Monday, July 22

Prior to joining the UNI staff Randall coached at Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids, IA, where she was an assistant with a Kirkwood team that reached the finals of the NJCAA Division II national tournament. Randall’s coaching experience at the college level also includes the 1996 season at Purdue University. She also served as the head coach at Cedar Rapids (IA) Jefferson High School from 1998-99 and West Branch (IA) High in 1995.

Randall enjoyed a great career as a player at the University of Iowa from 1987-90 under her maiden name of Barb Willis. While at Iowa, she helped the Hawkeyes go 82-50 while earning all-Big Ten honors three times. A 1990 Volleyball Monthly honorable-mention All-American, she set school career records with 557 blocks and a .260 attack percentage, marks that still stand.

Following her days at Iowa, Randall was a member of the US National Volleyball Team from 1991-93 and played professionally in Italy in 1993-94. She also played  professionally with the Iowa Blizzard in the National Volleyball Association, earning Defensive Player of the Year and All-Pro honors.

Randall was inducted into the Iowa High School Athletic Association Volleyball Hall of Fame in 2001.

Tuesday, July 23

Coach Booth has been the Head Coach at Kirkwood Community College for the last two seasons.  Under Booth, the Eagles finished 2^nd in the nation in 2000 and 4^th in the nation in 2001. Prior to coming to Kirkwood, Booth was Junior Varsity coach (1998) and sophomore coach (1999) at Iowa City High School. City High earned their first state title in 1998, and were Sophomore conference champions in 1999.  Prior to coaching at City High Coach Booth served as a volunteer assistant and assistant coach at the University of Iowa.  She also is in the midst of her 4^th season of coaching club volleyball for River City Juniors out of Iowa City.  Last year, her 18’s team finished 2^nd at Regionals and earned a trip to the National Tournament.

Booth played college volleyball at Truman State University in Kirksville, Missouri.  She was a four-year starting setter while at Truman.  After her first year at Truman she was named Freshman of the Year, and ended her career by receiving the conference Most Valuable Player award and Academic All-American honors.  In addition, Booth was named NCAA Missouri’s Woman of the Year in 1997.  When Booth graduated from Truman State she was ranked third in the nation in NCAA Division II setting assists.

Booth has her undergraduate degree from Truman State University in Communication and her Masters Degree from the University of Iowa in Higher Education Administration with an emphasis in Athletic Administration.

Link to Kirkwood Community College Volleyball

Wednesday, July 24

A graduate of Central High School in Davenport, Iowa, Crum returned to Iowa after spending four years in Durham, N.C., leading Duke to a 46-66 overall record and a 29-33 Atlantic Coast Conference mark. At Duke, she introduced her exciting, fast-paced style of play that brought enthusiasm to the volleyball program. After her first team posted a 7-18 record, Crum’s Blue Devil squad improved to 15-12 overall and placed third in the ACC with a 10-6 mark. Three Duke players earned all-ACC honors that season, including ACC Rookie of the Year Sarah Peifer, a member of Crum’s initial recruiting class. In all, Crum had five all-ACC selections and more than 20 of her players earned all-ACC academic honors.

A 1987 University of Iowa graduate, Crum was a four-year Hawkeye starter who was twice selected team captain and MVP. In 1985, she was a second-team all-Big Ten selection and won the Lou Ginsberg Humanitarian Award. Crum was a student assistant coach for the Hawkeyes in 1986.

Crum was named head coach at St. Ambrose University in her hometown of Davenport prior to the 1987 season. Crum was honored as NAIA District 15 Coach of the Year that fall, leading her team to a 45-6 record.

Crum’s first stint at Iowa State came in 1988, when she joined the Cyclone staff as an assistant to head coach Vicki Mealer. The Cyclones improved from 12-17 her first season to 22-12 in 1990, her third and final season as an assistant. The 1989 ISU squad made the school’s first visit to a postseason event, qualifying for the National Invitational Volleyball Tournament. The 1990 Cyclones tied the school record for most conference victories, going 8-4 in the Big Eight Conference. Dana Burson, Janice Ninemire and Lisa Burke were all first-team all-Big Eight selections during Crum’s initial tenure in Ames.

Crum left Iowa State to accept her second head coaching position at Butler in 1991. In her only season at the Indianapolis, Ind., school, Crum led the team to a 16-17 record and a fourth-place finish in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference.

Crum left Butler to serve three seasons as an assistant at Ohio State (1991-95). In 1994, Crum helped the Buckeyes to a 29-3 record, a Big Ten championship and an NCAA Final Four appearance. She was named the head coach at Duke in April of 1995.

Throughout all of her coaching stops, Crum has been extremely active in club and other volleyball organizations, as well as conducting numerous presentations at coaching clinics. Early on in her career, she served as assistant coach of the Eastern Iowa Junior National Team in 1987 and succeeded Mealer as the coordinator of the Mid-America Junior Development program in Lamoni from 1988-89. She was also a head coach at the 1988 USVBA Junior National Championship in Ft. Collins, Ohio. More recently, Crum delivered presentations at the 1997 American Volleyball Coaches Association Convention (AVCA) in Spokane, Wash., and the 1998 Mizuno National Coaching Series in Durham, N.C.

Link to Iowa State University Volleyball

Thursday, July 25

• Skill Competition

• Volleyball Matches

• League Tournament Finals

• Award Ceremony

2002 Tentative Camp Staff

Please Note: This list has not yet been finalized.  The camp staff is subject to change.  

Monday - Wednesday Schedule:

• Mike Bisek

• Terry Carlson

• Megan Clayberg

• Roxanne Holsteen

• Bruce Huddleson

• Carrie Jaeck

• Maggie Mohrfeld

• Jennifer Semler

• Stu Sherman

• Nancy Diers

• Kevin Geary

• Kim Goetz

• Tiffany Goetzinger

• Melissa Freesmeier

• Dennis Jandrey

• Gary Kester

• Brandon Kipp

• Steve Rheinschmidt

• Brian Spanhut