 digs as a defensive specialist...Totaled eight service aces on the year...Held a .969 reception percent-age after making just four errors in 131 attempts...Recorded a single match career-high of 11 digs at Utah (Sept. 9)...High School: Three-year letterwinner at Saline High School...Re-corded 541 assists, 37 service aces, and 22 digs during her se-nior season...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...Parents are Jeff and Beth Folk...Has two sisters, Vanessa, and Hillary, and two brothers, Alex and Joshua...Born: 9-26-92...Major: Special Education.

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) Kills: 1, vs. UC Riverside, Sept. 10, 2011Attempts: 2, twice, most recent, vs UT-Arlington, Sept. 1, 2012Assists: 1, 18 times, most recent, vs Toledo, Nov. 10, 2012Digs: 11, at Utah, Sept. 9, 2011Service Aces: 4, at UIC Flames, Sept. 1, 2012Total Blocks:

Natalie Folk’s Averages 2011 2012Sets Played 101 90Double-Doubles 0 0Kills/Set 0.01 0.00Assists/Set 0.09 0.11Aces/Set 0.08 0.09Digs/Set 1.22 1.07Blocks/Set 0.00 0.00Points/Set 0.09 0.09

Natalie Folk – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2011 101/32 1 3 9 -.222 9 8 8 123 4 0 0 0 0 0 9.0

2012 90/32 0 2 8 -.250 10 8 13 96 9 13 112 0 0 0 8.0Totals 191/64 1 5 17 -.236 19 19 21 219 13 13 112 0 0 0 17.0

2013 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ............... Paul Walker (such a cutie)Actress ...........................Jennifer LawrenceRestaurant ................................Pizza HouseSports Team ..........................Detroit TigersCartoon Character .......................... ScoobyMagazine ........................................... PeopleMovie ...............................We’re the MillersCity ..................................................... ChicagoMusic ..................................................CountryTV Show Keeping Up With the KardashiansSong .......Sam Adams - All Night Longer

IN HER OWN WORDSI am .................................................. outgoingI wish ................. I could lay on the cloudsI have ............................ an amazing familyI can ...............................................play pianoI will .........................................never give upI couldn’t live without ....my family/faith

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2013 season is: to win the MAC.

Three words that describe me are: friendly, funny and outgoing.

I chose EMU because: they have a great education program.

If I could tell my future teammates any-thing it would be: every rep counts.

Before every match, I: listen to my iPod.

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

Something people don’t know about me is: I hate cats.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: rice pilaf, grilled chicken and broccoli.



#9KelseyJonesMiddle Blocker ~ Jr.-So. ~ 6-1Reed City, Mich.-Reed CityLetters Won: 1 (2012)

EMU: Joined the Eagles as a true freshman before the fall 2011 season...2012: Appeared in 22 matches, starting one of them in her redshirt-freshman campaign…Spent most of her time on the floor as a blocker for EMU…She totaled nine blocks, six digs, two assists and two kills…Had a perfect reception percentage in a pair of attempts…Went a perfect 1-for-1 in attack attempts against Northern Illinois, while picking up one of her assists (Oct. 26)…2011: Redshirted for 2011 season...High School: A three-sport standout in volleyball, basketball and track at Reed City High School...Received Central Stated Activities Conference (CSAA) hon-orable mention honors as a freshman 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...Regional and State Quali-fier for high jump during her junior track and field season...Picked as a Detroit Free Press Scholar Athlete Personal: Full name: Kelsey Mariah Jones...Parents are Bruce and Martha Jones...Has a sister, Caitlin, and a brother, Corey...Born: 8-13-

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) Kills: 1, twice, most recent, at Northern Illinois, Oct. 26, 2012Attempts: 2, twice, most recent, at Ball State, Oct. 06, 2012Assists: 1, twice, most recent, at Northern Illinois Oct. 26, 2012Digs: 2, at Memphis, Aug. 25, 2012Service Aces: Total Blocks: 3, twice, most recent, Nov. 16, 2012

Kelsey Jones’ Averages 2012 Sets Played 37Double-Doubles 0Kills/Set 0.05Assists/Set 0.05Aces/Set 0.00Digs/Set 0.16Blocks/Set 0.24Points/Set 0.19

Kelsey Jones – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2011 Redshirted

2012 37/22 2 3 8 -.125 2 0 0 6 0 1 8 9 2 0 7.0

Totals 37/22 2 3 8 -.125 2 0 0 6 0 1 8 9 2 0 7.0

2013 Eagles93...Major: Health Science.



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ............................ Robert Downey, Jr.Actress .......................................... Mila KunisRestaurant ..............................Olive GardenSports Team ..........................Detroit TigersCartoon Character .... Perry the PlatypusMagazine .............................CosmopolitanMovie ..................................Super TroopersCity ................................Traverse City, Mich.Music ..................................................CountryTV Show ...........................Pretty Little LiarsSong ........... Lee Brice - Parking Lot Party

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ........................................ a dancing foolI wish ........................................... I could singI have ........................a passion for scienceI can ......................................wiggle my earsI will ..................................have a big familyI couldn’t live without .............. my family

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2013 season is: to play in every match and contribute all I can to the team! Also, win championships!

Three words that describe me are: ener-getic, happy and hard working

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

I chose EMU because: I fell in love with the campus on my visit.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: give everything you have in high school ball.

Before every match, I: dance.

The place I would most like to visit is: The Galapagos Islands.

My favorite quote: “Don’t worry, be happy.”

Something people don’t know about me is: I am EXTREMELY organized.

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



#11KatherineKrasowskiMiddle Blocker ~ Jr.-So. ~ 6-1Oak Lawn, Ill.-MaristLetters Earned: 1 (2011)

EMU: Joined the Eagles as a true freshman before the fall 2011 season...2012: Redshirted...2011: Saw action in 15 matches...Recorded 15 kills on the season with her career-high when she notched four against Morgan State (Sept. 16)...High School: Three-year letterwinner at Marist High School...A 2010 Under Armor 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 Conference All-Conference Team and the South-town Star All-Area Team...Helped her team to capture four tournament titles along with Regional and Sectional Championships....Personal: Full name: Katherine Mary Kra-sowski...Parents are Kevin and Mary Krasowski...Has three sisters, Bridget, Colleen and Megan...Born: 7-6-93...Major: Biochemistry.

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) Kills: 4, vs. Morgan State, Sept. 16, 2011Attempts: 11, vs Butler, Aug. 27, 2011Assists: Digs: 1, twice, most recently vs Northern Illinois, Oct. 28, 2011Service Aces: Total Blocks: 3, twice, most recently vs. Morgan State, Sept. 16, 201

Katherine Krasowski’s Averages 2011 Sets Played 22Double-Doubles 0Kills/Set 0.68Assists/Set 0.00Aces/Set 0.00Digs/Set 0.09Blocks/Set 0.41Points/Set 0.89

Katherine Krasowski – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2011 22/15 15 8 56 .125 0 0 1 2 0 0 9 9 5 0 19.5

Totals 22/15 15 8 56 .125 0 0 1 2 0 0 9 9 5 0 19.5

2013 Eagles



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .............................................Will FerrellActress .............................. Jennifer AnistonRestaurant ........................................PortillosSports Team ............ Chicago BlackhawksCartoon Character ................ The MinionsMagazine ........................................... PeopleMovie .......................................The GooniesCity ..................................................... ChicagoMusic ..................................................CountryTV Show ......................Friday Night LightsSong .......Sam Adams - All Night Longer

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ...............................................................tallI wish .........to win a MAC ChampionshipI have .........................................three sistersI can .............................................. Irish danceI will ................................................work hardI couldn’t live without .............. my family

ALL ABOUT MEMy goal for the 2013 season is: to win a MAC Championship.

Three words that describe me are: fun, loving and determined.

I chose EMU because: of the atmo-sphere and people.

If I could tell my future teammates two things, it would be: work hard and have fun.

Before every match, I: listen to music.

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

My favorite quote is: “Never give up...keep going.”

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: nothing.



KelseyJonesMiddle Blocker ~ Jr.-So. ~ 6-1Reed City, Mich.-Reed City

EMU: Joined the Eagles as a true freshman before the fall 2012 season...2012: Appeared in 29 matches, starting 15 of them…Was second on the team in service aces with 657 …Tallied 12 service aces and 124 digs…Ranked 10th in the Mid-American Conference in assists per set with 7.73 as a freshman…Had a career-best 62 assists in a five set match with UT-Arlington (Sept. 1)…Notched a pair of double-dou-bles in assists and digs, first against UT-Arlington (Sept. 1) with 62 assists and 10 digs, then against Western Michigan with 18 assists and 12 digs (Oct. 27)…Carried a .293 attack percentage as a freshman setter..Averaged 1.46 digs per set in her first season…High School: A four-year varsity letter-winner in volleyball...Won regional titles and made it to the quarterfinals of the state of Michigan Volleyball Playoffs in her freshman, junior and senior seasons...Led the Trojans to a district championship in 2009...Garnered first team All-Wolverine Conference honors, first team all-county, all-region and all-state honors in her sophomore campaign...Was named to first team all-conference, all-county, all-re-gion awards and second team all-state honors in her junior

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) Kills: 4, three times, most recent, vs Oral Roberts, Sept. 08, 2012Attempts: 8, vs UT-Arlington, Sept. 01, 2012Assists: 62, vs UT-Arlington, Sept. 01, 2012Digs: 12, at Western Michigan, Oct. 27, 2012Service Aces: 3, twice, most recent, at Northen Illinois, Oct. 26, 2012Total Blocks: 4, vs Toledo, Nov. 10, 2012

Alyssa Davis’ Averages 2012 Sets Played 85Double-Doubles 2Kills/Set 0.36Assists/Set 7.73Aces/Set 0.14Digs/Set 1.46Blocks/Set 0.16Points/Set 0.59

Megan Crawshaw – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2012 85/29 31 9 75 .293 657 12 15 124 1 0 14 14 3 12 50.0

Totals 85/29 31 9 75 .293 657 12 15 124 1 0 14 14 3 12 50.0

#1AlyssaDavisSetter ~ So.-So. ~ 5-9Kalamazoo, Mich.-PlainwellLetters Won: 1 (2012)

2013 Eaglesyear...Was named to the first team all-conference squad for the third straight season...Kalamazoo Gazette Regional Player of the Year in 2011...First Team All-State honoree in her sophomore and senior year...Won both conference and district champion in all four seasons...Personal: Full name: Alyssa Magee Davis...Born: 9-24-93...Parents are Paul and Carolann Davis...Has one brother, Isaac and a sister, Rachel...Her mother played volleyball at Western Michigan and her sister is currently a member of the Purdue University Vol-leyball team...Major: Exercise Science.



2013 Eagles

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .................................... Robin WilliamsActress ................................... Julie AndrewsRestaurant .....................................Cafe OllieSports Team ..........................Detroit TigersMagazine .............................Bass Pro ShopCartoon Character ................Kim PossibleMovie ................................ Steel MagnoliasCity .............................. Beaver Island, Mich.Music ........... Anything from the 40’s-60’sTV Show ...........................................New GirlSong .......James Taylor - Carolina on my ................................................................... Mind

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ......................................the last horcruxI wish ....................................cats would talkI have ..not much, I’m a college studentI can ....memorize pointless informationI will ......................................kill the BasiliskI couldn’t live without ..............................my bike

ALL ABOUT ME

My goal for the 2013 season is: WIN!

Three words that describe me are: Gryffindor, cats, Charlie Brown

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

I chose EMU because: my teammates are all 10’s.

If I could tell my future teammates one thing, it would be: I’m normal, I swear.

Before every match, I: dance.

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

My favorite quote is: Only because you have the emotional range of a tea-spoon.”

Something people don’t know about me is: I was accepted into Hogwart’s.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: nothing.



KelseyJonesMiddle Blocker ~ Jr.-So. ~ 6-1Reed City, Mich.-Reed City

EMU: Joined the Eagles as a true freshman before the fall 2012 season...2012: Played in 16 matches and 24 sets as a reserve outside hitter in her freshman season…Totaled 17 kills and a .217 attack percentage (17-7-46)…Picked up four digs and 14 block assists…Held a perfect reception percentage in 13 attempts…Had a season-best four kills in a pair of matches, first against UIC (Sept. 1) and later against Oakland (Sept. 11)…High School: Named the Southwest Prairie Conference Most Valuable Player and to the All-Tour-nament team at the Minooka Invite...Ranked second in Il-linois in kills per set with 5.4 and sixth in aces with 1.0 per set...Led the Southwest Prairie Conference in aces (66), was second in kills (375) and digs (394)...A two-time Morris Daily Herald All-Area First Team selection and she was named to the Joliet Herald’s All-Area First Team...Named the MVP of the National Junior Classic during her junior year...Garnered the Best Blocker award for that same tournament...A Cam-paign Gazette All-State honorable mention award winner...All-state second team selection her senior year...Won the Red Siron Award...Competed in the SportsTownChicago.

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) Kills: 4, twice, most recent, vs Oakland, Sept. 11, 2012Attempts: 13, vs Miami, Oct. 13, 2012Assists: N/ADigs: 2, vs Oral Roberts, Sept. 08, 2012Service Aces: N/ATotal Blocks: 1, at Ohio, Sept. 29, 2012

Stacy Perinar’s Averages 2012 Sets Played 24Double-Doubles 0Kills/Set 0.71Assists/Set 0.00Aces/Set 0.00Digs/Set 0.17Blocks/Set 0.04Points/Set 0.73

Stacey Perinar – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2012 24/16 17 9 46 .217 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 17.5

Totals 85/29 17 9 46 .217 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 17.5

#1AlyssaDavisSetter ~ Fr.-Fr. ~ 5-9Kalamazoo, Mich.-Plainwell

#12StaceyPerinarOutside Hitter ~ So.-So. ~ 6-0 Channahon, Ill.-Minooka CommunityLetters Won: 1 (2012)

2013 Eaglescom All-Star Volleyball Game...Personal: Full name: Stacey Irene Perinar...Born: 10-20-93...Parents are Larry and Patri-cia Perinar...Has four younger siblings...Major: Undecided.



2013 Eagles

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .............................................Will FerrellActress .............................. Jennifer AnistonRestaurant ........................................PortillosSports Team ............ Chicago BlackhawksMagazine .............................CosmopolitanCartoon Character ........................ MinionsMovie .....................When Harry Met SallyCity ..................................................... ChicagoMusic ............................................ EverythingTV Show ............................................. FriendsSong ...Def Leppard - Pour Some Sugar ................................................................. on Me

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ....................an EMU volleyball playerI wish .........I could live by a beach or the oceanI have ...................... four younger siblingsI can .......... do anything I set my mind toI will ......................................try my hardestI couldn’t live without .........................my family

ALL ABOUT ME

My goal for the 2013 season is: win the MAC championship.

Three words that describe me are: goofy, smiley and outgoing.

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

I chose EMU because: I loved the staff and my teammates.

If I could tell my future teammates one thing, it would be: Work hard and enjoy your time here because it flies by.

Before every match, I: put my contacts in.

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

My favorite quote is: “Wherever you are, bring your own sunshine.”

Something people don’t know about me is: I am allergice to horses and corn. I am also afraid of bald strangers.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: fruit pizza or frozen pizza.



2013 Eagles

EMU: Joined the Eagles as a true freshman before the fall 2012 season...2012: Appeared in all 33 matches as the Ea-gles primary libero in her freshman season…Picked up a team-best 538 digs, good for 4.27 per set…Carried a .960 reception percentage which was the best of any Eagle who had 15-or-more total attempts…Had the second-most assists on the team with 16…Had a season-best 28 digs against Cleveland State (Aug. 28)…Had 20-or-more digs in a pair of three-set matches, first against Kent State when she had 25 (Nov. 3) and second against Ball State when she posted 23 (Nov. 9)…High School: Led the Raiders to a Delaware County Tournament Championship...Was named to the All-Mid-Eastern Conference team...Tabbed as an In-diana All-State First Team member...Led her Raiders to the Indiana Class 2A State Championship in her senior year...Named to Delaware County’s All-County team and made her second consecutive All-Mid-Eastern Conference and All-State teams in her final season as a Raider... Accumulat-ed 709 digs in her final two seasons as a Raider, while pick-ing up 137 kills and 46 aces...Personal: Full name: Sierra

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) N/AKills: N/AAttempts: 2, twice, most recently at UIC, Sept. 1, 2012Assists: 3, three times, most recently vs. Toledo, Nov. 10, 2012Digs: 28, vs. Cleveland State, Aug. 28, 2012Service Aces: 2, twice, most recently at Toledo, Oct. 5, 2012Total Blocks: N/A

Sierra Reed’s Averages 2012 Sets Played 126Double-Doubles 0Kills/Set 0.00Assists/Set 0.23Aces/Set 0.13Digs/Set 4.27Blocks/Set 0.00Points/Set 0.13

Sierra Reed – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2012 126/33 0 1 4 -.143 29 16 11 538 21 0 0 0 0 0 16.0

Totals 126/33 0 1 4 -.143 29 16 11 538 21 0 0 0 0 0 16.0

#10SierraReedLibero ~ So.-So. ~ 5-6Muncie, Ind.-WapahaniLetters Won: 1 (2012)

McKenzie Reed...Born: 6-22-94...Daughter of Rickard and Vickie Reed...Has two sisters, Natasha and Briana...Major: Speech/Language Pathology.



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ........................................ Channing TatumActress .......................................... Cameron DiazRestaurant .............................Texas RoadhouseSports Team .........................New York YankeesMagazine ...................................................PeopleCartoon Character .........................SpongebobMagazine ....................................................PeopleMovie ......................................................The HeatCity ...............................................Nashville, Tenn.Music ......................................................... CountryTV Show ........................................Duck DynastySong ............Justin Moore - Small Town USA

IN HER OWN WORDSI am .........................the youngest in my familyI wish ............................................................... tallerI have ...................................... huge goals in lifeI can ........................................be hard to handleI will ...................................always give it my allI couldn’t live without ..................................my family.

ALL ABOUT ME

My goal for the 2013 season is: to become MAC Champions.

Three words that describe me are: caring, outgoing and intense.

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

I chose EMU because: I feel like this is home.

If I could tell my future teammates one thing, it would be: take ice baths.

Before every match, I: dance with my team-mates.

The place I would most like to visit is: the Bahamas.

My favorite quote is: “It’s not about the size of the dog in the fight, but the size of the fight in the dog.”

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

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: in-stant potatoes.



EMU: Joined the Eagles as a true freshman before the fall 2012 season...2012: Appeared in 29 matches, starting one in her freshman campaign…Picked up 227 digs, averag-ing 2.14 per set…Totaled 11 aces and 11 assists…Tallied a season-best 15 digs against Ball State (Nov. 9)…Had just 10 reception errors in 241 attempts, totaling a .959 reception percentage, good for the second-best on the team of any-one with 15-or-more attempts…High School: Named to the Firelands Conference first team three times and named to the second team in her freshman campaign...Earned Co-Firelands Player of the Year honors in her sophomore campaign, while winning the award outright her junior season...The three-time first team District IV award winner was named District IV’s Player of the Year twice, while be-ing earning a pair of All-Ohio first team honors...Made it to the finals of the USA Juniors’ National Championship Tour-nament and was named to the All-Tournament National Team...Holds school records of digs in a match (53), digs in a season (661) and digs in her career (2,105)...Personal: Full

Career Match HighsHitting Pct. (min. 5 kills) N/AKills: 1, at North Texas, Sept. 07, 2012Attempts: 3, vs. UT- Arlington, Sept. 01, 2012Assists: 4, vs UT- Arlington, Sept. 01, 2012Digs: 15, vs Ball State, Nov. 09, 2012Service Aces: 2, at UIC, Sept. 01, 2012 Total Blocks: N/A

Corynne Smith’s Averages 2012 Sets Played 106Double-Doubles 0Kills/Set 0.01Assists/Set 0.10Aces/Set 0.10Digs/Set 2.14Blocks/Set 0.00Points/Set 0.11

Corynne Smith – Career StatisticsYear SP/MP K E TA Pct A SA SE DIG RE BS BA TB BE BHE Points2012 106/29 1 1 13 .000 11 11 4 227 10 0 0 0 0 0 12.0

Totals 106/29 1 1 13 .000 11 11 4 227 10 0 0 0 0 0 12.0

#15CorynneSmithLibero ~ So.-So. ~ 5-3 Norwalk, Ohio-St. PaulLetters Won: 1 (2012)

2013 Eaglesname: Corynne Leigh Smith...Born: 6-14-94...Daughter of Mark and Patricia Smith...Has one brother, Devin, and one sister, Taylor...Major: Undecided.



OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ........................................ Channing TatumActress ............................................... Blake LivelyRestaurant .............................................. ChipotleSports Team ......Ohio State Men’s BasketballMagazine ....................................USA VolleyballCartoon Character .........................SpongebobMovie ............................................ Step BrothersCity .............................................................NorwalkMusic ......................................................... CountryTV Show ..............................Friday Night LightsSong ....................... Thomas Rhett - Anything

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ..............................................short but fierceI wish ........I had an unlimitied supply of Mt. DewI have ................... the best family and friendsI can ................. do whatever I set my mind toI will .......................... reach my goals this yearI couldn’t live without ...............................my animals

ALL ABOUT ME

My goal for the 2013 season is: to be MAC Champs!

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

I chose EMU because: of the family atmo-sphere.

If I could tell my future teammates one thing, it would be: take advantage of every opportunity.

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

The place I would most like to visit is: Aus-tralia.

My favorite quote is: “Let go, let God.”

Something people don’t know about me is: I played tuba in the marching band.

If I am cooking dinner, we are having: pas-ta.



#6JillBrinerSetter/Outside Hitter ~ Jr.-Jr. ~ 5-10Oak Park, Ill.-Oak Park and River Forest (Northeastern)

EMU: Transferred from Northeastern University for the 2013 campaign and will be eligible immediately…Northeastern: Was an All-Colonial Athletic Association Third Team selection in 2012…Named the Colonial Athletic As-sociation Rookie of the Year and to the CAA All-Rookie Team for the 2011 season…Named to the Harvard Invitational and Beanpot Classic All-Tourna-ment teams in 2011…In two seasons playing for the Huskies she appeared in 54 matches and 195 sets, averaging 5.36 assists and 2.22 kills per set…In 2012 she totaled 218 kills, 204 digs, 50 blocks and 547 assists, while also serv-ing up 29 aces…Had a career-best 17 kills against Virginia Commonwealth (Oct. 29, 2011)…Posted a career-high 33 assists against Georgia State (Nov. 11, 2011)…Had just three ball handling errors in 2011 and eight in 2012…Recorded a triple-double with 10 kills, 12 digs and a team-high 30 assists, as well as seven block assists, in a season-opening win over Alabama in 2012…High School: Played club volleyball for 1st Alliance Volleyball Club and Oak Park and River Forest High School…Was a four-year letterwinner at Oak Park and River Forest…Named the team’s most valuable player in a pair of sea-sons…Was named all-conference on three separate occasions during high school...Personal: Full Name: Jillian Claire Briner...Born: 5-30-1993...Daugh-ter of Christine and William Briner...Major: Accounting.

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ........................................ Channing TatumActress ............................................... Blake LivelyRestaurant ........................................ McDonald’sSports Team ........................................... Da BearsMagazine ...................................................PeopleCartoon Character ..........Tito (Rocket Power)Movie ..................10 Things I Hate About YouCity ............................................................. ChicagoMusic ..................................................................RapTV Show ................................................Cake BossSong ..................................Gucci Mane - Heavy

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ....................................................a lefty setterI wish ......................... I was three inchers tallerI have ............................an addiction to NetflixI can ..........................dominate Spider SolitareI will ....................................................get my CPAI couldn’t live without ........my friends and family

2013 Eagles

#7MidoriHarrisonOutside Hitter ~ So.-So. ~ 5-9Euclid, Ohio-Beaumont School (South Fla.)

EMU: Transferred to Eastern before the 2013 season as a sophomore...South Florida: Appeared in four matches for the Bulls...High School: Attended Beaumont School in Euclid, Ohio under head coach Patrick Royer...Earned the area’s Most Valuable Player award according to the Sun Press News and was a News Herald first team selection...Was named to the Under Armour All America Watch List during her senior year, while being named the Ohio High School Athletic Association District II’s Most Valuable Player...Earned First Team All-North Coast League honors after averaging 12.6 kills, 3.27 digs and 2.36 blocks per set in her senior campaign...During her junior season, Har-rison was named Beaumont’s Offensive Player of the Year and was a News Herald First Team All-Star..Was named to multiple all-tournament teams and played at many USA Volleyball camps and training centers...Personal: Full Name: Midori Alanna Harrison...Born: 7-5-1994...Daughter of J. Jeffrey Ward and Brenda Harrison...Has one brother, Peyton Harrison, and two sis-ters, Gianna Ward and India Harrison...Father played basketball at Manhattan College...Uncle Herb Harrison II was a member of the Marquette University basketball team...Cousin Herb Harrison III played basketball at Alabama-Bir-mingham...Major: Undecided.

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ...............................................Johnny DeppActress .................................................Halle BerryRestaurant ........................................................BrioSports Team ......................................Miami HeatMagazine .................................... CosmopolitanCartoon Character .........................SpongebobMovie ............................................ The AvengersCity ..........................................................ClevelandMusic ..................................................................RapTV Show ......................................................CatfishSong ..........................ASAP Ferg - Work Remix

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ..................................................a sophomoreI wish .................................................... I was tallerI have ............................................. a weird laughI can .................always find a reason to danceI will .............. always be there for my friendsI couldn’t live without ...................................my family



##DevonMurrayMiddle Blocker/Outside Hitter ~ Fr.-Fr. ~ 6-1 Shelby, ohio-Shelby

EMU: 2013: One of the 2013 recruits...High School: Played a combination of outside hitter and middle blocker for Shelby High School...Named to the All-Northern Ohio League First Team twice...Named to the Second Team dur-ing her sophomore campaign...Earned All-District awards in three seasons, including a first-team All-District nod in her senior season...Two-time time captain of the Shelby Whippets was a second-team All-Ohio award winner in her senior season...Led Shelby in reception percentage, kills, digs and blocks in her season campaign...Named the Most Valuable Player of the Buckeye Central Invitational...Played in the District Six All-Star Game and the All-Ohio All-Star Game...In four seasons, Murray posted 908 kills, 611 digs and 542 blocks...Earned the Most Improved Player Award, as well as the Sportsman-ship Award for her team during her sophomore year...Was named a scholar-athlete in four straight years...Was a member of the Superintendent’s Honor Roll, which requires the student to maintain a 4.0 grade point average...A member of the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association Scholar-ship Society...Earned three letters in basketball from Shelby...Personal: Full Name: Devon Lynn Murray...Born: 4-7-95...Daughter of Michael and Carrie Murray...Has one brother, Grayson...Major: Business.

#2DevonMurrayMiddle Blocker/Outside Hitter ~ Fr.-Fr. ~ 6-1 Shelby, ohio-Shelby

#5AlexaSalsburyOutside Hitter ~ So.-Fr. ~ 5-9Delta, Ohio-Pike-Delta-York Senior

EMU: Joined the Eagles prior to the 2012 campaign...2012: Sat out the 2012 season, but practiced with the team...High School: Was a four-year varsity letterwinner in basketball, track & field and volleyball...Was a District Seven Honorable mention award winner her sophomore year before being named to District Seven’s First Team her junior and senior years...Was a three-time All-Northwest Ohio Athletic League selection in volleyball and a two-time league award winner in basketball...Her senior year she won both the dis-cus and high jump league championships...Academically she was her class president, as well as being a student council member...She was a member of the National Honor Society and an honor roll student...Personal: Full Name: Alexa Marie Salsbury...Born: 3-29-94...Daughter of Scott Salsbury and Hope Mitchell...Has three brothers, Austin, Drew and Jake, and two sisters, Faith and Hailey...Major: Biochemistry.

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor ............................................. John KrasinskiActress .................................................Jodi FosterRestaurant .................................Mongolian GrillSports Team ............Eastern Michigan EaglesMagazine .............................. Sports IllustratedCartoon Character .........................Bugs BunnyMovie .............................. Silence of the LambsCity ............................................................ YpsilantiMusic ..............Michael Jackson/James TaylorTV Show ......................................Modern FamilySong Michael Jackson - The Way You Make ......................................................................Me Feel

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ...........................................................TRUEMUI wish ..... I was a little bit taller. I wish I was a .......................................................................... ballerI have ..................................... too many siblingsI can ......not think of an appropriate answerI will ........................................have a great timeI couldn’t live without ....................people to talk to, ..................................................................................constantly

2013 Eagles

OFF THE COURTFAVORITESActor .....................................................Will FerrellActress .........................................Sandra BullockRestaurant .............................................. ChipotleSports Team .........................Cleveland BrownsMagazine ........................................... SeventeenCartoon Character ........................................FerbMovie ..........................................Batman TrilogyCity ............................................................. ChicagoMusic .......................................Country/Hip HopTV Show ......................................Modern FamilySong .............................The B52’s - Love Shack

IN HER OWN WORDSI am ................................... a Guitar Hero masterI wish .......................................I had a pet giraffeI have ..................................................big dreamsI can ................................................................ yo-yoI will ............................................. push my limitsI couldn’t live without my awesome friends and ............................................................................................family



2013 E

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Kim Berrington will start her 18th sea-son as head coach of the Eastern Michi-gan University volleyball team when the Eagles open the 2013 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 his-tory, Berrington became its winningest coach on Sept. 20, 2003, as the Eagles posted a victory over East Carolina in the Coastal Carolina Tournament. The vic-tory 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 269-260 and a 132-151 mark in conference play. In 12 of the last 13 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 season. Her teams have also led the MAC in digs in eight of the last 14 seasons, including ranking nationally in seven of those campaigns.

In 2012, Berrington saw one of the most decorated players to ever take

the court at Eastern graduate and sign a contract to play overseas. Rachel Iaquaniello set EMU career records for kills and attack attempts, while being the second Eagle to be named to the All-MAC First Team in three consecutive seasons. Under the tutelage of Ber-rington, Iaquaniello was able to sign a professional contract with Linz-Steg, a team which competes out of Austria.

In 2010, 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.

I n 2 0 0 8 , B e r -rington picked up her 200th EMU vic-tory with a 3-0 vic-tory over the Uni-versity at Buffalo, Oct. 25, and the 300th win of her distinguished ca-reer with a sweep of the University of Toledo, Sept. 26, 2008. She cur-rently holds sole possession of fifth place in the MAC record books for the most victories at a league institu-tion, trailing Bowl-

Head Coach Kim Berrington

ing Green State University’s Denise Van De Walle who holds the league record for most wins with 527 during her 28 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 Ameri-can Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) Academic Award on 12 sepa-rate occasions, which ranks fifth most nationally. This past semester the vol-leyball team earned one of the top GPA’s among EMU squads with a 3.572.

In 2007, the Green and White wrapped up the campaign with a 20-14 overall re-cord and an 8-8 mark in conference play. The record was a seven-game improve-ment 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 history.

In 2005, Berrington guided the Eagles

18th Year at EMU • South Carolina, 1985

Head CoachKim Berrington




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 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 second 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 assistant 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 Concordia, 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 National Championship Tourna-ment in the school’s first-ever appearance. She also served as Concordia’s sports information director. Berrington was named Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference Coach of the Year the last three years, after leading her team to the confer-ence championship her final two seasons at the helm.

Berrington now has a career coaching record of 354-321 in 21 seasons.

The 49-year-old Berrington is a 1985 graduate of the Uni-versity of South Carolina, where she earned a bachelor of arts degree from the College of Journalism. While at South Carolina, Berrington won four varsity volleyball letters and was one of 11 players awarded the Metro Conference Medal-

lion for excellence in athletics and academics.She earned her master’s of science in physical education

from EMU in 1992. A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., and a gradu-ate of Norwin Senior High School in North Huntingdon, Pa., she earned three letters and helped the team win three state titles.

As the assistant women’s volleyball coach at EMU from 1987-92, Berrington helped the team to a 91-53 record. Eastern was invited to its first-ever National Invitational Vol-leyball Tournament in 1990 and the team finished second in the Mid-American Conference twice and qualified for the league’s postseason 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.

Berrington and her husband, Chuck, reside in Britton, Mich., with their daughter, Kelsey (19), who plays volleyball for Valparaiso University.




Overall Coaching Record: 372-330 (21 years)Eastern Michigan Record: 269-260 (17 years)Mid-American Conference Record: 132-151

Kim Berrington18th season at Eastern Michigan

Berrington’s Head Coaching Experience

Year School Record MAC Finish

2012 Eastern Michigan

18-15 4th-West

Rachel Iaquaniello earned her third-straight All-MAC First Team nod while breaking the all-time EMU records for kills and attack attempts.


21-11 4th-West

Rachel Iaquaniello, Ashley Mason and Haley Stein were named to the All-MAC First team, while Megan Crawshaw earned All-MAC Freshman team honors. Berrington picked up her 250th career win at EMU, while Mason became one of the most distinguished players in Eastern’s history by breaking the career-record for sets played.


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 Cudney 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. 2004 Eastern Michigan 16-13 3rd-West

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.

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 Tourna-ment 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 second 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.


1999 Eastern Michigan 20-12 3rd-West

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.



Rockets to a Montgomery County Championship in 2004, and was named the Montgomery County Player of the Year in that season. Following his graduation from Montgomery, Kessenich attended Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Serving as the team’s setter. In 2008, Kessenich led the Brewers to the Division III National Championship match in which they fell to Springfield College, 3-0. Kessenich was named to the National Championship All-Tournament Team, and was named an All-American in 2008 and 2009. He was honored by Vassar College his senior year when he garnered the school’s Male Athlete of the Year award. In 2008, Kessenich averaged 12.38 assists per set and totaled a career high 1,263 assists on the season. After graduating with a degree in mathematics and religion from Vassar, Kessenich qualified for the AVP tour in 2009 and he also competed in the USAV Open Adult Nationals in 2010. Off the court, Kessenich dedicates much of his time to serving the community. Most recently, he worked with Americorps NCCC and has earned the Presidential Volunteer Service Award Recipient, which is an award for completing 500 hours of community service in a 12 month period.

John Kessenich begins his second season with the EMU volleyball program in 2013. Kessenich joined the Eagles prior to the 2013 campaign. At EMU Kessenich is in charge of the Eagles’ blocking scheme as he works closely with the middle blockers and outside attackers. “Johnny has beem a great addition to our staff,” remarked Berrington. “His successful playing career is an asset as

he works with our blockers and attackers. His experience and insight as a player will help our players develop to their highest potential.” Kessenich is no stranger to NCAA Division I volleyball programs as he has worked with both Western Michigan University and Northwestern University. He spent the 2012 spring with WMU, while serving as a volunteer assistant from 2009-10. He also served as the Wildcats Juniors U-18 club’s head coach. Following his time with NU, the Kalamazoo, Mich. native served as a coach at the University of Michigan Camps in 2010 and 2011. During that time, he was also an assistant coach of the U-M women’s club volleyball team. Prior to coaching on the court, Kessenich was an outstand-ing player at both Richard Montgomery High School and Vassar College. While at Montgomery, Kessenich served as a varsity captain from 2002-2005. The 2005 graduate led the

Assistant Coach John Kessenich



Nicasio Paquiz, Jr. begins his first season working as an assis-tant coach for Kim Berrington during the 2013 campaign. “I am excited to hav Nic join us,” said Berrington. “He is an outstanding coach. His club teams have been successful because of their strong ball-handling skills and disciplined offensive and defensive sys-tems. His knowledge of Chica-go area players and teams will be a huge assest in recruiting

for us as well. He will definitely make an immediate impact in these two areas for us. Paquiz brings over 18 years of coaching experience at NCAA Division I, elite club and high school (both girls and boys) levels. Paquiz comes to Ypsilanti from Houghton, Mich. where he was the top assistant and recruiting coordinator for the Huskies. Prior to his time at Michigan Tech, the Chicago, Ill. native spent the 2011 season as an assistant coach at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay as well as serving as a volunteer assistant coach at DePaul University, in 2008-09.

Outside of his collegiate coaching experience, Paquiz spent nearly five years as the head coach of the First Alliance Volleyball Club in Western Springs, Ill. He coached both 17-and 18-year old classes, leading both squads to multiple top-placing finishes in national tournaments. As the master coach of the First Alliance 18 Silver squad, Paquiz led his team to a first place finish in the Great Lakes Power League in 2012. His 2009 squad posted a bronze medal at the AAU Junior Nationals and a ninth place finish at the Junior Volleyball Directors Association Champion-ships. In 2011, his 17 Silver squad was ranked as high as eighth in the PrepVolleyball.com national poll, while earning a gold medal at the Junior Volleyball Association’s World Challenge. His 17 Silver team earned a top-15 finish in the Great Lakes Power League’s Under-18 division. Before taking the reigns at First Alliance, Paquiz spent over eight years of coaching in Southern California an area known for its volleyball. Paquiz served as head coach of the boy’s and girl’s teams at the Brentwood School in Los Angeles, Calif. and the head coach of the Santa Monica Beach Volleyball Club. A 1998 graduate of the University of Illinois-Chicago, Paquiz spent three years (1995-97) playing club volleyball as a defen-sive specialist for UIC. He is also an avid beach player.

Assistant Coach Nicasio Paquiz, Jr.



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Eastern Michigan University

Our Students With nearly 23,000 students, EMU provides a rich learning environment for the campus community. The University currently has approximately 18,000 undergraduates and 5,000 graduate students. Our students represent 45 states and 93 foreign countries. 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 Success Center; distance learning; accelerated format programs; online, weekend and evening programs and courses; American Humanics certification; Study Abroad Tours; a specialized master’s degree program for corporations offered onsite; a double master’s degree; online technologies for education and training. With more than 200 academic and social organizations, 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 apartments and include living/learning center options.

Where We’re Located Eastern Michigan University is located in historic Ypsilanti, about 10 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 campus of scenic flora and wooded areas includes 18 miles of walkways and jog-ging 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.Ypsilanti plays a leading role in industry and education. The city and the University have forged close ties that have lasted more than 160 years.

What Makes Us Unique In 1849, 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 exclusive 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 23,000 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; Educa-tion; 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 nearly 700 full-time faculty and 1,000 staff members. Ninety-four percent of EMU professors have doctoral de-grees 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. Recently, the University celebrated its 30th 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 $3.7 billion annually reflects a return of more than $42 for each dollar received from the state. The University’s total impact on the Michigan economy results in a contribution of $166 million in state tax revenue. Thus, EMU’s impact on state government tax revenue is $1.87 in taxes for each dollar received from the state.



“Education First”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 Founded in 1849, 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 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 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 Education Building (1999), the Everett L. Marshall College of Health and Human Services Building (2000), the Vil-lage residence hall (2001), University House (2003), new Student Center (2006), and the new Science Complex (2010).

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: 18,569Graduates: 4,772Gender: 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

2012-13 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.



Facilities Our 803-acre campus of scenic flora and wooded areas includes 18 miles of walkways and jogging trails, and has 128 buildings, the Lake House and Rynearson Stadium located on the south side of Huron River. Eagle Crest – our conference center, golf course and resort – is located on the banks of nearby Ford Lake. Most recent additions include the Terrestrial and Aquatic Research Facility (1998); the Convocation Center (1998); the Bruce T. Halle Library (1998); the John W. Porter Building, housing the College of Educa-tion (1999); the environmentally sustainable Everett L. Marshall Building, housing the College of Health and Human Services (2000); the renovation of Boone Hall (2000), housing our Extended Programs offices; and The Village (2001), a spacious, apartment-style residence facility. There are currently 11 residence halls and three apartment complexes with 583 units housing more than 4,000 students. The EMU Student Center also opened in November of 2006.

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thE BrUcE t. hAllE liBrAry The $41-million Bruce T. Halle Library represents the latest technological trends in libraries, integrat-ing traditional print with emerging electronic sources. The 218,000-square-foot facility has 520 computer workstations; 300,000 volumes of open-shelf books; 800,000 volumes in an automated retrieval collection; 3,000 network connection ports; a 100-seat auditorium with seats wired for laptop computers; a 70-seat teleconferencing room; a 130-station computing commons with six learning labs (electronic classrooms); a distance learning lab; a television studio; the Paradox Cafe; individual and group study areas and self-direction stations.

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thE EMU stUdEnt cEntEr Since Nov. 6, 2006, EMU Student Center has become the new vibrant hub of activity on EMU’s main campus in Ypsilanti, MI. In fact, in April 2007, it was voted the “Best Place to Hang Between Classes” by Eastern Echo readers. From the wide range of eatery choices to the fireplace lounges, there’s so much more in between: EMU Bookstore, Chase Bank, wireless Internet access*, a 24/7 computer lab, two art galleries, meeting/conference/banquet rooms, a dining room stage, and an auditorium for movies, live performances and guest lectures. Additionally, students will find many EMU student services, programs and organization offices all under one roof. When you view it altogether, EMU Student Center lives up to its slogan: Centered on You!




Eastern Michigan UniversityYpsilanti, Michigan 48197

emich.edu

Admissions 734.487.3060 800.GO-TO-EMUAlumni Relations 487.0250

CollegesArts and Sciences 487.4344Business 487.4140Education 487.1414Health & Human Services 487.0077Technology 487.0354

Continuing Education 487.0407 800.777.3521EMU Foundation 484.1322Financial Aid Office 487.0455Housing & Dining 487.1300President’s Office 487.2211Public Safety 487.0892Registration 487.2300Switchboard 487.1849University Communications 487.4400




President Susan Martin

Entering her sixth year as the president of Eastern Michigan University, Dr. Susan W. Martin has made a significant impact on the campus in her time in Ypsilanti. Named the 22nd president of EMU May 14, 2008, she is the first female president in EMU’s 164-year history. Martin officially took office July 7, 2008. Martin’s tenure at Eastern has brought unprecedented five-year growth in facili-ties and record-setting growth in enroll-ment. During this time, Eastern has also led the state in tuition restraint. Since joining EMU she has led the insti-tution to 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 enhanced the living and learning facili-ties by making $210 million in capital im-provements to the campus. Eastern has been a nationally recog-nized leader in tuition restraint. Over the past four years, Eastern’s average increase of 2.86 percent in tuition has been by far the lowest among the state’s 15 public universities. This includes the “0, 0, 0” tuition, room and board freeze of 2010-

2011, in which Eastern was one of a handful of universi-ties around the nation to not increase fees. Today, students pay only $32 more per credit hour than four years ago. Additionally, Eastern com-pleted its first comprehensive fundraising campaign a year ahead of schedule. “Invest. In-spire. The Campaign for East-ern Michigan” surpassed its $50 million goal in the sum-mer of 2012 and reached $56 million. The highly successful campaign set the tone for fu-ture efforts to benefit Eastern students. “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 Mar-tin. During her inaugural address Martin set fourth an ambitious vision for the university. The goals included building on the

pillars of academic excellence, refresh-ing alumni relationships, comprehen-sive fundraising and earning the public’s trust. Prior to coming to EMU, Martin was the provost and vice-chancellor of academic affairs at the University of Michigan-Dear-born. The majority of Martin’s higher educa-tion career was at Grand Valley State Uni-

versity, where she taught and published as a professor of accounting and taxation. Martin served as director of the master of taxation program, director of interna-tional business programs, and chair of the accounting and taxation department. In June 2001, Martin joined the GVSU provost’s office and served in roles as as-sistant, associate, and executive associate 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 Division. Before GVSU, Martin was deputy state treasurer for the Bureau of Local Govern-ment Services for Michigan from June 1981-June 1984. She also was the com-missioner of revenue for the state of Michigan from 1985-1988. Martin received her doctoral degree in accounting from Michigan State Univer-sity in 1988 and her master’s degree in ac-counting from MSU in 1976. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Central Michi-gan University in 1971. In 2009, Martin received the MSU De-partment of Accounting and Information Systems Alumna of the Year Award. Martin is a member of the board of di-rectors of the Michigan Educational Trust as well as Ann Arbor SPARK, a non-profit organization that seeks to bring busi-nesses to the Ann Arbor area. She is married to Dr. Larry Martin, pro-fessor of economics at Michigan State University, and has three children and three grandchildren.

Dr. Susan W. MartinEMU President



Board of Regents

Francine Parker, 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 ex-perience, retired as president and CEO of Health Alliance Plan in 2008. She has previously served as chair of the Personnel and Compensation committee, chair of the Faculty Affairs committee, vice chair of the Educational Policies commit-tee, and served as vice chair to the Board from 2010 to 2012. She currently serves on the Personnel and Compensation Committee, is chair of the Executive Com-mittee, vice chair of the Faculty Affairs Committee, and is the chair of the Board. She is appointed for a term expiring Dec. 2014.

James F. Stapleton Jim Stapleton was appointed by Governor Jennifer Granholm in January of 2007 to replace Karen Valvo. Stapleton was reappointed by Governor Granholm in January 2009 to his own eight-year term that expires December 31, 2016. Stapleton is Presi-dent 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 highest 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 organization 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 hous-

ing 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. He currently serves on the Personnel and Compensation Committee and is chair of the Faculty Affairs Committee.

Mike Morris,Vice Chair Mike Morris was appointed by Governor Rick Snyder in February 2011 to replace Gary Hawks, 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 Northeast Utilities, he was president and CEO of Consum-ers 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 presi-dent 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. He previously served as chair of the Finance, Audit and Investment Committee and currently serves as a member of the Education Achievement Authority, is vice chair of the Executive Committee, vice chair of the Educational Policies Committee, chair of the Personnel and Compensation Committee and is the vice chair of the Board.

Beth Fitzsimmons, Ph.D.Beth Fitzsimmons was appointed by Governor Rick Snyder in February 2011 to replace Mohamed Okdie. She is appointed for a term expiring 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. corporations. She earned a degree in Chemistry from Simmons College, an MLS from the University of Albany and in 2001 she earned her doctorate in Public Policy special-izing in Information Policy from George Mason University. 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 sev-eral 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. Dr. Fitzsimmons has served on the Advisory Board of the School of Library and Information Science (SILS) at the University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill), on the Advisory Board of the College of Computing and Information (CCI) at the University of Albany and was appointed to the Knowledge Trust. A member of the American Chemical Society for over 25 years, she has served on the ACS Committee of Patent and Related Matters (CPRM) for 5 years. Locally, she has served as President of the Rotary Club of Ann Arbor (2010-11), on the Boards of the Ann Arbor YMCA, University of Michigan Libraries, and the Library of Michigan Foundation. She currently serves as chair of the Educational Policies Committee and chair of the Student Affairs Committee.

Michael Hawks Michael Hawks was appointed by Governor Snyder in February 2011 to replace Phil Incarnati, 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. In addition, he serves on the Eagle Administrative Services Board. 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 received a full athletic-scholarship from East-ern 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 Webb James Webb was appointed by Governor Rick Snyder in December 2012 to replace the vacated seat of Thomas Sidlik. He is appointed for a term expiring December 2020. Webb received an A.A. in Business Administration from College of the Sequoias in 1968, a B.B.A. in Management from Eastern Michigan University in 1971, and an M.B.A. in Finance from EMU in 1976. Webb worked for the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company from 1971 to 1974 as a Property Underwriter, from 1974 to 1976 he worked as a Corporate Insurance Analyst for Masco Corporation, he was an Assistant Insurance Manager for The Budd Company, and from 1977 to 1981 he worked as an Assistant Risk Manager for Republic Steel Corp. Webb is currently the Chairman of Aon Risk Services, Inc. of Michigan. In addition to his work experience, Webb has been very active in the EMU community. In 1988 he received the Alumnus Achievement Award, and in 1989 he was Chair of the Campaign for Champions. He was an original member of the Foun-

dation Board, served as treasurer from 1993 to 1995, vice chair from 1995 to 1997, chair from 1997 to 1999, and in 1999 he became an Emeritus member. He received the Dr. John W. Porter Distinguished Service Award in 1992, was a member of the President Search Committee in 2005, Ethos week Supporter from 2007 to 2012 as well as Ethos Week Speaker in 2007, and was on the College of Business Dean Search Committee in 2012. Webb has also been involved in numerous Not-for-Profit activities. He is a member of the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce, Farmington Hills Police Benevolent Association, Michigan Property & Casualty Association, and was a Director of the Detroit Athletic Club. He is also active in Rainbow Connection (Brooks Patterson’s Charity Grants Wishes for Terminally Ill Children) and the City of Cleveland/Operation Improvement Task Force. In addition to the Not-for-Profit activities, he is involved in the Boards of FDI Insurance Limited (Ireland) and FCE Reinsurance Limited (Ireland). Regent Webb is currently the EMU Foundation Board of Trustees representative and is a member of the Joint Oversight Committee, the Eagle Administrative Services Board and Chair of the Audit Committee.

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 representative, 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 Com-munity 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 currently serves on the Joint Oversight Committee, is vice chair of the Student Affairs com-mittee, vice chair of the Athletic Affairs committee and secretary of the Eagle Administrative Services Board.

Mary Treder Lang, CPA, CGMAMary Treder Lang was appointed to the Board of Regents by Governor Rick Snyder in December of 2012 to fill the seat vacated by former Chairman, Roy Wilbanks, with a term ending in December of 2020. After earning a Bachelor of Science Degree in Ac-counting and Marketing from the University of Dayton, Treder Lang began her career at KPMG, located in Detroit where she specialized in financial institutions, non-for-profits and mergers, and acquisitions. Following her time at KPMG, she spent five years in various management positions at SBC/Ameritech. She spent considerable time in the Computer Security District and became a recognized computer security expert amongst the Bell Operating Companies. She ultimately left SBC/Ameritech to establish a new Midwest Office for LINX Technologies, assuming the position of North American (NA) Sales Director. LINX Technologies was acquired by Mosler, Inc. and there she held various senior management positions providing coverage

throughout North America. After her time spent with Mosler, Inc, she began working for Siemens, Inc. where she held various positions ranging from NA Sales Director, Sales Manager, and District Manager (first woman), to lastly becoming the Senior Executive-Government for Siemens Building Technologies, Inc. She eventually transitioned her career to Accretive Solutions where she was a Business Development Manager. In December of 2008 Treder Lang chose to begin her own business, Mary Treder Lang, CPA. In October, 2011 she joined Baker Tilly in Michigan as Director of Business Development. Mary Treder Lang has held many different leadership positions throughout the years. Her positions have ranged from senior level positions with employers, to executive positions on Board of Directors, to voluntary Treasurer for many organizations. She is active in the Michigan Women’s Foundation as a Power of 100 Women Leadership Advisory Cabinet Member, Women’s Forum and the East Side Club. In September, 2011 she was appointed by Governor Rick Snyder to the Michigan State Parks and Outdoor Recreation Blue Rib-bon Panel. In October, 2012 she received the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Emerging Leader Award given by the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants (MACPA) for the first time in the State of Michigan. In addition, she is active in her community as a member of the St. Paul’s Catholic Church, the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP), the Rotary Club, the Mother’s Club for Grosse Pointe South High School, the League of Women Voters, the Grosse Pointe Chamber, the Detroit Regional Chamber, the Detroit Economic Club, a Volunteer Council Member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra (DSO), Past Commodore of the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club and a Board member of the MACPA. She is also active in philanthropic efforts for the March of Dimes, Leukemia Lymphoma Society, American Cancer Society and Michigan Women’s Foundation. Regent Treder Lang is currently on the Executive Committee, the Personnel and Compensation Committee, and is the chair of the Finance, Audit and Investment Committee.

The Board of Regents is the governing body of Eastern Michigan University. Its current format was created when the State of Michigan ratified a new constitution, Jan. 6, 1964. The Board comprises eight regents who are appointed to eight-year terms by the governor. The current EMU Re-gents are Francine Parker, chair; Mike Morris, vice chair; Floyd Clack; Beth Fitzsimmons; Mike Hawks; James F. Stapleton; Mary Treder Lang; and James Webb.

Michael Hawks

Beth Fitzsimmons

Francine ParkerChair

Floyd Clack

Mary Treder Lang

Mike MorrisVice Chair

James Webb

James F. Stapleton



Director of Athletics

Heather LykeEMU Vice President/Athletic Director

Heather Lyke ls Eastern Michigan Uni-versity’s new Director of Athletics. Lyke, who has spent the past 15 years as an associate athletic director at Ohio State University, took over the EMU position in July 2013. Lyke is the 12th athletic director in Eastern Michigan history. Following a national search, Lyke was selected from a pool of more than 80 candidates. She also is the first woman to hold the full-time AD position at EMU. “I am honored and excited to be named the Director of Athletics at Eastern Michigan University,” said Lyke. “This is a tremendous opportunity to become a part of a dynamic leadership team. I am eager to serve and build great relationships with President Martin and the University leadership, the faculty, our student-athletes, coaches and staff, alumni and donors, and the greater Ypsilanti and Michigan community. Eastern Michigan has a rich history of athletic success and academic achieve-ment. I look forward to being part of the continued success of Eastern Michigan

University as we help shape the next generation of lead-ers and achieve even greater accomplishments.” Lyke has more than 17 years experience in intercollegiate athletics administration – 15 of which have been at Ohio State. In her current role at OSU, she is a member of the athletic department’s execu-tive team and is responsible for the assessment, design and development of the de-partment’s strategic plan. She directly oversees 10 of OSU’s 36 athletic programs and manages/supervises 31 full-time coaches and staff. She also has oversight over all facets of the athletic councils involving budget oversight, revenue generation and facili-ties as well as the golf course operations. Additionally, she supervises the sport perfor-mance division of the depart-

ment, which includes the strength and conditioning coaches, athletic training staff and sports medicine staff. This year, she developed the first ever student-athlete internship program within the Department of Athletics. On a national level, Lyke has been active within the NCAA and Big Ten Conference commit-tee structure as a member of the NCAA

Division I Men’s Lacrosse Committee and Big Ten Sports Management Commit-tee and previously served on the NCAA Softball Rules Committee and the NCAA Amateurism Committee. Her previous roles at OSU include associate athletic director for sport ad-ministration (2002-2012) and associate athletic director for sport administra-tion, compliance and camp operations (1998-2002). Prior to Ohio State, Lyke was at the University of Cincinnati for two years, serving as the assistant ath-letic director for compliance as well as the senior woman administrator. Lyke began her athletics administrative ca-reer at the NCAA national office as an intern in the enforcement and student-athlete reinstatement department. Lyke also has worked for the Big Ten Network as a color analyst for softball games. Lyke grew up in Canton, Ohio, and attended the University of Michigan on a softball scholarship. While at U-M, she was a four-year letter winner as a first baseman, two-time team captain, Big Ten champion and Academic All-Big Ten honoree as a member of its softball team. She earned a bachelor’s of science degree in education from University of Michigan and a Juris Doctorate from the University of Akron School of Law. She was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 1995. Lyke and her husband, David Cata-lano, have three children, Elle, Sophie and Eli.

THE HEATHER LYKE FILEName: Heather LykeBorn: Canton, Ohio - Oct. 19, 1969High School: Glen Oak H.S. - Graduated in 1988College: University of Michigan - Bachelor’s degree in education - 1992 University of Akron Law School - Juris Doctorate - 1995Family: Husband, David Catalano; Children, Elle, Sophie and Eli

COLLEGIATE WORK ExPERIENCEYEAR SCHOOL JOB TITLE 2013 Eastern Michigan University Vice President/Director of Athletics2013 Ohio State University Senior Associate AD2009-12 Big Ten Network Softball Color Analyst2002-12 Ohio State University Associate AD/Sport Administration 1998-02 Ohio State University Associate AD/ Sport Administration, Compliance and Camp Operations1996-98 University of Cincinnati Assistant Athletic Director for Compliance/SWA 1995-96 National Collegiate Athletic Association Enforcement Intern1989-92 University of Michigan Four-year letterwinner in softball



Director of Athletics

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

Football1987

Men’s Basketball1988, ’91, ’96, ’98

Women’s Basketball2004, 2012

Men’s Cross Country1973, ’74, ’86, ’90, ’91, ’92, ’93, ’94, 2000, 2001,

2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012

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, 2013

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, 2012, 2013

Women’s Gymnastics2007

Women’s Swimming and Diving2006, 2007

Women’s Tennis1998, 2001

Women’s Soccer1999

Softball2007

Wrestling1996

EMU’s MAC Championships

1972- NCAA DII Men's Swimming and Diving1972 – NCAA DII Outdoor Track and Field1971- NAIA Men's Swimming and Diving1971- NAIA Men's Indoor Track and Field

1971 – NAIA Men's Outdoor Track and Field1970 - NAIA Baseball

1970 – NCAA DII Men's Cross Country1970 - NAIA Men's Cross Country

1970 – NAIA Men's Swimming and Diving1970 – NAIA Men's Indoor Track and Field

1970 – NAIA Men's Outdoor Track and Field1969 – NAIA Men's Swimming and Diving1969 – NAIA Men's Indoor Track and Field1968 – NAIA Men's Swimming and Diving

1967 – NAIA Men's Cross Country1966 – NAIA Men's Cross Country

EMU National Championships

EMU Athletic Directors Through the YearsWilbur Bowen - 1903-28

Joseph McCulloch 1931-47Elton Rynearson 1948-63

F.L. “Frosty” Ferzacca - 1966-73Dr. Albert E. Smith - 1975-76

Alex Agase - 1977-82Paul Shoults - 1982-86Gene Smith - 1986-93Tim Weiser - 1993-97

Carole Huston (Interim) 1997-99Dr. David Diles - 1999-05

Bob England (Interim) - 2005-06Dr. Derrick Gragg - 2006-13

Dr. Melody Reifel Werner (Interim) - April 2013-July 2013Heather Lyke - 2013

Female Athletic Directors in the FBSSandy Barbour - California

Kathy Beauregard - Western MichiganJulie Hermann - Rutgers

Lynn Hickey - Texas-San AntonioCheryl Levick - Georgia State

Heather Lyke - Eastern MichiganDebbie Yow - North Carolina State



EMU Support Staff

Erin Burdis is in her 12th 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 Student-Athlete Support Services (SASS), Burdis has developed a comprehensive learning support program which consists of learning specialist, mentoring and tutoring meetings that are all individualized. The department’s GPA has continued to improve over the last several semesters and the current cumulative GPA of 3.191 is the second best in history.

The 37-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. 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

Nikki Borges is in her third year as the Director of Development for the Eastern Michigan University athletic depart-ment.

The 41-year old Borges earned her un-dergraduate degree from the University of Arizona in 1994.

A native of Durango, Colo., Borges previously served as the Associate AD for

Marketing & Communications at Auburn University for four years after working as a marketing consultant with the department from March 2005 until Sept. 2006.

Nikki BorgesDirector of Development

Prior to coming to Auburn, she was the Director of Athletic Mar-keting with Indiana University Athletics from 2003 to 2004. She also served as a Pac-10 Properties Consultant with Fox Sports Enterprises in Los Angeles from 2002 to 2003 and was its Director of Marketing from 2001 to 2002. Additionally, Borges worked with the UCLA Alumni Association as its Director of Corporate Relations from 1998 to 2000 and served as Director of Marketing and Media Relations with Detail Management in Tucson, Ariz., from 1995 to 1998 and as its Marketing and Event Coordinator from 1994 to 1995. Borges and her husband, Al, have a son, Cole, and a daughter, Mady.

Sean Hostetter is in his first year with the Eastern Michigan University Athletic Media Relations Office after serving as a graduate assistant since July 2011, then taking on the role of Assistant Director of Athletic Media Relations in Jan. 2013. Hostetter’s responsibilities include the handling of all publicity and publications for the men’s basketball, volleyball and tennis teams. In addition to those tasks, Hostetter

will coordinate the department’s social media efforts. Prior to coming to EMU, Hostetter spent the 2010-11 season as the As-sistant Sports Information Director at Brevard College in North Carolina. There he was the primary contact for the Tornados’ soccer, cross country, women’s basketball, softball, and track & field teams. He also was the analyst on the men’s basketball radio broadcasts. A native of Livonia, Mich., Hostetter served as the Media Relations Intern for the Quad Cities River Bandits, the single-A affiliate of the St.

Sean HostetterAssistant Director of Athletic Media Relations

Louis Cardinals in 2010. He was in charge of the organization of the press box, as well as distributing statistics to media, coaches, and broadcasters, and producing game notes for all media outlets. He also was a webmaster of the River Bandits website and a columnist for the Bandits’ monthly gameday program, Play Ball. Hostetter also served as one of three River Bandits radio broadcasters during the season. Additionally, Hostetter held the title of Broadcasting & Media Relations Intern in the summer of 2009 while he worked for the Burlington Roy-als, the rookie-A affiliate of the Kansas City Royals. He was the solo radio broadcaster, while serving as the main media contact for the team. A 2009 graduate of Albion College, Hostetter earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communication Studies and Political Science. While at Albion, he served as a sports information student assistant. Hostetter earned a Master of Science in Sport Management from Eastern Michigan in 2013. He currently resides in Farmington, Mich. and is a member of the Col-lege of Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA).



EMU Support Staff

Garrett Hotchkiss is in his seventh year as an Academic Counselor for the athletic department at Eastern Michigan Univer-sity. Hotchkiss joined the Student Athlete Support 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.

Garrett HotchkissAcademic Counselor

The 35-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.

Mike Malach is in his 17th year as a member of the Eastern Michigan University athletics department and his sixth as the director of internal affairs.

The 46-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/Business

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 (16) and daughter, Elaina (8).

Erich Keil is entering his seventh season as a part of the Eastern Michigan Univer-sity 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 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 (25), Stephanie (23) and Kristina (19). Melissa is a graduate of the University of Michigan and is a professional figure skating coach. Stephanie is enrolled in Michigan State University’s dental school program and Kristina is a sophomore at Michigan State University.



EMU Support Staff

Dr. Michael Paciorek, a professor of physical education in the EMU College of Health and Human 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 educa-tion. He received a Master’s degree in adapted physical education from The George Washington University in 1977 and a Ph.D. from Peabody College 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. Paciorek 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-

Dr. Michael PaciorekFaculty Compliance Associate

Coordinator for disabled athlete participation at the 1990 and 1991 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 (28) and Clay (25).

Ann Pierson is in her 12th 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 sport management from EMU in 2011.

Ann PiersonAcademic Counselor

While an undergrad at CMU, Pierson helped CMU win two Mid-American Conference softball championships (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 has a son, Brian (19).

The 2012-13 season is Steve Nordwall’s 12th at Eastern Michigan University. Based in the Convocation Center athletic training facility, he is responsible for the daily sports medicine operation for EMU’s 21 varsity sports programs.

Nordwall supervises an associate head athletic trainer, three assistant athletic trainers, and numerous graduate and student athletic trainers, and also has travel responsibilities with the school’s football team. He participates in regularly held senior staff meetings to discuss ongoing issues within the athletic department.

Nordwall joined EMU in 2002 as the Head Athletic Trainer and Director of Sports Medicine, before becoming the Assistant

Athletic Director for Sports Medicine in the fall of 2011. While at Eastern Michigan, Nordwall has instituted an effective approach towards student athlete care, injury management, physician coordination, alcohol and other drugs programs, psychological care programs, crisis management plan development, quality assurance strategies which protect the university’s liability. He has also served on various committees during his tenure including: the National Athletic Trainer Association’s College/University Athletic Trainers’ Committee District 4 Representative (June 2008-11), the Michigan Athletic Trainers Society (Vice President - Jan. 2012-Present; Secretary - Jan. 2006-12), the Mid-American Conference Sports Medicine Association (Executive Officer - May 2007-Present), the EMU Student Intervention Team Member (2010-2012), the EMU Biannual AOD Policy Review Committee member (July 2002-Present), Coordinator of the EMU Athletic AOD Policy Review, the Athletic Department Crisis Plan Develop Committee Co-Chair (Aug. 2007-Present), the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (Aug. 2006-Present) and the EMU Athletics Strategic

Steve NordwallAssistant Athletic Director/Sports Medicine

Planning Committee (Jan. 2007-08). Nordwall has also been a part of two major academic research projects, Time to Return to Play After High Ankle Sprains in Collegiate Football Players: A Prediction Model and the Evaluation of a Clinical Test Of Reaction Time in Sport Concussion. Prior to coming to Ypsilanti, Nordwall spent five years as an assistant athletic trainer for the Kent State University athletic program. For the Golden Flashes, Nordwall worked with the entire intercol-legiate sports program and held direct responsibilities with the football and men’s basketball teams. During his time in Kent, Ohio the men’s basketball team advanced to the 2002 NCAA Tournament’s Elite Eight to go along with NCAA Tournament appearances in 1999 and 2001. 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, fol-lowed 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. 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 master’s degree at Western Michigan University in 1996. In the classroom, Nordwall serves as a adjunct lecturer/clinical instructor in the EMU Athletic Training Education program after working as a clinical instructor/in-service coordinator at KSU from 1997-02. Nordwall is a certified athletic trainer licensed by the State of Michigan and is a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, the Great Lakes Athletic Trainers Association and the Michigan Athletic Trainers Society. He is also a certified professional rescuer CPR/AED by the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and certified in first aid by the American College of Emergency Physicians.



EMU Support Staff

Dr. Melody Reifel Werner is in her 17th year as a member of the Eastern Michigan University staff.

She previously served as the associate athletics director/compliance and as-sumed the role of interim athletic director from April 2013 until July 2013. The 56-year-old Reifel Werner has earned her bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral de-

grees with honors from Eastern Michigan University. She completed her bachelor’s degree in marketing and communications in 1979 and her master’s in organizational communications in 1998. She was

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

awarded her doctoral degree in educational leadership at EMU in 2006. Reifel Werner is the author of Protecting University Integrity: Managing Risks in Intercollegiate Athletics. Prior to joining EMU, Reifel Werner worked as an educational con-sultant for The Pace Group and as a training consultant for GTE. She is the former Chair of the NCAA Research Committee and a former member of the executive committee of the National Asso-ciation of Athletics Compliance (NAAC). She serves on the Advisory Board to the “College Athletics and the Law” publication, which provides guidance on athletics laws and regulations. Reifel Werner is married to Thomas Werner and has two grown sons: Thomas Joseph and Anthony John.

Lorne Robertson is in his third year as the Assistant Director of Compliance Monitoring for the Eastern Michigan University Athletic Department. The 35-year-old Robertson received his undergraduate degree, with honors, in Public Law & Government from EMU in 2004. He then went on to receive his

Juris Doctorate, with honors, from the University Of Toledo Col-lege Of Law in 2007. Lorne attended law school on a full academic scholarship.

Lorne RobertsonAssistant Director of Compliance: Monitoring

A Member of the State Bar of Michigan, prior to EMU Robertson was the Associate General Counsel for a national company with over 220 locations and 1300 employees based out of Farmington Hills, Mich. He was head of the Legal Department and a member of the Executive Management Team responsible for the daily direc-tion and decision making of the company. He played an integral part in an asset sale of the company for $300 million. Lorne and his wife, Dana, live in Canton, Mich.

Matthew Slachetka is in his first year as a member of the Eastern Michigan University athletics department.

Slachetka joined EMU in July 2013 after spending the previous two years as the assistant strength and conditioning coach at Virginia Commonwealth University.

The 30-year-old Slachetka joined VCU in 2010 and worked di-rectly with the women’s basketball, men’s soccer, women’s soccer, golf and cross country programs. Prior to joining the VCU staff, he was the graduate assistants strength and conditioning coach

Matthew SlachetkaAssociate Head Sports Performance Coach

at Eastern Illinois University in 2009. Prior to that he spent from 2006-09 as the football sports performance intern at the University of Louisville. Slachetka was a walk-on football offensive lineman at the Univer-sity of Massachusetts after serving five years in the United States Marines including two tours of duty in Iraq. A native of Chicopee, Mass., he graduated from Chicopee Comprehensive in 2001 before enrolling in the Armed Forces in June of 2001. He completed his tour in June 2006. Slachetka graduated from the UMass in 2010 with a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology. He earned his master’s degree in sports management from Eastern Illinois University in 2012.



EMU Support Staff

Jay Sofen is in his seventh year at East-ern Michigan University and his fourth 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 30-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.

Megan Snow enters her seventh year at Eastern Michigan University. Cur-rently, Snow coordinates the year-round health care for the Eagle’s women’s bas-ketball team in addition to her clinical supervision of women’s soccer, tennis and golf. She is also in charge of coor-dinating insurance administration for all

EMU student-athletes. Snow joined the EMU staff after spending the 2006-07 year as a staff athletic training intern at Michigan State University where she worked primarily with women’s rowing. A native of Holland,

Megan SnowAssistant Athletic Trainer

Mich., Snow graduated from Grand Valley State University in 2003 with a bachelor’s degree in movement science and emphasis in Athletic Training. She went on to complete her master’s degree in sport administration at Central Michigan University in 2007. In the summer of 2010, Snow was invited to spend two weeks working at the US Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. As part of the USOC Volunteer Program, Megan then served as the Certified Athletic Trainer for Gold Medalist, USA Women’s Wheel Chair Basketball team at the 2011 ParaOlympic Games in Quadalajara, Mexico. Snow is a member of NATA, CATS, and serves on the Professional Educators Conference committee for MATS.

Wayne Smith is in his sixth 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.

Wayne SmithAssistant Equipment Manager

The 29-year-old Smith is responsible for the day-to-day equip-ment 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

Greg Steiner is in his 12th year with the Eastern Michigan University Athletic Media Relations Office and his first as the Assistant Athletic Director for Media Relations. From Dec. 2004 until Oct. 2012, he was the office’s assistant 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 21 sports. During his tenure in Ypsilanti, Steiner has promoted two Academic All-Americans, worked with seven Mid-American Conference champion-ship 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. Steiner has also overseen the statistics crew for the past five Marathon

Greg Steiner Assistant Athletic Director for Media Relations

MAC Football Championship games, six FirstEnergy MAC Basketball Tournaments and the previous seven MAC Baseball Tournaments. The 32-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 wife, Cathy, live in Milan.

Bill Tuscany is in his 28th year as a member of the Eastern Michigan University sports medicine staff, having been promoted to associate head athletic trainer in Sept. 2001. Tuscany works in the Bowen Field House Athletic Training Room where he oversees the Olympic sports. 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. He is a charter member of the Athletic Training Chapter of the Eastern Michigan Alumni Association. Before joining the EMU athletics department, Tuscany was the head athletics trainer at Lewis University in Romeoville, Ill., from 1976-86. In

Bill TuscanyAssociate Head Athletic Trainer

addition to his athletic 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 edu-cation department. In 1993 Tuscany was elected to the Lewis University Hall of Fame. Tuscany was also a Board of Certification Examiner from 1978 until 2009 at which time the exam was computerized. Tuscany is in his 36th year as a certified member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and is a recipient of the 25 year award. He is also a member of the Michigan Athletic Trainers’ Society, and the Great Lakes Athletic Trainers Association. He is a licensed Athletic Trainer by the State of Michigan. The 62-year-old Tuscany and his wife, Carol, have a daughter, Sarah (30).

Blair Wagner is entering his fourth year at Eastern Michigan University, and the third as the head sports performance coach.

An assistant strength and conditioning coach at The Citadel from 2007-10, the 28-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 spending 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 WagnerHead 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. He holds certifications from the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association, National Strength and Conditioning Association, USA Weightlifting, National Academy of Sports Medicine, and Precision Nutrition. A native of Cheyenne, Wyo., Wagner completed his master’s degree in exercise science from The Citadel Graduate College in May 2010.



EMU Support Staff

Lori BarronSecretary

Virginia WeidenfellerSecretary

Bobbie Bowling Senior Account

Specialist

Administrative AssistantsEastern Michigan University

Head CoachesEastern Michigan University

Jay AlexanderBaseball

Melissa GentileSoftball

Kim BerringtonVolleyball

Bruce Cunningham

Derek DelPortoWrestling

Ron EnglishFootball

John GoodridgeMen’s xC/Track

Scott HallSoccer

Brad HoldrenRowing

Rob MurphyMen’s Basketball

Buck SmithDiving

Sandy WagnerWomen’s Golf

Steve WilceGymnastics

Peter LinnSwimming

Sue ParksWomen’s xC/Track

Tory VerdiWomen’s Basketball

Ryan RayTennis



Rynearson Stadium

TOP 25 RYNEARSON STADIUM CROWDS Att. Date Result Opponent 1. 26,188 Nov. 28, 2008 W, 56-52 Central Michigan* 2. 25,860 Oct. 3, 2010 L, 7-42 Toledo* 3. 25,009 Sept. 16, 1995 W, 51-6 UNLV 4. 24,622 Oct. 27, 1990 L, 2-16 Central Michigan* 5. 23,083 Sept. 23, 1995 W, 31-20 Ohio* 6. 23,003 Oct. 22, 1988 L, 24-31 Western Michigan* 7. 22,898 Oct. 7, 1995 W, 34-24 Central Michigan* 8. 22,309 Oct. 23, 1993 L, 20-21 Western Michigan* 9. 22,136 Oct. 8, 1988 L, 6-20 Central Michigan* 10. 21,245 Oct. 6, 1984 T, 16-16 Central Michigan* 11. 21,027 Oct. 7, 1989 W, 31-14 Toledo* 12. 20,348 Sept. 18, 2010 L, 14-52 Central Michigan* 13. 20,211 Sept. 5, 1992 L, 9-27 Akron* 14. 20,205 Nov. 14, 1987 W, 38-18 Bowling Green* 15. 20,076 Sept. 22, 1984 L, 13-16 Ohio* 16. 19,963 Oct. 4, 2003 L, 3-31 Western Michigan* 17. 19,628 Sept. 27, 2003 L, 13-37 Maryland 18. 19,415 Nov. 11, 1995 L, 13-23 Western Michigan* 19. 19,411 Oct. 27, 1984 L, 10-17 Ball State* 20. 18,920 Oct. 2, 2004 W, 37-34 Buffalo* 21. 18,764 Sept. 27, 1986 L, 16-20 Kent State* 22. 18,094 Oct. 3, 1992 L, 7-24 Miami* 22. 17,750 Oct. 2, 2004 L, 41-45 Idaho 24. 17,732 Sept. 8, 1990 W, 27-24 Western Michigan* 25. 17,600 Oct. 25, 1969 L, 7-17 Tampa (Stadium Dedication)

*Mid-American Conference Game

Rynearson Stadium begins its 45th season as the home venue for the Eastern Michigan University football and track teams in 2012. Opened in 1969, the facility is named for the late Elton J. Rynearson, Sr., who coached football at Eastern Michigan for 28 seasons. The first game played in Rynearson Stadium was Sept. 27, 1969, when EMU upset the University of Akron, 10-3. The stadium was dedicated a few weeks later on Oct. 25, 1969, when EMU lost, 17-7, to the University of Tampa. More than two million fans have seen EMU play in Rynearson. In 22 of the 44 years, Eastern has av-eraged more than 11,000 fans per home date. The 1995 season proved to be the record-breaking year for Rynearson Stadium attendance. A single-game record crowd of 25,009 was on hand, Sept. 16, 1996, to watch the Eagles dismantle UNLV, 51-6. That four-game ‘95 season also proved to be a best for season average attendance of 22,602. Rynearson Stadium is set up for a capacity of 30,200 with the ability to expand for larger crowds. The stadium originally held 15,500, but additional seating and lighting were added in 1974 when the now-defunct Detroit Wheels used the facility for their World Football League games. The additional seating in 1974 brought the capacity to 22,227. Dur-ing the summer of 1992, seating was added on the east side to bring capacity to the current total of 30,200. Built for an approximate cost of $1.4 million in 1969, Rynearson Stadium underwent a major ren-ovation project in 1991 and 1992, which included installation of a StadiaTurf field, a new team build-ing, an additional 10,000-plus seats, new bathroom facilities and concession stands, an expanded press box and state-of-the-art scoreboard were added at a cost of approximately $13 million. The playing field was originally natural grass. A sand-filled artificial surface, StadiaTurf, was installed in 1991. The StadiaTurf surface was replaced in May 1998, by an AstroTurf artificial surface. A FieldTurf surface was installed in the summer of 2005. The press box is located on the top of the west-side stands. A second level was added as part of the renovations in 1991. The working media utilize the lower level while the top level is the University hos-pitality area for the stadium. The EMU locker room is located in the team build-ing at the north end of the stadium. The visitor’s locker room is located below the stands on the west side of the stadium.

Elton J. Rynearson, Sr.

Elton J. Rynearson, former athletic director and coach at Eastern Michigan University, died Feb. 8, 1967. “Rynie” coached every varsity sport at one time or another during his 46 years of service to the Uni-versity. In his 28 years as head football coach, Rynearson compiled a won-lost-tied record of 114-58-15, including one stretch from 1925 to 1933 when his teams lost only six games. In 1968, the Rynearson Scholar-Athlete Award was founded in his memory. It is given annually to the EMU football player who best combines athletic ability and scholastic excellence.



Convocation Center

The Eastern Michigan University Convocation Center, in its 15th 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 up-grade 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 dedi-cation 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 gymnastics team have held several meets on the arena floor. The Convocation Center has also served as the site for four Mid-American Conference Champi-onships. 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 seven first-round MAC Women’s Basketball Tournament games, four first-round MAC Volleyball Tournament games and four first-round game for the men’s basket-ball squad. The building also played the host for the EMU women’s basketball team’s upset of the University of Michigan in the First Round of the 2011 Women’s National Invitational Tournament (WNIT). 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 Athlet-ics, 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, Smash-mouth, Ludacris, Bob Dillion, Toby Keith, Match-box 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 cer-emonies. Among other events that have taken

place include numerous youth sporting competi-tions, 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 foot-ball, men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball coaching staffs. The EMU Athletic Media Relations Office, as well as offices for the Convocation Cen-ter 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 conditioning facilities and equipment rooms. In the summer of 2012, the Convocation Center received a major face-lift, as a YESCO four-sided ceiling hung display sign, featuring video boards on all four sides, was installed above center court in the arena. The fixture features four 10MM full color video boards, with each board’s active area measuring 15.7-foot wide by 11.5-foot tall. In addition, the system also features three ribbon displays on the west and east sides and under the scoreboard. The arena will also showcase an integrated light emitting diode (LED) courtside scorer’s table. 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 mil-lion. 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) - 8,784Seating 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



Indoor Practice Facility

YPSILANTI, Mich. (EMUEagles.com) -- Eastern Michigan Univer-sity’s Indoor Athletic Practice Facility, also known as “The Bubble,” is paying dividends for the University, the community and EMU ath-letics in its second year of operation. “I think the facility has been invaluable,” said former Eastern Michigan University’s athletic director Derrick Gragg. “It is the first time in EMU athletic history that our football team has been able to do conditioning and practice in the winter months without interruption. We also have seen improvement in our baseball and softball programs, and the practice facility has had something to do with that. This facility should help reduce the competitive ad-vantages that other programs have had in the past and is helping EMU catch up to other schools.” “Everything has gone very smoothly,” said Mark Monahan, di-rector of the EMU Convocation Center, which oversees the indoor practice facility. “Since January, it has been booked all the time. We have had a ton of youth sports use it.” The indoor practice facility, which cost $3.9 million to build, was inflated during February 2010. The facility is a permanent air-supported structure that is 410 feet long, 210 feet wide, and 75 feet tall; and includes a welcome center (1,100 square feet) and convertible space (86,000 square feet) that can be configured for a football field, an international soccer field, four youth soccer fields or two youth baseball/softball fields. A full-time supervisor and students staff the facility. The facility, located at 150 Westview Drive, is open Monday-Friday, from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday, from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Youth soccer, Little League baseball, high school football teams, EMU club sports, recreational groups and six intercollegiate teams have used the facility since it opened last year, said Monahan. The six intercollegiate sports that use the facility are football, baseball, softball, women’s soccer, and men’s and women’s golf. “It’s been fantastic for our league,” said Dave York, soccer man-ager for Total Sports Complex. “We are able to incorporate more Ann Arbor-based clubs so they don’t have to drive so far to play.” Total Sports Complex runs youth soccer programs — that in-cludes approximately 700 players — in southeastern Michigan and Ohio. Monahan said there has been one challenge for the facility. “Parking has been an issue because business is so good,” he said. The facility has 100 spaces, but the volume associated with its use has led Monahan to request additional parking. Currently, Mo-

nahan said that a shuttle service to and from additional parking at Westview has helped offset the situation. “We need about 50 more spaces,” said Monahan. He said there is a proposal to add additional spaces on a hill near the existing spaces. Monahan said the facility had netted $325,000 in user fees as of March and is “in the black.” However, he said some utility billing issues are still being worked out so determining a profit margin is difficult at this point. “I think it was a great decision by the University,” said Monahan of building the facility. “The community seems pleased. It has been wonderful for the University and it is paying for itself.”



Indoor Practice Facility

What: Multi-purpose air-supported indoor facility

Where: Located on the lower football practice field near the corner of Huron River Drive and Westview drive

Cost: $3.9 million

Size: 410 feet long 210 feet wide 75 feet tall 86,000 square feet of convertible space

Covering: Polyester material with steel cable grids (Arizon Company)

Playing Surface: Artificial-FieldTurf

Designer/Builder: Turner Construction

Architect: BEI Associates, Inc.

Start of Construction: November 2, 2009

Completion Date: April 20, 2010

Usage: EMU football, baseball, softball, women's soccer, men's and women's golf; Also available for rental to campus intramural and club teams and area teams.

Additional Construction: 1,100 -square foot welcome center; 100-vehicle parking lot

Tale of the Tape



Rob RubickAnalyst for Football

The 2013 season marks the return of Rob Rubick as the color analyst for the EMU football broad-cast team. After two years as part of the Grand Valley State University radio crew, Rob Rubick re-unites with Matt Shepard in the booth. Rubick worked 12th years (1998-2010) as part of the EMU broadcast team before returning to his alma mater. Following an eight-year career as a tight end with the Detroit Lions, Rubick has established himself as a superb analyst, providing detailed and pertinent commentary from an insider’s perspective. Rubick’s broadcasting resume includes ana-lyst work for Grand Valley State University, Detroit Fury and MHSAA game broadcasts. He has also provided studio analysis for Fox Sports Net’s and WXYZ’s Lions coverage, while provided color com-mentary for the Lions preseasons games the past few seasons. Rubick received a master’s degree in education from EMU.

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 $6.95 for a 24-hour pass, $10.95 for an entire month or $79.95 for a full calendar year. A minimum of 60 events are scheduled in 2013-14 with further dates still being fi-nalized for broadcast on All-Access. During the 2012-13 campaign, EMU streamed 75 live events with other features appearing in the On-Demand Archive section. 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. To learn more about Eagle All-Access:

Listen to the Broadcast - EMUEagles.com/showcaseFollow us on Facebook - EMUEaglesRadioFollow us on Twitter - @EMUEaglesRadio

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

Matt Shepard Play-by-Play for Football

The 2013 season marks the 13th 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 foot-ball 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 report-er for the Detroit Lions, Detroit Pistons and Detroit Tigers, and play-by-play work for the Michigan High School Athletic Association 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 2013-14 season marks the sixth 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 and daughter Lilly.

Eagle All-Access



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, T.J. Lang, 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

EMU Identity



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 aca-demic 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, pro-viding 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 support. 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 assistance 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 provid-ing additional help with courses when requested.

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine The Eastern Michigan University Sports Medicine Department has a long his-tory and reputation for excellence in the health care of student-athletes and the education of athletic training students. Founding practitioners Gary Strickland, Ron Venis and Dr. Wally Roeser envisioned a goal of first-class prevention, man-agement 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. Tara Master-Hunter, Dr. Zoe Foster, Dr. David Alvarez, Dr. George Pujalte, Dr. Wally Roeser, Dr. Bruce Miller, Dr. Don Wurtzel and head athletic trainer Steve Nordwall. Ad-ditionally, 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 and the team dentist. Our sports medi-cine 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 rehabilita-tion 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 facili-ties in the Convocation Center, Bowen Field House and the Rynearson Stadium team building.

Sports Performance/Strength and Conditioning Our Sports Performance Program applies a complete approach to scientifi-cally and practically progress each individual athlete. Our purpose is to improve all components that will aid in achieving maximal athletic performance while reducing the occurrence of injury. We incorporate athletic based, free weight, multi-joint, and multi-directional movements which vary from a diverse col-lection of strength and conditioning disciplines to prepare each athlete for the general and specific demands of their sport. Standards that will be implemented at all times are: Integrity, Attention to Detail, Quality before Quantity, and Execu-tion before Innovation. Assuming quality thought and effort have been put into a sports performance program, all else being equal, the program feels that these three components are usually separating an elite level program from the average. Incorporating Daily Competitions – The ability for athletes to compete in an every day setting is critical to the success of team and individual sports. Anything from team relay’s, to 1 on 1 tug of wars, to using a dumbbell weight heavier than the previous week. I simply make the statement to my teams, “WIN THE DAY.” Work harder – beat your last weeks sets/reps/weight/time, COMPETE! There is competitive nature in all mankind. Sometimes it takes a little extra effort on the coaching end to see it. Fill your team with competitors and your program will take care of itself. Physical and Mental Sport Transfer – Training to the specifics of the sport, and style that the head coaches are teaching is an essential way to succeed at any level. Find out what the sport coaches are looking to achieve and speak their same language. You are an addition to their staff, hop on board and cater your philosophy to their needs. Giving each athlete specific examples of on field/on court experiences where success can either be earned or an opportunity can be lost. Being able to make athlete’s understand the importance of mental tough-ness that is needed in the weight room and how it transfers over to their sport. The pain, the physical and mental struggles they endure in each training session is setting them up for success for their competitive season. Fight for every rep just as you would for any rebound, blocked shot, interception, or stolen base. Make references back to their closest contests that might have been decided by one play – (or one rep). Positive Influential Environment – Do athletes leave the weight room looking to return for more or dreading the next time they have to mope through one of the most silent hours of their day? Each session, from the minute the first athlete walks in, to the last grueling minute they are dragging out, fill the room with ENERGY!!! Push them through their toughest moments and coach every rep. Show each and every athlete that you care about their progress. Stay vo-cal, provide positive feedback as well as constructive criticism, play that latest hip-hop track and find a way to create a positive training environment.

Student-Athlete Support



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, E-Hoops);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 Chris-topher Hoppe at 734.487.3263 or [email protected]. For more information on compli-ance 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 the Office of Compliance at 734.487.3263

NCAA Compliance



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:

Executive Director of the EMU Athletic ClubOffice Phone - 734.487.8236

EMU Athletic Club



The Eastern Michigan University alumni varsity letterwinners club, E-Club, sponsors the EMU Athletic Hall of Fame. This year’s class will mark the 38th anniversary of the E-Club Athletic Hall of Fame. The Class of 2013 will then be honored at the men’s in February of 2014. 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

2011Ingrid (Boyce) Benn

Howard BoothTraci (Parsons) McMullen

Linda MilhollandJamie NietoNorm Parker

John Schmidt

2012Erik Henriksen

Ivory Westly HoodBrian Tolbert

Sharon (Rose) SchwartzJerry Umin

*Deceased

E-Club Athletic Hall of Fame



M

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The Mid-American ConferenceProviding leadership in education and diversity, the Mid-American Conference moves into its 67th 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 ten football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) conferences, the MAC named Dr. Jon A. Steinbrecher as its eighth commissioner in March of 2009. The league has grown its commitment to champion-ships by expanding to seven its number of neutral site post season events – football (Ford Field, Detroit), volley-ball (SPIRE Academy, Geneva, Ohio), men’s and women’s basketball (Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland), softball (Firestone Stadium, Akron) and baseball (All Pro Freight Stadium, Avon, Ohio). In addition, the SPIRE facility will also serve as the site for the 2014 women’s swimming & diving championship and 2015 men’s swimming & div-ing championship. In 2012, the MAC set a conference record with seven teams receiving a bowl invitation, including the first ever BCS Bowl invitation with Northern Illinois playing in the Discover Orange Bowl on Jan. 1, following a thrill-ing 44-37 double overtime win over Kent State in the 2012 Marathon MAC Football Championship game. The seven MAC programs that were extended bowl invita-tions included: Toledo (Famous Idaho Potato Bowl); Ball State (Beef ‘O’ Brady’s Bowl St. Petersburg); Central Mich-igan (Little Caesars Pizza Bowl); Bowling Green (Mili-tary Bowl); Ohio (Advocare V100 Independence Bowl); Northern Illinois (Discover Orange Bowl) and Kent State (GoDaddy.com Bowl). The 2012 season witnessed four football programs ranked in the top 25 of national polls – Northern Illinois, Kent State, Toledo and Ohio—as the BCS Standings had two MAC programs in the Top 25 at the end of the regu-lar season with No. 15 Northern Illinois and No. 25 Kent State. The MAC also set a conference record for the most wins against FBS opponents with 16 victories. MAC programs were 4-4 against the Big East Conference, in-cluding wins over Rutgers, Cincinnati, UConn and South Florida, and three wins against opponents from the Big Ten Conference, including wins over Penn State, Iowa and Indiana. The dramatic 2012 football season was capped as Central Michigan offensive tackle Eric Fisher was selected as the first overall selection by the Kansas City Chiefs in the 2013 NFL Draft, becoming the first football player from the MAC with such an honor. For the first time in league history, the MAC will have seven bowl relationships--three primary and four sec-ondary. The three primary agreements are with the Little Caesar’s Pizza Bowl (Detroit, Mich.), GoDaddy Bowl (Mo-bile, Ala.) and Famous Idaho Potato Bowl (Boise, Ida.). In addition, the MAC has secured secondary agreements with the BBVA Compass Bowl, the Gildan New Mexico Bowl, the Beef O’Brady’s St. Petersburg Bowl and the San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl. In its partnership with ESPN, the MAC is in the fifth year of its eight-year rights agreement (through 2016-2017 academic years) for football, as well as men’s and women’s basketball. The deal is the most extensive in the 67-year history of the conference. The agree-ment calls for a minimum of 25 events annually to be produced and aired on an ESPN platform including the men’s and women’s basketball championships, a regular-season MAC presence on ESPN, the Marathon MAC Football Championship Game and a minimum of 11 regular-season football games. In men’s basketball, the MAC witnessed Akron reach the FirstEnergy MAC Men’s Basketball Tournament for the seventh consecutive season, as the Zips won their third title in five years. Also, Ohio University earned an invitation to the NIT, while Western Michigan reached the College Basketball Invitational Final Four after wins over North Dakota State and Wyoming. Kent State re-ceived an invitation to the CollegeInsider.com Tour-

nament and defeated Fairfield in the opening round. Akron center Zeke Marshall and Ohio point guard D.J. Cooper were selected to play in the 2013 Reese’s Divi-sion I College All-Star Game, as Cooper garnered MVP game honors. During the 2012-13 academic year, the University of Akron men’s soccer team won its ninth MAC champion-ship and fifth in the last six years, as the Zips advanced to their fifth consecutive NCAA Round of 16 appearance after defeating Michigan. Akron witnessed senior mid-fielder Scott Caldwell named as the All-America Scholar Athlete of the Year by the National Soccer Coaches As-sociation of America (NSCAA) and a semifinalist for the Hermann Trophy. The MAC had two student-athletes selected in the first round of the 2013 Major League Soc-cer Supplemental Draft – No. 3 overall Akron goalkeeper David Meyes (Portland Timbers) and No. 12 overall West Virginia defender Eric Schoenle (Philadelphia Union). The MAC also welcomed the addition of West Virginia as an affiliate member in men’s soccer for the 2012-13 academic year. In wrestling, the MAC welcomed Missouri, Northern Iowa and Old Dominion (2014-15) as affiliate members. Missouri won the 2013 conference tournament title as an affiliate member, snapping Central Michigan’s 11-year reign as champions. The MAC had a conference-best 40 wrestlers earn an invitation to the NCAA Divi-sion I National Championship and 11 wrestlers earned All-America status – Central Michigan seniors Ben Ben-nett, school’s first four-time All-American, and Jarod Trice; Kent State senior Dustin Kilgore, schools first three-time All-American; Missouri’s Alan Waters, Nathan McCormick, Drake Houdashelt, Mike Larson, and Dom Bradley, matching the schools most All-Americans in a single-season; Northern Iowa’s David Bonin and Ryan Loder; and Ohio redshirt freshman Cody Walters. In men’s cross country, Eastern Michigan claimed its 17th conference championship, while the Eagles cap-tured their 31st conference title in men’s swimming and diving. The 31 championship titles for Eastern Michigan in men’s swimming and diving is a conference record. In addition, Eastern Michigan won the program’s 14th conference championship in indoor track and field. Kent State won the program’s fifth consecutive and 19th overall conference title and received its 26th NCAA appearance. Kent State and Ball State both advanced to the NCAA Men’s Conference Championship, marking only the fifth time since 1983 the conference had two programs advance in the NCAA postseason tourna-ment. In men’s tennis, Western Michigan won its second consecutive conference championship and tenth title in the last 15 years. In men’s outdoor track and field, Akron won its third consecutive conference title and program’s fifth championship in the last six years. In baseball, Bowling Green won the program’s first conference title since 1999 as the No. 6 seed in the conference tourna-ment. Women’s athletics continued to shine for the MAC this past year. The MAC had a total of six women’s basketball programs invited to postseason tournaments. Central Michigan claimed the MAC tournament title for the first time since 1984 and advanced to the NCAA Tourna-ment, while Ball State, Bowling Green, Central Michigan, Miami and Toledo all received at-large invitations to the WNIT Tournament. Three MAC programs – Ball State, Bowling Green and Toledo – all reached the WNIT Sweet 16. In women’s soccer, Miami earned its fourth MAC title in program history and Central Michigan earned an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament, becoming the first team in conference history to earn an at-large bid. Cen-tral Michigan fell to Michigan in overtime, 2-1, while Mi-ami defeated Tennessee 3-2 (OT) in the first round of the NCAA tournament and fell to Duke in the second round. Miami senior forward Jess Kodiak was named third team

All-America by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA). Kodiak, along with Katie Slaugh-ter of Central Michigan and Kayla Zakrzewski of Miami, were named All-Great Lakes Region First Team by the NSCAA. In volleyball, Bowling Green claimed the MAC title for the second time since 1991 and became the first team in program history to win a NCAA Tournament match. The Falcons defeated Yale in the first round, 3-2, and fell to Penn State in the second round. In women’s cross country, Toledo claimed its fifth title in school history in record fashion. The Rockets scored a conference record-low 24 points and have now won three consecutive con-ference titles for the first time in school history. In field hockey, Miami won the program’s first confer-ence title in program history, while the RedHawks won the programs 17th conference championship in wom-en’s swimming and diving. In women’s tennis, Miami won the conference championship for the third time in the last five years. In gymnastics, Central Michigan and Western Michi-gan claimed share of the conference championship. For Central Michigan it claimed a share of its fourth con-secutive championship and for Western Michigan was the programs fourth overall tournament title. Central Michigan and Kent State advanced to the NCAA Region-als. In women’s indoor track and field, Kent State won its fourth overall conference title and consecutive confer-ence championships for the first time in program histo-ry, while the Golden Flashes won the women’s outdoor track and field championship for the fourth consecutive year. In women’s golf, Kent State won its 15th consecutive conference championship. In softball, Central Michigan won the conference championship for the tenth time in program history. Ball State’s Jennifer Gilbert was named NFCA All-Great Lakes Region First Team, while Macy Merchant was named NFCA All-Great Lakes Region Sec-ond Team. From two-time Super Bowl quarterback winning Ben Roethlisberger (Miami University), NFL Defensive MVP James Harrison (Kent State University), four NFL Pro Bowlers (OT Joe Staley, KR Josh Cribbs, TE Antonio Gates, LB James Harrison), British Open winner Ben Cur-tis (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 pro-ducing 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 measurements in both football and men’s and women’s basketball since moving to Northeast Ohio. The MAC was founded as a five-school league on Febru-ary 24, 1946 in Columbus, Ohio with Ohio, Butler, Cin-cinnati, Wayne State and Western Reserve admitted as charter members. The Mid-American Conference has 12 full-time schools and a 13th, UMass for football only beginning in 2012. 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 coun-try, soccer, swimming and diving, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field, wrestling, golf and tennis. For women, championships (12) are sponsored in basket-ball, softball, volleyball, cross country, field hockey, golf, soccer, swimming and diving, gymnastics, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field and tennis.



2013 MAC Composite Schedule

Friday, August 30thMarist at Toledo, 12:00 PM Eastern Michigan at Canisius, 1:00 PM TBD at Buffalo, 1:30 PM Miami (Ohio) at Gardner-Webb, 4:00 PM Ball State at Austin Peay, 4:30 PM Kent State at Rutgers, 5:00 PM Northwestern at Western Michigan, 7:00 PM Marquette at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM Central Michigan at Oakland, 7:00 PM Eastern Michigan at Hartford, 7:00 PM Loyola-Chi. at Toledo, 7:00 PM Niagara at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Ohio at Bryant, 7:30 PM Green Bay at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM

Saturday, August 31stKent State at Robert Morris, 9:30 AM Central Michigan at Oregon St., 10:00 AM Creighton at Bowling Green, 10:00 AM Miami (Ohio) at Memphis, 11:00 AM Ball State at Citadel, 11:30 AM Akron at Indiana St., 12:00 PM UW-Milwaukee at Western Michigan, 12:00 PM Eastern Michigan at Cleveland St., 2:00 PM Liberty at Northern Illinois, 3:00 PM Ohio at E. Washington, 4:00 PM Central Michigan at Villanova, 4:30 PM Oklahoma at Western Michigan, 7:00 PM BYU at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM Ball State at USF, 7:00 PM E. Illinois at Toledo, 7:00 PM Kent State at Indiana, 7:00 PM Miami (Ohio) at Belmont, 7:00 PM Temple at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Akron at SIU Edwardsville, 7:30 PM Ohio St. at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM Ohio at Oregon, 10:00 PM

Sunday, September 1stWest Virginia at Toledo, 2:00 PM Monday, September 2ndMissouri St. at Northern Illinois, 3:00 PM Dabrowa (Poland) at Kent State (Exh.), 7:00 PM Wednesday, September 4thOregon St. at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 PM IPFW at Ball State, 7:00 PM W. Illinois at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM Friday, September 6thWestern Michigan at New Orleans, 11:00 AM Cincinnati at Ohio, 12:00 PM Tennessee Tech at Akron, 1:00 PM Toledo at Tulane, 1:00 PM Buffalo at Iona, 2:30 PM Bowling Green at Purdue, 4:30 PM Kent State at Cal St. Fullerton, 4:30 PM Toledo at St. Francis (PA), 5:00 PM North Carolina at Ohio, 7:00 PM Central Michigan at Duquesne, 7:00 PM Eastern Michigan at Valparaiso, 7:00 PM Evansville at Miami (Ohio), 7:00 PM Niagara at Akron, 7:00 PM Ball State at Minnesota, 7:30 PM Buffalo at Cornell, 7:30 PM Western Michigan at Louisiana Tech, 8:00 PM Saturday, September 7thEastern Michigan at Army, 9:00 AM Ball State at Duke, 11:00 AM Central Michigan at Robert Morris, 11:00 AM Western Michigan at McNeese State, 11:00 AM Kent State at Gardner-Webb, 1:00 PM Toledo at Youngstown St., 1:00 PM Buffalo at Bucknell, 1:30 PM USC at Northern Illinois, 2:00 PM Eastern Michigan at Iowa 2:00 PM Milwaukee at Akron, 2:00 PM Dayton at Ohio, 3:00 PM Central Michigan at Xavier, 4:00 PM Bowling Green at Dabrowa (Poland)(Exh.), 4:30 PM Ball State at W. Illinois, 5:00 PM Northern Kentucky at Miami (Ohio), 7:00 PM Kent State at William & Mary, 7:30 PM Belmont at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM

Sunday, September 8thBowling Green at Notre Dame, 2:30 PM Tuesday, September 10thAkron at Robert Morris, 7:00 PM Miami (Ohio) at Xavier, 7:00 PM Oakland at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 PM IPFW at Western Michigan, 7:00 PM Northern Iowa at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM Friday, September 13thBall State at W. Illinois, 2:00 PM Toledo at Portland, 2:00 PM Northern Illinois at UALR, 2:30 PM Bowling Green at Milwaukee, 4:30 PM Central Michigan at S. Carolina Upstate, 4:30 PM Buffalo at Davidson, 5:00 PM Eastern Michigan at Bryant, 5:00 PM Western Michigan at Iona, 5:00 PM Ohio at UNLV, 5:30 PM Ball State at Iowa, 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at Southern Utah, 7:00 PM Kent State at E. Kentucky, 7:30 PM Miami (Ohio) at Saint Louis, 8:00 PM Toledo at Oregon St., 8:00 PM Saturday, September 14thAkron at Montana St., 8:00 AM Ball State at Drake, 10:00 AM Eastern Michigan at Holy Cross, 10:00 AM Western Michigan at Georgetown, 10:00 AM Kent State at S. Illinois, 10:30 AM Buffalo at UCF, 11:00 AM Central Michigan at Princeton, 11:00 AM Miami (Ohio) at Bradley, 11:00 AM Ohio at WKU, 12:00 PM Bowling Green at Kansas, 1:30 PM Ball State at Illinois-Chicago, 2:00 PM Akron at Gonzaga, 3:00 PM Northern Illinois at New Mexico State, 3:00 PM Miami (Ohio) at Youngstown St., 5:30 PM Ohio at Virginia, 6:00 PM Bowling Green at Wisconsin, 7:00 PM Buffalo at Georgia State, 7:00 PMEastern Michigan at Brown, 7:00 PM Toledo at UC Davis, 7:00 PM Central Michigan at Hofstra, 7:30 PM Kent State at Marshall, 7:30 PM Western Michigan at Florida St., 7:30 PM Tuesday, September 17thBuffalo at Canisius, 6:00 PM IUPUI at Ball State, 7:00 PM Youngstown St. at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM IPFW at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 PM Friday, September 20thCentral Michigan at Jackson St.. 11:00 AM Miami (Ohio) at IUPUI, 11:00 AM Ohio at Maryland, 1:00 PM Toledo at UT Martin, 2:00 PM George Washington at Northern Illinois, 3:00 PM Western Michigan at Wright St., 4:00 PM Ball State at UNC Asheville, 4:30 PM Bowling Green at Rice, 4:30 PM Ohio at Marshall, 5:30 PM Binghamton at Kent State, 7:00 PM Central Michigan at Georgia Southern, 7:00 PM Eastern Michigan at Michigan St., 7:00 PM Valparaiso at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Miami (Ohio) at Northwestern, 8:00 PM IPFW at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM Saturday, September 21stCentral Michigan at Charleston Southern, 10:00 AM Eastern Michigan at Cincinnati, 10:00 AM Akron at St. Francis (IL), 11:00 AM Toledo at Green Bay, 11:00 AM Western Michigan at WKU, 11:00 AM Ball State at SMU, 12:00 PM Oakland at Northern Illinois, 12:00 PM Bowling Green at Virginia Tech, 12:30 PM E. Illinois at Kent State, 12:30 PM Akron at Youngstown St., 1:30 PM Univ of Maryland ES at Buffalo, 1:30 PM Eastern Michigan at Duquesne, 5:30 PM Toledo at Butler, 6:00 PM Ohio St. at Buffalo, 7:00 PM

Saturday, September 21st Illinois-Chicago at Kent State, 7:00 PM Ohio at Michigan, 7:00 PM Ball State at Col. of Charleston, 7:30 PM Bowling Green at Louisville, 7:30 PM Western Michigan at Dayton, 7:30 PM Miami (Ohio) at USF, 9:00 PM Thursday, September 26thBowling Green at Miami (Ohio), 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at Western Michigan, 7:00 PM

Friday, September 27thBall State at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 PM Kent State at Akron, 7:00 PM Ohio at Buffalo,7:00 PM Toledo at Central Michigan, 7:00 PM Saturday, September 28thOhio at Akron, 5:00 PM Western Michigan at Miami (Ohio), 5:00 PM Ball State at Central Michigan, 7:00 PM Kent State at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM Toledo at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 PM Tuesday, October 1stKent State at Youngstown St., 7:00 PM Thursday, October 3rdAkron at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Ball State at Toledo, 7:00 PM Friday, October 4thBowling Green at Kent State, 7:00 PM Central Michigan at Western Michigan, 7:00 PM Miami (Ohio) at Ohio, 7:00 PM Eastern Michigan at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM Saturday, October 5thBowling Green at Ohio, 7:00 PM Buffalo at Ball State, 7:00 PM Eastern Michigan at Western Michigan,7:00 PM Miami (Ohio) at Kent State, 7:00 PM Akron at Toledo, 7:30 PM Central Michigan at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM Tuesday, October 8th Toledo at IPFW, 7:00 PM

Thursday, October 10thCentral Michigan at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 PM Ohio at Kent State, 7:00 PM Friday, October 11th Akron at Miami (Ohio), 7:00 PM Buffalo at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at Toledo, 7:00 PM Western Michigan at Ball State, 7:00 PM Saturday, October 12thBuffalo at Miami (Ohio), 5:00 PM Western Michigan at Toledo, 5:00 PM Akron at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM Kent State at Central Michigan, 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at Ball State, 7:00 PM Ohio at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 PM Tuesday, October 15thBowling Green at Oakland, 7:00 PM

Thursday, October 17thEastern Michigan at Miami (Ohio), 7:00 PM Friday, October 18thEastern Michigan at Bowling Green, 5:00 PM Ball State at Kent State, 7:00 PM Central Michigan at Miami (Ohio), 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Toledo at Ohio, 7:00 PM Western Michigan at Akron, 7:00 PM Saturday, October 19thCentral Michigan at Bowling Green, 5:00 PM Northern Illinois at Akron, 5:00 PM Ball State at Ohio, 7:00 PM Toledo at Kent State, 7:00 PM Western Michigan at Buffalo, 7:00 PM

Friday, October 25thAkron at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 PM Bowling Green at Ball State, 7:00 PM Buffalo at Central Michigan, 7:00 PM Kent State at Western Michigan, 7:00 PM Miami (Ohio) at Toledo, 7:00 PM Ohio at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM Saturday, October 26thBowling Green at Toledo, 5:00 PM Akron at Central Michigan, 7:00 PM Buffalo at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 PM Miami (Ohio) at Ball State, 7:00 PM Ohio at Western Michigan, 7:00 PM Kent State at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM Thursday, October 31stMiami (Ohio) at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM Western Michigan at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM Friday, November 1stAkron at Ohio, 7:00 PM Buffalo at Kent State, 7:00 PM Central Michigan at Ball State, 7:00 PM Eastern Michigan at Toledo, 7:00 PM Saturday, November 2ndCentral Michigan at Toledo, 3:00 PM Akron at Kent State, 7:00 PM Bowling Green at Western Michigan, 7:00 PM Buffalo at Ohio, 7:00 PM Eastern Michigan at Ball State, 7:00 PM Miami (Ohio) at Northern Illinois, 8:00 PM Thursday, November 7thBuffalo at Akron, 7:00 PM Toledo at Ball State, 7:00 PM Friday, November 8thKent State at Miami (Ohio), 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at Central Michigan, 7:00 PM Ohio at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM Western Michigan at Eastern Michigan,7:00 PM Saturday, November 9thOhio at Miami (Ohio), 5:00 PM Ball State at Akron, 7:00 PM Kent State at Bowling Green, 7:00 PM Northern Illinois at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 PM Toledo at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Western Michigan at Central Michigan, 7:00 PM Thursday, November 14thEastern Michigan at Central Michigan,7:00 PM Kent State at Ohio, 7:00 PM

Friday, November 15thBall State at Northern Illinois, 7:00 PM Bowling Green at Akron, 7:00 PM Miami (Ohio) at Buffalo, 7:00 PM Toledo at Western Michigan, 7:00 PM Saturday, November 16thMiami (Ohio) at Akron, 5:00 PM Ball State at Western Michigan, 7:00 PMEastern Michigan at Kent State, 7:00 PM



East Division Conference Matches Overall MatchesSchool W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Ohio 14-2 .875 21-10 .677 Bowling Green 13-3 .812 22-11 .667 Akron 9-7 .562 16-13 .552 Buffalo 4-12 .250 10-18 .357 Miami 4-12 .250 10-20 .333 Kent State 3-13 .188 6-22 .214

2012 Final MAC Standings

2012 MAC TEAM STATISTICS

ASSISTS (Minimum 5.00 per game)Player G No. Per SetMAXWELL, Kelly (CMU) 105 1221 11.63NORRIS, Terin (WMU 116 1346 11.60SEIDEL, Jacqui (BSU) 110 1211 11.01KUHN, Morgan (AKRON) 106 1115 10.52PRYOR, Adria (UT) 103 1072 10.41GONZALEZ, Alexis (NIU) 134 1376 10.27AVILA, Laura (BGSU) 130 1333 10.25REINERT, Dani (UB) 96 910 9.48GILLELAND, Abby (OHIO) 103 970 9.42DAVIS, Alyssa (EMU) 85 657 7.73

SERVICE ACES (Minimum 0.10 per game)Player G No. Per SetRODDY, MacKenzie (NIU) 134 44 0.33PENROD, Paige (BGSU) 130 40 0.31GONZALEZ, Alexis (NIU) 134 41 0.31REINERT, Dani (UB) 96 29 0.30KUHN, Morgan (AKRON) 106 28 0.26LIPSKI, Megan (UB) 91 24 0.26RILEY, Meg (MIAMI) 110 29 0.26LAMBERTI, Kelly (OHIO) 110 29 0.26DIMITRIIJEVS, Tina (AKRON) 106 27 0.25HARVEY, Chelsea (AKRON) 106 27 0.25

BLOCKS (Minimum 0.50 per game)Player G Solo Asst Total AvgWARNER, Serena (OHIO) 109 10 131 141.0 1.29LAIN, Akeila (UB) 103 18 113 131.0 1.27SKINNER, Kaitlyn (BGSU) 114 12 124 136.0 1.19HARKINS, Dakota (UT) 108 22 93 115.0 1.06CRAWSHAW, Megan (EMU) 125 13 112 125.0 1.00SHAW, Leah (BGSU) 119 16 103 119.0 1.00

DIGS (Minimum 1.00 per game)Player G No. Per SetFREDRICH, Catie (BSU) 113 567 5.02OLIVER, Lena (WMU) 116 580 5.00WALKER, Amber (NIU) 130 636 4.89COATES, Jenna (CMU) 112 546 4.88ASHY, Meredith (OHIO) 110 522 4.75SVOBODA, Kelly (UB) 79 368 4.66DUNN, Ashley (BGSU) 130 568 4.37PALUCH, Jill (AKRON) 106 460 4.34HARDY, Madison (MIAMI) 112 486 4.34REED, Sierra (EMU) 126 537 4.26

HITTING PERCENTAGE (Minimum .200/3.0 attacks per game)Player G Kills Errs Total PctDIMITRIIJEVS, Tina (AKRON) 106 326 86 676 .355SCOTT, Lisa (BSU) 116 296 79 638 .340BROWN, Jessica (WMU) 116 391 109 887 .318WARNER, Serena (OHIO) 109 183 49 438 .306KURISCH, Mary (NIU) 137 344 106 797 .299HARKINS, Dakota (UT) 108 247 79 568 .296ANGELOS, Sarah (NIU) 137 341 97 847 .288RILEY, Meg (MIAMI) 110 360 124 869 .272WHITE, Angelique (CMU) 96 190 63 474 .268BAKER, Kristen (EMU) 126 290 91 743 .268 KILLS (Minimum 2.00 per game)Player G No. Per SetIAQUANIELLO, Rachel (EMU) 126 554 4.40LAMBERTI, Kelly (OHIO) 110 435 3.95PENROD, Paige (BGSU) 130 491 3.78BATES, Kara (BSU) 116 417 3.59McINTYRE, Kaitlyn (CMU) 112 395 3.53ROMO, Meghan (NIU) 136 460 3.38BROWN, Jessica (WMU) 116 391 3.37RODDY, MacKenzie (NIU) 134 446 3.33RILEY, Meg (MIAMI) 110 360 3.27COCKLIN, Alex (AKRON) 96 313 3.26

HITTING PERCENTAGETeam G Kills Errs Total Pct Ohio 110 1490 565 4004 .231Western Michigan 116 1665 652 4463 .227Ball State 116 1561 633 4274 .217Akron 106 1439 592 3914 .216Central Michigan 112 1579 698 4135 .213Northern Illinois 137 1791 739 5109 .206Eastern Michigan 126 1646 633 4960 .204Bowling Green 130 1697 756 4647 .202Toledo 110 1357 616 3849 .193Miami 112 1359 617 3914 .190Kent State 98 1102 531 3266 .175Buffalo 104 1271 633 3727 .171

KILLSTeam G No. Per SetWestern Michigan 116 1665 14.35Central Michigan 112 1579 14.10Akron 106 1439 13.58Ohio 110 1490 13.55Ball State 116 1561 13.46Northern Illinois 137 1791 13.07Eastern Michigan 126 1646 13.06Bowling Green 130 1697 13.05Toledo 110 1357 12.34Buffalo 104 1271 12.22Miami 112 1359 12.13Kent State 98 1102 11.24

ASSISTSTeam G No. Per SetWestern Michigan 116 1587 13.68Central Michigan 112 1489 13.29Akron 106 1349 12.73Ball State 116 1471 12.68Ohio 110 1376 12.51Northern Illinois 137 1665 12.15Bowling Green 130 1568 12.06Eastern Michigan 126 1505 11.94Buffalo 104 1199 11.53Toledo 110 1268 11.53Miami 112 1252 11.18Kent State 98 1046 10.67 SERVICE ACESTeam G No. Per SetAkron 106 136 1.28Northern Illinois 137 175 1.28Buffalo 104 132 1.27Bowling Green 130 156 1.20Central Michigan 112 130 1.16Kent State 98 113 1.15Miami 112 128 1.14Eastern Michigan 126 138 1.10Ohio 110 115 1.05Toledo 110 100 0.91Western Michigan 116 103 0.89Ball State 116 102 0.88

BLOCKSTeam G Solo Asst Total BpgOhio 110 45 514 302.0 2.75Buffalo 104 44 403 245.5 2.36Bowling Green 130 46 509 300.5 2.31Toledo 110 51 354 228.0 2.07Kent State 98 67 272 203.0 2.07Ball State 116 65 332 231.0 1.99Akron 106 89 244 211.0 1.99Northern Illinois 137 78 383 269.5 1.97Miami 112 40 359 219.5 1.96Central Michigan 112 58 314 215.0 1.92Eastern Michigan 126 42 392 238.0 1.89Western Michigan 116 43 305 195.5 1.69

DIGSTeam G No. Per SetEastern Michigan 126 2204 17.49Western Michigan 116 2007 17.30Ball State 116 1911 16.47Northern Illinois 137 2248 16.41Ohio 110 1786 16.24Bowling Green 130 2073 15.95Akron 106 1656 15.62Central Michigan 112 1731 15.46Buffalo 104 1505 14.47Toledo 110 1549 14.08Miami 112 1530 13.66Kent State 98 1283 13.09

2012 MAC Standings & Leaders

West Division Conference Matches Overall MatchesSchool W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Western Michigan 13-3 .812 21-11 .656 Northern Illinois 10-6 .625 21-15 .583 Central Michigan 9-7 .562 16-14 .533 Eastern Michigan 8-8 .500 18-15 .545 Ball State 7-9 .438 14-17 .452 Toledo 2.14 .125 8-21 .276



2012 EASTERN MICHIGAN INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ATTACK SET SERVE PASS DEF BLOCKNAME GP K E TA PCT AST SA SE RE DIG BS BA TOT BE BHE PTS IAQUANIELLO, Rachel 126 554 213 1666 .205 17 32 40 29 368 6 50 56 2 0 617.0BAKER, Kristen 126 290 91 743 .268 7 15 20 0 57 9 75 84 2 1 351.5ROBACK, Paige 124 246 114 870 .152 10 11 2 17 233 6 36 42 4 0 281.0SHORT, Erin 126 263 103 777 .206 85 11 21 20 285 5 76 81 3 1 319.0CRAWSHAW, Megan 125 201 65 561 .242 1 6 17 3 28 13 112 125 15 1 276.0HILDRETH, Kim 91 38 19 155 .123 676 13 9 0 226 2 17 19 7 12 61.5DAVIS, Alyssa 85 31 9 75 .293 657 12 15 1 124 0 14 14 3 12 50.0PERINAR, Stacey 24 17 7 46 .217 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 1 1 0 17.5REED, Sierra 126 0 1 7 -.143 29 16 11 31 538 0 0 0 0 0 16.0SMITH, Corynne 106 1 1 13 .000 11 11 4 10 227 0 0 0 0 0 12.0FOLK, Natalie 90 0 2 8 -.250 10 8 13 9 96 0 0 0 0 0 8.0JONES, Kelsey 37 2 3 8 -.125 2 0 0 0 6 1 8 9 2 0 7.0STEGER, Carolyn 18 3 2 17 .059 0 1 0 0 5 0 2 2 1 0 5.0VINCEK, Kaitlyn 19 0 3 14 -.214 0 0 1 0 7 0 1 1 0 0 0.5TEAM - - - - - - - - 16 - - - - - - -EASTERN MICHIGAN 126 1646 633 4960 .204 1505 138 155 136 2204 42 392 238 40 27 2022.0Opponenets 126 1797 708 5092 .212 1687 136 216 138 2364 59 400 259 57 31 2192.0

DATE OPPONENT SCORE SCORE-BY-SET ATT.! Aug 23 vs. UALR W, 3-1 25-16,22-25,25-21,25-22 57! Aug 23 vs. Southern Illinois W, 3-1 25-21,25-23,12-25,25-19 63! Aug 25 vs Austin Peay W 3-0 26-24,25-18,25-18 98! Aug 25 at Memphis W 3-0 25-16,26-24,25-17 105 Aug 28 CSU L 2-3 22-25,20-25,25-19,26-24,11-15 453@ Aug 31 vs IPFW L 0-3 17-25,20-25,21-25 @ Sep 1 vs UT-Arlington W 3-2 25-27,25-19,23-25,25-17,15-9@ Sep 1 at UIC W 3-1 21-25,25-19,25-13,25-19 # Sep 07 vs A&M - Corpus Christi W 3-0 25-13,25-18,25-23 262# Sep 07 at North Texas W 3-2 18-25,25-22,22-25,25-20,17-15 515# Sep 08 vs Hofstra W 3-0 25-20,25-16,25-23 129# Sep 08 vs Oral Roberts W 3-2 22-25,25-21,25-21,13-25,15-12 283 Sep 11 at Oakland L 2-3 14-25,25-21,16-25,25-18,10-15 256$ Sep 14 at #22 Michigan L 0-3 13-25,20-25,18-25 1696$ Sep 14 vs Duke L 1-3 25-14,23-25,21-25,25-27 202$ Sep 15 vs Western Kentucky L 1-3 21-25,11-25,25-20,15-25 108* Sep 21 WESTERN MICHIGAN L 2-3 25-21,27-29,20-25,25-15,10-15 361* Sep 22 NORTHERN ILLINOIS W 3-0 25-22,25-19,25-19 243* Sep 27 at Central Michigan L 0-3 23-25,23-25,24-26 493* Sep 29 at Ohio L 0-3 20-25,17-25,23-25 1492* Oct 05 at TOLEDO W 3-2 31-33,21-25,30-28,25-23,15-9 565* Oct 06 at Ball State W 3-1 22-25,25-21,25-23,26-24 621* Oct 12 BOWLING GREEN L 2-3 28-26,25-22,13-25,20-25,11-15 400* Oct 13 MIAMI L 0-3 20-25,26-28,31-33 283* Oct 19 at Akron L 1-3 14-25,25-20,22-25,22-25 311* Oct 20 at Buffalo W 3-1 25-15,25-22,24-26,25-23 337* Oct 26 at Northern Illinois W 3-1 18-25,25-23,27-25,25-15 427* Oct 27 at Western Michigan L 0-3 19-25,13-25,23-25 1240* Nov 01 CENTRAL MICHIGAN W 3-0 25-19,27-25,25-19 212* Nov 03 KENT STATE W 3-0 25-14,25-18,25-14 287* Nov 09 BALL STATE L 0-3 23-25,22-25,28-30 193* Nov 10 TOLEDO W 3-2 29-27,23-25,17-25,25-21,15-11 304% Nov 16 vs Bowling Green L 0-3 18-25,20-25,18-25 1179

* Mid-American Conference match Home matches in BOLD CAPS! Memphis Invitational (Memphis, Tenn.) @ UIC Invitational (Chicago, Ill.)# Mean Green Classic (Denton, Texas) $ Coke/Michigan Invitational (Ann Arbor, Mich.)% Mid-American Conference Tournament (Geneva, Ohio

Outside hitter Rachel Iaquaniello has been honored by the Mid-American

Conference every year by being select-ed to an All-MAC Team. She was on the All-MAC Freshman Team in her rookie campaign, and All-MAC First Team the

three consecutive years following

2012 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 West 2011 21-11 9-7 4th West 2012 18-15 8-8 4th West17 yrs. 269-260 132-151

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: 568-568-14 MAC: 214-262-1

Mid-American Conference Tournament All-Time Appearances (14-18)

2012: Bowling Green 3, EMU 0 2011: Ball State 3, EMU 1 2010: EMU 3, Bowling Green 0 Northern Illinois 3, EMU 2 2009 Central Michigan 3, EMU 2 2008: Ball State 3, EMU 0 2007: EMU 3, Akron 0 EMU 3, Western Michigan 1 Miami 3, EMU 0 2006: EMU 3, Kent State 1 Ohio 3, EMU 2 2005: EMU 3, Bowling Green 0 Ball State 3, EMU 2 2004: EMU 3, Central Michigan 0 Western Michigan 3, EMU 0 2003: EMU 3, Bowling Green 1 Ball State 3, EMU 0 2002: EMU 3, Marshall 1 Ball State 3, EMU 0 2001: Ball State 3, EMU 1 1999: Western Michigan 3, EMU 1 1990: EMU 3, Western Michigan 1 Miami 3, EMU 2 (Championship) 1989: Western Michigan 3, EMU 1 1988: 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 FirstDiane Warmington 1982 FirstCornelia Koller 1983 SecondBonnie Covey 1984 SecondLisa Henderson 1985 SecondDenise Loetscher 1986 SecondRoxanne Munch 1986 Honorable MentionRoxanne Munch 1987 FirstNancy Rademacher 1987 SecondSherry Anderson 1987 Honorable MentionSherry Anderson 1988 SecondRoxanne Munch 1988 FirstSherry Anderson 1989 FirstRoxanne Munch 1989 FirstSherry Anderson 1990 FirstSharon Dunovsky 1989 Honorable MentionStacy Graham 1990 FirstNikki Stubbs 1990 FirstErin Chase 1993 FirstErin Chase 1994 Honorable MentionJill Hutton 1998 Honorable MentionJill Hutton 1999 SecondCamila Olaio 1999 Honorable MentionCamila Olaio 2001 SecondCamila Olaio 2002 FirstKatie Wagenmaker 2002 FirstJennifer Nighswander 2002 Honorable MentionKatie Wagenmaker 2003 Honorable MentionEmily Busch 2004 SecondLindsay Piccolini 2005 FirstKate Sulewski 2005 FirstMelissa Bartlett 2005 Honorable MentionLindsay Piccolini 2006 FirstKate Sulewski 2006 SecondKate Sulewski 2007 FirstBecky Reenders 2007 SecondRachel Iaquaniello 2010 FirstHaley Stein 2010 FirstAshley Mason 2010 SecondRachel Iaquaniello 2011 FirstHaley Stein 2011 FirstAshley Mason 2011 FirstRachel Iaquaniello 2012 First

MAC Coach of the YearFrank Fristensky 1987 (co-winner)

MAC Defensive Player of the YearHaley Stein 2011

MAC Setter of the YearKate Sulewski 2007

MAC Freshman of the YearLisa Henderson 1985Sherry Anderson 1987

MAC All-Freshman Volleyball TeamSara Uehlin 1997Courtney Huffman 1998Emily Busch 2001Rachel Iaquaniello 2009Erin Short 2010Megan Crawshaw 2011

ESPN the Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-American

Jill Wolosiansky 2008 Third Team

MAC Player of the WeekCornelia Koller Nov. 22, 1983Lisa Henderson Oct. 14, 1985Denise Loetscher Sept. 27, 1986Nancy Rademacher Oct. 5, 1987Roxanne Munch Nov. 9, 1987Linda Wiggins Nov. 23, 1987Roxanne Munch Sept. 18, 1988Nikki Stubbs Oct. 1, 1990Stacy Graham Oct. 15, 1990Nikki Stubbs Nov. 12, 1990Danielle Darland Sept. 19, 1993Jill Hutton Oct. 5, 1998Jill Hutton (Defensive) Oct. 17, 1998Jill Hutton Nov. 15, 1999Emily Busch Sept. 24, 2001Camila Olaio Sept. 9, 2002Jennifer Nighswander Sept. 30, 2002Katie Wagenmaker Oct. 28, 2002Jennifer Nighswander Sept. 22, 2003Jennifer Nighswander Oct. 6, 2003Katie Wagenmaker Oct. 27, 2003Kate Sulewski Oct. 17, 2004Lindsay Piccolini Sept. 30, 2005Melissa Bartlett Oct. 30, 2005Becky Reenders Sept. 18, 2006Ashley Cudney Oct. 9, 2006Lindsay Piccolini Oct. 23, 2006Becky Reenders Sept. 20, 2007Becky Reenders Nov. 12, 2007Jill Wolosiansky Sept. 15, 2008 Hayvolla Leite Oct. 6, 2008

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

Jeree Hickman1981

Stacy Graham1990

Sherry Anderson1989, 1990

Roxanne Munch1987, 1987, 1989

Diane Warmington1982

Nikki Stubbs1990

Erin Chase1993

Camila Olaio2002

Katie Wagenmaker2002

Lindsay Piccolini2005, 2006

AVCA All-Region SelectionsRoxanne

Munch1989

All-North Central Region

First Team

Sherry Anderson

1990All-Mideast

Region

Camila Olaio2002

All-Mideast Region

Honorable Mention

Kate Sulewski2005, 2007

Haley Stein2010, 2011

Rachel Iaquaniello2010, 2011, 2012

Victoria Randolph Nov. 2, 2009Rachel Iaquaniello Sept. 12, 2010Haley Stein Sept. 12, 2010Rachel Iaquaniello Oct. 4, 2010Haley Stein Oct. 11, 2010Rachel Iaquaniello Sept. 5, 2011Haley Stein Sept. 26, 2011Rachel Iaquaniello Aug. 27, 2012Rachel Iaquaniello Oct. 22, 2012

ESPN the Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-District

Sara Schaub 1998 First TeamSara Schaub 2000 First TeamMelissa Bartlett 2005 Second TeamBecky Baltare 2005 Third TeamJill Wolosiansky 2007 Second TeamKate Sulewski 2007 Third TeamJill Wolosiansky 2008 First TeamRachel Iaquaniello 2012Second Team

MAC Statistical Leaders from EMUCarol Suarez 1983 Aces Per Game 0.72Lisa Henderson 1985 Kills Per Game 4.39Roxanne Munch 1987 Hitting Efficiency .350Roxanne Munch 1989 Hitting Efficiency .355Nikki Stubbs 1990 Kills Per Game 4.75Erin Chase 1993 Kills Per Game 4.37Sandy Burke 1995 Assists Per Game 12.47Jody Thompson 1997 Digs Per Game 4.39Camila Olaio 1999 Aces Per Game 0.54Sara Schaub 2000 Digs Per Game 4.42Camila Olaio 2002 Aces Per Game 0.70Camila Olaio 2002 Assists Per Game 12.49Jennifer Nighswander 2002 Digs Per Game 4.83Katie Wagenmaker 2002 Blocks Per Game 1.30Lindsay Piccolini 2004 Blocks Per Game 1.47Kate Sulewski 2007 Assists Per Game 12.20Rachel Iaquaniello 2012 Kills Per Game 4.40

All-Time EMU Honors

Ashley Mason2011



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 Kristen Baker at Miami 10-14-11 .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 Accomplished 3 times

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 Rachel Iaquaniello vs. Toledo 10-5-12 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*

Team and Individual Records



Haley Stein

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 33 Rachel Iaquaniello vs. Toledo 11-10-12 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 Rachel Iaquaniello vs. Buffalo 10-20-12 26 Rachel Iaquaniello vs. Western Michigan 9-21-12 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 Rachel Iaquaniello at Toledo 10-5-12 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 Rachel Iaquaniello vs. Cleveland State 8-28-12 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 Rachel Iaquaniello vs. Butler 8-27-11 23 Rachel Iaquaniello at IUPUI 9-4-11 23 Accomplished 25 other 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 Haley Stein vs. Northern Illinois 10-28-11 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 at Northern Illinois 09-24-11 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 Sierra Reed vs. Cleveland State 8-28-12 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 Haley Stein at Notre Dame 08-26-11 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 Sierra Reed vs. Southern Illinois 8-24-12 27 Haley Stein at Toledo 11-12-11 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 Sierra Reed vs. Kent State 11-3-12 25 Haley Stein at IUPUI 9-4-11 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 Accomplished eight other times

Individual Kills and Digs Records



Kills (gms) Player Opponent Date 33 (5g) Rachel Iaquaniello (EMU) Western Michigan 10-8-10 33 (5g) Rachel Iaquaniello (EMU) Toledo 11-10-12 31 (5g) Kara Koch (Cleveland State) Eastern Michigan 8-28-12 28 (5g) Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Western Michigan 9-23-06 27 (4g) Sara Schaub (EMU) Marshall 11-19-99 27 (4g) Lauren Wicinski (NIU) Eastern Michigan 10-8-10 26 (5g) Rachel Iaquaniello (EMU) Western Michigan 9-21-12 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.) Eastern Michigan 10-4-08 26 (4g) Ellen Herman (Ohio) Eastern Michigan 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) Eastern Michigan 9-4-99 25 (5g) Mandy Swick (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 11-10-00 25 (5g) Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Ohio 11-17-06 23 Accomplished five 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 84 (5g) Rachel Iaquaniello (EMU) Toledo 11-10-12 81 (5g) Kara Koch (Cleveland State) Eastern Michigan 8-28-12 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) Eastern Michigan 9-25-99 71 (4g) Stefanie Rotunno (WMU) Eastern Michigan 11-7-98 70 (5g) Rachel Iaquaniello (EMU) Western Michigan 9-21-12 69 (5g) Mandy Swick (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 11-10-00 69 (5g) Sara Schaub (EMU) Ball State 9-25-99 66 (5g) Rachel Iaquaniello (EMU) Cleveland State 8-28-12 66 (4g) Ashlie Case (Akron) Eastern Michigan 11-13-98 66 (4g) Lauren Wicinski (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 10-9-10 65 (5g) Jill Hutton (EMU) Kent State 11-6-99 65 (5g) Meagan Schoenrock (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 10-4-08 64 (5g) Rachel Iaquaniello (EMU) Bowling Green 10-12-12 64 (5g) Ashlie Case (Akron) Eastern Michigan 10-12-01 63 (4g) Rachel Iaquaniello (EMU) Northern Illinois 10-28-11 63 (4g) Laura Baetzel (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 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 Accomplished three times

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 .625 (15-0-24) Mary Kurisch (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 10-28-11 .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) Eastern Michigan 10-14-00 .542 (17-4-24) Emily Busch (EMU) Central Michigan 9-22-01 .538 (22-1-39) Meg Riley (Miami) Eastern Michigan 10-13-12 .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) Eastern Michigan 10-31-09 .533 (10-2-15) Meghan Romo (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 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) Eastern Michigan 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) Eastern Michigan 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 Michigan 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 (CMU) Eastern Michigan 11-4-05 3 Mary Kurisch (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 11-13-09 3 Mary Kurisch (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 10-9-10 2 Accomplished 26 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 (WMU) Eastern Michigan 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) Eastern Michigan 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) Eastern Michigan 10-15-99 7 Kim Branam (Akron) Eastern Michigan 10-15-99 7 Lyndsay Spresser (Akron) Eastern Michigan 10-15-99 7 Jill Hutton (EMU) Toledo 9-24-99 7 Lindsay Piccolini (EMU) Ball State 10-9-04 7 Whitney Warner (CMU) 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) Eastern Michigan 10-8-10

Total Blocks Player Opponent Date 11 Katie Wagenmaker (EMU) Marshall 11-16-02 10 Whitney Warner (CMU) 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) Eastern Michigan 10-8-10 40 Lena Oliver (WMU) Eastern Michigan 10-29-11 38 Sara Schaub (EMU) Akron 11-13-98 37 Haley Stein (EMU) Northern Illinois 10-28-11 35 Tessa McGill (IPFW) Eastern Michigan 10-5-10 34 Jaime Stanley (Ball State) Eastern Michigan 9-25-99 34 Haley Stein (EMU) Central Michigan 9-23-10 34 Haley Stein (EMU) Miami 10-15-10 33 Caitlin Strimel (WMU) Eastern Michigan 11-12-09 32 Brittany Dunn (Oakland) Eastern Michigan 10-6-09 32 Amber Walker (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 10-28-11 32 Maddie Hughes (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 10-9-10 31 Julie McDivitt (Akron) Eastern Michigan 11-13-98 31 Catie Fredrich (BSU) Eastern Michigan 10-8-11 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) Eastern Michigan 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) Eastern Michigan 11-13-98 66 Kristin Hoffman (Northern Ill.) Eastern Michigan 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 five 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 Toledo 11-10-12 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 (49-6-123) Eastern Michgian Kent State 11-3-12 .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 11 Eastern Michigan Cleveland State 8-28-12 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 Eastern Michigan Ball State 10-8-11 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 10-14-00 104 Cleveland State Eastern Michigan 8-28-12 103 Eastern Michigan Marshall 11-2-02 101 Bowling Green Eastern Michigan 10-12-12 101 Northern Illinois Eastern Michigan 10-28-11 101 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 Accomplished five times

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) ....................................... 128Rachel Iaquaniello (2012) .............................. 126Kristen Baker (2012) ......................................... 126Erin Short (2012) ................................... 126Sierra Reed (2012) ................................ 126Megan Crawshaw (2012) ...................... 125Tracy Hawkes (1985) ........................................ 125Sherry Anderson (1990) ................................. 125

KillsNikki Stubbs (1990) .......................................... 584Rachel Iaquaniello (2012) .............................. 554Rachel Iaquaniello (2010) .............................. 515Lisa Henderson (1985) .................................... 499Lindsay Piccolini (2006) .................................. 492Rachel Iaquaniello (2011) .............................. 468Jill 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) ........................................... 406

AttemptsRachel Iaquaniello (2012) ...........................1,666Rachel Iaquaniello (2010) ...........................1,403Jennifer Nighswander (2003) ....................1,401Nikki Stubbs (1990) .......................................1,390Rachel Iaquaniello (2011) ...........................1,372Sara 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) ...........................................1,054

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) ............................................ 757Haley Stein (2011) ............................................ 645Ashley Cudney (2006) ..................................... 640Kim Jarzynka (2008) ........................................ 590Haley Stein (2009) ............................................ 582 Jennifer Nighswander (2003) ....................... 558Ashley Cudney (2005) ..................................... 554Sierra Reed (2012) ................................ 538Ashley 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) ......................................... 383*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) ....................................1,298Ashley Mason (2011) ....................................1,243Gretchen 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) .................................1,003

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) ................................... 113Megan Crawshaw (2012) ...................... 112Jill Hutton (1998) .............................................. 111Becky Reenders (2007) ................................... 108Kristen Baker (2011) ............................................98Bethany 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) ............................................84

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 9-11-99.396 vs. Morgan State 9-16-11.395 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. Kent State 11-3-12.350 vs. Marshall 10-6-01.346 vs. Jacksonville State 9-2-01.346 vs. Miami (FL) 9-1-06.343 vs. Stetson 9-3-11.340 at Buffalo 11-2-01.336 vs. YSU 9-21-10.333 vs. Toledo 9-27-85

Aces1984 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 362011 Rachel Iaquaniello 342012 Rachel Iaquaniello 32

Total Blocks1984 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 982011 Kristen Baker 1082012 Megan Crawshaw 125

Digs1984 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 7572011 Haley Stein 6452012 Sierra Reed 538

Year-By-Year LeadersKills1984 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 5152011 Rachel Iaquaniello 4682012 Rachel Iaquaniello 554

Single Game Team Records



Sets Played1. Rachel Iaquaniello (2009-12) 506 Ashley Mason (2008-11) 5062. Kristen Baker (2009-12) 4983. Haley Stein (2008-2011) 4874. Jennifer Swartz (2007-10) 4865. Cassie Sowers (2008-2011) 4546. Ashley Cudney (2003-06) 4417. Jennifer Nighswander (2000-03) 4388. Emily Busch (2001-04) 4359. Kate Sulewski (2004-07) 43410. Camila Olaio (1998-2002) 42811. Jill Hutton (1996-99) 42412. Sherry Anderson (1987-90) 41613. Courtney Huffman (1998-2001) 41514. Nancy Rademacher (1983-87) 406

Kills1. Rachel Iaquaniello (2009-2012) 1949 2. Roxanne Munch (1986-89) 15373. Sara Schaub (1997-2000) 14054. Emily Busch (2001-04) 13675. Erin Chase (1991-94) 12886. Jennifer Nighswander (2000-03) 12697. Jill Hutton (1996-99) 12458. Lindsay Piccolini (2003-2006) 12019. Nancy Rademacher (1983-87) 113110. Becky Baltare (2002-2005) 106111. Kristen Baker (2009-2012) 104012. Katie Wagenmaker (2000-03) 94213. Stacy Graham (1988-91) 92114. Bethany Piccolini (2001-2005) 92015. Becky Reenders (2004-07) 908

Attempts1. Rachel Iaquaniello (2009-2012) 57552. Jennifer Nighswander (2000-03) 44563. Sara Schaub (1997-2000) 42154. Roxanne Munch (1986-89) 35435. Emily Busch (2001-04) 33076. Erin Chase (1991-94) 31957. Becky Baltare (2002-2005) 31848. Jody Thompson (1994-97) 31549. Nancy Rademacher (1983-87) 311910. Jill Hutton (1996-99) 283211. Lindsay Piccolini (2003-2006) 280512. Kristen Baker (2009-2012) 273613. Paige Roback (2010-Present) 271914. Jennifer Swartz (2007-10) 253015. Bethany Piccolini (2001-2005) 2509

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. Rachel Iaquaniello (2009-2012) 1249. Linda Wiggins (1986-89) 12310. Sharon Dunovsky (1986-89) 110

Digs1. Ashley Cudney (2003-2006) 21982. Haley Stein (2008-2011) 2158 3. Jennifer Nighswander (2000-03) 18974. Sara Schaub (1997-2000) 13885. Becky Baltare (2002-2005) 13276. Camila Olaio (1998-99, 01-02) 12947. Ashley Mason (2008-2011) 12888. Rachel Iaquaniello (2009-2012) 12829. Kim Jarzynka (2006-08) 127810. Sherry Anderson (1987-90) 1167 Karen Simpson (1990-93) 116712. Courtney Huffman (1998-2001) 114713. Nancy Rademacher (1983-87) 111714. Erin Chase (1991-94) 106215. Victoria Randolph (2006-09) 1036

Assists1. Kate Sulewski (2004-07) 54742. Ashley Mason (2008-2011) 49073. Sherry Anderson (1987-90) 45134. Camila Olaio (1998-99, 01-02) 40315. 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. Danielle Black (2000) 109313. Kim Hildreth (2010-2012) 69514. Alyssa Davis (2012-Present) 65715. Bonnie Covey (1983-85) 469

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. Kristen Baker (2009-2012) 3424. Emily Busch (2001-04) 3205. Jennifer Swartz (2007-10) 3026. Katie Wagenmaker (2000-03) 2987. Stacy Graham (1988-91) 2888. Bethany Piccolini (2001-2005) 2539. Roxanne Munch (1986-89) 24610. Becky Reenders (2004-07) 24311. Alexis Tipton (1994-97) 21912. Sharon Dunovsky (1986-89) 21313. Kate Sulewski (2004-07) 20914. Veronica Smith (1994-97) 18715. Sara Schaub (1997-2000) 18516. Camila Olaio (1998-99, 01-02) 18017. Courtney Huffman (1998-2001) 17718. Danielle Darland (1992-95) 176

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




2011: 21-11 (9-7 MAC)8-26 at Notre Dame ! L 1-3 8-27 vs Butler ! W 3-2 8-28 vs Idaho ! W 3-0 8-31 OAKLAND W 3-0 8-14 vs Marshall @ W 3-0 9-3 vs Stetson @ W 3-0 9-4 at IUPUI @ W 3-1 9-6 at Youngstown State W 3-1 9-9 at Utah # W 3-2 9-10 vs BYU # L 1-3 9-10 vs UC Riverside # W 3-0 9-16 vs Morgan State $ W 3-0 9-17 vs Texas-Pan American $ W 3-0 9-17 at Robert Morris $ W 3-0 9-23 at Western Michigan L 1-3 9-24 at Northern Illinois W 3-1 9-29 at Central Michigan L 2-3 10-1 OHIO L 0-3 10-4 at IPFW L 2-3 10-7 TOLEDO W 3-0 10-8 BALL STATE W 3-1 10-14 at Miami W 3-0 10-15 at Bowling Green W 3-0 10-21 BUFFALO W 3-0 10-22 AKRON W 3-0 10-28 NORTHERN ILLINOIS L 1-3 10-29 WESTERN MICHIGAN L 1-3 11-3 CENTRAL MICHIGAN W 3-1 11-5 at Kent State L 2-3 11-10 at Ball State W 3-1 11-12 at Toledo L 2-3 11-18 vs #4 Ball State % L 1-3

! Shamrock Invitational@ IUPUI Hampton Inn Invitational #Utah Invitational $ Robert Morris Holiday Inn Volleyball Classic% Mid-American Conference Tournament

Ashley Mason (2008-11) became the career leader in sets played in her final season as a

member of the EMU volleyball squad. She ap-peared in 506 total sets as an Eagle.

Lindsay Piccolini (2003-06) was a two-time All-MAC First Team outside hitter for the Eagles

2012: 18-15 (8-8 MAC)8-24 vs. UALR ! W 3-1 8-24 vs. Southern Illinois ! W 3-18-25 vs. Austin Peay ! W 3-08-25 at Memphis W 3-08-28 CLEVELAND STATE L 2-38-31 vs. IPFW @ L 0-39-1 vs. UT-Arlington @ W 3-29-1 at Illinois-Chicago @ W 3-19-7 vs. Texas A&M C.C. $ W 3-09-7 at North Texas $ W 3-29-8 vs. Hofstra $ W 3-09-8 vs. Oral Roberts $ W 3-2 9-11 at Oakland L 2-39-14 at #22 Michigan # L 0-39-14 vs. Duke # L 1-3 9-15 vs. Western Kentucky # L 1-39-21 WESTERN MICHIGAN L 2-39-22 NORTHERN ILLINOIS W 3-09-27 at Central Michigan L 0-39-29 at Ohio L 0-310-5 at Toledo W 3-210-6 at Ball State W 3-110-12 BOWLING GREEN L 2-310-13 MIAMI L 0-310-19 at Akron L 1-310-20 at Buffalo W 3-110-26 at Northern Illinois W 3-110-27 at Western Michigan L 0-311-1 CENTRAL MICHIGAN W 3-011-3 KENT STATE W 3-011-9 BALL STATE L 0-311-10 TOLEDO W 3-211-16 vs. Bowling Green % L 0-3

! Memphis Invitational (Memphis, Tenn.)@ UIC Invitational (Chicago, Ill.)$ Mean Green Classic (Denton, Texas)# Coke/Michigan Invitational (Ann Arbor, Mich.)% Mid-American Conference Tournament




Adrian ..............................................................................1-0Akron ..........................................................14-18Alabama-Birmingham ...............................................2-0Albany..............................................................................0-1Appalachian State .......................................................2-1 Arizona State .................................................................0-1Arkansas State ..............................................................0-2Army ...............................................................0-0Auburn ............................................................................2-0Austin Peay ....................................................................1-0Baldwin-Wallace...........................................................1-0Ball State ....................................................22-42Baylor ...............................................................................1-0Bethune Cookman ......................................................1-0Boise State......................................................................0-2Bowling Green ...........................................24-30Bradley ............................................................................2-3Brockport....................................................................2-0-1Brown .............................................................1-0Bryant .............................................................0-0Bucknell ..........................................................................1-0Buffalo ..........................................................16-1Butler................................................................................1-1BYU ...................................................................................0-2Cal State Northridge ...................................................0-1California-Irvine............................................................0-1Califorina-Riverside .....................................................1-0Calvin College ...............................................................1-4Canisius ..........................................................2-0Central Florida ..............................................................1-1Central Michigan .......................................23-53Charleston Southern ..................................................2-0Charlotte .........................................................................1-0Chicago State ................................................................4-0Cincinnati .......................................................3-3Clemson ..........................................................................0-1Cleveland State ..............................................9-9Coastal 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 .................................................................................1-1 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 ..........................................................1-0High Point ......................................................................0-1Hofstra .............................................................................2-0

Holy Cross .......................................................0-0Hope ................................................................................1-0Houston ..........................................................................0-1 Idaho ................................................................................1-1Illinois-Chicago.............................................................4-4Indiana ............................................................................1-2Indiana State .................................................................2-2Indiana Tech ..................................................................1-0Iona ...................................................................................1-0Iowa ................................................................2-2IPFW ................................................................6-8IUPUI ................................................................................2-1Jacksonville ....................................................................2-0Jacksonville State ........................................................1-0Kansas ..............................................................................0-3Kansas State ..................................................................0-1Kellogg CC ..................................................................1-7-3Kent State ............................................... 32-17-1Kentucky .........................................................................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...........................................................................9-3Maryland ........................................................................1-0Massachusetts ..............................................................0-1McMaster ....................................................................1-1-2Md.-Baltimore County ...............................................0-1Memphis .........................................................................1-0Memphis State .............................................................1-0Miami (Ohio) ..............................................14-35Miami-Dade ...................................................................1-0Miami (Fla.) ....................................................................1-1Michigan ....................................................................10-29Michigan 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 ............................................................5-0Morgan State ................................................................1-0Navy .................................................................................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 ........................................21-26Northern Iowa ..............................................................1-1Northern Kentucky .....................................................0-1 Northern Michigan .................................................2-0-1North Texas ....................................................................1-0Northwestern ................................................................1-1 Northwood Institute ..................................................2-0

Notre Dame ..................................................................1-7Oakland ........................................................23-4Ohio ........................................................ 16-32-1Ohio Northern ..............................................................5-0Ohio State ......................................................................0-5Ole Miss ...........................................................................0-1Oral Roberts...................................................................1-0Oregon State ..................................................0-0Pennsylvania .................................................................1-0 Pittsburgh ......................................................................1-4Portland ..........................................................................0-1Prarie View A & M .........................................................1-0Presbyterian ..................................................................1-0Providence .....................................................................1-0Rhode Island ................................................................1-0Robert Morris ................................................................3-1Rutgers ............................................................................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 ...........................................................2-3SIU Edwardsville ...........................................................0-1Southwest Missouri State .........................................0-1 Spirit of Six .....................................................................0-1Spring Arbor .................................................................2-0Stanford ..........................................................................0-1 Stetson ............................................................................1-0Syracuse ..........................................................................0-1 Temple ............................................................................1-0Tennessee ......................................................................1-3Texas-A&M Corpus Christi ........................................1-0Texas-Arlington ............................................................1-0 Texas-Pan American ...................................................1-0Texas Tech ......................................................................0-2Toledo .........................................................48-12Utah ..................................................................................1-2UALR .................................................................................1-0UTEP .................................................................................1-0Valparaiso ......................................................4-2Villanova .........................................................................1-0 Virginia ...........................................................................2-0VA Commonwealth .....................................................0-1Virginia Tech .................................................................1-0Waterloo .....................................................................0-2-2Western Illinois .............................................................3-1Western Kentucky .......................................................1-2Western Michigan .....................................20-55Western 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 .......................................................4-0

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

2011 21-11 9-7 6-3 5-3 8-6 4-4 7-2 4-1 8-2 12-3 14-6 19-6 21-9

2012 18-15 8-8 4-5 4-4 7-6 4-4 7-4 4-1 8-2 10-5 11-9 13-12 17-13

TOTALS 589-582-17 218-277-1 211-149 127-114 164-237 89-147 123-106-4 106-75-5

*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 2-42011 Aug. 26 3-1 10-3 6-4 2-32012 Aug. 24 4-1 7-8 4-4 3-2TOTALS 32-15 226-205-5 212-222 114-140-8

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 2009-2012Balko, 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 1996-97Crawshaw, Megan 2011-12Crecchiolo, Mary 1979-80Crosby, Marsha (Baker) PostdatedCudney, Ashley 2003-06Darland, Danielle 1992-95Davan, Pam 1990-91Alyssa Davis 2012Davis, 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 1988-89Folk, Natalie 2011-12Ford, 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, 2011-12Hinkle, Olivia 2003-05Huffman, Courtney 1998-2001Hutton, Jill 1996-99Iaquaniello, Rachel 2009-12

Irwin, Abigail 1977-78Jadzinski, Karen (Craig) PostdatedJanik, Marilyn PostdatedJarzynka, Kim 2006-09Jiminez, Linda 1976-77Johnson, Cathy 1978Jones, Cynthia PostdatedKelsey Jones 2012Karnatz, Terry PostdatedKeefer, Kourtney 2000-02Kelly, Noreen 1980Kemp, Kiba 1992-94Kivi, Kara 1998-2001Koller, Cornelia 1983Krasowski, Katherine 2011Krete, 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 2008-11Massucci, 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 1995Stacey Perinar 2012Pesha, Diane PostdatedPiccolini, Bethany 2001, 2003-05Piccolini, Lindsay 2003-06Pincumbe, Sharon 1976-77Pirelle, Danniell 1976Price, Anne Marie 2004-05Price, Kristie 2000Putnam, Vicki PostdatedRademacher, Nancy 1984-87

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

Rainey, Karen PostdatedRandolph, Victoria 2006-10Rapin, Elaine 1976-77Ratajczak, Keri 1991Sierra Reed 2012Reenders, Abby 2004-07Reenders, Becky 2004-07Relyea, Kim 1987-88Rerucha, Stacy 1984-85Reynolds, Wendy 1979Roback, Paige 2010-12Roll, 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 2010-12Simpson, Karen 1990-93Simpson, Karen 1996-99Corynne Smith 2012Smith, Sarah 1993Smith, Shari 1986Smith, Veronica 1993-97Sowers, Cassie 2008-11Steger, Carolyn 2009, 2011-12Stein, Haley 2008-11Stevenson, 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 2009-12Viney, 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 1987-88

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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