2009-10 Women's Basketball Media Guide by Pepperdine Athletics

SEASON INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Quick Facts/Schedule.............................................1 Season Outlook....................................................2-3 Rosters....................................................................4 Coaching Staff....................................................5-12 Player Biographies...........................................13-35 2008-09 in Review............................................37-40 Women’s Basketball History.............................41-50 Firestone Fieldhouse.............................................51 This is Pepperdine............................................53-64

QUICK FACTS Location..................................... Malibu, Calif. 90263 Founded...................... 1937 (Malibu Campus 1972) Enrollment................... 8,000 (3,000 undergraduate) Nickname....................................................... Waves Colors................................. Blue, Orange and White Conference............................................. West Coast Home Court............................. Firestone Fieldhouse capacity.......................................................3,104 opened.........................................................1973 President......................................Andrew K. Benton Athletic Director.............................. Dr. John Watson Athletic Department phone............... (310) 506-4150 Ticket Office phone......................... (866) WAVE-TIX

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Head Coach.................Julie Rousseau (6th season) alma mater................... Cal State Los Angeles ‘91 Pepperdine record................... 66-82 (5 seasons) overall record........................... 66-82 (5 seasons) e-mail................. julie.rousseau@pepperdine.edu phone............................................(310) 506-4768 Assistant Coach. Maylana Martin Douglas (2nd season) e-mail............ maylana.douglas@pepperdine.edu phone............................................(310) 506-7698 Assistant Coach..............Darryl Brown (2nd season) e-mail.................darryl.a.brown@pepperdine.edu phone............................................(310) 506-4852 Assistant Coach..........Maurice Hilliard (2nd season) e-mail............... maurice.hilliard@pepperdine.edu phone........................................... (310) 506-4957 2008-09 Overall Record...................................16-13 2008-09 Conference Record....................... 9-5 (3rd) Starters Returning/Lost........................................2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost...............................8/5 Redshirts.................................................................1 Newcomers.............................................................5 All-Time Record (entering 2009-10).................544-446 seasons............................................................34 first season..............................................1975-76 All-Time WCC Record (entering 2009-10). ......186-146 seasons............................................................24 first season..............................................1985-86 NCAA Championships Appearances.......................4 last................................................................2006 WCC Regular-Season Championships...................4 last................................................................2003 WCC Tournament Championships..........................3 last................................................................2006

2009-10 SCHEDULE Date Oct. 31

Day Saturday

Opponent Westmont (exhibition)

Location Malibu, Calif.

Time 4 p.m.

Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 17 Nov. 19 Nov. 21 Nov. 24 Nov. 27 Nov. 29

Friday Friday Tuesday Thursday Saturday Tuesday Friday Sunday

Cal State L.A. (exhibition) Northern Arizona San Jose State Stanford Cal Poly SLO UC Riverside % Providence Purdue

Malibu, Calif. Malibu, Calif. San Jose, Calif. Palo Alto, Calif. San Luis Obispo, Calif. Malibu, Calif. Northridge, Calif. Malibu, Calif.

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 5 p.m. 2 p.m.

Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 18 Dec. 20 Dec. 22 Dec. 30

Friday Saturday Tuesday Friday Sunday Tuesday Wednesday

# Utah State # TBA San Diego State Nevada UC Santa Barbara UC Irvine Kansas

Tempe, Ariz. 8:30 p.m. MT Tempe, Ariz. TBA San Diego, Calif. 7 p.m. Malibu, Calif. 5 p.m. Santa Barbara, Calif. 2 p.m. Malibu, Calif. 1 p.m. Lawrence, Kan. 1 p.m. CT

Jan. 9 Jan. 14 Jan. 16 Jan. 21 Jan. 23 Jan. 28 Jan. 30

Saturday Thursday Saturday Thursday Saturday Thursday Saturday

* Loyola Marymount * Santa Clara * San Francisco * Gonzaga * Portland * Saint Mary’s * San Diego

Malibu, Calif. Santa Clara, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Malibu, Calif. Malibu, Calif. Moraga, Calif. San Diego, Calif.

4 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m.

Feb. 6 Feb. 11 Feb. 13 Feb. 18 Feb. 20 Feb. 25 Feb. 27

Saturday Thursday Saturday Thursday Saturday Thursday Saturday

* Loyola Marymount * San Francisco * Santa Clara * Portland * Gonzaga * Saint Mary’s * San Diego

Los Angeles, Calif. Malibu, Calif. Malibu, Calif. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Malibu, Calif. Malibu, Calif.

5 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m.

March 5-8 March 20-23 March 27-30 April 4-6

Fri.-Mon. Sat.-Tues. Sat.-Tues. Sun.-Tues.

Zappos.com WCC Tournament NCAA 1st/2nd Rounds NCAA Regionals NCAA Final Four

Las Vegas, Nev. TBA TBA San Antonio, Texas

* West Coast Conference game % Cal State Northridge Classic # Arizona State Tournament (Pepperdine, Arizona State, Idaho, Utah State) Home games in bold at Firestone Fieldhouse.

All dates and times are subject to change.

SPORTS INFORMATION

CREDITS

Director....................................................... Roger Horne office phone....................................... (310) 506-4455 e-mail...........................roger.horne@pepperdine.edu Assistant SID/WBKB Contact.................. Karen Costello office phone....................................... (310) 506-4160 e-mail....................... karen.costello@pepperdine.edu Assistant SID.......................................... Chris Macaluso office phone....................................... (310) 506-4333 e-mail..................... chris.macaluso@pepperdine.edu Address............................ 24255 Pacific Coast Highway ................................................... Malibu, Calif. 90263 Fax......................................................... (310) 506-4322 Press Row.............................................. (310) 456-5050

The 2009-10 Pepperdine University women’s basketball media guide was produced by the Sports Information Department. Edited and designed by Roger Horne, Sports Information Director. Written by Karen Costello, Assistant Sports Information Director. Photography by Carlos Gauna, Ron Hall, Jeff Golden, Martin Folb, Karen Costello, NBAE/Getty Images and Pepperdine archives. Printed (and cover design) by Dumont Printing of Fresno, Calif.

Website................................www.pepperdinesports.com Blog............................... pepperdinewaves.typepad.com Facebook........................................ Pepperdine Athletics Twitter............................................................ peppsports

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 1

SEASON OUTLOOK Pepperdine Women’s Basketball Coach Julie Rousseau has chosen excellence as the theme for the 2009-10 Pepperdine women’s basketball team. “Living lives dedicated to excellence in every facet of our lives will be the focus,” said Rousseau, who begins her sixth season in charge of the program. “Our team has made a commitment to focus on excellence in our overall program, producing better results in the classroom, excelling on the court and investing in the quality of our personal lives.” Although the Waves lost five seniors from a team that went 16-13 overall last year, Rousseau is very positive about the upcoming season with the team that remains and the addition of five outstanding freshmen. “We lost five great leaders,” said Rousseau. “They helped the whole program learn a great deal about what team dynamics, camaraderie and the value of caring for one another really looks like. I am also confident that our young team will benefit immensely from the two outstanding seniors and one junior that will assume leadership this year.” On the team’s third-place WCC finish of last year, Rousseau said: “Now we have to build on last year’s finish and continue to make strides toward excellence through more consistent effort, positive attitudes and a daily commitment to hard work and success.” The team dynamics are already taking shape and Rousseau believes she has the makings of something special. “This is an exciting time for Pepperdine women’s basketball,” said Rousseau, who is assisted by Maylana Martin Douglas, Darryl Brown and Maurice Hilliard. “As we started our workouts I have been impressed by how well our freshmen take directions. They are a hard-working group with a strong desire to experience success. It’s very exciting for me as a coach to see their character displayed so vividly – it’s quite refreshing.” Rousseau credits her two seniors — Miranda Ayim and Taylor Snider — with being instrumental in bringing the team together so quickly. “Miranda and Taylor stayed this summer and took classes so they could be with the freshmen and help them adjust to their new environment,” said Rousseau. “That display of leadership is what we hope will make the difference throughout the entire season.” Ayim (London, Ontario, Canada/ Saunders Secondary) turned down an opportunity to play for the Canadian National Team in order to stay in Malibu this summer. The 6-foot-3 senior center was named to the 2009 All-West Coast Conference first team for the second straight year. She led the team in scoring (11.5) and rebounding (5.4). Ayim had 20 double-digit scoring games last season. An academic standout, she was selected as Pepperdine’s Female Scholar-

MIRANDA AYIM Athlete of the Year, made the CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District third team and was on the WCC All-Academic team for the second time. “This is the year that we look for Miranda to bring her God-given talents to the forefront,” Rousseau said. “She is a great player on a team that is supportive and looks up to her as their leader. She has always been a stellar ambassador for our program and the athletic department in various capacities.” Snider (Chicago, Ill./Whitney Young HS/Allen County CC) also stayed in Malibu for two summer sessions in order to improve her fitness and to get ahead academically. The 5-foot-11 forward played in 13 games last season and averaged 0.5 points and 1.5 rebounds. “Taylor is committed to making a difference and being a great example for the underclassmen,” said Rousseau. “Taylor’s journey has not always been the smoothest, but I am very proud of her resilience and perseverance as she has matured heading into her final year here at Pepperdine.” Joy Lelo (La Canada, Calif./La Canada HS) is the lone junior on the Waves’ roster in terms of eligibility. The 5-foot-8 guard started in 10 of 29 games last season and averaged 4.2 points per game. She had three double-digit scoring games. “Joy has grown a great deal since she’s been at Pepperdine,” said Rousseau. “She’s a quiet leader and plays with a lot of passion and fire. She will be the only senior after this season, so she will have to step out of her comfort zone even more. Her presence has been felt as she provides wisdom and assumes more of a leadership role.”

JOY LELO Katie Menton (Coarsegold, Calif./ Yosemite HS) is a redshirt sophomore. The 5-foot-10 guard played six games last season, averaging 10.7 points, before having to redshirt due to an injury. In her first season, she was named to the 2008 WCC All-Freshman team. “It’s been a long journey back for Katie and she’s ready to resume the brilliant play she exhibited last season,” Rousseau said. Four sophomores, a redshirt freshman and five true freshmen make up the rest of the roster. “I expect the sophomores to make significant contributions this season,” said Rousseau. “As freshmen last season, they contributed greatly to the success of our team. Over the summer they have already made tremendous contributions, as they have seamlessly transitioned into mentoring roles with the freshmen. They have exemplified a key principle of true leadership — that of knowing when to follow and when to lead. “In the upcoming season they will need to step up and perform as veterans beyond their years. They learned by example from last year’s senior class, which was outstanding in its leadership roles. Now they are the ones looking out for their younger teammates.” Rousseau quoted 2008-09 senior Taylor Smith at the end of season awards banquet: “I leave here knowing that this team is in good hands,” said Smith. “This freshman class is so mature when I compare them to my freshman year. I was amazed at both their talent and composure.” Rousseau remarked that as freshmen, these individuals played in almost every game last year.

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 2

SEASON OUTLOOK “I’m counting on the experience that they gained their freshman year,” she said. Skye Barnett (Albuquerque, N.M./ Cibola HS) played in 28 games her freshman year and the 5-foot-11 guard averaged 3.8 points per game and 3.4 rebounds. “Skye is a powerful force on the court and plays with great tenacity and relentlessness on both ends,” said Rousseau. “Her versatility allows her to make multiple contributions. She has matured a lot from the experience she gained last season and the work she has put in. Both will propel her into playing a significant role this season.” Lauren Bell (San Bruno, Calif./Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep) played in all 29 games as a freshman. The 5-foot-8 guard averaging 3.0 points per game. She will be counted on to fill a void at the point guard position. “Lauren was mentored well by last year’s starting point guard, Nakeya Isabell,” said Rousseau. “Lauren learned a lot last year, worked extremely hard in the offseason, attended ‘Point Guard College’ and is now ready to lead our program this upcoming season. She’s ready to lead our team.” Jazmine Jackson (Oakland, Calif./ Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep) was selected to the WCC All-Freshman team and was named to the All-WCC honorable mention team. The 5-foot-9 guard started 12 of 27 games. She was the team’s second-highest scorer with an average of 9.6 points per game and ranked fifth in the WCC with 2.1 steals. “Jazmine’s leadership ability and toughness makes everyone around her better,” said Rousseau. “She possesses a high level of competitiveness and worked extremely hard this summer to improve her outside shot and strength in the weight room. She is a special talent and ready to lead.” Alex Jarrell (Shelbyville, Tenn./ Shelbyville HS) started in 12 of 29 games her freshman season. The 6-foot-4 center averaged 4.4 points per game. “Alex finished the season very well as a freshman and that served as a preview of what she will accomplish this season with a year of collegiate experience under her belt,” said Rousseau. “She is a competitor and passionate about her play and winning. These two attributes alone make Alex an exceptional person and player.” One other member of that class redshirted last season. Audrey Miller (Portland, Ore./Central Catholic HS), a 5-foot10 guard, will make her first contributions this season. “Audrey brings a wealth of knowledge about the game of basketball as well as the ability to play at a high level,” Rousseau said. “She has waited a long time to display her talents and no one will be disappointed.” Rousseau is confident that this freshman class can fill the void of losing five seniors from last year, but knows that her team is very young and lacks the experience of more veteran teams.

LAUREN BELL “This group of freshmen is similar to last year’s freshman class in terms of desire and ability to be on the court and contribute,” said Rousseau. “They know what it means to have success as they had championship success on their high school teams. These student-athletes are a great compliment to what we already have. They are allowing themselves to be led and are working extremely hard. There’s great chemistry and balance among them.” Shay Cooney-Williams (Frisco, Texas/Frisco HS), a 5-foot-6 point guard, made the all-state first team and was selected as a McDonald’s All-American nominee her senior year. She averaged 14.1 points per game, 6.9 assists, five rebounds and four steals. “Shay will be counted on to partner with Lauren Bell as the coach on the floor for our team,” said Rousseau. “She is a quick learner and desires to be the best player and person possible.” Jade McNorton (Boise, Idaho/ Centennial HS) is a 6-foot-3 post who earned prep All-American honors for a state runner-up squad that went undefeated until the championship game. She averaged 13 points, nine rebounds and three blocks. “Jade possesses great athleticism and is a skilled player,” Rousseau said. “Her size gives us great depth in the post.” Kelsey Patrick (Mukilteo, Wash./ Kamiak HS) a 6-foot forward, was a 2009 McDonald’s All-American nominee. She averaged 11.5 points per game her senior year and 8.7 rebounds. Patrick helped her team reach the state tournament. “Kelsey’s versatility, toughness and work ethic make her a special person,” said Rousseau. “Everything she does is with great zeal and a desire to be her best. That’s a

JAZMINE JACKSON wonderful contribution to our team dynamics.” Doris Park-Sherman (Newbury Park, Calif./Newbury Park HS) a 6-foot-1 forward, was tabbed Ventura County’s Female Player of the Year. She averaged 16 points, 12 rebounds and three steals per game. She helped lead her team to an undefeated season and a league championship. “Doris is a tough player who is crafty, relentless and has a knack for scoring in a myriad of ways,” said Rousseau. “She brings a quiet confidence to the team as well as versatility.” T’Keyah Shealy (Englewood, Colo./ Regis Jesuit HS) is a 5-foot-11 guard/forward who led her school to a state title and was tabbed all-state first team in 2009. She averaged 14.2 points, eight rebounds and three assists per game. “T’Keyah is an amazing athlete with huge potential,” said Rousseau. “She plays the game hard, she plays with a lot of heart. She is extremely versatile, playing hard defensively, hitting the boards and attacking the offensive end in several ways. She is an exciting player to watch.” In conclusion, Rousseau believes that a team can only be as good as each individual works to be, and it is essential that everyone understands that. She says she has players that hold themselves accountable to be the best they can be, who are selfmotivated and selfless. “There’s a great atmosphere around Pepperdine women’s basketball this season,” said Rousseau. “There is freshness and the presence of untapped waters. I have a great staff with excellent support and a team primed for excellence. A healthy environment promotes success. I’m very excited. In this case, ‘youth’ is a good thing.”

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 3

2009-10 WAVES ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. 21 15 32 22 5 44 10 20 23 3 35 12 24 34

Name Pos. Miranda Ayim F/C Skye Barnett G Lauren Bell G Shay Cooney-Williams G Jazmine Jackson G Alex Jarrell F/C Joy Lelo G Jade McNorton C Katie Menton G Audrey Miller G Doris Park-Sherman F Kelsey Patrick F T’Keyah Shealy G/F Taylor Snider F

Ht. 6-3 5-11 5-8 5-6 5-9 6-4 5-8 6-3 5-10 5-10 6-1 6-0 5-11 5-11

Yr. Sr. So. So. Fr. So. So. Jr. Fr. So.* Fr.* Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr.

Exp. 3V 1V 1V HS 1V 1V 2V HS 1V RS HS HS HS 2V

Hometown (High School/Last School) London, Ontario, Canada (Saunders Secondary) Albuquerque, N.M. (Cibola HS) San Bruno, Calif. (Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep) Frisco, Texas (Frisco HS) Oakland, Calif. (Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep) Shelbyville, Tenn. (Shelbyville Central HS) La Canada, Calif. (La Canada HS) Boise, Idaho (Centennial HS) Coarsegold, Calif. (Yosemite HS) Portland, Ore. (Central Catholic HS) Newbury Park, Calif. (Newbury Park HS) Mukilteo, Wash. (Kamiak HS) Englewood, Colo. (Regis Jesuit HS) Chicago, Ill. (Whitney Young HS/Allen County CC)

Ht. 5-10 5-9 5-8 6-0 5-11 6-3 6-3 5-6 5-10 5-11 5-8 5-11 6-1 6-4

Yr. Fr.* So. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. So.* Fr. So. Sr. Fr. So.

Exp. RS 1V 2V HS 1V HS 3V HS 1V HS 1V 2V HS 1V

Hometown (High School/Last School) Portland, Ore. (Central Catholic HS) Oakland, Calif. (Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep) La Canada, Calif. (La Canada HS) Mukilteo, Wash. (Kamiak HS) Albuquerque, N.M. (Cibola HS) Boise, Idaho (Centennial HS) London, Ontario, Canada (Saunders Secondary) Frisco, Texas (Frisco HS) Coarsegold, Calif. (Yosemite HS) Englewood, Colo. (Regis Jesuit HS) San Bruno, Calif. (Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep) Chicago, Ill. (Whitney Young HS/Allen County CC) Newbury Park, Calif. (Newbury Park HS) Shelbyville, Tenn. (Shelbyville Central HS)

* utilized redshirt year

NUMERICAL ROSTER No. 3 5 10 12 15 20 21 22 23 24 32 34 35 44

Name Pos. Audrey Miller G Jazmine Jackson G Joy Lelo G Kelsey Patrick F Skye Barnett G Jade McNorton C Miranda Ayim F/C Shay Cooney-Williams G Katie Menton G T’Keyah Shealy G/F Lauren Bell G Taylor Snider F Doris Park-Sherman F Alex Jarrell F/C

* utilized redshirt year

COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Julie Rousseau, sixth season, Cal State Los Angeles ‘91 Assistant Coach: Maylana Martin Douglas, second season, UCLA ‘00 Assistant Coach: Darryl Brown, second season, Temple ‘95 Assistant Coach: Maurice Hilliard, second season, La Verne ‘91

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Miranda Ayim — EYE-am Alex Jarrell — JAIR-ull Joy Lelo — LEE-lo Julie Rousseau — rue-SO Maylana Martin Douglas — MAY-lah-nuh T’Keyah Shealy — teh-KEY-uh SHEE-lee

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 4

COACHING STAFF

COACHES

JULIE ROUSSEAU HEAD COACH — SIXTH SEASON The fifth head coach in Pepperdine women’s basketball history, Julie Rousseau heads into her sixth season in Malibu in 2009-10. The former head coach of the WNBA’s Los Angeles Sparks took the Waves to the 2006 NCAA Tournament and has the team poised for future success. Following an impressive 2008-09 season, she has the Waves primed for another strong year with a roster full of young and talented student-athletes. During summer 2009, she was an assistant coach on the USA women’s basketball squad that went undefeated and won a gold medal at the World University Games in Belgrade, Serbia. She coached some of the best collegiate talent in the country and was assigned defensive and post player responsibilities by head coach Charli Turner-Thorne. Rousseau took Pepperdine to the NCAA Tournament faster than any women’s basketball coach in school history, accomplishing the feat in just her second season at the helm. As the fourth seed in the 2006 WCC Tournament, her squad tied a conference record as the lowest-seeded team to win the title and earn an automatic bid to “the Dance.” After beating top-seeded Santa Clara in the championship game and earning an unexpected spot in the NCAA Tournament, the 15th-seeded Waves were matched up against second-seeded Oklahoma at the Pepsi Center in Denver, Colo. In 2008-09, the Waves went 16-13 overall and took third place in the WCC with a 9-5 record. The Waves posted the most overall and conference wins in her tenure and matched the best conference finish. During Rousseau’s five seasons, the Waves have had seven All-WCC first team selections, five WCC All-Freshman team members, four WCC All-Tournament honorees and four WCC All-Academic selections. Her teams have a cumulative 66-82 record. Under her guidance, Daphanie Kennedy led the conference in scoring in 2007-08 (22.0 points in WCC games only). Rousseau holds the distinction of being the only Pepperdine coach to win his or her first conference game, as the Waves defeated San Diego on the road, 78-56, on Jan. 6, 2005. The Waves have won at least one game in three of five WCC Tournament appearances under Rousseau and are 5-4 at the event. Rousseau was hired on May 7, 2004, after spending the previous four years as an assistant coach on Tara VanDerveer’s staff at Stanford. She replaced Mark Trakh, who left Pepperdine after 11 seasons to take the helm at USC. During Rousseau’s four years at Stanford, the Cardinal compiled an overall record of 105-26 (.801), finished first in the Pacific-10 Conference each year while recording a 59-13 league mark (.819) and advancing to the NCAA Tournament all four years. That included a spot in the Elite Eight in 2004. During her time at Stanford, Rousseau was involved in recruiting, conditioning and scouting. Rousseau was a member of the Los Angeles Sparks’ organization from May 1997 to July 1998. She served as an assistant coach and interim head coach before being promoted to head coach in December 1997. Prior to her time in the WNBA, she was the head coach at George Washington Preparatory High School in Los Angeles from 1992-97. She led the Lady Generals to postseason appearances in each of her five seasons, and came away with the L.A. City championship in 1996. She was awarded the Budget “Coach of the Year” Award, presented by The Women’s Sports Foundation, in 1997. At George Washington, Rousseau began as an assistant with the girls’ varsity team as well as the head coach of the boys’ freshman/sophomore teams. She has been involved in numerous summer leagues and camps, including Hoopin’ with Jamila and the Michael Jordan Camp. Rousseau played one season at UC Irvine and later graduated from Cal State Los Angeles in 1991 with a degree in education. She is currently working on a master’s degree in psychology at Pepperdine, which she believes will “continue my personal growth and ability to meet the needs of our young women.”

ALMA MATER • Cal State Los Angeles ‘91

COACHING CAREER • George Washington Prep Head Coach 1992-97 • Los Angeles Sparks (WNBA) Assistant Coach/Head Coach 1997-98 • Stanford University Assistant Coach 2000-01 to 2003-04 • Pepperdine University Head Coach 2004-05 to present

PEPPERDINE ACHIEVEMENTS • 2006 WCC Tournament champions • 2006 NCAA Tournament participant • 12 All-WCC honorees (seven first team) • Five WCC All-Freshman Team selections • Four All-WCC Tournament Team members • Four WCC All-Academic honorees

PEPPERDINE RECORD Year 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

W-L 12-17 14-17 14-17 10-18 16-13 66-82

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 6

WCC 7-7 8-6 6-8 5-9 9-5 35-35

Place T-3rd 4th 5th T-6th 3rd

COACHES

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 7

COACHES

JULIE ROUSSEAU — USA BASKETBALL During summer 2009, Julie Rousseau served as an assistant coach for the USA World University Games squad and helped the Americans bring back the gold medal. The USA won the gold-medal game with an 83-64 win over Russia and went undefeated with a 7-0 record in the tournament, which was held in Belgrade, Serbia. Rousseau was thrilled with her experience, saying: “It was absolutely wonderful. Just to be part of international play, being in an Olympic-like atmosphere, having the opportunity to represent your country and being able to chant ‘U-S-A’, it was an amazing opportunity. To be there and stand for something more than just yourself or your school, but for your country, was really patriotic.” The head coach of the squad was Charli Turner Thorne of Arizona State and the other assistant coach was Suzy Merchant of Michigan State. Rousseau planned on taking what she learned from her fellow coaches and using it to her benefit at Pepperdine. “Being able to be in the midst of two other head coaches and see how they perceive and approach the game, I couldn’t help but learn from them,” she said. “We ran some of the same types of offenses that we run at Pepperdine, but saw some different twists and options that I’ll probably implement this year ... We preached to the kids defense and rebounding and that’s what the difference was in winning the gold medal. That’s what we do in our system here at Pepperdine, so it was good to see again how defense and rebounding impact the game and bring about success.” Being able to represent Pepperdine on a team filled with BCS-level players and coaches was also a highlight for Rousseau. “Representing Pepperdine was huge,” she said. “All these kids from big schools, and knowing that Pepperdine was part of it, was something that I really valued. Some of these Olympiclevel athletes are telling me they want to come visit Pepperdine. If we were able to bring Pepperdine recognition to a few more people, then it was good.” Unfortunately, as an assistant coach Rousseau wasn’t able to come home with a gold medal of her own, but she is content with having the experience of a lifetime. “The memories will last a lifetime and the experience was so rewarding,” she said. “What it symbolized, winning gold for our country, that memory and that knowledge alone is worth its weight in gold.”

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 8

COACHES

MAYLANA MARTIN DOUGLAS ASSISTANT COACH — SECOND SEASON One of the top players in UCLA’s history and a former All-American, Maylana Martin Douglas begins her second season as an assistant coach with the Pepperdine women’s basketball program in 2009-10. “What initially drew me here were Julie Rousseau and the opportunities at Pepperdine,” said Martin Douglas. “Pepperdine is a great university, in one of the most beautiful places on earth, and it has a great basketball tradition. The balance that everything provides here bodes well for the program’s future.” Martin Douglas began her coaching career at West Coast Conference rival Portland for the 2002-03 season, then returned to her alma mater, UCLA, as an assistant coach beginning with the 2004-05 school year. In four seasons in Westwood, the Bruins went 67-56 overall, and in 2006 they won the Pacific-10 Conference Tournament, advanced to the NCAA Tournament second round and were ranked #21 in the country. Martin Douglas was one of UCLA’s all-time great players, earning Kodak AllAmerican first team honors in 1999 and finishing up second on the school’s all-time scoring list with 2,101 points. Including the storied men’s program, she is fourth among all scorers (men’s and women’s) in UCLA history. She ended her career sixth all-time in the Pac-10 in scoring and eighth in rebounding (935). She was voted the Pac-10 Player of the Year in 1999 and the Pac-10’s Freshman of the Year in 1997. She became one of just four players to be named to the allconference first team for four straight seasons. During her four-year career from 1997-2000, the Bruins made three straight NCAA Tournament appearances and advanced to the Elite Eight in 1999 (the school’s best result since 1978). The 10th selection in the first round of the 2000 WNBA Draft by Minnesota, Martin Douglas went on to play two seasons with the Lynx and also played with the Charlotte Sting. Her basketball career was cut short by a back injury. As a prep star at Perris (Calif.) High School, Martin Douglas was named Riverside County Player of the Year for four straight years and was a WBCA, Nike and Parade All-American as a senior. She represented her country as a captain on the gold-medalwinning USA Junior National Team in 1997 and led the team in scoring and rebounding. She earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology from UCLA in 2000 and an M.B.A. with a concentration in management from Loyola Marymount in 2007. She is married to former USC and NFL player Rome Douglas. They have a daughter, Sydney.

ALMA MATER • UCLA ‘00 (B.A.) • Loyola Marymount ‘07 (M.B.A.)

COACHING CAREER • University of Portland Assistant Coach 2002-03 • UCLA Assistant Coach 2004-05 to 2007-08 • Pepperdine University Assistant Coach 2008-09 to present

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 9

COACHES

DARRYL BROWN ASSISTANT COACH — SECOND SEASON A former head coach at the Division II level, Darryl Brown will be in his second season as an assistant women’s basketball coach at Pepperdine in 2009-10. “I’m really pleased to be here,” said Brown at his hiring. “First and foremost, my relationship and the tremendous respect I have for Coach Julie Rousseau is the first thing that brought me here. The uniqueness of this university is a special draw. I’m looking forward to this team’s success both academically and athletically.” Brown was the head women’s basketball coach at Cheyney University, an NCAA Division II school in Cheyney, Pa., for two seasons (2006-07 and 2007-08), and was an assistant coach there the two years before that. His 2007-08 team posted the school’s best record in 18 years and Brown earned Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Coach of the Year honors. Cheyney went 11-16 overall and took third place in the PSAC’s Eastern Division at 7-5. He was the interim coach in 2006-07. His squads posted better than a 3.2 grade-point average. At the collegiate level, Brown has also been an assistant coach at Temple for two seasons (1998-99 and 1999-2000) and at Montclair State for one season (2001-02). He began his coaching career by working with youth in the Philadelphia area through his involvement with the Police Athletic League. In three years as an assistant coach at Norristown Area (Pa.) High School, he helped the team post three 20-win seasons and appearances in the District Final Four and the second round of the state playoffs. Seven players received Division I scholarships and three others went on to play at the Division II level. Several players throughout Brown’s coaching career have gone on to play professionally overseas. A native of Philadelphia, Brown attended Overbrook High School and graduated from The Fox School of Business at Temple University in 1995.

ALMA MATER • Temple ‘95

COACHING CAREER • Norristown Area High School Assistant Coach 1996-97 and 2000-01 • Temple University Assistant Coach 1998-99 to 1999-00 • Montclair State Assistant Coach 2001-02 • Cheyney University Assistant Coach 2004-05 to 2005-06 Head Coach 2006-07 to 2007-08 • Pepperdine University Assistant Coach 2008-09 to present

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 10

COACHES

MAURICE HILLIARD ASSISTANT COACH — SECOND SEASON Maurice Hilliard begins his ninth year at Pepperdine in 2009-10, and his second season as an assistant women’s basketball coach. Hilliard previously worked as a coach at the high school and college level before joining Pepperdine’s staff in 2001-02. He served as the men’s basketball Director of Operations in 2006-07 but most of his career in Malibu was spent as an academics coordinator, working with student-athletes on a daily basis to monitor their academic progress, with additional focus on mentoring and summer employment opportunities. Under Hilliard’s watch, Pepperdine players earned WCC All-Academic honors four times, and Keith Jarbo made the Division I-AAA Athletic Directors Association ScholarAthlete honorable mention team. Hilliard taught and coached at the high school level for more than 10 years and also served as an assistant women’s basketball coach at Biola for one season (19992000) before arriving in Malibu. He started his teaching and coaching career in 1989 when he began a seven-year run at Bassett High School in La Puente, Calif., where he served as a special education teacher and the boys’ basketball coach. Bassett High won the CIF Southern Section championship in 1994, a first-ever accomplishment for the program. Additionally, Hilliard taught and coached at Cerritos Valley Christian High (200001), Anaheim Hills Canyon High (1997-99) and Ontario Christian High (1996-97). He also worked as the college-age and young adult pastor at the Bethany Christian Reformed Church in Bellflower, Calif., from 1997-99. A native of Los Angeles, Hilliard graduated from Kennedy High School in Granada Hills and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a finance concentration from La Verne in 1991. He earned a master’s of divinity degree in apologetics at Biola in 2001.

ALMA MATER • La Verne ‘91 (B.A.) • Biola ‘01 (M.D.)

COACHING CAREER • Bassett High School Head Coach 1989-90 to 1995-96 • Ontario Christian High School Head Coach 1996-97 • Anaheim Hills Canyon High School Head Coach 1997-98 to 1998-99 • Biola University Assistant Coach 1999-00 • Cerritos Valley Christian High School Head Coach 2000-01 • Pepperdine University Assistant Coach 2008-09 to present

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 11

SUPPORT STAFF

ATHLETIC TRAINER MICHAEL THOMAS

STUDENT MANAGER SHELBY NIRK

DIRECTOR OF BASKETBALL OPERATIONS NAKEYA ISABELL

STUDENT MANAGERS CHRISTINA KENNEY ANDREINA MARTINEZ WHITNEY LOPEZ

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING RYAN CAPRETTA 2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 12

PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

2009-10 WAVES

MIRANDA AYIM #21 • FORWARD/CENTER • 6-3 • SENIOR • 3V LONDON, ONT., CANADA • SAUNDERS SECONDARY CAREER: A two-time All-WCC first team selection ... Through three seasons, is averaging 10.3 points and 6.0 rebounds ... Has played in 87 games, making 68 starts and averaging 26.5 minutes ... On Pepperdine’s career records, ranks sixth in blocked shots (97) and eighth in field goal percentage (50.6%). PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Made the All-WCC first team for the second time as a junior ... Averaged team bests of 11.5 points, 5.4 rebounds and 1.0 blocks in 27.9 minutes ... In the WCC, ranked sixth in blocked shots, eighth in field goal percentage (46.4%), 10th in steals (1.5), 13th in scoring and 13th in rebounding ... Started 27 of 28 games and averaged 27.9 minutes ... Scored in double-figures 20 times ... Had four double-doubles ... Scored a seasonhigh 19 points vs. San Francisco ... Had 11 rebounds twice (at Cal State Fullerton and vs. Loyola Marymount) ... Other season highs were five blocks (vs. Loyola Marymount), five steals (at Northern Arizona and vs. Santa Clara), three assists (vs. San Jose State) and 40 minutes (vs. LMU) ... Named to the All-Tournament teams at both the Timeout 4 HIV/AIDS Tournament and the Rainbow Wahine Classic ... Was selected as Pepperdine’s Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year, made the CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District third team and was on the WCC All-Academic team for the second time ... Earned WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “silver” honors ... Named to the Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar second team. PEPPERDINE 2007-08: Earned All-WCC first team honors as a sophomore ... Finished second on the team in scoring with 13.1 points and led the squad in rebounding at 8.7 ... Led the WCC in field goal percentage (55.6%) ... Also finished second in rebounding, third in blocked shots (1.96), eighth in scoring and 14th in free throw percentage (72.7%) ... Tied for fifth in Pepperdine single-season history with 55 blocks ... One of two players to start all 28 games and averaged 31.5 minutes ... Had nine double-doubles ... Reached double-figures in scoring 17 times and in rebounding ... Had 20 or more points six times ... Scored a career-high 24 points along with 13 rebounds vs. San Diego ... Had 19 points and a career-high 18 rebounds at Saint Mary’s ... Other season highs were 44 minutes (vs. Portland), two assists (several times), seven blocked shots (vs. Loyola Marymount and at Saint Mary’s) and five steals (at Santa Clara) ... Named to the WCC All-Academic team and earned WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “silver” honors. PEPPERDINE 2006-07: Averaged 6.7 points and 4.1 rebounds as a true freshman ... Played in all 31 games and started 13, averaging 20.7 minutes ... Shot 50.0% from the field ... Scored in double-figures nine times and was in double-figures in rebounds three times ... Named to the all-tournament team at the Pepperdine Thanksgiving Classic ... Scored a season-high 20 points vs. Tennessee Tech ... Had her first career double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds vs. UC Santa Barbara ... Pulled down a season-high 11 rebounds at the WCC Tournament vs. Saint Mary’s ... Other season highs were 39 minutes (at San Diego State), three assists (vs. Saint Mary’s), two blocked shots (several times) and three steals (at Texas A&M) ... Earned WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “gold” honors. CANADA: Has played with several Canadian Junior National Teams ... Named to the Senior Development team during summer 2008 ... During summer 2007, played in both the U-21 and U-19 FIBA World Championships ... Helped the U-21 squad to a sixth-place finish in Russia, averaging 6.1 points and 6.0 rebounds in eight games ... Then contributed to the U-19 team’s ninth-place finish in Slovakia, averaging 9.8 points and 9.8 rebounds in eight games ... Helped lead Canada to a silver medal finish at the 2006 U-19 FIBA World Championship qualifying tournament ... Also was part of the U-17 team. HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Saunders Secondary School, located in London, Ontario, Canada, in 2006 ... Was a four-year varsity starter ... Led team to consecutive city and WOSSA championships her junior and senior seasons ... Team also advanced to OFSSA quarterfinals in final two seasons ... Was a finalist for London’s top graduating basketball player award ... Finalist for Miss Ontario Award and Post Player Award ... Helped 2006 team to the Ontario Cup quarterfinals ... Regional MDP team earned 2002 bronze medal and regional JDP team won 2004 silver medal ... Also played volleyball ... Was valedictorian and was named to the honor roll all four years. PERSONAL: Born in Chatham, Ontario, Canada ... Daughter of Gus and Sandy Ayim ... Dad played basketball at Fanshawe College ... Majoring in public relations ... Co-Vice President of Pepperdine’s SAAC in 2009-10 ... Chose Pepperdine because “of the Christian environment and the educational prowess of the school. I really liked the coaches and my future teammates.” FAVORITES: Hobbies include writing songs on the piano ... Favorite sports heroes are “my mom and dad, who both fostered in me a love for sports, especially basketball” ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Chicago Bulls ... Favorite pro basketball player is Julius Erving ... Favorite book is the Bible ... Favorite movie is Sister Act II ... Favorite television show is The Fresh Prince of Bel Air ... Favorite thing about basketball is “I love an intense fast-paced game of basketball. It makes you feel invigorated and on top of the world.”

MIRANDA AYIM’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year GP GS Min Avg FG 2006-07 (Fr.)... 31 13 643 20.7 85 2007-08 (So.)... 28 28 881 31.5 152 2008-09 (Jr.)... 28 27 781 27.9 140 TOTAL... 87 68 2305 26.5 377

Total 3-PT Rebounds FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO 170 .500 0 0 .000 39 59 .661 58 70 128 4.1 84 5 273 .557 0 0 .000 64 88 .727 72 171 243 8.7 82 1 302 .464 2 6 .333 39 51 .765 53 97 150 5.4 81 1 745 .506 2 6 .333 142 198 .717 183 338 521 6.0 247 7

Ast TO 15 55 26 59 18 69 59 183

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 14

Blk 13 55 29 97

Stl 20 26 43 89

Pts 209 368 321 898

Avg 6.7 13.1 11.5 10.3

2009-10 WAVES

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 15

2009-10 WAVES

TAYLOR SNIDER #34 • FORWARD • 5-11 • SENIOR • 2V CHICAGO, ILL. • ALLEN COUNTY CC CAREER: In two seasons, has played in 21 games and averaged 0.4 points, 1.3 rebounds and 4.9 minutes. PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Came off the bench in 13 games as a junior ... Averaged 0.5 points and 1.5 rebounds in 4.9 minutes ... Made two of three shots and scored four points at Northern Arizona ... Played a season-high 11 minutes in the season opener vs. Cal Poly SLO and scored a basket ... Pulled down a season-high four rebounds at San Francisco, and had three rebounds on four other occasions. PEPPERDINE 2007-08: Appeared in eight games as a sophomore, her first season at Pepperdine ... Averaged 0.3 points and 1.0 rebounds in 4.9 minutes ... Scored her only basket of the season vs. Cal State Fullerton ... Had season highs of 13 minutes and three rebounds at San Francisco. JUNIOR COLLEGE: Attended Allen County Community College, located in Iola, Kan., as a 2006-07 freshman ... Averaged 14.1 points and 14.7 rebounds per game and led the nation’s junior colleges in rebounding ... Earned all-conference honorable mention honors ... Best games were 29 points and 24 rebounds vs. Oklahoma Tonkawa and 24 points and 23 rebounds vs. Neosho County. HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Whitney Young High School, located in Chicago, Ill., in 2006 ... Team won two city championships in basketball ... Helped team to a third-place finish at the state tournament in 2005 ... Several high school teammates are playing collegiately ... Also won city titles in soccer and tennis ... On the honor roll all eight semesters. PERSONAL: Born in Chicago, Ill. ... Daughter of Kevin and Nita Snider ... Sister of Gabriel ... Majoring in telecommunication broadcasting ... Wants to be the next Oprah ... Competed competitively in gymnastics for seven years ... Worked at a basketball clinic in the U.S. Virgin Islands ... Chose Pepperdine for “the amazing academics, great coaches and beautiful location.” FAVORITES: Hobbies include acting and cooking for her teammates ... Lists her father as her sports hero “because of him I have come to love this sport and he taught me through basketball how to be the best person I can be” ... Favorite pro basketball player is Charles Barkley ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Chicago Bulls ... Favorite book is Where the Red Fern Grows ... Favorite television show is Moesha ... Favorite movie is Set It Off ... Favorite musical artist is Brandy ... Loves basketball because “there is always something to learn to make your game that much better.”

TAYLOR SNIDER’S CAREER STATISTICS

Total 3-PT Rebounds Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg 2007-08 (So.)... 8 0 39 4.9 1 3 .333 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 4 4 8 1.0 2008-09 (Jr.)... 13 0 64 4.9 3 18 .167 0 1 .000 1 2 .500 11 9 20 1.5 TOTAL... 21 0 103 4.9 4 21 .190 0 1 .000 1 2 .500 15 13 28 1.3

PF FO 5 0 9 0 14 0

Ast 0 0 0

TO 3 10 13

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 16

Blk 1 0 1

Stl 2 1 3

Pts 2 7 9

Avg 0.3 0.5 0.4

2009-10 WAVES

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 17

2009-10 WAVES

JOY LELO #10 • GUARD • 5-8 • JUNIOR • 2V LA CANADA, CALIF. • LA CANADA HS CAREER: In two seasons, has played in 41 games and started 10 ... Has averaged 3.1 points and 1.3 rebounds in 12.0 minutes. PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Averaged 4.2 points and 1.8 rebounds as a sophomore ... Played in all 29 games, starting 10, and averaged 16.1 minutes ... Scored in doublefigures three times ... Had a season highs of 11 points and five steals vs. Portland ... Also had 10 points vs. Kansas and vs. San Diego in the WCC Tournament ... Other season highs were four rebounds (several times), two assists (several times) and 32 minutes (vs. Loyola Marymount) ... Earned WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “bronze” honors. PEPPERDINE 2007-08: Played in only 12 games as a true freshman after being plagued by an injury ... Averaged 2.2 minutes, 0.4 points and 0.2 rebounds ... Scored baskets at Coppin State and vs. Saint Mary’s and hit a free throw at Portland ... Played a seasonhigh eight minutes at Portland. HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from La Canada (Calif.) High School in 2007 ... Was a fouryear varsity player ... Named Rio Hondo League MVP and All-CIF first team as a senior and sophomore ... Played only four games as a junior due to a knee injury ... Averaged 21.7 points as a senior and 17 points as a sophomore ... Scored more than 1,000 career points ... Scored 585 points as a senior, the second-highest total ever at the school ... Named the Glendale News Press Player of the Year as a sophomore ... Team won league titles her sophomore and junior years ... Spent her freshman year at Monarch High School in Louisville, Colo. ... Also competed in track and field as a freshman. PERSONAL: Born in Memphis, Tenn. ... Daughter of Edmond and Lisa Lelo ... Sister of Candace and Josh ... Mother played basketball at Oral Roberts University ... Majoring in advertising ... Most thrilling sports moment was when “I went to the game in 2006 where Kobe Bryant scored 81 points” ... Chose Pepperdine for “academics, basketball and the location.” FAVORITES: Hobbies include shopping, sleeping, watching television and going to the movies ... Favorite pro basketball player is Kobe Bryant ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Los Angeles Lakers ... Favorite movie is Heavyweights ... Favorite TV shows are Smallville, The Hills and The Office ... Favorite musical artist is Kanye West ... Loves basketball because “I love winning and competing and I like being part of a team.”

JOY LELO’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year GP GS Min Avg FG 2007-08 (Fr.)... 12 0 26 2.2 2 2008-09 (So.)... 29 10 468 16.1 41 TOTAL... 41 10 494 12.0 43

Total 3-PT Rebounds FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg 8 .250 0 1 .000 1 2 .500 2 0 2 0.2 116 .353 7 27 .259 32 59 .542 37 16 53 1.8 124 .347 7 28 .250 33 61 .541 39 16 55 1.3

PF FO 3 0 33 0 36 0

Ast 3 13 16

TO 6 40 46

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 18

Blk 0 2 2

Stl 3 28 31

Pts 5 121 126

Avg 0.4 4.2 3.1

2009-10 WAVES

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 19

2009-10 WAVES

KATIE MENTON #23 • GUARD • 5-10 • RS SOPHOMORE • 1V COARSEGOLD, CALIF. • YOSEMITE HS CAREER: Through one full season and part of another, is averaging 9.0 points and 2.9 rebounds ... Has played in 34 games and started four. PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Played the first six games of the season before injuring a knee and missing the rest of the season ... Was awarded a medical redshirt year ... Averaged 10.7 points and 3.3 rebounds in 14.8 minutes, coming off the bench in all six games ... Scored in double-figures in four of the games and had nine points in the other two ... Had a season-high 15 points at Northern Arizona and made five of 10 three-pointers ... Had season highs of six rebounds, five assists and 17 minutes vs. Coppin State ... Posted a season-high four steals vs. Texas A&M along with 11 points ... Named to the Timeout 4 HIV/AIDS All-Tournament team. PEPPERDINE 2007-08: Named to the WCC All-Freshman squad ... Averaged 8.6 points and 2.8 rebounds ... In the WCC, ranked ninth in three-pointers per game (1.5) and 12th in three-point field goal percentage (30.9%) ... Appeared in all 28 games and started four ... Reached double-figures in scoring 13 times ... Had a season-high 18 points vs. Saint Mary’s on 7-for-9 shooting ... Other season highs were 35 minutes (at Rutgers), nine rebounds (at Santa Clara), four assists (at Colorado), four blocked shots (vs. Cal State Bakersfield) and four steals (vs. Cal State Northridge and at Iowa State). HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Yosemite High School, located in Oakhurst, Calif., in 2007 ... Played varsity basketball for four years ... A two-time Fresno Bee Player of the Year ... Named the North Sequoia League MVP as a senior and shared the award as a junior ... Earned all-state first team honors as a junior and second team as a senior ... A McDonald’s All-American nominee ... Averaged 24.5 points as a senior ... Set the school career records for points (2,235), rebounds (754), steals (577), assists (400) and three-pointers (228) ... Named the league’s Defensive Player of the Year as a sophomore ... Also earned all-league first team honors as a freshman ... Team won four league and CIF Central Section titles ... Named her high school’s Athlete of the Year as a senior. PERSONAL: Born in Mission Hills, Calif. ... Daughter of Debra Menton and Justin Elliott ... Has one sibling, Kert ... Majoring in telecommunications/broadcast news ... Career goals are to play in the WNBA, coach, teach or be a sports broadcaster ... Chose Pepperdine because “it is a prestigious school both academically and athletically and I have family close by. The team and coaches made me feel so welcome on my official visit.” FAVORITES: Hobbies include music, movies, traveling, wakeboarding, swimming, singing and dancing ... Lists her sports hero as Michael Jordan ... Favorite current pro basketball player is LeBron James ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Los Angeles Lakers ... Favorite movie is Love and Basketball ... Favorite television shows are Heroes and House ... Favorite musical artist is Jordin Sparks ... Loves basketball for “the rush you feel when you get in that big game. I love the feeling you get when you can’t hear anything but the crowd roaring in the stands.”

KATIE MENTON’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year GP GS Min Avg FG 2007-08 (Fr.)... 28 4 546 19.5 85 2008-09 (So.)... 6 0 89 14.8 20 TOTAL... 34 4 635 18.7 105

Total FGA Pct FG 228 .373 42 54 .370 14 282 .372 56

3-PT Rebounds FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg 136 .309 29 39 .744 21 56 77 2.8 39 .359 10 16 .625 6 14 20 3.3 175 .320 39 55 .709 27 70 97 2.9

PF FO 46 0 7 0 53 0

Ast 28 11 39

TO 47 7 54

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 20

Blk 9 0 9

Stl 33 8 41

Pts 241 64 305

Avg 8.6 10.7 9.0

2009-10 WAVES

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 21

2009-10 WAVES

SKYE BARNETT #15 • GUARD • 5-11 • SOPHOMORE • 1V ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. • CIBOLA HS PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Came off the bench in 28 games as a true freshman ... Averaged 3.8 points, 3.4 rebounds and 1.1 steals in 16.1 minutes ... Scored in doublefigures three times ... Had 12 points at San Francisco, making eight of 11 free throws ... Posted 10 points along with season highs of nine rebounds and five steals vs. San Diego ... Other season highs were four assists (vs. UC Santa Barbara), two blocked shots (vs. Portland) and 29 minutes (at San Francisco) ... Earned WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “bronze” honors. HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Cibola High School, located in Albuquerque, N.M., in 2008 ... Played three years on the varsity ... Made the all-state first team as a senior and second team as a junior ... Averaged about 13 points and nine rebounds ... Team won two district championships, including the first-ever at the school ... Also lettered in track and earned New Mexico’s Gatorade Athlete of the Year in the sport as a senior after winning four gold medals at the 5A state meet, including the 100 and 200-meter dashes. CLUB: Played with TC Hoops and Fusion. PERSONAL: Born in Albuquerque, N.M. ... Daughter of Seth and Michelle Barnett ... Sister of Noe and Demarius ... Majoring in liberal arts ... Lists her most thrilling sports moment as making a game-winning shot against Gallup High for the district championship ... Chose Pepperdine because “the campus is beautiful and the teammates and coaches were really nice on my visit. The fact that it is a Christian university lets me know I will be surrounded by like-minded people.” FAVORITES: Enjoys reading, dancing, eating and shopping ... Lists her sports hero as Lance Armstrong “because of his character and how he was able to stay strong even though he was dealing with cancer. In my eyes he never gave up and I really look up to him for that” ... Favorite pro basketball player is Gilbert Arenas ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Phoenix Suns ... Favorite book is The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants ... Favorite TV show is One Tree Hill ... Favorite musical artists are Lupe Fiasco and Chris Brown ... Favorite thing about basketball is “the rush I get while playing the game no matter if we are winning or losing. I feel alive when I am out on the court.”

SKYE BARNETT’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year GP GS Min Avg FG 2008-09 (Fr.)... 28 0 451 16.1 36 TOTAL... 28 0 451 16.1 36

Total 3-PT Rebounds FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg 110 .327 1 8 .125 34 66 .515 48 48 96 3.4 110 .327 1 8 .125 34 66 .515 48 48 96 3.4

PF FO 67 2 67 2

Ast 20 20

TO 30 30

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 22

Blk 5 5

Stl 32 32

Pts Avg 107 3.8 107 3.8

2009-10 WAVES

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 23

2009-10 WAVES

LAUREN BELL #32 • GUARD • 5-8 • SOPHOMORE • 1V SAN BRUNO, CALIF. • SACRED HEART PREP PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Saw action in all 29 games, all as a reserve, as a true freshman ... Averaged 3.0 points and 1.1 rebounds in 13.2 minutes ... Scored a season-high 11 points at Gonzaga ... Other season highs were five steals (vs. Texas A&M), four rebounds (at UCLA and vs. Gonzaga), four assists (vs. San Jose State) and 23 minutes (at Loyola Marymount). HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep School, located in San Francisco, Calif., in 2008 ... A four-year varsity letterwinner ... Helped team to national championship in 2008 and three California Division III state championships ... Earned allstate honors as a junior ... Made the All-West Coast Athletic League and San Francisco Examiner all-league team both as a senior and junior ... Averaged 14 points, seven rebounds and five steals as a senior ... Team had a 56-game winning streak and went 126-8 in her four years ... Was a prep teammate of Pepperdine’s Jazmine Jackson ... Also lettered in track and field. CLUB: Played with the Mission Recreation Center Rebels for nine years. PERSONAL: Born in San Bruno, Calif. ... Daughter of Sandra Bell and Phillip Bell ... Sister of Phillip and Maya ... Majoring in psychology ... Has traveled to the Bahamas, Honduras, Jamaica and Belize ... Most thrilling sports moment was “winning the state championship three years in a row and going undefeated my senior year” ... Chose Pepperdine because “I love the area and the campus. The school offered me a great education. I love the basketball team and the coaches. It was the best fit for me.” FAVORITES: Enjoys bowling, traveling and watching movies ... Lists her sports hero as Michael Jordan because “he was a team leader and an all-around player who contributed on both sides of the court”... Favorite pro basketball player is Kobe Bryant ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Los Angeles Lakers ... Favorite book is the The Great Gatsby ... Favorite musical artist is Keyshia Cole ... Enjoys basketball because “it is a very competitive sport that requires skills and discipline. I enjoy playing it and the rush it gives me when I step on the court.”

LAUREN BELL’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year GP GS Min Avg FG 2008-09 (Fr.)... 29 0 384 13.2 32 TOTAL... 29 0 384 13.2 32

Total 3-PT Rebounds FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg 117 .274 9 35 .257 15 23 .652 4 29 33 1.1 117 .274 9 35 .257 15 23 .652 4 29 33 1.1

PF FO 40 0 40 0

Ast 26 26

TO 48 48

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 24

Blk 3 3

Stl 24 24

Pts Avg 88 3.0 88 3.0

2009-10 WAVES

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 25

2009-10 WAVES

JAZMINE JACKSON #5 • GUARD • 5-9 • SOPHOMORE • 1V OAKLAND, CALIF. • SACRED HEART PREP PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Earned All-WCC honorable mention notice and was named to the WCC All-Freshman team ... Finished as Pepperdine’s second-leading scorer, averaging 9.6 points ... Played in 27 games and started 12 ... Also averaged 3.9 rebounds, 2.1 steals, 1.8 assists and 23.9 minutes ... In the WCC, ranked fifth in steals and 18th in scoring ... Made a team-high 71 free throws ... Had 14 games with doublefigure scoring ... Had a season-high 23 points at Santa Clara, most by any Pepperdine player all season ... Hit seven of 10 shots and eight of nine free throws in that game ... Scored 17 points at Loyola Marymount and 16 at UCLA ... Posted a double-double with 12 points and a season-best 10 rebounds at Cal State Bakersfield ... Other season highs were six assists (vs. Gonzaga), five steals (three times, all in a four-game span), two blocks (at San Diego) and 34 minutes (at Santa Clara). HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep, located in San Francisco, Calif., in 2008 ... Played four years of varsity basketball ... Her senior year honors included EA Sports All-American, MaxPreps All-American honorable mention, all-state first team and Northern California Division III player of the year ... Won three straight San Francisco Examiner City Player of the Year honors and two San Francisco Chronicle Metro Player of the Year awards ... Named the West Catholic Athletic League MVP as a senior, to the first team as a junior and sophomore and honorable mention as a freshman ... Averaged between 12 and 14 points a game her final three seasons ... In her four years, Sacred Heart went 126-8, including a 56-game winning streak, won a national championship in 2008 and captured three Division III state titles ... Prep teammates with Pepperdine’s Lauren Bell ... Also lettered in softball. CLUB: Played for the Mission Recreation Center Rebels. PERSONAL: Born in Oakland, Calif. ... Daughter of Trina and Ronald Jackson ... Her mother played basketball for San Francisco State, where she was a two-time All-American and set records for scoring and rebounding ... Sister of Ronald and Kamilah ... Traveled to Spain on an educational trip her senior year of high school ... Chose Pepperdine “because I fell in love with the campus and its location. The school is very serious about education. I like that it’s a dry campus and the basketball coaches and players are the best.” FAVORITES: Hobbies include playing softball and braiding hair ... Lists her sports hero as Jackie Joyner-Kersee “because she has asthma and was still the best at her sport, and she motivates me to strive for perfection” ... Favorite pro basketball player is Carmelo Anthony ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Denver Nuggets ... Favorite book is Just Say No ... Favorite movie is Love and Basketball ... Enjoys basketball because “it’s competitive and I love how every game there’s at least one person with as much enthusiasm as me. It also keeps me in great shape.”

JAZMINE JACKSON’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year GP GS Min Avg FG 2008-09 (Fr.)... 27 12 645 23.9 87 TOTAL... 27 12 645 23.9 87

Total 3-PT Rebounds FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg 242 .360 15 44 .341 71 110 .645 48 58 106 3.9 242 .360 15 44 .341 71 110 .645 48 58 106 3.9

PF FO 50 0 50 0

Ast 48 48

TO 69 69

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 26

Blk 3 3

Stl 56 56

Pts Avg 260 9.6 260 9.6

2009-10 WAVES

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 27

2009-10 WAVES

ALEX JARRELL #44 • FORWARD/CENTER • 6-4 • SOPHOMORE • 1V SHELBYVILLE, TENN. • SHELBYVILLE CENTRAL HS PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Played in all 29 games and started 12 as a true freshman ... Averaged 4.4 points and 1.8 rebounds in 13.4 minutes ... Scored in double-figures three times, all in WCC play ... Had 15 points vs. Gonzaga, 13 points vs. Saint Mary’s and 12 points at San Diego ... Other season highs were seven rebounds (vs. Saint Mary’s), two assists (vs. Gonzaga), two blocks (vs. Gonzaga), two steals (at Portland) and 33 minutes (vs. San Diego at the WCC Tournament) ... Earned WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “silver” honors. HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Shelbyville (Tenn.) Central High School in 2008 ... Played four years of varsity basketball ... Scored nearly 1,500 points in her career and had more than 500 rebounds ... A McDonald’s All-American nominee as a senior ... A twotime Street & Smith All-American honorable mention selection ... Earned all-state honors as a senior and was all-region all four years ... School made the state championship game her sophomore year ... Was her school’s valedictorian and collected dozens of academic honors. CLUB: Played for the Nashville Stampede, Tennessee Team Pride and Tennessee Flight. PERSONAL: Born in Murfreesboro, Tenn. ... Daughter of Russ and Jennifer Jarrell ... Sister of Seth ... Majoring in biology ... Her future plans include going to medical school and becoming a dermatologist ... Chose Pepperdine because “it is a phenomenal school with a great combination of academics and athletics.” FAVORITES: Enjoys shopping, going to the beach, reading, napping and breaking out into random song and dance ... Favorite book is the Bible ... Favorite pro basketball player is Kevin Garnett ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Boston Celtics ... Favorite movie is The Notebook ... Favorite TV show is Friends ... Enjoys basketball because “I like to work hard with my teammates to achieve a common goal.”

ALEX JARRELL’S CAREER STATISTICS

Year GP GS Min Avg FG 2008-09 (Fr.)... 29 12 389 13.4 47 TOTAL... 29 12 389 13.4 47

Total 3-PT Rebounds FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg 124 .379 1 10 .100 32 42 .762 26 25 51 1.8 124 .379 1 10 .100 32 42 .762 26 25 51 1.8

PF FO 41 0 41 0

Ast 8 8

TO 24 24

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 28

Blk 8 8

Stl 10 10

Pts Avg 127 4.4 127 4.4

2009-10 WAVES

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 29

2009-10 WAVES

AUDREY MILLER #3 • GUARD • 5-10 • RS FRESHMAN PORTLAND, ORE. • CENTRAL CATHOLIC HS PEPPERDINE 2008-09: Redshirted her first season due to injury ... Earned WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “bronze” honors. HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Central Catholic High School, located in Portland, Ore., in 2008 ... Played four years of varsity basketball ... Earned all-state honorable mention as a senior and sophomore ... Named to the All-Mount Hood Conference first team as a sophomore and second team as a senior and junior ... Selected to the Oregon AllStar team that played against Washington in the Northwest Shootout ... Team won four conference titles and had a 63-1 record in Mount Hood contests ... Team finished in the top eight in the state playoffs all four years, including a second-place finish her freshman year ... A member of the National Honor Society and on the honor roll. CLUB: Played with Team Concept and Oregon Xtreme. PERSONAL: Born in Portland, Ore. ... Daughter of Bill and Gail Miller ... Sister of Clarke ... Chose Pepperdine because of “the women’s basketball program’s commitment to winning and excellence.” FAVORITES: Hobbies include shoe design, reading, yoga and drawing ... Lists Michael Jordan as her biggest sports hero “because of the positive influence he’s had on millions of people” ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Los Angeles Lakers ... Favorite book is For The Love of The Game ... Favorite movie is Finding Forrester ... Favorite TV show is The Fresh Prince of Bel Air ... Enjoys basketball “because of the competitiveness, attention to details and excitement.”

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 30

2009-10 WAVES

SHAY COONEY-WILLIAMS #22 • GUARD • 5-6 • FRESHMAN FRISCO, TEXAS • FRISCO HS HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Frisco (Texas) High School in 2009 ... Played varsity basketball all four years ... A McDonald’s All-American nominee as a senior after averaging 14.1 points, 6.9 assists, five rebounds and four steals ... The District 9-4A MVP her final three years, as well as a TABC all-state and all-region selection ... Made the Dallas Morning News all-area team all four years ... Set school records for points in a career (1,662) and season (612), three-pointers in a game (six) and career (195) and steals in a season (154) ... Helped lead team to the state semifinals her sophomore year and regional finals as a senior ... Attended Carrollton Christian Academy as a freshman ... Won Outstanding Sportsmanship awards three times ... Was on the academic all-district team twice. CLUB: Played for Texas Express, Team Texas, DFW Elite and Cy-Fair Shock. PERSONAL: Born in Little Rock, Ark. ... Daughter of Shalonda and Robert Williams ... Sister of Rakkia ... One cousin, Kenneth Lawrence, played basketball at the University of Louisiana-Lafayette ... An uncle, Jesse Cornelius, played football at Arkansas ... Lists her most thrilling sports moment as “my freshman year when I made a buzzer-beater against a team that my school had never beaten before” ... Chose Pepperdine because “the weather in California is amazing, the team is really cool, plus I’ll get a great education.” FAVORITES: Enjoys relaxing, listening to music and writing poetry ... Favorite pro basketball players are LeBron James and Steve Nash ... Favorite pro sports team is the Chicago Bulls from the ‘90s ... Favorite book is The Skin I’m In ... Favorite musical artist is Tupac ... Favorite sport other than basketball is volleyball.

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 31

2009-10 WAVES

JADE McNORTON #20 • CENTER • 6-3 • FRESHMAN BOISE, IDAHO • CENTENNIAL HS HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Centennial High School, located in Boise, Idaho, in 2009 ... Played varsity basketball all four years ... A 2007-08 junior national All-American ... Made the all-state and all-conference first teams as a senior and junior and the second teams as a sophomore ... Averaged 16.1 points, 8.6 rebounds and 2.7 blocks as a senior ... Posted 13.3 points, 7.0 rebounds and 2.5 blocks as a junior ... Averaged 10 points and five rebounds as a sophomore ... Team won a state title her freshman season and was runnerup her senior season ... Also lettered in track and field as a high jumper. CLUB: Played for the Bay Area Elite. PERSONAL: Born in Boise, Idaho ... Daughter of James and Lesley McNorton ... Has two half-brothers, Jacques and Jordon ... Mother played basketball at Boise State .... Father played basketball and football at Boise State ... One cousin, Tony Slaton, played football for the Los Angeles Rams ... Another cousin, Phil Smith, played basketball for the Golden State Warriors ... Yet another cousin, Walter Murray, played football for the Indianapolis Colts ... Biggest sports hero is her father “because he is mentally tough” ... Would like to own her own business one day ... Most thrilling sports moment was winning the state championship ... Chose Pepperdine because of “the coaches, teammates and location.” FAVORITES: Favorite hobbies are sleeping and eating ... Favorite pro basketball player is LeBron James ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Boston Celtics ... Favorite book is The Great Gatsby ... Favorite movie is Scarface ... Favorite musical artist is Soulja Boy ... Favorite sport other than basketball is volleyball ... Favorite thing about basketball is “I like being part of a team and accomplishing things together.”

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 32

2009-10 WAVES

DORIS PARK-SHERMAN #35 • FORWARD • 6-1 • FRESHMAN NEWBURY PARK, CALIF. • NEWBURY PARK HS HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Newbury Park (Calif.) High School in 2009 ... Played varsity basketball all four years ... Finished second in career scoring at the school ... Named the Player of the Year by the Ventura County Star and Ventura County’s coaches as a senior after averaging 16 points and 12 rebounds ... Was also the Marmonte League MVP and on the Daily News’ all-area team ... A McDonald’s All-American nominee ... Set the school single-game record with 42 points ... Averaged 16 points and 11 rebounds as a junior, 10 points and 10 rebounds as a sophomore and seven points and six rebounds as a freshman ... Team won three Marmonte League titles ... Also lettered in track ... On the honor roll. CLUB: Played for Pacific Fury (2007-08), Heat (2006), BBG (2006) and West Coast Waves (2003-05). PERSONAL: Born in Philadelphia, Pa. ... Daughter of Dr. Clier Sherman and Reverend Devin Park ... Sister of Devin, Briana and Nicole ... Has four relatives that competed in athletics at J.C. Smith University, including her father (basketball) and mother (softball) ... Majoring in psychology ... Lists the most interesting thing she’s done as attending the 2009 Presidential inauguration as an early graduation gift ... Says her most thrilling sports moment was when “I set the single-game scoring record for my school against our archrival, Royal High School. It was the game we needed to win to clinch the league title. To top it all off my dad and uncles had flown out from Philadelphia and this was the first time they’d see me play high school basketball” ... Chose Pepperdine for its “Christian focus, advanced academic programs, the opportunity to study abroad and the great women’s basketball team.” FAVORITES: Lists her sports hero as John Wooden ... Favorite pro basketball player is LeBron James ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Cleveland Cavaliers ... Favorite book is Wicked ... Favorite movies are The Color Purple and High School Musical ... Favorite TV show is The Hills ... Favorite musical artist is Jamie Foxx ... Favorite sport other than basketball is tennis ... Favorite thing about basketball is “it is a team sport, everyone plays a key role, and you have to have a successful team to have a successful season.”

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 33

2009-10 WAVES

KELSEY PATRICK #12 • FORWARD • 6-0 • FRESHMAN MUKILTEO, WASH. • KAMIAK HS HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Kamiak High School, located in Mukilteo, Wash., in 2009 ... Played varsity basketball all four years ... A McDonald’s High School All-American nominee ... Tabbed ESPN/Rise’s All-Greater Seattle Top Player honor ... Surpassed the 1,000 point mark as a senior ... Named to all-state second team, all-area first team and All-Wesco 4A first team as a senior after averaging 14.8 points and 8.7 rebounds ... Set school’s three-point records for career (109), season (51) and game (seven) ...Made the all-area second team and All-Wesco 4A first team as a junior after averaging 16.6 points and 7.9 rebounds ... Averaged 6.7 points as a sophomore and 5.8 points as a freshman ... Named Kamiak High School’s Student of the Year in 2008 ... Won a Wesco 2008-09 Academic Award ... A member of the National Honor Society. CLUB: Played with Category 5 in 2008 and made the all-tournament team at the Oregon End of the Trail Shootout. PERSONAL: Born in Kirkland, Wash. ... Daughter of Bruce and Dana Patrick ... Sister of Chase, Aubrey and Gavin ... Majoring in advertising ... Chose Pepperdine for “the opportunity to play Division I college basketball and study at a very high level of education at a beautiful campus setting, filled with people of integrity and compassion. What more could I ask?” FAVORITES: Favorite professional basketball player is LeBron James ... Favorite movie is Seven Pounds ... Favorite musical artists are Lil Wayne, T.I. and Beyonce ... Favorite sport other than basketball is football ... Favorite thing about basketball is “the therapeutic aspect: the fact that I can step out on the court and forget about anything that might be bothering me, set everything aside and whether I’m playing in a game or just shooting hoops, I’m happy.”

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 34

2009-10 WAVES

T’KEYAH SHEALY #24 • GUARD/FORWARD • 5-11 • FRESHMAN ENGLEWOOD, COLO. • REGIS JESUIT HS HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Regis Jesuit High School, located in Aurora, Colo., in 2009 ... Played three years on the varsity ... Named to the All-Colorado first team as a senior and sophomore and second team as a junior ... Averaged 14.2 points, 8.0 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 1.4 steals as a senior ... Averaged 10 points and 11 rebounds as a junior and nine points and 11 rebounds as a sophomore ... Team won the state title in 2009 and was ranked #3 in the nation, and was state runner-up twice ... On the honor roll. CLUB: Played for the Mile Hi Magic open team for five years. PERSONAL: Born in Colorado Springs, Colo. ... Daughter of Venita McCarter ... Has three siblings, Tyron, Andrea and Tyrone ... Mother played basketball and volleyball at Southern Missouri ... Lists her most thrilling sports moment as “winning the state championship senior year.” ... Chose Pepperdine “because the players were close and it reminded me of my high school team. I really liked the location, coaching staff and academics.” FAVORITES: Biggest sports heroes are Kobe Bryant because “he’s the best player and the hardest worker” and Candace Parker because “she’s the most versatile player, male or female” ... Favorite pro basketball team is the Los Angeles Lakers ... Favorite movies is A Walk to Remember ... Favorite TV show is Family Guy ... Favorite musical artists are Lil Wayne and Kanye West ... Favorite sport other than basketball is track and field ... Favorite thing about basketball is “it has taught me lessons in life.”

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 35

2008-09 IN REVIEW

2008-09 REVIEW

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS OVERALL RECORD: 16-13 (10-5 Home, 6-6 Away, 0-2 Neutral) TOTAL

3-PTS

REBOUNDS

Player

Min

Avg

FGA

Pct

3FG

FGA

Pct

FTA

Pct

Off

Def

Tot

Avg

Blk

Stl

Pts

Avg

Miranda Ayim

781

27.9

140

302

.464

.333

.765

150

5.4

321

11.5

Katie Menton

14.8

.370

.359

.625

3.3

10.7

Jazmine Jackson

645

23.9

242

.360

.341

110

.645

106

3.9

260

9.6

Taylor Smith

555

19.1

216

.407

.321

.867

3.1

207

7.1

Nakeya Isabell

810

27.9

173

.335

.275

.815

117

4.0

167

188

6.5

Jessica Ross

723

24.9

183

.355

132

.311

.714

1.6

176

6.1

Alex Jarrell

389

13.4

124

.379

.100

.762

1.8

127

4.4

Joy Lelo

468

16.1

116

.353

.259

.542

1.8

121

4.2

Skye Barnett

451

16.1

110

.327

.125

.515

3.4

107

3.8

Lauren Bell

384

13.2

117

.274

.257

.652

1.1

3.0

Alisha Bryant

279

9.6

.341

.000

.667

1.5

2.8

Taylor Snider

4.9

.167

.000

.500

1.5

0.5

Dana Huley

187

6.7

.286

.000

.333

0.8

0.5

145

5.0

Team................

Total..........

653

1764

.370

127

431

.295

328

495

.663

419

574

993

34.2

572

374

544

364

1761

60.7

Opponents......

614

1433

.428

107

338

.317

411

588

.699

352

774

1126

38.8

489

359

740

123

204

1746

60.2

SCORE BY PERIODS Pepperdine Opponents

1st 785 841

2nd 968 898

OT 8 7

Total 1761 1746

WEST COAST CONFERENCE RECORD: 9-5/3rd Place (6-1 Home, 3-4 Away) TOTAL

3-PTS

REBOUNDS

Player

Min

Avg

FGA

Pct

3FG

FGA

Pct

FTA

Pct

Off

Def

Tot

Avg

Blk

Stl

Pts

Avg

Miranda Ayim

397

30.5

156

.423

.000

.704

6.2

151

11.6

Jazmine Jackson

377

26.9

135

.393

.364

.661

4.4

153

10.9

Nakeya Isabell

402

28.7

.337

.262

.867

4.4

7.1

Taylor Smith

245

17.5

.398

.280

.833

2.3

6.4

Alex Jarrell

189

13.5

.469

.200

.750

1.8

5.2

Jessica Ross

366

26.1

.316

.300

1.000

1.4

5.0

Skye Barnett

244

17.4

.368

.000

.500

3.5

4.4

Lauren Bell

192

13.7

.205

.280

.786

1.1

3.4

Joy Lelo

214

15.3

.292

.286

.800

1.8

3.1

Alisha Bryant

6.6

.333

.000

.692

0.9

2.1

Dana Huley

6.8

.333

.000

0.7

0.6

3.2

.000

.500

2.2

0.2

4.9

Taylor Snider Team................

Total..........

308

850

.362

200

.280

155

223

.695

179

294

473

33.8

266

171

251

189

827

59.1

Opponents......

293

707

.414

160

.338

184

267

.689

170

393

563

40.2

220

161

353

824

58.9

SCORE BY PERIODS: Pepperdine Opponents

1st 373 412

2nd 446 405

OT 8 7

Total 827 824

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 38

2008-09 REVIEW

TEAM RESULTS DATE

TIME

OPPONENT

SITE

RESULT

SCORE

ATTEND

HIGH POINTS

HIGH REBOUNDS

11/14/08

7:30 p.m.

Cal Poly SLO

79-72

512

(14) Miranda Ayim

(7) Nakeya Isabell

11/18/08

7:00 p.m.

UCLA

55-66

661

(16) Jazmine Jackson

(4) Ayim/Jackson/Menton

11/22/08

2:05 p.m.

Northern Arizona

75-60

423

(18) Miranda Ayim

(10) Miranda Ayim

11/24/08

7:05 p.m.

USC

55-69

704

(14) Jazmine Jackson

(8) Miranda Ayim

11/28/08

3:35 p.m.

# Coppin State

54-36

463

(9) Katie Menton

(6) Katie Menton

11/29/08

3:35 p.m.

# Texas A&M

60-70

779

(14) Miranda Ayim

(5) Ayim/Smith

12/03/08

7:05 p.m.

Washington

53-67

327

(15) Miranda Ayim

(10) Miranda Ayim

12/12/08

7:00 p.m.

Cal State Fullerton

58-40

140

(18) Miranda Ayim

(11) Miranda Ayim

12/14/08

2:05 p.m.

UC Santa Barbara

76-57

329

(19) Taylor Smith

(5) Ayim/Barnett/Smith

12/18/08

7:00 p.m.

Cal State Bakersfield

51-66

383

(12) Jazmine Jackson

(10) Jazmine Jackson

12/21/08

2:05 p.m.

San Jose State

75-46

134

(15) Ayim/Ross

(5) Jazmine Jackson

12/23/08

1:05 p.m.

Kansas

54-82

340

(13) Ross/Smith

(6) Taylor Smith

01/02/09

3:07 p.m.

% Hawai`i

65-52

988

(18) Taylor Smith

(10) Taylor Smith

01/03/09

3:05 p.m.

% Colorado

55-63

—

(15) Miranda Ayim

(5) Ayim/Bryant/Smith

01/10/09

5:05 p.m.

* Loyola Marymount

WOT

67-66

1038

(12) Ayim/Jackson

(11) Miranda Ayim

01/15/09

7:05 p.m.

* San Diego

57-69

358

(10) Barnett/Jackson/Smith

(9) Barnett/Smith

01/17/09

2:05 p.m.

* Saint Mary’s

62-56

403

(13) Alex Jarrell

(7) Alex Jarrell

01/22/09

6:00 p.m.

* Gonzaga

43-66

1984

(11) Bell/Ross

(5) Miranda Ayim

01/24/09

2:00 p.m.

* Portland

56-59

277

(14) Jazmine Jackson

(7) Jazmine Jackson

01/29/09

7:00 p.m.

* San Francisco

73-47

316

(19) Miranda Ayim

(8) Miranda Ayim

01/31/09

2:05 p.m.

* Santa Clara

51-48

427

(13) Miranda Ayim

(8) Jazmine Jackson

02/07/09

4:30 p.m.

* Loyola Marymount

44-68

981

(17) Jazmine Jackson

(5) Jazmine Jackson

02/12/09

7:00 p.m.

* Santa Clara

59-49

—

(23) Jazmine Jackson

(7) Nakeya Isabell

02/14/09

2:06 p.m.

* San Diego

66-56

449

(17) Miranda Ayim

(7) Miranda Ayim

02/19/09

7:05 p.m.

* Portland

64-55

729

(15) Miranda Ayim

(9) Ayim/Isabell

02/21/09

2:05 p.m.

* Gonzaga

72-62

812

(15) Alex Jarrell

(5) Miranda Ayim

02/26/09

7:00 p.m.

* Saint Mary’s

58-76

366

(17) Miranda Ayim

(8) Miranda Ayim

02/28/09

2:00 p.m.

* San Francisco

55-47

652

(12) Barnett/Smith

(7) Miranda Ayim

03/07/09

2:30 p.m.

@ San Diego

69-76

1321

(16) Taylor Smith

(5) Skye Barnett

* = West Coast Conference game # = Timeout 4 HIV/AIDS Tournament (Malibu, Calif.) % = Rainbow Wahine Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii) @ = WCC Tournament (Las Vegas, Nev.)

ALISHA BRYANT

DANA HULEY

NAKEYA ISABELL

JESSICA ROSS

TAYLOR SMITH

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 39

2008-09 REVIEW

POINTS-REBOUNDS-ASSISTS 03 05 10 Opponent ISABELL JACKSON LELO 11/14 vs. CPSSLO 11-7-6 8-4-1 5-1-1 11/18 at UCLA 3-3-1 16-4-0 3-0-1 11/22 at No. Arizona 4-1-8 8-0-1 2-4-0 11/24 vs. USC 5-4-7 14-1-1 2-1-0 11/28 vs. Coppin St. 0-3-4 7-5-5 8-1-0 11/29 vs. Texas A&M 4-3-5 DNP 6-1-0 12/3 vs. Washington 5-5-4 DNP 5-2-1 12/12 at CS Fullerton 5-2-5 4-2-3 2-1-0 12/14 vs. UCSB 12-2-9 11-2-3 5-4-1 12/18 at CS Bakersfield 5-6-3 12-10-1 4-1-0 12/21 vs. SJSU 4-3-12 5-5-0 8-2-0 12/23 vs. Kansas 4-1-5 4-3-1 10-3-2 1/2 at Hawai`i 5-8-7 2-3-1 5-4-2 1/3 vs. Colorado 13-3-7 10-2-1 2-2-0 1/10 vs. LMU 6-4-6 12-4-3 9-3-1 1/15 vs. San Diego 4-0-2 10-3-2 7-4-0 1/17 vs. Saint Mary’s 9-5-9 11-3-3 3-0-0 1/22 at Gonzaga 2-3-1 4-3-0 0-3-0 1/24 at Portland 4-4-10 14-7-0 0-0-0 1/29 vs. San Francisco 5-6-11 11-2-2 2-2-1 1/31 vs. Santa Clara 10-3-8 9-8-4 2-4-0 2/7 at LMU 5-2-4 17-5-0 2-2-2 2/12 at Santa Clara 9-7-5 23-6-2 0-0-0 2/14 at San Diego 11-5-4 4-5-1 4-2-0 2/19 vs. Portland 6-9-8 5-4-2 11-4-1 2/21 vs. Gonzaga 14-3-4 12-4-6 0-1-0 2/26 at Saint Mary’s 12-5-3 13-3-2 1-0-0 2/28 at San Francisco 2-6-1 8-4-1 3-0-0 3/7 vs. San Diego 9-4-8 6-4-2 10-1-0

11 SMITH 4-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 2-1-0 5-1-1 9-5-1 11-7-2 2-4-0 19-5-1 4-5-3 10-4-3 13-6-0 18-10-0 2-5-1 9-2-2 10-9-0 2-1-0 7-2-1 12-3-1 9-1-1 5-0-0 0-2-0 5-2-0 2-3-1 11-2-1 0-1-0 6-0-0 12-4-1 16-3-1

14 15 21 BRYANT BARNETT AYIM 6-2-0 DNP 14-3-1 2-0-1 5-4-1 10-4-1 2-1-0 2-2-0 18-10-0 4-2-0 0-1-0 12-8-1 8-4-0 6-2-1 4-4-0 0-1-0 4-3-1 14-5-0 0-0-0 1-1-1 15-10-0 2-1-0 10-5-0 18-11-0 6-2-1 2-5-4 10-5-2 0-2-0 5-6-0 8-1-0 4-2-0 5-2-1 15-1-3 1-2-0 2-3-0 1-0-0 9-4-1 0-4-0 6-0-0 5-5-0 2-4-0 15-5-1 4-0-0 0-2-0 12-11-2 0-0-0 10-9-1 DNP 0-2-0 4-5-1 12-2-2 0-2-0 3-2-0 5-5-0 0-1-0 0-0-1 13-5-2 8-3-0 6-4-1 19-8-0 0-0-0 5-3-0 13-3-1 2-0-0 3-1-0 2-4-0 0-0-0 1-1-1 8-6-0 0-1-0 8-6-1 17-7-0 2-1-0 4-7-1 15-9-0 11-2-1 0-3-2 12-5-0 0-0-0 5-2-0 17-8-2 2-1-0 12-4-0 6-7-0 2-2-0 2-5-2 10-3-0

23 MENTON 9-1-2 10-4-1 15-3-2 10-5-1 9-6-5 11-1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

31 ROSS 8-2-2 2-2-0 9-5-1 2-2-1 4-2-1 1-1-2 7-2-6 8-4-1 6-0-0 11-1-0 15-3-1 13-0-2 13-1-1 4-1-0 9-1-1 5-2-1 6-1-2 11-3-0 5-0-0 6-4-1 3-0-2 6-1-0 3-1-4 5-1-1 6-2-1 5-0-2 0-1-1 0-2-0 3-1-0

32 BELL 4-1-2 2-4-0 3-1-3 0-0-0 0-2-0 6-1-1 2-1-1 4-0-0 5-1-0 0-1-1 3-1-4 2-0-0 5-1-1 2-0-0 0-0-0 5-2-0 2-1-0 11-1-1 6-3-1 3-1-2 0-0-1 5-2-1 4-0-1 3-1-0 0-0-1 2-4-2 0-1-2 7-0-1 2-3-0

34 SNIDER 2-3-0 0-1-0 4-3-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-3-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-2-0 1-3-0 0-1-0 0-4-0 0-0-0

35 HULEY 2-2-0 0-0-0 3-3-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-4-1 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 2-0-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 DNP 2-2-0 0-0-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-1 0-1-1 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0

44 JARRELL 6-4-1 0-0-1 5-1-0 4-3-0 2-1-0 5-3-1 7-3-0 3-2-0 0-2-1 2-0-0 6-0-0 3-3-0 2-2-0 0-0-0 4-0-0 4-0-1 13-7-0 0-1-0 2-0-0 2-1-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 6-3-0 12-6-0 4-2-0 15-3-2 4-1-1 3-1-0 9-2-0

TEAM GAME HIGHS

INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS

Points Field Goals Made Field Goal Attempts Field Goal Percentage 3-Point FG Made 3-Point FG Attempts 3-Point FG Percentage Free Throws Made Free Throw Attempts Free Throw Percentage Rebounds Assists Steals Blocked Shots Turnovers

Points 23............. Jazmine Jackson at Santa Clara (02/12/09) 19..............Miranda Ayim vs. San Francisco (01/29/09) 19......... Taylor Smith vs. UC Santa Barbara (12/14/08) Field Goals Made 9...............Miranda Ayim vs. San Francisco (01/29/09) 9......... Miranda Ayim at Cal State Fullerton (12/12/08) 9............ Miranda Ayim at Northern Arizona (11/22/08) Field Goal Att. 19............................ Taylor Smith at Hawai`i (01/02/09) 17.............Jazmine Jackson at Saint Mary’s (02/26/09) FG Pct (min 8 made) .692 (9-13)........... Miranda Ayim at CS Fullerton (12/12/08) .615 (8-13)..................... Taylor Smith vs. UCSB (12/14/08) 3-Point FG Made 5............. Katie Menton at Northern Arizona (11/22/08) 3-Point FG Att. 10.................. Jessica Ross vs. Washington (12/03/08) 10............ Katie Menton at Northern Arizona (11/22/08) 3-Pt FG Pct (min 4 made) .500 (5-10)..... Katie Menton at Northern Arizona (11/22/08) Free Throws Made 8................. Skye Barnett at San Francisco (02/28/09) 8.............. Jazmine Jackson at Santa Clara (02/12/09) Free Throw Att. 11................ Skye Barnett at San Francisco (02/28/09) FT Pct (min 8 made) .889 (8-9)....... Jazmine Jackson at Santa Clara (02/12/09) Rebounds 11....... Miranda Ayim vs. Loyola Marymount (01/10/09) 11........ Miranda Ayim at Cal State Fullerton (12/12/08) Assists 12.......... Nakeya Isabell vs. San Jose State (12/21/08) 11............Nakeya Isabell vs. San Francisco (01/29/09) Steals 10........................ Nakeya Isabell at Hawai`i (01/02/09) 7..................... Nakeya Isabell vs. Gonzaga (02/21/09) Blocked Shots 5........ Miranda Ayim vs. Loyola Marymount (01/10/09) 3..........Taylor Smith vs. Loyola Marymount (01/10/09)

79....................... vs. Cal Poly SLO (11/14/08) 76...............vs. UC Santa Barbara (12/14/08) 75....................vs. San Jose State (12/21/08) 75.................. at Northern Arizona (11/22/08)) 30....................vs. San Jose State (12/21/08) 30...............vs. UC Santa Barbara (12/14/08) 79..................................at Hawaiì (01/02/09) .536 (30-56)............vs. San Jose State (12/21/08) .476 (30-63).......vs. UC Santa Barbara (12/14/08) 11...............vs. UC Santa Barbara (12/14/08) 22......................... vs. Washington (12/03/08) .550 (11-20).......vs. UC Santa Barbara (12/14/08) .500 (8-16)............ at Northern Arizona (11/22/08) .500 (5-10).......................vs. Gonzaga (02/21/09) 21...........................vs. Texas A&M (11/29/08) 29...........................vs. Texas A&M (11/29/08) .882 (15-17)...................at Santa Clara (02/12/09) .818 (9-11)............... vs. San Francisco (01/29/09) .818 (9-11).......... at Cal State Fullerton (12/12/08) 45...............................vs. Portland (02/19/09) 45..................................at Hawaiì (01/02/09) 25....................vs. San Jose State (12/21/08) 22...............vs. UC Santa Barbara (12/14/08) 20........................... vs. San Diego (01/15/09) 20..................................at Hawaiì (01/02/09) 10...............vs. Loyola Marymount (01/10/09) 5................. at Cal State Fullerton (12/12/08) 31......................... vs. Washington (12/03/08) 26............................ vs San Diego (03/07/09)

WEST COAST CONFERENCE Gonzaga Portland Pepperdine Loyola Marymount San Diego Saint Mary’s San Francisco Santa Clara

WCC W L Pct. GB H A 12 2 .857 — 6-1 6-1 10 4 .714 2.0 4-3 6-1 9 5 .643 3.0 6-1 3-4 7 7 .500 5.0 4-3 3-4 7 7 .500 5.0 3-4 4-3 7 7 .500 5.0 5-2 2-5 3 11 .214 9.0 2-5 1-6 1 13 .071 11.0 1-6 0-7

Overall W L 27 7 17 14 16 13 18 12 19 13 11 19 7 22 4 27

Pct. .794 .548 .552 .600 .594 .367 .241 .129

PLAYER HONORS Miranda Ayim — All-WCC first team, CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic AllDistrict third team, WCC All-Academic, Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar, WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “silver” honors Skye Barnett — WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “bronze” honors Nakeya Isabell — All-WCC honorable mention Jazmine Jackson — All-WCC honorable mention, WCC All-Freshman Alex Jarrell — WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “silver” honors Joy Lelo — WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “bronze” honors Audrey Miller — WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “bronze” honors Jessica Ross — WCC Commissioner’s Honor Roll “bronze” honors

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 40

PEPPERDINE HISTORY

HISTORY

PEPPERDINE BASKETBALL With seven postseason appearances in the last 11 seasons, the Pepperdine women’s basketball team has developed into a consistent winner and a contender in the West Coast Conference. Over the last 14 seasons, Pepperdine has posted a winning record 10 times and has recorded 20-win seasons on six occasions. The Waves made their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 2000 with an at-large bid, then captured the WCC Tournament title and subsequent NCAA appearances in 2002, 2003 and 2006. Pepperdine also won or shared four WCC regular-season titles during a five-season span. In addition to NCAA appearances, the Waves were invited to the WNIT in 1999, 2001 and 2004. All-time, the Waves have a record of 544-446 (.549) over 34 seasons and 11 postseason appearances. Pepperdine began sponsoring women’s basketball during the 1975-76 season under the direction of head coach Marcia Cantrell. Patty Meyers assumed the head coaching duties the following year and quickly transformed Pepperdine into one of the region’s top programs. During a four-year span from 197778 through 1980-81, Meyers led the Waves to a cumulative record of 103-33 (.757) and three appearances in the AIAW Championships. Then, after the 1981-82 season, Pepperdine earned a berth to the eight-team National Women’s Invitation Tournament in Amarillo, Texas. In seven seasons, Meyers put together a record of 146-70 (.676). Forward Kim Bueltel earned All-American honors during this time period. Bueltel ended her career as the school’s all-time leading scorer (1,968) and rebounder (1,270). She is now second in scoring and is still first in rebounding. Ron Fortner began his 10-year tenure as the Waves’ head coach prior to the 1983-84 campaign, and guided the program from NCAA Division I independent status to membership in the WCC in 1985-86. The league has shown marked improvement since its formation as member schools have increased scholarship support. The WCC began sponsoring a postseason tournament in 1992 that included the league’s top four teams and the tournament was expanded RON FORTNER to include eight schools in 1995. Fortner markedly improved Pepperdine’s schedule, and led the Waves to a cumulative record of 131-153 (.461). Fortner also developed a number of outstanding players, including AllAmerican Maureen Formico, the school’s all-time leading scorer

(2,190). In June of 1993, Mark Trakh of nearby Brea Olinda High School in Orange County was hired to direct the program. Despite a lack of significant depth on the roster, Pepperdine compiled an overall record of 14-12 during Trakh’s inaugural campaign in 1993-94. Under Trakh’s guidance, the Waves posted six straight 20-win seasons from 1998-2003. His 199899 team tied for the WCC regular-season title, a first for the program. The Waves MARK TRAKH went on to win outright regular-season crowns in 2000, 2002 and 2003. In the postseason, Trakh took the Waves to second-place finishes at the WCC Tournament in 1999 and 2000, then won back-to-back tournament titles in 2002 and 2003. Trakh’s teams made six straight postseason appearances, three in the NCAAs and three in the WNIT. Prior to the 2004-05 season, Julie Rousseau was handed the coaching reins. She brought with her a wealth of basketball experience, having been a head coach of the WNBA’s Los Angeles Sparks and an assistant coach at Stanford. In just her second season, Rousseau took the Waves back to the postseason. Despite finishing the year with a 1417 record, Rousseau led her team to a spectacular run at the WCC Tournament, as the Waves won three games in four days, including a 71-67 victory over top-seeded Santa Clara in the championship game. That gave the Waves a spot in the NCAA Tournament. Professionally, two former Pepperdine players have been noteworthy. Rasheeda Clark, who played for the Waves from 1999-2001 and was the 2000 WCC Player of the Year, became the school’s first-ever player to be chosen in the WNBA Draft. Then, Jennifer Lacy became the first WCC women’s basketball player to make a WNBA roster, as she won a spot with the Phoenix Mercury in 2006. Lacy was then part of the Mercury’s 2007 WNBA championship squad and is now with the Atlanta Dream.

JULIE ROUSSEAU

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 42

HISTORY

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS YEAR

OVERALL W L

COACH

PCT

WCC L

WCC FINISH

PCT

WCC TOURN.

POSTSEASON

1975-76

Marcia Cantrell

.100

—

1976-77

Patty Meyers

.480

6-4

3-6

3-3

—

1977-78

Patty Meyers

.829

10-2

12-0

7-4

—

AIAW

1978-79

Patty Meyers

.675

14-4

6-5

7-4

—

AIAW

1979-80

Patty Meyers

.852

12-1

7-1

4-2

—

1980-81

Patty Meyers

.706

15-4

7-6

2-0

—

AIAW

1981-82

Patty Meyers

.552

8-4

5-5

3-4

—

WNIT

1982-83

Patty Meyers

.577

8-5

7-5

0-1

—

1983-84

Ron Fortner

.419

5-7

3-6

5-5

—

1984-85

Ron Fortner

.345

5-7

5-10

0-2

—

1985-86

Ron Fortner

.250

2-12

3-6

2-3

.417

T-5th WCC

2-4

3-3

—

1986-87

Ron Fortner

.593

8-5

3-4

5-2

.500

T-4th WCC

4-2

2-4

—

1987-88

Ron Fortner

.556

10-3

3-8

2-1

.571

4th WCC

5-2

3-4

—

1988-89

Ron Fortner

.393

5-8

4-7

2-2

.429

T-4th WCC

3-4

—

1989-90

Ron Fortner

.500

10-6

3-8

1-0

.357

T-5th WCC

4-3

1-6

—

1990-91

Ron Fortner

.464

9-6

3-8

1-1

.429

5th WCC

4-3

2-5

—

1991-92

Ron Fortner

.607

12-3

4-7

1-1

.643

4th WCC

5-2

4-3

Semifinals

—

1992-93

Ron Fortner

.500

8-6

7-5

0-4

.500

3rd WCC

3-4

4-3

Semifinals

—

1993-94

Mark Trakh

.538

8-6

5-6

1-0

.429

T-5th WCC

3-4

—

1994-95

Mark Trakh

.385

6-5

3-11

1-0

.286

T-6th WCC

3-4

1-6

Semifinals

—

1995-96

Mark Trakh

.536

8-8

6-3

1-2

.500

T-4th WCC

3-4

4-3

Semifinals

—

1996-97

Mark Trakh

.536

10-4

4-7

1-2

.429

5th WCC

4-3

2-5

Semifinals

—

1997-98

Mark Trakh

.677

10-3

9-4

2-3

.714

2nd WCC

5-2

Semifinals

—

1998-99

Mark Trakh

.700

10-3

8-5

3-1

.786

T-1st WCC

6-1

5-2

Runner-up

WNIT NCAA

1999-00

Mark Trakh

.677

10-2

7-6

4-2

.857

1st WCC

7-0

5-2

Runner-up

2000-01

Mark Trakh

.645

10-3

8-7

2-1

.714

T-3rd WCC

6-1

4-3

1st Round

WNIT

2001-02

Mark Trakh

.742

12-3

6-4

5-1

.786

1st WCC

6-1

5-2

Champions

NCAA

2002-03

Mark Trakh

.733

12-4

9-4

1-0

.857

1st WCC

6-1

Champions

NCAA WNIT

2003-04

Mark Trakh

.567

9-6

5-6

3-1

.714

T-2nd WCC

6-1

4-3

Semifinals

2004-05

Julie Rousseau

.414

5-7

4-8

3-2

.500

T-3rd WCC

3-4

4-3

Semifinals

—

2005-06

Julie Rousseau

.452

8-5

3-11

3-1

.571

4th WCC

5-2

3-4

Champions

NCAA

2006-07

Julie Rousseau

.452

7-8

6-8

1-1

.429

5th WCC

3-4

Semifinals

—

2007-08

Julie Rousseau

.357

7-5

3-12

0-1

.357

T-6th WCC

3-4

2-5

1st Round

—

2008-09

Julie Rousseau

.552

10-5

6-6

0-2

.643

3rd WCC

6-1

3-4

Quarterfinals

—

Totals

34 seasons

544

446

.549

186

146

.560

JENNIFER LACY WITH PEPPERDINE

JENNIFER LACY WITH PHOENIX (WNBA)

JENNIFER LACY WITH ATLANTA (WNBA)

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 43

HISTORY

POSTSEASON RESULTS NCAA TOURNAMENT Year

Region

Site

Round

Date

Score

2000

Mideast Regional

Charlottesville, Va.

First Round

March 17

#4 Virginia 74, #13 Pepperdine 62

2002

West Regional

Norman, Okla.

First Round

March 16

#9 Villanova 67, #8 Pepperdine 46

2003

West Regional

Ruston, La.

First Round

March 23

#5 Louisiana Tech 94, #12 Pepperdine 60

2006

San Antonio Regional

Denver, Colo.

First Round

March 18

#2 Oklahoma 78, #15 Pepperdine 66

WNIT Year

Site

Round

Date

Score

1982

Amarillo, Texas

First Round Consolation Consolation

March 25 March 26 March 27

Florida State 76, Pepperdine 63 DePaul 81, Pepperdine 51 Southern Mississippi 79, Pepperdine 68

1999

Albuquerque, N.M.

First Round

March 12

New Mexico 81, Pepperdine 69

2001

Tucson, Ariz.

First Round

March 15

Arizona 85, Pepperdine 65

2004

Seattle, Wash.

First Round

March 19

Washington 71, Pepperdine 59

1999-00 WAVES

WEST COAST CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Year

Site

Round

Date

Score

1992

Santa Clara

Semifinals

March 13

#1 Santa Clara 65, #4 Pepperdine 60

1993

Santa Clara

Semifinals

March 12

#2 San Diego 83, #3 Pepperdine 67

1995

Santa Clara

First Round

March 2

#3 Santa Clara 76, #6 Pepperdine 63

1996

Santa Clara

First Round Semifinals

Feb. 29 March 1

#5 Pepperdine 48, #4 Saint Mary’s 41 #2 San Francisco 59, #5 Pepperdine 43

1997

Loyola Marymount

First Round Semifinals

Feb. 27 Feb. 28

#5 Pepperdine 58, #4 Santa Clara 56 #1 Portland 61, #5 Pepperdine 58 (OT)

1998

Santa Clara

First Round Semifinals

Feb. 26 Feb. 27

#2 Pepperdine 75, #7 Gonzaga 56 #3 Saint Mary’s 68, #2 Pepperdine 56

1999

Santa Clara

First Round Semifinals Championship

Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Feb. 28

#1 Pepperdine 61, #8 San Francisco 57 #1 Pepperdine 80, #5 Portland 70 #3 Saint Mary’s 72, #1 Pepperdine 69

2000

Santa Clara

First Round Semifinals Championship

March 2 March 3 March 5

#1 Pepperdine 82, #8 Gonzaga 71 #1 Pepperdine 68, #7 Portland 49 #4 San Diego 68, #1 Pepperdine 51

2001

San Diego

First Round

March 1

#5 San Francisco 78, #4 Pepperdine 73

2002

San Diego

First Round Semifinals Championship

Feb. 28 March 1 March 3

#1 Pepperdine 68, #8 Gonzaga 64 #1 Pepperdine 82, #4 San Francisco 77 #1 Pepperdine 81, #2 Santa Clara 77

2003

San Diego

Semifinals Championship

March 8 March 9

#1 Pepperdine 62, #5 San Diego 53 #1 Pepperdine 69, #3 Santa Clara 57

2004

Santa Clara

Quarterfinals Semifinals

March 5 March 6

#3 Pepperdine 82, #6 Santa Clara 77 (OT) #2 Gonzaga 66, #3 Pepperdine 64 (OT)

2005

Santa Clara

First Round Semifinals

March 3 March 5

#4 Pepperdine 57, #5 Saint Mary’s 49 #1 Gonzaga 58, #4 Pepperdine 40

2006

Gonzaga

First Round Semifinals Championship

March 2 March 4 March 5

#4 Pepperdine 70, #5 Saint Mary’s 58 #4 Pepperdine 59, #3 Loyola Marymount 58 #4 Pepperdine 71, #1 Santa Clara 67

2007

Portland

First Round Semifinals

March 1 March 3

#5 Pepperdine 71, #4 Saint Mary’s 67 (OT) #3 Loyola Marymount 64, #5 Pepperdine 61 (OT)

2008

San Diego

First Round

March 6

#1 Gonzaga 77, #8 Pepperdine 67

2009

Las Vegas

Quarterfinals

March 7

#6 San Diego 76, #3 Pepperdine 69

AIAW CHAMPIONSHIPS 1978

WEST REGIONALS (at Palo Alto, Calif.) Pepperdine 70, Cal State Dominguez Hills 39 Pepperdine 58, San Francisco 51 Biola 53, Pepperdine 46 SMALL COLLEGE NATIONAL FINALS (at Florence, S.C.) Pepperdine 65, Fordham 63 Biola 96, Pepperdine 60 Arkansas-Monticello 74, Pepperdine 73

1979

2001-02 WAVES

2002-03 WAVES

2005-06 WAVES

WEST REGIONALS (at Santa Barbara, Calif.) Pepperdine 108, Chapman 68 Pepperdine 75, Biola 66 San Francisco 63, Pepperdine 59 SMALL COLLEGE NATIONAL FINALS (at Fargo, N.D.) Tougaloo College 63, Pepperdine 59 Pepperdine 83, Eastern Washington 65 High Point University 77, Pepperdine 62

1981 REGION 8 TOURNAMENT (at Malibu, Calif.) Long Beach State 80, Pepperdine 57

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 44

HISTORY

YEARLY INDIVIDUAL LEADERS YEAR

SCORING

REBOUNDS

ASSISTS

BLOCKS

STEALS

1976-77

(15.8) Kim Bueltel

(11.1) Kim Bueltel

(2.6) Desi Marcelin

—

1977-78

(17.8) Kim Bueltel

(14.1) Kim Bueltel

(4.7) Desi Marcelin

—

1978-79

(16.6) Kim Bueltel

(8.4) Kim Bueltel

(4.1) Desi Marcelin

—

1979-80

(16.0) Kim Bueltel

(9.9) Kim Bueltel

(5.5) Donna Tatum

—

1980-81

(20.3) Fannie Allen

(12.4) Gigi Staggers

(2.7) Kelli Johnson

—

1981-82

(15.2) Fannie Allen

(12.0) Gigi Staggers

(2.9) Stephanie Turman

—

1982-83

(15.8) Fannie Allen

(9.8) Maureen Formico

(3.7) Kelli Johnson

(0.7) Gigi Staggers

(1.8) Fannie Allen

1983-84

(18.7) Maureen Formico

(10.3) Maureen Formico

(6.7) Stephanie Turman

(0.5) Maureen Formico

(2.7) Stephanie Turman

1984-85

(24.6) Maureen Formico

(13.2) Maureen Formico

(3.9) Shawn Sturgeon

(0.5) Maureen Formico

(1.8) Maureen Formico

1985-86

(22.9)** Maureen Formico

(11.6)** Maureen Formico

(4.6) Stephanie Meneze

(0.5) Maureen Formico

(2.0) Maureen Formico

1986-87

(14.3) Earnesta Grace

(8.6) Earnesta Grace

(4.9) Stephanie Meneze

(3.0)** Earnesta Grace

(2.9)** Earnesta Grace

1987-88

(15.1) Earnesta Grace

(6.6) Earnesta Grace

(5.9) Stephanie Meneze

(2.4)** Earnesta Grace

(2.6) Earnesta Grace

1988-89

(15.1) April Marion

(7.9) April Marion

(3.3) Sherri Murrell

(2.0) Susan Tousey

(2.3) Donna Burgess

1989-90

(17.9) Shannon Frowiss

(8.0) Shannon Frowiss

(4.8) Sherri Murrell

(0.5) Shannon Frowiss

(1.5) Shannon Frowiss

1990-91

(17.5) Shannon Frowiss

(8.5) Shannon Frowiss

(4.1) Aimee McDaniel

—

1991-92

(13.4) Shannon Frowiss

(6.9) Shannon Frowiss

(2.6) Heather Wassenberg

—

1992-93

(14.4) Aimee McDaniel

(5.3) Aimee McDaniel

(4.4) Aimee McDaniel

(0.7) Tabitha Bailey

(1.5) Aimee McDaniel

1993-94

(19.3) Aimee McDaniel

(5.2) Nikki Brodowy

(5.5) Aimee McDaniel

(1.6) Lisa Siders

(1.7) Aimee McDaniel

1994-95

(12.7) Lisa Siders

(9.3)** Lisa Siders

(3.1) Beatrice Godoy

(1.9) Lisa Siders

(1.3) Jill Kennedy

1995-96

(14.4) Lisa Siders

(6.3) Tabitha Bailey

(3.3) Samantha Rigley

(1.0) Tabitha Bailey

(1.1) Sara Pierce

1996-97

(13.3) Lisa Siders

(8.4)** Lisa Siders

(4.5) Angie White

(2.0) Lisa Siders

(1.6) Angie White

1997-98

(12.1) Jenny Frank

(8.1) Nesha Thomas

(4.8)** Angie White

(0.7) Jenny Frank

(2.0) Angie White

1998-99

(16.1) Rasheeda Clark

(8.0)** Kate Crane

(4.8)** Rasheeda Clark

(0.6) Jenny Frank

(2.0) Rasheeda Clark

1999-00

(15.5) Rasheeda Clark

(6.6) Nadja Morgan

(3.5) Rasheeda Clark

(0.5) Rasheeda Clark

(1.8) Rasheeda Clark

2000-01

(14.5) Damaris Hinojosa

(6.9) Nadja Morgan

(3.5) Damaris Hinojosa

(1.4) Shannon Mayberry

(1.9) Shandrika Lee

2001-02

(13.6) Damaris Hinojosa

(9.0) Nadja Morgan

(3.8) Damaris Hinojosa

(1.7) Shannon Mayberry

(1.9) Shandrika Lee

2002-03

(9.9) Shanell Law

(5.2) Keani Christianson

(2.8) Tamara McDonald

(0.8) Nicole Funn

(1.7) Tamara McDonald

2003-04

(13.4) Shandrika Lee

(6.4) Nicole Funn

(3.2) Shandrika Lee

(1.1) Nicole Funn

(1.4) Shandrika Lee

2004-05

(16.9)** Jennifer Lacy

(8.1) Jennifer Lacy

(3.6) Syreeta Stafford

(0.9) Jennifer Lacy

(2.2) Daphanie Kennedy

2005-06

(12.6) Daphanie Kennedy

(6.9) Jasmane Clarendon

(2.2) Shannon Johnson

(0.6) K. Ball/J. Ross

(1.6) Daphanie Kennedy

2006-07

(10.9) Teiosha George

(7.5) Teena Wickett

(3.1) Nakeya Isabell

(0.8) Teiosha George

(1.9) Nakeya Isabell

2007-08

(19.6) Daphanie Kennedy

(8.7) Miranda Ayim

(3.1) Daphanie Kennedy

(2.0) Miranda Ayim

(1.9) Daphanie Kennedy

2008-09

(11.5) Miranda Ayim

(5.4) Miranda Ayim

(5.8) Nakeya Isabell

(1.0) Miranda Ayim

(3.1)** Nakeya Isabell

** led the West Coast Conference

RASHEEDA CLARK

SHANNON FROWISS

DAMARIS HINOJOSA

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 45

RECORDS

SCORING

FIELD GOALS

3-POINTERS

GAME RECORDS

FG Made 19 FG Att. 33

3FG Made 3 FG Att.

Game 46

Fannie Allen vs. Cal Poly (12/18/1980)

SEASON RECORDS POINTS 1. Maureen Formico (1984-85) 2. Kim Bueltel (1978-79) 3. Maureen Formico (1985-86) 4. Fannie Allen (1980-81) 5. Kim Bueltel (1977-78) 6. Maureen Formico (1983-84) 7. Daphanie Kennedy (2007-08) 8. Aimee McDaniel (1993-94) 9. Shannon Frowiss (1989-90) 10. Shannon Frowiss (1990-91)

G 29 39 28 31 33 31 28 26 28 28

PTS 713 647 642 629 589 579 549 503 502 491

G 29 28 31 28 26 31 28 33 28 28

PTS 713 642 629 549 503 579 502 589 491 474

AVG 24.6 22.9 20.3 19.6 19.3 18.7 17.9 17.8 17.5 16.9

POINTS 1. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 2. Kim Bueltel (1977-80) 3. Fannie Allen (1979-83) 4. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03) 5. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 6. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) 7. Desi Marcelin (1977-80) 8. Lisa Siders (1994-97) 9. Shannon Frowiss (1990-92) 10. Nadja Morgan (1999-02) 11. Dionne Burgess (1987-90) 12. Rasheeda Clark (1999-01) 13. Shawn Sturgeon (1983-86) 14. Shandrika Lee (2001-04) 15. Gigi Staggers (1980-83) 16. Samantha Rigley (1996-99)

G 114 118 128 120 110 112 126 104 84 123 109 84 113 98 112 111

PTS 2,190 1,968 1,853 1,543 1,520 1,464 1,463 1,371 1,369 1,311 1,198 1,191 1,185 1,172 1,046 1,021

PTS 2,190 1,968 1,369 735 1,853 1,191 1,520 1,371 1,464 1,543

AVG 19.2 16.7 16.3 14.7 14.5 14.2 13.8 13.2 13.1 12.9

SCORING AVERAGE 1. Maureen Formico (1984-85) 2. Maureen Formico (1985-86) 3. Fannie Allen (1980-81) 4. Daphanie Kennedy (2007-08) 5. Aimee McDaniel (1993-94) 6. Maureen Formico (1983-84) 7. Shannon Frowiss (1989-90) 8. Kim Bueltel (1977-78) 9. Shannon Frowiss (1990-91) 10. Jennifer Lacy (2004-05)

CAREER RECORDS

SCORING AVERAGE 1. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 2. Kim Bueltel (1977-80) 3. Shannon Frowiss (1990-92) 4. Earnesta Grace (1987-88) 5. Fannie Allen (1979-83) 6. Rasheeda Clark (1999-01) 7. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 8. Lisa Siders (1994-97) 9. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) 10. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03)

G 114 118 84 50 128 84 110 104 112 120

several, last by Maureen Fornico vs. U.S. International (2/25/1985) Maureen Fornico vs. U.S. International (2/25/1985)

8 Jessica Ross vs. Rhode Island (12/28/2006) 16 Jessica Ross vs. Rhode Island (12/28/2006)

SEASON RECORDS

THREE-POINTERS MADE 1. Damaris Hinojosa (2001-02) 2. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-01) 3. Shandrika Lee (2003-04) 4. Shanell Law (2003-04) 5. Samantha Rigley (1997-98) 6. Damaris Hinojosa (1999-00) 7. Dana Sulenski (1997-98) 8. Clare Walker (1995-96) Rasheeda Clark (1999-00) Damaris Hinojosa (2002-03) Shanell Law (2002-03)

G 3FGM 31 75 31 62 26 55 29 54 29 52 31 51 30 50 28 48 31 48 27 48 30 48

THREE-POINTERS ATTEMPTED 1. Damaris Hinojosa (2001-02) 2. Damaris Hinojosa (1999-00) 3. Shandrika Lee (2003-04) 4. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-01) 5. Daphanie Kennedy (2007-08) 6. Lauren Wenski (2004-05) 7. Shanell Law (2003-04) 8. Shandrika Lee (2001-02) 9. Samantha Rigley (1997-98) 10. Rasheeda Clark (1999-00)

G 31 31 26 31 28 29 29 30 29 31

3FGA 208 177 174 163 152 151 147 146 145 141

3FGA 69 87 86 74 65 83 75 75 91 104

PCT .449 .448 .442 .432 .431 .410 .400 .400 .396 .394

FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Maureen Formico (1984-85) 2. Kim Bueltel (1978-79) 3. Fannie Allen (1980-81) 4. Maureen Formico (1985-86) 5. Kim Bueltel (1977-78) 6. Maureen Formico (1983-84) 7. Kelli Johnson (1980-81) Donna Tatum (1980-81) 9. Daphanie Kennedy (2007-08) 10. Desi Marcelin (1978-79)

G 29 39 31 28 33 31 33 34 28 40

FGM 301 276 255 244 237 234 201 201 198 197

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 1. Maureen Formico (1984-85) 2. Maureen Formico (1985-86) 3. Kim Bueltel (1978-79) 4. Fannie Allen (1980-81) 5. Maureen Formico (1983-84) 6. Daphanie Kennedy (2007-08) 7. Donna Tatum (1980-81) 8. Rasheeda Clark (1999-00) 9. Fannie Allen (1981-82) 10. Rasheeda Clark (1998-99)

G 29 28 39 31 31 28 33 31 29 30

FGA 652 541 530 522 493 487 465 459 438 427

FGM 189 89 68 141 237 152 140 163 138 185

FGA 311 152 117 246 423 273 253 299 254 343

PCT .608 .586 .581 .573 .560 .557 .553 .545 .543 .539

FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 2. Kim Bueltel (1977-80) 3. Fannie Allen (1979-83) 4. Desi Marcelin (1977-80) 5. Lisa Siders (1994-97) 6. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03) 7. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) 8. Nadja Morgan (1999-02) 9. Shannon Frowiss (1990-92) 10. Dionne Burgess (1987-90)

G 114 118 128 126 104 120 112 123 84 109

FGM 873 813 739 612 573 535 525 511 500 487

THREE-POINTERS MADE 1. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03) 2. Shandrika Lee (2001-04) 3. Samantha Rigley (1996-99) 4. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 5. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) Jessica Ross (2006-09) 7. Dana Sulenski (1996-99) 8. Shanell Law (2002-05) 9. Clare Walker (1995-97) 10. Dionne Burgess (1987-90) Lauren Wenski (2004-07)

G 3FGM 120 236 98 173 111 145 110 141 112 137 117 137 110 109 90 108 73 94 109 88 92 88

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 1. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 2. Fannie Allen (1979-83) 3. Kim Bueltel (1977-80) 4. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) 5. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03) 6. Desi Marcelin (1977-80) 7. Rasheeda Clark (1999-01) 8. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 9. Dionne Burgess (1987-90) 10. Lisa Siders (1994-97)

G 114 128 118 112 120 126 84 110 109 104

FGA 1,935 1,712 1,648 1,424 1,397 1,396 1,140 1,133 1,088 1,055

THREE-POINTERS ATTEMPTED 1. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03) 2. Shandrika Lee (2001-04) 3. Jessica Ross (2006-09) 4. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) 5. Samantha Rigley (1996-99) 6. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 7. Shanell Law (2002-05) 8. Lauren Wenski (2004-07) 9. Dana Sulenski (1996-99) 10. Rasheeda Clark (1999-01)

G 120 98 117 112 111 110 90 92 110 84

3FGA 676 497 465 450 423 331 324 296 293 289

FGA 251 894 1,055 528 994 405 463 745 516 459

PCT. .574 .559 .543 .532 .514 .509 .508 .506 .504 .499

THREE-POINT PCT. (min. 50 3FGM) 3FGM 1. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 141 2. Dionne Burgess (1987-90) 88 3. Dana Sulenski (1996-99) 109 4. Kristy Greenberg (1987-90) 80 5. Linda Waters (1991-92) 54 6. Ellen Blackmun (1993-95) 59 7. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03) 236 8. Shandrika Lee (2001-04) 173 9. Clare Walker (1995-97) 94 10. Angie White (1997-98) 65

3FGA 331 225 293 222 150 166 676 497 272 189

PCT .426 .391 .372 .360 .360 .355 .349 .348 .346 .344

FIELD GOAL PCT. (min. 100 FGA) 1. Shannon Frowiss (1990-91) 2. Teena Wickett (2006-07) 3. Jenny Frank (1998-99) 4. Lisa Siders (1995-96) 5. Kim Bueltel (1977-78) 6. Miranda Ayim (2007-08) 7. Lisa Siders (1993-94) 8. Lisa Siders (1996-97) 9. Earnesta Grace (1987-88) 10. Shannon Frowiss (1989-90)

CAREER RECORDS

FIELD GOAL PCT. (min. 200 FGA) 1. Teena Wickett (2007-08) 2. Shannon Frowiss (1990-92) 3. Lisa Siders (1994-97) 4. Earnesta Grace (1987-88) 5. Nadja Morgan (1999-02) 6. Dee Braxton (1999-00) 7. Anna Lembke (1999-03) 8. Miranda Ayim (2007-09) 9. Barbara Tanner (1992-93) 10. April Marion (1988-89)

FGM 144 500 573 281 511 206 235 377 260 229

THREE-POINT PCT. (min. 1.0/gm) 1. Shandrika Lee (2002-03) 2. Aimee McDaniel (1990-91) 3. Aimee McDaniel (1992-93) 4. Dionne Burgess (1989-90) 5. Cynthia Mayes (1995-96) 6. Aimee McDaniel (1993-94) 7. Kristy Greenberg (1989-90) Aimee McDaniel (1991-92) 9. Dionne Burgess (1988-89) 10. Linda Waters (1990-91)

3FGM 31 39 38 32 28 34 30 30 36 41

CAREER RECORDS

MAUREEN FORMICO 2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 46

RECORDS

FREE THROWS

REBOUNDS

ASSISTS

GAME RECORDS

FT Made FT Atts.

Game 33

Game 16 Stephanie Turman vs. Fresno State (12/10/1983)

17 Maureen Formico vs. Nevada (2/1/1986) 18 Maureen Formico vs. Nevada (2/1/1986)

SEASON RECORDS

Maureen Formico vs. Loyola Marymount (2/15/1985)

SEASON RECORDS

FREE THROWS MADE 1. Maureen Formico (1985-86) 2. Aimee McDaniel (1993-94) 3. Shannon Frowiss (1989-90) 4. Shannon Frowiss (1991-92) 5. Fannie Allen (1980-81) 6. Aimee McDaniel (1992-93) 7. Jennifer Lacy (2004-05) 8. Kim Bueltel (1977-78) 9. April Marion (1988-89) Shannon Frowiss (1990-91)

G 28 26 28 28 31 29 28 33 28 28

FTM 154 149 132 124 119 117 116 115 113 113

REBOUNDS 1. Kim Bueltel (1977-78) 2. Gigi Staggers (1980-81) 3. Maureen Formico (1984-85) 4. Gigi Staggers (1981-82) 5. Tory Riley (1977-78) 6. Kim Bueltel (1978-79) 7. Maureen Formico (1985-86) 8. Maureen Formico (1983-84) 9. Fannie Allen (1980-81) Jaymee Jusko (1980-81)

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 1. Maureen Formico (1985-86) 2. Aimee McDaniel (1993-94) 3. Jasmane Clarendon (2005-06) 4. Shannon Frowiss (1989-90) 5. Fannie Allen (1980-81) 6. Jennifer Lacy (2004-05) 7. Shannon Frowiss (1990-91) 8. Earnesta Grace (1987-88) 9. April Marion (1988-89) 10. Shawn Sturgeon (1984-85)

G 28 26 30 28 31 28 28 25 28 28

FTA 197 188 181 177 171 169 168 163 161 160

REBOUND AVERAGE 1. Kim Bueltel (1977-78) 2. Maureen Formico (1984-85) 3. Gigi Staggers (1980-81) 4. Gigi Staggers (1981-82) 5. Maureen Formico (1985-86) 6. Kim Bueltel (1976-77) 7. Gigi Staggers (1982-83) 8. Maureen Formico (1983-84) 9. Kim Bueltel (1979-80) 10. Fannie Allen (1980-81)

FTM 79 81 117 95 92 149 107 92 154 124

FTA 90 95 144 117 115 188 136 117 197 159

PCT .878 .853 .813 .812 .800 .793 .787 .786 .782 .780

CAREER RECORDS

FREE THROWS MADE 1. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 2. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 3. Fannie Allen (1979-83) 4. Shannon Frowiss (1990-92) 5. Kim Bueltel (1977-80) 6. Nadja Morgan (1999-02) 7. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) 8. Shawn Sturgeon (1983-86) 9. Tamara McDonald (2000-03) 10. Teiosha George (2005-08)

G 114 110 128 84 118 123 112 113 115 108

FTM 444 415 375 369 342 289 277 269 244 243

REBOUND AVERAGE 1. Kim Bueltel (1977-80) 2. Gigi Staggers (1980-83) 3. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 4. Fannie Allen (1979-83) 5. Lisa Siders (1994-97) 6. Shannon Frowiss (1990-92) 7. Earnesta Grace (1987-88) 8. Jaymee Jusko (1980-83) 9. Teena Wickett (2007-08) 10. Tory Riley (1978-82)

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 1. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 2. Fannie Allen (1979-83) 3. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 4. Shannon Frowiss (1990-92) 5. Nadja Morgan (1999-02) 6. Kim Bueltel (1977-80) 7. Desi Marcelin (1977-80) 8. Shawn Sturgeon (1983-86) 9. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) 10. Lisa Siders (1994-97)

G 114 128 110 84 123 118 126 113 112 104

FTA 596 581 530 504 461 457 425 423 385 375

FREE THROW PCT. (min. 100 FTM) 1. Barbara Tanner (1992-93) 2. Dana Sulenski (1996-99) 3. Shandrika Lee (2001-04) 4. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 5. Nakeya Isabell (2006-09) 6. Angie White (1997-98) 7. Kristy Greenberg (1987-90) 8. Kim Bueltel (1977-80) 9. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 10. Samantha Rigley (1996-99)

FTA 205 157 252 530 163 135 204 457 596 290

PCT .834 .828 .813 .783 .779 .770 .770 .748 .745 .745

FREE THROW PCT. (min. 75 FTM) 1. Barbara Tanner (1991-92) 2. Dana Sulenski (1997-98) 3. Aimee McDaniel (1992-93) 4. Kim Bueltel (1978-79) 5. Barbara Tanner (1992-93) 6. Aimee McDaniel (1993-94) 7. Daphanie Kennedy (2007-08) 8. Nikki Brodowy (1992-93) 9. Maureen Formico (1985-86) 10. Shannon Frowiss (1991-92)

CAREER RECORDS

FTM 171 130 205 415 127 104 157 342 444 216

G 33 29 34 29 28 20 23 31 26 31

REB 466 421 382 347 333 326 324 318 306 306

ASSISTS 1. Donna Tatum (1980-81) 2. Stephanie Turman (1983-84) 3. Nakeya Isabell (2008-09) 4. Desi Marcelin (1977-78) 5. Desi Marcelin (1978-79) 6. Stephanie Meneze (1987-88) 7. Angie White (1997-98) 8. Rasheeda Clark (1998-99) 9. Aimee McDaniel (1993-94) 10. Donna Tatum (1979-80)

G 33 29 29 35 40 27 31 30 26 26

AST 277 195 167 166 163 159 149 145 144 142

REB 466 382 421 347 324 221 236 318 257 306

AVG 14.1 13.2 12.4 12.0 11.6 11.1 10.3 10.3 9.9 9.9

ASSIST AVERAGE 1. Donna Tatum (1980-81) 2. Stephanie Turman (1983-84) 3. Stephanie Meneze (1987-88) 4. Nakeya Isabell (2008-09) 5. Aimee McDaniel (1993-94) 6. Donna Tatum (1979-80) 7. Stephanie Meneze (1986-87) 8. Rasheeda Clark (1998-99) 9. Sherri Murrell (1989-90) 10. Angie White (1997-98)

G 33 29 27 29 26 26 27 30 28 31

AST 277 195 159 167 144 142 131 145 135 149

AVG 8.4 6.7 5.9 5.8 5.5 5.5 4.9 4.8 4.8 4.8

ASSISTS 1. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 2. Desi Marcelin (1977-80) 3. Donna Tatum (1980-81) 4. Stephanie Meneze (1986-88) 5. Stephanie Turman (1982-84) 6. Samantha Rigley (1996-99) 7. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03) 8. Rasheeda Clark (1999-01) 9. Nakeya Isabell (2006-09) 10. Rene Edwards (1981-84) Kristy Greenberg (1987-90)

G 110 126 59 82 84 111 120 84 90 117 110

AST 452 443 419 418 372 360 351 332 324 291 291

AST 419 418 271 372 452 228 332 324 443 161

AVG 7.1 5.1 4.7 4.4 4.1 4.1 4.0 3.6 3.5 3.3

CAREER RECORDS

REBOUNDS 1. Kim Bueltel (1977-80) 2. Gigi Staggers (1980-83) 3. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 4. Fannie Allen (1979-83) 5. Nadja Morgan (1999-02) 6. Jaymee Jusko (1980-83) 7. Lisa Siders (1994-97) 8. Tory Riley (1978-82) 9. Shawn Sturgeon (1983-86) 10. Teiosha George (2005-08)

KIM BUELTEL

G 33 34 29 29 35 39 28 31 31 32

G 118 112 114 128 104 84 50 112 42 99

G 118 112 114 128 123 112 104 99 113 108

REB 1,270 1,194 1,188 1,043 851 827 817 706 704 662

REB 1,270 1,194 1,188 1,043 817 655 379 827 310 706

AVG 10.8 10.7 10.4 8.1 7.9 7.8 7.6 7.4 7.4 7.1

ASSIST AVERAGE 1. Donna Tatum (1980-81) 2. Stephanie Meneze (1986-88) 3. Angie White (1997-98) 4. Stephanie Turman (1982-84) 5. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 6. Sherri Murrell (1989-90) 7. Rasheeda Clark (1999-01) 8. Nakeya Isabell (2006-09) 9. Desi Marcelin (1977-80) 10. Robin Dorsey (1985-86)

DONNA TATUM

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 47

G 59 82 58 84 110 56 84 90 126 49

RECORDS

BLOCKS

STEALS

PARTICIPATION

GAME RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS

Game 9

Game 11

Earnesta Grace vs. UC Santa Barbara (12/1/1987)

SEASON RECORDS

Gigi Staggers vs. Millikin (1/2/1981)

SEASON RECORDS

BLOCKED SHOTS 1. Earnesta Grace (1986-87) 2. Sharon Clark (1989-90) 3. Earnesta Grace (1987-88) 4. Gigi Staggers (1980-81) 5. Susan Tousey (1988-89) Lisa Siders (1996-97) Miranda Ayim (2007-08) 8. Tory Riley (1977-78) Lisa Siders (1994-95) Shannon Mayberry (2001-02) BLOCKED SHOT AVERAGE 1. Earnesta Grace (1986-87) 2. Sharon Clark (1989-90) 3. Earnesta Grace (1987-88) 4. Susan Tousey (1988-89) Lisa Siders (1996-97) Miranda Ayim (2007-08) 7. Lisa Siders (1994-95) 8. Shannon Mayberry (2001-02) 9. Gigi Staggers (1980-81) 10. Lisa Siders (1993-94)

G 25 27 25 28 28 28 25 28 34 26

G 25 27 25 34 28 28 28 35 25 28

BLK 74 67 59 56 55 55 55 48 48 48

STEALS 1. Donna Tatum (1980-81) 2. Nakeya Isabell (2008-09) 3. Gigi Staggers (1980-81) 4. Stephanie Turman (1983-84) 5. Sherri Murrell (1989-90) 6. Earnesta Grace (1986-87) 7. Kelli Johnson (1980-81) 8. Desi Marcelin (1977-78) Heather Wassenberg (1992-93) 10. Earnesta Grace (1987-88)

BLK 74 67 59 55 55 55 48 48 56 41

AVG 3.0 2.5 2.4 2.0 2.0 2.0 1.9 1.7 1.6 1.6

STEAL AVERAGE 1. Donna Tatum (1980-81) 2. Nakeya Isabell (2008-09) 3. Earnesta Grace (1986-87) 4. Stephanie Turman (1983-84) 5. Sherri Murrell (1989-90) 6. Earnesta Grace (1987-88) 7. Gigi Staggers (1980-81) 8. Donna Tatum (1979-80) 9. Dionne Burgess (1989-90) 10. Heather Wassenberg (1992-93)

CAREER RECORDS

STL 123 89 88 78 74 73 70 69 69 65

G 33 29 25 29 28 25 34 26 27 30

STL 123 89 73 78 74 65 88 63 63 69

AVG 3.7 3.1 2.9 2.7 2.6 2.6 2.6 2.4 2.3 2.3

CAREER RECORDS

BLOCKED SHOTS 1. Lisa Siders (1994-97) 2. Sharon Clark (1987-91) 3. Earnesta Grace (1987-88) 4. Gigi Staggers (1980-83) 5. Shannon Mayberry (2001-04) 6. Miranda Ayim (2007-09) 7. Tabitha Bailey (1993-96) 8. Teiosha George (2005-08) 9. Jenny Frank (1996-99) 10. Shannon Liber (1991-93) BLOCKED SHOT AVERAGE 1. Earnesta Grace (1987-88) 2. Lisa Siders (1994-97) 3. Sharon Clark (1987-91) 4. Shannon Mayberry (2001-04) 5. Miranda Ayim (2007-09) 6. Gigi Staggers (1980-83) 7. Nicole Funn (2003-04) 8. Shannon Liber (1991-93) 9. Keani Christianson (2002-03) 10. Tabitha Bailey (1993-96)

G 33 29 34 29 28 25 34 35 30 25

G 50 104 93 86 87 112 60 75 61 109

G 104 93 50 112 86 87 109 108 105 75

BLK 170 150 133 118 113 97 80 70 65 64

STEALS 1. Dionne Burgess (1987-90) 2. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) 3. Gigi Staggers (1980-83) 4. Donna Tatum (1980-81) 5. Shandrika Lee (2001-04) 6. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 7. Nakeya Isabell (2006-09) 8. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 9. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03) 10. Stephanie Turman (1982-84)

G 109 112 112 59 98 110 90 114 120 84

STL 239 207 198 186 183 182 174 170 155 153

BLK 133 170 150 113 97 118 58 64 45 80

AVG 2.7 1.6 1.6 1.3 1.1 1.1 1.0 0.9 0.7 0.7

STEAL AVERAGE 1. Donna Tatum (1980-81) 2. Earnesta Grace (1987-88) 3. Sherri Murrell (1989-90) 4. Heather Wassenberg (1992-93) 5. Dionne Burgess (1987-90) 6. Nakeya Isabell (2006-09) 7. Shandrika Lee (2001-04) 8. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) 9. Stephanie Turman (1982-84) 10. Angie White (1997-98)

STL 186 138 132 130 239 174 183 207 153 104

AVG 3.2 2.8 2.4 2.3 2.2 1.9 1.9 1.8 1.8 1.8

G 59 50 56 57 109 90 98 112 84 58

MINUTES PLAYED 1. Rasheeda Clark (1999-00) 2. Maureen Formico (1984-85) 3. Angie White (1997-98) 4. Maureen Formico (1983-84) 5. Rasheeda Clark (1998-99) 6. Damaris Hinojosa (2001-02) 7. Damaris Hinojosa (1999-00) 8. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-06) 9. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-01) 10. Shawn Sturgeon (1984-85)

G 31 29 31 31 30 31 31 31 31 28

MIN 1,086 1,062 1,059 1,058 1,056 1,055 1,048 1,043 1,040 1,025

MIN 1,062 1,025 1,016 994 921 1,056 1,086 1,059 990 1,058

MPG 36.6 36.6 36.3 35.5 35.4 35.2 35.0 34.2 34.1 34.1

GAMES PLAYED 1. Fannie Allen (1979-83) 2. Desi Marcelin (1977-80) 3. Nona Lee (1978-81) Nadja Morgan (1999-02) 5. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03) 6. Kim Bueltel (1977-80) Sarah Richen (1999-02) 8. Rene Edwards (1981-84) Jessica Ross (2006-09) 10. Anna Lembke (1999-03) Kelsey Ball (2003-06)

GP 128 126 123 123 120 118 118 117 117 116 116

MINUTES AVERAGE 1. Maureen Formico (1984-85) 2. Shawn Sturgeon (1984-85) 3. Daphanie Kennedy (2007-08) 4. Maureen Formico (1985-86) 5. Aimee McDaniel (1993-94) 6. Rasheeda Clark (1998-99) 7. Rasheeda Clark (1999-00) 8. Angie White (1997-98) 9. Robin Dorsey (1984-85) 10. Maureen Formico (1983-84)

G 29 28 28 28 26 30 31 31 29 31

CAREER RECORDS

MINUTES PLAYED 1. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03) 2. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) 3. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 4. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 5. Shawn Sturgeon (1983-86) 6. Jessica Ross (2006-09) 7. Dionne Burgess (1987-90) 8. Samantha Rigley (1996-99) 9. Lisa Siders (1994-97) 10. Shannon Johnson (2005-08) MINUTES AVERAGE 1. Angie White (1997-98) 2. Rasheeda Clark (1999-01) 3. Daphanie Kennedy (2005-08) 4. Aimee McDaniel (1991-94) 5. Damaris Hinojosa (2000-03) 6. Robin Dorsey (1985-86) 7. Shannon Frowiss (1990-92) 8. Maureen Formico (1983-86) 9. Nicole Funn (2003-04) 10. Shawn Sturgeon (1983-86)

G 58 84 112 110 120 49 84 114 60 113

G 120 112 114 110 113 117 109 111 104 115

MIN 3,835 3,638 3,623 3,536 3,405 3,228 3,150 3,078 2,994 2,976

MIN 1,959 2,744 3,638 3,536 3,835 1,560 2,670 3,623 1,829 3,405

MPG 33.8 32.7 32.5 32.1 32.0 31.8 31.8 31.8 30.5 30.1

TEAM RECORDS SINGLE-GAME Points.................................127 vs. U.S. International (1/23/1981) FG Made..............................56 vs. U.S. International (1/23/1981) FG Attempts................111 vs. Cal State Los Angeles (12/5/1980) 3FG Made..................................... 12 vs. Idaho State (12/9/1995) 3FG Attempts...........................25, 3x, last vs. Duke (12/24/1995) Free Throws....33, 3x, last vs. Cal State Los Angeles (1/12/1983) FT Attempts........... 56 vs. Southwest Missouri State (11/30/1990) Rebounds..................... 76 vs. Cal State Los Angeles (12/5/1980) Assists..................................41 vs. U.S. International (1/23/1981) Blocks..................................... 28 vs. Alaska-Fairbanks (1/3/1978) Steals................................. 35 vs. UC Santa Barbara (12/1/1987) GENERAL RECORDS Points (Home)....................127 vs. U.S. International (1/23/1981) Points (Away)...................103 vs. Cal State Fullerton (12/6/2000) Points (Neutral)................................ 108 vs. Chapman (3/8/1979) Points (Half).....................................72 vs. San Diego (2/25/1980)

Fewest Points (Game).......... 37 vs. Cal Poly-Pomona (3/11/1977) Fewest Points (Half).......................... 13 vs. Gonzaga (2/18/2006) Fewest Points Against (Game).......25 by Occidental (12/19/1977) Fewest Points Against (Half)..........10 by Occidental (12/19/1977) Wins (Season)..........................................................29 in 1977-78 Wins (Home).............................................................15 in 1980-81 Wins (Fewest at Home)..............................................2 in 1985-86 Wins (Consecutive)..................................................14 in 1979-80 Losses (Season)......................................................21 in 1985-86 Losses (Home).........................................................12 in 1985-86 Losses (Fewest at Home)..........................................1 in 1979-80 Losses (Consecutive)...............................................10 in 1984-85 Scoring Average (Highest).....................................86.4 in 1980-81 Scoring Average (Lowest).....................................58.9 in 2004-05

Points Against (Home)........................... 105 by USC (11/21/1982) Points Against (Away).............................. 108 by UNLV (1/4/1977) Points Against (Neutral)........................ 108 by Duke (11/23/1990) Points Against (Half)................................ 58 by USC (11/21/1982)

EARNESTA GRACE 2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 48

HISTORY

HONORS & AWARDS ALL-AMERICANS 1977 1978 1980 1985 1986

Kim Bueltel Kim Bueltel Desiree Marcelin Kim Bueltel Maureen Formico Maureen Formico

WCC PLAYER OF THE YEAR

2000 Rasheeda Clark 2003 Tamara McDonald

WCC DEFENDER OF THE YEAR 2001 NeSha Thomas 2006 Kelsey Ball

WCC NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR 1987 Earnesta Grace 1995 Iseth Cowan

WCC FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 1987 1991 1994 1996 2000

Earnesta Grace Aimee McDaniel Lisa Siders Jenny Frank Damaris Hinojosa

ALL-WCC 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

Maureen Formico (1st) Earnesta Grace (1st) Earnesta Grace (1st) Stephanie Meneze (1st) Dionne Burgess (HM) Dionne Burgess (1st) April Marion (1st) Kristy Greenberg (HM) Shannon Frowiss (1st) Dionne Burgess (HM) Kristy Greenberg (HM) Sherri Murrell (HM) Shannon Frowiss (1st) Aimee McDaniel (HM) Linda Waters (HM) Shannon Frowiss (1st) Barbara Tanner (HM) Aimee McDaniel (1st) Nikki Brodowy (HM) Aimee McDaniel (1st) Nikki Brodowy (HM) Lisa Siders (HM) Lisa Siders (1st) Iseth Cowan (HM) Lisa Siders (1st) Jenny Frank (HM) Lisa Siders (1st) Angie White (HM) Jenny Frank (1st) Dana Sulenski (1st) Angie White (HM)

WCC COACH OF THE YEAR 1999 Mark Trakh 2002 Mark Trakh

WCC ALLTOURNAMENT TEAM 1992 1996 1997 1999 2000 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007

Shannon Frowiss Lisa Siders Lisa Siders Rasheeda Clark Rasheeda Clark Damaris Hinojosa Damaris Hinojosa Nadja Morgan Keani Christianson Kelli Spencer Jennifer Lacy Jasmane Clarendon Daphanie Kennedy Teiosha George

TAMARA McDONALD

LISA SIDERS

WCC TOURNAMENT MVP 2002 Damaris Hinojosa 2006 Daphanie Kennedy

WCC ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM 1986 1987 1989 1994 1996 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Kari Christiansen Kristy Greenberg Susan Tousey Lisa Siders Jenny Frank Samantha Rigley Kerra Wodarski Daphanie Kennedy Jessica Ross Teena Wickett Katie Menton Jazmine Jackson

WCC ALL-ACADEMIC

DAPHANIE KENNEDY 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Rasheeda Clark (1st) Kate Crane (1st) Samanta Rigley (HM) Dana Sulenski (HM) Rasheeda Clark (1st) Damaris Hinojosa (1st) Dee Braxton (HM) Damaris Hinojosa (1st) Rasheeda Clark (HM) Damaris Hinojosa (1st) Nadja Morgan (1st) Sarah Richen (HM) Shanell Law (1st) Tamara McDonald (1st) Nicole Funn (HM) Damaris Hinojosa (HM) Nicole Funn (1st) Shandrika Lee (1st) Jennifer Lacy (HM) Jennifer Lacy (1st) Kelsey Ball (HM) Daphanie Kennedy (HM) Jasmane Clarendon (1st) Daphanie Kennedy (1st) Teena Wickett (1st) Daphanie Kennedy (HM) Miranda Ayim (1st) Daphanie Kennedy (1st) Miranda Ayim (1st) Nakeya Isabell (HM) Jazmine Jackson (HM)

1993 1994 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2008 2009

Nikki Brodowy Kelsey Kline Nikki Brodowy Tabitha Bailey Jill Kennedy Krista Stark Dana Sulenski Samantha Rigley Dana Sulenski Nadja Morgan Shandrika Lee Nadja Morgan Kelli Spencer Shandrika Lee Kelli Spencer Kelsey Ball Kelsey Ball Miranda Ayim Miranda Ayim

DESIREE MARCELIN

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 49

HISTORY

ALL-TIME PLAYER ROSTER Aguiniga, Anna............ 1977, 78.......................Los Angeles, Calif. Allen, Daphne.............. 1990................................... Seattle, Wash. Allen, Fannie............... 1979, 80, 81, 82, 83................. Flint, Mich. Alsaker, Kim................ 1986..................................Missoula, Mont. Apiki, Lauren............... 1977...................................Lanikai, Hawaii Ayim, Miranda.............. 2007, 08, 09........... London, Ont., Canada Ayotte, Missy............... 1992..................................... Nashua, N.H. Bailey, Tabitha............. 1993, 94, 95, 96.............. Post Falls, Idaho Ball, Kelsey.................. 2003, 04, 05, 06.. Huntington Beach, Calif. Barnett, Skye............... 2009.............................Albuquerque, N.M. Bell, Lauren................. 2009................................San Bruno, Calif. Binger, Erika................ 1991.....................................Polson, Mont. Blackmun, Ellen........... 1993, 94, 95........................... Muncie, Ind. Boyd, Shannon............ 1985, 86, 87, 88................... Upland, Calif. Boyd, Sherriel.............. 2006, 07........................... Bellflower, Calif. Braxton, Dee............... 1999, 00............................ Lynwood, Calif. Bright, Lisa.................. 1988, 89................................. Hinsdale, Ill. Brodowy, Nikki............. 1992, 93, 94....................... Valencia, Calif. Bryant, Alisha.............. 2006, 07, 08, 09.................Pacomia, Calif. Bueltel, Kim................. 1977, 78, 79, 80............. Hawthorne, Calif. Burgess, Dionne.......... 1987, 88, 89, 90..................Lansing, Mich. Butler, Loretta.............. 1978, 79, 81................... New Orleans, La. Catron, Bre.................. 2007..................................Riverside, Calif. Chen, Judy.................. 1977.................... Manhattan Beach, Calif. Christensen, Kari......... 1986, 87................................. Chico, Calif. Christianson, Keani..... 2002, 03............................... Eugene, Ore. Clarendon, Jasmane... 2004, 05, 06, 07......San Bernardino, Calif. Clark, Margaret............ 1986.....................................Denver, Colo. Clark, Rasheeda.......... 1999, 00, 01.........................Ontario, Calif. Clark-Wilson, Sharon.. 1987, 88, 90, 91................... Denver, Colo. Cook, Amy................... 1994...................................... Visalia, Calif. Cowan, Iseth............... 1995....................................... Chico, Calif. Crane, Kate................. 1999...........................................Taft, Calif. Creighton, Ginny......... 1977.................................Coronado, Calif. De Santis, Diane......... 1986..................................Des Plaines, Ill. Dellavalle, Carol.......... 1977............................. Long Beach, Calif. Dely, Shanagh............. 1992, 94, 95.........................Benicia, Calif. Dorsey, Robin.............. 1985, 86...............................Carson, Calif. Edwards, Rene............ 1981, 82, 83, 84................. Pomona, Calif. Egger, Tracy................ 1992..............................Soulsbyville, Calif. Elder, Shannon............ 1984.................................Livermore, Calif. Epperson, Anna-Lisa... 1997, 98, 99, 00.... San Luis Obispo, Calif. Farrell, Lynn................. 1977, 78............................. Burbank, Calif. Faust, Michelle............ 1986...................................Fullerton, Calif. Feuerstein, Louann..... 1977, 79............................. El Paso, Texas Fields, Nikki................. 1997, 98, 99........................Roslyn, Wash. Formico, Maureen....... 1983, 84, 85, 86........ Redwood City, Calif. Frank, Jenny................ 1996, 97, 98, 99..................Moxee, Wash. Frowiss, Shannon........ 1990, 91, 92............. Santa Barbara, Calif. Fuller, Dede................ 1977.................................... Amistad, N.M. Fulleton, Janet............. 1985, 87...................................... Vail, Ore. Funn, Nicole................ 2003, 04...............................Carson, Calif. Gange, BethAnne........ 1979, 82.......................Beverly Hills, Calif. George, Teiosha.......... 2005, 06, 07, 08................Palmdale, Calif.

KELSEY BALL

Gilliam, Priscilla........... 1977.....................................Agoura, Calif. Godoy, Beatrice........... 1995, 96..............................Pacifica, Calif. Grace, Earnesta.......... 1987, 88............................ Houston, Texas Greathouse, Kelly........ 2004.................................... Ventura, Calif. Greenberg, Kristy........ 1987, 88, 89, 90.....................Azusa, Calif. Grimm, Tiffany............. 1998, 00, 01...................... Encinitas, Calif. Groves, Heather.......... 1993, 94................ San Luis Obispo, Calif. Henderson, Margaret.. 1979, 80............................ Carslbad, Calif. Hinojosa, Damaris....... 2000, 01, 02, 03............... Moorpark, Calif. Hollingshead, Kim....... 1980, 81............................... Covina, Calif. Huley, Dana................. 2006, 07, 08, 09.............. Pasadena, Calif. Hurt, Lisa..................... 1979, 80.......................Los Angeles, Calif. Ilacqua, Teneya........... 1984................................San Diego, Calif. Isabell, Nakeya............ 2006, 07, 09....................... Seattle, Wash. Jackson, Jazmine........ 2009................................... Oakland, Calif. Jarrell, Alex.................. 2009...............................Shelbyville, Tenn. Jensen, Cindy.............. 1984...............................Montebello, Calif. Johnnson, Kelli............ 1980, 81, 82, 83........... Los Angeles, Calif. Johnson, Shannon...... 2005, 06, 07, 08... Highland Village, Texas Jusko, Jaymee............ 1980, 81, 82, 83.........Granada Hills, Calif. Kaminski, Jennifer....... 1995...................................Fullerton, Calif. Kennedy, Daphanie..... 2005, 06, 07, 08................. Oakland, Calif. Kennedy, Jill................ 1994, 95, 96, 97......... Palos Verdes, Calif. Kline, Kelsey................ 1991, 92, 93..................... Beaverton, Ore. Klingel, Alison.............. 2004..............................Grants Pass, Ore. Komaki, Alicia.............. 2003...................................Fullerton, Calif. Korur, Zeynep.............. 2000................................. Istanbul, Turkey Lacy, Jennifer.............. 2002, 03, 04, 05............. Simi Valley, Calif. Larkin, Jennifer............ 2001.........................................Brea, Calif. Law, Shanell................ 2002, 03, 04, 05........... Los Angeles, Calif. Lee, Nona.................... 1978, 79, 80, 81........... Los Angeles, Calif. Lee, Shandrika............ 2001, 02, 03, 04........ Moreno Valley, Calif. Leeds, Marielle............ 1983, 84, 85.................... Hollywood, Calif. Lelo, Joy...................... 2008, 09.........................La Canada, Calif. Lembke, Anna............. 1999, 00, 01, 03.. Huntington Beach, Calif. Leonard, Kim............... 1998................................... Auburn, Wash. Leonard, Susie............ 1978................................... Park Ridge, Ill. Liber, Shannon............ 1991, 92, 93.............Shaker Heights, Ohio Lindquist, Tricia........... 1994, 95..............Huntington Beach, Calif. Long, Kathy................. 1989, 90, 91, 92................Red Bluff, Calif. Maly, Trish................... 1985, 86................... Monterey Park, Calif. Marcelin, Desi.............. 1977, 78, 79, 80.............. Inglewood, Calif. Marion, April................ 1988, 89............................Riverside, Calif. Mayberry, Shannon..... 2001, 02, 04.......................Edmond, Okla. Mayes, Cynthia............ 1994, 95, 96, 97........ Citrus Heights, Calif. McCutcheon, Crystal... 2002.................................Lancaster, Calif. McDaniel, Aimee......... 1991, 92, 93, 94....................... Brea, Calif. McDonald, Tamara...... 2000, 01, 02, 03.. Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. Meneze, Stephanie..... 1986, 87, 88...................... Hayward, Calif. Menton, Katie.............. 2008, 09........................ Coarsegold, Calif. Meyer, Moana.............. 1978....................................Kailua, Hawaii Meyers, Kelly............... 1982, 83............................La Habra, Calif. Milligan, Carrie............ 1990, 91, 92, 93......................Tigard, Ore.

JASMANE CLARENDON

Moore, Julie................. 1978, 79.......................Los Angeles, Calif. Morgan, Nadja............. 1999, 00, 01, 02................. Seattle, Wash. Murrell, Sherri.............. 1989, 90............................West Linn, Ore. O’Brien, Brigid............. 1991.................................... Madison, Wis. O’Byrne, Dani.............. 1992, 93, 94.........................Agoura, Calif. Olson, Brooke.............. 1988..................................... Raleigh, N.C. Patterson, Tracy.......... 1978, 79, 81..................El Segundo, Calif. Paulson, Liz................. 1998............................Lake Oswego, Ore. Pierce, Sara................. 1993, 94, 95, 96, 97......... Los Osos, Calif. Reynolds, Vanessa...... 1990........................... Rock Springs, Wyo. Richen, Sarah.............. 1999, 00, 01, 02........San Francisco, Calif. Rigley, Samantha........ 1996, 97, 98, 99.........Granada Hills, Calif. Riley, Tory.................... 1978, 79, 80, 81, 82..... Los Angeles, Calif. Rodgers, Anita............. 1984...........................Santa Monica, Calif. Ross, Jessica.............. 2006, 07, 08, 09..................... Gilroy, Calif. Rudakas, Gail.............. 1977......................................Munster, Ind. Runge, Trina................ 1990, 91.................. Coeur D’Alene, Idaho Saari, Jennifer............. 1998, 99, 00.............................Brea, Calif. Sackville, Jodi.............. 1997, 98, 99, 00...............Bellevue, Wash. Samaniego, Tina......... 2000.....................................Oxnard, Calif. Sanders, Cindy............ 1997, 88..................... Salt Lake City, Utah Siders, Lisa.................. 1994, 95, 96, 97................... Pueblo, Colo. Smith, JoAnn............... 1982......................... Santa Barbara, Calif. Smith, Taylor................ 2006, 07, 08, 09.................. Kailua, Hawaii Snider, Taylor............... 2008, 09..................................Chicago, Ill. Spencer, Kelli.............. 2002, 03, 04, 05.............Oregon City, Ore. Stafford, Syreeta.......... 2005...................................Torrance, Calif. Staggers, Gigi.............. 1980, 81, 82, 83.........Santa Monica, Calif. Stark, Krista................. 1996, 97, 98..........................Sylmar, Calif. Stedman, Teresa......... 1989..............................Pleasant Hill, Ore. Stevens, Michelle........ 1986...................... Westlake Village, Calif. Sturgeon, Shawn......... 1983, 84, 85, 86........... Yorba Linda, Calif. Sulenski, Dana............ 1996, 97, 98, 99..............Austintown, Ohio Tanner, Barbara........... 1992, 93................. Thousand Oaks, Calif. Tatum, Donna.............. 1980, 81.......................Los Angeles, Calif. Thomas, Nesha........... 1998, 99, 00, 01.........Federal Way, Wash. Tousey, Susan............. 1989.........................................Brea, Calif. Towne, Leah................ 1986.........................Friday Harbor, Wash. Turman, Stephanie...... 1982, 83, 84...............Santa Monica, Calif. Wagoner, Karry............ 1990.....................................Oxnard, Calif. Walker, Clare............... 1995, 96, 97........Huntington Beach, Calif. Wassenberg, Heather.. 1992, 93..............................Berryton, Kan. Waters, Linda.............. 1991, 92.............................. Portland, Ore. Watson, Michelle......... 1987, 88, 89...............New London, Conn. Weckerle, Laura.......... 1982, 83, 84, 85..............Calabasas, Calif. Wendt, Ann.................. 1995.....................................St. Louis, Mo. Wenski, Lauren............ 2004, 05, 06, 07....................Lenexa, Kan. White, Angie................ 1997, 98..................... Mission Viejo, Calif. White, Heather............ 1990....................................Hillsboro, Ore. Wickett, Teena............. 2007, 08................................ Vallejo, Calif. Williams, Letitia........... 1984............................. Long Beach, Calif. Wodarski, Kerra........... 2004...............................Oregon City, Ore. Yam, Katherine............ 1984...................................Torrance, Calif. Zajicek, Julie................ 1988............................... Hanover Park, Ill.

SHANDRIKA LEE

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 50

FIRESTONE FIELDHOUSE Firestone Fieldhouse opened on Nov. 30, 1973, and it has long been the home of the Pepperdine women’s basketball program. Since the 1976-77 season, which spans the last 33 seasons, the Waves have compiled a 289-164 (.638) record in the Fieldhouse. Pepperdine has posted 26 winning seasons at home and just six sub-.500 seasons. All told, the Waves have posted a double-digit win total 15 times, including seven consecutive from 1997-2003. The singleseason record for home victories came during the 198081 campaign when Pepperdine posted a 15-4 record. The first home victory on record came against Cal State Los Angeles on Dec. 4, 1976. The multi-use facility, named in honor of Mr. Leonard K. Firestone, was officially dedicated by President Gerald R. Ford on September 20, 1975. Firestone Fieldhouse has a listed capacity of 3,104, althought 4,500 packed the gym in February 1976 to witness the men’s basketball team defeat nationally ranked UNLV, 93-91.

YEAR-BY-YEAR IN FIRESTONE FIELDHOUSE Year W 1976-77 6 1977-78 10 1978-79 14 1979-80 12 1980-81 15 1981-82 8 1982-83 8 1983-84 5 1984-85 5 1985-86 2 1986-87 8 1987-88 10 1988-89 5 1989-90 10 1990-91 9 1991-92 12 1992-93 8 1993-94 8 1994-95 6 1995-96 8 1996-97 10 1997-98 10 1998-99 10 1999-00 10 2000-01 10 2001-02 12 2002-03 12 2003-04 9 2004-05 5 2005-06 8 2006-07 7 2007-08 7 2008-09 10 33-year totals 289

L 4 2 4 1 4 4 5 7 7 12 5 3 8 6 6 3 6 6 5 8 4 3 3 2 3 3 4 6 7 5 8 5 5 164

Pct .600 .833 .737 .923 .789 .667 .615 .417 .417 .143 .615 .769 .385 .625 .600 .800 .571 .571 .545 .500 .714 .769 .769 .833 .769 .800 .750 .600 .417 .615 .467 .583 .667 .638

ATHLETICS PERFORMANCE CENTER In September 2009, Pepperdine unveiled the new Athletics Performance Center, a stateof-the-art strength and conditioning room for the benefit of the Waves’ varsity teams. The facility replaces the Firestone Fieldhouse weight room, which will continue to be available to the Pepperdine community. Speaking at the dedication ceremony, President Andrew Benton said the following: “I don’t know how you explain it, really, when you think about a school that is as young as this one, founded in 1937 and we’ve only been on campus since 1972. How do you explain the number of Olympians we’ve had? How do you explain the number of national championships we’ve had? How do you explain the number of conference championships we’ve had? It’s really a remarkable story, and a story that’s found in each and every one of you. I know you were recruited and had opportunities to play somewhere else, but you chose Pepperdine. And I’m so proud of that and so grateful for that. How do you explain that we win two-thirds of all athletics contests that we enter, and we play schools that many times larger than we are? The answer is heart and hard work. “We’ve been able to give you really good facilities in some areas. Someday we’re going to build a fabulous sports arena on this campus. But in the meanwhile we don’t want to stand still, we don’t want to hold back. You’ve got four years of competition and we want to put you in a position to compete at the highest possible level and to become Olympians and champions. So we felt we could support you by better training, and maybe we could find a place on this campus to dedicate to you for training, so you can be stronger, jump higher, run faster and continue to outperform the competition. “Some thanks have come my way today, but it is I who thank you, for the fact that you decided to compete for Pepperdine, and you’re a Wave. I’m so proud of our coaches and our student-athletes. This facility is dedicated to you, the student-athlete.”

2009-10 PEPPERDINE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL • 51

THIS IS

“What we hope to build is much more than a beautiful campus. It will, as you can sense, be that. But if that is all we shall have accomplished, we shall have failed. What we hope to create here, in these hills, is a spirit of place. A place where minds will be opened, where lives will be changed, where lasting relationships will be formed.” — Seaver College Dedication, May 23, 1970

PEPPERDINE

• Malibu is located right alongside the Pacific Ocean, just about 30 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. Pepperdine’s picturesque campus is just a few hundred yards up the hill from Malibu Beach. The Malibu area, as well as all of Southern California, offers tremendous recreation, sporting and entertainment opportunities.

• Pepperdine’s motto is “Freely ye received, freely give” (Matt. 10:8).

• Pepperdine is an independent, medium-sized Christian institution committed to the highest standards of academic excellence and Christian values. • Approximately 8,000 students are enrolled in five colleges and schools, including Seaver College, the flagship undergraduate school of liberal arts and sciences. A bachelor’s degree is available in nearly 40 areas of study. • Pepperdine was ranked number 56 by the U.S. News and World Report’s list of America’s best colleges in 2009 (and is the only West Coast Conference school in the top 100). • Pepperdine was awarded the title of “Most Beautiful Campus” by the Princeton Review in 2005. • The student-to-faculty ratio is 13:1.

UNIVERSITY • Students and alumni consistently cite the quality, accessibility and caring nature of the faculty and staff as among Pepperdine’s major strengths. • There are 395 full-time teaching faculty, and 98% of full-time faculty have earned doctoral degrees. Students are provided with experiential opportunities, including research projects and internships so that their knowledge can be put to practice. • 75% of Pepperdine undergraduates receive some form of financial assistance. • Pepperdine University is respected both nationally and internationally. Students come to Pepperdine from all 50 states and more than 70 countries worldwide. Additionally, nearly 60% of Pepperdine’s undergraduate students study abroad at one point within one more than 20 international programs. • Pepperdine was recently voted as having the seventhbest study-abroad program in the nation by the Institute of International Education. Study-abroad programs include Heidelberg, Germany; London, England; Florence, Italy; Buenos Aires, Argentina; Lausanne, Switzerland; and Shanghai, China. • Among the 38 different majors offered, the top five at Seaver College are business administration, advertising, international studies, international business, psychology and political science. • The University was founded in 1937 by George Pepperdine, a Christian businessman who established the Western Auto Supply Company.

ATHLETIC

Pepperdine is classified as an NCAA Division I-AAA school (Division I schools that do not sponsor football), and the Waves are one of the very best of their kind. Since the I-AAA Athletic Director’s Association All-Sports Trophy was established, ranking the various schools on their postseason success, Pepperdine has finished in the top six every single time, including in first place twice (2004-05 and 2005-06). In the annual NACDA Director’s Cup standings, which measures overall postseason success, Pepperdine has finished first among all of its West Coast Conference rivals for 13 straight years.

Men’s Basketball

Jennifer Lacy

Over the years, the Pepperdine men’s basketball program has made 13 NCAA Tournament appearances, captured at least a share of 16 conference titles, won three West Coast Conference Tournament titles and sent dozens of players into professional basketball. Head coach Tom Asbury was one of the top coaches in the WCC’s history from 1989-94 and he has returned to Malibu to help the program thrive once again.

Baseball

The 1992 College World Series champions, Pepperdine baseball has recorded a remarkable 32 straight 30-win seasons. The Waves have advanced to the NCAA Championships 25 times, including five times under head coach Steve Rodriguez. Pepperdine has captured 17 regularseason WCC crowns and four WCC Championship Series titles. Twenty-nine alums have gone on to success in Major League Baseball. Dan Haren

Yakhouba Diawara

Women’s Basketball

With seven postseason appearances in the last 11 seasons, the Pepperdine women’s basketball team has developed into a consistent winner and a contender in the West Coast Conference. The Waves made their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 2000 with an at-large bid, then captured the WCC Tournament title and subsequent NCAA appearances in 2002, 2003 and 2006, the most recent coming under head coach Julie Rousseau.

Cross Country / Track

Head coach Robert Radnoti has the goal of national prominence for his cross country and track programs. The Waves were extremely strong in these sports at their SouthCentral campus from the 1930s to the 1960s, with All-Americans and Olympians to their credit. However, the programs were dropped briefly when the university moved its campus to Malibu. The Waves have made great strides in cross country over the years and track was added again in the past few years.

Women’s Soccer

One of the youngest programs on Pepperdine’s campus, the women’s soccer team has quickly developed into among the strongest in recent years. Since its inaugural season in 1993, the Waves have posted 10-win seasons 10 times and made the NCAA Tournament five straight years from 2001-05. Head coach Tim Ward has helped his Waves reach the NCAA’s Sweet 16 on two occasions.

Anna Picarelli

SUCCESS Men’s Volleyball

Pepperdine’s most successful program has won five NCAA men’s volleyball championships, second-most of any school, with the last title coming in 2005. The program is synonymous with head coach Marv Dunphy, who was responsible for four of the titles and has also had a long association with USA Volleyball. Pepperdine has made the NCAA Championships event on 15 occasions, including six times in the past decade.

Jonathan Winder

Men’s Golf

The 1997 NCAA men’s golf champions and a regular at the top of the West Coast Conference’s leaderboard, Pepperdine competes with the nation’s best. The Waves have won 16 WCC titles since 1987 and have 11 straight NCAA regional appearances. Pepperdine won the NCAA title in John Geiberger’s first season and have posted two other top 10 national finishes.

Michael Putnam

Women’s Volleyball

Andre Begemann

For most of its history, the Pepperdine women’s volleyball program has boasted one of the nation’s top coaches in Nina Matthies, who took over in 1983. Since the West Coast Conference added women’s volleyball, the Waves have been the league’s dominant program with 10 titles. Since 1981, the Waves have made 20 trips to the NCAA Championships, including 11 in the last 12 years.

Men’s Tennis

No team has been more consistent then Pepperdine’s men’s tennis program, which wins the West Coast Conference title and makes the NCAA Tournament with amazing regularity. The Waves have won 40 WCC titles, including 19 in a row. Led by head coach Adam Steinberg, the Waves reached the pinnacle in 2006 and won the national championship.

Jesse Smith

Men’s Water Polo

Pepperdine was the host site of the 1984 Olympic water polo competition, so it should be no surprise that the Waves excel in the sport. Pepperdine has advanced to the NCAA Championships 12 times in its history and captured the national crown in 1997. Current coach Jack Kocur was a player on that title team. The Waves have won at least a share of conference titles nine times and have finished in the top 10 in the national rankings every year since 1976.

Katie Wilkins

Women’s Golf

In the last 16 seasons since Laurie Gibbs became head coach, the Pepperdine women’s golf program has developed into a national championship contender. The Waves have won 11 WCC titles, been to 11 straight NCAA Regional tournaments and have made nine NCAA Championships appearances. The Waves finished second in the nation in 2003 and boast four top-five finishes.

Katherine Hull

Sylvia Kosakowski

Women’s Tennis

No coach has been on staff at Pepperdine for more consecutive years than Gualberto Escudero, who took over as women’s tennis head coach in 1977-78. His tenure has featured WCC titles (21, including seven in a row), NCAA Tournament appearances (26, with 12 in a row) and top 25 finishes (including eight times in the nation’s top 10). Lindsay Adarme

Women’s Swimming & Diving

For more than 20 years, Pepperdine has thrived in the Pacific Collegiate Swimming & Diving Conference. The Waves have had nine consecutive topfive finishes under head coach Nick Rodionoff, including a program-best-tying secondplace finish in 2008. Ten of Pepperdine’s 20 record times have come under Rodionoff’s watch.

CHAMPIONS

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS

1978 1985 1986 1992 1992 1997 1997 2005 2006

MEN’S VOLLEYBALL MEN’S VOLLEYBALL MEN’S VOLLEYBALL MEN’S VOLLEYBALL BASEBALL MEN’S GOLF MEN’S WATER POLO MEN’S VOLLEYBALL MEN’S TENNIS

The fact that Pepperdine has won NCAA championships in five different men’s sports is a rare feat, as the Waves are one of only 14 schools to accomplish this. Making it even more noteworthy is that Pepperdine is the only non-BCS school and is by far the smallest. Following are the 14 schools with their enrollment figures. Arizona State (63,278) California (33,000) Indiana (38,247) Michigan (38,006) Michigan State (45,520) Minnesota (50,042) Ohio State (50,504) Oklahoma State (32,721) Penn State (42,294) Pepperdine (8,000) Stanford (14,890) UCLA (36,890) USC (33,000) Wisconsin (41,466) Additional national championships have been won by the now-defunct football squad (1947 small college), men’s tennis (1952 NAIA), Jerome Jones and Kelly Jones (1984 NCAA Tennis Doubles Tournament), Carlos DiLaura and Kelly Jones (1985 NCAA Tennis Doubles Tournament) and Robbie Weiss (1988 NCAA Tennis Singles Tournament).

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS BASEBALL (17 WCC regular season): 1974, ‘75, ‘76, ‘84, ‘85, ‘86 (co), ‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93, ‘95, 2001, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 (co); (4 WCC Championship Series): 2001, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 MEN’S BASKETBALL (12 WCC regular season): 1962, ‘76, ‘81 (co), ‘82, ‘83, ‘85, ‘86, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93, 2000, ‘02 (co); (3 WCC Tournaments): 1991, ‘92, ‘94; (4 CCAA Regular Season): 1950, ‘51, ‘52, ‘53 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (4 WCC regular season): 1999 (co), 2000, ‘02, ‘03; (3 WCC Tournaments): 2002, ‘03, ‘06 MEN’S GOLF (16 WCC titles): 1987, ‘89, ‘91, ‘92, ‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘99, 2000, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘07 WOMEN’S GOLF (11 WCC titles): 1998, ‘99, 2000, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 WOMEN’S SOCCER (1 WCC regular season): 2002 MEN’S TENNIS (40 WCC titles): 1958, ‘62, ‘63, ‘69, ‘70, ‘73, ‘74, ‘75, ‘76, ‘77, ‘78, ‘79, ‘80, ‘81, ‘82, ‘83, ‘84, ‘85, ‘86, ‘87, ‘88, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, 2000, ‘01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 WOMEN’S TENNIS (21 WCC titles): 1988, ‘89, ‘90, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, 2000, ‘01, ‘03, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 MEN’S VOLLEYBALL (5 MPSF regular season): 2000, ‘02, ‘03, ‘05, ‘07; (4 MPSF Tournaments): 1998, 2002, ‘05, ‘08; (1 WIVA regular season): 1992; (3 SCIVA regular season): 1976 (co), ‘78 (co), ‘85 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL (10 WCC regular season): 1985, ‘87, ‘88, ‘89, ‘90, ‘91, ‘99, 2001, ‘02, ‘03 MEN’S WATER POLO (2 MPSF regular season): 1997, 2002; (3 Big West regular season): ‘89 (co), ‘90 (co), ‘91 (co); (3 PCAA regular season): 1980, ‘84, ‘86; (1 PCAA Tournament): 1977

COMMUNITY

Pepperdine University’s goal is to “strengthen lives for purpose, service and leadership” and the Pepperdine Athletics Department is a strong believer in helping its student-athletes to meet this goal. The school’s athletic teams embrace the concept of volunteerism and service to the community. Teams are regularly taking on projects that will better the lives of others. Step Forward is an annual day held each fall that is devoted to community service, when more than a thousand Pepperdine students, staff, faculty and alumni will disperse throughout Southern California in order to lend a hand to those in need. Pepperdine’s athletic teams have been front and center as part of this event, as well as other service opportunities year-round.

LIFE SKILLS/SAAC The Pepperdine University Athletics Department is committed to a program of life skills that provides educational experiences and services in order to develop well-balanced life styles for student-athletes; to encourage growth in decision making, planning and fulfillment of career and life goals; and to enhance the quality of the student-athlete experience within the university setting. The program is required for every incoming freshman and transfer student-athlete. Nationally recognized speakers and a life skills class are part of the program. Topics are chosen to support the following commitment purpose statements: • Commitment to Academic Excellence — To support the academic progress of the student-athlete toward intellectual development and graduation. • Commitment to Athletics Excellence — To build philosophical foundations for the development of athletics programs that are broad-based, equitable and dedicated to the well-being of the student athlete.

• Commitment to Personal Development — To support the development of a well-balanced lifestyle for studentathletes, encouraging emotional well-being, personal growth and decision making skills. • Commitment to Service — To engage the studentathlete in service to his/her campus and surrounding communities. • Commitment to Career Development — To encourage the student-athlete to develop and pursue career and life goals. The Student Athletic Advisory Committee (SAAC) is comprised of two student leaders from each athletic team at Pepperdine. National SAACs at a glance: • Generate a student-athlete voice within the NCAA structure. • Solicit student-athlete response to proposed NCAA legislation. • Recommend potential NCAA legislation. • Review, react and comment to the governance structure on legislation, activities and subjects of interest. • Actively participate in the administrative process of athletics programs and the NCAA. • Promote a positive student-athlete image.

ATHLETIC FIRESTONE FIELDHOUSE

RALEIGH RUNNELS MEMORIAL POOL

RALPHSSTRAUS TENNIS CENTER

FACILITIES EDDY D. FIELD STADIUM

TARI FRAHM ROKUS FIELD

STOTSENBERG TRACK

WEIGHT ROOM

TRAINING ROOM

ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT PEPPERDINE ATHLETICS PHILOSOPHY The Athletics Department supports and endorses the Pepperdine University Mission Statement. At Pepperdine University, student-athletes will be provided with opportunities to achieve goals as stated by the University founder, Mr. George Pepperdine. His original statement of purpose is still the guiding principle of the University: “Therefore, as my contribution to the wellbeing and happiness of this generation and those that follow, I am endowing this institution to help young men and women prepare themselves for a life of usefulness in this competitive world and to help them build a foundation of Christian character and faith which will survive the storms of life.” Intercollegiate student-athletes representing Pepperdine University will be bonafide students pursuing degree programs of their choice who enjoy the opportunity to develop their athletics abilities consistent with the high standards of academic scholarship, sportsmanship, leadership and institutional tradition.

ANDREW BENTON

DR. JOHN WATSON

DR. DON SHORES

SAM LAGANA

University President

Athletics Director

Further, it is recognized that the Pepperdine University Athletics Program: • is an integral part of a total university spectrum involving students, faculty, administrators, staff and patrons. • should develop character, maturity and a sense of fair play as well as athletics excellence. • should promote pride in the University among students, faculty, staff and community supporters. • should generate revenue to support, in part, all intercollegiate athletics teams representing the University. • should abide by the letter and spirit of the law requiring nondiscrimination on the basis of sex, race, creed or national origin. • must abide by all rules and regulations as set forth by the institution, the governing conferences and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Faculty Athletics Rep.

Associate Vice Chancellor

DR. STEVE POTTS

ROXANNE LEVENSON

PEPPERDINE ATHLETICS OBJECTIVES Among the objectives of the Pepperdine University Athletics program are the following: • to develop an awareness and understanding of the human person, including intellectual, physical, social and spiritual dimensions. • to encourage scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, fair play and an appreciation of opponents and amateur athletics. • to develop teamwork, respect for authority and an appreciation of rules and regulations governing the game. • to develop an attitude of responsibility to society. • to develop an appreciation for the beauty of physical performance and aesthetic values. • to prepare students for meaningful and satisfying careers. • to help students gain understanding and respect for individuals from other backgrounds and cultures. • to encourage students to become involved in neighborhood and community service activities. • to field disciplined and competitive teams seeking superior athletic performance within established rules and ethical conduct. • to schedule appropriate competition for the athletes and teams. • to have the University’s Athletics Department recognized as an ethical leader and an example of excellence in management, performance and conduct. • to provide superior facilities for competition, training and teaching. • to seek continual improvement in the system of intercollegiate athletics by reducing pressures on coaches which might lead to improprieties. • to create a positive, enjoyable and fun home event experience for Pepperdine students, faculty, staff, alumni and fans.

PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT Athletics: (310) 506-4150 Tickets: (866) WAVE-TIX 24255 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu, Calif., 90263 www.PepperdineSports.com

Sr. Associate Athletics Director

Associate Athletics Director

DAVID RHOADES

KARIN TAYLOR

Associate Athletics Director

CINDY DEL DOSSO

MARCUS BROWN

Associate Athletics Director

Assistant Athletics Director

WCC

When the West Coast Conference first got its start back in 1952, the founders really had only one goal in mind — to create a convenient way for five Bay Area schools to play basketball. What has grown from that original vision some 57 years ago is a marvelously cohesive athletics league that is competitive at a national level in 13 sports. The eight current members of the WCC span the western coast of the United States from Canada to Mexico. Though the institutions range from the pine forests of Eastern Washington to the sun-drenched beaches of Southern California, the combined excellence in academics and athletics sets the conference apart on the national scene and draws the individual institutions together in a common mission. The WCC sponsors championships in baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf, women’s rowing, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s tennis and women’s volleyball. Originally chartered as the California Basketball Association, the five-team league included Pacific, Saint Mary’s, San Francisco, San Jose State and Santa Clara, and the firstever men’s basketball game was played January 2, 1953. After three seasons of play under that name, the conference expanded to include Loyola Marymount and Pepperdine in 1955, and became known as the West Coast Athletic Conference in 1956. The name was shortened in 1989. The current alignment of Gonzaga University, Loyola Marymount University, Pepperdine University, University of Portland, Saint Mary’s College, University of San Diego, University of San Francisco and Santa Clara University has remained unchanged since 1979, making the WCC the third-most stable athletic conference in the nation. Only the Ivy League and the Pacific-10 Conference have been together longer. Women’s sports were incorporated into the WCC prior to the 1985-86 season, and the league has made steady improvements in several sports, particularly basketball, soccer and volleyball. Since joining the WCC prior to the 1955-56 season, Pepperdine has claimed 129 WCC regular-season team championships in the following sports: baseball (17), men’s basketball (12), women’s basketball (4), men’s golf (16), women’s golf (11), women’s soccer (1), men’s tennis (40), women’s tennis (21) and women’s volleyball (10). Additionally, the men’s and women’s basketball team have each won the league’s postseason tournament three times. The baseball team has won the WCC Championship Series four times. The league relocated its headquarters in the summer of 1998 to San Bruno near the San Francisco International Airport. The WCC hired Jamie Zaninovich as its commissioner in March 2008.

MPSF

The Mountain Pacific Sports Federation was established during the 1992-93 academic year to serve the competitive needs of member institutions from the Big West, Pacific-10, Mountain West, Western Athletic and West Coast Conferences and other selected universities in the western United States; and to provide championship competition for Division I intercollegiate Olympic sports in a conference setting. The MPSF was originally formed to provide enhanced competition and championship opportunities for sports without conference affiliation; to contain the costs of competition; and to ensure the survival of sports impacted by Title IX and other fiscal pressures. The Federation has served as an incubator for emerging women’s sports and as a safe harbor for sports impacted by conference realignments. In men’s volleyball, the Waves have won five regular season and four tournament titles. Pepperdine competes against BYU, Cal State Northridge, Hawaii, Long Beach State, Pacific, Stanford, UC Irvine, UCLA, UC San Diego, UC Santa Barbara and USC. MPSF schools have won 14 of the 17 NCAA men’s volleyball championships since the conference was created (including one by Pepperdine). In men’s water polo, the Waves have won two regular-season crowns. Pepperdine competes against California, Long Beach State, Pacific, Stanford, UC Irvine, UCLA, UC Santa Barbara and USC. MPSF schools have won all 17 NCAA men’s water polo championships since the conference was created (including one by Pepperdine).

PCSC

Pepperdine has been a member of the Pacific Collegiate Swimming & Diving Conference for more than 20 years. The PCSC has allowed a number of swimming programs of all shape and size — NCAA Division I, II and III and the NAIA — who are not affiliated with a major conference to come together and participate at a championship meet. The Waves swim against AlaskaFairbanks, Biola, California Baptist, Cal State East Bay, Chapman, Concordia, Fresno Pacific, Loyola Marymount, Northern Colorado, Seattle, Soka, UC San Diego and UC Santa Cruz. Pepperdine has always been among the top programs in the PCSC and tied its best-ever finish with a second-place showing in 2008.

WAVE GREATS

ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME

Including the 2009 induction ceremony, the Pepperdine Athletics Hall of Fame is made up of 84 individuals, 12 teams and eight Special Achievement Award recipients, all of which constitute an impressive list of student-athletes, coaches and administrators who have made a significant mark on the history of the athletic program. 1980 Terry Bell, Football Bert Brewer, Cross Country/Track Roy Burleson, Cross Country/Track Nick Buzolich, Basketball/Tennis Hubert Derrick, Tennis Robert “Duck” Dowell, Basketball Al Duer, Basketball Pete Fogo, Basketball Sterling Forbes, Basketball Gail Hopkins, Baseball/Basketball Darwin Horn, Football/Baseball Bill Johnson, Track Bob Morris, Basketball Ron Pettigrew, Cross Country/Track Clark Rex, Baseball/Football Wixie Robinson, Football/Track John Scolinos, Baseball/Football Ray Sims, Baseball Gene Vollnogle, Football/Track Bob Warlick, Basketball 1981 William “Bird” Averitt, Basketball Jack Bighead, Football/Track Dayle Campbell, Baseball Harry Dinnel, Basketball Larry Dugan, Basketball Nancy Owen-Fortner, Volleyball Chuck Gibbon, Basketball/Football/ Baseball/Golf Dennis Johnson, Basketball Karen Logan, Basketball/Tennis Jay Roelen, Football Harry Skandera, Cross Country/Track 1982 Steve Ebey, Basketball Hugh Faulkner, Basketball Ed Hyduke, Football Gary Marks, Baseball Rob Picciolo, Baseball Jerome Walters, Track J. Eddie Weems, Track 1983 Joy Pace, Basketball Mike Scott, Baseball Dick Skophammer, Basketball Don Whitney, Track/Basketball 1984 Harry Jenkins, Baseball Mark Lee, Baseball Ollie Matson, Basketball Olaf Tegner, Administration Wayne Wright, Baseball/Golf/ Administration 1985 Craig Buck, Volleyball Terry Schroeder, Water Polo 1986 Warren Gaer, Football Robert “Bo” Williams, Football

1988 David Gorrie, Baseball 1989 Kim Bueltel, Basketball/Volleyball Brad Gilbert, Tennis Ted Kiapos, Football Robin White, Tennis Skip Willis, Baseball 1990 Dale Drager, Football Jack Drager, Football Elmer Noonan, Football 1996 Ricardo Brown, Basketball Linda Chisholm, Volleyball Gary Colson, Basketball Ted Dodd, Volleyball Allen Fox, Tennis Jim Hamilton, Football Pat Murphy, Baseball 1999 Andy Lopez, Baseball 2008 Dain Blanton, Volleyball Jim Brinton, Baseball John Furlong, Basketball Jason Gore, Golf Ginger Helgeson, Tennis George Roumain, Volleyball Nicole Sanderson, Volleyball Jeff Stork, Volleyball Robbie Weiss, Tennis 2009 Doug Christie, Basketball Geoffrey Clark, Water Polo Bob Ctvrtlik, Volleyball Katherine Hull, Golf Kelly Jones, Tennis John Rettberg, Basketball Rod Wilde, Volleyball TEAM HONOREES 1939 2-Mile Relay Team 1946 Football 1947 Football 1962 Men’s Basketball 1978 Men’s Volleyball 1979 Baseball 1985 Men’s Volleyball 1986 Men’s Volleyball 1992 Baseball 1992 Men’s Volleyball 1997 Men’s Golf 1997 Men’s Water Polo SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS 1980 Helen Pepperdine 1981 Eddy D. and Helen Field 1981 Hugh M. Tiner 1982 Leonard K. Firestone 1983 Howard A. White 1984 Charles B. Runnels 1999 Neal Scott

OLYMPIANS Since 1956, Pepperdine has developed a distinguished association with the Olympic Games, as more than 40 members of the university community have gone on to participate in the Olympics as either a player or a coach. Pepperdine athletes have won 17 medals (seven gold) as part of 12 different teams. Alvis Andrews USA Simon Aspelin Sweden Kevin Barnett USA Dain Blanton USA Roberto Borelli Brazil Terrezene Brown USA Craig Buck USA Vilma Charlton Jamaica Linda Chisholm USA Geoffrey Clark Australia Bob Ctvrtlik USA Carlos DiLaura Peru Marv Dunphy USA Martin Edwards Great Britain Brad Gilbert USA Brian Goorjian Australia Jennifer Gutierrez USA Kelly Jones USA David Kirkland — Martin Laurendeau Canada Marcos Leite Brazil Chip McCaw USA Pablo McNeil Jamaica Glenn Michibata Canada Agustin Moreno Mexico Merrill Moses USA Daniel Mulumba Uganda Nancy Owen USA Ryan Radmanovich Canada Peter Rohde Denmark Sean Rooney USA George Roumain USA Nicole Sanderson Australia Gary Sato USA Terry Schroeder USA Jesse Smith USA Tom Sorenson USA Jeff Stork USA Andrew Sznajder Canada Troy Tanner USA Greg Vernovage USA Jerome Walters USA Marilyn White USA Rod Wilde USA

1960 Track (alternate) 2008 (SILVER) Tennis 2000, 2004 Volleyball 2000 (GOLD), 2004 Beach Volleyball 1984 Water Polo 1964 Track 1984 (GOLD), 1988 (GOLD) Volleyball 1964, 1968, 1972 Track 1984 (SILVER) Volleyball 1988, 1992 Water Polo 1988 (GOLD), 1992 (BRONZE), 1996 Volleyball 1984 Tennis 1988 (GOLD) Head Coach Volleyball 1996 Consultant Coach Volleyball 2000 Assistant Coach Volleyball 2004 Consultant Coach Volleyball 2008 (GOLD) Consultant Coach Volleyball 1972 Swimming 1988 (BRONZE) Tennis 2004, 2008 Head Coach Basketball 2000 Triathlon 1984 Tennis 1964 Track 1988 Tennis 1972, 1980, 1984 Basketball 2000 Volleyball 1964 Track 1988 Tennis 1988 Tennis 2008 (SILVER) Water Polo 1984 Swimming 1964, 1968 Volleyball 2004, 2008 Baseball 1984, 1988 Swimming 2008 (GOLD) Volleyball 2000 Volleyball 2004 Beach Volleyball 1988 (GOLD) Assistant Coach Volleyball 1992 (BRONZE) Assistant Coach Volleyball 1984 (SILVER), 1988 (SILVER), 1992 Water Polo 2008 (SILVER) Head Coach Water Polo 2004, 2008 (SILVER) Water Polo 1996 Volleyball 1988 (GOLD), 1992 (BRONZE), 1996 Volleyball 1992 Tennis 1988 (GOLD) Volleyball 2008 (GOLD) Coach Beach Volleyball 2000 (GOLD) Coach Beach Volleyball 1956 Track 1964 Track 1984 Volleyball (alternate) 1996, 2000 Assistant Coach Volleyball