Whitney Myers, Arizona
A native of Oxford, Ohio, Myers is a 14-time record-holder at Arizona, and one of the most decorated swimmers in Wildcat history, most recently named the 2007 NCAA Woman of the Year. During her four-year career, Myers was a first-team All-American in seven different swimming events and a top three finisher at the NCAA championships in eight events. A member of the U.S. Women's National Swimming Team for three years (2004, 2005, 2006), Myers finished third at the 2004 Olympic Trials, fourth at the 2005 and 2007 World Championships and qualified for the 2008 Olympic Trials in five events. Outside of the pool, Myers participated in many service and leadership roles. She was co-president of the student-athlete advisory board, pre-pharmacy club liaison, student-teacher club member, group leader in the sponsorship of a low-income family and founder and director of a local swim clinic. Myers worked closely with local Girl Scouts troops, elementary schools and retirement communities, and represented her university through many speaking engagements.

Anna Chappell, Arizona
Chappell, a four year letter winner in women's basketball, at ARIZONA, earned the Most Inspirational Award in 2004, the Academic Award in 2004 and the Captain's Award in 2006 all of which are team honors. Chappell finished her career earning Pac-10 All-Academic Honorable Mention awards in 2005 and 2006. She was named the Life Skills Student-Athlete of the Year by the Arizona Athletic Department in May 2006, the SALT Academic Student of the Year in November 2004, and awarded the Mary Roby Academic Achievement Award in March 2004. Chappell has been a member of the Arizona SAAC since the Fall of 2004, serving as the Co-President since August 2004 to the present. She was named to serve on the Division I National SAAC in July 2005 and served as the Vice Chair from January 2006 - January 2007. She is currently serving as the Chair of the committee. Chappell completed her undergraduate work in December 2006 in Secondary Education with a cumulative GPA of 3.38. She will be attending the University of Oregon to study Athletic Administration.

Molly Seaman, Washington
Seaman, a five year letter winner in gymnastics, at WASHINGTON, was a member of the 2004 Pac-10 All-Conference women's gymnastics team, was the 2004 Pac-10 beam champion and also ranked second nationally on beam in 2004. Seaman graduated cum laude, had Dean's list honors 10 times, was a four time scholastic All-American and was on the Pac-10 All-Academic first team team three times. She was a member of her Campus SAAC for five years and was the treasurer from Fall 2002 to Spring 2003 and the president from Fall 2003 to Spring 2005. She completed her undergraduate work in June 2005 in zoology with a cumulative GPA of 3.77. Her expected field of graduate study is physical assistance for surgery.

Nikki Neuburger, Oregon State
Neuburger was a two year team captain, the tenth Beaver to record over 1,000 career digs, and is eighth all time in digs per game. She earned the 2004 Hewlett Packard Leadership Award, the 2002 U.S. Bank Woman of Distinction Award, earned Pac-10 All Academic honors three years, and was a three time Dean's List member. Neuburger was a member of her campus SAAC for four years, and was the Team Relations chair. She earned a 3.36 cumulative GPA and wants to pursue her MBA in the future. Neuburger graduated in June 2004 in business administration.

Adam Chavira, Arizona State
Chivara, a three year letter winner in wrestling, at ARIZONA STATE, was a member of the 2001 and 2003 Pac-10 Championship teams. He was also a five time Maroon and Gold recipient at Arizona State (3.0 GPA and up). He was a member of his Campus SAAC for 2 years and SAAC Outreach chair for one year. He completed his undergraduate work in May of 2003 in Kinesiology. He also completed his minor in Spanish. His expected field of graduate study is podiatric medicine.

Cicely Clinkenbeard, Washington State
Clinkenbeard, a four year letter winner in track and field, at WASHINGTON STATE, was team captain for one year. She earned First Team Pac-10 All-Academic honors in 1999, 2000 and 2002. She was a member of her Campus SAAC for 4 years, President for one year and a representative at the Pac-10 Student-Athlete Forum. She completed her undergraduate work in May of 2001 in Fine Arts and Computer Graphics with a 3.87 GPA. She will complete her graduate work in the Master of Arts program at the Murrow School of Communication in May of 2003.

Grayling Love, Arizona State
Love was a starter as a sophomore in 2003 and earned 2nd team All-Pac-10 honors. He is a business finance major with a grade-point average of 3.40, who twice has been named honorable mention on the Pac-10 All-Academic Team. He is a member of the football team's leadership council and makes a habit of speaking at public schools, delivering a message of fairness, hard work and citizenship. An example of Love's sportsmanship came in the Arizona State rivalry game against Arizona in 2003 when Love, a sophomore, volunteered to let a senior offensive lineman start in his spot for Senior Day. "Grayling lives sportsmanship in the games of life and sport," said Arizona State football coach Dirk Koetter.

Cara Chlebicki, California
Chlebicki has made an impact on the Golden Bears water polo team since the first day she arrived. Her dedication to excellence is what sets her apart from everyone else. Regardless of whether it is academic or athletic pursuits, Cara is a true student. As a freshman, she raised the bar for her teammates and continues to do so everyday, even though she is forced to sit on the sidelines through injury. Chlebicki shows sportsmanship day in and day out. She was voted on by her teammates to be one of the team captains even though she suffered concussions that permanently rendered her medically unable to play water polo again. Chlebicki's contributions to the Bear's water polo team can only begin to be measured by the size of her heart and the dedication she has shown to her teammates and to CAL.

Eric Nygard, Washington State
Nygard competed in both indoor and outdoor events at Washington State, running a personal record and NCAA record Regional-qualifying time in the intermediate hurdles of 52.42 for an eighth-place finish at the Pac-10 Championships in 2005. Despite being diagnosed with cancer in October 2005, Nygard continues to play an important role on the Cougar track and field team, supporting the team at practice and competition, as well as competing in local track meets. Outside of college athletics, Nygard is involved in several volunteer activities through his church, organizing and participating in a youth retreat for over 500 kids, where he spoke and connected with young children. He is pursuing a degree in biology as a pre-med major.

Mitch Canham, Oregon State
Canham is one of four returning starters from last years national championship baseball team. He lead the two-time defending national championship team in batting average this year hitting .326 for the season. Canham also tied for the lead in homeruns with 10. The coaches describe him as a model student-athlete. He has a positive outlook and his teammates' best interest at heart. He is the heart and soul of the club. Off the field, Canham is very involved with the community. He has volunteered in countless community events. Through his involvement with the Special Olympics and his leadership as a member of the SAAC, Canham organized a rap concert to raise over $3000 for the Special Olympics. Canham is pursuing a degree in Business Administration.

Michael Capbarat, California
Capbarat, a native of Walnut Creek, Calif., is a three-year member of the Golden Bear baseball team, having played in 17 games this season, three in the starting lineup. Serving as team captain, he has accumulated a .222 batting average in 2007-08, registering six hits, two home runs and nine RBI. Capbarat has helped lead Cal to a current 26-10-2 overall record and a 7-5 Conference record, good for third place in the Pac-10 standings. Majoring in English, Capbarat leads the team with a 3.78 GPA. In addition to his work on the field and in the classroom, he is a four-year member of the Cal SAAC, helping to organize a free clinic for the Pittsburgh Little League and participating in the Breast Cancer walk. Capbarat is also the spokesperson for anti-hazing policies in college athletics, speaking to teams on campus about the dangers of hazing.