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2005-06 Me n ’s Ba s k e t ba l l Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Qu i c k Fac t s Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 Location: New York, NY Founded: 1831 Enrollment: 39,408 President: John Sexton Nickname: Violets Colors: Purple and White Mascot: Bobcat Home Court: Coles Sports & Recreation Center Head Coach: Joe Nesci (18th season) Career Record (Years): 297-140 (17) Assistant Basketball Coaches: Seth Peloso, Randie Torgalski, Cal Ramsey 2004-05 Finish: 16-10, 6-8 UAA (fifth place) Basketball Office Phone: (212) 998-2056, 2057, 2053 Address: 181 Mercer Street, NY, NY 10012 National Affiliation: NCAA Division III Conference: University Athletic Association Director of Athletics, Intramurals & Recreation: Christopher Bledsoe Associate Director of Athletics: Janice Quinn Associate Director of Athletics, Intramurals & Recreation: Frank Sicignano Assistant Director of Athletics: Noah LeFevre Assistant AD for Sports Information: Jeff Bernstein Asst. Sports Information Director: Tom Machamer Sports Information Office Phone: (212) 998-2031 Coordinator of Athletic Training: John Eckel Assistant Athletic Trainers: Shannon Morrow, Claire Mueller Athletics Website: www.nyu.edu/athletics

Me d i a Gu i d e Cr e d i t s La y o u t a n d De s i g n : Co n t r i b u t i n g Wr i t e r s To m Mac h a m e r Je ff Be r n s t e i n Ja s o n Sac k s To m Mac h a m e r Ja s o n Sac k s

Ed i t o r s : Ph o t o g r a p h y : Je ff Be r n s t e i n Vi n c e n t Du s o v i c To m Mac h a m e r NYU Ph o t o Bu r e a u

Ed i t o r i a l As s i s t a n c e : Pr i n t i n g : Er i n Ca l l i h a n Na r r a g a n s e t t Gr a p h i c s , Zac h Ge ba l l e Co v e n t r y , RI Br ad Th o r n t o n El l i o t We i s e l b e r g 2 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 Ta b l e Of Co n t e n t s

1...... Table Of Contents/Media Information 2...... About 3...... Administration 4-7...... Athletic Administration 7...... Athletic Training Staff 8...... Head Coach Joe Nesci 9-10...... Assistant Coaches 10...... Managers/Did You Know? 11-12...... 2005-06 Season Preview 13...... 2005-06 Roster 14-20...... Player Profiles 21...... 2004-05 Season Review 22...... 2004-05 Season Statistics/Results 23-26...... 2005-06 Opponents 26...... Violet Team Awards/ ...... 2005-06 Broadcast Information 27...... University Athletic Association ...... Final Standings/Honorees 28...... University Athletic Association Record Book 29...... University Athletic Association Statistics 30...... Lou Rossini (1921-2005) 31-33...... Violet Record Book 34...... Coles Sports Center/NYU’s Greatest Team 35-36...... All-Time Records vs. Opponents 36...... NYU In The UAA/ ...... All-Met Award Winners 37...... Year-By-Year Records/ ...... NYU All-Americans 38...... Violets In The Pros/NYC Hall Of Fame 39...... NYU Hall Of Fame Se n i o r Ca p t a i n 40...... NYU Athletic Facilities Ja r e d Ki l da r e Front Cover...... Junior Jason Boone (top), ...... Senior Jared Kiladare (middle), ...... Junior Matt Basford (bottom) Ne w Yo r k Un i v e r s i ty Me d i a Out l e t s Inside Front Cover...... Quick Facts/Credits Inside Back Cover...... 2005-06 Team Picture Newspapers: Back Cover...... 2005-06 Schedule New York Newsday Media Information & Protocol ph: (212) 210-1670 ph: (718) 575-2551 ph: (212) 930-8700 fax: (212) 643-7845 fax: (718) 793-6422 fax: (212) 930-8727 Press facilities: Press seating is available opposite the player benches and the scorer’s table on the south side of the Coles Center New York Times The Villager Wash. Square News Fieldhouse. Please call the Sports Information Office at least 48 ph: (212) 556-7371 ph: (212) 229-1890 ph: (212) 998-4306 fax: (212) 556-5848 fax: (212) 229-2790 fax: (212) 995-3790 hours in advance if you plan on covering the game. Telephones are available before, during, and after the game in the Sports Informa- Television: tion Office. Visiting radio stations must call in advance in order to Fox Sports Net MSG Network NY1 Cable ph: (212) 465-5904 ph: (212) 465-5974 ph: (212) 379-3480 secure a phone line, which is located on the north side of the Coles fax: (212) 465-6087 fax: (212) 465-5943 fax: (212) 379-3581 Center Natatorium Level. College Sports TV NYU-TV ph: (212) 342-8700 ph: (212) 998-2696 Statistics: A full NCAA box score, including running play-by-play, fax: (212) 342-8899 fax: (212) 995-4073 will be available in the Sports Information Office shortly after the Radio: conclusion of each game. WNYU ph: (212) 998-1660 Interviews: All interviews must be arranged through the Sports Infor- fax: (212) 998-1679 mation Office. Post-game interviews will take place following a 10-min- Wire Service: ute cooling-off period. Please contact the Assistant Athletic Director Associated Press for Sports Information, Jeff Bernstein, at 212-998-2031, or by e-mail at ph: (212) 621-1630 [email protected], to schedule coach and/or player interviews fax: (212) 621-1639 at all other times. 3 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 A Di s t i n g u i s h e d Pr i v a t e Un i v e r s i ty The founding of New York Violet banners colorfully mark the buildings housing NYU. University in 1831 by a group of eminent Behind these banners are unsurpassed resources: eight libraries private citizens was a historic event in holding well over three million books; the Courant Institute of American education. In the early 19th Mathematics; Tisch School of the Arts; the Institute of Fine Arts; century, a major emphasis in higher cultural and foreign language centers; sophisticated computer education was on the study of Greek and facilities; and art galleries. These resources, among many others, Latin, with little attention to modern or blend with the educational environment of one of the greatest contemporary subjects. The founders of cities in the Western World. – the international New York University intended to enlarge center of finance, culture and communications – offers unmatched the scope of higher education to meet the internship possibilities and job opportunities. needs of persons aspiring to Student life centers around Washington Square careers in business, industry, in the heart of historic . Nearly 300 science, and the arts, as well as law, medicine, and the NYU clubs and organizations provide students with the ministry. The opening of the University of London in opportunity to share interests and discover new ones. 1828 convinced New Yorkers that New York, too, should When not busy with university life, students can also have a university. explore the narrow, winding streets of the Village and The first president of New York University’s discover shops and boutiques, restaurants and cafes, governing council, Albert Gallatin, and his co-founders said that theatres and galleries. the new university was to be a “national university” The Jerome S. Coles Sports & Recreation that would provide a “rational and practical education Center and the Palladium Athletic Facility enable all for all.” The result of the founders’ foresight is today NYU students – from varsity athletes to those wishing an institution of higher education at the forefront of to swim or workout between classes – to take part in America’s urban research universities. Of the more an active sports program. For those who are sports than 3,000 colleges and universities in America, New fans, these venues offer exciting athletic events pitting York University is one of the 58 private institutions NYU teams against their competitors, many of whom that are members of the distinguished Association of American are members of the University Athletic Association, a league of Universities. Among its stellar – and accessible – faculty eight major urban research universities, stretching from are recipients of the Nobel, Crafoord, and Pulitzer Brandeis University in Boston to in Prizes; the MacArthur, Guggenheim, and Fulbright Atlanta. Fellowships; and Academy and Emmy Awards. The success of New York University graduates The University includes 13 schools, colleges, and can be seen in their exceptional record of admission to divisions at six major centers in Manhattan. In addition, the nation’s most prestigious graduate and professional the University operates branch campus programs in schools; in the number of careers launched; and in the Westchester County at Manhattanville College and in Rockland achievements of alumni who are leaders in business, government County at Dominican College. and the arts - every sphere of public life. Students come to the University from all 50 New York University graduates are represented states and 150 foreign countries, and when they arrive in positions of leadership and influence throughout the at NYU they find a remarkable “campus of the city.” nation: John J. Creedon, President of Metropolitan Life Twenty-six residence halls offer a warm and friendly Insurance Company; Albert Sabin, developer of the home-away-from-home. In addition to encountering oral polio vaccine; Lamar Alexander, former governor outstanding faculty in the classroom and an extraordinary of Tennessee and one-time presidential candidate; range of academic resources, newcomers find themselves in a Laurence A. Tisch, former Chief Executive Officer of CBS; Dr. dynamic setting for study and learning. Robert K. Jarvik, developer of the first successful artificial heart; Joseph Heller, novelist; Larry Rivers, artist; film directors Spike Lee and Oliver Stone; Henry A. Grunwald, former Ambassador to Austria; Constance Baker-Motley, the first black woman appointed as a United States district judge; and George D. Wald, Nobel laureate in biology.

4 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 Ad m i n i s t r a t i o n Jo h n Se x t o n was named the 15th president of NYU on May 8, 2001. His installation took place on September 26, 2002. John Sexton began his career at the University in 1981 as a member of the Law School faculty. From 1988 to June 2002, he served as dean of the Law School, a period in which it was transformed into a premier research and teaching institution. He recruited top legal scholars, developed a unique intellectual community, established and expanded the Hauser Global Law School Program (the first program of its kind and widely considered the best), created an extraordinary array of advanced interdisciplinary colloquia for faculty and students, crafted landmark joint faculty appointments with other NYU schools, stressed clinical education, pioneered creative incentives for students interested in public interest careers, and expanded the research and pedagogical use of technology. Sexton received his B.A. in history from Fordham College (1963), an M.A. in comparative religion (1965) and a Ph.D. in the history of American religion (1978) from . In 1979, he graduated magna cum laude from . He is a scholar of the Supreme Court and the federal court system and of the First Amendment, with a concentration on church/state issues Upon graduation from Harvard, Sexton served as a clerk for two years, first at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Washington, D.C. Circuit (where he served Judges and David Bazelon), and then at the U.S. Supreme Court (where he served Chief Justice Warren E. Burger). Sexton is a past President of the American Association of Law Schools and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 2000, he gave the prime address at the Millennial Meeting of the American Bar Association on the future of legal education, leading to the establishment of a standing committee of the ABA based on the themes raised in the address. He is Chairman of the Board of NASD Dispute Resolution, the major dispute resolution forum for the securities industry, and is also the former Ethics Officer for NYC 2012, the committee which was established to bring the Olympic Games to New York. A prolific author, Sexton’s works include Redefining the Supreme Court’s Role: A Theory of Managing the Federal Court System (with Samuel Estreicher, Press, 1986), a major 1,200-page volume on the Supreme Court and its method of selecting cases for review. He is also co-author of the most widely used legal textbook, Civil Procedure: Cases and Materials, (Cound, Friedenthal, Miller and Sexton, West Publishing, 2001, 8th edition)

Ch r i s t o p h e r Bl e d s o e became New York University’s Director of Athletics, Intramurals and Recreation in September 1996. Prior to joining NYU, he served as the Director of Athletics and Intramurals at Pace University in Pleasantville, NY, from 1988-1996. Under Bledsoe’s direction, NYU’s newest athletics facility, the Palladium, opened in September 2002. The 80,000 square foot facility includes swimming pools, courts, climbing walls, exercise equipment, and entertains between 1,300-1,800 members per day. The Palladium houses NYU’s men’s and women’s swim teams, a 16-person athletics department staff, and includes a 16-story student residence facility. At NYU, Bledsoe directs an athletics program that includes 24 varsity sports, 19 club sports, 13 intramural sports, and a recreation program that includes over 500 class offerings. In addition to the Palladium, NYU’s other main facility is the Jerome S. Coles Sports and Recreation Center, which holds 1,900 spectators for basketball and also hosts the Violets’ volleyball, wrestling, fencing, and tennis teams. NYU also makes use of local facilities to host soccer (Riverbank State Park), cross country (Van Cortlandt Park), and indoor track & field (New York City Armory). Bledsoe, who earned a bachelor of science degree from Fairfield University in 1980 and a master of business administration degree from Pace in 1992, was also a director of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Basketball Association (MIBA), the former sponsoring body of the National Invitation Tournament. From January 2000-January 2004, Bledsoe served on the NCAA Division III Management Council. While a member of the council, he was also a member of the Academic Issues subcommittee and the Strategic Planning subcommittee. Bledsoe also served as chair and management council representative to the NCAA Division III Membership Committee. Also a member of the NCAA joint subcommittee on the future of Division III athletics, Bledsoe also served as acting chair of the NCAA Division III Infractions Committee. Prior to his NCAA Division III Management Council appointment, Bledsoe had also served as a member of the NCAA Division II Management Council transition team while at Pace in 1995 and 1996. After joining the Pace athletics staff in 1980 as the Assistant to the Director, Bledsoe subsequently served as Assistant Athletic Director and Assistant Athletic Director/Sports Information Director before being elevated to Director. During his years at Pace, Bledsoe also served as chair of the New York Collegiate Athletic Conference, and as President of the Mideast Collegiate Conference, the Liberty Football Conference, and the Big Apple Basketball Conference. He also served as the ECAC Vice President and a member of their Executive Council and Finance Committee. A native of Dubuque, Iowa, and raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Bledsoe currently resides in LaGrangeville, NY, with his wife, Marlene Stager, and their sons Jordan, Dylan and Ethan. 5 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 At h l e t i c Ad m i n i s t r a t i o n Now in her 19th season as head coach of New York University’s women’s basketball team, Ja n i c e Qu i n n is in her fifth year as NYU’s Associate Director of Athletics. She had served the department as an Assistant Director for 14 years before earning the promotion prior to the 2001-02 academic year. Quinn is responsible for all day-to-day management of the intercollegiate program, including the supervision of coaches, coordination of playing and practice seasons, schedule planning, and travel. She supervises NYU Hall of Fame and Varsity Club activities, NYU’s annual golf outing and other fundraising events, department video productions and all varsity special competitions and events. Quinn coordinates the department’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and serves on the University Athletic Association Delegates and Athletic Administrator’s Advisory committees. Quinn began her association with NYU in 1981 as a student-athlete, playing four years for the Violets’ basketball team. She then served two seasons as an assistant coach before becoming the head women’s basketball coach in 1987. Quinn became the first Violet women’s basketball player to score 1,000 points and was inducted into NYU’s Hall of Fame in 1993. Quinn earned her dual baccalaureate degree with honors in economics and metropolitan studies from NYU in 1985 and was a member of Omicron Delta Epsilon, the economics honor society. She earned a master’s degree in finance and management from NYU’s Wagner School of Public Service and the Stern School of Business. Her master’s thesis specialized in health care in low-income neighborhoods of the South Bronx and included special research for the United Hospital Fund. In addition to her administrative duties, Quinn continues to direct a national-caliber women’s basketball program. She has compiled a 394-104 (.791) record in 18 seasons as head coach. Her teams have reached the NCAA Tournament 11 times and have made post-season appearances in each of her 18 seasons, including 1997 when the Violets won the Division III National Championship. Last season, she led the Violets to the ECAC Metro Championship. Quinn has received New York State Coach of the Year honors five times and Metropolitan Basketball Writers’ Association honors 10 times. And, in 1998, Quinn received the Ron Anderson Sportsmanship Award from the Metropolitan Collegiate Officials’ Association for her “display of the true essence of sport and competition.” A native of Bay Shore, NY, Quinn is one of six children (she has four brothers and one sister) of James and Therese. She currently resides in NYU’s neighborhood in Manhattan.

Fr a n k Si c i g n a n o joined New York University as Associate Director of Athletics, Intramurals and Recreation in November 2002. Among his numerous responsibilities at NYU, Sicignano serves as financial officer and human resources representative for the Department of Athletics. He is also the head supervisor of all of the Department’s athletic facilities. Prior to his arrival at NYU, Sicignano served as University Director of Auxiliary Services at Pace University in Pleasantville, NY. While there, Sicignano was responsible for planning and preparation of revenue and expense budgets for the Residence Life/Campus Activities, Athletics, Counseling, and Dean for Students Offices, in support of the Vice President of Student Services Division. A 1987 Pace graduate with a degree in business administration, Sicignano also earned a master of business administration degree from Pace in 1992. He also played varsity baseball for the Setters, and subsequently served as a graduate assistant coach. A native of Brooklyn, NY, Sicignano currently resides in Pleasantville with his wife Karen and their three children.

No a h D. LeFe v r e , who is in his fifth year as Assistant Director of Athletics at New York University, is responsible for the operational aspects of all NYU home varsity contests and championships. He oversees game management and event staffing at all of NYU’s venues, which include the Coles Sports & Recreation Center (for basketball, volleyball, wrestling, fencing, and tennis), the Palladium Athletic Facility (swimming, diving and water polo), Van Cortlandt Park (cross country), and the 168th St. Armory (track & field). LeFevre supervises all varsity game attendance promotions and in-game contests during events. He works with student organizations, residence hall personnel, freshmen groups, various NYU departments, and local community organizations to promote attendance at all men’s and women’s home basketball games. In addition to his responsibilities with the NYU varsity athletics program, LeFevre also manages the day-to-day operations of the Palladium Athletic Facility (PAF), which includes budget planning, resource allocation, revenue production and management, supervision of staff and PAF Natatorium, as well as all other activity areas and programs. LeFevre also oversees the highly successful Sweat-n-Shop, the department’s sole retail outlet for athletic apparel, sporting equipment and nutritional goods. In 2000, LeFevre was assigned the responsibility of coordinating the internal design and construction of the PAF with the architects, engineers, construction manager, contractors, and multiple University offices to ensure the state-of-the-art complex met the needs of the department’s intercollegiate, intramural and recreation programs. In 2004, LeFevre worked as a consultant to the Hockey East Conference and made recommendations to the conference commissioner on the league’s revenue production, pre- and post-season scheduling, and branding initiatives. LeFevre also served as an assistant basketball coach at the prestigious Collegiate School in Manhattan from 1995-98. In his three years there, the Dutchmen compiled a 74-13 record and were the New York State Class C finalist in 1996. A 1997 NYU honors graduate of NYU’s College of Arts & Science, LeFevre served as Intramural Coordinator for the Department of Athletics from 1997-98. He is also in his seventh year as the Public Address Announcer for all of NYU’s men’s and women’s home basketball games. LeFevre is a Manhattan native and resident. 6 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 At h l e t i c Ad m i n i s t r a t i o n The 2005-06 academic year marks Ga i l St e n t i f o r d ’s 22nd as a member of New York University’s athletic department staff and her 21st as the Assistant Director of Recreation. Her duties include designing, managing and directing the recreation program which annually serves 17,000 students, faculty, alumni, family, and community members of the Coles Sports Center, the Palladium Athletic Facility, and the Chelsea Piers Sports Complex. Stentiford also hires and supervises 100-150 recreation instructors and 35 club sport coaches annually. She oversees the exercise prescription program, as well as home basketball game promotions and half-time special events. Stentiford, who also serves as the coach for the cheerleaders, dance team, mascots, and pep band, is a 1967 graduate of Springfield College with a bachelor of science degree in physical education. She earned a master’s of arts degree in recreation and leisure from NYU in 1987 and a sixth-level certificate in leisure counseling in 1989. Prior to joining the department of athletics, Stentiford was an adjunct faculty instructor in NYU’s School of Continuing and Professional Studies and a program director for the Fitness Instructor Certification Program in the School of Continuing Education. Before coming to NYU, Stentiford worked at the Kings Bay YHMA in Brooklyn. While there, she served as an assistant supervisor of health and physical education, a gymnastics coach, a program director for children’s aquatics and gymnastics, and as an instructor for parent-child gymnastics, aerobics, aqua-aerobics, yoga, and senior adult fitness. Stentiford, whose favorite color is purple and loves coffee ice cream, is a Manhattan resident.

The 2005-06 academic year marks Je ff Be r n s t e i n ’s seventh as New York University’s Assistant Athletic Director for Sports Information. He joined the NYU staff in October 1999 following 11 years at Manhattan College, where he served as the Director of Sports Media Relations. At NYU, Bernstein’s responsibilities include assisting in the administration of the athletics department, publicizing the activities of the Violets’ 24 varsity teams, producing all of the athletic publications, and overseeing the maintenance of the department’s website. In 2003, the NYU men’s basketball media guide received CoSIDA’s “Best of the Nation” honors. Bernstein, who also serves as a member of NYU’s Public Affairs Working Group and Administrative Management Council, is a 1982 graduate of St. John’s University with a bachelor of science degree in athletic administration. Bernstein began his work in intercollegiate athletics as the Sports Information Director at Hunter College from 1982-88. While there, he also served as the Director of Media Relations for the City University of New York. From 1988-1999, Bernstein worked at Manhattan College, an NCAA Division I program in Riverdale, NY. In addition to overseeing all public relations activities for the Jaspers’ 19 varsity sports teams, Bernstein also served as the executive producer for the college’s radio, television and internet basketball broadcasts, and conducted the broadcast’s halftime interviews. The former Public Relations Director for the Westchester Apples of the United States Basketball League, Bernstein also served as a press chief at the 1998 Goodwill Games in New York City. A former softball columnist for New York Newsday, Bernstein also currently works as a stringer for the Associated Press. Bernstein also continues to serve as treasurer for the Metropolitan Basketball Writers’ Association. In 2003, he earned the organization’s “Mike Cohen Good Guy Award”, an honor that is presented annually “to someone who has been especially friendly and helpful to the media, often going above and beyond to make their jobs easier and more pleasant.” A member of the United States Basketball Writers’ Association, NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics), and CoSIDA (College Sports Information Directors of America), Bernstein served as a chairman for the 2003 ECAC-SIDA Organizing Committee that hosted the group’s annual workshop in Staten Island. In 2004, he was added to ECAC-SIDA’s Board of Directors as its Chairman of Membership Services. A native of Brooklyn, NY, Bernstein currently resides in Montclair, New Jersey, with his wife Jennifer.

To m Mac h a m e r began working as the Assistant Sports Information Director at New York University in the fall of 2002. He assists the Director in all facets of the day-to-day operation of the Violets’ 24-sport varsity sports program, including game management, statistical record-keeping, publications, and web maintenance. Machamer was the layout and design editor for the 2002-03 NYU men’s basketball media guide which received CoSIDA’s “Best of the Nation” honors. In his first year at NYU, Machamer also served as the media liaison for the 2003 University Athletic Association Wrestling Championship and for the NCAA Regional Fencing Championships. Both events were hosted by NYU. In addition, he also served as the media liaison for the Violets at the 2004 NCAA Division III Women’s Volleyball Final Four. Machamer also volunteered at the 2003-04 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball East Regional in East Rutherford, New Jersey. Currently, he is a member of the CoSIDA (College Sports Information Directors of America) workshop program committee. Prior to his arrival at NYU, Machamer served as the Sports Information Director at the University of New Haven, where he was responsible for promoting and publicizing all of New Haven’s 20 varsity sports, including football. He joined UNH after a stint as the Assistant Sports Information Director at the University of Hartford. Machamer also served an internship at Elon College in North Carolina, where he helped established a hometown media list for the department. A 1999 graduate of West Chester University in Pennsylvania, Machamer majored in communication studies and worked as a Sports Information Student Assistant for three years. He served as the play-by-play announcer for the men’s basketball team and as the color commentator for football. During his first year at NYU, Machamer also served as a member of the ECAC-SIDA Organizing Committee that hosted the group’s annual workshop in Staten Island. A native of Prospect Park, PA, Machamer, an avid Philadelphia Eagles fan, currently resides in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn, NY. 7 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 At h l e t i c Ad m i n i s t r a t i o n As Operations Manager for the Jerome S. Coles Sports & Recreation Center at New York University, Ca r l Vi l l a n u e v a is responsible for all day-to-day management of the athletics facility, including the supervision of support staff, coordination of facility scheduling, and planning. He is also responsible for the coordination of game-day management for all of NYU’s varsity contests. Villanueva began his affiliation with NYU’s Department of Athletics in 1983 as a student employee in the equipment room. Since 1989, he has served as an Assistant Equipment Manager, Equipment Manager, and for the past nine years as Operations Manager. In addition to his administrative duties, Villanueva took over as head coach of NYU’s club baseball team in 1996. He had originally served as an assistant coach after baseball was reinstated in 1991 as a club program. Today, the team competes against local varsity programs and in the National Club Baseball Association. The 2001-02 team finished 17-11, the squad’s most successful season since the program was reinstated. The 2002-03 squad earned its fifth consecutive winning season with a 15-13 record. Villanueva, who earned his undergraduate degree in communications from NYU in 1989, also earned a master’s degree in liberal studies with a concentration in management from NYU in 1992. A New York City native, Villanueva currently resides in Aberdeen, New Jersey, with his wife Jacqueline and their children Nicholas, Carly and Christopher.

Ma g g i e Ge s s n e r , who serves as Facility & Events Manager with New York University’s Department of Athletics, Intramurals and Recreation, began full-time employment at NYU in 2001, during the construction phase of the Palladium Athletic Facility (PAF). She assisted in the creation of the facility, which involved overseeing construction of the physical plant, as well as the development and implementation of a team management philosophy. Gessner is responsible for managing the day-to-day operation of the PAF. Her duties include overseeing the facility, the full- time operational and equipment room staff, and over 200 student employees. She also handles building matters, scheduling and patron concerns. In addition to her roll at the PAF, Gessner is the on-site event manager for all NYU home varsity events and championships. She oversees game management and staffing at all of NYU’s venues, which include the Coles Sports & Recreation Center (for basketball, volleyball, wrestling, fencing, and tennis), the PAF (swimming, diving, water polo), Van Cortlandt Park (cross country), and the 168th St. Armory (track & field). A 2001 cum laude graduate of NYU’s College of Arts and Science with a B.A. in English and American literature, Gessner spent much of her undergraduate time within the Department of Athletics. As a student employee, she worked for the Event Staff as a student supervisor for two years. Gessner also spent two seasons playing on the varsity basketball team and four years on the club lacrosse team. She then served as head coach of the women’s lacrosse team during the 2002-03 season. A native of College Park, Maryland, Gessner currently resides in Manhattan.

The 2005-06 academic year marks Er i n Ca l l i h a n ’s fourth as New York University’s Violet Booster Club Coordinator. She spent the previous three years as NYU’s Assistant Sports Information Director and as the athletic department’s webmaster. Currently, Callihan is responsible for organizing all Violet Booster Club events, as well as NYU’s Varsity Club activities. Her day-to- day duties include reaching the NYU Athletics community through a multitude of channels, including mailings, receptions, special events, dinners, and golf outings. During her first three years as the VBC coordinator, Callihan organized the 2005 Athletics Hall of Fame Inductions and the Varsity Athletes Alumni Reunion, as well as the department’s premiere annual fundraiser, the NYU Athletics Golf Outing. Callihan, who also films, produces and edits NYU’s departmental programmatic videos, earned her master’s degree in digital imaging and design from NYU’s School of Continuing and Professional Studies (at the Center for Advanced Digital Applications) in 2004. She plans to complete her second NYU advanced degree, a professional certificate in web design, this May Prior to her arrival at NYU, Callihan worked in production at Fox News Channel. Her work experience also included an internship at The Late Show with David Letterman. Callihan has also served as a sports correspondent for the York (PA) Daily Record and continues to freelance in graphic and web design, 3-D animation, video editing, and photography. A 1999 magna cum laude graduate of Pace University with a degree in liberal studies and journalism, Callihan was a two-time GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-American honoree, who also earned Northeast-10 Softball All-Conference honors in 1998. Callihan currently ranks fifth all-time in Pace history in career batting average (.368), fourth in single-season runs scored (43), seventh in both hits in a single-season (56) and single-season doubles (11), and eighth in career stoles bases (23). A native of York, Pennsylvania, Callihan currently resides in Brooklyn, NY.

8 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 At h l e t i c Ad m i n i s t r a t i o n Ca r l An d e r s o n , who has been Academic Affairs Advisor at New York University since 1999, monitors the academic progress of NYU’s student-athletes, provides support services, and serves as the department’s NCAA Compliance Officer. He also serves as the athletics liaison to the academic side of the University Prior to his arrival at NYU, Anderson served as Academic Coordinator for student-athletes at St. Bonaventure University for two years. His responsibilities included overseeing the academic progress of approximately 225 student-athletes in 14 varsity sports. He was also a liaison between professors and coaches within the athletics department, as well as an assistant advisor to the student- athlete association. Before his stint at St. Bonaventure, Anderson did extensive work for Florida State University as a graduate assistant in their student-athlete academic support department, while also doing volunteer work for the sports information department. He also participated in club lacrosse while completing his undergraduate work. Anderson earned his undergraduate degree in sport management from Slippery Rock University in 1993. He earned a master’s degree in physical education, with a concentration in athletic administration, from Florida State in 1997. A native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Anderson currently lives with his wife Jennifer, and their newborn daughter Corinne in Brooklyn, NY.

At h l e t i c Tr a i n i n g The 2005-06 season marks Jo h n Ec k e l ’s 22nd year as New York University’s Coordinator of Athletic Training Services. He directs and oversees the prevention and treatment of all athletic injuries. A 1983 graduate of Canisius College with a bachelor’s degree in physical education, Eckel later attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was the Tar Heels’ student-athletic trainer while working on his graduate studies. In addition to traveling internationally with youth soccer teams, Eckel has also gone on a summer tour with the NIT Basketball All-Star Team in France. He has also served as a member of the athletic training staff at the Olympic Training Center in Lake Placid, NY. An avid cyclist, Eckel competes annually in “The Assault on Mt. Mitchell,” a 102-mile bicycle ride that takes place in North and South Carolina. Eckel, who earned his master’s degree in the biomechanics/ergonomics program from NYU’s School of Education in 1996, is a native of Buffalo, NY. He currently resides in the Greenwich Village section of Manhattan with his wife Marcia.

Sh a n n o n Mo r r o w is in her first year as an athletic trainer at New York University. She will work mainly with NYU’s women’s soccer, women’s basketball and men’s volleyball teams. Prior to joining the staff, Morrow spent one year as an assistant athletic trainer at Saint Leo University, an NCAA Division II school in Tampa, Florida. She spent the previous two years as an assistant trainer at in Boston, Massachusetts, working primarily with the women’s soccer, men’s basketball and men’s baseball teams. A 2002 magna cum laude graduate of Northeastern, Morrow earned a bachelor of science degree in athletic training, A native of Rochester, New Hampshire, Morrow currently resides in Queens, NY.

Cl a i r e Mu e l l e r is in her second year as an athletic trainer at New York University, her first in a full-time role. She will work mainly with the men’s and women’s volleyball team, as well as the wrestling team. Last year, Claire worked in a part-time capacity, mainly covering general training room hours. A 2004 cum laude graduate of Springfield College, Mueller earned a bachelor of science degree in athletic training. She is currently pursuing a master’s of science degree in nutrition at NYU. A native of Newburgh, NY, Mueller currently resides in the Murray Hill section of Manhattan.

9 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 He a d Co a c h Jo e Ne s c i The 2005-06 season marks Jo e Ne s c i ’s In 1993-94, Nesci led NYU to the Division III National 18th year as the head men’s basketball coach at Championship Final as the Violets won the UAA Championship and a New York University. During his tenure, the school-record 25 games. As a result of the Violets’ tremendous success Violets have produced 16 winning seasons, have that season, Nesci was honored by the Metropolitan Basketball Writers’ made 11 post-season appearances (including Association as the Division III Coach of the Year. It was the third- seven-consecutive NCAA Tournament bids consecutive year Nesci received the award after earning Co-Coach of from 1992-98), and have compiled an overall the Year honors the previous two seasons. Nesci and his assistants were 297-140 (.679) record. also named UAA Coaching Staff of the Year for the second consecutive Last season, the Violets went 16-10 overall, season after the successfully defending their 1992-93 title. finished fifth with a 6-8 record in the University Athletic Association, These accolades notwithstanding, the 1994-95 season may and earned a berth to the ECAC Division III Metro Championship well have offered the strongest evidence of Nesci’s impressive coaching Tournament. skills. After losing all five starters from the 1993-94 team, Nesci took Individually, several of Nesci’s players earned distinction an inexperienced group of players and led them to a 22-5 record that in ’04-05. Senior Jeff Gilkerson led the team in rebounds (7.0), was included a first-round NCAA Tournament win. second on the team in scoring (11.2), and finished his career tied Nesci now owns the best winning percentage (.679) of any for ninth on the Violets’ all-time scoring list (1,236 points). He was NYU men’s coach with at least 50 victories, and is second on the all-time selected Second Team All-UAA, Third Team All-Metropolitan, and an wins list (behind Cann’s 409). His teams have also amassed a 133-99 ESPN The Magazine Second Team District I Academic All-American. (.583) record in UAA competition. Sophomore Jason Boone recorded the second-highest field goal Nesci joined the NYU staff as an assistant coach in June 1984 percentage (61.2%) in team history and was also named Second Team and took over as head coach in January 1989. That squad went 6-5 under All-UAA. Sophomore Daniel Falcon received Honorable Mention All- his guidance and 16-12 overall. UAA accolades. Nesci began his coaching career at Xavier High School in Nesci, whose NYU head-coaching career began during the Manhattan, where he was Chairman of Physical Education from 1982- middle of the 1988-89 season, has now coached the second-most 87. games in team history (437). Only NYU Hall of Famer Howard Cann A 1979 graduate of Brooklyn College with a degree in health, (641) has coached more games for the Violets. Nesci and his wife Jane have three children: Alyssa (who currently attends Nesci, along with fellow NYU coaching greats Cann and Lou NYU), Andrew and Amanda. The family currently resides on Staten Rossini, also holds the distinction of having led his team to the NCAA Island, NY. Final Four. Cann guided the ‘44-45 team to the National Championship Game with a lineup led by Dolph Schayes, before the Violets fell to Oklahoma A&M (now known as Oklahoma State), 49-45. Rossini’s Nesci’s Numbers Year-by-Year Year W L Pct. UAA Finish UAA Record ‘59-60 team, with Tom “Satch” Sanders scoring 21.3 points per game, 1988-89* 6 5 .545 5th 2-4 also advanced to the Final Four, but lost to Ohio State 76-54 in the 1989-90 16 11 .593 5th 7-7 semifinals. 1990-91 16 10 .615 3rd (Tie) 8-6 1991-92• 22 5 .815 2nd 10-4 NYU Coaches’ All-Time Records 1992-93•• 23 3 .885 1st 12-2 Seasons Coach Years Games Won Lost Pct. 1993-94••• 25 5 .833 1st 12-2 1906-08 None 2 19 12 7 .632 1994-95• 22 5 .815 2nd 10-4 1908-10 Benjamin Hermes 2 28 24 4 .857 1995-96• 19 8 .704 3rd 10-4 1910-11 Samuel Meltzer 1 13 8 5 .615 1996-97• 19 8 .704 2nd (Tie) 9-5 1911-12 W.W. Broadhead 1 13 1 12 .077 1997-98• 17 9 .654 3rd 8-6 1912-13 James G. Dale 1 12 1 11 .083 1998-99e 17 9 .654 5th 7-7 1913-14 Harold Parkinson 1 14 6 8 .429 1999-00 14 11 .560 4th (Tie) 7-8 1914-16 William Lush 2 26 17 9 .654 2000-01E 18 10 .643 4th (Tie) 7-8 1916-18 Harry Haring 2 23 10 13 .435 2001-02 14 11 .560 4th 7-7 1918-19 Floyd Egan 1 11 5 6 .455 2002-03 12 13 .480 7th 3-11 1919-23 Ed Thorp 4 49 37 12 .755 2003-04E 21 7 .750 3rd (Tie) 8-6 1923-58 Howard Cann 35 644 411 233 .638 2004-05e 16 10 .615 5th 6-8 1958-71 Lou Rossini 13 322 185 137 .574 Totals 297 140 .675 -- 133-99 .573 1983-89 Mike Muzio 5 149 95 54 .638 * Became head coach after 17 games 1989- Joe Nesci+ 17 437 297 140 .675 • NCAA Division III Regional Semifinalist TOTALS 87 1,760 1,109 651 .630 •• NCAA Division III Sectional Semifinalist ••• NCAA Division III National Runner-up + Became head coach in January during the 1988-89 season e ECAC Metro Championship Participant E ECAC Metro Championship Runner-up 10 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 Co a c h i n g St a f f The 2005-06 season marks Se t h Pe l o s o ’s fourth as an assistant coach of the New York University men’s basketball team. Recruiting, scouting, maintaining a weight training/conditioning program, and on-floor coaching are among his many responsibilities with the team Last season, Peloso helped lead the Violets to a 16-10 overall record, a 6-8 mark in the University Athletic Association, and to a berth in the ECAC Division III Metro Championship Tournament. In 2003-04, the Violets went 21-7 overall and posted their first winning season in the UAA (8-6) since 1997-98. It marked the first time since the 1994-95 season that NYU had posted at least 20 wins. “Seth has been a tireless recruiter and talent evaluator for our program the last three years,” said head coach Joe Nesci. “His hard work is paying off, as our young talent has been an important part of our success.” Prior to his arrival at NYU, Peloso served as an assistant coach at Case Western Reserve University (2001-02) and at Stevens Institute of Technology (2000-01). He also served as the head strength and conditioning coach at Stevens. A 1998 graduate of Plymouth State College with a degree in exercise science and fitness rehabilitation, Peloso served as a captain for the Panthers’ basketball team. He earned the team’s “Durand Award” for his leadership abilities as he guided Plymouth State to one NCAA Tournament bid and to two ECAC Tournament appearances. Certified by the National Strength and Conditioning Association and the American Red Cross, Peloso is pursuing a master’s degree in exercise science from Cleveland State University. A native of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Peloso currently resides in Manhattan with his fiance Hayley.

Ra n d i e To r g a l s k i is in his second season as an assistant men’s basketball coach at New York University. His responsibilities with the team include assisting head coach Joe Nesci in all facets of the program. In 2004-05, Torgalski helped lead the Violets to a 16-10 overall record, a 6-8 mark in the University Athletic Association, and to a berth in the ECAC Division III Metro Championship Tournament. Prior to joining the NYU staff, Torgalski served as an assistant coach at from 1999-2004. During that span, he helped lead the Continentals to an overall 95-39 record, including three UCAA (Upstate Collegiate Athletic Conference) Championships and three NCAA Tournament appearances. During his tenure at Hamilton, the coaching staff earned UCAA Coaching Staff of the Year honors three times. A 1999 graduate of the , Torgalski was a four-year starter at point guard for the Yellowjackets. An Honorable Mention All-UAA selection and team captain as a senior, he helped lead Rochester to an overall 57-46 record, as well as to two NCAA Tournaments and one ECAC Tournament. Torgalski, who graduated with a degree in psychology, finished second in assists (519) and 10th in three-pointers (80) on Rochester’s all-time career lists. “We are pleased that Randie agreed to join our coaching staff last year,” Nesci said. “His years as an assistant at Hamilton College as a top-notch practice coach and hard-working recruiter has certainly been a valuable addition to our program.” While at Hamilton, Torgalski also served as head junior varsity basketball coach during the 2000-01 season. He assisted with Hamilton’s men’s and women’s tennis teams from 1999-2001, and served as an assistant baseball coach in 2001. A member of the National Association of Basketball Coaches and the New York State Basketball Coaches’ Association, Torgalski is a native of Hamburg, NY, and is currently pursuing a master’s degree in sports management from Virginia Commonwealth University. Torgalski, along his wife Robyn and daughter Alyssa Rose, currently resides in Manhattan.

11 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 Co a c h i n g St a f f One of New York City’s most visible basketball greats, Ca l Ra m s e y has spent the last 22 seasons as a member of the Violets’ basketball staff. Ramsey, who also served NYU as Assistant Director of Alumni Relations for 20 years, received the NYU President’s Alumni Achievement Award in 2004 for his contributions to his alma mater. “Cal’s wealth of experience is a big plus for our program,” said head coach Joe Nesci. “He is always there for our players, both on and off the court.” A 1959 graduate of NYU’s School of Commerce, Ramsey earned All-America status as a senior. He still holds a number of Violet hoop records, including rebounds in a game (34 vs. Boston College), season average (19.6), career rebounds (1,101), and career rebound average (17.5). He is seventh on NYU’s all-time scoring list with 1,275 points. Following his collegiate career, Ramsey moved on to the NBA and played for the St. Louis Hawks, New York Knicks and Syracuse Nationals. He currently works for the Knicks as Director, Special Events and Community Relations Representative. Also a former television commentator for the Knicks and the City University of New York, and a radio analyst for St. John’s University, Ramsey was inducted into the NYU Athletics Hall of Fame in 1978 and into the New York City Basketball Hall of Fame in 1994. Ramsey’s dedication, service and contributions to the New York City basketball scene have not gone unrewarded. In 2002, he received the National Invitation Tournament’s (NIT) Man of the Year Award, while in April 2005, he received the Distinguished Service Award from the Metropolitan Basketball Writers’ Association. Currently, Ramsey serves on the advisory board of the Frank McGuire Foundation, which provides grants to high school coaches who exemplify the spirit and qualities that McGuire displayed during his coaching career. Ramsey also currently serves on the Board of Trustees for the Children’s Aid Society and is a member of the Friar’s Club. A native of Selma, Alabama, Ramsey resides in Manhattan.

Ma n a g e r s De r i c k Ok o l i e 6-3 • Fr e s h m a n • Sp o r t s Ma n a g e m e n t Sc h oo l o f Co n t i n u i n g a n d Pr o f e s s i o n a l Stu d i e s Co r o n a , NY • St. Fr a n c i s Pr e p

De r i k Kum a g a i 5-7 • Fr e s h m a n • Mu s i c Pe r f o r m a n c e St e i n h a r d t Sc h oo l o f Ed uc a t i o n La Ca n a d a , CA • La Ca n a d a H.S.

Did You Know? • The nickname Violets was originated in the 1880’s when it was customary to plant violets around the but- tresses of the old Washington Square buildings of NYU. It is generally accepted that both the school color and nickname evolved from the flowers. But, what is not certain is which came first, the nickname or color. • The Bobcat mascot was derived from the BOBst library computerized CATalog system. • The University’s motto, Prestare et Praestare, means to “preserve and excel.” It became NYU’s motto in 1898.

12 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 2005-06 Se a s o n Pr e v i e w The face of the 2005-06 New York University men’s basketball team will look a little different this season. Following the graduation of six seniors from last year’s 16-10 squad, the Violets will lean on a seasoned four-year veteran and a slew of talented juniors to lead NYU in its 88th year of basketball. “This is a big transition year for us,” head coach Joe Nesci said. “We graduated some players who were an integral part of the team and its success, and we lost the leadership provided by Bobby Serafin and Jason Bayuk.” Serafin and Bayuk were captains last season, a distinction they each held for two years. This season, for the first time since 2002-03 and for only the second time in seven seasons, the team will have just one captain. Senior Jared Kildare is Nesci’s selection to carry the NYU “torch.” “We expect Jared to be a good captain and leader, both on and off the court,” Nesci suggested. Ju n i o r “He is a tireless worker in practice and leads by example. Jared knows the system well after playing Ja s o n Bo o n e so much in his first three seasons with us.” Kildare, a 5-11 guard, has played in every NYU game (79) over the past three seasons. In ’04-05, he led the team in scoring (11.6), finished second in steals (37) and third in assists (90). Kildare, who enters the ’05-06 season with 877 career points, is on pace to become the second Violet in two seasons to reach the 1,000-point career scoring plateau (Jeff Gilkerson, who graduated in ’05 with 1,236 points, reached the milestone last season). While a plethora of roster changes were inevitable, Nesci and his staff have had the opportunity to ready this five-man junior class over the previous two seasons. There have already been significant contributions and valuable experience gained along the way. Ironically, the player who returns with the most experience (54 games/53 starts) is also the one who gained even more during the summer. Jason Boone, the Violets’ powerful 6-6, 245-lb. center, was selected to play for the NIT All-Star Team which toured England and Ireland last summer. He was the first NCAA Division III player ever to be selected for this world-class experience. “It was quite an honor for Jason to be included with such a talented group. He had the opportunity to play at a high level of competition against high quality players,” Nesci revealed. “He did not have the luxury of taking any plays off. Jason had to play extremely hard and with consistency in every game.” That consistency has been apparent throughout his career, as Boone has led the team (and the University Athletic Association) in field goal percentage in each of his first two seasons. Last year, he shot .612 (120-196) from the floor, while his freshman number was .615 (110-179). Boone has also led the Violets in blocked shots for the past two years. A Second Team All-UAA selection last year and the UAA Rookie of the Year in ’04, Boone leads a talented and well-rounded junior class. Two of Boone’s classmates, Michael DeCorso and Daniel Falcon, have appeared in 51 and 52 games, respectively, over the past two seasons. DeCorso shot .492 from the field and .462 from three-point range as a rookie, then connected on 85% of his free throws last season. Falcon was second on the team with a .592 field goal percentage last season, while also scoring a career-high 9.0 ppg. “We’ll be counting on a lot more production, both offensively and defensively, from Mike and Danny this year,” Nesci explained. “We need them to be consistent scorers, rebounders and defenders. They each now have two years with a good amount of experience under their belts, so I’ll expect them to be leaders, as well. Unlike the well-experienced junior trio, classmates Matt Basford and Chael Clark were members of the junior varsity team as freshmen. However, both players earned their varsity stripes in ’04-05. Ju n i o r Ma t t Ba s f o r d 13 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 2005-06 Se a s o n Pr e v i e w Basford, a 6-2 guard, started 11 of the 25 games he played in last year and led the Violets (and was fifth in the UAA) in three-point field goal percentage (.459). He also etched his name into NYU’s history book with eight consecutive three-point field goals (the second-best streak in team history), when he netted his final two against Case Western Reserve University on February 18 and his first six vs. Emory University on Feb. 20. Clark, a 6-5 forward, played in all 26 games last season. He scored a career-high 11 points vs. the College of Mount St. Vincent on December 30, and did not miss a shot (scoring 10 points on 4-4 FG, 2-2 FT) vs. Haverford College on December 11. “Both Chael and Matt are prime examples of hard work and positive attitudes,” Nesci commented. “They pushed their teammates and created opportunities for themselves. And, when those opportunities arose, they took full advantage.” Not to be overlooked, this year’s sophomore class of Charlie Parker, Tom White and Michael Ju n i o r Magee, looks to make its mark on the program as well. Da n i e l Fa l c o n The backcourt duo of the 6-0 Parker and the 6-1 White is expected to provide relief for Kildare and Basford. Magee, who at 6-9 is the tallest Violet on the roster, will play some needed minutes in the frontcourt. “We are pleased with their progress during the off-season,” Nesci stated. “All three have taken a step forward and are capable of big contributions this season.” Nesci also expects the freshman class, which includes Jesse Greenberg and Revan McQueen, to provide some quality minutes. Greenberg, a 6-4 forward from Naples, Florida, graduated as Community School of Naples’ all-time leader in points (1,777) and rebounds (497). McQueen, a 6-5 guard/forward from Edmond, Oklahoma, totaled 1,024 points for his career and set the Heritage Hall High School record for most three-point field goals (182) in a career. Other newcomers include Kevin Joyce, a 5-11 guard from Edison, New Jersey; Jake Podhurst, a 6-3 guard from Montclair, NJ; Ed Ryan, a 5-8 guard from Scarsdale, NY; Bill Morrissey; a 6-8 center from Glendale, NY; Michael Miller, a 6-3 guard from Plano, Texas; and Mark Duric, a 6-2 forward from Park Ridge, Illinois. While the Violets hope to display consistency from the get-go, the ’05-06 season will start in unfamiliar territory as NYU opens its season on the road for the first time since the 1990-91 season. The Violets will face Ursinus College at the Drew University Rose City Classic in the season-opener on November 18. The Violets open their home campaign by facing Elmira College in the first round of the NYU Thanksgiving Tournament on November 26. In December, the Violets face Westfield State University, the first-ever meeting between the two schools, in the opening round of the College of Staten Island Tournament on December 29. UAA play begins at home on January 6 vs. the University of Rochester, and ends on the road in Waltham, Massachusetts, vs. Brandeis University on February 25. If the Violets are to improve upon last season’s fifth-place finish in the UAA, contributions will have to come from a variety of sources and leadership will have to be provided in abundance. “We are excited about the new team,” said Nesci, who enters the season with a 297-140 career coaching mark. “We are asking our juniors and Jared to assume the leadership passed down from previous classes. “The season will be exciting for my staff and for myself,” he continued. “The players sense the change and look forward to embracing it.”

Ju n i o r Mi c h a e l DeCo r s o

14 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 2005-06 Ro s t e r Al p h a b e t i c a l Name No. Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown/High School Matt Basford 12 G 6-2 185 Jr. Flemington, NJ/Hunterdon Central Regional Jason Boone 34 C 6-6 245 Jr. Sugar Loaf, NY/Warwick Valley Chael Clark 33 F 6-5 210 Jr. Dunmore, PA/Dunmore Michael DeCorso 15 F 6-4 215 Jr. Freehold, NJ/Colts Neck Mark Duric 44 F 6-2 200 Fr. Park Ridge, IL/Maine South Daniel Falcon 00 F 6-6 225 Jr. River Vale, NJ/Don Bosco Prep Jesse Greenberg 23 F 6-4 210 Fr. Naples, FL/Community School of Naples Kevin Joyce 10 G 5-11 175 Fr. Edison, NJ/St. Joseph’s Jared Kildare 20 G 5-11 195 Sr. Mount Vernon, NY/Fordham Prep Michael Magee 31 C 6-9 225 So. Balwyn, Victoria (AUS)/Xavier College (AUS) Revan McQueen 3 G/F 6-5 175 Fr. Edmond, OK/Heritage Hall Michael Miller 42 G 6-3 175 Fr. Plano, TX/Jesuit College Prep Bill Morrissey 32 C 6-8 230 Fr. Glendale, NY/Archbishop Molloy Charlie Parker 21 G 6-0 175 So. Brooklyn, NY/Poly Prep Jake Podhurst 1 G 6-3 200 Fr. Montclair, NJ/Bergen Catholic Ed Ryan 11 G 5-8 140 Fr. Scarsdale, NY/Eastchester Tom White 22 G 6-1 190 So. Brielle, NJ/Manasquan

Num e r i c a l

Name No. Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown/High School Daniel Falcon 00 F 6-6 225 Jr. River Vale, NJ/Don Bosco Prep Jake Podhurst 1 G 6-3 200 Fr. Montclair, NJ/Bergen Catholic Revan McQueen 3 G/F 6-5 175 Fr. Edmond, OK/Heritage Hall Kevin Joyce 10 G 5-11 175 Fr. Edison, NJ/St. Joseph’s Ed Ryan 11 G 5-8 140 Fr. Scarsdale, NY/Eastchester Matt Basford 12 G 6-2 185 Jr. Flemington, NJ/Hunterdon Central Regional Michael DeCorso 15 F 6-4 215 Jr. Freehold, NJ/Colts Neck Jared Kildare 20 G 5-11 195 Sr. Mount Vernon, NY/Fordham Prep Charlie Parker 21 G 6-0 175 So. Brooklyn, NY/Poly Prep Tom White 22 G 6-1 190 So. Brielle, NJ/Manasquan Jesse Greenberg 23 F 6-4 210 Fr. Naples, FL/Community School of Naples Michael Magee 31 C 6-9 225 So. Balwyn, Victoria (AUS)/Xavier College (AUS) Bill Morrissey 32 C 6-8 230 Fr. Glendale, NY/Archbishop Molloy Chael Clark 33 F 6-5 210 Jr. Dunmore, PA/Dunmore Jason Boone 34 C 6-6 245 Jr. Sugar Loaf, NY/Warwick Valley Michael Miller 42 G 6-3 175 Fr. Plano, TX/Jesuit College Prep Mark Duric 44 F 6-2 200 Fr. Park Ridge, IL/Maine South

Head Coach: Joe Nesci (18th season) Assistant Coaches: Seth Peloso, Randie Torgalski, Cal Ramsey Managers: Derick Okolie, Derik Kumagai Captain: Kildare 15 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 Ca pt a i n #20 • Ja r e d Ki l d a r e 5-11 • 195 • Se n i o r • Gu a r d • Ec o n o m i c s /Pr e -Bu s i n e s s Co l l e g e o f Ar t s & Sc i e n c e Mo u n t Ve r n o n , NY • Fo r d h a m Pr e p

Ja r e d is in his fourth season with the Violets...has played in all 79 NYU games over the past three seasons. 2004-05: Played in all 26 games and started 11...led the team in scoring, finished second in steals and third in assists...placed third in the UAA in to turnover ratio (2.1), sixth in steals, eighth in assists, 12th in three-point shots made, 14th in three-point field goal percentage and 15th in scoring…earned NYU Tip-Off All-Tournament Team honors...named to the Met Basketball Writer’s Honor Roll (1/3)...reached double-digits in scoring 14 times...reached the 20 point-mark six times, including a career-high 28 (12-15 FG) vs. SUNY-New Paltz (11/20)...tied a career high with seven rebounds against Washington (1/30)...also scored 21 points on 9-13 shooting in that game...dished out a season-high nine assists against Mt. St. Vincent (12/30)...recorded a season-best four steals and a season-high 37 minutes vs. Carnegie Mellon (1/7)...also played 37 minutes vs. Nazareth (11/21)...registered his only block of the season against St. Joseph’s (12/7)...was perfect from the foul line in eight games. 2003-04: Played in all 28 games, 26 as a starter...finished second on the team in assists and steals, and third in scoring for the second consecutive season...finished sixth in the UAA in assist/turnover ratio (1.45), eighth in steals, 10th in assists, and 15th in scoring...named UAA Athlete of the Week (3/8)...scored a season-high 27 points vs. Ramapo in the ECAC Metro Championship Game (3/7)...totaled 19 double-digit scoring efforts...accumulated a career-best 10 assists against Hunter (1/19)...grabbed a season- high five rebounds vs. Polytechnic (11/30) and vs. Washington (2/22)...totaled a season-high four steals vs. Stevens Tech (1/2) and vs. Washington (1/23)...played a career-high 39 minutes vs. Rochester (2/15)...recorded his only block of the season vs. Emory (1/30)...connected on 18 of his final 19 foul shots, a streak that began on 1/25 and lasted through 3/7. 2002-03 : Played in every NYU game during his rookie campaign, including three starts...finished third on the team in scoring and steals...played a season-high 35 minutes in his first collegiate start (vs. Carnegie Mellon on 1/10)...scored 13 points and tied a career high with seven rebounds in that game...established career highs with seven rebounds and five steals vs. St. Joseph’s (1/2)...scored a season-high 17 points, including 9-9 from the free throw line, vs. Southern Vermont (12/2)...also scored 17 points in the season-finale vs. Brandeis (3/1)...produced 12 double-digit scoring efforts...totaled a season-high five assists vs. SUNY-New Paltz (1/7)...had a season-high one block on three occasions. High School: All-CHSAA selection as a senior...averaged 16.7 points and 4.3 assists per game as a senior, and shot 80% from the foul line...earned team MVP honors...received Honorable Mention accolades from the Daily News, Newsday and the Journal News...selected to the All-Tournament teams at the Monsignor McClancy and CHSAA Class B tournaments. Personal: Enjoys traveling, watching movies and spending time with family.

3-pt. YR G/GS FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB RPG AST TO BL ST PTS AVG 02-03 25/3 87-203 .429 21-53 .396 40-55 .727 65 2.6 39 50 3 29 235 9.4 03-04 28/26 136-313 .435 38-121 .314 30-36 .833 60 2.1 100 69 1 42 340 12.1 04-05 26/11 112-247 .453 38-100 .380 40-52 .769 64 2.5 90 43 1 37 302 11.6 Totals 79/40 335-763 .439 97-274 .354 110-143 .769 189 2.4 229 162 5 108 877 11.1

16 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 At h l e t e Pr o f i l e s #12 • Ma t t Ba s f o r d 6-2 • 185 • Ju n i o r • Gu a r d • Ma s s Co m m u n i c a t i o n s St e i n h a r d t Sc h oo l o f Ed uc a t i o n Fl e m i n g t o n , NJ • Hu n t e r d o n Ce n t r a l Re g i o n a l H.S.

Ma t t is in his third season with the Violets. 2004-05: Started 11 of the team’s 26 games...placed fifth in the UAA in three-point field goal percentage and eighth in three-point shots made...scored a career-high 20 points on 7-9 shooting, including 6-9 from beyond the arc against Emory (2/20)...collected a career-best five rebounds in 41 minutes in the ECAC Metro Quarterfinals vs. Lehman (3/2)...recorded a career-best two assists against SUNY-New Paltz (11/20) and vs. Carnegie Mellon (2/13)...registered one block on three occasions and one steal on nine occasions...made eight consecutive three-pointers in the span of two games against Case Western Reserve (2/18) and Emory (2/20)...earned UAA Winter Sport All-Academic honors. 2003-04: Played mainly on NYU’s junior varsity squad, but did see action in nine varsity games...shot a perfect 4-4 from the foul line and scored a season-high four points vs. St. Joseph’s (12/9)...also totaled a career-best two steals in that game...connected on his only field goal attempt in his intercollegiate debut vs. New England (11/22)...recorded a season-best one assist on three occasions...also had a season-high one rebound on three occasions...played a season-high five minutes vs. Polytechnic (11/23)...played a total of 24 minutes and did not commit a turnover. High School: Averaged 19.5 points per game, made a school-record 88% of his free throws, and shot 43% from three-point range as a senior...finished fifth on Hunterdon’s career scoring list with 1,032 points...his 238 career three-pointers set the school record...selected First Team All-West Jersey, First Team All-County, First Team All-Suburban, Express Times First Team All-Area, and Courier News Second Team All-Area...graduated among the top 25% of his senior class. Personal: Enjoys playing video games, arm wrestling and watching magic...plans on pursuing a career in the marketing/advertising field.

3-pt. YR G/GS FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB RPG AST TO BL ST PTS AVG 03-04 9/0 4-11 .364 2-6 .333 4-4 1.000 3 0.3 3 0 0 2 14 1.6 04-05 25/11 52-109 .477 45-98 .459 6-9 .667 26 1.0 16 21 3 9 155 6.2 Totals 34/11 56-120 .467 47-104 .452 10-13 .769 29 0.9 19 21 3 11 169 5.0

# 34 • Ja s o n Bo o n e 6-6 • 245 • Ju n i o r • Ce n t e r • Co m m u n i c a t i o n s St e i n h a r d t Sc h oo l o f Ed uc a t i o n Su g a r Lo a f , NY • Wa r w i ck Va ll e y H.S

Ja s o n is in his third season with the Violets. 2004-05: Started 25 of the Violets’ 26 games...earned Second Team All-UAA honors... finished first in the UAA in field goal pct., second in blocks and 10th in rebounding...had 17 double-digit scoring games and five double-digit rebounding efforts...tied a career-high with 20 points on 8-10 shooting against Case Western Reserve (2/18)... recorded five “double-doubles”, including 16-point, 11-rebound efforts against Nazareth (11/21) and Washington Coll. (11/30)... also grabbed a season-high 11 rebounds vs. Washington U. (2/4)...added a career-high three steals and tied a career high with four blocks in the Nazareth game...dished out a season-high three assists against Stevens Tech (12/4)...made a team-high eight free throws (8-9) vs. Carnegie Mellon (1/7)...played a season-high 30 minutes on three different occasions. 2003-04: Started all 28 games as a freshman...named UAA Rookie of the Year and earned Honorable Mention All-UAA accolades...led the Violets in rebounds, blocked shots and field goal pct...topped the UAA in field goal pct. and finished among the leaders in offensive rebounds (2nd with 87), blocked shots (3rd) and rebounds (7th)...recorded four “double- doubles,” including a career-high 20 points and 14 rebounds vs. Carnegie Mellon (1/11)...also scored 20 points and shot 8-9 from the field vs. Emory (1/30)...shot 8-9 from the field vs. Chicago (2/20)...played a career-high 34 minutes, collected a career-best 17 rebounds and scored 18 points vs. Emory (2/8)...shot a perfect 6-6 from the field vs. York (11/29)...produced 18 double-digit scoring efforts...had a career-high four blocks in his collegiate debut (vs. New England on 11/22)...totaled a season-high two steals on three occasions...recorded a career-best four assists vs. Hunter (1/19)...shot .673 (31-46) over his last six games of the season. High School: Averaged 17.9 points, 12.2 rebounds and four assists per game as a senior...graduated as his school’s all-time leader in field goal pct. (.701) and blocked shots (4.9 bpg)...accumulated 792 career points despite playing only two varsity seasons...named captain, MVP and Outstanding Offensive Player as a senior...selected Outstanding Defensive Player as a junior and senior...Second Team All-Tri County...also played varsity football...president of Peer Mediation Club. Personal: Selected to NIT All-Star Team, which toured England and Ireland during the summer...was the first Division III player ever to be selected...plans to continue his basketball career after college.

3-pt. YR G/GS FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB RPG AST TO BL ST PTS AVG 03-04 28/28 110-179 .615 0-1 .000 73-133 .549 198 7.1 29 66 45 20 293 10.5 04-05 26/25 120-196 .612 0-0 .000 42-93 .452 168 6.5 22 54 43 15 282 10.8 Totals 54/53 230-375 .613 0-1 .000 115-226 .509 366 6.8 51 120 88 35 575 10.6

17 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 At h l e t e Pr o f i l e s #33 • Ch a e l Cl a r k 6-5 • 210 • Ju n i o r • Fo r w a r d • Ec o n o m i c s /Pr e -Bu s i n e s s Co l l e g e o f Ar t s & Sc i e n c e Du n m o r e , PA • Du n m o r e H.S.

Ch a e l is in his third season with the Violets. 2004-05: Played in all 26 of the team’s games, all as a non-starter...scored a career- high 11 points vs. Mt. St. Vincent (12/30)...recorded career bests of 10 rebounds and four blocks in a career-high 23 minutes against Case Western Reserve (1/23)...recorded a career-best two assists on three occasions...had one steal in eight different contests...scored 10 points and did not miss a shot (4-4 FG, 2-2 FT) in 14 minutes played against Haverford (12/11)...earned UAA Winter Sport All-Academic honors. 2003-04: Played mainly on NYU’s junior varsity squad, but did see action in three varsity games...recorded his only field goal of the season vs. St. Joseph’s (12/9)...also played a season-high six minutes and recorded a season-high three rebounds in that game...played in the season-opener (vs. New England on 11/22) and grabbed his first collegiate rebound...also snared a rebound in the next game (vs. Polytechnic on 11/23). High School: Averaged 21 points, 10 rebounds, four assists, and two steals per game as a senior... scored 1,245 points during his three-year varsity career...served as team captain during his senior season and helped lead Dunmore to a 20-6 record...earned Times Tribune All-Scholastic Team honors...member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Worked for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation as a volunteer... enjoys rap, free-styling, rock climbing, and playing the game “Risk” (“the game of world domination”).

3-pt. YR G/GS FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB RPG AST TO BL ST PTS AVG 03-04 3/0 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 0-2 .000 5 1.7 0 4 0 0 2 0.7 04-05 26/0 43-88 .489 0-0 .000 12-21 .571 81 3.1 14 23 11 8 98 3.8 Totals 29/0 44-92 .478 0-0 .000 12-23 .522 86 3.0 14 27 11 8 100 3.4

#15 • Mi c h a e l DeCo r s o 6-4 • 215 • Ju n i o r • Fo r w a r d • Sp o r t s Ma n a g e m e n t Sc h oo l o f Co n t i n u i n g a n d Pr o f e s s i o n a l Stu d i e s Fr e e h o l d , NJ • Co l t s Ne ck H.S.

Mi c h a e l is in his third season with the Violets. 2004-05: Played in 23 games and started 10 for the Violets...finished third on the team and 13th in the UAA in three-point percentage...scored a season-high 18 points (6-9 FG, 3-5 3FG, 3-3 FT) against Nazareth (11/21)...also recorded his only block of the season in that game...grabbed a season-high eight rebounds and played a season-high 33 minutes vs. Washington (1/30)...handed out a career-high five assists vs. Hunter (1/17)...recorded a career-high four steals against Washington (2/4)...was perfect from the foul line six times and only missed three free throws (17-20) all season. 2003- 04: Played in all 28 games as a Violet freshman and started the season-opener vs. New England on 11/22...earned Honorable Mention All-UAA accolades...finished second on the team and 12th in the UAA in three-pointers made...finished 11th in the UAA in field goal pct...scored a career-high 20 points, including 7-8 from the field and 4-4 from the foul line, vs. Chicago (1/25)...recorded a “double-double” with 10 points and a career- best 10 rebounds against Emory (2/8)...produced 12 double-digit scoring games...went 4-4 from three-point range and 6-8 from the field in his 17-point performance vs. Rochester (1/9)...also totaled a season-high three assists in that game...also had three assists vs. Washington (1/23)...totaled a season-best three steals in the ECAC Metro Championship Game vs. Ramapo (3/7)...played a career-high 37 minutes vs. Rochester (2/15)...recorded one block on four occasions. High School: Averaged 18.6 points, seven rebounds and five assists per game as a senior...became Colts Neck’s first 1,000-point scorer (1,154 points)...four-year varsity starter...helped lead his team to a 22-4 record and to an appearance in the Group II State Finals his senior year...named First Team All-Shore and All-Conference, and Second Team All-State Group II as a senior...First Team All-District selection in each of his final three seasons...member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Enjoys participating in all sports, going to the beach and reading mysteries…served as a lifeguard at the Senior Olympics in New Jersey.

3-pt. YR G/GS FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB RPG AST TO BL ST PTS AVG 03-04 28/1 92-187 .492 42-91 .462 34-52 .654 112 4.0 23 35 4 15 260 9.3 04-05 23/10 62-140 .443 29-76 .382 17-20 .850 71 3.1 26 24 1 13 170 7.4 Totals 51/11 154-327 .471 71-167 .425 51-72 .708 183 3.6 49 59 5 28 430 8.4

18 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 At h l e t e Pr o f i l e s #00 • Da n i e l Fa lc o n 6-6 • 225 • Ju n i o r • Fo r w a r d • Sp o r t s Ma n a g e m e n t Sc h oo l o f Co n t i n u i n g a n d Pr o f e s s i o n a l Stu d i e s Ri v e r Va l e , NJ • Do n Bo s c o Pr e p

Da n i e l is in his third season with the Violets. 2004-05: Played in 24 games and started two...received Honorable Mention All-UAA accolades...finished third on the team in blocks, rebounds and field goal pct...recorded two “double-doubles” with 14 points and 11 rebounds vs. Case Western Reserve (1/23), and 14 points and 10 rebounds in a season-high 25 minutes vs. Rochester (2/11)... also played 25 minutes and scored a season-high 17 points on 7-11 shooting vs. Chicago (2/6)...reached double-digits in scoring 12 times...grabbed a career-high 14 rebounds against Polytechnic (1/12)...blocked a season-high two shots on four occasions...was perfect from the foul line five times and connected on 11 in a row from 12/4 to 12/30...passed for a season-high three assists vs. Carnegie Mellon (2/13)...totaled a season-high three steals vs. Emory. 2003-04: Played in 28 games during his rookie campaign, all as a non-starter...earned UAA Athlete of the Week honors (12/15)...scored a career-high 23 points in only 13 minutes vs. St. Joseph’s (12/9)...scored 20 points on 9-12 shooting from the field vs. Carnegie Mellon (2/13)...played a career-high 26 minutes and recorded a “double-double” with 19 points (on 8-9 shooting from the field), and a season-best 13 rebounds vs. John Jay (3/3)...recorded six double-digit scoring efforts...shot a perfect 4-4 from the free throw line vs. York (11/29) and vs. Case Western Reserve (2/6)...had a career-high four assists vs. Rochester (2/15) and a career-best four steals vs. Rochester (1/9)...totaled a career-best three blocks vs. Washington (2/22). High School: Averaged 16 points and 4.2 rebounds per game for his three-year varsity career...three-year starter...First Team All-County selection as a junior...Second Team All-County choice as a sophomore and senior...helped lead his team to the championship and selected MVP of the Bergen County Jamboree as a junior. Personal: Interested in cars and music...wants to play basketball overseas following his NYU career.

3-PT YR G/GS FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB RPG AST TO BL ST PTS AVG 03-04 28/0 94-201 .468 0-0 .000 42-62 .677 163 5.8 22 40 14 21 230 8.2 04-05 24/0 84-142 .592 0-0 .000 49-69 .710 138 5.8 16 38 19 13 217 9.0 Totals 52/0 178-343 .519 0-0 .000 91-131 .695 301 5.8 38 78 33 34 447 8.6

#31 • Mi c h a e l Ma g e e 6-9 • 225 • So p h o m o r e • Ce n t e r • Ge n e r a l St u d i e s Ba lwy n , Vi c t o r i a (AUS) • Xa v i e r Co ll e g e (AUS)

Mi c h a e l is in his second season with the Violets. 2004-05: Played in 14 games, all as a non-starter, in his inaugural season with the team...scored a career-high four points and recorded his only assist of the season against Stevens Tech (12/4)...pulled down a career-high five rebounds against Manhattanville (12/9)...recorded his only block and steal of the season vs. Brandeis (2/26)... played a career-high 13 minutes vs. St. Joseph’s (12/7). High School: Played for Xavier College (HS) in Melbourne, Australia, for four years and was team captain as a senior...also played for the Bulleen Boomers Club Team. Personal: Attended the Australian Institute of Sport and New Hampton Prep (NH) for one year...played for the Australian Under-20 National Team in 2001-02... named to the Victorian State (Australia) Under-18 and Under-20 National teams from 2001 to 2003...enjoys playing the guitar.

3-PT YR G/GS FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB RPG AST TO BL ST PTS AVG 04-05 14/0 7-18 .389 1-6 .167 0-2 .000 14 1.0 1 6 1 1 15 1.1

19 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 At h l e t e Pr o f i l e s #21 • Ch a r l i e Pa r k e r 6-0 • 175 • So p h o m o r e • Gu a r d • Ge n e r a l St u d i e s Br o o kly n , NY • Po ly Pr e p

Ch a r l i e is in his second season with the Violets. 2004-05: Appeared in 21 games, all as a non-starter, during his freshman season... scored a career-high five points against Manhattanville (12/9)...grabbed a career-high three rebounds vs. Stevens Tech (12/4)... recorded a career-high three assists vs. Rochester (2/11) and vs. Emory (2/20)...played a career-high 18 minutes vs. Rochester (2/11)...had a season-high two steals vs. Polytechnic (1/12) and vs. Chicago (1/28). High School: Averaged 17 points and eight assists, and named team MVP as a senior...earned Honorable Mention All-City accolades as a junior...First Team All-Ivy Prep League selection as both a junior and senior...four-year Honor Student. Personal: Served on his high school’s prom committee... enjoys collecting sports cards.

3-PT YR G/GS FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB RPG AST TO BL ST PTS AVG 04-05 21/0 12-22 .545 4-10 .400 2-3 .667 11 0.5 19 10 0 11 30 1.4

#22 • To m Wh i t e 6-1 • 190 • So p h o m o r e • Gu a r d • Sp o r t s Ma n a g e m e n t Sc h oo l o f Co n t i n u i n g a n d Pr o f e s s i o n a l Stu d i e s Br i e ll e , NJ • Ma n a s q u a n H.S.

To m is in his second season with the Violets. 2004-05: Played in 14 games, all as a non-starter, in his first season on the team... scored a career-high six points (2-2 3FG) against Stevens Tech (12/4)...connected on all three of his free throws attempts vs. Washington Coll. (11/30)...recorded a career-best two steals vs. Polytechnic (1/12)...pulled down one rebound on four occasions... handed out one assist on five occasions...recorded an assist, steal and rebound vs. Manhattanville (12/9). High School: Graduated as Manasquan’s all-time career scoring leader with 1,680 points...helped lead his team to a best-ever 23-3 record and to the Central Jersey Group III State Championship during his senior season...three-year First Team All-League selection...Second Team All-State as a senior...shot 90% from the foul line as a senior. Personal: Enjoys reading and listening to music.

3-PT YR G/GS FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB RPG AST TO BL ST PTS AVG 04-05 14/0 8-18 .444 5-13 .385 3-3 1.000 4 0.3 5 7 0 3 24 1.7

So p h o m o r e So p h o m o r e To m Wh i t e Ch a r l i e Pa r k e r

20 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 Ne w com e r s #44 • Ma r k Du r i c 6-2 • 200 • Fr e s h m a n • Fo r w a r d • Ec o n o m i c s Co l l e g e o f Ar t s & Sc i e n c e Pa r k Ri d g e , IL • Ma i n e So u t h H.S.

Ma r k is in his first season with the Violets. High School: A three-year varsity player, two-year starter...averaged 7.9 points and 5.4 rebounds per game as a senior...served as team captain...All-Area selection...AP Scholar...Five-Star Prarie State Scholar...received a National Merit Commendation and an American Legion Scholarship...High Honor Roll...member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Enjoys reading about World War II history...plans on attending law school following his NYU career.

#23 • Je s s e Gr e e n b e r g 6-4 • 210 • Fr e s h m a n • Fo r w a r d • Un d e cl a r e d Na p l e s , FL • Co m m u n i t y Sc h o o l o f Na p l e s

Je s s e is in his first season with the Violets. High School: Graduated as Community School of Naples’ all-time leader in points (1,777) and rebounds (497)...averaged 17.7 points per game as a senior...awarded the Class 2A District Player of the Year and earned Second Team All-State 2A honors as a senior...three-time All-County selection...also earned All-County honors in soccer as a goalkeeper during his senior year...senior class president...member of the National Honor Society and Latin Honor Society... Winged-Foot Scholar/Athlete Award Finalist as a senior. Personal: Has aspirations of becoming an amateur film critic or President of the United States.

#10 • Ke v i n Jo yc e 5-11 • 175 • Fr e s h m a n • Gu a r d • Fi n a n c e Le o n a r d N. St e r n Sc h o o l o f Bu s i n e s s Ed i s o n , NJ • St. Jo s e p h ’s H.S.

Ke v i n is in his first season with the Violets. High School: Three-year varsity basketball player at St. Joseph’s...team captain as a junior and senior...member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish National Honor Society...graduated Cum Laude... also played for the New Jersey Tornados AAU team. Personal: Enjoys playing dodgeball, wiffleball, stickball, and video games... volunteered for the YMCA Kids Aftercare Program...wants to travel to Australia.

#3 • Re v a n McQu e e n 6-5 • 175 • Fr e s h m a n • Gu a r d /Fo r w a r d • Un d e cl a r e d Ed m o n d , OK • He r i t a g e Ha ll H.S.

Re v a n is in his first season with the Violets. High School: Graduated as Heritage Hall’s all-time leader in three-pointers made in a career (182) and a season (76 as a senior)...scored 1,024 points during his high school career...averaged 15.5 points and 4.9 rebounds per game as a senior...named All-City and Honorable Mention All-State his senior year...member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Enjoys playing many different instruments, including the piano, guitar, drums, accordion, and mandolin...also sings and writes songs.

21 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 At h l e t e Pr o f i l e s #42 • Mi c h a e l Mi ll e r 6-3 • 175 • Fr e s h m a n • Gu a r d • Ge n e r a l St u d i e s Pl a n o , TX • Je s u i t Co ll e g e Pr e p

Mi c h a e l is in his first season with the Violets. High School: Two-year varsity player...averaged 13 ppg as a senior...85% career free throw shooter...helped lead Jesuit Prep to the University Interscholastic League District Championship during his junior year... won four city and regional “Hoop Shoot” free throw contests...one-on-one champion at the Rice Basketball Camp...playoff MVP at the 5-Star Basketball Camp...served as a Junior Retreat Leader. Personal: Enjoys playing the piano and cello...aspires to become a successful or businessman.

#32 • Bi ll Mo r r i s s e y 6-8 • 230 • Fr e s h m a n • Ce n t e r • Pr e -Me d Co l l e g e o f Ar t s & Sc i e n c e Gl e n d a l e , NY • Ar c h b i s h o p Mo ll o y H.S.

Bi l l is in his first season with the Violets. High School: Played just one season (senior year) of high school basketball...played in the CHSAA Senior Classic All-Star Game...served as a peer tutor. Personal: Homeless shelter volunteer...enjoys watching baseball and is a huge Yankees fan...enjoys playing the drums and listening to music.

#1 • Ja k e Po d h u r s t 6-3 • 200 • Fr e s h m a n • Gu a r d • Sp o r t s Ma n a g e m e n t Sc h oo l o f Co n t i n u i n g a n d Pr o f e s s i o n a l Stu d i e s Mo n t cl a i r , NJ • Be r g e n Ca t h o l i c H.S.

Ja k e is in his first season with the Violets. Attended prep school at Brewster Academy (NH) for one year after high school. High School: Spent three years on the varsity squad at Bergen Catholic...member of the Parochial A State Champions his sophomore year and state runners-up his junior year...named Essex County Freshman of the Year...member of National Honor Society. Personal: Plans to start his own business.

#11 • Ed Ry a n 5-8 • 140 • Fr e s h m a n • Gu a r d • Un d e cl a r e d Sc a r s d a l e , NY • Ea s t c h e s t e r H.S.

Ed is in his first season with the Violets. High School: Four-year varsity player at Eastchester...team captain and MVP his senior year...averaged 14 points per game as a junior and senior...received the Golden Dozen Student-Athlete Award for Westchester County. Personal: Enjoys playing baseball and football, as well as fishing.

22 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 2004-05 Se a s o n Re v i e w With no players lost to graduation, the 2004-05 New York University men’s basketball team entered the season determined to convert its experience into results. Coming off of a winning season in 2003-04, the ’04-05 Violets had every reason to believe that their success would continue. The entire starting five, as well as several key bench performers, all returned and expectations were running high. Head coach Joe Nesci’s squad did indeed produce another winning season in ’04-05, NYU’s 20th in the last 21 seasons. The Violets finished 16-10 overall and earned a post-season berth to the ECAC Metro Tournament. In University Athletic Association competition, the team finished fifth with a mark of 6-8. However, of the eight losses, four were by margins of three points or less. The team’s 16 wins brought Nesci to the brink of the 300-win level. In a coaching career that began in 1989, Nesci’s teams have accumulated 297 wins, and he is set to join NYU Hall of Famer Howard Cann as the only Violet coaches to win 300 games. The 2004-05 Violets looked very much like the ’03-04 team, only a year older and a year wiser. There was strength and depth in the frontcourt, as senior Jeff Gilkerson returned for his final season, while sophomores Daniel Ju n i o r Falcon, Michael DeCorso, and reigning UAA Rookie of the Year Jason Boone also returned. Gilkerson led the team in rebounding (7.0 rpg) and was second in scoring (11.2 ppg). Boone placed second in rebounds (6.5), third in scoring Ch a e l Cl a r k (10.8), and for the second consecutive season led the team in blocks (43) and field goal percentage (.612). Falcon, one of the team’s more efficient shooters, shot .592 from the field and .710 from the charity stripe. DeCorso, a long-range threat, shot .382 from behind the arc and .850 from the free throw line. Also contributing in the frontcourt was senior captain Bobby Serafin, who started four games and shot a career-high .614 from the field. The 2004-05 season also marked the return of senior Nathan Hopkins, who was forced to sit out the entire 2003-04 season due to injury. The Violets also showed great depth in the backcourt. Senior captain Jason Bayuk started 21 games and led the team with 99 assists. Junior Jared Kildare (11 starts) led the team in scoring (11.6 ppg) and was second with 37 steals. Junior Jimmy Janeczek (19 starts) led the Violets with a team-record 75 three-pointers. He also had a team-high 38 steals and was second with 98 assists. Sophomore Matt Basford (11 starts) cracked the starting line-up late in the season and wound up leading the team in three-point field goal percentage (.459, 45-98). The season kicked off with the annual NYU Tip-off Tournament. In their opening game, the Violets defeated SUNY- New Paltz 93-67. Kildare led the way with a career-high 28 points on 12-15 shooting. However, despite falling short to Nazareth College 80-74 in the Championship Game, both Kildare and Gilkerson were named to the All-Tournament Team. The Violets quickly rebounded from their loss and reeled off seven straight wins, five by 30 points or more. The Violets defeated Washington College, Stevens Institute of Technology, St. Joseph’s College, Manhattanville College, Haverford College, College of Mt. St. Vincent, and Skidmore College during that span. Also during that streak, Gilkerson celebrated a milestone achievement when he scored his 1,000th career point on December 7 at St. Joseph’s. NYU opened its UAA season with back-to-back home losses to Carnegie Mellon University and to the University of Rochester. In both games, the Violets rallied and had chances to tie in the closing seconds. However, they could not capitalize on their opportunities and fell by three points in each game. Following a non-conference victory over Polytechnic University, the Violets lost another UAA heartbreaker, falling 79-77 to Brandeis University. Then, in their final non-conference game of the regular-season, the Violets posted a 96-65 victory over Hunter College. With only UAA games remaining, NYU turned its focus towards rising in the standings. Against Emory, Janeczek tied a team record with eight three-pointers, but the Violets fell to the Eagles 95-89. Two days later, NYU overcame an early nine-point deficit and recorded its first UAA win, 90-82, over Case Western Reserve University. The following weekend, the Violets split with their Midwest brethren. After posting a 60-51 victory over the University of Chicago, the Violets followed with an 88-68 loss to Washington University at the Coles Sports Center. Seeking immediate revenge, the Violets faced Washington again in their next game just five days later in St. Louis. Not only did the Violets thrash the Bears by a score of 72-58, but the win also marked the end of a 10-game losing streak to Washington. After dropping three of their next four games, including a 57-55 loss to eventual UAA Champion Rochester, the Violets finished off the regular-season by defeating Case Western Reserve, Emory and Brandeis. At 16-9, the Violets earned the #7 seed in the ECAC Metro Tournament and faced #2 seed Lehman College. In a game that featured 11 lead changes and nine ties, the Violets finally succumbed 63-61 in overtime. Gilkerson, who scored a team-high 16 points in the finale, finished his career with 1,236 points, tying him for ninth place on the team’s all-time scoring list. His final season resume also included Second Team All-UAA and Third Team All-Metropolitan honors. Gilkerson, who was selected ESPN The Magazine Second Team District 1 Academic All-American, also earned the Dan Quilty/NIT Scholar-Athlete Award. Several other Violets earned post-season awards, as well. Boone received Second Team All-UAA accolades, while Falcon was named Honorable Mention. Also, a total of eight Violets earned UAA Winter Sport All-Academic honors. So p h o m o r e Mi c h a e l Ma g e e 23 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 2004-05 Se a s o n St a t i s t i c s /Re s u l t s —3-pts— —Rebounds— # Name gp-gs fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg ast blk to stl pts avg 20 Jared Kildare 26-11 112-247 .453 38-100 .380 40-52 .769 11 53 64 2.5 90 1 43 37 302 11.6 42 Jeff Gilkerson 26-26 129-254 .508 2-10 .200 30-49 .612 63 118 181 7.0 25 29 35 15 290 11.2 34 Jason Boone 26-25 120-196 .612 0-0 .000 42-93 .452 51 117 168 6.5 22 43 54 15 282 10.8 13 James Janeczek 26-19 88-224 .393 75-186 .403 24-37 .649 8 53 61 2.3 98 3 50 38 275 10.6 35 Daniel Falcon 24-0 84-142 .592 0-0 .000 49-69 .710 57 81 138 5.8 16 19 38 13 271 9.0 15 Michael DeCorso 23-10 62-140 .443 29-76 .382 17-20 .850 31 40 71 3.1 26 1 24 13 170 7.4 12 Matt Basford 25-11 52-109 .477 45-98 .459 6-9 .667 4 22 26 1.0 16 3 21 9 155 6.2 25 Bobby Serafin 21-4 35-57 .614 0-0 .000 13-21 .619 30 38 68 3.2 24 3 22 11 83 4.0 33 Chael Clark 26-0 43-88 .489 0-0 .000 12-21 .571 39 42 81 3.1 14 11 23 8 98 3.8 10 Jason Bayuk 26-21 28-84 .333 3-14 .214 10-26 .385 33 34 67 2.6 99 6 42 27 69 2.7 22 Tom White 14-0 8-18 .444 5-13 .385 3-3 1.000 1 3 4 0.3 5 0 7 3 24 1.7 41 Alex Sprinzen 6-0 4-5 .800 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 2 3 5 0.8 0 0 0 0 9 1.5 21 Charlie Parker 21-0 12-22 .545 4-10 .400 2-3 .667 2 9 11 0.5 19 0 10 11 30 1.4 31 Michael Magee 14-0 7-18 .389 1-6 .167 0-2 .000 3 11 14 1.0 1 1 6 1 15 1.1 23 Nathan Hopkins 2-1 0-3 .000 0-2 .000 2-4 .500 1 2 3 1.5 0 0 1 0 2 1.0 11 Steve Brodzinski 14-1 4-13 .308 1-7 .143 2-2 1.000 2 5 7 0.5 7 0 5 2 11 0.8 32 Tyler Boehm 7-1 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 2 2 0.3 1 0 2 0 4 0.6 TEAM 32 49 81 3.1 3 Total 26 790-1624 .486 204-523 .390 252-411 .613 370 682 1052 40.5 463 120 386 203 2036 78.3 Opponents 26 569-1444 .394 144-431 .334 425-602 .706 280 551 831 32.0 251 67 384 158 1707 65.7

2004-05 RESULTS 16-10 Ov e r a l l • 6-8 UAA 10-2 No n -Co n f e r e n c e 11-4 Ho m e • 5-5 Aw a y • 0-1 Ne u t r a l Date Opponent Result High Scorer High Rebounder 11/20 SUNY-NEW-PALTZ+ W 93-67 Jared Kildare (28) Jeff Gilkerson (10) 11/21 NAZARETH COLLEGE+ L 80-74 Jared Kildare (19) Jason Boone (11) 11/30 WASHINGTON COLLEGE W 80-45 Jared Kildare (21) Jason Boone (10) Jeff Gilkerson (10) 12/4 STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY W 93-55 Jason Boone (15) Jason Boone (5) Jason Bayuk (5) 12/7 at St. Joseph’s College (LI) W 91-74 Jared Kildare (24) Bobby Serafin (5) Daniel Falcon (5) 12/9 MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE W 95-47 Jeff Gilkerson (20) Jeff Gilkerson (10) 12/11 HAVERFORD COLLEGE W 82-51 Jimmy Janeczek (23) Jeff Gilkerson (14) 12/30 COLLEGE OF MOUNT ST. VINCENT W 88-71 Jared Kildare (23) Jeff Gilkerson (14) 1/4 at Skidmore College W 80-50 Jared Kildare (14) Jason Boone (8) Daniel Falcon (8) 1/7 CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY* L 66-63 Jeff Gilkerson (25) Jason Boone (11) 1/9 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER* L 52-49 Daniel Falcon (10) Jeff Gilkerson (10) Jeff Gilkerson (10) 1/12 at Polytechnic University W 79-43 Michael DeCorso (13) Daniel Falcon (12) 1/15 at Brandeis University* L 79-77 Jason Boone (17) Daniel Falcon (7) Jason Boone (7) 1/17 HUNTER COLLEGE W 96-65 Jared Kildare (21) Jeff Gilkerson (7) 1/21 at Emory University* L 95-89 Jimmy Janeczek (27) Daniel Falcon (6) 1/23 at Case Western Reserve University* W 90-82 Jared Kildare (26) Daniel Falcon (11) 1/28 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO* W 60-51 Jimmy Janeczek (18) Jason Boone (9) 1/30 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY* L 88-68 Michael DeCorso (17) Jason Boone (9) 2/4 at Washington University* W 72-58 Jason Boone (14) Jason Boone (11) 2/6 at University of Chicago* L 86-72 Daniel Falcon (17) Daniel Falcon (6) 2/11 at University of Rochester* L 57-55 Daniel Falcon (14) Daniel Falcon (10) 2/13 at Carnegie Mellon University* L 90-82 Jeff Gilkerson (15) Jason Boone (10) 2/18 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY* W 86-78 Jeff Gilkerson (22) Jeff Gilkerson (10) 2/20 EMORY UNIVERSITY* W 84-62 Matt Basford (20) Jeff Gilkerson (9) Jason Boone (20) 2/26 BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY* W 77-52 Jimmy Janeczek (15) Bobby Serafin (9) 3/2 vs. Lehman College& L 63-61 (ot) Jeff Gilkerson (16) Daniel Falcon (10)

Home games in CAPS/bold. * - UAA Game + - NYU Tip-Off Tournament & - ECAC Metro Tournament at the City College of New York 24 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 2005-06 Oppo n e n t s Ur s i n u s Co l l e g e El m i r a Co l l e g e Fr i d a y , No v e m b e r 18 • 6 p m - Aw a y Sa t u r d a y , No v e m b e r 26 • 6:00 p m - Ho m e Dr e w Un i v e r s i t y Ro s e Ci t y Cl a s s i c NYU Th a n k s g i v i n g To u r n a m e n t Location: Collegeville, PA Location: Elmira, NY Nickname: Bears Nickname: Soaring Eagles Conference: Centennial Conference Conference: Empire 8 Conference Head Coach (Year at School): Kevin Small (6th) Head Coach (Year at School): Chris Connolly (2nd) Record at School: 79-53 Record at School: 4-21 Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Overall Record (Yrs.): Same SID for Basketball: Jill Yamma SID for Basketball: Chris Gondek Office Phone:610-409-3606 Office Phone:607-735-1746 Office Fax: 610-409-3620 Office Fax: 607-735-1768 2004-05 Record: 18-10 2004-05 Record: 4-21 Last Meeting: 73-69 Ursinus on Nov. 24, 1995 Last Meeting: 69-57 NYU on Dec. 7, 2001 Series Record: 2-1 NYU Series Record: 1-0 NYU Website: www.ursinus.edu/Section/Athletics/index.asp Website: www.elmira.edu/Athletics/default.shtml Dr e w Un i v e r s i t y U.S. Me r c h a n t Ma r i n e Acad e m y Sa t u r d a y , No v e m b e r 19 • 6/8:00 p m - Aw a y Sun d a y , No v e m b e r 27 • 2/7:00 p m - Ho m e Po s s i b l e Op p o n e n t @ Dr e w Un i v e r s i t y Ro s e Ci t y Cl a s s i c Po s s i b l e Op p o n e n t @ NYU Th a n k s g i v i n g To u r n a m e n t Location: Madison, NJ Location: Kings Point, NY Nickname: Rangers Nickname: Mariners Conference: Middle Atlantic Conference Conference: Skyline Conference Head Coach (Year at School): Walter Townes (3rd) Head Coach (Year at School): Chris Carideo (5th) Record at School: 8-40 Record at School: 76-36 Overall Record (Yrs.): 43-105 (6) Overall Record (Yrs.): Same SID for Basketball: Jennifer Brauner SID for Basketball: Tyrone Broxton Office Phone:973-408-3574 Office Phone:516-773-5455 Office Fax: 973-408-3530 Office Fax: 516-773-5469 2004-05 Record: 2-23 2004-05 Record: 16-11 Last Meeting: 71-58 NYU on Nov. 18, 1995 Last Meeting: 80-65 on Dec. 10, 2002 Series Record: 2-0 NYU Series Record: 12-6 NYU Website: www.depts.drew.edu/ath/ Website: www.kpmariners.collegesports.com/

Im m ac u l a t a Un i v e r s i t y Po l y t e c h n i c Un i v e r s i t y Sa t u r d a y , No v e m b e r 19 • 6/8:00 p m - Aw a y Sun d a y , No v e m b e r 27 • 2/7:00 p m - Ho m e Po s s i b l e Op p o n e n t @ Dr e w Un i v e r s i t y Ro s e Ci t y Cl a s s i c Po s s i b l e Op p o n e n t @ NYU Th a n k s g i v i n g To u r n a m e n t Sun d a y , De c e m b e r 11 • 3:00 p m - Ho m e Location: Immaculata, PA Nickname: Mighty Macs Location: Brooklyn, NY Conference: Pennsylvania Athletic Conference Nickname: Fighting Blue Jays Head Coach (Year at School): Jamie Chadwin (1st) Conference: North Eastern Athletic Conference Record at School: First season Head Coach (Year at School): Laddy Baldwin (25th) Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Record at School: 198-283 SID for Basketball: Bob Macartney Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Office Phone:610-647-4400 ext. 3735 SID for Basketball: Robert Zeig Office Fax: 610-644-8482 Office Phone:718-637-5927 2004-05 Record: First season Office Fax: 718-260-3474 Last Meeting: First meeting 2004-05 Record: 6-18 Series Record: 0-0 Last Meeting: 79-43 NYU on Jan. 12, 2005 Website: www.immaculata.edu/Student_Life/Athletics/Home_Athletics.htm Series Record: 9-0 NYU Website: www.poly.edu/athletics/

25 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 2005-06 Oppo n e n t s St. Jo s e p h ’s Co l l e g e (LI) Co l l e g e o f St a t e n Is l a n d Thu r s d a y , De c e m b e r 1 • 7:00 p m - Ho m e Fr i d a y , De c e m b e r 30 • 5:30/7:30 p m - Aw a y Po s s i b l e Op p o n e n t @ Co l l e g e o f St a t e n Is l a n d To u r n a m e n t Location: Patchogue, NY Nickname: Golden Eagles Location: Staten Island, NY Conference: Skyline Conference Nickname: Dolphins Head Coach (Year at School): John Mateyko (5th) Conference: City University of New York Athletic Conference Record at School: 43-60 Head Coach (Year at School): Tony Petosa (16th) Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Record at School: 247-164 SID for Basketball: Frank Flandina Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Office Phone:631-447-3352 SID for Basketball: Jason Fein Office Fax: 631-447-3347 Office Phone:718-982-3149 2004-05 Record: 10-15 Office Fax: 718-982-3138 Last Meeting: 91-74 NYU on Dec. 7, 2004 2004-05 Record: 16-13 Series Record: 4-0 NYU Last Meeting: 71-65 Staten Island on Dec. 6, 1995 Website: www.sjcny.edu/eagles.php Series Record: 4-3 NYU Website: www.csi.cuny.edu/athletics/ Yo r k Co l l e g e (NY) Em m a n u e l Co l l e g e Sun d a y , De c e m b e r 4 • 1:00 p m - Ho m e Fr i d a y , De c e m b e r 30 • 5:30/7:30 p m - Aw a y Location: Jamaica, NY Po s s i b l e Op p o n e n t @ Co l l e g e o f St a t e n Is l a n d To u r n a m e n t Nickname: Cardinals Location: Boston, MA Conference: City University of New York Athletic Conference Nickname: Saints Head Coach (Year at School): Ronald St. John (19th) Conference: Great Northeast Athletic Conference Record at School: 229-221 Head Coach (Year at School): Jamahl Jackson (2nd) Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Record at School: 17-10 SID for Basketball: Jessica Cherry Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Office Phone:718-262-5115 SID for Basketball: Alexis Mastronardi Office Fax: 718-262-5216 Office Phone:617-735-9986 2004-05 Record: 12-15 Office Fax: 617-735-9885 Last Meeting: 59-49 NYU on Nov. 29, 2003 2004-05 Record: 17-10 Series Record: 6-3 NYU Last Meeting: First meeting Website: www.york.cuny.edu/athletics/ Series Record: 0-0 Website: www.emmanuel.edu/athletics We s t f i e l d St a t e Co l l e g e Thu r s d a y , De c e m b e r 29 • 5:30 p m - Aw a y Co l l e g e o f Mt. St. Vi n c e n t Co l l e g e o f St a t e n Is l a n d To u r n a m e n t Mon d a y , Ja nu a r y 2 • 7:00 p m - Aw a y

Location: Westfield, MA Location: Riverdale, NY Nickname: Owls Nickname: Dolphins Conference: Massachusetts State College Athletics Conference Conference: Skyline Head Coach (Year at School): Rich Sutter (8th) Head Coach (Year at School): Michael Murphy (1st) Record at School: 80-93 Record at School: 0-0 Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Overall Record (Yrs.): Same SID for Basketball: Mickey Curtis SID for Basketball: Michael Spinner Office Phone:413-572-5433 Office Phone:718-405-3413 Office Fax: 413-572-5477 Office Fax: 718-405-3765 2004-05 Record: 12-12 2004-05 Record: 13-14 Last Meeting: First meeting Last Meeting: 88-71 NYU on Dec. 30, 2004 Series Record: 0-0 Series Record: 5-0 NYU Website: www.westfieldstateowls.com Website: www.mountsaintvincent.edu/47.htm

26 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 2005-06 Oppo n e n t s Un i v e r s i t y o f Ro c h e s t e r Hu n t e r Co l l e g e Fr i d a y , Ja nu a r y 6 • 8:00 p m - Ho m e Mon d a y , Ja nu a r y 16 • 7:00 p m - Aw a y Sun d a y , Fe b r u a r y 12 • 1:00 p m - Aw a y Location: New York, NY Location: Rochester, NY Nickname: Hawks Nickname: Yellowjackets Conference: City University of New York Athletic Conference Conference: University Athletic Association Head Coach (Year at School): Nick Plevritis (1st) Head Coach (Year at School): Mike Neer (30th) Record at School: First Season Record at School: 476-283 Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Overall Record (Yrs.): Same SID for Basketball: Camille Currie SID for Basketball: Dennis O’Donnell Office Phone:212-772-4631 Office Phone:585-275-5955 Office Fax: 212-772-4739 Office Fax: 585-461-5081 2004-05 Record: 2-23 2004-05 Record: 25-5 (12-2 UAA) Last Meeting: 96-65 NYU on Jan. 17, 2005 Last Meeting: 57-55 Rochester on Feb. 11, 2005 Series Record: 11-2 NYU Series Record: 24-22 Rochester Website: www.hunter.cuny.edu/athletics/ Website: www.rochester.edu/athletics Wa s h i n g t o n Un i v e r s i t y Ca r n e g i e Me l l o n Un i v e r s i t y Fr i d a y , Ja nu a r y 20 • 8:00 p m (CST) - Aw a y Sun d a y , Ja nu a r y 8 • 1:00 p m - Ho m e Sun d a y , Fe b r u a r y 19 • 1:00 p m - Ho m e Fr i d a y , Fe b r u a r y 10 • 8:00 p m - Aw a y Location: St. Louis, MO Pittsburgh, PA Location: Nickname: Bears Tartans Nickname: Conference: University Athletic Association University Athletic Association Conference: Head Coach (Year at School): Mark Edwards (25th) Tony Wingen (16th) Head Coach (Year at School): Record at School: 409-215 158-212 Record at School: Overall Record (Yrs.): Same 179-240 (17) Overall Record (Yrs.): SID for Basketball: Christopher Mitchell Mark Fisher SID for Basketball: Office Phone:314-935-5077 412-268-3087 Office Phone: Office Fax: 314-935-4600 412-268-3099 Office Fax: 2004-05 Record: 16-9 (8-6 UAA) 19-7 (10-4 UAA) 2004-05 Record: Last Meeting: 72-58 NYU on Feb. 4, 2005 90-82 CMU on Feb. 13, 2005 Last Meeting: Series Record: 26-10 Washington 29-9 NYU Series Record: Website: www.bearsports.wustl.edu Website: www.cmu.edu/athletic/index.html Un i v e r s i t y o f Ch i ca g o Br a n d e i s Un i v e r s i t y Sun d a y , Ja nu a r y 22 • 1:00 p m (CST) - Aw a y Sa t u r d a y , Ja nu a r y 14 • 4:00 p m - Ho m e Fr i d a y , Fe b r u a r y 17 • 8:00 p m - Ho m e Sa t u r d a y , Fe b r u a r y 25 • 4:00 p m - Aw a y Location: Chicago, IL Location: Waltham, MA Nickname: Maroons Nickname: Judges Conference: University Athletic Association Conference: University Athletic Association Head Coach (Year at School): Mike McGrath (7th) Head Coach (Year at School): Brian Meehan (3rd) Record at School: 99-56 Record at School: 21-28 Overall Record (Yrs.): Same Overall Record (Yrs.): 181-68 (9) SID for Basketball: Dave Hilbert SID for Basketball: Adam Levin Office Phone:773-702-4638 Office Phone:781-736-3631 Office Fax: 773-834-3694 Office Fax: 781-736-3656 2004-05 Record: 10-15 (6-8 UAA) 2004-05 Record: 14-11 (7-7 UAA) Last Meeting: 86-72 Chicago on Feb. 6, 2005 Last Meeting: 77-52 NYU on Feb. 26, 2005 Series Record: 19-18 NYU Series Record: 29-10 NYU Website: www.athletics.uchicago.edu Website: www.my.brandeis.edu/athletics/

27 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 2005-06 Oppo n e n t s Em o r y Un i v e r s i t y Ca s e We s t e r n Re s e r v e Un i v e r s i t y Fr i d a y , Ja nu a r y 27 • 8:00 p m - Ho m e Sun d a y , Ja nu a r y 29 • 1:00 p m - Ho m e Sun d a y , Fe b r u a r y 5 • 1:00 p m - Aw a y Fr i d a y , Fe b r u a r y 3 • 8:00 p m - Aw a y Location: Atlanta, GA Location: Cleveland, OH Nickname: Eagles Nickname: Spartans Conference: University Athletic Association Conference: University Athletic Association Head Coach (Year at School): Brett Zuver (8th) Head Coach (Year at School): Sean McDonnell (3rd) Record at School: 84-91 Record at School: 9-41 Overall Record (Yrs.): 132-142 (11) Overall Record (Yrs.): 29-97 (5) SID for Basketball: Douglas Blair SID for Basketball: Creg Jantz Office Phone:404-727-6553 Office Phone:216-368-6517 Office Fax: 404-727-8047 Office Fax: 216-368-2422 2004-05 Record: 15-10 (6-8 UAA) 2004-05 Record: 5-20 (1-13 UAA) Last Meeting: 84-62 NYU on Feb. 20, 2005 Last Meeting: 86-78 NYU on Feb. 18, 2005 Series Record: 23-13 NYU Series Record: 18-9 NYU Website: www.go.emory.edu Website: www.cwru.edu/athletics/varsity/

Vi o l e t Te a m Aw a r d s

Each year, the Violet coaching staff selects the winners of two prestigious awards: The Howard Cann Award, presented to the team’s Most Valuable Player, and the James Lancaster Award, presented to the team’s Best Defensive Player. The Howard Cann Award is named after the Violets’ all-time winningest coach, who guided NYU to 409 wins in 35 years of coaching from 1923-58. The James Lancaster Award is named after NYU’s top defensive player on the undefeated 1933-34 team. Recent winners of the awards are:

Year Howard Cann Award James Lancaster Award Year Howard Cann Award James Lancaster Award 1983-84 Greg Gonzalez Kerry Noonan 1994-95 Chris Murray Greg Belinfanti 1984-85 Terry Tarpey John Moran 1995-96 Greg Belinfanti Stanley Elie 1985-86 Terry Tarpey Jim Folz 1996-97 Frank Harris Adam Zilber 1986-87 Terry Tarpey Jim Folz 1997-98 Jesse Detterman Gunner Winston 1987-88 Rich Cowes Marc Jacobs 1998-99 Gunner Winston Nick Thomas 1988-89 Duane Martin Matt Hoehl 1999-00 Justin Hoffman Nick Thomas 1989-90 Jay Conway Matt Hoehl 2000-01 Justin Hoffman Rex Hodgson 1990-91 Rob Capers Tom Brown 2001-02 Justin Hoffman Rex Hodgson 1991-92 Roosevelt Smith Rob Capers 2002-03 Jeff Gilkerson Jason Bayuk 1992-93 Adam Crawford Jon Gabriel 2003-04 Jeff Gilkerson Jason Bayuk 1993-94 Adam Crawford Jon Gabriel 2004-05 Jeff Gilkerson Jason Bayuk Br o a d c a s t In f o r m a t i o n All New York University men’s & women’s home basketball games will be available to listeners via the internet at www.nyu.edu/athletics or at www.wnyu.org. In addition, many of the games will be broadcast over WNYU-FM (89.1) radio and can be heard in all five New York City boroughs and beyond.

Below is the 2005-06 broadcast schedule:

89.1FM AND WNYU.ORG: NYU.EDU/ATHLETICS: Thursday 12/1 vs. St. Joseph’s College (LI) 7:00 PM Saturday 11/26 vs. Elmira College 6:00 PM Friday 1/6 vs. University of Rochester 8:00 PM (@NYU Thanksgiving Tournament) Monday 1/16 at Hunter College 7:00 PM Saturday 11/27 Thanksgiving Tourn. Third-Place Game 2:00 PM Friday 2/17 vs. University of Chicago 8:00 PM (Game will be broadcast only if NYU does not advance to the Championship Game) WNYU.ORG: Friday 1/27 vs. Emory University 8:00 PM Sunday 11/27 Thanksgiving Tour. Championship Game Sunday 1/29 Men vs. Case Western Reserve University 1:00 PM 7:00 PM (Game will be broadcast if NYU advances to the Championship Game) Sunday 12/4 vs. York College (NY) 1:00 PM Sunday 12/11 vs. Polytechnic University 3:00 PM Sunday 1/8 vs. Carnegie Mellon University 1:00 PM Saturday 1/14 vs. Brandeis University 4:00 PM Sunday 2/19 vs. Washington University 1:00 PM 28 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 Un i v e r s i ty At h l e t i c As s oc i a t i o n New York University is a member of the University Athletic the University of Chicago (Chicago, IL); Emory University (Atlanta, Association (UAA). Organized in 1986, the UAA is a unique group GA); the University of Rochester (Rochester, NY); and Washington of universities dedicated to running competitive athletic programs University (St. Louis, MO). while maintaining academic standards of the highest quality. The University Athletic Association sponsors competition in The eight members of the UAA are committed to a philosophy 22 sports - 12 sports for men and 10 sports for women - including that values athletics as an integral part of the student’s total education football, soccer, cross country, volleyball, basketball, fencing, and believes that excellence in athletics and academics are not mutually wrestling, swimming & diving, indoor track & field, outdoor track & exclusive. Accordingly, NYU student-athletes are treated the same as field, tennis, golf, softball, and baseball. other students in admissions, financial aid, and academic policies. In During the 2004-05 season, the NYU women’s basketball addition, all men’s and women’s sports receive equal emphasis. team tied for second in the UAA, while the women’s volleyball The other members of the UAA, all private research team, the men’s and women’s swimming & diving teams, and the universities with undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs, golf team finished in third place. Overall, NYU has won 33 UAA are: Brandeis University (Waltham, MA); Carnegie Mellon University Championships in six different sports since the Association’s (Pittsburgh, PA); Case Western Reserve University (Cleveland, OH); inception in 1986.

2004-05 UAA Me n ’s Ba s k e t b a ll Fi n a l Re s u l t s Champion • University of Rochester Player of the Year • Seth Hauben - University of Rochester Rookie of the Year • Florian Rexhepi - Brandeis University Coaching Staff of the Year • Carnegie Mellon University Head Coach Tony Wingen, Assistant Coaches Dave Pastorkovich, Kevin Byrne, Oytun Ozur

Final Standings UAA Overall 1. University of Rochester 12-2 25-5 2. Carnegie Mellon University 10-4 19-7 3 Washington University 8-6 16-9 4. Brandeis University 7-7 14-11 5. New York University 6-8 16-10 Emory University 6-8 15-10 University of Chicago 6-8 10-15 8. Case Western Reserve University 1-13 5-20 All-UAA First Team All-UAA Second Team Clayton Barlow-Wilcox • Carnegie Mellon Jason Boone • New York Chase Fawsett • Emory Jeff Gilkerson • New York Seth Hauben • Rochester Rashawn Allen • Emory Bryan Lambert • Brandeis Michael Divens • Carnegie Mellon Nate Maurer • Carnegie Mellon Jeff Hall • Emory Carson Oren • Case Ron Keller • Washington Gabe Perez • Rochester Scott Stone • Washington All-UAA Honorable Mention Daniel Falcon • New York, Clay Carmoday • Chicago, Mason Conrad • Case, Steve DeLuca • Brandeis, Spiros Federigos • Emory, Kwame Graves-Fulgham • Brandeis, Mike Grunst • Washington, Anthony Hollins • Washington, Jeff Juran • Rochester, Funso Lafe • Case, Brendan McAllister • Rochester, Jesse Meyer • Chicago, Jon Onviriuka • Rochester, Florian Rexhepil • Brandeis, Brandon Woodhead • Chicago

29 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 Un i v e r s i ty At h l e t i c As s oc i a t i o n Re co r d Boo k Si n g l e -Ga m e In d i v i d u a l Re c o r d s Si n g l e -Ga m e Te a m Re c o r d s Points Scored: 47 Charlie Borsheim, Washington (vs. Emory, 2/14/93) Points: 132 Washington (vs. Emory, 2/14/93) Field Goals Made: 16 Funso Lafe (16-19), Case (vs. Carnegie Mellon, 1/23/04) Field Goals Made: 47 New York (vs. Brandeis, 1/22/93 - 47-90) Andre James (16-23), Brandeis (vs. Case, 1/24/92) Field Goals Attempted: 95 Emory (vs. Rochester, 2/17/91 - 31-95) Tim Garrett (16-26), Emory (vs. New York, 1/26/90) Field Goal Percentage: .682 Washington (vs. Rochester, 1/2/91 - 30-44) Rob Remhild (16-29), New York (vs. Emory, 1/26/90) 3-Point Field Goals Made: 16 New York (vs. Emory, 1/21/05 - 16-29) Terry Gorsuch (16-27), Emory (vs. Brandeis, 1/20/89) Chicago (vs. Case, 2/11/01 - 16-30) Tim Garrett (16-22), Emory (vs. Johns Hopkins, 12/9/89) Chicago (vs. Brandeis, 1/19/97 - 16-22) Field Goals Attempted: 30 Rashad Williams (9-30), Brandeis (vs. New York, 1/12/02) 3-Point Field Goals Att.: 37 Washington (vs. Case, 2/13/05 - 10-37) 3-Point Field Goals Made: 9 Dustin Tylka (9-13), Washington (vs. Carnegie Mellon, 1/7/01) 3-Point FG Percentage: .867 Brandeis (vs. Washington, 2/23/97 - 13-15) Mike McGlynn (9-11), Brandeis (vs. Washington, 2/6/00) Free Throws Made: 42 Case (vs. Emory, 12/6/96 - 42-49) 3-Point Field Goals Att.: 16 Omri Ayalon (6-16), Brandeis (vs. Case, 1/30/04) Free Throws Attempted: 49 Case (vs. Emory, 12/6/96 - 42-49) Free Throws Made: 19 Charlie Borsheim (19-21), Washington (vs. Emory, 2/14/93) Washington (vs. Emory, 2/14/93 - 41-49) Free Throws Attempted: 21 Charlie Borsheim, Washington (vs. Emory, 2/14/93) Free Throws Percentage: .962 New York (vs. Washington, 2/2/01 - 25-26) Rob Novosel, Case (vs. Brandeis, 11/28/92) (Min. 20 FT) Emory (vs. Chicago, 1/4/91 - 25-26) Free Throw Percentage: 1.000 Florian Rexhepi (12-12), Brandeis (vs. New York, 1/15/05) Offensive Rebounds: 34 Rochester (vs. Emory, 2/11/89) (Minimum 11 FT made) Richard Sommers (14-14), Emory (vs. Washington, 1/11/02) Defensive Rebounds: 43 Johns Hopkins (vs. Case, 1/3/94) Kevin Felner (11-11), Emory (vs. Brandeis, 1/26/92) Chicago (vs. Case, 1/20/91) Andy Enfield (11-11), Johns Hopkins Total Rebounds: 64 Emory (vs. Carnegie Mellon, 2/15/02) (vs. Washington, 2/10/91) Assists: 31 Rochester (vs. Case, 12/7/88) Andy Enfield (14-14), Johns Hopkins (vs. Chicago, 11/19/88) Blocks: 15 Brandeis (vs. Emory, 2/7/92) Offensive Rebounds: 11 Tim Garrett, Emory (vs. Washington, 1/6/89) Steals: 24 Emory (vs. Case, 1/11/03) Tim Garrett, Emory (vs. Case, 11/21/87) Washington (vs. Case, 2/8/02) Defensive Rebounds: 16 David Schaaf, Emory (vs. New York, 2/11/01) Si n g l e -Ga m e Te a m Re c o r d s - Tw o Te a m s Andre James, Brandeis (vs. Carnegie Mellon, 2/14/92) Total Rebounds: 24 Greg Belinfanti, New York (vs. Washington, 2/19/95) Points: 243 Washington (132) vs. Emory (111), 2/14/93 Assists: 17 Rusty Loyd, Chicago (vs. Brandeis, 1/19/97) Field Goals Made: 89 New York (47-90) vs. Brandeis (42-75), 1/22/93 Blocks: 11 David Schaaf, Emory (vs. Brandeis, 2/9/01) Field Goals Attempted: 165 New York (47-90) vs. Brandeis (42-75), 1/22/93 Steals: 10 Matt Maguire, Emory (vs. Carnegie Mellon, 3/1/98) 3-Point Field Goals Made: 27 Brandeis (14-29) vs. Emory (13-28), 2/1/04 3-Point Field Goals Att.: 59 Carnegie Mellon (11-27) vs. Si n g l e -Se a s o n In d i v i d u a l Re c o r d s Washington (10-32), 1/27/02 Points: 341 Derek Reich, Chicago, 2002-03 Free Throws Made: 70 Emory (29-42) vs. Washington (41-49), 2/14/93 Scoring Avg: 25.4 Andy Enfield, Johns Hopkins, 1989-90 Free Throws Attempted: 91 Emory (29-42) vs. Washington (41-49), 2/14/93 Field Goals Made: 132 Jonathan Jones (132-268), Rochester, 1988-89 Rebounds: 110 New York (47) vs. Emory (63), 1/26/90 Field Goals Attempted: 281 Rashad Williams (127-281), Brandeis, 2001-02 Assists: 57 New York (28) vs. Brandeis (29), 1/22/93 Field Goal Percentage: .712 Derek Oliver (42-59), Brandeis, 1987-88 Blocks: 18 New York (12) vs. Case (6), 1/23/05 3-Point Field Goals Made: 56 Mike McGlynn (56-118), Brandeis, 1999-00 Brandeis (15) vs. Emory (3), 2/7/92 3-Point Field Goals Att.: 118 Mike McGlynn (56-118), Brandeis, 1999-00 Steals: 35 Emory (24) vs. 3-Point FG Percentage: .682 Doug Trani, (15-22) New York, 1998-99 Case Western Reserve (11), 1/11/03 Free Throws Made: 93 Chris Fite (93-112), Rochester, 1990-91 Case (21) vs. Chicago (14), 1/19/90 Free Throws Attempted: 129 Derek Reich (88-129), Chicago, 2002-03 Si n g l e -Se a s o n Te a m Re c o r d s Free Throw Percentage: .951 Gene Nolan (39-41), Washington, 1993-94 Offensive Rebounds: 80 Seth Hauben, Rochester, 2004-05 Points: 1,261 Emory, 1989-90 Defensive Rebounds: 121 Derek Reich, Chicago, 2001-02 Field Goals Made: 497 Emory (497-994), 1989-90 Total Rebounds: 178 Seth Hauben, Rochester, 2004-05 Field Goals Attempted: 994 Emory (497-994), 1989-90 Rebounding Average: 12.7 Seth Hauben, Rochester, 2004-05 Field Goal Percentage: .507 Washington (418-825), 1992-93 Assists: 130 J.J. Siepierski, Washington, 1995-96 3-Point Field Goals Made: 129 New York (129-316), 1997-98 Blocks: 64 David Schaaf, Emory, 2000-01 3-Point Field Goals Att.: 334 Washington (117-334), 2002-03 Steals: 59 Matt Maguire, Emory, 1997-98 3-Point FG Percentage: .482 Johns Hopkins (41-85), 1989-90 Free Throws Made: 289 Washington (289-408), 1996-97 In d i v i d u a l Ca r e e r Re c o r d s Free Throws Attempted: 411 Washington (283-411), 1998-99 Points: 1,231 Derek Reich, Chicago, 1999-2003 Free Throw Percentage: .811 Chicago (283-349), 1999-00 Field Goals Made: 452 Derek Reich (452-818), Chicago, 1999-2003 Scoring: 90.1 Emory, 1989-90 Field Goals Attempted: 818 Derek Reich (452-818), Chicago 1999-2003 Offensive Rebounds: 244 Emory, 1988-89 Field Goal Percentage: .627 Kevin Folkl (301-480), Washington, 1992-96 Defensive Rebounds: 446 Washington, 1999-00 3-Point Field Goals Made: 156 Gene Nolan (156-367), Washington, 1992-96 Total Rebounds: 639 Washington, 1999-00 3-Point Field Goals Att.: 367 Gene Nolan (156-367), Washington, 1992-96 Assists: 276 Washington, 1995-96 3-Point FG Percentage: .576 Andy Enfield (49-85), Johns Hopkins, 1989-91 Steals: 163 Washington, 2002-03 Free Throws Made: 279 Derek Reich (279-367), Chicago, 1999-2003 Blocks: 98 Washington, 1999-00 Free Throws Attempted: 367 Derek Reich (279-367), Chicago, 1999-2003 Scoring Defense: 55.3 Chicago, 2000-01 Free Throw Percentage: .933 Andy Enfield (112-120), Johns Hopkins, 1989-91 Offensive Rebounds: 207 Seth Hauben, Rochester, 2001-05 Defensive Rebounds: 417 Derek Reich, Chicago, 1999-2003 Total Rebounds: 519 Seth Hauben, Rochester, 2001-05 Rebounding Average: 10.8 Tim Garrett, Emory, 1988-90 Assists: 306 J.J. Siepierski, Washington, 1993-97 Steals: 122 Adam Crawford, New York, 1990-94 Blocks: 148 Jarriot Rook, Washington, 1999-2003 30 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 2004-05 Un i v e r s i ty At h l e t i c As s oc i a t i o n St a t i s t i c s

In d i v i d u a l Le ad e r s 3-p t . FG Pe r c e n t a g e gp FG FGA pc t . Off e n s i v e Te a m Le ad e r s Points: 132 Washington (vs. Emory, 2/14/93) Sc o r i n g GP PTS AVG 1. Jesse Meyer - UC 24 57 117 .487 Sc o r i n g Off e n s e g pts AVG Field Goals Made: 47 New York (vs. Brandeis, 1/22/93 - 47-90) 1. Chase Fawsett - EU 25 467 18.7 2. Spiros Ferderigos - EU 25 30 62 .484 1. Carnegie Mellon University 26 2127 81.8 Field Goals Attempted: 95 Emory (vs. Rochester, 2/17/91 - 31-95) 2. Seth Hauben - UR 30 557 18.6 3. Jeff Hall - EU 25 91 194 .469 2. Emory University 25 1992 79.7 Field Goal Percentage: .682 Washington (vs. Rochester, 1/2/91 - 30-44) 3. Clay Barlow-Wilcox - CMU 26 481 18.5 4. Carson Oren - CWRU 25 32 69 .464 3. Washington University 25 1960 78.4 3-Point Field Goals Made: 16 New York (vs. Emory, 1/21/05 - 16-29) 4. Carson Oren - CWRU 25 457 18.3 5. Matt Basford - NYU 25 45 98 .459 4. New York University 26 2036 78.3 Chicago (vs. Case, 2/11/01 - 16-30) 5. Jeff Hall - EU 25 449 18.0 6. Florian Rexhepi - BR 25 31 73 .425 5. Case Western Reserve Univ. 25 1911 76.4 Chicago (vs. Brandeis, 1/19/97 - 16-22) 6. Nate Maurer - CMU 26 451 17.3 7. Jason Walters - CMU 26 30 71 .423 6. Brandeis University 25 1868 74.7 3-Point Field Goals Att.: 37 Washington (vs. Case, 2/13/05 - 10-37) 7. Bryan Lambert - BR 25 407 16.3 8. Tim Brackney - UR 27 29 71 .408 7. University of Rochester 30 2117 70.6 8. University of Chicago 25 1674 67.0 3-Point FG Percentage: .867 Brandeis (vs. Washington, 2/23/97 - 13-15) 8. Rashawn Allen - EU 25 377 15.1 9. Jimmy Janeczek - NYU 26 75 186 .403 Free Throws Made: 42 Case (vs. Emory, 12/6/96 - 42-49) 9. Michael Divens - CMU 26 371 14.3 10. Rashawn Allen - EU 25 56 141 .397 Fi e l d Go a l Pe r c e n t a g e g FG FGA pc t . Free Throws Attempted: 49 Case (vs. Emory, 12/6/96 - 42-49) 10. Funso Lafe - CWRU 24 334 13.9 11. A.J. Straub - CMU 26 41 105 .390 1. New York University 26 790 1624 .486 Washington (vs. Emory, 2/14/93 - 41-49) 12. Scott Stone - WU 25 49 128 .383 11. Florian Rexhepi - BR 25 318 12.7 2. Carnegie Mellon University 26 780 1635 .477 13. Michael DeCorso - NYU 23 29 76 .382 Free Throws Percentage: .962 New York (vs. Washington, 2/2/01 - 25-26) 12. Rob Keller - WU 25 303 12.1 3. Brandeis University 25 689 1496 .461 14. Jared Kildare - NYU 26 38 1001 .380 (Min. 20 FT) Emory (vs. Chicago, 1/4/91 - 25-26) 13. Spiros Ferderigos - EU 25 298 11.9 4. Emory University 25 670 1455 .460 15. Brendan McAllister - UR 30 82 217 .378 Offensive Rebounds: 34 Rochester (vs. Emory, 2/11/89) 14. Steve DeLuca - BR 25 294 11.8 5. Washington University 25 706 1547 .456 Defensive Rebounds: 43 Johns Hopkins (vs. Case, 1/3/94) 15. Jared Kildare - NYU 26 302 11.6 6. University of Rochester 30 747 1674 .446 Chicago (vs. Case, 1/20/91) As s i s t s GP AST AVG 7. Case Western Reserve Univ. 25 713 1641 .434 Total Rebounds: 64 Emory (vs. Carnegie Mellon, 2/15/02) Re b o u n d i n g gp tot rpg 1. Scott Stone - WU 25 118 4.72 8. University of Chicago 25 590 1404 .420 Assists: 31 Rochester (vs. Case, 12/7/88) 1. Seth Hauben - UR 30 363 12.1 2. Kwame Fulgham-Graves - BR 25 113 4.52 Blocks: 15 Brandeis (vs. Emory, 2/7/92) 2. Clay Barlow-Wilcox - CMU 26 212 8.2 3. Rashawn Allen - EU 25 103 4.12 3-p t . FG Pe r c e n t a g e g FG FGA pc t . Steals: 24 Emory (vs. Case, 1/11/03) 3. Bryan Lambert - BU 25 195 7.8 4. Jeremy Sallee - CWRU 24 95 3.96 1. Emory University 25 200 462 .433 Washington (vs. Case, 2/8/02) 4. Chase Fawsett - EU 25 189 7.6 5. Jason Bayuk - NYU 26 99 3.81 2. New York University 26 204 523 .390 5. Michael Divens - CMU 26 192 7.4 6. Jimmy Janeczek - NYU 26 98 3.77 3. University of Rochester 30 214 579 .370 6. Jon Onyiriuka - UR 30 217 7.2 7. Eliot Goren - CMU 26 97 3.73 4. Washington University 25 199 544 .366 Points: 243 Washington (132) vs. Emory (111), 2/14/93 7. Jeff Gilkerson - NYU 26 181 7.0 8. Jared Kildare - NYU 26 90 3.46 5. Case Western Reserve Univ. 25 160 438 .365 Field Goals Made: 89 New York (47-90) vs. Brandeis (42-75), 1/22/93 8. Carson Oren - CWRU 25 168 6.7 9. Florian Rexhepi - BR 25 77 3.08 6. University of Chicago 25 168 494 .340 7. Carnegie Mellon University 26 141 425 .332 Field Goals Attempted: 165 New York (47-90) vs. Brandeis (42-75), 1/22/93 9. Nate Maurer - CMU 26 174 6.7 10. Michael Divens - CMU 26 76 2.92 8. Brandeis University 25 150 462 .325 3-Point Field Goals Made: 27 Brandeis (14-29) vs. Emory (13-28), 2/1/04 10. Jason Boone - NYU 26 168 6.5 11. Nate Maurer - CMU 26 75 2.88 3-Point Field Goals Att.: 59 Carnegie Mellon (11-27) vs. 11. Funso Lafe - CWRU 24 147 6.1 12. Brandon Woodhead - UC 25 70 2.80 Fr e e Th r o w Pe r c e n t a g e g FT FTA pc t . Washington (10-32), 1/27/02 12. Daniel Falcon - NYU 24 138 5.8 13. Brian Cuttica - UC 23 62 2.70 14. Justin Waldie - UC 25 63 2.52 1. Brandeis University 25 340 454 .749 Free Throws Made: 70 Emory (29-42) vs. Washington (41-49), 2/14/93 13. Mason Conrad - CWRU 21 120 5.7 2. University of Chicago 25 326 455 .716 15. Jason Walters - CMU 26 63 2.42 Free Throws Attempted: 91 Emory (29-42) vs. Washington (41-49), 2/14/93 14. Anthony Hollins - WU 25 141 5.6 3. Emory University 25 452 632 .715 Rebounds: 110 New York (47) vs. Emory (63), 1/26/90 15. Clay Carmody - UC 25 135 5.4 4. Carnegie Mellon University 26 426 613 .695 Assists: 57 New York (28) vs. Brandeis (29), 1/22/93 St e a l s gp stl AVG 5. Case Western Reserve Univ. 25 325 489 .665 1. Eliot Goren - CMU 26 46 1.77 Blocks: 18 New York (12) vs. Case (6), 1/23/05 Fi e l d Go a l Pe r c e n t a g e gp FG FGA pc t . 6. Washington University 25 349 532 .656 Brandeis (15) vs. Emory (3), 2/7/92 1. Jason Boone - NYU 26 120 196 .612 2. Jeremy Sallee - CWRU 24 42 1.75 7. University of Rochester 30 409 650 .629 Steals: 35 Emory (24) vs. 2. Daniel Falcon - NYU 24 84 142 .592 3. Seth Hauben - UR 30 48 1.60 8. New York University 26 252 411 .613 Spiros Ferderigos - EU 25 40 1.60 Case Western Reserve (11), 1/11/03 3. Clay Wilcox-Barlow - CMU 26 187 317 .590 De f e n s i v e Te a m Le ad e r s Case (21) vs. Chicago (14), 1/19/90 4. Anthony Hollins - WU 25 111 199 .558 5. Jimmy Janeczek - NYU 26 38 1.46 5. Bryan Lambert - BR 25 158 291 .543 6. Jared Kildare - NYU 26 37 1.42 Fi e l d Go a l Pe r c e n t a g e g FG FGA pc t . 6. Mason Conrad - CWRU 21 101 187 .540 7. Scott Stone - WU 25 35 1.40 1. New York University 26 569 1444 .394 Points: 1,261 Emory, 1989-90 7. Seth Hauben - UR 30 225 420 .536 8. Clay Barlow-Wilcox - CMU 26 36 1.38 2. Washington University 25 628 1583 .397 Field Goals Made: 497 Emory (497-994), 1989-90 8. Chase Fawsett - EU 25 182 343 .531 Nate Maurer - CMU 26 36 1.38 3. University of Rochester 30 675 1646 .410 4. Brandeis University 25 693 1588 .436 Field Goals Attempted: 994 Emory (497-994), 1989-90 9. Jeremy Sallee - CWRU 24 82 159 .516 10. Chase Fawsett - EU 25 32 1.28 5. Carnegie Mellon University 26 698 1598 .437 Field Goal Percentage: .507 Washington (418-825), 1992-93 10. Steve DeLuca - BR 25 115 223 .516 Rashawn Allen - EU 25 32 1.28 6. Case Western Reserve Univ. 25 754 1683 .448 3-Point Field Goals Made: 129 New York (129-316), 1997-98 11. Troy Ruths - WU 25 79 154 .513 12. Jeff Juron - UR 30 37 1.23 7. University of Chicago 25 622 1377 .452 334 Washington (117-334), 2002-03 13. Carson Oren - CWRU 25 29 1.16 3-Point Field Goals Att.: 12. Jeff Gilkerson - NYU 26 129 254 .508 8. Emory University 25 671 1447 .463 3-Point FG Percentage: .482 Johns Hopkins (41-85), 1989-90 13. Mike Grunst - WU 24 86 173 .497 Steve DeLuca - BR 25 29 1.16 Free Throws Made: 289 Washington (289-408), 1996-97 14. Clay Carmody - UC 25 99 200 .495 Florian Rexhepi - BR 25 29 1.16 Kwame Fulgham-Graves - BR 25 29 1.16 3-p t . FG Pe r c e n t a g e gp FG FGA pc t . Free Throws Attempted: 411 Washington (283-411), 1998-99 15. Kwame Fulgram-Graves - BR 25 93 189 .492 1. University of Rochester 30 172 535 .321 Calvin Williams - WU 25 29 1.16 Free Throw Percentage: .811 Chicago (283-349), 1999-00 2. Carnegie Mellon University 26 167 517 .323 Scoring: 90.1 Emory, 1989-90 Fr e e Th r o w Pe r c e n t a g e gp FT FTA pc t . 3. Brandeis University 25 162 486 .333 Offensive Rebounds: 244 Emory, 1988-89 1. Brandon Woodhead - UC 25 56 63 .889 Bl o c k s GP BLK AVG 4. New York University 26 144 431 .334 Defensive Rebounds: 446 Washington, 1999-00 2. Spiros Ferderigos - EU 25 88 103 .854 1. Mike Grunst - WU 24 63 2.62 5. Washington University 25 163 463 .352 Total Rebounds: 639 Washington, 1999-00 3. Florian Rexhepi - BR 25 55 67 .821 2. Jason Boone - NYU 26 43 1.65 6. Case Western Reserve Univ. 25 241 681 .354 Assists: 276 Washington, 1995-96 4. Rashawn Allen - EU 25 101 126 .802 3. Greg Gonzalez - CMU 26 37 1.42 7. University of Chicago 25 133 372 .358 Steals: 163 Washington, 2002-03 5. Jeff Hall - EU 25 80 100 .800 4. Jeff Gilkerson - NYU 26 29 1.12 8. Emory University 25 206 542 .380 Blocks: 98 Washington, 1999-00 Steve DeLuca - BR 25 56 70 .800 5. Michael Divens - CMU 26 28 1.08 Scoring Defense: 55.3 Chicago, 2000-01 7. Clay Barlow-Wilcox - CMU 26 107 134 .799 6. Anthony Hollins - WU 25 26 1.04 Re b o u n d i n g G TOT AVG 8. Jeff Juron - UR 30 68 87 .782 7. Nate Maurer - CMU 26 27 1.04 1. New York University 26 1052 40.5 9. Nate Maurer - CMU 26 96 128 .782 8. Troy Ruths - WU 25 25 1.00 2. Case Western Reserve Univ. 25 984 39.4 10. Carson Oren - CWRU 25 99 139 .712 9. Mason Conrad - CWRU 21 20 0.95 3. Carnegie Mellon University 26 1019 39.2 4. University of Rochester 30 1160 38.7 11. Daniel Falcon - NYU 24 49 69 .710 10. Bryan Lambert - BR 25 21 0.84 5. Washington University 25 938 37.5 12. Justin Waldie - UC 25 57 81 .704 11. Daniel Falcon - NYU 24 19 0.79 6. Brandeis University 25 928 37.1 13. Chase Fawsett - EU 25 97 138 .703 12. Rocco Toppi - BR 24 18 0.75 13. Jim Grabowski - WU 25 18 0.72 7. Emory University 25 910 36.4 14. Bryan Lambert - BR 25 72 104 .692 8. University of Chicago 25 901 36.0 15. Clay Carmody - UC 25 63 95 .663 14. Jake Kaplan - BR 24 17 0.71 15. Jon Onyiriuka - UR 30 20 0.67 31 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 Lo u Ro s s i n i (1921-2005) Lou Rossini, one of the most successful coaches in the history of New York University men’s basketball, passed away in October. Rossini led the Violets to the NCAA Final Four in 1960, to two other NCAA Tournament appearances and to four NIT berths. As head coach from 1958-71, Rossini led his teams to an overall 185-137 record. It was a glorious era in the annals of NYU basketball, as Rossini coached five future NBA players, eight future NYU Hall of Famers, and numerous student-athletes whose names still remain atop the Violets’ all-time record book. In addition to his induction into NYU’s Hall of Fame in 1990, Lou Rossini was also enshrined in the NYC Hall of Fame in 1997. Rossini’s coaching resume contained a legacy of success on all levels. From his collegiate stops at NYU, Columbia University and St. Francis College, to his international experiences coaching in Puerto Rico, Brazil, Spain and Italy, at the Pan American Games and at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Rossini became one of the all-time greats in his field. A native of the Bronx, Rossini was quite a basketball player himself at Theodore Roosevelt H.S. and at St. John’s University before serving in the United States Air Force in World War II. After returning, he enrolled at Columbia and had an outstanding senior year for the Lions. At the prompting of the NYU Department of Athletics and former Violet Jim Signorile (Commerce – 1970), Rossini returned to NYU on February 15, 2004, and was honored during halftime of the Violets’ game vs. the University of Rochester. And, in tribute to the man that led NYU’s final NCAA Division I teams to glory, many of his former players came to pay homage that day. Included among them were: Cal Ramsey - 1959, Commerce; Arnold Bergen - 1963, Engineering; Arnold Berman - 1963, Commerce; Mark Groothuis - 1963, Commerce; Barry Kramer - 1964, University College; Clem Galliard - 1965, University College; Mal Graham - 1967, Commerce; Bruce Kaplan - 1967, University College; David Segal - 1967, University College; Gary Witrock - 1968, Commerce; James Miller - 1969, University College; Paul Dobleman - 1970, Commerce; Elliot Rosenfeld - 1970, Engineering; Jay Berkowitz - 1971, University College; Mark Geschwer - 1971, ED; Rory Guma - 1971, Engineering; Rossini is survived by his wife, Adelia, his sons Robert and Gregory, and his daughter Beth.

Lo u Ro s s i n i Tr i b u t e Da y Su n da y , Fe b r u a r y 15, 2004 NYU v s . Un i v e r s i t y o f Ro c h e s t e r

32 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 Vi o l e t Re co r d Boo k

Si n g l e Ga m e Te a m Re co r d s Si n g l e Se a s o n Te a m Re co r d s Highest Three-Point Field Goal Percentage Most Points Scored in Victory Most Victories 42.3 (1998-99) 122 vs. Syracuse (122-59), 12/15/61 25 (1993-94, 25-5) 39.5 (1991-92) Most Points Scored in Defeat 23 (1992-93, 23-3) 39.0 (2004-05) 101 vs. Union (105-101, 2 OT), 1/8/94 22 (1994-95, 1991-92, 1959-60; 22-5) Most Rebounds 101 vs. Staten Island (102-101, 2OT), (1947-48, 22-4) 1,330 (1963-64) 12/19/87 Fewest Victories 1,323 (1993-94) 101 vs. Seattle (102-101), 12/23/52 1 (1917-18, 1-10) 1,301 (1959-60) Most Points Allowed in Victory (1912-13, 1-11) Highest Rebound Average 110 - Brandeis (112-110,OT), 1/22/93 (1911-12, 1-12) 50.5 (1957-58) Most Points Allowed in Defeat Most Defeats 44.1 (1993-94) 116 - Kean (116-78), 3/9/89 20 (1970-71, 5-20) 43.7 (1995-96) Fewest Points Scored in Victory Fewest Defeats Most Assists 11 vs. Wesleyan (11-10), 1/7/09 0 (1933-34, 16-0) 487 (2003-04) Fewest Points Scored in Defeat (1908-09, 12-0) 486 (1985-86) 4 vs. Georgetown (23-4), 1/13/13 Best Conference Record 476 (1993-94) Fewest Points Allowed in Victory 12-2 (1993-94) Most Blocked Shots 5 - Delaware (50-5), 2/12/09 (1992-93) 142 (1993-94) Fewest Points Allowed in Defeat Longest Winning Streak 138 (1987-88) 14 - Yale (14-12), 12/17/10 19 (1947-48) 126 (1983-84) Most Points, Combined Stopped by Notre Dame, 64-59, after winning Most Steals 222 vs. Brandeis (112-110 W, OT), 1/22/93 first 19 games. 335 (1993-94) Fewest Points, Combined Longest Losing Streak 294 (1994-95) 21 vs. Wesleyan (11-10 W), 1/7/09 11 (1912-13) 282 (1992-93) Largest Margin of Victory After defeating Pratt in opening game, lost Ge n e r a l Te a m Re co r d s 76 vs. Bard (St. Stephen’s) (82-6), 12/18/08 remaining 11. Longest Winning Streak, Overall Largest Margin of Defeat Most Points 26 (1933-35) 61 vs. Navy (74-13), 1/11/13 2,402 (1993-94) Won all 16 games in 1933-34, first 10 in 1934- Most Points Scored, First Half 2,299 (1965-66) 35; stopped by Yale, 33-29, in overtime. 65 vs. Pratt, 1/27/95 2,280 (1986-87) Longest Losing Streak, Overall Most Points Scored, Second Half Fewest Points 11 (1912-13) 67 vs. Wagner, 1/8/69 190 (1912-13) (1917-19) Most Points Allowed, First Half Highest Scoring Average Lost last 10 games in 1917-18, first game in 58 - West Virginia, 1/3/52 82.1 (1995-96) 1918-19. Most Points Allowed, Second Half (1965-66) 67 - Kean, 3/9/89 82.0 (1992-93) Si n g l e Se a s o n Oppo n e n t Re co r d s Most Field Goals Lowest Scoring Average Most Points 51 vs. Wagner, 1/8/69 15.8 (1912-13) 2,110 (1965-66) Most Free Throws Most Field Goals Fewest Points 42 vs. Furman, 2/9/56 905 (1986-87) 158 (1908-09) Most Three-Point Field Goals 889 (1993-94) Highest Scoring Average 17 vs. Brandeis, 2/14/99 887 (1965-66) 77.7 (1957-58) Most Three-Point Field Goal Attempts Highest Field Goal Percentage Lowest Scoring Average 36 vs. Polytechnic, 2/1/99 49.6 (1985-86) 13.2 (1908-09) Most Rebounds 48.6 (2004-05) Most Field Goals 73 vs. Santa Clara, 1/29/64 48.4 (1994-95) 835 (1965-66) Most Assists Most Free Throws Highest Field Goal Percentage 30 vs. Polytechnic, 1/28/97 542 (1959-60) 48.4 (1988-89) Most Blocked Shots 473 (1993-94) Most Free Throws 12 vs. Case Western Reserve, 1/23/05 461 (1995-96) 425 (2005-05) 12 vs. Brandeis, 2/9/90 Highest Free Throw Percentage Highest Free Throw Percentage Most Steals 74.3 (2000-01) 72.8 (1967-68) 26 vs. CCNY, 1/9/91 74.0 (1962-63) Most Rebounds 71.5 (1963-64) 1,329 (1965-66) Most Three-Point Field Goals Highest Rebound Average 246 (1998-99) 50.4 (1966-67) 204 (2004-05) Most Three-Point Goals 203 (2000-01) 168 (2003-04) Most Three-Point Field Goal Attempts 582 (1998-99) 565 (2000-01) 552 (1997-98) 33 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 Vi o l e t Re co r d Boo k Si n g l e Ga m e In d i v i d u a l Re c o r d s In d i v i d u a l Se a s o n Re c o r d s In d i v i d u a l Se a s o n Re c o r d s (Co n t .) Points Points Free Throws 50 James Signorile vs. Lehman (12/1/69) 1. Mal Graham 1966-67 688 1. Barry Kramer 1962-63 235 48 Mal Graham vs. Wagner (1/3/67) 2. Mal Graham 1965-66 680 2. Mal Graham 1966-67 188 47 Mal Graham vs. Fair. Dickin. (1/29/66) 3. Barry Kramer 1962-63 675 3. Stan McKenzie 1965-66 175 46 Mal Graham vs. Holy Cross (2/11/67) 4. Harold Hairston 1963-64 607 4. Tom Sanders 1959-60 155 45 Mal Graham vs. Manhattan (2/15/67) 5. Terry Tarpey 1986-87 600 5. Mal Graham 1965-66 150 43 Mal Graham vs. Fair. Dickin. (1/28/67) 6. Stan McKenzie 1965-66 593 Barry Kramer 1963-64 150 43 Mal Graham vs. Wagner (12/18/65) 7. Terry Tarpey 1985-86 584 42 Barry Kramer vs. Illinois (12/28/62) 8. Tom Sanders 1959-60 577 Consecutive Free Throws 42 Barry Kramer vs. Georgetown (12/7/62) 9. Duane Martin 1988-89 576 1. Barry Kramer 1962-63 24 40 Tom Sanders vs. Denver (12/19/59) 10. Barry Kramer 1963-64 568 2. Marc Jacobs 1987-88 23 40 Cal Ramsey vs. Hunter (2/7/59) Mal Graham 1966-67 23 Field Goals 4. Terry Tarpey 1985-86 22 Field Goals 1. Mal Graham 1965-66 265 Mark Reiner 1961-62 22 21 James Signorile vs. Lehmam (12/1/69) 2. Mal Graham 1966-67 250 20 Mal Graham vs. Holy Cross (2/11/67) 3. Terry Tarpey 1985-86 241 Rebounds 18 Mal Graham vs. Fair. Dickin. (1/29/66) 4. Terry Tarpey 1986-87 235 1. Tom Sanders 1959-60 411 18 Cal Ramsey vs. Hunter (2/7/59) 5. Harold Hairston 1963-64 230 2. Cal Ramsey 1958-59 376 17 Mal Graham vs. Niagara (1/7/67) 6. Greg Belinfanti 1995-96 224 3. Cal Ramsey 1956-57 372 7. Duane Martin 1988-89 223 4. Cal Ramsey 1957-58 353 Free Throws 8. Barry Kramer 1962-63 220 5. Harold Hairston 1963-64 342 18 Barry Kramer vs. Georgetown (12/7/62) 9. Tom Sanders 1959-60 211 6. Stan McKenzie 1965-66 337 17 James Signorile vs. Colgate (3/7/70) 10. Stan McKenzie 1965-66 209 7. Greg Belinfanti 1995-96 334 17 Mal Graham vs. St. Francis (1/11/67) Barry Kramer 1963-64 209 8. James Signorile 1969-70 302 17 Mal Graham vs. Seton Hall (12/1/65) 9. Harold Hairston 1961-62 290 17 Barry Kramer vs. West Virginia (3/16/63) 10. Boris Nachamkin 1953-54 285

Consecutive Free Throws 16 Terry Tarpey vs. Yeshiva (12/18/85) Assists 16 Dolph Porrata vs. Princeton (12/18/68) 1. Tom Bowman 1993-94 168 16 Mal Graham vs. St. Francis (1/11/67) 2. Jason Bayuk 2003-04 152 14 Barry Kramer vs. Furman (2/7/63) 3. Michael Irwin 2002-03 138 14 John Bucek vs. Boston College (2/16/57) Michael Irwin 2001-02 138 4. Tom Bowman 1992-93 135 Three-Point Field Goals Roosevelt Smith 1991 92 135 8 Jimmy Janeczek vs. Emory (1/21/05) 8 Jay Conway vs. Vassar (12/7/87) Blocked Shots 7 Jimmy Janeczek vs. Haverford (12/11/04) 1. Jon Gabriel 1993-94 83 7 Adam Crawford vs. Staten Island (12/8/93) 2. Rich Cowes 1988-89 58 7 Jay Conway vs. Chicago (2/18/90) Chris Kight 1987-88 58 7 Jay Conway vs. Phil. Pharmacy (2/28/87) Chris Kight 1985-86 58

Three-Point Field Goal Attempts Steals 14 Brian Beggans vs. Brandeis (1/29/00) 1. Jim Folz 1986-87 90 14 Brian Beggans vs. Carn. Mellon (1/16/00) 2. Adam Crawford 1993-94 72 13 Jimmy Janczek vs. Case Western (1/23/05) 3. Earl Thorpe 1994-95 64 13 Jimmy Janeczek vs. Emory (1/21/05) Ji m Si g n o r i l e 13 Jimmy Janeczek vs. Carn. Mellon (2/16/03) Scoring Average 13 Chris Murray vs. Brandeis (1/7/95) Cl a s s o f ‘70 1. Barry Kramer 1962-63 29.3 13 Jay Conway vs. Ursinus (12/27/89) 2. Mal Graham 1966-67 28.7 Three-Point Field Goals 1. Jimmy Janeczek 2004-05 75 3. Mal Graham 1965-66 24.3 Rebounds 4. Harold Hairston 1962-63 23.3 34 Cal Ramsey vs. Boston College (2/16/57) 2. Brian Beggans 1998-99 71 3. Jimmy Janeczek 2003-04 69 5. Harold Hairston 1963-64 22.5 30 Cal Ramsey vs. Brandeis (1/5/57) 6. Terry Tarpey 1986-87 22.2 28 Cal Ramsey vs. CCNY (3/5/57) 4. Gunner Winston 1998-99 66 5. Brian Beggans 1999-00 65 7. James Signorile 1969-70 22.0 27 Tom Sanders vs. CCNY (2/29/60) Cal Ramsey 1958-59 22.0 26 Boris Nachamkin vs. Pittsburgh (2/6/54) Jay Conway 1989-90 65 9. Boris Nachamkin 1952-53 21.9 26 Boris Nachamkin vs. Miami (OH) (1/2/54) 10. Terry Tarpey 1985-86 21.6 Consecutive Three-Point Field Goals

Assists 1. Jay Conway 11, vs. (3) Carnegie Mellon (12/5/87) Field Goal Percentage (100 Made Minimum) 13 Michael Irwin vs. Brooklyn (12/7/02) 1. Jason Boone 2003-04 (110-179) 61.5 12 Michael Irwin vs. Elmira (12/7/01) (8) Vassar (12/7/87) 2. Matt Basford 8, vs. 2. Jason Boone 2004-05 (120-196) 61.2 12 Tom Bowman vs. Alfred (1/7/94) 3. Greg Belinfanti 1995-96 (224-384) 58.3 (2) Case Western (2/18/05) 12 Adam Crawford vs. Brandeis (1/22/93) 4. Jim Folz 1985-86 (109-188) 58.0 12 Roosevelt Smith vs. Carn. Mellon (12/6/91) (6) Emory (2/20/05) 3. Adam Crawford 7, vs. 5. Rich Cowes 1986-87 (172-298) 57.7 12 Roosevelt Smith vs. CCNY (1/9/91) 6. Jim Folz 1986-87 (131-227) 57.7 Staten Island (12/8/93) 4. Adam Crawford 6, vs. 7. Danny Stevens 1994-95 (159-281) 56.6 Blocked Shots 8. Danny Stevens 1993-94 (118-209) 56.5 8 Rich Cowes vs. USMMA (2/15/89) Colorado College (11/22/92) 9. Henry Russo 1984-85 (106-188) 56.3 7 Jon Gabriel vs. Geneseo (3/5/94) 10. Rich Cowes 1986-87 (103-185) 55.7 7 Chris Kight vs. Vassar (12/7/87) Three-Point Field Goal Attempts 7 Chris Kight vs. Stony Brook (1/2/88) 1. Brian Beggans 2000-01 192 7 John Moran vs. Purchase (12/9/83) 2. Jimmy Janeczek 2003-04 187 3. Jimmy Janeczek 2004-05 186 Steals Brian Beggans 1999-00 186 9 Jim Folz vs. Widener (1/15/87) 8 Jim Folz vs. Hunter (1/3/87) 8 Marc Jacobs vs. Western CT (2/10/88) 34 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 Vi o l e t Re co r d Boo k In d i v i d u a l Se a s o n Re c o r d s (Co n t .) In d i v i d u a l Ca r e e r Re c o r d s (Co n t .) In d i v i d u a l Ca r e e r Re c o r d s (Co n t .) 3 Pt.-Point Field Goal Percentage Assists (25 Made Minimum) 1. Roosevelt Smith 1988-92 437 1. Chris Wiebke 1997-98 (43-84) 51.2 2. Tom Bowman 1990-94 413 2. Roosevelt Smith 1989-90 (26-53) 49.1 3. Jim Folz 1984-88 393 3. Andrew Wallace 2000-01 (25-54) 46.3 4. Adam Crawford 1990-94 391 Gunner Winston 1995-96 (25-54) 46.3 5. Jason Bayuk 2001-05 389 5. Michael DeCorso 2003-04 (42-91) 46.2 Scoring Average Free Throw Percentage 1. Barry Kramer 1961-64 22.5 (100 Attempts Minimum) 2. Mal Graham 1964-67 22.0 1. Mark Reiner 1961-62 (89-105) 84.7 3. Harold Hairston 1961-64 21.0 2. Terry Tarpey 1986-87 (99-117) 84.6 4. Cal Ramsey 1956-59 20.2 3. Terry Tarpey 1985-86 (102-120) 83.6 5. James Signorile 1967-70 18.0 4. Barry Kramer 1962-63 (235-283) 83.0 6. Boris Nachamkin 1951-54 17.1 5. Roosevelt Smith 1991-92 (97-117) 82.9 7. Terry Tarpey 1983-87 16.9 8. Tom Sanders 1957-60 16.8 Rebound Average 9. Stan McKenzie 1963-66 15.6 1. Cal Ramsey 1956-57 19.6 10. Harold Hairston 1961-64 14.0 2. Cal Ramsey 1957-58 17.7 3. Cal Ramsey 1958-59 16.4 Field Goal Percentage (300 Made Minimum) 4. Boris Nachamkin 1953-54 15.8 Ma l Gr a h a m 1. Greg Belinfanti 1992-96 (426-748) 57.0 5. Tom Sanders 1959-60 15.2 2. Jim Folz 1984-88 (328-594) 55.2 Cl a s s o f ‘67 3. Rich Cowes 1985-89 (441-814) 54.5 In d i v i d u a l Ca r e e r Re c o r d s Field Goals 4. Danny Stevens 1992-96 (475-875) 54.3 1. Terry Tarpey 1983-87 726 5. Harold Hairston 1961-64 (535-1,033) 51.8 Points 2. Mal Graham 1964-67 647 6. Tom Sanders 1957-60 (434-841) 51.6 1. Terry Tarpey 1983-87 1,778 3. Barry Kramer 1961-64 581 7. Justin Hoffman 1998-02 (439-852) 51.5 2. Mal Graham 1964-67 1,716 4. Harold Hairston 1961-64 535 8. Jeff Gilkerson 2001-05 (520-1022) 50.9 3. Barry Kramer 1961-64 1,667 5. Adam Crawford 1990-94 528 9. James Signorile 1967-70 (497-1,018) 48.7 4. Adam Crawford 1990-94 1,503 6. James Signorile 1967-70 497 10. Rob Capers 1988-92 (357-736) 48.5 5. Harold Hairston 1961-64 1,346 7. Cal Ramsey 1956-59 476 6. Danny Stevens 1992-96 1,319 8. Danny Stevens 1992-96 475 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 7. Cal Ramsey 1956-59 1,275 9. Stan McKenzie 1963-66 456 (200 Attempts Minimum) 8. Stan McKenzie 1963-66 1,263 10. Justin Hoffman 1998-02 439 1. Gunner Winston 1995-99 (176-425) 41.4 9. Jeff Gilkerson 2001-05 1,236 2. Chris Wiebke 1996-00 (119-292) 40.8 Brian Beggans 1998-02 1,236 Three-Point Field Goals Made 3. Roosevelt Smith 1988-92 (86-219) 39.3 11. James Signorile 1967-70 1,235 1. Brian Beggans 1998-02 244 4. Justin Hoffman 1998-02 (111-286) 38.8 12. Justin Hoffman 1998-02 1,197 2. Jimmy Janeczek 2002-05 195 5. Jay Conway 1986-90 (154-397) 38.79 13. Tom Sanders 1957-60 1,191 3. Adam Crawford 1990-94 181 6. Adam Crawford 1990-94 (181-467) 38.75 14. Jay Conway 1986-90 1,104 4. Gunner Winston 1995-99 176 7. Jimmy Janeczek 2002-05 (195-510) 38.2 15. Boris Nachamkin 1951-54 1,076 16. Duane Martin 1986-89 1,073 Three-Point Field Goal Attempts Free Throw Percentage 17. Gunner Winston 1995-99 1,045 1. Brian Beggans 1998-02 698 (250 Attempts Minimum) 18. Greg Belinfanti 1992-96 1,039 2. Jimmy Janeczek 2002-05 510 1. Terry Tarpey 1983-87 (295-363) 82.9 19. Bruce Kaplan 1964-67 1,037 3. Adam Crawford 1990-94 467 2. Barry Kramer 1961-64 (505-642) 78.7 20. Rich Cowes 1985-89 1,033 4. Gunner Winston 1995-99 425 3. Art Tierney 1954-57 (211-274) 77.0 21. Rob Remhild 1987-91 1,015 4. Adam Crawford 1990-94 (266-347) 76.7 Free Throws 1. Barry Kramer 1961-64 505 Rebound Average 2. Mal Graham 1964-67 422 1. Cal Ramsey 1956-69 17.5 3. Danny Stevens 1992-96 368 2. Boris Nachamkin 1951-54 13.4 4. Stan McKenzie 1963-66 351 3. Tom Sanders 1957-60 13.0 5. Tom Sanders 1957-60 323 4. Harold Hairston 1961-64 12.3 Cal Ramsey 1956-59 323 5. James Signorile 1967-70 10.7

Rebounds 1. Cal Ramsey 1956-59 1,101 2. Tom Sanders 1957-60 923 3. Boris Nachamkin 1951-54 844 4. Harold Hairston 1961-64 793 5. James Signorile 1967-70 739

Steals 1. Adam Crawford 1990-94 243 2. Earl Thorpe 1993-97 176 3. Terry Tarpey 1983-87 167

Blocked Shots 1. Rich Cowes 1985-89 151 2. Jon Gabriel 1990-94 149 3. Chris Knight 1984-88 137 Te r r y Ta r p e y Cl a s s o f ‘87 Br i a n Be g g a n s 35 Cl a s s o f ‘02 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 Co l e s Spo r t s Ce n t e r Re co r d s Team Points: 116 - NYU 116, Pratt 70, 1994-95 Points (Combined): 196 - NYU 100, Mt. St. Vincent 96, 1990-91 Field Goals: 46 - NYU vs. New England, 2003-04; NYU vs. Polytechnic, 1996-97 Field Goals (Combined): 82 - NYU 42, Mt. St. Vincent 40, 1990-91 Field Goals Attempted: 83 - NYU vs. New England, 2003-04; Case Western Reserve vs. NYU, 1995-96 Field Goals Attempted (Combined): 164 - NYU 81, Case Western Reserve 83, 1995-96 Free Throws Made: 40 - NYU vs. Brandeis, 1985-86 Free Throws Made (Combined): 66 - NYU 40, Brandeis 26, 1985-86 Free Throws Attempted: 54 - NYU vs. Brandeis, 1985-86 Free Throws Attempted (Combined): 90 - NYU 54, Brandeis 36, 1985-86 Three-Point Field Goals Made: 15 - NYU vs. Brandeis, 1997-98 Three-Point Field Goals Made (Combined): 23 - NYU 12, Carnegie Mellon 11, 2002-03 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted: 40 - Catholic vs. NYU, 1991-92 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted (Combined): 53 - Hunter 28, NYU 25, 2004-05 Rebounds: 69 - NYU vs. Manhattanville, 1986-87 Rebounds (Combined): 109 - NYU 62, Staten Island 47, 1993-94; NYU 64, Vassar 45, 1988-89 Personal Fouls (Team): 35 - Chicago vs. NYU, 1987-88 Personal Fouls (Combined): 64 - Washington & Lee 33, SUNY-New Paltz 31, 2004-05 Points in a Half: 65 - NYU vs. Pratt, 1994-95

Individual Points: 43 - Bruce Elliot, York vs. NYU, 1986-87 Points in a Half: 34 - Bruce Elliot, York vs. NYU, 1986-87 Field Goals: 16 - Rob Remhild, NYU vs. Emory, 1989-90; Tim Garrett, Emory vs. NYU, 1989-90 Field Goals Attempted: 30 - Joseph Zieris, Staten Island vs. NYU, 1986-87 Free Throws Made: 14 - Rob Remhild, NYU vs. Brandeis, 1989-90 Free Throws Attempted: 19 - Rob Remhild, NYU vs. Brandeis, 1989-90 Three-Point Field Goals Made: 7 - Adam Crawford, NYU vs. Staten Island, 1993-94; Jimmy Janeczek, NYU vs. Haverford, 2004-05 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted: 14 - Brian Beggans, NYU vs. Brandeis, 1999-00; Josh Thielen, Mass. College of Liberal Arts vs. NYU, 1998-99 Rebounds: 24 - Greg Belinfanti, NYU vs. Washington, 1994-95 Th e Gr e a t Te a m s Season Record Captain/Coach Post-Season Result 1908-09 12-0 James G. Dale/Benjamin Hermes 1916-17 9-3 Howard Cann/Harry Haring 1919-20 13-1 James Storey/Ed Thorp AAU National Champions 1929-30 13-3 George Newblatt/Howard Cann 1932-33 11-4 Sam Potter/Howard Cann 1933-34 16-0 James Lancaster/Howard Cann 1934-35 18-1 Sid Gross/Howard Cann Helms Foundation National Champs. 1935-36 14-1 Willie Rubinstein/Howard Cann 1939-40 18-1 Robert Lewis/Howard Cann 1942-43 16-6 None/Howard Cann 4th, NCAA East Regional 1944-45 16-8 Al Grenert/Howard Cann NCAA Runner-up 1945-46 19-3 Frank Mangiapane/Howard Cann 4th, NCAA East Regional 1947-48 22-4 Ray Lumpp/Howard Cann NIT Finalists 1959-60 22-5 Tom Sanders/Lou Rossini NCAA Final Four 1961-62 20-5 Al Filardi/Lou Rossini 3rd, NCAA East Regional 1962-63 18-5 Bob Williams/Lou Rossini 4th, NCAA East Regional He ad Co ac h 1991-92 22-5 Rob Capers, Roosevelt Smith, First Round, NCAA East Regional Larry Costa/Joe Nesci 1923-58 1992-93 23-3 Adam Crawford/Joe Nesci NCAA Sweet 16 Ho wa r d Ca n n 1993-94 25-5 Adam Crawford/Joe Nesci NCAA Runner-up 1994-95 22-5 Chris Murray/Joe Nesci Second Round, NCAA East Regional 36 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 All -Ti m e Re c o r d v s . Op p o n e n t s First Last First Last Opponent W L Meeting Meeting Opponent W L Meeting Meeting Acadia 1 0 1962-63 1962-63 Illinois 0 3 1958-59 1964-65 Adelphi 2 0 1955-56 1969-70 Illinois Wesleyan 1 0 1940-41 1940-41 Albright 1 0 1997-98 1997-98 Iona 6 2 1960-61 1967-68 Alfred 3 1 1983-84 2000-01 Iowa 0 1 1959-60 1959-60 Allegheny 2 1 1984-85 1989-90 Ithaca 1 0 1992-93 1992-93 American 2 0 1953-54 1954-55 John Jay 8 1 1986-87 2003-04 Amherst 3 0 1915-16 1918-19 Johnson State 1 0 1984-85 1984-85 Arizona 1 0 1951-52 1951-52 Johns Hopkins 11 6 1927-28 2000-01 Arkansas 3 0 1945-46 1947-48 Kean 1 1 1988-89 2000-01 Army 15 25 1907-08 1970-71 Keene State 0 1 1998-99 1998-99 Babson 2 1 1983-84 1985-86 Kentucky 2 0 1934-35 1935-36 Baltimore 1 1 1927-28 1938-39 Kenyon 2 0 1984-85 1985-86 Bard % 2 0 1908-09 1924-25 The Kings (NY) 5 1 1983-84 1990-91 Baruch 7 2 1989-90 2003-04 Lafayette 14 5 1916-17 1970-71 Bates 5 0 1989-90 2003-04 Lane 1 0 1989-90 1989-90 Baylor 2 2 1945-46 1960-61 LaSalle 0 1 1952-53 1952-53 Boston College 4 2 1945-46 1965-66 Lebanon Valley 0 1 1993-94 1993-94 Boston University 10 0 1932-33 1970-71 Lehigh 6 5 1906-07 1970-71 Bowling Green 1 0 1944-45 1944-45 Lehman 9 1 1957-58 2004-05 Bradley 1 3 1938-39 1964-65 Long Island 4 1 1937-38 1966-67 Brandeis 29 10 1956-57 2004-05 Manhattan 27 20 1909-10 1970-71 Brigham Young 0 1 1965-66 1965-66 Manhattanville 8 0 1983-84 2004-05 Brooklyn 17 0 1933-34 2002-03 Marquette 1 2 1958-59 1966-67 Brown 3 0 1919-20 1923-24 Marshall 0 1 1969-70 1969-70 Bucknell 3 0 1954-55 1970-71 Maryland 2 0 1910-11 1937-38 Buffalo State 0 1 1984-85 1984-85 Mary Washington 1 0 1987-88 1987-88 California 2 1 1935-36 1957-58 Massachusetts 1 0 1961-62 1961-62 Canisius 1 1 1945-46 1946-47 Massachusetts Liberal Arts 1 0 1998-99 1998-99 Carnegie Mellon 29 9 1929-30 2004-05 Medgar Evers 1 0 1995-96 2000-01 Case Western Reserve 18 9 1984-85 2004-05 M.I.T. 4 0 1908-09 1996-97 Cathedral 1 0 1936-37 1936-37 Memphis State 1 0 1963-64 1963-64 Catholic 7 2 1914-15 1991-92 Miami (FL) 1 1 1954-55 1967-68 Chicago 19 18 1986-87 2004-05 Miami (OH) 1 1 1953-54 1958-59 Cincinnati 0 3 1958-59 1969-70 Michigan 0 1 1963-64 1963-64 Citadel 1 0 1968-69 1968-69 Minnesota 1 2 1937-38 1940-41 City College of New York 42 19 1913-14 1999-00 Missouri 2 0 1939-40 1947-48 Clark 3 1 1985-86 1996-97 Montclair State 4 0 1939-40 1942-43 Clarkson 1 0 1998-99 1998-99 Mount Union (OH) 1 0 1983-84 1983-84 Coast Guard 1 0 1985-86 1985-86 Mt. St. Mary (NY) 1 0 1994-95 2001-02 Coker 0 1 1990-91 1990-91 Mt. St. Mary’s (MD) 1 0 1961-62 1961-62 Colgate 21 21 1909-10 1970-71 Mt. St. Vincent 5 0 1990-91 2004-05 Colorado 2 2 1937-38 1948-49 Muhlenberg 1 4 1956-57 2000-01 Colorado College 2 0 1988-89 1992-93 Navy 6 12 1910-11 1970-71 Colorado State 0 1 1966-67 1966-67 Nazareth (NY) 0 3 1985-86 2004-05 Columbia 15 20 1910-11 1988-89 Newark College of Engineering 5 0 1937-38 1942-43 Connecticut 7 2 1943-44 1959-60 New Jersey City + 1 3 1990-91 2000-01 Connecticut College 2 0 1985-86 1991-92 N.J. Institute of Technology 1 0 1995-96 1995-96 Cornell 5 4 1913-14 1963-64 New Mexico 0 1 1963-64 1963-64 Creighton 0 1 1953-54 1963-64 New York State Maritime 5 0 1951-52 1983-84 Dartmouth 3 3 1923-24 1959-60 Niagara 3 3 1908-09 1966-67 Davidson 0 2 1964-65 1965-66 North Carolina 10 7 1935-36 1966-67 Dayton 0 3 1951-52 1961-62 North Carolina State 0 2 1946-47 1968-69 Delaware 1 0 1908-09 1908-09 Northwestern 1 0 1963-64 1963-64 Denver 4 0 1958-59 1966-67 Notre Dame 9 24 1934-35 1970-71 DePaul 4 0 1941-42 1965-66 Ohio State 1 2 1936-37 1959-60 Detroit 1 0 1964-65 1964-65 Oklahoma 2 0 1943-44 1951-52 Drew 2 0 1992-93 1995-96 Oklahoma City 1 0 1958-59 1958-59 Duke 3 5 1946-47 1962-63 Oklahoma State 0 3 1937-38 1944-45 Duquesne 2 2 1953-54 1962-63 Oregon 0 1 1946-47 1946-47 Eastern (PA) 0 1 1983-84 1983-84 Oregon State 1 1 1937-38 1950-51 Eastern Connecticut 0 1 1992-93 1992-93 Panzer 0 1 1938-39 1938-39 Elmira 1 0 2001-02 2001-02 Pennsylvania 1 3 1910-11 1970-71 Emory 23 13 1986-87 2004-05 Penn State 3 5 1911-12 1964-65 Fairleigh Dickinson 15 0 1951-52 1970-71 Pepperdine 0 1 1970-71 1970-71 Florida State 0 1 1955-56 1955-56 Philadelphia Pharmacy 0 1 1986-87 1986-87 Fordham 30 23 1922-23 1969-70 Pittsburgh 5 2 1930-31 1962-63 Franklin & Marshall 1 0 1921-22 1921-22 Polytechnic Inst. of NY (PINY)* 10 2 1906-07 1984-85 Furman 3 1 1954-55 1968-69 Polytechnic University 9 0 1996-97 2004-05 Georgetown 30 22 1909-10 1970-71 Pratt 10 0 1906-07 1995-96 Georgia 1 0 1948-49 1948-49 Princeton 7 9 1907-08 1984-85 Gettysburg 2 0 1938-39 1939-40 Providence 2 1 1958-59 1965-66 Hamilton 0 1 1907-08 1907-08 Purdue 1 0 1935-36 1935-36 Hartwick 1 1 1955-56 1999-00 Queens 3 0 1940-41 1942-43 Harvard 1 1 1945-46 1983-84 Ramapo 0 1 2003-04 2003-04 Haverford 8 1 1922-23 2004-05 Rensselaer Polytechnic 11 5 1906-07 2002-03 Hawaii 0 1 1970-71 1970-71 Richard Stockton 1 1 1995-96 1995-96 Hobart 3 0 1986-87 1999-00 Richmond 0 1 1937-38 1937-38 Hofstra 2 1 1939-40 1966-67 Rider 0 1 1963-64 1963-64 Holy Cross 11 7 1927-28 1966-67 Roanoke 2 0 1956-57 1957-58 Hunter 11 2 1986-87 2004-05 Rochester 22 24 1909-10 2004-05 37 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 All -Ti m e Re c o r d v s . Op p o n e n t s First Last First Last Opponent W L Meeting Meeting Opponent W L Meeting Meeting Rollins 0 1 1954-55 1954-55 Toronto 6 1 1912-13 1962-63 Rose-Hulman 1 0 1984-85 1984-85 Trinity (CT) 3 0 1909-10 1919-20 Rowan # 1 3 1989-90 1996-97 Tufts 3 2 1919-20 1999-00 Rutgers 35 10 1906-07 1970-71 Tulane 2 3 1947-48 1967-68 Rutgers-Newark 3 0 1951-52 2000-01 Tulsa 2 0 1960-61 1963-64 St. Bonaventure 1 1 1962-63 1969-70 Union 12 8 1907-08 1993-94 St. Francis (NY) 23 3 1923-24 1966-67 UCLA 1 1 1946-47 1960-61 St. John’s (MD) 2 1 1911-12 1938-39 Upsala 9 2 1936-37 1988-89 St. John’s (NY) 22 29 1907-08 1970-71 Ursinus 2 1 1984-85 1995-96 St. Joseph’s (ME) 0 1 1983-84 1983-84 U.S. Merchant Marine Acad. 12 6 1949-50 2002-03 St. Joseph’s (LI) 4 0 2001-02 2004-05 Utah 0 1 1970-71 1970-71 St. Joseph’s (PA) 1 5 1959-60 1963-64 Utah State 1 3 1952-53 1960-61 St. Lawrence 1 0 1913-14 1913-14 Vanderbilt 1 1 1949-50 1950-51 St. Louis 0 6 1947-48 1970-71 Vassar 12 1 1983-84 1999-00 St. Mary’s (MD) 3 0 1986-87 1993-94 Vermont 4 1 1920-21 1967-68 St. Norbert 1 0 1987-88 1987-88 Villanova 7 5 1928-29 1965-66 St. Peter’s 3 1 1952-53 1966-67 Virginia 0 2 1966-67 1967-68 St. Thomas (MN) 1 0 1993-94 1993-94 Virginia Tech 1 1 1961-62 1967-68 Salve Regina 1 0 1990-91 1990-91 VPI 1 0 Santa Clara 2 0 1963-64 1967-68 Wagner 8 2 1937-38 1970-71 Seattle 0 1 1952-53 1952-53 Wake Forest 1 0 1960-61 1960-61 Seton Hall 3 3 1913-14 1967-68 Washington College (MD) 1 0 2004-05 2004-05 Skidmore 6 1 1983-84 2004-05 Washington University (MO) 10 26 1987-88 2004-05 South Carolina 2 0 1957-58 1965-66 University of Washington 0 1 1941-42 1941-42 Southern California 1 1 1960-61 1963-64 Washington & Lee 2 0 1914-15 1930-31 Southern Methodist 1 0 1946-47 1946-47 Washington State 1 0 1942-43 1942-43 Southern Vermont College 0 1 2002-03 2002-03 Wesleyan 13 6 1908-09 1998-99 Stanford 1 0 1950-51 1950-51 Western Connecticut 0 3 1986-87 1988-89 Staten Island 4 3 1986-87 1995-96 West Virginia 10 7 1929-30 1965-66 Stevens Tech 16 1 1920-21 2004-05 Wheaton 1 1 1990-91 1991-92 SUNY-Albany 1 1 1991-92 1993-94 Wichita State 1 0 1965-66 1965-66 SUNY-Binghamton 1 0 1991-92 1991-92 Widener 1 3 1983-84 1986-87 SUNY-Brockport 0 1 2001-02 2001-02 William & Mary 1 0 1951-52 1951-52 SUNY-Cortland 1 0 2002-03 2002-03 William Paterson 0 2 1986-87 1996-97 SUNY-Geneseo 1 0 1993-94 1993-94 Williams 3 2 1911-12 1985-86 SUNY-Maritime 8 0 1995-96 1996-97 Worcester Poly 2 2 1983-84 1986-87 SUNY-New Paltz 3 0 2002-03 2004-05 Xavier (OH) 0 1 1969-70 1969-70 SUNY-Old Westbury 2 0 1994-95 1995-96 Yale 11 5 1909-10 1963-64 SUNY-Oneonta 0 1 1983-84 1983-84 Yeshiva 14 0 1960-61 1994-95 SUNY-Plattsburgh 1 0 1993-94 1993-94 York 6 3 1986-87 2003-04 SUNY-Potsdam 0 1 1985-86 1985-86 SUNY-Purchase 1 0 1983-84 1983-84 % Formerly St. Stephen’s SUNY-Stony Brook 0 2 1986-87 1987-88 * Formerly Brooklyn Poly Swarthmore 7 3 1909-10 1923-24 # Formerly Glassboro Syracuse 12 9 1909-10 1963-64 + Formerly Jersey City State Temple 21 16 1931-32 1970-71 Tennessee 0 1 1944-45 1944-45 2005-06 Opponents in bold. Texas 2 1 1947-48 1967-68 Texas A&M 1 0 1966-67 1966-67 New Opponents: Emmanuel College, Immaculata University, Westfield Toledo 0 1 1963-64 1963-64 State College NYU In Th e UAA Al l -Me t Awa r d Wi n n e r s Year Record Finish Since 1981, the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association has honored the best Divison III coaches 1987-88 6-5 Fourth and players in the New York City area. The following NYU players and coaches have received All- 1988-89 5-8 Fifth Met recognition: 1989-90 7-7 Fifth 1990-91 8-6 Third (tie) 1984 Mike Muzio, Coach of the Year 1997 Frank Harris, Second Team 1991-92 10-4 Second 1986 Terry Tarpey, First Team 1998 Jesse Determann, Second Team 1992-93 12-2 First 1987 Terry Tarpey, Player of the Year and First Team 1999 Gunner Winston, Second Team 1993-94 12-2 First 1989 Duane Martin, First Team 2000 Brian Beggans, Third Team 1994-95 10-4 Second 1992 Joe Nesci, Coach of the Year 2001 Justin Hoffman, Second Team 1995-96 10-4 Third 1996-97 9-5 Second (tie) 1993 Joe Nesci, Coach of the Year 2002 Justin Hoffman, Second Team 1997-98 8-6 Third Adam Crawford, First Team 2004 Jeff Gilkerson, Second Team 1998-99 7-7 Fourth (tie) 1994 Joe Nesci, Coach of the Year 2004 Jimmy Janeczek, Third Team 1999-00 7-8 Fourth (tie) Adam Crawford, First Team 2005 Jeff Gilkerson, Third Team 2000-01 7-8 Fourth (tie) 1995 Danny Stevens, Third Team 2001-02 7-7 Fourth 1996 Greg Belinfanti, First Team 2002-03 3-11 Seventh 2003-04 8-6 Third (tie) 2004-05 6-8 Fifth (tie) TOTAL 142-108 (.568) 38 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 Ye a r -By-Ye a r Re co r d s NYU OPP. NYU OPP. Year Gms. Won Lost Pts. Pts. Captain(s) Year Gms. Won Lost Pts. Pts. Captain(s) 1906-07 7 5 2 201 226 John Longworth 1967-68 24 8 16 1,720 1,840 Charles Silen 1907-08 12 7 5 336 265 Thomas Bowe Gary Witrock 1908-09 12 12 0 510 158 James G. Dale 1968-69 21 12 9 1,655 1,515 James Miller 1909-10 16 12 4 393 305 Joseph Girsdansky 1969-70 24 12 12 1,742 1,692 James Signorile 1910-11 13 8 5 279 254 Howard Smith 1970-71 25 5 20 1,754 2,040 Dolph Porrata 1911-12 13 1 12 234 383 Charles Moore Duane Felton 1912-13 12 1 11 190 447 Carroll McLaughlin 1983-84 26 17 9 1,692 1,422 Aaron Glover 1913-14 14 6 8 313 372 Edward Kearney 1984-85 25 15 10 1,585 1,486 Dave Brooks 1914-15 11 6 5 274 255 Alfred Levy 1985-86! 27 21 6 2,069 1,874 Terry Tarpey 1915-16 15 11 4 474 343 Martin White 1986-87# 28 17 11 2,280 2,084 Terry Tarpey 1916-17 12 9 3 416 286 Howard Cann 1987-88 26 15 11 2,056 1,933 Jim Folz 1917-18 11 1 10 204 361 James Storey 1988-89# 28 16 12 2,170 2,090 Rich Cowes 1918-19 11 5 6 299 334 Floyd Egan 1989-90# 27 16 11 2,081 2,164 Eric Hutcherson 1919-20% 14 13 1 560 295 James Storey 1990-91# 26 16 10 2,028 1,873 Roosevelt Smith 1920-21 12 11 1 404 212 Maclyn Baker 1991-92! 27 22 5 2,150 1,830 Roosevelt Smith 1921-22 12 7 5 354 273 Frank Goeller Rob Capers 1922-23 11 6 5 353 294 Floyd Bates Larry Costa 1923-24 16 8 8 464 457 John Masline 1992-93! 26 23 3 2,133 1,769 Adam Crawford 1924-25 14 7 7 387 394 John Hawes 1993-94!! 30 25 5 2,402 2,013 Adam Crawford 1925-26 14 10 4 416 342 Frank Kelly 1994-95! 27 22 5 2,195 1,814 Chris Murray 1926-27 11 4 7 268 340 William Werner 1995-96! 27 19 8 2,216 2,007 Greg Belinfanti 1927-28 14 8 6 415 384 Thomas Reedy 1996-97! 27 19 8 2,133 1,829 Adam Zilber 1928-29 18 13 5 540 442 William Conroy 1997-98! 26 17 9 1,750 1,551 Jesse Determann 1929-30 16 13 3 540 372 George Newblatt 1998-99# 26 17 9 1,848 1,616 Gunner Winston 1930-31 15 9 6 433 379 Jerry Nemecek Doug Trani 1931-32 12 6 6 320 318 None 1999-00 25 14 11 1,702 1,531 Brian Sztabnik 1932-33 15 11 4 503 421 Sam Potter Nick Thomas 1933-34 16 16 0 604 380 Jim Lancaster Chris Wiebke 1934-35$ 19 18 1 707 467 Sid Gross 2000-01# 28 18 10 1,939 1,840 Brian Beggans 1935-36 18 14 4 734 540 William Rubinstein James Coe 1936-37 16 10 6 578 501 Milt Schulman Justin Hoffman 1937-38* 24 16 8 997 848 None 2001-02 25 14 11 1,620 1,530 Brian Beggans 1938-39 22 11 11 868 783 Dan Dowd James Coe 1939-40 19 18 1 976 614 Robert Lewis Justin Hoffman 1940-41 19 13 6 872 741 Ben Auerbach 2002-03 25 12 13 1,767 1,746 Michael Irwin 1941-42 19 12 7 920 757 Mort Lazar 2003-04# 28 21 7 2,154 1,872 Bobby Serafin 1942-43! 22 16 6 1,265 1,049 None Jason Bayuk 1943-44 14 7 7 665 628 Sam Mele 2004-05# 26 16 10 2,036 1,707 Bobby Serafin 1944-45!! 24 16 8 1,446 1,074 Al Grenert Jason Bayuk 1945-46! 22 19 3 1,330 1,021 Frank Mangiapane TOTALS 1,760 1,109 651 (.630) 1946-47 21 12 9 1,316 1,185 Sid Tanenbaum 1947-48* 26 22 4 1,654 1,390 Ray Lumpp % - AAU National Champions 1948-49* 20 12 8 1,350 1,217 Joe Dolhon * - NIT Tournament 1949-50 19 8 11 1,195 1,168 Joel Kaufman ! - NCAA Tournament 1950-51 16 12 4 1,147 1,027 Abe Becker # - ECAC Tournament 1951-52* 25 17 8 1,862 1,643 Mel Seeman !! - NCAA National Championship Runner-up 1952-53 20 9 11 1,516 1,513 Mark Solomon $ - Named National Champions in Helms’ Post-Season Poll 1953-54 18 9 9 1,270 1,315 Ted Eisberg 1954-55 20 7 13 1,397 1,523 Dom DeBonis l l m e r i c a n s Joe Scarpinato NYU A -A 1955-56 18 10 8 1,408 1,351 None 1910 William Broadhead 1948 Don Forman 1956-57 21 8 13 1,586 1,562 Tom Deluca Art Tierney 1920 Howard Cann 1948 Dolph Schayes 1957-58 21 10 11 1,576 1,631 Bob Brown 1934 Hagan Anderson 1959 Cal Ramsey Dan Knapp 1958-59* 23 15 8 1,638 1,496 Cal Ramsey 1936 Milton Schulman 1960 Tom “Satch” Sanders 1959-60! 27 22 5 1,988 1,754 Tom Sanders 1937 Irving Terjesen 1963 Barry Kramer 1960-61 23 12 11 1,664 1,593 Art Loche 1961-62! 25 20 5 1,954 1,697 Al Filardi 1939 Robert Lewis 1964 Barry Kramer 1962-63! 23 18 5 1,798 1,572 Bob Williams 1943 Jerry Fleishman 1966 Mal Graham 1963-64* 27 17 10 2,068 1,896 Barry Kramer 1964-65* 26 16 10 2,009 1,897 Clem Galliard 1946 Sid Tanenbaum 1967 Mal Graham 1965-66* 28 18 10 2,299 2,110 Richard Dyer 1966-67 26 10 16 1,875 1,919 Bruce Kaplan 1947 Sid Tanenbaum

39 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 Vi o l e t s In Th e Pr o s Ja m e s J. Br a s c o ‘52 Ca l Ra m s e y ’59 47-48 Syracuse Nationals-Milwaukee Hawks 59-60 St. Louis Hawks-New York Knicks 60-61 Syracuse Nationals Ri c h a r d Bu n t ‘52 47-48 New York Knicks-Baltimore Bullets Jo s e p h Fr a n c i s (Ch i c k ) Re i s e r 43-47 Fort Wayne Pistons Jo s e p h Do l h o n ‘49 47-49 Baltimore Bullets 49-51 Baltimore Bullets 49-50 Washington Capitals

Je r o m e Fl e i s h m a n ’43

46-47 Philadelphia Warriors Th o m a s E. (Sa t c h ) Sa n d e r s ‘60 60-73 52-53 Philadelphia Warriors-New York Knicks

Ad o l p h (Do l p h ) Sc h a y e s ‘48 Do n a l d J. Fo r m a n ‘56 48-63 Syracuse Nationals 48-49 Minneapolis Lakers 63-64 Philadelphia 76er’s Ro b e r t Ma l c o m (Ma l ) Gr a h a m ’67 67-69 Boston Celtics Jo h n Si m m o n s ’42 46-47 Boston Celtics Ha r o l d (Ha p p y ) Ha i r s t o n ‘64 64-67 Cincinnati Royals Si d Ta n e n ba u m ’47 67-68 Cincinnati Royals-Detroit Pistons 47-48 New York Knicks 68-69 Detroit Pistons 48-49 New York Knicks-Baltimore Bullets 69-70 Detroit Pistons-Los Angeles Lakers 70-75 Los Angeles Lakers Al s o d r af t e d : Rich Dyer ’66 (by New York Knicks 1966) Ra l p h Ka p l o w i t z ’47 Bruce Kaplan ‘67 (by New York Knicks in 1967) 46-47 New York Knicks-Philadelphia Warriors Joe Kaufman (by Philadelphia Warriors 1950) 47-48 Philadelphia Warriors Jim Signorile ’70 (by New York Knicks 1970)

Th o m a s Edwa r d Ke l l y ‘48 48-49 Boston Celtics Violets In The NYC Hall Of Fame New York University has always had a rich history tied with the sport Ba r r y D. Kr a m e r ’64 of basketball. A number of athletes have had stellar collegiate careers, while 64-65 San Francisco Warriors-New York Knicks others moved on to play in the National Basketball Association. The New 69-70 New Jersey Nets (ABA) York City Basketball Hall of Fame has thus far recognized 11 people from NYU who have either played or coached and made a significant contribution to the sport. The goal of the Hall of Fame is to help the younger generations of a y m o n d u m p p R L ’50 players to be better competitors and at the same time cultivate their academic 48-49 Indianapolis Jets-New York Knicks and personal lives outside of basketball. The New York City Basketball Hall 49-52 New York Knicks of Fame honors these men who will be remembered for their great skill and 52-53 New York Knicks-Baltimore Bullets sportsmanship. The following group of former NYU athletes and coaches that have been inducted into the New York City Basketball Hall Of Fame Fr a n c i s E. (Fr a n k ) Ma n g i a p a n e ’47 are listed below (along with their year of induction): 46-47 New York Knicks 1990 - Dolph Schayes 1992 - Tom “Satch” Sanders St a n l e y McKe n z i e ‘66 67-68 Baltimore Bullets 1993 - Sid Tanenbaum 68-70 Phoenix Suns 1994 - Cal Ramsey - Howard Cann, Don Forman 70-72 Portland Trailblazers 1996 - Lou Rossini 72-73 Portland Trailblazers-Houston Rockets 1997 1998 - Ray Lumpp 73-74 Houston Rockets 1999 - John Goldner

2000 - Ralph Kaplowitz o r i s l e x a n d e r ac h a m k i n B A N ‘54 2002 - Mark Reiner 54-55 Rochester Royals 40 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1985-86, 1991-98 Di v i s i o n III NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1993-94 NYU Ha l l o f Fa m e The New York University Athletics Hall of Fame was 1991 James Gilloon, Jr., ‘19 FB, TF, BK, A 1981 Harold “Happy” Hairston, ‘64 BK established in 1971 to recognize the outstanding achievements Sidney Gross, ‘35 BK, FB, BS Barry Kramer, ‘64 BK of former NYU athletes, coaches and administrators. Below Thomas Kelly, ‘48 BK Bernard Mayer, ‘47 TF is a listing of all the members according to year inducted, David Millman, ‘48 FB, TF, BK Eddie Yost, ‘47 BS, BK year of graduation, and athletic affiliation. George Sheibler, ‘27 SI George Spitz, ‘34 TF 1980 Ralph Branca, ‘48 BS, BK 2005 James Cardasis, ‘69 BS Edward Stevens, ‘41 BK Frank Dixon, ‘67 TF Christina Keller, ‘00 SD Salvatore Variello, ‘49 SD, C Dan Dowd, ‘38 BK, FB Edward Williams, ‘40 FB, BS, BK, TF Don Forman, ‘48 BK 2004 Marsha Harris, ‘98 BK Mary Sullivan, ‘47 BK, FH, SD Dr. Jack Peckett A 1990 George Barker, ‘33 TF Hans Wieselgren, ‘77 F Thomas Casey, ‘50 BS 1979 Walter Blankfort, ‘22 BK Edward Conwell, ‘46 TF Mike D’Asaro, ‘60 F, C 2003 Abraham Balk, ‘47 F Silvio Giolito, ‘41 F Dolores Kallek (Soifer), ‘62 BK, T Greg Belinfanti, ‘96 BK Francis Martin, ‘48 TF George Manfredi, ‘29 BS John Eisenberg, ‘94 VB Jerry Nemecek, ‘31 BS, FB Mary Washburn (Conklin), ‘29 BK, FH, TF Gordon McKenzie, ‘55 TF Al Nixon A Peter Zaremba, ‘34 TF, FB Daniel E. Quilty, ‘50 BK, AD 2001 Dorothy Hafner deCapriles, ‘32 F Lucio Rossini C 1978 Georgina Coller (Schielke), ‘36 BK, FH, T Oleg Geller, ‘96 SD Charles Shuman, ‘30 BK Jose de Capriles, ‘33 F George King, ‘56 TF Ruth Diamond (Abramson), ’36 BK, FH,T, SD Arthur Tauber, ‘42 F 1989 Julio Castello C Evelyn Hannon, ‘57 BK, SD, T, VB Jerry Fleishman, ‘43 BK Joe Healey, ‘35 TF, C 2000 Harold Bogrow, ‘41 TF Albert Grenert, ‘49 BK Cal Ramsey, ‘59 BK Donna Layne, ‘94 BK James McPoland, ‘40 TF Harry Schneider, ‘31 FB, TF Desmond Margetson, ‘48 T Dr. Ruth White, ‘76 F Elizabeth White (Drobac), ‘44 BK, FH, T Michael Watt, ‘88 SD 1988 Ben Auerbach, ‘41 BK 1977 Hugo Castello, ‘37 F, C 1999 Roy Chernock, ‘50 TF Cinta Del Monico, ‘82 T Mike Herman, ‘59 TF Adam Crawford, ‘94 BK Irwin Klein, ‘36 FB, BK Lisa Lindstrom (Olson), ‘34 SD Risto Hurme, ‘75 F Edith R. Puggelli (Fuhn), ‘35 BK, FH John “Chick” Meehan C Melissa Wiltzius, ‘95 TF James Signorile, ‘70 BK Cal Papatsos, ‘44 BK, FH, SD, T Sanford Silverstein, ‘48 BS Grace Pagnucco (Boyce), ‘39 BK, FH, SD, T 1998 Herbert Austin,‘72 S Donna Stone, ‘79 F, BK, VB Tom “Satch” Sanders, ‘60 BK Kristina Brewer, ‘92 SD Margaret Schlichting, ‘37 BK, FH, Joseph Byrnes, ‘55 F 1987 Abraham Becker, ‘51 BK T, C, A Bruce Kaplan, ‘67 BK Gilbert Eisner, ‘61 F Irving L. Kintisch, ‘46 TF, FB 1976 Frank Briante, ‘27 FB 1997 Paul Apostol, ‘67 F James Lancaster, ‘34 BK Ben Carnevale, ‘38 BK, C Chris Robinson, ‘87 BK Esther V. Foley, ‘28 SD, FH, BK, C Kendra Kenny, ‘88 SD 1986 Maclyn F. Baker, ‘20 BK, BS Frances V. Froatz C, AD Martin S. Engel, ‘54 TF Julia Jones (Pugliese), ‘30 F 1996 Stephen Kaplan, ‘71 F Ralph Kaplowitz, ‘47 BK Helen Locus, ‘36 BK, FH, SD Sally Pechinsky F George G. Masin, ‘68 F Ethel McGary (Engelsen), ‘28 SD Mat McClenahan, ‘92 W Reggie Pearman, ‘50 TF Patti McCrudden, ‘89 BK 1985 Hagan Andersen, ‘34 BK Irving Schoolman, ‘28 TF Sal “Happy” Furth, ‘30 TF Polly Schulter (Proctor), ‘39 BK, FH, T 1995 Herbert Cohen, ‘62 F, C Frank Mangiapane, ‘47 BK, BS, FB Margaret Ward, ‘50 SD, BW, T Bruce MacDonald, ‘51 TF Peter Westbrook, ‘75 F Sally Zacharewitz (Grinch), ‘50 F, C Laura Sita, ‘87 SD Ben Weinthal, ‘90 W 1984 Helen Forstner McArdle, ‘41 BK, FH, SD 1975 Ed Boell, ‘40 FB, BS Eugene Glazer, ‘62 F Alex Campanis, ‘40 BS, FB 1994 Keturah “Kitty” Waterman (Cox), ‘45 William Hulse, ‘42 TF Jimmy Herbert, ‘42 TF FH, T Stan McKenzie, ‘66 BK John “Bing” Miller, ‘29 FB, A Michael Lofton, ‘88 F Sam Mele, ‘43 BS, BK Stan Saplin, ’34 A Dr. Marvin “Mal” Stevens C 1974 Al Lassman, ‘29 FB Dr. Annette Herman (Stillerman), ‘56 Ray Lumpp, ‘48 BK BK, T, F, BW 1983 Byron Dyce, ‘70 TF Leslie Mc Mitchell, ‘42 TF 1993 Diane Greenberg, ‘49 F Samuel Jones, ‘02 TF, FB Archie Roberts, ‘29 FB, BS, BK, C Hugh Maiocco, ‘50 TF Boris Nachamkin, ‘54 BK Janice Quinn, ‘85 BK Edward Smith, ‘36 FB 1973 Miguel de Capriles, ‘27 F Terry Tarpey, ‘87 BK Bill McCarthy C 1982 Lori H. Carena, ‘74 SD, BK, T Irv “Moon” Mondschein, ‘53 TF, FB 1992 Albert Bevilacqua, Jr., ‘61 W Larry Ellis, ’51 TF, C Jack Weinheimer, ‘22 FB, BS, C, A Robert G. Goldsholl, ‘56 BS, SI Mal Graham, ‘67 BK John E. Simmons, ‘42 BS, BK Bobby Lewis, ‘40 BK 1972 Emil Von Elling C Salvatore R. Somma, ‘37 FB Norman Lewis, ‘37 F George “Kiddo” Davis, ‘26 BS Jo Shaff, ‘40 F Sid Tanenbaum, ‘47 BK

1971 Howard Cann, ‘20 BK, FB, TF, C Legend: A Administrator; AD Athletic Director; BK Basketball; BS Baseball; BW Bowling; C Coach; F Fencing; Phil Edwards, ‘30 TF FB Football; FH Field Hockey; S Soccer; SD Swimming & Diving; SI Sports Info. Director; T Tennis; TF Track & Field; Adolph Schayes, ‘48 BK VB Volleyball; W Wrestling. 41 Ken Strong, ‘29 FB, BS Di v i s i o n I NCAA Ch a m p i o n s h i p Ap p e a r a n c e s : 1942-43, 1944-46, 1959-60, 1961-63 Di v i s i o n I NCAA Na t i o n a l Ru n n e r -Up: 1944-45 Fa c i l i t i e s The Jerome S. Coles Sports and Recreation Center, which opened in September 1981, is the hub of recreational and athletic needs for the University’s students, faculty, staff, and alumni. The facilities accommodate a wide range of individual and group recreational sports and fitness activities, including over 130 different courses at various skill levels serving 10,000 participants, as well as club sports and an intramural program enjoyed by approximately 3,500 students. The Center also serves as the primary home of the University’s 24-sport intercollegiate athletic program. The operating schedule of the Center provides every member of the University community with an opportunity to participate in these activities, or to make use of open space for individual workouts. The Center also has played host to the following events: NCAA Basketball National Championships, NCAA Regional Wrestling Championships, NCAA Regional Fencing Championships, NCAA Regional Volleyball Championships, ECAC Regional Basketball Championships, Metropolitan Wrestling Championships, International Wrestling events, International Fencing Association Championships, University Athletic Association Championships in several sports, and the National Collegiate Tae Kwon Do Championships. The Center is located at 181 Mercer Street (between Bleecker and Houston streets), covers 142,000 square feet and has four levels (roof, lobby, natatorium, and fieldhouse). Up to 3,000 members use the facility daily. Approximately 1,900 spectators can be seated in the fieldhouse bleachers and 230 can be seated in the natatorium bleachers. The Center is barrier-free and accessible to physically challenged persons. Several of NYU’s varsity teams play their home games/matches at Coles: men’s & women’s basketball, men’s & women’s fencing, men’s & women’s tennis, men’s & women’s volleyball, and men’s wrestling.

The Palladium Athletic Facility, located on East 14th Street near Union Square, is the latest in cutting-edge sports complexes designed to feel like a private health club. The facility boasts an aerodynamically designed, L-shaped, deep-water pool, perfect for anything from swimming laps to varsity-level competition. Some of the Palladium’s other highlights include a 3,140 square-foot weight room complete with free weights, selectorized machines and a FitLinxx workout system. The Fitlinxx system is a series of weight-lifting machines connected to a computer network that not only tells one how fast to pump, but also remembers previous workouts and weight-settings. On the lower level, there is a 3,433 square-foot aerobic fitness room dedicated to cardio equipment, which includes treadmills, elliptical trainers and exercycles. Each machine is outfitted with consoles into which patrons can plug their own headphones to receive audio from the nine TV stations playing in the room or the eight commercial-free cable radio stations. From this environment, one can move to the 30-foot-high climbing center that spans the two floors between the exercise room and the weight room. Existing separately from the two rooms, there is a spinning room perfect for classes. The main gym boasts a regulation-sized basketball court housing six baskets. The auxiliary gym includes two half- sized basketball courts and is outfitted with a high-tech sound system and progressive fitness equipment, such as exercise balls and body bars.

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