Betty Ann Boeving
Betty Ann Boeving-Hagenau, class of 1993, showcased her versatility by earning All-EBAL recognition in three sports: volleyball, basketball, and softball. By the time Betty Ann graduated, she had secured her place as the top scorer in MVHS basketball history. In 1993, she achieved notable recognition, being named both California Interscholastic Federation’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year and Teen Magazine’s Sportsgirl of the Year.
Betty Ann continued to excel in athletics at the University of Oregon, where she played a pivotal role on four women’s basketball NCAA tournament teams from 1993 to 1997. She led Oregon in three-point field goal percentage for consecutive seasons and earned recognition as a Pac-10 All-Academic selection, a finalist for the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship, and the recipient of the Ray Hawk Award honoring the most outstanding senior athlete at Oregon. In 2017, Betty Ann was inducted into the University of Oregon Hall of Fame and honored with the Becky Sisley Award for her remarkable sports achievements and contributions to the community.
In addition to her athletic pursuits, Betty Ann is the Founder and Executive Director of the Bay Area Anti-Trafficking Coalition, where she leads efforts to combat local human trafficking by equipping individuals and communities with the necessary tools and resources.
Betty Ann’s impact extends beyond athletics and activism. For the past 24 seasons, she has served as the public address announcer for Stanford women's basketball at Maples Pavilion, enriching the game day experience for both players and fans.
