Angelo State Volleyball

The standard for the Angelo State volleyball program has been restored and
continues to be built upon. The tradition of excellence was established with
five Lone Star Conference championships in the 1980s and two in the 1990s.
The 2012 Belles returned the program to that level, winning the LSC regular-
season championship and advancing to the program's first NCAA DII regional
finals match. The Belles are 118-53 in the last five years and have made the LSC
tournament's championship game the last three seasons. Now it's time for more.
A Tradition Established
We are a program that
is approaching the
level where we will be
competing for national
championships very
soon. We want to start
moving up the national
ladder and become a
consistent program that
is always in the top-10
and competing for that
top spot.
Chuck Waddington
Angelo State head coach
2009
20102010 20112011
20-1420-14
20122012
Lone Star Conference ChampionsLone Star Conference Champions
19-1419-14
31-631-619-1219-12
29-629-6
20082008
20132013
25-1025-10
NCAA SOUTH CENTRAL FINALISTNCAA SOUTH CENTRAL FINALIST
Regional SemiﬁnalistRegional Semiﬁnalist
A N G E L O S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y | B E L L E V O L L E Y B A L L
2

Passionate fans and
the Angelo State vol-
leyball team share the
Junell Center in the fall,
coming together for
matches that are both
exciting and most often
victorious for the Belles.
Visiting teams and
their fans also enjoy
the comforts and
amenities that the
Junell Center offers,
but they also fear the Belles on their
home court. And for very good reason.
Angelo State is 62-13 in the last six seasons
at home, including recording a dominant 11-0
mark in the regular season in 2012 and 13-1
records on the Stephens Arena court in 2013
and 2011. A total of 7,468 packed the gym in
2012 to put Angelo State third in attendance
in the entire nation. ASU earned the right
to host the Lone Star Conference tourna-
ment in 2012 after winning the conference's
regular-season title and securing its first
undefeated regular-season record in pro-
gram history. In fact, only three of the 11
home matches in the regular season went
beyond three sets and none went five.
The final match of the LSC tournament saw
1,314 fans cheering on the action by clinging
to their seats during
dramatic moments
and jumping out
of the seats during
winning points.
The Belles swept
Incarnate Word to
open the tournament
behind 1,246 fans on
the first day before
taking a 3-2 heart-
pumping win over
Texas Woman’s in
the semifinals with 1,304 fans in the stands.
The combination of strong play from the
team and relentless passion from the fans
makes the Junell Center one of the best
environments for volleyball in the nation.
Addicting for fans, the fast-paced dominance
the Belles display throughout the season
brings them back to cheer on their favorite
players and push the team to greatness. Home
court advantage for the Belles goes far beyond
not having to travel and it is something that
players and coaches from throughout the
country wish they had at their school.
Angelo State volleyball is special and is
on center stage every match it plays at the
Junell Center. At ASU, it’s not simply a cliché
to say that the best play in front of the best.
It's what we live every match we play.
Fan Support
1st
2nd
13,392
The Belles recorded the best
attendance in the conference
and the state of Texas
Angelo State had the third best
attendance in the nation in 2013
The number of fans who have
cheered on the Belles at the
Junell Center the past 2 seasons
"What I enjoy most about the Junell Center is that our fans can pack that gym
and seriously intimidate the opposing teams. We have unbelievable support."
Maddie Huth, 2012 & 2013 All-American
Home Court DominanceHome Court Dominance
B E L L E V O L L E Y B A L L | A N G E L O S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 3

Waddington
Chuck Waddington and the
Angelo State Belles have put the
volleyball nation on notice.
Waddington, who is in his seventh sea-
son in 2014, has guided the Belles to the
NCAA Division II South Central Regional
Championships finals for the first time
in school history and to their first Lone
Star Conference regular-season title since
1992. He was named the conference's 2012
Coach of the Year and helped Alex Woolsey,
Maddie Huth, Maggi Jo Keffury and Shelbi
Goode towards earning All-America honors.
He has accumulated 143 overall wins, 76
Lone Star Conference victories, four straight
LSC Tournament championship game ap-
pearances and the program’s first NCAA
Division II postseason victories in 20 years.
Waddington and the Belles hosted the
LSC Championship in 2012 and advanced
to the NCAA DII South Central Regional
Championships for the second straight
season where they beat Adams State
and Regis University to advance to the
finals. ASU followed the historic season
by returning to the regional finals in 2013
after beating Texas Woman's and No. 16
Colorado School of Mines. The 2012 Belles
went 18-2 in conference play and had
Woolsey earn the conference's Setter of
the Year, Shelby Wilt taking Libero of the
Year, Goode tabbed as Newcomer of the
Year along with Huth, Woolsey, Wilt and
Goode being tabbed as First-Team mem-
bers. Kaelen Valdez earned Second-Team
honors and Chelsea Gibson was an honor-
able mention selection. Wilt, Huth, Goode
and Woolsey were also recognized on
the AVCA South Central Regional Team.
Waddington arrived at Angelo State after
five years as the assistant coach at Florida
Southern College where he helped guide the
Moccasins to five straight NCAA Division II
National Tournament appearances. ASU is
118-53 under Waddington’s leadership and
reached the NCAA Tournament in 2011 – an
accomplishment that the program had
not experienced in 19 seasons. The Belles
beat St. Edward’s at the South Central
Regional (in Warrensburg, Missouri) for its
first national tournament win in 20 sea-
sons and advanced to the LSC tournament
every year since his arrival in San Angelo.
He has coached three All-Americans at
Angelo State, 17 players who have been
honored by the LSC for their play in the
regular season (five two-time winners), 12
All-LSC Tournament selections and five
AVCA All-South Central Region selections.
Waddington began his coaching career
with a one-year stint at Fulton-Montgomery
Community College in Johnstown, New
York, before serving six years as the head
coach at Bishop Verot High School in
Fort Myers, Florida. During his tenure at
BVHS, the volleyball team went 127-58,
claimed five district titles, advanced to
the Class 3A semifinals and he earned the
district’s coach of the year all six seasons.
It was from Bishop Verot that Waddington
took his coaching passion to Florida
Southern as an assistant. The Moccasins
were 136-44 during the five years the Belles’
head coach was there. He mentored 20
All-Sunshine State Conference honorees,
15 all-region selections, 10 All-Americans
and six academic all-district performers.
A native of Johnstown, New York,
Waddington earned his bachelor’s degree in
physics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
(N.Y.) in 1993. He added his master’s degree
in education from Florida Southern in 2006.
Waddington and his wife, Mandi,
have two daughters, Bailey (15) and
Riley (1), and a son, Jaxsen (8).
Chuck Waddington has led the Belles to the NCAA DII Championships three straight years.
Head Coach
Chuck
“Coach promised me that
I would be coming into
a winning team and he
definitely delivered that. I
feel really fortunate that
I got brought into this
situation and this team. ”
Celeste Bonter,
Led ASU with 376 kills in 2011
Angelo State head volleyball coach Chuck Waddington
with his family prior to the start of the 2013 season.
From left is son Jaxsen (8), daugther Bailey (15) and
wife, Mandi, with newborn daughter, Riley (1).
4

’08
’09
’10
’11
NCAAPostseasonVictory
The Belles got off
to a strong start to the
Waddington era in 2008 by
going 20-14 overall and 8-5
in Lone Star Conference
play. ASU advanced to the
conference tournament
after finishing the regular
season on a three-match
winning streak and played
tough against four nation-
ally ranked opponents.
Kimber Duncan (Prinville,
Ore.) led ASU with 324 kills
and Tess Brindock had 1,181
assists. The team’s success
brought out the fans to
the Junell Center, tripling
the attendance total from
the previous season.
ASU won its first round
game of the LSC tournament
in Waddington’s second season
by defeating Texas Woman’s in
a hard-fought five-set match.
The Belles finished the 2009
season with a 10-3 confer-
ence record and dominated in
the Junell Center with a 9-2
record. Alaina Sivells (Marble
Falls) led ASU with 319 kills
during the season while Alex
Woolsey (Plano) recorded
998 assists in her freshman
season. The Belles started the
2009 season by winning eight
of their first 10 matches.
Waddington led
the Belles to the
LSC tournament’s
championship
match for the first
time since 1992 in
his third season
as head coach.
ASU finished the
season with a 12-2
conference record
and beat Central
Oklahoma (3-0)
and No. 22 Abilene
Christian (3-0) en
route to the title
match. Chelsea
Gibson (Spring
Branch) led the
Belles with 310 kills
during her sopho-
more season while
Woolsey recorded
1,135 assists.
ASU advanced
to the NCAA DII
postseason, were
17-3 in conference
play, 13-1 at the
Junell Center and
advanced to the
LSC title match
for the second
straight season
in Waddington’s
fourth season.
The Belles won
18 matches in
straight sets and
had their first
30-win season
since 1992. ASU
finished the sea-
son with a 31-6
record, includ-
ing beating St.
Edward’s in the
first round of the
NCAA DII South
Central regional
in Warrensburg,
Mo. The Belles
won the first
set against the
region’s top-seed
Central Missouri
in the second
round of the tour-
nament before
seeing the his-
toric season end
in a four-set loss.
Former ASU head coach Kathleen Brasfield
(647-38-2 in 27 seasons) presents Waddington
a ball to celebrate his first career win.
LSCTournamentFinalist
NCAADIIREGIONALFINALIST,LSCCHAMPIONS
ASU’s season that
featured a 29-6 record and
the Belles’ first Lone Star
Conference regular-season
championship since 1992
ended one win away from
their first-ever trip to the
NCAA national tourna-
ment, but not before the
2012 team established
itself as the most deco-
rated group in program
history along with Chuck
Waddington being
named the conference's
Coach of the Year. The
accolades came through-
out the season with 14
LSC Player of the Week
honors, six players earn-
ing All-LSC recognition
and three players being
named All-Americans.
The Belles were
nationally ranked in
the top-10 throughout
most of the season, and
advanced farther in the
regional tournament than
any team in ASU his-
tory. Waddington and the
Belles finished the year
with a 29-6 record and
at No. 10 in the AVCA's
final poll of the season.
’12
’13
Angelo State returned
to the NCAA DII South
Central Championships
for the third straight
season and advanced to
the regional finals for
the second straight year
in 2013. In Waddington's
sixth season, the Belles
went 13-1 at home and
reached the LSC tourna-
ment finals for the fourth
straight season. Under his
leadership, Maddie Huth
and Maggi Jo Keffury
were named AVCA All-
Americans and Shelby Wilt
joined Huth and Keffury
as all-region selections.

A veteran coach with experience
throughout all levels of college volleyball,
Brett Sikora is entering his first season as
an assistant volleyball coach at Angelo
State where he will join a program which
has advanced to the past three NCAA
Division II South Central Championships
and the past two regional finals.
Sikora, who is a Battle Creek, Michigan
native and most recently coached last
season at Hendrix College, takes over the
position from former ASU assistant coach
Qi Wang who was named the head coach
at Cameron University in January.
“I am very excited to add Brett to our staff,”
ASU head coach Chuck Waddington said. “He
comes with a great deal of experience at a
number of different levels including a top-5
Division II program and a top-25 Division I
program. His energy and initiative should
help us both in the gym and on the recruit-
ing trail. He has a strong understanding of
what it takes for a program to compete at the
highest level and should fit in well here.”
Along with coaching at Hendrix College,
Sikora has also gained coaching experience
at Middle Tennessee State, Arkansas Tech,
Grand Valley State and Western Michigan
University. During his career, he has helped
the accumulated programs to a 186-65
overall record and has assisted in guiding
teams to four conference championships,
three regional tournaments and has experi-
enced two NCAA Division II Championships
when Grand Valley State reached the 2007
Elite Eight and the 2008 Final Four.
“I’m really look forward to learning from
coach Waddington and helping the program
improve on the success it has had,” Sikora said.
“There is a strong group of returners and tal-
ented newcomers that are going to be capable
of doing big things this year. That’s exciting for
me to be coming into such a great opportunity.”
Sikora comes to Angelo State after helping
guide Hendrix College to its best season in pro-
gram history last season. The Warriors went
20-12 and saw four players earn all-conference
honors along with the freshman of the year.
At HC, he served as the recruiting coordinator
and assisted with practice planning along with
scouting and offensive game plan strategizing.
“I emphasize team work, competition
and finding a way to be successful,” Sikora
said. “I want to help our players to be
prepared to face all kinds of situations.”
Sikora broke into coaching volleyball
at Western Michigan University where he
served as a volunteer assistant coach while
pursuing his bachelor’s degree. While work-
ing with the Division I program, he focused
on training and developing the middle
blockers and outside hitters. The team saw
three players earn all-conference honors.
Sikora earned a Bachelor’s of Science in
Elementary Education at Western Michigan.
The next step in his coaching journey took
him to Grand Valley State where he worked
two seasons as the program’s graduate
assistant coach. The team went 66-8 dur-
ing his time there and won two Great Lakes
Intercollegiate Conference championships
and advanced to the DII Elite Eight both
seasons by winning the NCAA DII Midwest
Regional Championship. In his final year
at GVSU, the Lakers made the 2008 Final
Four and the program produced four AVCA
All-Americans and 12 all-conference players.
Sikora’s first full-time position came at
Arkansas Tech where he worked with the
Golden Suns during the 2009-11 seasons.
ATU had a 90-22 overall record and a 35-5
Great American Conference mark during his
tenure. The team won the 2011 GAC regular
season and tournament championship and
advanced to the NCAA DII South Central
Championships in Warrensburg, Mo. along
with the Belles. ASU and Arkansas Tech did
not meet in the tournament. During his time
at ATU, Sikora coached 13 all-conference
players and two AVCA All-Americans. He
earned a Masters of Education, Secondary
Physical Education from Arkansas Tech.
Brett SikoraAssistant
Coach
"Brett has a strong understanding
of what it takes for a program
to compete at the highest level
and should fit in well here.”
ASU head coach Chuck Waddington
6

Amarillo native Jaclyn
Wood joined the Angelo
State athletic training staff
in 2009.
Prior to her arrival at
ASU, Wood was the top
graduate assistant athletic
trainer at West Texas A&M
University. She earned her
bachelor’s degree in athletic
training from WTAMU in
2007, and her master’s
degree in 2009.
Certified by the
National Athletic Trainers
Association (NATA) and
licensed by the Texas
Department of State Health
Services, Wood is a mem-
ber of NATA and the Texas
State Athletic Trainers
Association.
Wood won WTAMU’s
Tracy Grand Memorial
Award given to the top un-
dergraduate, and Ted Chu
Memorial Mentor Award
given to the top graduate
student. She is an active
member of the Fellowship
of Christian Athletes.
Assistant
Athletic Trainer
Jaclyn
Wood
Debbie Ohl, 2010-11
Graduate Student
Assistant Coach
Chelsea
Gibson
“My time at ASU has
been a great chapter in
my life; I’ve had a blast
meeting some great
people while playing
the sport that I love.
At ASU I’ve had no
regrets and would like
to thank the coaching
staff for everything
they have done for me.”
Kelsey Seaman is in her
first season as a student
assistant with the Angelo
State volleyball program.
Seaman helps the Belles
throughout the week dur-
ing practice and keeps
stats during matches.
A former standout at
Georgetown High School,
Seaman brings experi-
ence as a player to her role
as a student assistant.
Student Assistant
Kelsey
Seaman
Chelsea Gibson was a
leader in the resurgence of
the Angelo State volleyball
program as a player and
now uses her knowledge
and enthusiasm for the
game on the sidelines as
the team's graduate assis-
tant coach.
A three-time Lone Star
Conference first-team selec-
tion, Gibson helped lead
the ASU volleyball team to
the NCAA Division II South
Central Championships the
past two seasons and to the
2012 LSC championship last
season. The Belles amassed
a 98-38 overall record dur-
ing her time in uniform.
Gibson ranks eighth
all-time in ASU volleyball
program history with
1,097 kills and seventh in
blocks with 310. She led the
Belles in kills with 310 as a
sophomore in 2010 and also
topped the block assists
category in the 2010 and
2011 seasons. She finished
her playing career with 225
digs, 285 blocks assists and
a .274 hitting percentage.
A Spring Branch native
who played high school
volleyball at Smithson
Valley, she was also a LSC
Commissioner's Honor Roll
member and president of
the Sociology Club as an
undergraduate at ASU.

The BellesThe Belles
1111 ShShShShS elele bybyb WWWWililii ttttt DSDSDS/S/S/ 5-5-5-7777 SeSenininioroo DaDDaD lhlhhlhl araart,t,t, TTTTexexe asassas /////// DDDDalalalalhahahahh rtrtrt HHHHHHSSS
33333 KeKeKeKeKellllllll yyyy HaHaHaHaHaH sbsbsbsbsbs rorororrooucucuccuccucuckkkkkkk S/S/S/S/DSDSDSSSSS 5-5-5-5-5555 77777777 FFrFrrresessssee hmhmhmhmhmhmhmhhmaananannananananannanaan NNeNeNeNeNeeewwww BrBrBBrrauauauuuua nfnfnnffn eleeeels,ss,sss TTTTTTexexexexxxxexasasasasaa /////////////// NBNBNBNB CCCCCCCananannaa yyoyoyoyoonnn HSHSHSHSHSHSS
44444 ArAAArAArieieeei lllleee BoBoB ndndndnd OHOHOHH 66-6-6 1111 uJuJ ninioror ElElEl PPPasa o,o, TTexxexasasas ////// FrFrananannnkllkk in HHSSS
55 BrBrooookeke RRoboberertstsonon DSDS 5-5-99 FrFreseshmhmanan ArArgygylele,, TeTexaxass //// AArgrgylylee HSHS
6666 KyKyKyKK lilil eeeeee RoRoRolllll mamammannn RSRSRSRS 6-6-6 00 FrFrFreseeshmhmhmananna CoCoCoC luluumbmbmbmbmbm uususu ,,, NeNeNeN brbrb asasasa kkakakakakakaa ////// ScScScouoututtuss CeCeCCeCC ntn raall HSHSSS
77777777 AbAbAbAbAbAAAAAbbbbibibib eeeee LyLyLLyLLyyynnnnnnnnnnnnnn RSRSRSRSRR 55-5-5-55-5 10110100 FFrFrFrFrF esesesee hmhhmhmhmananaa AmAmAmAmAmAmararararilililiillolooololoo,, TeTeTeTeTT xxaxaassssss //////////// AAAAAAAAmammammamm ririlllllll oooo HSHSSSHSS
88888 BrBrBrBriaiai nnnnnnnaaa SoSoSotetetelllllooo OHOHOHH 5-5-5-101000 FrFFresssssesessssssshmhmhhhhhhhmhhhh anana SaSaaS n AnAntottooniniio,o,o,, TTTexexexasasas ///// O'OO'OCoCoConnnnn ororor HHHSSSSS
999999 KhKhKhKhKhKK olollolololololeeee HaHaHaHaHaH rrrrrrioiooonn MBMBMBMMBMBMMMMMMMBM 5-55-5-55-1111111 SoSoSoSSophphphphphphhomomoomomomororooooreee ChChChChhC anaannanna dlddldldlerererererer,,,,,, ArArAArAA izizizzzononononnnaaaaaa //////////// PPPPerererrerryryyryryryrr HHHHHHHHHHHHSSSSSSSS
10100 KaKaKailililynynyn TTTrororoxexexxell MBMBMB 6-6-6 000 JuJuJuJ nininiororor PaPaPampmpmpa,a,a, TTTTexexexxe asasasas ////// PaPaPampmpmpaaaaaaaaa HSHHHHSHHHHS
11111 ZoZooZZoZ eyeyeeyeeyyyy HHHHHHanannanaanrarararaarahahahahahaah nnnn MBMBMBMMBMBMBMMMMMMBB 5-5--5--5 1111111111111 SoSoSoSoSSophphphphphphphomoomomomommmororoooro eeeeee PflPflPflflPfluuuuuuugegegegegegeegeg rvrvrvrvr iililiilillllleelelle,, TTeTeTeTeTeTexaxaxaxaxaxxaax ssssssss //////////////////////////////// HHHHHHenennenenndrdrdrdrriciciccckskkkskkskk ononnonon HHHHHSSSSSS
12122 DaDaDaDaeleleleieieighghghh CCCCasasastititilelele MBMMBM 5-5-5 10100 FrFrFreseseshmhmhmananana GiGiGilblblberee t,t, AAriririzozozonanana ////// HiHiHighghhg lalalandndnd HHHSSS
13111333313131 HaHaHalelelelel yyyy BiBiBiBBiBBB aanananncococoo DSDSDSDSSSD 55-5-5-5-5-6666666 JuJJuJuJuJuJuJJunininininniiooororroro AuAuAAuAuAuA ststststinninn,,,, TeTeTeTTexaxaaaxaxassssss ///////////// BBBBBBBowowowowowowieieieieiee HHHHHHHSSSSS
14414 MaMaMM llllorroryyy BlBlBlauauaua seseserrr OHOHOHOHHHHH 6-6--111 SoSoSoSSoSophphphomommommorooreee RoRoRounununddd RoRoRoRockckck, TeTeTexaxasss ////// UUUninin veversrssr ityyy ofofofo CCCininncicinnnnnnatatatti
15111515 KaKaKaKKK titiit eee MaMMMaMMaMacLcLcLcLc eaeaeaeaeaeaeaeae yyyyyy DSDSDSSSDSDSD 5-5-5-5-5-88888 JJuJJuJuJuJ ninininnn ororr SaSaSaSSaannnnn AnAnAnAnAntototototooonninninio,oo,oo,o,oo, TTTTTTexexexexxe asasssas //////////// BrBrBrBrananannnnaa dedeededededeisisisisssi HHHHHHHHHHHSSSS
171777 AlAlA exexexaa JoJoJohnhnhnsososonnn SSSSSS 5-55-5-111111 SoSoophphphomomorororo eee LaLa VVVisisistata,, NeNeNebrbrbrasasaaskakaka ////// LaLaLaL mamam rrr UnUnnnU ivivivvererersisis tytyty
11818 CeCeCerbrbrbii RiRiRitctctcheheheheeyyy OHOHOH 6-6-66 00 SoSoSophphphp omomomoroooro eee BiBiBiggg SpSpSppriringngng,,, TeTeTeTexaxaxaass ////// BBBigig SSSSprprp inininggggg HSHSHSH
Head Coach: Chuck Waddington, 7th Season (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1993)
Assistant Coach: Brett Sikora, 1st Season (Western Michigan, 2006)
Graduate Assistant Coach: Chelsea Gibson, 2nd Season
COACHING STAFF
HALEY BIANCO
Junior
Austin, Texas
MALLORY BLAUSER
Sophomore
Round Rock, Texas
ARIELLE BOND
Junior
El Paso, Texas
DAELEIGH CASTILE
Freshman
Gilbert, Arizona
ZOEY HANRAHAN
Sophomore
Pflugerville, Texas
KLOHE HARRION
Sophomore
Gilbert, Arizona
KELLY HASBROUCK
Freshman
New Braunfels, Texas
ALEXA JOHNSON
Sophomore
La Vista, Nebraska
ABBIE LYNN
Freshman
Amarillo, Texas
CERBI RITCHEY
Sophomore
Big Spring, Texas
KATIE MACLEAY
Junior
San Antonio, Texas
BROOKE ROBERTSON
Freshman
Argyle, Texas
KYLIE ROLLMAN
Freshman
Columbus, Nebraska
BRIANNA SOTELLO
Freshman
San Antonio, Texas
SHELBY WILT
Senior
Dalhart, Texas
CHUCK WADDINGTON
Head Coach
KAILYN TROXELL
Junior
Pampa, Texas
BRETT SIKORA
Assistant Coach
KELSEY SEAMAN
Student Assistant
CHELSEA GIBSON
Graduate Assistant
8

Our All-Americans
The All-America list for the Angelo
State volleyball program more than
doubled since the 2012 season with
Shelbi Goode, Maddie Huth, Maggi
Jo Keffury and Alex Woolsey being
named American Volleyball Coaches
Association’s Division II All-Americans.
Goode, Huth and Woolsey were tabbed
AVCA All-Americans in 2012, while
Huth followed with an AVCA All-
America honorable mention selection
in 2013 along with setter Keffury.
Woolsey and Huth became the
first Belles in history to be named
AVCA First-Team All-America, while
Goode was named to the AVCA Third-
Team after the 2012 season when
ASU won the Lone Star Conference
Championship. Huth’s selection in
2013 made her the first two-time
All-American in program history.
Huth continued her evolution into
one of the most feared players in the
nation with a tremendous junior season.
The Colony native had 387 kills this
season and finished the year with a
.355 hitting percentage. She also led
the Belles with 131 blocks and was
named to the NCAA DII South Central
All-Tournament team, the AVCA South
Central All-Region Team, to the LSC
first-team and was a two-time LSC
Offensive Player of the Week. She will
enter her senior season next year with
757 career kills and 272 blocks. She
ranks seventh in program history in kills
and third all-time in blocks. Huth led
the Belles in blocks the past three sea-
sons and finished her senior season with
23 double-digit kill performances and
nine matches with five or more blocks.
“It’s really rewarding because we all
worked extremely hard this season as
a team and as individuals,” Huth said.
“We were all out there trying our best to
improve to make this a great season and
it paid off. It’s a very humbling award.”
Woolsey is the all-time career leader
in assists with 5,175 and finished her
senior season with 1,484 assists. Along
with being named an All-American,
she was also named to the NCAA DII
South Central All-Tournament team, the
AVCA South Central All-Region Team,
the LSC Setter of the Year, to the LSC
first-team, to the LSC All-Tournament
team and she was a four-time LSC
Setter of the Week selection.
“I’d be lying if I said becom-
ing an All-American wasn’t a goal
of mine,” Woolsey said. “As a set-
ter, I don’t get this award unless the
rest of the team is performing and
they all did that the entire year.”
Goode led the Belles this season
with 448 kills and added 69 blocks.
The junior from Georgetown trans-
ferred into Angelo State this year after
playing two seasons at the University
of Alabama and provided the Belles
with an offensive threat that stifled
opponents throughout the year. Goode
was named the LSC’s Newcomer of
the Year, to the AVCA South Central
All-Region Team, to the NCAA DII
South Central All-Tournament team
and was a three-time LSC Offensive
Player of the Week selection.
Keffury earns the honorable men-
tion selection after being named to
the AVCA South Central first-team in
her first season at Angelo State. A five-
time LSC Setter of the Week, Keffury
was named to the LSC first-team this
season after providing 1,453 assists
and 356 digs in her junior season.
“I’m just really grateful for the
opportunity to be here at Angelo
State,” Keffury said. “None of these
awards would have happened for
me without the great teammates and
coaches that are here. My team-
mates are the ones who get me the
passes and the hitters get the kills.”
Keffury’s assist total this season
is the fourth most for a single sea-
son in program history. Keffury had
32 matches with 30 or more assists,
18 matches with 40 or more assists
and eight matches with 50 or more
assists. The Arroyo Grande, Calif.
native established a career-high with
59 assists in the LSC Championship
Finals against West Texas A&M.
Prior to 2012, two ASU Belles had
achieved the highest honor in volleyball
– being named an All-American. Middle
blocker Brenda Virjan was the first to be
awarded that honor, being named a second
team selection for ASU by the Association for
Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW)
as a junior in 1980.
She helped the Belles to a 35-20-1
record and a berth in the state AIAW finals.
The winner of the 1981 Nathan’s
Award for volleyball, Virjan is currently a
physical education teacher at San Antonio’s
Hirsch Elementary School.
Middle Blocker Rose Molinar was a
second team selection by the American
Volleyball Coaches Association as a senior
in 1992. She averaged 4.4 kills per set and
1.9 blocks per match, helping the Belles
to a 33-8 record, the LSC Tournament
Championship and a berth in the NCAA
Division II National Tournament.
ROSE
MOLINAR
BRENDA
VIRJAN
ANGELO STATE ATHLETIC HALL OF HONOR
KIRBY JAMESON
ALL-AMERICANS
Kirby Jameson became the first Belle to be inducted into the Angelo State Athletic Hall of
Honor. She was part of the inaugural class that included football standout Pierce Holt and former
ASU basketball coach Phil George.
A setter and outside hitter, Jameson was an All-Lone Star Conference player in volleyball,
earning the honor in 1982 and 1983. She was also twice honored on All-LSC Tournament Teams, in
addition to Academic All-LSC laurels in 1982 and 1983.
In her ASU career, the Rambelles posted an overall record of 174-56-1, a .753 winning
percentage, and won LSC Championships in 1982 and 1983. The Belles earned their first NCAA
Division II Championship Tournament berth with Jameson as a starter in 1982, and were ranked as
high as sixth in the nation with a record of 47-12. Her senior season, Jameson led ASU to a ranking
of 15th in the final national poll with a 39-11 record.
Jameson graduated cum laude in the spring of 1984 with a 3.53 GPA.
Following graduation, Jameson began a coaching career at Clark High School in San Antonio,
Texas, that lasted more than 20 years. She led her CHS squads to the 5A State Championship in
1990 and 2003, and has been named a Texas All-Star Coach on two separate occasions.
In 1990, Jameson was also named PTA Teacher of the Year at Clark High. Following the 2007
season, she stepped away from the instructional ranks to better devote her time as an assistant
athletic director for the Northside Independent School District in San Antonio.

The Angelo State Belles won
their inaugural
regular season
Lone Star
Conference
championship
and finished the season with
a 47-12 record. The Belles
advanced to the NCAA DII
tournament under head coach
Kathleen Brasfield before
their season came to an end
with a four-set loss to Florida
International. The season
included a 17-match winning
streak. The 1982 team was
the first to advance to the
NCAA national tournament.
The Belles and West Texas
A&M shared the regular
season cham-
pionship in
1989 with no
conference
tournament
being played to settle the
top spot. ASU went 28-11
en route to its fifth regular-
season LSC championship.
The Belles
repeated as the
regular season
and tournament
championship
in 1992. ASU beat Texas
Woman’s for the championship
and advanced to the NCAA
DII Tournament. Gail Allison
won her second straight
tournament MVP honor, while
Rose Molinar earned all-
tournament recognition. The
Belles finished the season
with a 33-8 record, including
finishing the regular season
with a 14-game winning streak.
Angelo State regained its LSC
control in 1991
by claiming the
regular season
and tournament
championships.
The Belles
beat Eastern New Mexico
for the tournament title in
front of their home fans in
San Angelo. Gail Allison won
the tournament’s MVP award
while Jodi Cave was selected
to the all-tournament team. The
Belles finished the season with a
24-17 overall record, including
a three set win over Air Force
in the NCAA DII Tournament.
The Belles won the regular
season and then the
tournament title in 1983.
ASU beat
Southwest
Texas
State in the
tournament’s
championship match. The
Belles did not play in
the NCAA tournament
but finished the season
with an impressive 39-11
record. The team still holds
the LSC record with 891
blocks during the season.
Our TraditionOur Tradition
ASU once again claimed
the LSC regular season and
tournament
titles in 1984
under coach
Brasfield.
The Belles
went 29-13, including beating
Texas A&M-Commerce in the
tournament’s championship
game in Abilene. Connie
Bryan and Mary Tschirhart
were each honored as all-
tournament performers.
Domination of the Lone
Star Conference continued
in 1985 as
Angelo State
once again
won the
regular and tournament titles.
The Belles beat Texas A&M-
Commerce for the tournament
title back in Abilene behind
all-tournament performances
from Connie Bryan and Susie
Dorwaldt. ASU finished the
season with a 28-8 record.
’82
’83
’84
’85
’89
’91
’92
The Belles won their
first NCAA
Division II
postseason
match in
school history in 1987, beat-
ing Northern Colorado in a
five-set match. ASU finished
the season with a 21-12 record
and with an 8-2 LSC record.
’87
ASU volleyball has a reputation for fierce
competition on the court, academic
accomplishment, and success after
graduation. I am proud to have been a
part of that and salute the ASU players...
past and present.
Kathleen Brasfield
Former ASU head coach (1978-2004)
The Belles
returned to the
NCAA Division
II national
tournament for the first time
since 1992 and picked up their
first win in the tournament
with a five-set victory over St.
Edward's. ASU also advanced
to their second consecutive
Lone Star Conference
Volleyball Championship
final after starting the
season with a 15-0 record.
Angelo State
won its first
Lone Star
Conference
championship
in 20 years after going 18-2
in the regular season and
advanced to the NCAA
tournament for the second
straight season. The Belles
also advanced to their third
straight LSC tournament
final and had three players
earn All-America status.
Eight players earned LSC
postseason awards and four
took regional honors.
’12
’11
’13
Angelo State continued
its surge into national
prominance
in the 2013
season by
returning to
the NCAA DII South Central
Finals for the second straight
season and remaining a ranked
team throughout the seaoson.
ASU went 25-10 in the season
and also advanced to the
LSC Championship Finals
for the fourth straight season.
Maddie Huth and Maggi Jo
Keffury were named AVCA
All-Americans after the season.
10

The Junell Center is one of the
most recognizable buildings
on the Angelo State University
campus and is home to one of
the finest playing courts in ncaa
Division II—the Stephens Arena.
The facility provides a first-
class setting for educational, cul-
tural, social and athletic events.
Accommodating audiences
up to 5,600, the Junell Center
has allowed the university to
bring commencement activities,
previously staged in the city’s
coliseum, home to the campus.
The Junell Center also serves
as home to asu’s athletic staff,
offering a support complex with
offices, conference rooms and
classrooms—many of which are
designed to serve multiple uses.
Adjacent to the arena floor
are the dressing rooms for the
Rams and Rambelles athletic
teams. These are supported
by a sports medicine center,
equipment rooms, storage
facilities and a laundry room.
Two weight rooms look
out over the track complex
through gleaming glass walls.
A specially appointed vip
Lounge is housed in the
Junell Center, overlooking
the Stephens Arena floor. The
lounge is the site for dinners,
receptions and other programs
requiring that extra touch of
class. The Angelo State Athletic
Hall of Honor on the Junell
Center concourse heralds
the accomplishments of asu
athletes through the ages.
Speaking engagements,
distinguished lecture series,
cultural programs, exhibitions
and concerts are just a few
of the community activities
that are staged in the facility.
The Junell Center was made
possible by funding from the
Texas State Legislature in a $30
million package made avail-
able for the construction of
the new special events center
and renovation of the existing
Houston Harte University Center.
The university’s Board of
Regents approved the plans
for the new center at an
estimated cost of $20 million.
Groundbreaking ceremonies
The first athletic contest to
be held in the facility was on
Jan. 17, 2002, as the Rams
and Rambelles hosted Texas
a m University-Kingsville in
a basketball doubleheader.
The center is on university-
owned property on Varsity
Drive, just off of Jackson
Street and north of the
LeGrand Sports Complex.
Junell Center/Stephens ArenaJunell Center/Stephens Arena
Fans watch the Rams
and ’Belles basketball
and volleyball squads
on a gleaming wood
court that also serves
as a UIL playoff site
for area public schools.
Any missed action can
be seen through
“instant replay” on
the 9×12-foot video
screen—the largest
of its kind in the Lone
Star Conference.
ThThheee JuJuJunenenellll CCCCenennteteterrr alalalsososo sssererervevevess
asas hhhhhhhhomomomomeee tototoo asasassu’u’ss aaaa hhhthththlllellele itititicc ststst ffffaffaffaffff,,,
offoffffo eeriringngngng aaaa sssupupuppopoportrtt ccomomomo plplplplexexexe wwwititthhh
offioffioffiffioffifficeceees,s,s, ccccononoonfefefeferererencncncn eee rooroomomomomssss anana ddd
clclclclclasasa srsrsrs oooooomsmsms—m—m—manananyyy ofofof wwwhhhihichchh aarereree
dededededdesisisiiisigngngngng edededede ttooo seseservrvrveee mumultltipipplele uuusesees.s.s.
AdAddddjajjajajajajjacecececc nntnt ttoo ththe arara enenne aaaa flflfloooorr
arrareeee thhhhhththheee drdrrdreseseessisisingngng rrrooooo msmsms fffffforororor ttttheheheheheh
RaRRaRaRaRamsmsmsmsmmsmsm aaaaaandndndndndndn RRRamammambebeeellllllllleeesess aaaththhthleleel tttiticc
teteteamammamma s.s. TTTTheheheheheessesse aaareere sssupupupuppopopoportrtrtrtededeed
CeCeCentntntereree cconononccocourururrseses hhherereralaaldsdds
hhthththeeee acacacaccococompmpplllillilii hhshhshmmemeentnntsss ffofofof aasasa uuu
atatatathlhlhlh eeteteteetetesese ttthrhrhrououuo ghghgh ttthehehehe aaagegegegeg s.sss.
SpSpSpSpSpeaeaeaeaeakikikikingngnggng eeeeeengnngggngagagagagemememememenenenentstststss,
didididdd stststininininngugugugguisisisisheheheeddddd lelelectctcturururureeee seseseseeeriririrrr esesses,,
cucucuultltl ururu alal ppprorogrgrrgrg amaamamamaa s,s eexhxhhxhxhhibibibi itititioiioioioiooonsns
anaanddd cococ ncncnccererere tstsst aaarerereeer jjjusst aa fefefefewwww
ofoffo tthehee ccccccomommo mumumu ininiiitttytytyt aaaaactctctctctiivivivvitititieieii ssss
thththhatatatat aaaaaaarerereree sssstatagegegegegg dddd ininn ttthehe fffacacacilillililittitittty.yyyyy.y.yyy
ThThThTheee JJuJuJunenenenn llllll CCCeneenteterrr wawwaass mamaadeded
anannnddd RaRaambmbmbmbeele lelesss hohohoststs ededd TTTexexexexasasaas
aaa mmm UUUU iininiiiveveversrsrsr iiititity-y-y- iiKiKKiKKK ngngn svsvsvilillili llllelele iiiiiinnnn
aaaa babababasksksksketetete babababalllllll ddddouououblblbllehehehe eaeaadededer.r.r.r.
ThThT ee cecentnntterererer iiiisss onoonon uuuninininniveveversrsrsititity-y-y-y
owowowneneneedd pprrpropopopperererrtytytytyy ooonnnnn VVaVaVaVarsrrsitittyyy
DrDrDrivivive,ee, jjjjususustttt offoffoffffffoffffoffffff ofofofooofoo JJJJJacacacackskskksksonon
StStSS rer et aandddddnddddd nnnnorororrrorththhthhthththhhtth oooooofffffffff ththththhththththeeeee
LLeGrG ana ddddd SpSpSS orororortstststststs CCCCCCCCComomomomomomomompplpplllppp exexexexex....
g
“instant replay” on
the 9×12-foot video
screen—the largest
ofo its kind inin thhe LLone
StStStarar CConnfefefererrencnce.e

Connect with usConnect with us
AngeloSports.com/Volleyball
For the latest news and information on all the Rams and
’Belles athletic programs, visit AngeloSports.com, the official
website for ASU athletics. At AngeloSports.com, you can
find the latest results, statistics and news for all 13 varsity
programs at ASU. You can find photos and biographies of
ASU coaches, administrators and student-athletes. Fans can
read stories, view videos and retrieve stats at the site which is
dedicated to promoting Angelo State athletes and coaches.
Facebook.com/Angelo.State.Belle.Volleyball
Belle volleyball fans can keep up with the program all
year long as head coach Chuck Waddington updates
www.facebook.com/Angelo.State.Belle.Volleyball.
Our Facebook site is a perfect way to
interact with our players and coaches.
"We have a lot of fun with our Facebook page. It
gives us a chance to interact with our fans and
alumni instantly. We put a lot of exciting things
on there and love seeing when our fans "like"
what we're accomplishing." Waddington said.
AngeloSports.com is
all over the internet,
connecting with
fans on multiple
social media outlets.
View photos, videos
and get updates
at facebook.com/
AngeloStateSports
and get live updates
from games at
twitter.com/
AngeloSports. Videos
are posted directly
to YouTube.com/
AngeloSports before
being distributed
throughout the
internet.
12

N E W M E X I C O
T E X A S
O K L A H O M A
Conference
Dominicminic
A purebred Rambouillet ram, Dominic stands as
a proud symbol of Angelo State University and
the institution´s ties to the region and its people.
A domesticated breed originating in Spain
over two centuries ago, the Rambouillet are
compact, white-wooled sheep with rams
that proudly carry long, curving horns.
The ﬁrst Rambouillet ram “Shorty” was
donated to the college in 1940 by area rancher
D.T. Jones, who had two daughters attending
the school. Jones´ generosity typiﬁed the
West Texas spirit and the support ASU has
had throughout its history from the people
of San Angelo and the surrounding area.
OUR
MASCOT
Angelo State
San Angelo, Texas
Cameron University
Lawton, Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico
Portales, New Mexico
Midwestern State
Wichita Falls, Texas
Tarleton State
Stephenville, Texas
Texas A&M-Commerce
Commerce, Texas
Texas A&M-Kingsville
Kingsville, Texas
Texas Woman’s
Denton, Texas
West Texas A&M
Canyon, Texas

Honors LSC Award Winners
Year Player
1993 Jennifer Glass,
Freshman of the Year
2001 Amber Nelson,
2004 Shelby Pitcock,
Libero of the Year
2009 Chelsea Gibson,
2010 Chelsea Gibson,
Offensive Player of the Year
2012 Alex Woolsey,
Setter of the Year
Shelby Wilt,
Libero of the Year
Shebi Goode,
Newcomer of the Year
2013 Maddie Huth,
Offensive Player of Year
Coach of the Year
Year Coach
1982 Kathleen Brasfield
2012 Chuck Waddington
All-LSC Selections
Year Player Team
1982 Regina Christian 1st
Donna Parker 2nd
Kirby Jameson 2nd
Sharn Washington 2nd
1983 Donna Parker 1st
Kirby Jameson 1st
1984 Connie Bryan 1st
Mary Tschirhart 1st
Tonya Daniels 2nd
Susie Dorwaldt 2nd
1985 Connie Bryan 1st
Mary Tschirhart 1st
Susie Dorwaldt 2nd
Frances Williaims 2nd
1986 Cel Bennett 1st
Christen Cumberland 1st
Frances Williams 1st
1987 Christen Cumberland 1st
Val Schlaudt 1st
Frances Williams 1st
Cel Bennett 2nd
1988 Cel Bennett 1st
Carey Mann 2nd
Leona Soechting 2nd
1989 Yamilet Garcia 1st
Patricia Horny 1st
Gail Allison 2nd
Joy Lane 2nd
1990 Gail Allison 1st
Yamilet Garcia 1st
Joy Lane 2nd
Donna King 2nd
Rose Molinar 1st
Jodi Cave 1st
Rose Molinar 1st
Jodi Cave 2nd
1993 Jodi Cave 1st
1996 Jennifer Glass 2nd
1997 Marci Sanders 2nd
1998 Marci Sanders 1st
Karen Broyles 2nd
1999 Jennifer Robinett 2nd
Lakeena Jones HM
2000 Jennifer Robinett 2nd
Lakeena Jones 2nd
Becki Smith HM
2001 Jill Durham 2nd
Tinley Grimes HM
2002 Tinley Grimes 2nd
Amber Nelson HM
2003 Amber Nelson 1st
Nicole Stoffel 1st
Amber Smith HM
2004 Amber Nelson 1st
Nicole Stoffel 1st
Amber Smith 1st
Lynelle Morelan 2nd
Shelby Pitcock HM
2005 Linsay Huling 2nd
Amber Smith 2nd
Tess Brindock HM
2006 Tess Brindock HM
Mallory Honeycutt HM
2007 Natalie Crow HM
Alaina Sivells HM
2008 Tess Brindock 2nd
Kimber Duncan 2nd
Alaina Sivells 2nd
2009 Alaina Sivells 1st
Chelsea Gibson 1st
Caroline Cleveland HM
2010 Chelsea Gibson 1st
Alex Woolsey 1st
Kaelen Valdez 2nd
Debbie Ohl HM
2011 Chelsea Gibson 1st
Alex Woolsey 1st
Celeste Bonter 1st
Maddie Huth 2nd
Debbie Ohl HM
Shelby Wilt HM
2012 Alex Woolsey 1st
Shelbi Goode 1st
Shelby Wilt 1st
Maddie Huth 1st
Kaelen Valdez 2nd
Chelsea Gibson HM
2013 Maddie Huth 1st
Maggi Jo Keffury 1st
Shelby Wilt 2nd
Arielle Bond 2nd
Kaelen Valdez HM
All-LSC Tournament Selections
Year Player
1982 Kirby Jameson
Regina Christian
Donna Parker
1983 Donna Parker (MVP)
Kirby Jameson
1984 Mary Tschirhart
Connie Bryan
1985 Connie Bryan
Susie Dorwaldt
1986 Jackie Hill
1991 Gail Allison (MVP)
Jodi Cave
1992 Gail Allison (MVP)
Rose Molinar
1993 Thelma McDow
Jodi Cave
2004 Amber Nelson
2008 Tess Brindock
2009 Katie Coleman
Caroline Cleveland
2010 Maddie Huth
Kaelen Valdez
Alex Woolsey
2011 Chelsea Gibson
Alex Woolsey
Maddie Huth
2012 Alex Woolsey
Maddie Huth
Emily Booth
2013 Maddie Huth
Kaelen Valdez
Shelby Wilt
LSC AWARD WINNERS
LSC COACH OF THE YEAR
ALL-LONE STAR CONFERENCE
LSC ALL-TOURNAMENT
YeaYYeaYeaearr PlaPlaayerreryy
19919919993 J3 JJ33 ennennifeifer Gr Gr laslal s,s,
FrFFrFreshese manmanma offof thtt e Ye YYYeareareaear
200200001 A1 AAAAAAmbebmbembemmbembembembeembebmb r NNr Nr Nr Nr Nr Nelselselselseelsele on,nonon,on,on,ono
FFFFrFrFrFFrFrFrF heshesheshhes mamanmanmananmamanm n ofofofoffofff ththhththththhhee YYe Yeee earare
200200200444 SSSShehelhelelbybybyyyyy PitPitPitPitPitiPPP cococcoccocococc k,k,k,k,,kk,,,
LiLiLiLiLiberberberbbe o oo oo oo ooo oo f tf tf tf tf tf thehehehehh YeaYeaYeaaaaaearrr
20202020000002 99 CCCCCCCCCChelhelhelhelhelhelehheleh seseasseaseaseeseaeaaseaseas GiGiGGiGGiGiGiGibsobsobsobbsobsobbbsb nn,n,n,,
FFrFreshheshheshhmanmanmanmmana ofoffffoff thththeeeee YYYYee YYYe eeareeae
2012012010101010101120100202001000120200200200000 0000000 C0 C0000 C0000 helhelhehelseaseaseaa GiGiGiGibbsosobsobsobbb on,n,n,n,n,nn,
OffffOffOffOffOffffOffffffffffO ensnseensensnsnsenseeensnsnsivveiveiveiveveivivivive PlPPlPlPlPlPlllayeayeaayayeaya r or ooor of tff tf ttheheeh YeaYeaYeYeaYeaYeYeYeaYeYe rr
222012010112 1112 22222 AAA2 Alexlexxllexl WoWoWoWWWWWW olsololssolsey,yeyeyeyy,y,ey,
SeSSeSeSeS ttetter ooor oooff tf ttttff ttf thheheeheehhh YYeaYeaYeaYeaY rrrr
ShSShShhShSSS elbelblblbl y WWy WWy WWy WWiiiltltti ti ,,,,,
LiLiLiLiLiLiLLLiLibberberberbero oo oo oo oo oof tff ttf tf heheheheheh YeaYeaYeaaaaY aarrrr
ShShShShhShhShSSSSSSShebiebiebibiebiiebiebbibee GoGoGoGoGooGoGooG odeodeeeodee,,,,,
NeNeNN wcocow memermermermerrmermmmermemm oofofofofofooffoofofofffoffofofff thtthththththhht e Ye Ye Yearearear
220120002020100202020 3333 MMMM3 MMMM3 MMMMMMadddaddddddadaddaaadaaadaada ieieiieieieie HutHutHutHutHutHHH hh,h,hh
OffOffOffOffOffOffOffOffOOffffffffffffffenenensivsivsivve Pe Pee Pe Pe Pe PPPPPPPlaylaylayaylayererer ofoffofooffff YeaYeaYeaYear
YeaYeaYeaY aaaaaY aYeaarrrrrrrrr CoaCoaoaCoaCoaoaoaCoaooaooCoaCoaCoaCoaCoaCoao hchchchhccccc
198198888888198888888889 222222222 KatKKKatKatKatKatatatKKKKKatK thhlehhlehlehlehhh eeneeeneeneneneeenn BraBrarBBBBraBraBraBBrBrarB sfisfisfisfifisss eldeldeldeldeldddd
1999898988888191 88983333333 KatKatKatKaKaKaatKKKa hlehleeeeeenenennenenn BraBBraBraBrBraBraBrBraBBBBB sssfisfisfieldeldeld
19191999989898198989899881 89 44444 KaKKaKaKKaKatKaKaKaKKaKKaa hlehleeeeeenenenenennnenneneeee BrBBBBrBrBrBraBraraBBBBrasfisfifieldeldeld
1111191919989898111999999 55555 KKatKatK hlehleleeeleh eenenennennenenene BBraBraBrBrBrB sfisfifieldeldelddddd
111198198887777 KatK hlehlehleenenennnnn BBBBraBraBraraBBBBBr sfisfieldeldelde
1981988198999 KatKa hlehlehlehll eeeeeneneeeeenee BBBraBraBraBBB sfisfisfieldeldeld
19919919 22 KatatKKathlhhlehleelehhhlhhll enenenennenn BBraBraBraBBraBraBBB sfisfifieldeldd
201201201222 CCCChuchuccccchuck Wk Wk Wkkk Wkk WWk Wkkkkk WWWWk aaddaddaddadddaaada inginingtoononontontoon
YeYeaeaeaeaYeeaaYeaeaYeYeYeYeeeaaeaeaearr PPPrrr Prr PPrrr laylaylayylayyyyerererer TeaTeaTeaTeaeaTeaTe mmmmmmm
9819819 2 RRRRR iii ChChCh iii iii 11
BBeBeBeBeckickickickick SmSmSmmSmmithithththti HHHHHMMMM
20020020020020011 JilJilJiJiJ l Dl Dl Dl Dl Durhurhurhurhur amamamamam 2n2n2n2nddddd
TiTiTTT nlenley Gy Gy Gyy rimirimrimrimmesesees HMHHMHMM
2002002002002222 TinTinTiTinTinleyleylley GrGrGrGrimeimeimeimeimessss 2nd2nd
AmAmmberberbererber NeNeNeNeNelslsolsolsolsos nnnnn HMHMHMMHMM
20020020 33 AmbAmbmbmbm ererer NelNNelNelN sonso 111ststt
NiNNN colcolle Se SSSe Stofftoffoooffellel 111sttstst
AmAmA berererer SmSmSmSSmithithithhthh HHHHMMMM
20020020 444 AAmbAmbmbmbeerer N lNelNelN sonsonos 111ststststs
NNiNicolcolc e See Stofftoffelele 111stststst
AmAAmberbeberr SmSmS ithiththh 11111ststststst
LyyLynenellee MorMorooorelaelann 2nd2nd2ndndnd
ShShShelbel y Py Py Pitccitccocockockooco HHHHMMMMM
20020020020020200555 LinLLinsaysayyyyy HuHulinlini g 2g 2ndndndndnd
AmmAmmberberbb SmSmmithiit 22ndnddd
TeTeTTeTTessss Bririindondondockckc HMHMM
20020000666 TeTeesTeesess Bs BBs Brinnrindocdod k HMHM
MaMMaaaaallollolloryryyy HonHonHonH eyceycuttt HHHMMM
20020000077 NatNatNatttata aliaaliia ia e Ce Ce Ce Cee CCrowrowrowrr HMHMHHM
AlAlAlainainainna na Sa Sa SSSa iviveveivellsllsllsllsll HHHMMM
200002000222 88888 TesTesTTesss BBBBrinrinrindocdocdocockkk 2nd2 d
KiKiKimbmbeebeb r Dr DDuncuncunccaanana 2n2nddd
AlAlAlAlainainainnnna Sa Sa Siveiveiveivellslllsllsls 2n22nnddd
20200020000202 99 AlaAlaAlaAl iininnananai a SiSiSivelvelvellslsllsss 1ststs
ChChChhheellselselslseaeea GibGibGibssonsossono 1s1stt
CaCaCaCaCaCarolrolor ineinene ClClClllleeeveeveev lanlanl d HMHMHMM
201202002010102 0 C0 CC0 Chelhelhelseaseasea GGiGiGibsobsobsob n 1nn 111ststt
AlAlAlexexex WoWoWooWooooWo lselsesels yy 1111stst
KaKaKaeleleeleleeleel n Vn Vn Valdaldaldddezezee 2ndnd2ndnnd
DeDeDeDDD bbbbibbie Oe OOhlhhl HMHMHMHMM
220120111 C11 CCChelhelelseasesea GiGiGibsobsobson 1nn 11ststsst
AlAllexexexx WooWooWooooo lselseeey 1y 1yy stst
CeCCeCeleslelestetee BonBonBonBontertertereeter 1s1sttt
MaMaaaMaddiddiddiddid ie He He He He uthuthuthhh 222nddnd
DeDeD bbbbibbbibbie Oe Oe Ohhlhl HMHMH
hSheSheSheSh lbylbylbyy WiWiWiiltltltltt HMHMHH
2022012010122 222 AAAAAlexlexlexlexle WoWWoW olsolslsol eyeyye 1 t1 t1st1sts
ShShShh lbibbil GGGG dddd 11
LSC AWARD WINNERS
LSLSLSCCC COCCCCOCOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOACAACACACAACACAAACAA HHHHHHHHHHHHH OFOFOFOFOOFOFOFOOFF TTTTTTTHEEHEEH YYYYYYYEEAEEAEAEAEAAAAAE RRRRRRRRRR
ALAAAAAAA L-LOLOONENEE SSSSSSSSTATAAARRRR COONFNFNFNFN ERRENENNNNCCECE
The Belles have
been awarded the
Angelo State Golden
Horn Award the past
three years. The award
is presented by the
ASU Student-Athlete
Advisory Committe
based on a point system
that awards success
on and off the field.
GOLDEN HORN
WINNERS
1986 Christen Cumberland1986 Christen Cumberland
1987 Christen Cumberland1987 Christen Cumberland
1988 Cel Bennett1988 Cel Bennett
1989 Patricia Horny1989 Patricia Horny
1990 Yamilet Garcia1990 Yamilet Garcia
1991 Gail Allison1991 Gail Allison
1992 Gail Allison1992 Gail Allison
Rose MolinarRose Molinar
2010 Kaelen Valdez2010 Kaelen Valdez
(Freshman of the(Freshman of the
Year)Year)
Alex Woolsey (HM)Alex Woolsey (HM)
2011 Alex Woolsey (HM)2011 Alex Woolsey (HM)
2012 Maddie Huth (1st)2012 Maddie Huth (1st)
Alex Woolsey (1st)Alex Woolsey (1st)
Shelbi Goode (1st)Shelbi Goode (1st)
Shelby Wilt (HM)Shelby Wilt (HM)
2013 Maddie Huth (1st)2013 Maddie Huth (1st)
Maggi Jo Keffury (1st)Maggi Jo Keffury (1st)
Shelby Wilt (HM)Shelby Wilt (HM)
AVCA ALL-REGION SELECTIONS
1980 Brenda Virjan1980 Brenda Virjan
1992 Rose Molinar1992 Rose Molinar
2012 Alex Woolsey2012 Alex Woolsey
2012 Shelbi Goode2012 Shelbi Goode
2012 Maddie Huth2012 Maddie Huth
2013 Maggi Jo Keffury2013 Maggi Jo Keffury
2013 Maddie Huth2013 Maddie Huth
ALL-AMERICANS
14

ATHLETIC STUDY
CENTER
The goal of the Athletic Study
Center is to act as the primary
academic support contact for
student-athletes. The center
holds the office of the Athletic
Academic Coordinator (acc) for
easy visibility and reach. The
center houses laptop computers,
printers, and individual and
collaborative work stations.
ADVISING
All academic advising
is provided through the
individual colleges and
academic departments.
ACADEMIC PROGRESS
During each semester, the
acc surveys the professors
of each student-athlete three
times. In each grade check,
professors are asked to provide
academic progress information
such as attendance, current
grade, at-risk or not, and
any additional comments.
MENTORSHIP
The acc provides weekly
sessions with mentors for
student-athletes identified as
“at-risk” based on acc and
coach recommendations. Dur-
ing the sessions, grade updates
and upcoming assignments
are discussed. Assignments
are reviewed and study plans
are implemented if necessary.
TUTORING
Free tutoring is available for
student-athletes in Angelo State
University’s Tutor Center. In
addition to having tutors avail-
able for nearly every general
education class as well as many
upper-level classes, specialized
tutoring units include the Math
lab, Writing Center, Modern
Language tutoring, Accounting
lab and Supplemental Instruc-
tion (si). The si program offers
extracurricular peer tutor-
ing groups for traditionally
tough classes. Study sessions
are led by students who have
completed and earned high
grades in the courses. si ses-
sions are conducted multiple
times throughout the week.
AcademicsHelping our student-athletes achieve academic success is essential for our program.
In addition to having academic resources within the Athletics Department, our
athletes also receive assistance from other programs available to all ASU students.

The Angelo State Athletic
Foundation is a non-profit 501-c3
organization whose sole mission
is to provide support to Angelo
State Athletics. A priority for the
Athletic Foundation is scholarship
funding above what the University
provides to ensure asu reaches the
maximum equivalencies allowed by
ncaa rules. The Athletic Foundation
also provides funding in support
of recruiting the next generation
of Rams and ’Belles, life skills
programming for student-athletes,
academic support for student-ath-
letes, and other initiatives important
to the welfare of student-athletes
and the success of athletic teams.
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS
S C H O L A R A T H L E T E A W A R D S
ExcellenceExcellence
In 1985, senior setter Mary
Tschirhart became ASU’s first
Academic All-American with her
selection to the volleyball first
team.
A Carr Scholar who carried
a 3.96 grade-point average in
business management, Tschirhart
was a two-time All-Lone Star
Conference selection and team
captain in 1984 and 1985. She
was a two-time Academic All-LSC
pick as well. She was named the
1994 and 1995 ASU Nathan’s
Award winner for volleyball.
During her career, ASU posted
a record of 143-24, including
four LSC championships and
three years of top 15 national
rankings. She is currently the
head volleyball coach at Lee High
School in San Antonio.
In 1998, Marci Sanders
became the second ASU volleyball
player to earn Academic All-
America honors. She was a
second team selection, after
setting numerous conference
and school records, including
new marks for single-season digs
and digs per game average. She
also finished second in the NCAA
Division II in digs per game with
a 5.877 average. She finished her
career ranked third in career digs
and seventh in career kills in just
two seasons with the team.
Also a Carr Scholar, Sanders
maintained a 3.96 grade-point
average in kinesiology and was
an ASU Presidential Award
winner, as she was selected the
top senior student for the College
of Sciences for the 1998-99
school year. The Presidential
Award is one of the highest
academic honors a student can
achieve at ASU. She currently is
the head volleyball coach at UT-
Dallas.
TSCHIRHART SANDERS
The Angelo State
Belle volleyball
team recorded an
impressive 3.47
team GPA in the
2013-14 school
year and had eight
student-athletes
earn a 4.0 GPA.
Academic
The Belles earned the
AVCA Team Academic Award
for the third consecutive
season after the collective
group of student-athletes
posted a 3.47 GPA during
the 2013-14 academic year.
“This is something that I'm
very excited about for our
team,” ASU head coach Chuck
Waddington said. “We had
a great season on the court,
but the girls also did a great
job in the classroom. Our
kids are very accountable in
everything that they do and
take pride in being the best.
I'm very proud of them.”
16

ASU Belle Volleyball Supporters
San AngeloSan AngeloSan Angelo is at the center of a thriving com-
munity of 100,000 people in West Central
Texas. The city straddles the boundary
between the Hill Country and West Texas and
offers the amenities of both, including riv-
ers, lakes and boundless skies with dramatic
sunsets. Situated on the banks of the Concho
River, San Angelo is an artists’ haven that sup-
ports public art and the San Angelo Museum of
Fine Arts. The city boasts a symphony orches-
tra whose annual Independence Day Concert,
celebrated a day early on July 3, attracts
as many as 35,000 visitors to the outdoor
RiverStage downtown on the Concho River.
The city has commuter air service through
American Airlines and is within comfortable
driving distance of Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin,
San Antonio and Lubbock. San Angelo offers
the amenities of big city living with the slower
pace, affordable cost of living and friendliness
of a small town. With a host of shopping outlets,
restaurants, arts and culture, movies, outdoor
recreation and family oriented events, San
Angelo has something for all tastes and interests.
ereererrs,sss,, lllllakakakakeseseseses aaaandnndnn bbbboououundndn lelesssss skikikikiieseseses wwititi hh drdrdrdd amamammatataa icicic
susususunsnsnsnsn etetetets.s. SSittituauaaaau tetetet ddddd onono tthehhe bbbanana ksks ooofff thththhheee CoCoCoooncncncnn hohohoh
RiRiRiRiRiveveveveeerr,r,r,r, SSananan AAAAAngngngngelelllooo isiiis aaannnnn arara tititit sststs’s hhhhavava ennenen ttthahaah ttt sussup-p-
ppopportttrtttrtsssssssss pupupupupp blblblbblblbliciciicic aaarrtrtrt aaaaa dndndndndndndnd ttttttthehhhehe SSanananana AAAAngnnngngngellleleleloooo MuMuMuMuMM sesseseumuumumum oooofffff
FiFFiFineneee AAAArtrtrtts.s.s TTThehehhe ccitiittyyyy bbobobooasasasaststst aaaa ssssymymymymymyyyy phphphpphppppp onononoononyyyyyyyyyy orororororchchchc eseses-
ttrttt a whhwwww ossseee ananannnualala IIndndndepepepepe enennndededededeencncncncncceeeee DaDaDaDaDayyyy CoCoCCooConcnn ert,,
ceellleleleleleleebbbbrbbrbrbbrbrb atatatat dedeedede aaaa ddddddayayyy eeeaararlllylyly ooonnn JJJuJuJuJJuJulllylylylyy 33333,,, atataataatattrtrtracacactss
SaSaSannn AnAAAntootoninnin ooo annanandddd LuLuLubbbbbococck.k.kk. SSSSSananananan AAAngnggelele ooooo offoffooffeeersrsrs
thththeee amammama ennnee ititititttieieieiesss ofofof bbbbigigiggggg ccccititityyyyyyy lililiviviviviingnngngngggg wwwwitititi hhh thththeee slslowowwerrer
papaacece, affaffffa oooordrddaabaaaaba leellle cososssttt offff lllivivi iningggg anananandddd frfrfriei ndnddlililinenesssss
offofof aaaaa sssssssmamamamallllllll ttttowwowwwnnn.nn WWWWittitthhh aaaa hohhohohostststs ooooooffff shhsshshopoopopopopppipipipip ngnggngn oooouttuututututlelllleleleeeetstststs,
rererer stststtauauauurarararantntntntntntts,s,s,ss,,, aaartrtrtrtssss anananddd cucucuultltltururure,e,e,e,,, mmmmovovvovieieiess,,,, ooooutututdodoooorororo
rerecreaationnn aandndnndndd ffffffaaamama ililyy ororieenntntntn edededd eeeveveveeentntntnts,s,s, SSSSSananann
AAAnAnAngegegelllol hhhasasas ssomomo ttetethihihihihingngngngg fffforo aalllllllll ttasasasasaa teteteetess anandddd iinntetereresttsts.s.
Clockwise from above: shopping downtown on
Concho Street; wakeboarding at Lake Nasworthy; the
Riverstage—site of July 3rd Pops Concert. In upper
right the San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts is visible.
Abusaab and Companies
Adams Insurance
Cathy Adolf
Karen Allen
Ethan Betzen
Ruth Blauser
Kendall and Lillie Bond
Z & T Cattle Company
Jeff and Trudy Bozeman
Joel Brooks
Rebecca Castile
Ric and Debbie Castile
John and Anita Comander
The Concho Pearl Icehouse
Woodruff Crouse
Mike Davidson
The Dearing Family
Hazel Doss
Dennis and Renee Doughty
Bobbie Frerking
Hudson and Barba Geddie
Jackie Gomez
The Graham Family
Bettie Harrion
Robert and Tammy Harrion
Bob Hasbrouck
Michael Huff
John R Hunt
Johnstone Supply
Rick and Shari Keeton
Petra Kommavongsa
Kracky McGees
The LaPlata Family
Ed, Deanna and Tyler Logan
Scott Lower
The Lowry Family
Elvira Pacheco
Melissa Pena
Cory Ramsey
The Rard Family
David Ratliff
Robin Ritchey
Nancy and Tommy Robertson
Chris Rollman
Kathy Rollman
Staci Rollman
Gayle and Sammy Scroggins
Elizabeth Sotello
The St. Claire Family
Kay Teague
Thomas Lease Service
Alan and Kelley Thompson
Bobby and Mary Troxell
The Troxell Family
The Van Zwieten Family
The Waddington Family
The Walker Family
Chad Wash
Pete and Cynthia Wilt
Mary Wright
Michael and Pam Zemanek

Baseball
The Rams won the Lone Star Conference regular season and tournament
titles in 2012 and won 40 or more games for the fourth time since the
program began in 2005. ASU, which is 305-166 in program history, has
had 15 All-Americans and 66 LSC all-conference performers.
Track and Field
The Rambelles won the 2010 NCAA Division II Women’s National
Championship and are four-time LSC Champs. The program has
produced 45 All-Americans, including 26 under current nine-time
Coach of the Year recipient James Reid.
Cross Country
Bryan Barker and Emeline Crutcher were the latest runners to
earn All-Conference and Regional honors for the cross country
programs last season with both teams finishing in the top four in
their respective races at the LSC meet.
Women’s Basketball
The Belles have earned eight NCAA tournament appearances, including
seven straight from 2002-2008 under current head coach Sally Brooks.
ASU has 11 LSC Tournament appearances and three conference tourna-
ment championships under Brooks along with another LSC South Division
Softball
The Rambelles are a consistent national power under head coach Travis
Scott. ASU has hoisted four NCAA Division II South Central Region trophies
and has made four trips to the NCAA D-II National Championships. ASU
brought home the national title in 2004. Since 2004, ASU has averaged
just over 47 wins per year.
Surrounded by winners
18

Soccer
The Rambelles won the LSC Championship in 2013 after making the
NCAA Division II Tournament for the first time in program history in the
2010 season under current head coach Travis McCorkle.
Golf
The 2011-12 Rambelle golf team established itself as a program that
raises its game to a high level on and off the course. ASU was just five
strokes away from a medalist standing at the LSC Championships, but
had a player finish in the top 10. The Belles were among the top 10 in
Overall Team GPA honors by the NGCA as well as having seven earn
All-America Scholar laurels.
Volleyball
In just four years under head coach Chuck Waddington, the Belles have
returned to national prominence. In 2011, Angelo State went 31-6 and
returned to the NCAA Division II Tournament for the first time since
1992 advancing to the second round. Six players earned conference
postseason awards with another, Kaelen Valdez,earning NCAA All-
Tournament recognition.
Football
The Rams have produced 57 All-Americans and won at
least a share of three Lone Star Conference titles and two
LSC South Division championships. In 1978, ASU went
14-0 to earn the NAIA National Championship.
Men’s Basketball
A consistent winner at the Junell Center, the Rams’ basketball team
has made the NCAA DII postseason four times in program history
and have produced two All-Americans.

Every season,Every season,
the Bellesthe Belles
enthusiasticallyenthusiastically
host a Dig Pinkhost a Dig Pink
match to raisematch to raise
awareness andawareness and
funds for breastfunds for breast
cancer as partcancer as part
of Breast Cancerof Breast Cancer
Awareness Month.Awareness Month.
The ‘Belles auctionThe ‘Belles auction
off their pink gameoff their pink game
jerseys, pink gamejerseys, pink game
balls, sold T-shirtsballs, sold T-shirts
and collectedand collected
donations for thedonations for the
cause. The ASUcause. The ASU
volleyball teamvolleyball team
collected a totalcollected a total
of $3,578 in 2013of $3,578 in 2013
which was donatedwhich was donated
to the Sideout
Foundation for
Cancer Research.
to the Sideoutto the Sideout
Foundation forFoundation for
Cancer Research.Cancer Research.
angelo.edu
angelosports.com
Affordable
for all.
Better than
you imagine.
Closer than
you think.

Angelo State Volleyball

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (14)

Similar to Angelo State Volleyball

Similar to Angelo State Volleyball (20)

More from AngeloStateSports

More from AngeloStateSports (20)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

Angelo State Volleyball