MuhlenbergCollegeBasketball by the 

Muhlenberg’s record in Ireland during August 2009. As permitted by NCAA Seasons with a .500-or-better conference regulations, the Mules travel record in the last 26 years. overseas during the summer every three years, combining sightseeing with several games against club NIT appearances by teams. Proceeds from the season- Muhlenberg in the opening Scotty Wood Tournament 1940s, when the NIT help pay for these trips and enable was the top postseason team members to enjoy these once-in- Defensive fi eld-goal percentage for the tournament in college a-lifetime experiences. For more on the Mules in 2008-09, the fourth-best in Divi- basketball. The 1946  trip to Ireland, please see the inside sion III. Muhlenberg set a school record team fi nished fourth in the NIT after back cover. for the shot-clock era by holding fi ve defeating Syracuse in the fi rst round. straight opponents under 60 points Muhlenberg regularly played at Madi- and also ranked in the top 20 in son Square Garden in the 1940s. Division III in blocked shots and  rebound margin. Conference playoff ap- pearances  for the Mules Muhlenberg’s all-time in the last winning percentage 18 seasons. in 16 years of Cen- Muhlenberg tennial Conference captured the East play. The Mules Division title set a school record eight times in with 11 CC wins the 10 years last season, tying the Centen- eventual conference nial Confer- champion Gettysburg for ence had two third place. divisions and won CC titles in 1995 and 1998. • Muhlenberg College Basketball 2009-10

Quick Facts • muhlenberg college Location ...... Allentown, PA 18104 Founded ...... 1848 Enrollment ...... 2,150 Web Site ...... www.muhlenberg.edu Affi liation ...... NCAA Division III Conference ...... Centennial Conference Nickname ...... Mules Colors ...... Cardinal Red & Grey Home Court ...... Memorial Hall Capacity ...... 3,529 CONTENTS SCHEDULE Year Built ...... 1954 • introduction • november • management Muhlenberg College ...... 2 FRI 20 ^ ONEONTA STATE 8:00 President ...... Peyton Randolph Helm Management/Support Staff ...... 3 SAT 21 ^ MORAVIAN or Dean of Students ...... Karen Green Muhlenberg Athletics ...... 4 WM. PATERSON 3:00/8:00 Athletic Director ...... Sam Beidleman Centennial Conference ...... 4 TUE 24 NEW JERSEY 7:00 Associate Director ...... Corey Goff Basketball Facilities ...... 5 Mon 30 at King’s 8:00 Assistant Director ...... Jenny Warmack-Chipman Coaching Staff ...... 6 • december Athletics Phone ...... (484) 664-3380 • the mules Wed 2 * at Swarthmore 7:30 Athletics Fax ...... (484) 664-3035 Roster ...... 6 SAT 5 * WASHINGTON (MD.) 2:00 Head Athletic Trainer ....Steve Nemes Returning Players ...... 7-10 WED 9 * DICKINSON 7:00 Asst. Athletic Trainers ....Lindsay Weiss Newcomers ...... 10 Sat 12 at Moravian 4:00 Brian Perez 2008-09 Statistics ...... 11 Sun 20 at Elizabethtown 4:00 2008-09 Review ...... 12 • january • basketball 2009-10 Schedule ...... back cover Wed 6 * at Johns Hopkins 8:00 Head Coach ...... Scott McClary • history SAT 9 * McDANIEL 2:00 Alma Mater ...... Muhlenberg ’94 Coaching Records ...... 13 TUE 12 * FRANKLIN & MARSHALL 8:00 Record at Muhlenberg ..fi rst season Individual Records ...... 14-15 Th r 14 * at Gettysburg 8:00 Overall Record ...... 74-83 (6 seasons) Team Records ...... 16 Sat 16 * at Washington (Md.) 4:00 Assistant Coaches ...... Mark Lesko Series Records ...... 17 WED 20 * URSINUS 8:00 Ryan Finch Basketball History ...... 18 SAT 23 * JOHNS HOPKINS 2:00 Student Assistant ...... Max Saidman Honor Roll ...... 19 MON 25 DeSALES 7:00 Offi ce Phone ...... (484) 664-3387 Where Are Th ey Now? ...... 20 WED 27 * HAVERFORD 8:00 E-mail ...... [email protected] Travel Log ...... 21 Sat 30 * at McDaniel 3:00 2008-09 Record ...... 16-11 • february 2008-09 CC Record ...... 11-7 Credits: Th e 2009-10 basketball yearbook WED 3 * SWARTHMORE 8:00 2008-09 CC Place ...... Third (tied) was produced by the Muhlenberg College Sat 6 * at Franklin & Marshall 4:00 2008-09 Postseason ...... CC semifi nals Sports Information Offi ce. Editor, Mike Wed 10 * at Dickinson 8:00 Letters Returning/Lost ...6/5 Falk; Assistant Editor, Scott Drattell; SAT 13 * GETTYSBURG 2:00 Starters Returning/Lost ..4/1 Photography, Amico Studio, Bill Johnson, Wed 17 * at Haverford 8:00 All-Time Record ...... 1148-1024-1 (.529) Jim O’Connor (NJSportPics.com) and Sat 20 * at Ursinus 3:00 First Season ...... 1900-01 7designpro.com; Printing, Independent * Centennial Conference game CC Championships ...... 1995, 1998 Graphics of Pittston, Pa. (570-654-4040). ^ Scotty Wood Tournament • sports information Director ...... Mike Falk Follow The Mules Offi ce Phone ...... (484) 664-3232 Th ere are several great ways to follow the Home Phone ...... (610) 432-8953 Mule basketball team in 2009-10. Fax ...... (484) 664-3477 • on the web E-mail ...... [email protected] www.muhlenberg.edu/sports Assistant Director ...... Scott Drattell • on Facebook Offi ce Phone ...... (484) 664-3168 Muhlenberg College Athletics group page E-mail ...... [email protected] Muhlenberg College Athletics fan page Mule Hotline (voice) ...... (484) 664-3474 • on Twitter www.twitter.com/muhl_sports www.twitter.com/muhl_mbb • on YouTube www.youtube.com/user/muhlsid www.muhlenberg.edu

MAJORS Founded: 1848. Named for MINORS Accounting * Henry Melchior Muhlenberg, African American Studies American Studies patriarch of the Lutheran Church Asian Traditions Anthropology * in the American Colonies. Jewish Studies Art * Public Health • Art History Affi liation: Private, affi liated with Sustainability Studies • Art Studio Lutheran Church. Women’s Studies Biochemistry Location: Allentown, Pa.; 55 majors designated with an Biology miles north of Philadelphia and asterisk at left are also available Business Administration * as minors • Entrepreneurial Studies 90 miles west of New York. • Human Resources Management Academic Emphasis: Liberal arts CONCENTRATIONS • Management and Organization and preprofessional studies. Latin American Studies Studies Full-Time Enrollment: 2,150; • Management Science and Non-science Medical Studies Info Science 43% men, 57% women. • Managerial Finance Student-Faculty Ratio: 12-1. CERTIFICATIONS • Marketing Admission: Highly selective. Elementary Education Secondary Education Chemistry * Over 4,200 applicants for a class Computer Science * Dance * of 580. The single most impor- PREPROFESSIONAL Economics * tant factor is high school record. PROGRAMS • International Entering freshmen are strong Health Professions • Public Policy performers academically and give Prelaw English * Religious Vocation Preparation • Writing evidence of the potential for positive impact on the college community as extra- Environmental Science curricular contributors as well. Film Studies Application Deadlines: Early Decision, February 1. Regular Decision, February 15. COOPERATIVE Finance Muhlenberg values the energy and enthusiasm Early Decision candidates bring to PROGRAMS Army ROTC French * the campus. German Dentistry German Studies * Personal Interview: Strongly recommended. Engineering History * Financial Aid: Approximately 65% of students receive some form of fi nancial aid. Environmental Science or History/Government Both need-based and merit aid are available. Forestry International Studies Students: Muhlenberg students are drawn largely from the Middle Atlantic and Medicine Music Education Mathematics * New England states, although 35 states and over a dozen foreign countries are Media and Communication Occupational Therapy Music * represented. Optometry • Performance Faculty: 151 full-time, 109 part-time. Faculty are drawn from America’s fi nest Physical Therapy • Music Theory/Composition universities. Their primary focus is excellence in teaching. 85% hold the Ph.D. or • Music History terminal degree. SPECIAL ACADEMIC Natural Science Library Resources: Trexler Library resources include over 226,000 volumes and PROGRAMS Neuroscience Self-Designed Major Philosophy * 360,000 microforms. An interlibrary loan program makes over 1.75 million books Semester in Washington, D.C. Philosophy/Political Thought available to students with daily delivery to campus. Education Abroad Programs Physical Science Campus Life: More than 100 clubs and student organizations, from United Dana Associates Program Physics * Student Government to Habitat for Humanity, four national fraternities and four Muhlenberg Scholars Program Political Economy national sororities. RJ Fellows Program Political Science * Departmental Honors Programs Psychology Writing Program Religion * Active Learning First Year Seminars Russian Studies * Many of Muhlenberg’s classes are taught seminar style, with an emphasis on Sociology * discussion and classroom interaction. Science labs are hands-on, with the oppor- Spanish * “‘Th e small community and tunity to do real science in a small college setting. Independent study, mentored Theatre small, personal class sizes al- • Acting research, internships and fi eld experience all are encouraged. The goal is to pro- • Design mote an active, participatory learning style. low professors [to] ‘become • Directing That commitment to fi rst-rate teaching and active learning means that friends, mentors, and role • Performance Studies models’ to students. ‘Th ey • Stage Management Muhlenberg strives always to provide learning experiences that are not simply informational, but interesting, even inspirational. It means looking for teaching love what they do, they “Muhlenberg has produced approaches where students are not passive but rather engaged, active learners. The love students, and they love Fulbright Fellows and Udall result has been an academic program widely recognized for educational excellence interacting with students.’ Scholars, but it also ensures based on both rigor and nurture. But professors aren’t just that every student excels friendly faces. ‘Th ey are at his or her own pace. Positive Outcomes [also] very knowledgeable in ‘Th e students and staff at A Muhlenberg education provides a powerful launching pad to graduate school their fi elds’ and ‘challenge Muhlenberg are what con- and entry-level careers. The College’s success rates with both law school and students to achieve more medical school placement are regularly over 90%. In addition, many Muhlenberg tinues to make me reluctant than they thought they were students go on to master’s and doctoral programs each year, often with teaching to leave and excited to fellowships or other stipends. capable of.’ ” return,’ a student says. ‘Th e Muhlenberg grads also go on to a full range of employment opportunities, from warm and friendly feeling America’s largest banks and accounting fi rms to its “blue-chip” business concerns, 2008 Princeton Review on campus makes me feel from the most prominent social and helping agencies to schools, government and Th e Best 366 Colleges at home.’” family-owned businesses, and from a variety of media, writing and advertising Fiske Guide to Colleges 2008 positions to work in the performing and fi ne arts. CollegeManagement Peyton R. Helm Karen Green Sam Beidleman Vice President for Student Affairs/ President of the College Dean of Students Director of Athletics Peyton Randolph Helm Karen Green began her duties Following a national search, took offi ce as president of as vice president for student Muhlenberg College named Sam Muhlenberg College July aff airs/dean of students at Beidleman director of athletics in 1, 2003. He holds the Muhlenberg College on June 15, July 2003. He had been serving faculty rank of professor of 2006, following more than four as interim director of athletics history. years as dean of students at Wells since April 1, 2003. Immediately prior to College in Aurora, N.Y. As director of athletics, joining the Muhlenberg community, Helm At Muhlenberg, Green oversees more than 70 full- Beidleman supervises Muhlenberg’s 22-sport varsity served as vice president for college relations time employees and several departments, including intercollegiate program, as well as the intramural and and professor of classical studies at Colby Col- athletics and recreation. recreation programs. lege in Waterville, Maine. “Muhlenberg is committed to our scholar athletes “Muhlenberg College is proud of its long-stand- Helm began his career in academic admin- and the athletic programs are an integral part of ing tradition of academic and athletic excellence,” istration at the University of Pennsylvania, a liberal arts education,” said Green. “Th e lessons said Beidleman. “While we strive to win on the fi eld where he was named coordinator of College learned from participation in our programs will or court, we measure our success in many other ways House Programs in 1981. He served as associ- sustain our students throughout their lives. Th e including the development of character, leadership, ate director of development and then director opportunity to be involved in intramural and recre- scholarship and ethical behavior.” of development for Penn’s School of Arts and ational programs provides balance from the rigors of Beidleman returned to Muhlenberg after a prior Sciences. From 1981-1988 he was also an a challenging academic experience. Students learn 35-year association with the College, during which adjunct assistant professor of ancient history negotiation skills, teamwork, time management and he held responsibilities in every area of athletics and urban studies at Penn. to be eff ective leaders. programming – as a student, coach, faculty member In 1988, Helm was named vice president “Our coaches are committed to excellence and and administrator. He was a varsity letterwinner in for development and alumni relations at are partners with students notwithstanding their football and track and spent 13 seasons as an assistant Colby, where he was promoted to vice presi- skill level. My predecessor as dean of students, Rudy football coach following his graduation in 1963. dent for college relations in 2001. Ehrenberg, said it best, ‘We must provide our stu- It was as a baseball coach that Beidleman truly Th e Council for Advancement and Support dents with outstanding coaches, superb facilities and made his mark, coaching the Mules from 1970 of Education (CASE) has awarded Helm its a commitment to excellent programs. Th ese are the to 1992 and winning 255 games, setting a school Steuben Apple, given to advancement profes- ingredients for a quality program and Muhlenberg record for a coach in one sport. His teams captured sionals who have been rated as a top speaker College is committed to such excellence.’ I strongly fi ve Middle Atlantic Conference Southwest League at 10 or more national conferences. Helm has support these words and will be fully committed to titles and three Southern Division championships. delivered addresses and conducted semi- the College’s athletic programs.” Beidleman, who held the academic rank of as- nars on ethics, stewardship, writing, capital Green received her baccalaureate degree from sociate professor of physical education from 1965 to campaigns, market research and volunteer Agnes Scott College in Atlanta in 1986, where the 1992, also served as men’s intramural director and management at more than 30 conferences Karen Green Human Relations Award was created in director of recreation. After retiring from coach- across the country and internationally. His her honor. She went on to earn her master’s of divin- ing, he was full-time athletic business and facilities writing has been published in CASE Currents ity from the Candler School of Th eology at Emory manager until August 2000. and Successful Fund Raising, as well as various University in 1997. A 2006 inductee into the Muhlenberg Athletic scholarly publications in the fi eld of ancient Green began her administrative career as a res- Hall of Fame, Beidleman earned his master’s degree history. ident director at Spelman College, later served in the in counseling and guidance from Kutztown Univer- Helm earned his bachelor’s degree in admissions offi ce at Agnes Scott and subsequently sity in 1970. archaeology, with magna cum laude and Phi became director of orientation, residence life and Beta Kappa distinction, from Yale University. student activities at her alma mater before leaving Corey Goff He earned his doctoral degree in ancient Atlanta to accept the position of director of multi- history, specializing in ancient Greek and cultural aff airs at Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y. Associate Director of Athletics Near Eastern history and literature, from the She held additional leadership positions in University of Pennsylvania. student life at Agnes Scott, Emory and Hamilton Corey Goff was promoted to before assuming the position of dean of students at associate director of athletics in Wells in September 2001. 2008 after fi ve years as an as- sistant director. In addition to his administrative duties, he serves as ATHLETIC SUPPORT STAFF head baseball coach and summer camp coordinator. Athletic Trainers Athletic Business Manager Jenny Warmack-Chipman

Assistant Director of Athletics

Jenny Warmack-Chipman is in her ninth year as an assistant director of athletics. In addition to her administrative duties, she serves as senior woman administrator, advisor to the Steve Brian Lindsay Ray Ramella Student-Athlete Advisory Com- Nemes Perez Weiss mittee and head volleyball coach. www.Muhlenberg.edu/sports •  MuhlenbergAthletics

centennial conference In its 17th year of all-sports competition, the Centennial Conference has taken its place among the nation’s elite small college conferences. Muhlenberg College sponsors a comprehensive 22-sport intercollegiate ath- On June 4, 1981, Keith Spalding, then-president of Franklin & Mar- letics program. Th e Mules compete in the Centennial Conference in all sports shall College, made the announcement that “eight private colleges found it and are members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Divi- timely and appropriate to form a round-robin schedule among institu- sion III. tions with similar attitudes and practices in intercollegiate football.” With Muhlenberg’s sports program is designed to off er quality competitive that statement, the Centennial Conference was experiences for the born. serious athlete, with From 1983-92, the eight private opportunities for colleges — Dickinson College, outstanding teams Franklin & Marshall College, Get- and individuals to tysburg College, Johns Hopkins advance to national University, Muhlenberg College, Division III champi- Swarthmore College, Ursinus College onships. However, and Western Maryland College (now given the breadth McDaniel College) — participated in a of the program, op- football-only conference. Because of the portunities also exist success in operating the Centennial Football for the unrecruited Conference, the league expanded to an all-sports conference in 1992, with athlete to participate Bryn Mawr College, Haverford College and Washington College joining in varsity sports. as charter members. Muhlenberg has A purpose and mission statement adopted by the presidents stated, excellent on-campus During the 2008-09 school year, Muhlenberg won the “Recognizing that our fundamental purpose is the academic mission of athletic facilities. Centennial Conference championship in football, women’s institutions, we agree to establish an all-sports conference in the spirit of basketball and softball, and Mule individuals earned bids to Opened in 1982, the NCAA Division III Championships in wrestling, men’s and rationalizing our competition by controlling travel, schedule and costs. the Life Sports women’s track and fi eld, and men’s cross country. Th e Conference will be controlled by the presidents of the member insti- Center is a building tutions.” designed for athletics, intramurals and “sports for life” as primary uses. Th e Th e Centennial Conference encourages athletic competition among original solar-heated building, a series of three additions to the Memorial Hall national liberal arts colleges and universities that share similar academic gymnasium, includes the spacious John Deitrich Field House, featuring bas- aspirations and a commitment to the importance of the total educational ketball and tennis courts and a 160-meter running track; the 25-meter Alumni experience of students engaged in sports. Intercollegiate athletics programs Pool; and the Levering Tyson wing, containing racquetball and squash courts are an integral part of the life of the member institutions and fl ow from ATHLETIC STAFF DIRECTORY and rooms for sports their educational objectives. Each institution provides a comprehensive, 484-664- medicine, weight train- broad-based athletics program. All varsity sports are treated equitably, and Director ...... Sam Beidleman ...... 3380 ing, wrestling, dance, Associate Director ...... Corey Goff ...... 3395 every sport is important. Assistant Director ...... Jenny Warmack-Chipman .. 3669 instruction and equip- Th e CC crowns champions in COMPOSITE CC STANDINGS Business Manager ...... Ray Ramella ...... 3377 ment distribution. 24 sports and continues to sponsor 1994-2009 Head Coaches Memorial Hall, the intercollegiate programs of national W L Pct Baseball ...... Corey Goff ...... 3395 original facility built in Franklin & Marshall 173 65 .727 Basketball (men) ...... Scott McClary ...... 3387 prominence for women and men. Johns Hopkins 157 81 .660 Basketball (women) .....Ron Rohn ...... 3394 1954, seats 3,529 and On the average, Centennial mem- Gettysburg 150 88 .630 Cheerleading ...... Kelly Drust ...... 3865 is an excellent facil- bers boast of 19 varsity teams, which Ursinus 141 97 .592 Cross Country ...... David Bracetty ...... 3788 ity for viewing indoor is well above the national norm. Muhlenberg 135 103 .567 Field Hockey ...... Megan Eddinger ...... 3768 sports. Washington (Md.) 107 131 .450 Football ...... Mike Donnelly ...... 3385 Men’s basketball in the CC is Haverford 94 144 .395 Golf (men) ...... John Librick ...... 3392 Th e Life Sports highly competitive and growing in Dickinson 88 150 .370 Golf (women) ...... Ron Rohn ...... 3394 Center recently un- national stature. Th ree diff erent CC McDaniel 77 161 .324 Lacrosse (men) ...... Chris Bissinger ...... 3763 derwent a signifi cant Swarthmore 68 170 .286 Lacrosse (women) ...... Kristen Stuckel ...... 3384 teams have Soccer (men) ...... Sean Topping ...... 3383 renovation that further reached CC CHAMPIONS Soccer (women) ...... Leslie Benintend ...... 3382 improved the Mules’ the NCAA East West Tournament Softball ...... Roni Rivera ...... 3415 facilities. Th e three- Tourna- 1994 Muhlenberg Franklin & Marshall Franklin & Marshall Tennis (men) ...... Jeff Schmitt ...... 3865 level, 40,000-square 1995 Mules/Swarthmore Franklin & Marshall Muhlenberg Tennis (women) ...... Linda Andrews ...... 3381 ment 1996 Mules/Haverford Franklin & Marshall Franklin & Marshall Track & Field...... Brad Hackett ...... 3590 foot addition was built “Sweet 16” 1997 Washington Johns Hopkins Dickinson Volleyball ...... Jenny Warmack-Chipman ..3669 directly west of the the last two 1998 Muhlenberg Johns Hopkins Muhlenberg Wrestling ...... Mike Kocsis ...... 3386 Deitrich Field House Athletic Trainers ...... Steve Nemes ...... 3391 years, with 1999 Muhlenberg Franklin & Marshall Johns Hopkins 2000 Muhlenberg Franklin & Marshall Franklin & Marshall Lindsay Weiss ...... 3063 and opened in the fall Ursinus 2001 Mules/Ursinus Gettysburg/F&M Gettysburg Brian Perez ...... 3863 of 2004. Th e new facil- (2008) and 2002 Muhlenberg Franklin & Marshall Gettysburg Equipment Manager .....John Librick ...... 3392 ity includes additional Franklin & 2003 Ursinus Franklin & Marshall Ursinus Administrative Asst...... Bonnie Belknap ...... 3379 locker rooms and offi ce Regular Season Tournament Marshall 2004 Franklin & Marshall Franklin & Marshall space, new recreation (2009) 2005 Franklin & Marshall Ursinus and fi tness areas and a new health and counseling center. going on to 2006 Ursinus Ursinus Outdoors, the Mules have a grass fi eld used by the men’s and women’s soccer the “Final 2007 Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins 2008 Ursinus Ursinus teams, constructed in 1997, and a stadium for use by football, fi eld hockey and Four.” 2009 Franklin & Marshall Gettysburg lacrosse surrounded by an eight-lane, all-weather track, constructed in 1998 and resurfaced with AstroTurf GameDay Grass™ 3D in 2008. www.centennial.org  • Muhlenberg College Basketball 2009-10 BasketballFacilities

Memorial Life Sports Hall Center

Constructed 1954 Renovated 2003-04 On Saturday, Feb. 6, 1954, the dream of each Muhlenberg alumnus was A three-level, 40,000-square-foot addition to the Life Sports Center opened realized when Memorial Hall, the new physical education building, was dedi- in August 2004, further improving Muhlenberg College’s athletic facilities. cated in a brief program. Th e addition, built directly west of the John Dietrich Field House, includes a HOMECOURT Th e program was concluded with the unveil- large weight facility, an expanded cardio-fi tness area, a snack bar, new facilities ADVANTAGE ing of a plaque honoring the Muhlenberg alumni for health service and counseling, training rooms, locker rooms and coaches’ who lost their lives in the First and Second World Due in part to offi ces. Th e structure overlooks Scotty Wood Stadium and Varsity Field and is Wars and the Korean engagement. Th e plaque excellent fan support, joined to the Life Sports Center by a large indoor corridor on the main level. A read: “Memorial Hall; Dedicated to the Memory of Muhlenberg has new main entrance faces the campus. Th ese Men Who Made the Supreme Sacrifi ce in the enjoyed a tremendous Th e project also entailed renovations in the Field House, including installa- Service of Our Country.” homecourt advantage tion of a new fl oor and track, new netting, new lighting and painting. Overcoming a halftime defi cit of a single marker, since the early 1980s, the Muhlenberg men’s team gained a well-deserved posting a winning 76-70 win over a hustling Gettysburg squad before record at Memorial a capacity dedication crowd. Hall in all but four of In the 50-plus years since, Memorial Hall has the last 25 years. Th e been the site of numerous volleyball matches, Mules were a perfect wrestling meets, concerts and, of course, basketball 12-0 at home for games. With a built-in seating capacity of 3,529, the 1994-95 season, Memorial Hall fosters a big-game atmosphere hard including a defeat of to match in a Division III facility. Renovations to top-ranked Franklin the facility, including the repainting of the fl oor & Marshall before a in the summer of 2004, have kept Memorial Hall packed house in the modern-looking into its second half-century. Centennial Confer- ence championship THE SCOTTY WOOD TOURNAMENT game, and also won Held annually in Memorial Hall the weekend 12 home games four before Th anksgiving, the Scotty Wood Tourna- years ago. ment has grown into one of the most popular events of its Muhlenberg at Memorial Hall kind in the nation. At a time when Year W L Pct small-college 1982-83 8 3 .727 basketball atten- 1983-84 10 2 .833 1984-85 12 1 .923 dance is spotty and 1985-86 12 2 .857 dozens of season- 1986-87 6 4 .600 opener “tipoff ” tournaments 1987-88 9 3 .750 1988-89 10 2 .833 compete for a limited number of available 1989-90 5 7 .417 teams, Muhlenberg College’s Scotty Wood event is 1990-91 7 4 .636 drawing good crowds, meeting fi nancial goals and 1991-92 11 1 .917 retaining major sponsors. 1992-93 9 3 .750 1993-94 9 3 .750 Th e phenomenon has evolved into “Scotty Wood 1994-95 12 0 1.000 Weekend” at Muhlenberg: a spectacle of ceremo- 1995-96 8 4 .667 nies, receptions and displays of student enthusiasm 1996-97 9 2 .818 1997-98 12 1 .923 dribbling around eight men’s and women’s basket- 1998-99 10 2 .833 ball games over two days. 1999-00 10 4 .714 To generate greater student interest in the 2000-01 7 4 .636 tournament, since 1986 the tournament commit- 2001-02 9 4 .692 2002-03 5 6 .455 tee has involved the professor and students from a 2003-04 6 7 .462 Muhlenberg marketing management class to plan, 2004-05 7 5 .583 implement and run publicity campaigns and atten- 2005-06 12 1 .923 2006-07 6 8 .429 dance-drawing events. Th e marketing students sell 2007-08 7 5 .583 t-shirts and other souvenirs, coordinate halftime ac- 2008-09 10 3 .769 tivities, hold raffl es for prizes and organize “Scotty Total 238 91 .723 Wood” parties and meals. Proceeds from the Scotty Wood Tournament have helped fund special trips for the Muhlenberg men’s basketball team, including one to Ireland in the summer of 2009 (see page 21). www.Muhlenberg.edu/sports •  CoachingStaff Scott McClary McClary brought his Marymount teams to Mark Lesko Head Coach Muhlenberg to play in the Scotty Wood Tourna- Assistant Coach Muhlenberg ’94 • First Season ment twice, winning the championship in 2004 Muhlenberg ’02 • Fourth Season and losing to Muhlenberg in the 2008 title game. After 11 years, Scott Mc- One of the top players in Prior to coaching at Marymount, McClary was Clary returned to Muhlenberg Muhlenberg basketball history, the top assistant under Pete Strickland at Coastal College as the school’s new Mark Lesko returned to his Carolina University. Before that, McClary spent head men’s basketball coach. alma mater as an assistant coach three seasons at Bishop O’Connell High School, McClary replaced Dave for the 2006-07 season. helping Joe Wootten turn around a program from Madeira, who retired following Lesko was the fi rst Mule to winning six games to winning 30, including a the conclusion of the 2008-09 earn fi rst-team All-America Virginia state title in his fi nal season. season. Madeira coached at Muhlenberg for 22 honors and be named Centennial Conference Perhaps the strongest infl uence upon McClary years, and for seven of those McClary was one of player of the year. He earned both distinctions in as a coach comes from working with Hall of Fame his assistants. A 1994 graduate of Muhlenberg, his senior year of 2001-02, when he led Muhlen- Coach Morgan Wootten of DeMatha High School. McClary spent three years as a student assistant berg to a 19-6 record. A three-time fi rst-team Spending the 1998-99 season on DeMatha’s bench coach and four years as the top assistant, helping All-Centennial selection, Lesko is the Mules’ all- as a varsity assistant, McClary helped coach a team lead the Mules to Centennial Conference champi- time leader in blocked shots and ranks eighth with that was ranked No. 1 in the nation and featured onships in 1995 and 1998. 1,399 points. He was inducted into the Muhlen- future NBA players Keith Bogans and Joe Forte. “It has always been a dream of mine to return berg Athletic Hall of Fame in November 2007. He has also spent the past 20 summers helping home to my alma mater and help the program Lesko and his wife Amanda, a former Muhlen- Wootten with his renowned summer camp, serving reach its full potential,” said McClary. “I cannot berg basketball player, have two children, Lucas as league commissioner for 13 years. imagine a better place to spend the next 20 years of and Gracie. McClary is the 23rd men’s basketball coach in my life raising my family and building a cham- Muhlenberg history, but just the fourth in almost pionship level program. I am prepared to build a a half-century. Ken Moyer coached from 1960-61 Ryan Finch program that will develop great people and fi eld a through 1980-81, when he was replaced by Steve Assistant Coach team the College and the entire community will be McDaniel ‘09 • First Season Moore, who led the Mules for six seasons before proud to have represent Muhlenberg.” handing the reins over to Madeira. McClary came back to Muhlenberg after six No stranger to the Centen- McClary had the opportunity to coach his new years as head coach at Marymount University, nial Conference, Ryan Finch team a few months before the season started, lead- where he compiled a 74-83 record, including win- joined the Muhlenberg staff for ing the Mules to a 3-1 record in Ireland in August ning records the last three seasons. In 2009, he was the 2009-10 year. 2009. named Capital Athletic Conference coach of the Finch played the last four Th e 37-year-old McClary and his wife Nancy year after leading the Saints to nine wins in their seasons at McDaniel College, have three sons, Caden (7), Riley (3) and Parker last 13 games and a run to the CAC championship appearing in 93 games and (1). game. fi nishing sixth all-time in three-point percentage and seventh in three-pointers made. He was part of a senior class that recorded more wins over a four- year stretch than any other in McDaniel history, 2009-10 Muhlenberg men’s basketball roster including a school-record 18 in 2008-09. Finch, whose degree is in sociology, has worked No Name Cl Pos Ht Wt Hometown/High School the Morgan Wootten Basketball Camp for the last 1 Justin Greenstone So G 5-9 155 Ridgewood, N.J./Ridgewood four summers. 3 Matt O’Hara Fr G 5-11 175 Berwyn, Pa./Conestoga 5 Rob Berish Fr G 6-4 200 Mendham, N.J./Mendham 10 Ryan Lagomarsino Fr G 6-3 170 Manalapan, N.J./Manalapan Max Saidman 12 Brian Frankoski ** Sr G 6-3 185 Florham Park, N.J./Hanover Park Student Assistant Coach 13 Evan Tozer ** Jr G 6-2 190 Norwood, Pa./Interboro Second Season 15 David Gwyn Jr G 6-0 190 Clarks Summit, Pa./Abington Heights Max Saidman is in his 20 Kevin O’Hara Jr G 6-3 165 Berwyn, Pa./Conestoga second season as a student as- 23 Steve Cavanaugh Jr G 6-0 165 Holland Twp., N.J./Delaware Valley sistant coach with Muhlenberg. 24 Jake Ramsay So F 6-4 195 Northfi eld, Minn./ Northfi eld A native of Kingston, Pa., 32 Hunter Forsman Fr F 6-6 225 Jackson, N.J./Jackson Liberty Saidman was a four-year let- 33 Obi Nwizugbo *** Sr F 6-6 220 Roselle, N.J./Union Catholic terwinner and two-year captain 34 Spencer Liddic * So F 6-5 215 Clarks Summit, Pa./Abington Heights as a point guard at Wyoming 40 Ryan Foster *** Sr G/F 6-6 185 Newtown, Pa./Council Rock North Seminary. He has previous coaching experience 41 Alex Kahan Fr G 5-10 165 Allentown, Pa./Moravian Academy with a middle-school AAU team the summer 50 Peter Barnes *** Sr C 6-9 235 Haddonfi eld, N.J./Haddonfi eld Memorial before coming to Muhlenberg.

* letters won

 • Muhlenberg College Basketball 2009-10 Seniors shooting 62.9 percent from the fi eld over the last by a CC player ... Had 22 points and 10 rebounds 50 Peter Barnes 10 games ... Ended the season leading the Mules in in win over Hood ... 2007-08: Played in all 25 Senior • C • 6-9 • 235 • 3VL Haddonfi eld, N.J./Haddonfi eld Memorial fi eld goal percentage, blocked shots and rebound- games, starting all but two ... Led the Mules in ing and was fi fth in scoring ... Fourth in the CC in three-pointers and steals and was second in scoring At Muhlenberg: Dominant blocked shots and 13th in rebounding ... Had six and blocked shots ... Th ird in rebounding ...Scored center ... Has improved double-fi gure scoring games and four double-fi g- in double fi gures in a team-leading 19 games ... strength tremendously over ure rebounding games, with a double-double (10 Scored career-high 24 points in the season-open- course of career ... A force at points, 11 rebounds) against eventual CC champi- ing game against Philadelphia Biblical, earning both ends of the fl oor ... Ranks on Ursinus ... Established career high of 17 points him Scotty sixth on the Mules’ all-time list and pulled down six rebounds against Gettysburg Wood all- with 90 career blocked shots ...... Netted 10 points and grabbed eight rebounds in tournament 2008-09: Second-team All-Centennial Conference the close win against Washington ... Blocked seven honors … selection ... Played in all 27 games, starting 25 ... shots, one short of the school record, at Drew ... Named to Led Mules in points per game (12.1), rebounds 2006-07: Played in 14 games, starting seven, as the CC per game (8.8), fi eld-goal percentage (.579) and a freshman ... Scored 17 points and pulled down Weekly blocked shots (50) ... Second in CC in rebounds 48 rebounds ... Blocked nine shots ... Notched Honor Roll and fi eld-goal percentage and third in blocks ... highs of six points and nine rebounds at Dickin- for two Scored in double fi gures in 14 games and had over son ... Scored fi rst career points on a dunk against consecutive 20 points a team-best six times ... Had 10 double- Haverford ...Personal: Played for three-time state weeks after doubles, and was one rebound short on three championship basketball team at Haddonfi eld his opening other occasions ... Named Scotty Wood Tourna- Memorial High School ... Born June 10, 1988 ... game per- ment MVP after averaging 13.5 points and 11.5 Parents are Edward and Melissa Barnes ... A busi- formance rebounds and ness administration major ... Bench presses 300 and another leading Mules pounds and squats 305 (10x). outstanding to tournament 18-point title ... Scored 40 Ryan Foster perfor- career-high mance Senior • G/F • 6-6 • 185 • 3VL 24 points Newtown, Pa./Council Rock North against and added 13 Drew ... rebounds and At Muhlenberg: Versatile Notched three blocks in swingman ... Can play guard fi rst career fi rst meeting or under the basket ... One of double- with eventual team’s best three-point shooters double with national semifi - ... Tough matchup for other 10 points nalist Franklin teams ... Eighth in team history and career- & Marshall with 111 career three-pointers high 11 rebounds at Haverford ... Scored 18 points ... Netted ... 2008-09: All-Centennial Conference honor- on 7-of-9 shooting in home win vs. Washington 22 points able mention ... Appeared in all 27 games, starting ... 2006-07: Played in 18 games as a freshman ... on 9-for-11 21 ... Averaged 11.5 points and 5.9 rebounds per Scored season-high 14 points in 14 minutes at shooting in game, both third-best on team ... 56 three-point Johns Hopkins ... Poured in 10 points in only nine four-point win fi eld goals made led Mules and were third in CC ... minutes against New Jersey in fi rst signifi cant var- over Gettys- Second on Mules in free-throw percentage (.813) sity action ... Was 3-for-3 from three-point range burg ... Scored and third in blocked shots (13) ... Scored in double in 11-point, four-rebound eff ort vs. Swarthmore 20 points on perfect 7-for-7 shooting, including fi gures 16 times, most on the team ... Posted three ... Personal: Lettered three years in basketball at a thunderous dunk early on, in 86-68 win against double-doubles ... Named CC player of the week Council Rock North High School ... Served as defending CC champ Ursinus ... Also went 9-for- after averaging 16.5 points and 9.0 rebounds and team captain ... Played wide receiver for football 11 in 21-point eff ort against New Jersey ... Pulled shooting 75 percent (9-for-12) from beyond the team ... Parents are Brian and Julie Foster ... Born down career-best 15 boards in second matchup arc in wins over Johns Hopkins and Swarthmore March 31, 1988 ... An economics major ... Bench with F&M ... Had 14 rebounds in wins over ... Nailed two treys in fi nal 1:04 and blocked po- presses 230 pounds and squats 275 (10x). Washington and Hunter ... Blocked four shots tential game-tying shot in Hopkins game ... Scored vs. Johns Hopkins, Dickinson and New Jersey ... career-high 25 points in win over Swarthmore, 2007-08: Had an outstanding fi nish to the season including shooting 11-for-11 from the free-throw ... Averaged 10.3 points and 7.7 rebounds while line, the most attempts without a miss in a game

Career Statistics Peter Barnes Total 3-point Rebounds Year G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min 2006-07 14 / 7 5 / 27 .185 0 / 1 .000 7 / 11 .636 17 1.2 6 15 33 48 3.4 32 / 0 5 13 9 3 152 2007-08 25 / 21 69 / 119 .580 0 / 0 .000 22 / 44 .500 160 6.4 17 46 110 156 6.2 75 / 4 11 45 31 20 542 2008-09 27 / 25 128 / 221 .579 0 / 0 .000 71 / 122 .582 327 12.1 24 75 163 238 8.8 79 / 1 23 68 50 17 722 Totals 66 / 53 202 / 367 .550 0 / 1 .000 100 / 177 .565 504 7.6 24 136 306 442 6.7 186 / 5 39 126 90 40 1416

Ryan Foster Total 3-point Year G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min 2006-07 18 / 0 27 / 64 .422 14 / 33 .424 9 / 14 .643 77 4.3 14 12 13 25 1.4 18 / 0 5 20 1 6 154 2007-08 25 / 23 99 / 248 .399 41 / 120 .342 57 / 76 .750 296 11.8 24 37 80 117 4.7 65 / 1 33 63 14 29 659 2008-09 27 / 21 101 / 252 .401 56 / 153 .366 52 / 64 .813 310 11.5 25 44 116 160 5.9 86 / 4 47 72 13 26 747 Totals 70 / 44 227 / 564 .402 111 / 306 .363 118 / 154 .766 683 9.8 25 93 209 302 4.3 169 / 5 85 155 28 61 1560 www.Muhlenberg.edu/sports •  Seniors them ... Ended the season averaging 4.7 points Named to the Scotty Wood all-tournament team 12 Brian Frankoski and 3.0 rebounds ... Shot 78.1 percent from the after scoring 13 points vs. Curry in championship Senior • G • 6-3 • 185 • 2VL Florham Park, N.J./Hanover Park free-throw line ... Scored career-high 16 points in game ... Recognized on the Centennial Confer- the Scotty Wood Tournament championship game ence Weekly Honor Roll after grabbing career-high At Muhlenberg: Poised to take against Curry ... Had a perfect shooting game 13 rebounds and scoring 10 points in a close win over as starting point guard ... (5-for-5 from the fi eld and 5-for-5 from the line) against Washington ... Scored team-high 16 points Brings a lot of experience ... in 15-point, 8-rebound eff ort at Washington ... in three-point Solid ballhandler who makes 2006-07: Played primarily junior varsity as a fresh- victory vs. good decisions ... Quick to the man ... Saw action in fi ve varsity games, scoring Franklin & basket ... Good jumping ability six points ... Personal: Averaged 18 points, seven Marshall ... for size ... 2008-09: Played in rebounds and four assists as a senior at Hanover 2006-2007: all 27 games, starting eight ... Averaged 5.3 points Park High School ... Named to all-county team ... Showed consid- and 2.7 assists per game, second-most on the team Played in Morris County All-Star Game ... Parents erable promise ... Second in are Stan and Pat Frankoski ... Born June 15, 1988 as a freshman the Centennial ... A business administration major ... Bench ... Played in Conference presses 235 pounds and squats 300 (10x). 14 games and in assist-to- recorded 34 turnover ratio 33 Obi Nwizugbo points and 24 (1.53) ... Shot rebounds ... Senior • F • 6-6 • 220 • 3VL 77.6 percent Roselle, N.J./Union Catholic Blocked six from the shots ... Posted charity stripe At Muhlenberg: Talented ath- season highs of ... Scored in lete ... Looking to fi nish career six points and double fi gures with best season ... Expected fi ve rebounds six times ... to play more at small forward against both Poured in this season ... Position change New Jersey career-high 20 should bring out best of abili- and Gettys- points on 9- ties ... 2008-09: Appeared in all burg ... Also of-10 shooting 27 games, starting two ... Averaged 3.7 points and pulled down in win over 2.6 rebounds per game ... Scored season-high 13 fi ve boards Swarthmore ... points in opener vs. Hunter and at Dickinson ... in home win Had 13 points Led Mules with 10 boards in win over Marymount vs. Washington ... Personal: Received fi rst-team and seven re- in Scotty Wood championship game ... Named to all-conference honors in both basketball and ten- bounds in CC Scotty Wood all-tournament team after averaging nis at Union Catholic High School ... Captained playoff game 9.0 points and 8.0 rebounds in tourney ... 2007- basketball team for one year and tennis squad for vs. Franklin 08: Started 20 of the 25 games as a sophomore ... three years ... Parents are the late Clement and & Marshall Second on the team in rebounds, third in scoring, Victoria Nwizugbo ... Born Jan. 12, 1988 ... A ... Dished out blocked shots and steals and fi fth in assists ... biology major ... Bench presses 265 pounds and eight assists Scored in double fi gures 10 times ... Recorded squats 275 (10x). against Moravian and Ursinus ... 2007-08: Played fi rst career double-double with career-high 19 in all but one of 25 games, starting in three of points and 12 rebounds against Johns Hopkins ...

Career Statistics Brian Frankoski Total 3-point Rebounds Year G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min 2006-07 5 / 0 1 / 2 .500 0 / 0 .000 4 / 6 .667 6 1.2 4 1 0 1 0.2 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 14 2007-08 24 / 3 42 / 99 .424 3 / 14 .214 25 / 32 .781 112 4.7 16 22 49 71 3.0 48 / 1 22 44 0 20 368 2008-09 27 / 8 49 / 115 .426 1 / 6 .167 45 / 58 .776 144 5.3 20 16 55 71 2.6 50 / 1 72 47 3 18 527 Totals 56 / 11 92 / 216 .426 4 / 20 .200 74 / 96 .771 262 4.7 20 39 104 143 2.6 98 / 2 94 91 3 38 909

Obi Nwizugbo Total 3-point Year G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min 2006-07 14 / 0 15 / 43 .349 1 / 3 .333 3 / 7 .429 34 2.4 6 8 16 24 1.7 25 / 0 1 13 6 2 116 2007-08 25 / 20 93 / 226 .412 4 / 19 .211 37 / 53 .698 227 9.1 19 31 97 128 5.1 65 / 2 32 56 12 21 610 2008-09 27 / 2 37 / 99 .374 6 / 25 .240 19 / 27 .704 99 3.7 13 22 49 71 2.6 40 / 1 7 27 2 10 320 Totals 66 / 22 145 / 368 .394 11 / 47 .234 59 / 87 .678 360 5.5 19 61 162 223 3.4 130 / 3 40 96 20 33 1046

 • Muhlenberg College Basketball 2009-10 ReturningPlayers fi gures 14 times and recorded two double-doubles 23 Steve Cavanaugh 15 David Gwyn ... Named to CC Weekly Honor Roll three times Junior • G • 6-0 • 165 Junior • G • 6-0 • 190 Holland Twp., N.J./Delaware Valley Clarks Summit, Pa./Abington Heights ... Scored career-high 22 points in win vs. Johns Hopkins ... Had career-best 13 rebounds to go At Muhlenberg: Will compete At Muhlenberg: In third along with 20 points in just 23 minutes vs. Wash- for time as backup shoot- season as a reserve point guard ington ... Led Mules with 10 boards at Washington ing guard ... Appeared in fi ve ... Steady ballhandler ... Played and vs. McDaniel ... Blocked fi ve shots, the most games as a sophomore, scoring in six games as a sophomore, by a Mule all season, at Ursinus ... Blocked three fi ve points and pulling down pulling down fi ve rebounds and shots in six other games ... Personal: Earned three seven rebounds in 20 minutes dishing fi ve assists in 26 min- letters playing basketball at Abington Heights ... Played in eight games as utes ... Saw action in 10 games High School ... Teammate of Mule junior David a freshman, scoring 10 points in 26 minutes ... as a freshman, scoring 11 points in 26 minutes ... Gwyn ... Team captain ... Regional player of the Scored a career-high seven points against Phila- Scored career-high seven points to go along with year as a senior ... Two-time all-region selection delphia Biblical in the opening game of the Scotty four rebounds in the season-opening game against and two-time league player of the year ... Born Feb. Wood Tournament ... Personal: Leading scorer for Philadelphia Biblical ... Personal: Earned three 27, 1990 ... Parents are Steven and Janice Liddic basketball team at Delaware Valley Regional High varsity letters and was a team captain in basketball ... A double major in business administration and School ... Named to All-Skyland Conference and at Abington Heights High School ... Teammate of fi nance ... Bench presses 275 pounds and squats All-Hunterdon County fi rst teams ... Received all- Mule sophomore Spencer Liddic ... Born Sept. 21, 275 (10x). area honorable mention ... Helped team win two 1988 ... Parents are Robert and Tara Gwyn ... An conference championships ... Born Feb. 8, 1989 English major ... Bench presses 265 pounds and ... Parents are Dennis and Diane Cavanaugh ... A squats 250 (10x). 20 Kevin O’Hara Junior • G • 6-3 • 165 business administration major ... Bench presses 205 Berwyn, Pa./Conestoga pounds and squats 225 (10x). 34 Spencer Liddic At Muhlenberg: In second year Sophomore • F • 6-5 • 215 • 1VL with program after transfer- Clarks Summit, Pa./Abington Heights 1 Justin Greenstone ring from Penn State ... Good Sophomore • G • 5-9 • 155 At Muhlenberg: Coming off shooting range ... Early-season Ridgewood, N.J./Ridgewood tremendous freshman season injury hindered progress last At Muhlenberg: Will vie for ... One of the team leaders season ... Could see more time as backup point guard as a sophomore ... Great at playing time now that he is ... Expected to see increased fi nishing around the basket ... healthy from the start ... Saw action in three games playing time as a sophomore Comes up big in important as a sophomore, scoring four points in 13 minutes ... Good in transition ... Saw games ... Foundation of team’s ... Personal: Earned three varsity letters and was action in six games as a fresh- future ... Outstanding student who was named to a team captain in basketball at Conestoga High man, scoring fi ve points in 19 the Lehigh Valley Scholar-Athlete Team ... Played School ... All-league selection ... Born Jan. 22, minutes ... Personal: Th ree-year letterwinner for in 26 of 27 games as a freshman, starting 20 ... 1989 ... Parents are Terence and Sandra O’Hara ... basketball team at Ridgewood High School ... Two- Received All- Older brother of Mule freshman Matt O’Hara ... year captain ... Named fi rst-team all-league and Centennial A fi nance major ... Bench presses 185 pounds and honorable mention all-county ... Born Jan. 5, 1990 Conference squats 225 (10x). ... Parents are Michael and Amy Greenstone ... A honorable business administration major ... Bench presses 205 mention pounds and squats 225 (10x). ... Only the eighth freshman in CC history to earn all- conference honors ... Second on Mules in preseason poll points per game (11.6), 1. Franklin & Marshall (17) ...... 161 rebounds per 2. MUHLENBERG ...... 125 game, (7.1) 3. Ursinus (3) ...... 118 fi eld goal 4. Gettysburg ...... 107 percentage 5. McDaniel ...... 104 (.539) and 6. Johns Hopkins ...... 84 blocked shots 7. Washington ...... 77 (42) ... Led 8. Haverford ...... 58 Mules with 9. Dickinson ...... 34 13.1 points 10. Swarthmore ...... 22 per game in CC play ... Fifth in CC in fi eld-goal fi rst-place votes in parentheses percentage and fourth in blocks ... Scored in double www.Muhlenberg.edu/sports •  ReturningPlayers points and made 11 three-pointers (fi fth on the 13 Evan Tozer team) ... Scored in double fi gures in three games ... Junior • G • 6-2 • 190 • 2VL Norwood, Pa./Interboro Named to the Briggs Elliott December Classic all- tournament team after scoring 13 points in only 15 At Muhlenberg: Showed great minutes against North Carolina Wesleyan ... Scored improvement as a sophomore 16 points vs. Philadelphia Biblical in fi rst game of at both ends of the fl oor ... Has career ... Personal: Netted 1,135 career points in legitimate three-point range ... basketball at Interboro High School ... Named to Has quick hands ... Can con- All-Delval fi rst team and All-Delco second team tribute either as a starter or off ... MVP at Kiwanis Tournament ... Born Oct. 27, the bench ... 2008-09: Played 1988 ... Parents are Peter and Kathleen Tozer ... An in all 27 games, starting 15 ... Averaged 7.9 points undeclared major ... Bench presses 190 pounds and and 2.6 rebounds per game ... Shot 80.4 percent squats 275 (10x). from the free-throw line ... Th ird on team with 25 steals ... Scored in double fi gures 11 times ... Scored career-high 18 points in win over Hood ... Named to the Greyhound Starters Classic all-tour- nament team averaging 15.5 points in tourney ... Netted 17 points on 6-of-9 shooting vs. Moravian, and also scored 17 at New Jersey ... Scored 11 points off the bench in Scotty Wood Tournament championship game ... Shot perfect 8-for-8 from the foul line at Dickinson ... Had three steals in three diff erent games ... 2007-08: Played in 17 games, starting one, as a freshman ... Averaged 3.1

Career Statistics Evan Tozer Total 3-point Rebounds Year G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min 2006-07 17 / 1 19 / 42 .452 11 / 30 .367 3 / 7 .429 52 3.1 16 4 6 10 0.6 11 / 0 8 7 0 3 148 2007-08 27 / 15 69 / 203 .340 35 / 114 .307 41 / 51 .804 214 7.9 18 24 47 71 2.6 45 / 0 36 39 1 25 561 Totals 44 / 16 88 / 245 .359 46 / 144 .319 44 / 58 .759 266 6.0 18 28 53 81 1.8 56 / 0 44 46 1 28 709

NEWCOMERS

5 32 41 10 3 24 Rob Hunter Alex Ryan Matt Jake Berish Forsman Kahan Lagomarsino O’Hara Ramsay Freshman • G Freshman • F Freshman • G Freshman • G Freshman • G Sophomore • F 6-4 • 200 6-6 • 225 5-10 • 165 6-3 • 170 5-11 • 175 6-4 • 195 Mendham, N.J./ Jackson, N.J./ Allentown, Pa./ Manalapan, N.J./ Berwyn, Pa./ Northfi eld, Minn./ Mendham Jackson Liberty Moravian Academy Manalapan Conestoga Northfi eld

MANAGERS

Lauren Meghan Abby DiLorenzo Engelhardt Possinger

Junior Junior Junior Freehold, N.J. Red Bank, N.J. Schnecksville, Pa.

 • Muhlenberg College Basketball 2009-10 2008-09Statistics RESULTS Date Opponent W/L Score High Scorer High Rebounder Attendance Overall CC 1RY  V +817(5 :  )RVWHU   %DUQHV       V 0$5<02817 :  )UDQNRVNL   1ZL]XJER        DW1HZ-HUVH\ /  %DUQHV   %DUQHV      'HF  F +$9(5)25' :  )RVWHU   /LGGLF        F DW)UDQNOLQ 0DUVKDOO /  %DUQHV   %DUQHV         025$9,$1 :  %DUQHV   %DUQHV     -DQ  P YV+RRG :  )RVWHU   %DUQHV)RVWHU       P DW0RUDYLDQ /  5RWK   /LGGLF       F DW0F'DQLHO /   %DUQHV   %DUQHV        F *(77<6%85* /  )RVWHU   )RVWHU        F :$6+,1*721 0'  : RW  /LGGLF   %DUQHV        F -2+16+23.,16 :  /LGGLF   %DUQHV        F )5$1./,1 0$56+$// /   %DUQHV   %DUQHV        F DW'LFNLQVRQ :  1ZL]XJER   /LGGLF        F DW:DVKLQJWRQ 0G  /   1ZL]XJER   /LGGLF        F DW6ZDUWKPRUH :   )RVWHU   /LGGLF        F 856,186 :   %DUQHV   %DUQHV        F 0F'$1,(/ /  /LGGLF   /LGGLF      )HE  F DW+DYHUIRUG :   )RVWHU   %DUQHV        F DW*HWW\VEXUJ :   %DUQHV   %DUQHV)RVWHU         DW'H6DOHV /  %HUQDUGLQL   %DUQHV       F 6:$57+025( :   )RVWHU   7R]HU        F DW-RKQV+RSNLQV :   %DUQHV%HUQDUGLQL)RVWHU7R]HU   )RVWHU        F ',&.,1621 :   7R]HU   %DUQHV        F DW8UVLQXV / RW   %DUQHV   /LGGLF        S +$9(5)25' :  /LGGLF   /LGGLF)RVWHU       S DW)UDQNOLQ 0DUVKDOO /  /LGGLF   /LGGLF     V6FRWW\:RRG7RXUQDPHQWF&HQWHQQLDO&RQIHUHQFHJDPHP*UH\KRXQG6WDUWHUV&ODVVLF 0RUDYLDQ S&&SOD\RIIV

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (returning players in bold) Total 3-point Rebounds Player G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min %DUQHV                      /LGGLF                      )RVWHU                      7R]HU                      )UDQNRVNL                         %HUQDUGLQL                         5RVHQEHUJ                        0DF,QWRVK                        1ZL]XJER                         5RWK                         :DOGHOH                         0XUUD\                         2¶+DUD                   &DYDQDXJK                         *UHHQVWRQH                         -DEORQVNL                         *Z\Q                    ³7HDP´                        08/(6                    2SSRQHQWV                    'HDGEDOOUHERXQGV0XOHV2SSRQHQWV             'RXEOH¿JXUHVFRULQJJDPHV)RVWHU%DUQHV/LGGLF7R]HU)UDQNRVNL%HUQDUGLQL0DF,QWRVK1ZL]XJER5RWK5RVHQEHUJ VFRULQJJDPHV%DUQHV)RVWHU/LGGLF)UDQNRVNL 'RXEOH¿JXUHUHERXQGLQJJDPHV%DUQHV)RVWHU/LGGLF1ZL]XJER 'RXEOHGRXEOHV%DUQHV)RVWHU/LGGLF /HGWHDPLQVFRULQJ%DUQHV)RVWHU/LGGLF%HUQDUGLQL1ZL]XJER7R]HU)UDQNRVNL5RWK /HGWHDPLQUHERXQGLQJ%DUQHV/LGGLF)RVWHU1ZL]XJER7R]HU www.Muhlenberg.edu/sports •  2008-09Review centennial conference standings centennial conference statistical leaders Conference Games All Games (all games; NCAA rank in parentheses) W L Pct Hm Rd W L Pct Hm Rd Neu Str Franklin & Marshall 14 4 .778 8-1 6-3 26 7 .788 19-2 7-3 0-2 L2 Scoring ...... G ..... Pt ... Avg Rebounding ...... G ... Reb ....Avg McDaniel 13 5 .722 9-0 4-5 18 8 .692 10-1 6-6 2-1 L2 John Noonan, U (25) ...... 25....518 ...20.7 Tom Leszczynski, D (32) ..24....239 ...10.0 Gettysburg 11 7 .611 7-2 4-5 18 9 .667 10-2 6-6 2-1 L1 Andrew Powers, G ...... 27....492 ...18.2 Peter Barnes, Mu ...... 27 ...238 ....8.8 Muhlenberg 11 7 .611 6-3 5-4 16 11 .593 10-3 5-8 1-0 L1 Kizmahr Grell, D ...... 24....421 ...17.5 Raul Ordonez, S ...... 24....199 .....8.3 Haverford 9 9 .500 5-4 4-5 12 13 .480 6-5 4-8 2-0 L1 Tim Kohlrus, W ...... 25....419 ...16.8 Remy Cousart, U ...... 25....197 .....7.9 Washington 9 9 .500 6-3 3-6 12 13 .480 8-4 3-8 1-1 W1 James McNally, FM ...... 33....529 ...16.0 James McNally, FM ...... 33....254 .....7.7 Ursinus 8 10 .444 6-3 2-7 12 13 .480 7-3 3-10 2-0 W2 Dan Capkin, G ...... 27....393 ...14.6 Mike Baker, FM ...... 33....247 .....7.5 Johns Hopkins 7 11 .389 4-5 3-6 12 13 .480 5-6 4-6 3-1 L3 Tom Leszczynski, D...... 24....336 ...14.0 Andrew Powers, G ...... 27....199 .....7.4 Dickinson 6 12 .333 4-5 2-7 12 12 .500 7-5 3-7 2-0 W1 Georgio Milligan, FM ...... 33....444 ...13.5 Chad Arrington, Mc ...... 25....183 .....7.3 Swarthmore 2 16 .111 2-7 0-9 3 21 .125 3-9 0-10 0-2 L1 Raul Ordonez, S ...... 24....304 ...12.7 Spencer Liddic, Mu...... 26 ...185 ....7.1 Andrew Farber-Miller, JH .23....288 ...12.5 Cory Kenny, D ...... 24....157 .....6.5 Centennial Conference Playoff s Corey Dorsey, G ...... 27....334 ...12.4 Josh McKay, Mc ...... 26....161 .....6.2 First Round Muhlenberg 52, Haverford 50 Peter Barnes, Mu ...... 27 ...327 ..12.1 Andrew Farber-Miller, JH .23....141 .....6.1 Semifi nals Franklin & Marshall 87, Muhlenberg 79 Spencer Liddic, Mu ...... 26 ...302 ..11.6 Sam Permutt, H ...... 25....151 .....6.0 Gettysburg 79, McDaniel 58 Keith Page, U ...... 25....289 ...11.6 Ryan Foster, Mu ...... 27 ...160 ....5.9 Final Gettysburg 73, Franklin & Marshall 65 Ryan Foster, Mu ...... 27 ...310 ..11.5 Joe Spierenburg, G ...... 27....152 .....5.6

NCAA Tournament Assist/Turnover Ratio ...Ast ....TO .Ratio Blocked Shots ...... G ...Blk ....Avg First Round Franklin & Marshall 93, Wesley 69 Pat O’Connell, JH ...... 64...... 35 ...1.83 Joe Spierenburg, G (15) .....27 ....67 ...2.48 Wooster 79, Gettysburg 66 Brian Frankoski, Mu ...... 72 .....47 ..1.53 Sam Lacy, S (35)...... 24 ....45 ...1.88 Second Round Franklin & Marshall 65, Brandeis 63 Chris MacIntosh, Mu .....81 .....56 ..1.45 Peter Barnes, Mu (37) ..... 27 ....50 ..1.85 Th ird Round Franklin & Marshall 67, Salem State 61 Remy Cousart, U ...... 149....105 ...1.42 Spencer Liddic, Mu...... 26 ....42 ..1.62 Quarterfi nals Franklin & Marshall 70, DeSales 60 Kizmahr Grell, D ...... 70...... 52 ...1.35 Louis Sarris-Grau, Mc ...... 26 ....41 ...1.58 Semifi nals Richard Stockton 62, Franklin & Marshall 58 Georgio Milligan, FM ....173....130 ...1.33 James Whall, W ...... 17 ....19 ...1.12 Consolation Game Guilford 79, Franklin & Marshall 67 Anthony Brooks, FM ...... 77..... 60 .. 1.28 Matt Dolan, D ...... 24 ....26 ...1.08 Collin Kamm, JH...... 78...... 61 ...1.28 Sam Permutt, H ...... 25 ....24 ...0.96 all-centennial conference Greg Rosnick, H ...... 97...... 76 ...1.28 Georgio Milligan, FM ...... 33 ....29 ...0.88 Scott Weisenfeld, JH ...... 81...... 67 ...1.21 Raul Ordonez, S ...... 24 ....21 ...0.88 First Team Second Team Honorable Mention F Andrew Powers, G * Peter Barnes, Mu Tom Leszczynski, D Field Goal Percentage ....FG ..FGA ....Pct 3-Pointers Made ...... G .3FG ....Avg F James McNally, FM Josh McKay, Mc Ryan Foster, Mu Matt Howell, U ...... 101....171 .. .591 Dan Capkin, G ...... 27 ....73 ...2.70 F Andrew Chambers, W Peter Barnes, Mu...... 128 ...221 . .579 John Noonan, U ...... 25 ....65 ...2.60 F Spencer Liddic, Mu Andrew Powers, G ...... 169....310 .. .545 Ryan Foster, Mu ...... 27 ....56 ..2.07 G John Noonan, U Dan Capkin, G Greg Rosnick, H Anthony Brooks, FM .....123....228 .. .539 Kizmahr Grell, D ...... 24 ....47 ...1.96 G Kizmahr Grell, D Tim Kohlrus, W Remy Cousart, U Spencer Liddic, Mu ...... 110 ...204 . .539 Eric Burnett, U ...... 25 ....45 ...1.80 G Georgio Milligan, FM Miguel Jones, Mc James McNally, FM ...... 208....389 .. .535 Corey Dorsey, G ...... 27 ....44 ...1.63 Mike Henrici, JH ...... 86....164 .. .524 Matt Allen, S ...... 24 ....35 ...1.46 * player of the year Louis Sarris-Grau, Mc ...... 89....170 .. .524 Ryan Carmichael, S ...... 21 ....28 ...1.33 Clay Scovill, FM ...... 118....231 .. .511 Evan Tozer, Mu ...... 27 ....35 .. 1.30 other honors Andrew Farber-Miller, JH ..94....187 .. .503 Phil Beggans, JH ...... 24 ....30 ...1.25 • CC Player of the Week ...... Ryan Foster (Feb. 16) • CC Weekly Honor Roll ...... Peter Barnes (Nov. 24, Dec. 1, Dec. 22, Feb. 23) Scoring Off ense ...... Avg Scoring Defense ...... Avg FG% Defense ...... Pct Spencer Liddic (Dec. 8, Jan. 19, Feb. 2, March 2) Franklin & Marshall ....75.4 Haverford (6) ...... 59.5 Muhlenberg (4) ...... 384 Evan Tozer (Jan. 5) Ursinus ...... 74.8 McDaniel (10) ...... 60.2 Gettysburg (22) ...... 398 Ryan Foster (Feb. 9) Washington ...... 70.6 Gettysburg (21) ...... 61.5 Franklin & Marshall ... .409 • All-Tournament Muhlenberg ...... 68.3 Muhlenberg (46) ...... 64.0 Dickinson ...... 409 Scotty Wood Tournament ...... Peter Barnes (MVP) Dickinson ...... 68.2 Johns Hopkins ...... 64.6 McDaniel ...... 413 Obi Nwizugbo Johns Hopkins ...... 65.4 Dickinson ...... 65.8 Ursinus ...... 414 Greyhound Starters Classic ...... Darrell Roth McDaniel ...... 65.0 Franklin & Marshall ...66.7 Johns Hopkins ...... 426 Evan Tozer Gettysburg ...... 64.9 Swarthmore ...... 69.6 Haverford ...... 433 Swarthmore ...... 56.5 Washington ...... 71.3 Swarthmore ...... 449 Haverford ...... 55.9 Ursinus ...... 73.7 Washington ...... 457

Blocked Shots ...... Avg Rebound Margin ...... +/- 3-Pointers Made ...... Avg Muhlenberg (20) ...... 4.56 Muhlenberg (20) ...... +6.1 Ursinus ...... 7.48 Swarthmore (24) ...... 4.50 Frank. & Marsh. (31) .+5.5 Gettysburg ...... 6.26 Frank. & Marsh. (37) ..4.09 Dickinson ...... +4.5 Muhlenberg ...... 5.89 Gettysburg (40) ...... 3.96 Ursinus ...... +3.1 Dickinson ...... 5.29 McDaniel ...... 3.81 McDaniel ...... +0.7 Washington ...... 5.24 Dickinson ...... 3.63 Gettysburg ...... -0.4 Swarthmore ...... 4.88 Washington ...... 3.20 Johns Hopkins ...... -1.9 Johns Hopkins ...... 4.28 Johns Hopkins ...... 2.76 Haverford ...... -2.4 Haverford ...... 3.80 Haverford ...... 2.68 Washington ...... -2.9 McDaniel ...... 3.58 Ursinus ...... 2.24 Swarthmore ...... -4.8 Franklin & Marshall ....2.70

 • Muhlenberg College Basketball 2009-10 CoachingRecords Year W L Pct Conf. PF PA Year W L Pct Conf. PF PA Year W L Pct Conf. PF PA Student Coaches: Al “Doggie” Julian -- 9 seasons, 129-71 (.645) Ken Moyer -- 21 seasons, 195-282 (.409) Fred Reagle (1900-01), J. Ralphus Freed (1901-02), 1937 9 9 .500 6-6 34.1 34.2 1960-61 5 20 .200 68.4 77.0 Charles Trexler (1902-03), William Lauer (1906-07), 1938 9 11 .450 7-5 39.1 39.1 1961-62 5 17 .227 64.0 80.2 Charles Keiter (1907-08) 1938-39 13 8 .619 7-5 36.9 36.5 1962-63 4 17 .190 63.6 76.4 1900-01 3 3 .500 25.5 14.5 1939-40 11 9 .550 5-7 42.7 38.1 1963-64 12 10 .545 8-4 73.3 73.5 1901-02 5 6 .455 18.9 17.5 1940-41 13 10 .565 6-6 42.3 42.4 1964-65 9 9 .500 7-6 70.4 72.1 1902-03 6 4 .600 22.9 20.5 1941-42 17 7 .708 9-3 50.0 43.8 1965-66 4 18 .182 2-11 74.5 82.8 1903-05 NO TEAM 1942-43 13 8 .619 7-3 54.2 47.2 1966-67 9 13 .409 8-8 76.5 79.3 1906-07 4 3 .563 32.4 23.9 1943-44 n 20 5 .800 52.3 41.1 1967-68 *c 14 11 .560 9-6 79.9 75.4 1907-08 4 1 .800 22.0 26.4 1944-45 n 24 4 .857 45.7 33.8 1968-69 * 19 6 .760 12-3 85.8 75.4 1908-12 NO TEAM 1969-70 * 16 6 .727 13-1 84.4 74.0 (note: Th e 1906-07 team played one tie game) Al “Doggie” Julian is en- 1970-71 17 8 .680 13-2 86.6 80.1 shrined in the Basketball Hall 1971-72 10 12 .455 5-5 78.7 78.7 Tom Kelly -- 2 seasons, 12-15 (.444) of Fame in Springfi eld, Mass. 1972-73 13 10 .565 8-3 77.1 78.2 1912-13 8 5 .615 34.2 25.9 After leaving Muhlenberg, 1973-74 11 11 .500 7-4 67.3 67.0 1913-14 4 10 .286 23.0 29.7 where he coached basket- 1974-75 6 14 .300 5-6 65.8 69.4 ball, football and baseball, 1975-76 6 17 .261 4-8 67.2 78.0 George McCaa -- 3 seasons, 19-15 (.559) he went on to lead Holy 1976-77 8 16 .333 4-8 66.5 75.7 Cross (winning an NCAA 1914-15 * 12 5 .706 31.8 26.9 1977-78 9 13 .409 7-5 74.5 82.4 championship) and the 1915-16 5 6 .455 26.9 32.2 1978-79 11 14 .440 5-7 69.6 72.9 Boston Celtics. 1916-17 2 4 .333 25.2 36.0 1979-80 4 20 .167 1-11 63.6 77.2 1980-81 3 20 .130 0-12 67.4 76.0 Gurney Affl erbach -- 2 seasons, 7-18 (.280) 1917-18 0 7 .000 Steve Moore -- 6 seasons, 87-65 (.572) 1918-19 7 11 .389 25.9 29.5 Lee Coker -- 1 season, 23-5 (.821) 1981-82 7 18 .280 4-8 53.4 57.5 1945-46 n 23 5 .821 7-1 57.4 43.8 1982-83 16 9 .640 7-5 59.8 59.7 Bill Ritter -- 3 seasons, 21-30 (.412) 1983-84 14 11 .560 7-5 64.7 61.6 Roy Geary -- 1 season, 10-9 (.526) Bud Barker -- 3 seasons, 57-19 (.750) 1984-85 19 7 .731 10-2 67.4 60.8 1919-20 8 9 .471 25.4 27.4 1946-47 * 19 7 .731 7-1 60.6 50.3 1985-86 20 7 .741 9-3 69.4 63.7 1920-21 4 11 .267 26.3 32.7 1947-48 * 21 4 .840 8-0 67.5 49.6 1986-87 11 13 .458 6-6 70.5 73.0 1921-22 10 9 .526 22.6 26.3 1948-49 * 17 8 .680 6-2 60.8 54.0 1922-23 9 10 .474 25.6 27.6 Dave Madeira -- 22 seasons, 311-247 (.557) Bennie Borgmann -- 5 seasons, 62-53 (.539) 1987-88 15 10 .600 8-4 77.9 76.6 Walter “Punk” Wood -- 2 seasons, 22-11 (.667) 1949-50 * 17 6 .739 7-1 71.8 65.5 1988-89 16 9 .640 8-4 77.9 72.4 1923-24 11 5 .688 1950-51 11 14 .440 6-2 65.7 68.3 1989-90 12 13 .480 6-6 73.3 72.6 1924-25 11 6 .647 32.3 24.5 1951-52 10 13 .435 77.2 80.6 1990-91 12 13 .480 6-6 74.9 71.5 1952-53 13 10 .565 80.0 78.3 1991-92 16 10 .615 8-4 77.3 67.8 Harry Benfer -- 4 seasons, 33-28 (.541) 1953-54 12 10 .545 74.5 72.7 1992-93 17 8 .680 8-4 74.5 68.1 1925-26 9 6 .600 33.2 27.8 (note: Bob Hicks served as interim coach for one game in 1993-94 * 14 11 .560 9-4 75.0 66.9 1926-27 9 7 .563 28.0 27.5 1953-54) 1994-95 *c 18 9 .667 9-4 72.8 64.3 1927-28 6 11 .353 27.9 31.5 1995-96 * 13 12 .520 8-5 68.3 68.8 1929 9 4 .692 33.4 30.2 J. Birney Crum -- 6 seasons, 79-69 (.534) 1996-97 15 10 .600 8-5 63.4 63.2 1954-55 14 11 .560 78.3 74.6 1997-98 *c 17 10 .630 10-3 69.5 66.4 George Holstrom -- 4 seasons, 28-43 (.394) 1955-56 15 10 .600 82.8 76.5 1998-99 * 17 8 .680 9-4 71.4 64.1 1930 9 8 .529 34.6 32.7 1956-57 17 9 .654 80.1 72.7 1999-00 * 16 9 .640 9-4 72.4 66.2 1931 6 9 .400 28.6 31.7 1957-58 12 12 .500 74.2 72.3 2000-01 * 14 12 .538 7-6 73.8 69.9 1932 4 15 .211 25.5 31.6 1958-59 13 9 .591 76.2 74.1 2001-02 * 19 6 .760 10-3 73.5 65.6 1932-33 9 11 .450 6-6 33.9 33.3 1959-60 8 18 .308 71.9 79.9 2002-03 10 14 .417 4-9 72.2 75.2 2003-04 8 17 .320 6-12 68.0 71.6 John Utz -- 3 seasons, 30-27 (.526) 2004-05 12 13 .480 9-9 73.8 69.1 1934 11 6 .647 7-5 29.8 30.9 2005-06 14 12 .538 9-9 73.5 67.0 1935 14 5 .737 9-3 38.1 32.3 2006-07 10 15 .400 9-9 65.2 70.6 1935-36 5 16 .190 2-10 32.7 40.4 2007-08 10 15 .400 8-10 66.4 66.6 2008-09 16 11 .593 11-7 68.3 64.0

* Championships Centennial Conference (1995, 1998) Centennial Conference East (1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002) Middle Atlantic Conference (1947, 1948) MAC South (1968, 1969, 1970) Middle Atlantic Conference North (1947, 1948, 1949, 1950) Eastern Pennsylvania Conference (1915) n NIT berths c NCAA Tournament berths

www.Muhlenberg.edu/sports •  IndividualRecords

scoring fi eld goals three-point fi eld goals free throws Career Points Career Made Career Made Career Made 1,788 Bob McClure, 1968-71 634 Ned Rahn, 1967-70 192 Ernie Koschineg, 1992-95 604 Bob McClure, 1968-71 1,638 Dennis Adams, 1991-94 629 Dennis Adams, 1991-94 138 Pat Boyle, 1990-93 433 Harry Donovan, 1946-49 1,567 Ned Rahn, 1967-70 592 Bob McClure, 1968-71 137 Chris Kenny, 1997-00 369 Ken Chwatek, 1981-84 1,560 Matt German, 1984-87 Mickey Miller, 1967-70 121 Chris Huber, 2004-07 363 Matt German, 1984-87 1,521 Harry Donovan, 1946-49 582 Jim Hay, 1975-78 120 Michael Queenan, 1995-98 344 Dennis Adams, 1991-94 Season Points Season Made Season Made Season Made 508 Bob McClure, 1970-71 206 Ned Rahn, 1968-69 65 Ernie Koschineg, 1994-95 180 Bob McClure, 1970-71 496 Ned Rahn, 1968-69 194 Jeff Stewart, 2004-05 63 Chris Huber, 2005-06 172 Mel Kessler, 1958-59 489 Bob McClure, 1968-69 193 Chris Bedell, 1995-96 60 Michael Queenan, 1995-96 155 Bob McClure, 1968-69 486 Jeff Stewart, 2004-05 189 Mickey Miller, 1968-69 56 Ryan Foster, 2008-09 138 Jim Doumato, 1997-98 486 Matt German, 1985-86 187 Mark Lesko, 2000-01 51 Ernie Koschineg, 1992-93 137 Bob McClure, 1967-68 484 Mark Lesko, 2000-01 185 Ned Rahn, 1969-70 51 Bill Kennedy, 1987-88 Game Made Game Points Game Made 51 Matt German, 1986-87 18 Mel Kessler vs. Lafayette, 44 Bob McClure vs. 18 Ned Rahn vs. Ursinus, Game Made 1958-59 Franklin & Marshall, 1970-71 1967-68 8 Chris Huber vs. Dickinson, Career Attempted 43 Ned Rahn vs. Ursinus, Career Attempted 2005-06 814 Bob McClure, 1968-71 1967-68 1,396 Bobby Gall, 1954-57 8 Matt German vs. Dickinson, Season Attempted (Memorial Hall record) Season Attempted 1986-87 250 Bob McClure, 1970-71 43 Harry Donovan vs. Newark, 473 Bobby Gall, 1954-55 Consecutive Games Making a 3-Pointer Game Attempted 1946-47 Game Attempted 18 Ernie Koschineg, 1994-95 23 Mel Kessler vs. Lafayette, 42 Mel Kessler vs. Lafayette, 34 Bill Smith vs. Scranton, Career Attempted 1958-59 1958-59 1956-57 518 Ernie Koschineg, 1992-95 Career Percentage 41 Dennis Roth vs. Gettysburg, Career Percentage Season Attempted .829 Dave Saylor, 1978-82 1956-57 .620 Reinout Brugman, 1983-86 167 Ernie Koschineg, 1994-95 (92 for 111) Career Average (478 for 771) Game Attempted Season Percentage 18.43 Bob McClure, 1968-71 Season Percentage 16 Matt German vs. Dickinson, .879 Jimmy Smith, 1987-88 18.42 Jeff Stewart, 2004-06 .662 Reinout Brugman, 1984-85 1986-87 (51 for 58) 18.2 Ned Rahn, 1967-70 (176 for 266, led NCAA) Career Percentage Game Percentage 16.2 Dennis Adams, 1991-94 Game Percentage .421 Eric Nothstein, 1997-2000 1.000 Gary Spengler (17 for 17) vs. 16.09 Larry Friedman, 1952-54 1.000 Jeff Stewart (12 for 12) (80 for 190) Scranton, 1963-64 16.06 Jim Hay, 1975-78 vs. Elms, 2003-04 .418 Jimmy Smith, 1988-91 Season Average 1.000 Reinout Brugman (12 for 12) (100 for 239) 21.7 Mel Kessler, 1958-59 vs. Moravian, 1984-85 Season Percentage 20.3 Bob McClure, 1970-71 .490 Jeff Vaughan, 1987-88 20.2 Mark Lesko, 2000-01 (47 for 96) 20.1 Ned Rahn, 1969-70 Game Percentage 19.8 Ned Rahn, 1968-69 1.000 Chris Huber (5 for 5) vs. Gettysburg, 2005-06 1.000 Ryan Bonda (5 for 5) vs. Franklin & Marshall, 2003-04 1.000 Chris Kenny (5 for 5) vs. Washington, 1998-99

30-point games Pt Player Opponent Year Pt Player Opponent Year Pt Player Opponent Year 44 Bob McClure Franklin & Marshall 1970-71 33 Chris Bedell Gwynedd Mercy 1995-96 31 Mike Bernardini Gettysburg 2007-08 43 Ned Rahn Ursinus 1967-68 Jim Hay Western Maryland 1976-77 Jeff Stewart DeSales 2005-06 Harry Donovan Newark 1946-47 Bob McClure Luther 1970-71 Mark Lesko Western Maryland 1999-00 42 Mel Kessler Lafayette 1958-59 Ned Rahn Lebanon Valley 1969-70 Ken Chwatek Haverford 1983-84 41 Dennis Roth Gettysburg 1956-57 Ned Rahn Lafayette 1968-69 Frank Scagliotta Kutztown State 1971-72 40 Mike Gramer Ursinus 1994-95 Mel Kessler Villanova 1958-59 Mickey Miller Drexel 1968-69 Gary Spengler Temple 1963-64 Frank Cutko Bucknell 1951-52 Mickey Miller Haverford 1968-69 39 Bill Dunkel Ursinus 1966-67 32 Mike Bernardini Johns Hopkins 2007-08 Bob McClure Penn. Military 1968-69 38 Mark Lesko New York Univ. 2000-01 Jeff Stewart Swarthmore 2003-04 Ned Rahn Lehigh 1968-69 Bob McClure Kutztown State 1968-69 Mark Lesko Widener 2001-02 Mel Kessler Temple 1958-59 37 Ryan Bonda Widener 2002-03 Mark Lesko Richard Stockton 2001-02 Clint Jeff ries Albright 1957-58 36 Mark Lesko Albright 2000-01 Dennis Adams Allentown 1993-94 Clint Jeff ries St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 1956-57 Michael Queenan Washington (Md.) 1995-96 Jim Hay Delaware Valley 1975-76 Al Saemmer Bucknell 1949-50 Tom Barlow Philadelphia Textile 1967-68 Ned Rahn Johns Hopkins 1968-69 30 Jeff Stewart DeSales 2003-04 35 Tom Scott Washington (Md.) 2003-04 Ned Rahn Augustana (Ill.) 1968-69 Dennis Adams Gettysburg 1993-94 Ken Chwatek York 1981-82 Ned Rahn Lafayette 1967-68 Joe Paul Haverford 1972-73 Dave Saylor Delaware Valley 1979-80 Ned Rahn Lycoming 1967-68 Jay Haines Franklin & Marshall 1971-72 34 Matt German Dickinson 1986-87 R. Druckenmiller Franklin & Marshall 1960-61 Frank Scagliotta St. Olaf 1970-71 Matt German Swarthmore 1985-86 Dick Rudolph Gettysburg 1953-54 Ned Rahn Penn. Military 1969-70 Dan Barletta Dickinson 1979-80 Larry Friedman Moravian 1953-54 Ned Rahn Ursinus 1969-70 Bob Wertz Ursinus 1965-66 Bob McClure Swarthmore 1968-69 Bill Smith Scranton 1956-57 Gary Spengler Albright 1962-63 Steve Matell La Salle 1958-59 Bobby Gall Scranton 1954-55

 • Muhlenberg College Basketball 2009-10 IndividualRecords

rebounds assists blocked shots steals Career Career Career Career 1,052 Dennis Roth, 1954-57 684 Glenn Salo, 1973-76 165 Mark Lesko, 1999-02 169 Anthony Strachan, 2000-03 980 Bob McClure, 1968-71 (holds per-game record of 7.9) 142 Ken Chwatek, 1981-84 158 Dennis Adams, 1991-94 866 Jim Hay, 1975-78 480 Frank Scagliotta, 1969-72 138 Jeff Stewart, 2004-06 141 Ernie Koschineg, 1992-95 866 Mickey Miller, 1967-70 323 Matt Henrich, 1995-98 127 Jim Doumato, 1996-99 138 Mike Gramer, 1992-95 865 Clint Jeff ries, 1956-58 284 Bob McClure, 1968-71 111 Aaron Holden, 2000-03 127 Jeff Vaughan, 1986-89 Season 282 Larry Friedman, 1952-54 Season Season 331 Mel Kessler, 1958-59 (not available for 1953) 58 Aaron Holden, 2002-03 60 Mike Gramer, 1993-94 330 Dennis Roth, 1956-57 Season 58 Ken Chwatek, 1981-82 55 Mike Gramer, 1994-95 316 Clint Jeff ries, 1955-56 195 Glenn Salo, 1974-75 56 Jeff Stewart, 2004-05 53 Anthony Strachan, 2002-03 303 Ronald Druckenmiller, 1960-61 (holds per-game record of 9.5) 55 Mark Lesko, 2001-02 51 Pat Boyle, 1991-92 303 Donald Robins, 1959-60 180 Glenn Salo, 1972-73 53 Mark Lesko, 1999-2000 47 Dennis Adams, 1992-93 Game 168 Larry Friedman, 1951-52 Game 47 Jeff Vaughan, 1988-89 26 Ron Miller vs. Kutztown State, 158 Glenn Salo, 1975-76 8 Jeff Stewart vs. Game 1971-72 151 Glenn Salo, 1973-74 Washington (Md.), 2005-06 9 Anthony Strachan vs. Career Average Game 7 Peter Barnes vs. Drew, 2007-08 Arcadia, 2002-03 11.5 Clint Jeff ries, 1956-58 16 Glenn Salo vs. 6 Jeff Stewart vs. Marymount, 7 Anthony Strachan vs. Season Average Delaware Valley, 1975-76 2004-05 Albright, 2000-01 15.0 Mel Kessler, 1958-59 16 Glenn Salo vs. 6 Aaron Holden vs. Ursinus, 7 Mike Gramer vs. Widener, 1972-73 Swarthmore and King’s, Elizabethtown, 1993-94 2002-03 7 Ernie Koschineg vs. 6 Mark Lesko vs. Albright, 1992-93 Washington (Md.), 2001-02 6 Mark Lesko vs. Swarthmore, 1999-2000 6 Sean Mackin vs. Misericordia, 1986-87

1,000-point scorers

Name Years GP FGM-A Pct 3FGM-A Pct FTM-A Pct Points Avg 1. Bob McClure 1968-71 97 592-1012 .585 — — 604-814 .742 1,788 18.4 2. Dennis Adams 1991-94 101 629-1327 .474 36-124 .290 344-476 .723 1,638 16.2 3. Ned Rahn 1967-70 86 634-1368 .463 — — 299-414 .722 1,567 18.2 4. Matt German 1984-87 102 573-1313 .436 51-122 .418 363-459 .791 1,560 15.3 5. Harry Donovan 1946-49 104 544-NA NA — — 433-593 .730 1,521 14.6 6. Mickey Miller 1967-70 94 592-1359 .436 — — 308-484 .636 1,492 15.9 7. Jim Hay 1975-78 89 582-1241 .469 — — 267-429 .622 1,429 16.1 8. Mark Lesko 1999-02 97 537-940 .571 15-51 .294 310-428 .724 1,399 14.4 9. Jeff Stewart 2004-06 73 541-1010 .536 26-61 .426 237-372 .637 1,345 18.4 10. Ken Chwatek 1981-84 94 482-909 .530 — — 369-527 .700 1,333 14.2 11. Jimmy Smith 1988-91 100 484-1008 .480 100-239 .418 235-306 .768 1,303 13.0 12. Bobby Gall 1954-57 95 488-1396 .350 — — 301-506 .595 1,277 13.4 13. Chris Bedell 1993-96 102 533-1033 .516 5-18 .278 194-271 .716 1,265 12.4 14. Dennis Roth 1954-57 98 487-984 .495 — — 274-422 .649 1,250 12.8 15. Clint Jeff ries 1956-58 75 428-1012 .423 — — 331-573 .578 1,187 15.8 16. Dan Barletta 1978-81 94 501-822 .609 — — 162-265 .611 1,164 12.4 17. Reinout Brugman 1983-86 103 478-771 .620 — — 202-337 .599 1,158 11.2 18. Tom Barlow 1965-68 80 499-1117 .447 — — 153-221 .692 1,151 14.4 19. Frank Scagliotta 1969-72 90 446-1141 .391 — — 240-364 .659 1,132 12.6 20. Gary Spengler 1962-65 79 449-1119 .401 — — 215-306 .703 1,113 14.1 21. Michael Queenan 1995-98 99 368-868 .424 120-371 .323 238-330 .721 1,094 11.1 Larry Friedman 1952-54 68 379-1045 .363 — — 336-502 .669 1,094 16.1 23. Jay Haines 1970-73 89 475-1060 .448 — — 139-206 .675 1,089 12.2 24. Joe Paul 1969-71, 73 94 440-919 .479 — — 206-320 .644 1,086 11.6 Mel Kessler needed only three 25. Jim Doumato 1996-99 101 382-729 .524 2-6 .333 304-431 .705 1,070 10.6 seasons to reach the 1,000-point 26. Ernie Koschineg 1992-95 97 358-879 .407 192-518 .371 160-247 .648 1,068 11.0 mark. The basketball suite in 27. Bill Jones 1962-65 83 427-1058 .404 — — 204-326 .626 1,058 12.7 Muhlenberg’s fi eldhouse is named in his honor. 28. Sean Mackin 1985-88 98 358-611 .586 0-3 .000 335-456 .735 1,051 10.7 29. Rich McGee 1947-50 98 409-NA NA — — 224-336 .667 1,042 10.6 30. Glenn Salo 1973-76 87 388-896 .433 — — 260-348 .747 1,036 11.9 31. Mel Kessler 1957-59 71 335-NA NA — — 332-456 .728 1,002 14.1

www.Muhlenberg.edu/sports •  TeamRecords

scoring three-point fi eld goals rebounds general Points (season) 3-point fi eld goals made (season) Rebounds (season) Most wins (season) 2,167 1970-71 183 2006-07 1,385 1959-60 24 1944-45 Points (game) 3-point fi eld goals made (game) Rebounds (game) Fewest wins (season) 121 vs. Ursinus, 1967-68 15 vs. New Jersey, 2006-07 82 vs. Moravian, 1969-70 0 1917-18 Points (half) 14 vs. Swarthmore, 2005-06 Rebound average (season) 3 1980-81 (modern) 72 vs. Ursinus, 1967-68 3-point fi eld goals attempted (season) 53.3 1959-60 Most losses (season) Points (game, both teams) 501 2006-07 20 1980-81, 1979-80 and 1960-61 227 vs. Valparaiso, 1968-69 (89-138) 3-point fi eld goals attempted (game) assists Fewest losses (season) Fewest points (game since 1942) 31 vs. Ursinus, 2008-09 Assists (season) 1 1907-08 6 vs. Dickinson, 1981-82 31 vs. Ursinus, 2000-01 502 1970-71 4 1947-48 and 1944-45 (modern) Points per game (season) 3-point fi eld-goal percentage (season) Assists (game) Winning streak 86.7 1970-71 .418 109 for 261, 1987-88 33 vs. Kutztown State, 1971-72 14 1945-46 Games scoring 100 points (season) 3-point fi eld-goal percentage (game) Winning streak vs. one team 5 1968-69 .857 6 for 7 vs. Franklin & Marshall, blocked shots 29 vs. Moravian, 1920-21 to Points against (game) 1991-92 Blocked shots (season) 1958-59 138 by Valparaiso, 1968-69 .857 6 for 7 vs. Western Maryland, 134 2001-02 Losing streak Fewest points against (game since 1942) 1986-87 Blocked shots (game) 15 1916-17 to 1918-19 15 by Dickinson, 1981-82 15 vs. U. of the Sciences, 2001-02 13 1962-63 Margin of victory (game) free throws Losing streak vs. one team 70 vs. Philadelphia Biblical, Free throws made (season) steals 13 vs. Lafayette, 1968-69 to 2007-08 (107-37) 543 1970-71 Steals (season) 1979-80 Margin of defeat (game) Free throws made (game) 255 1993-94 13 vs. La Salle, 1947-48 to 57 vs. Temple, 1961-62 (98-41) 38 vs. Moravian, 1958-59 Steals (game) 1954-55 Average margin of victory (season) Free throws attempted (season) 17 vs. Western Maryland, 1994-95 Highest winning percentage (season) 17.9 1947-48 814 1956-57 17 vs. Eastern Mennonite, 1993-94 .857 1944-45 (24-4) Free throws attempted (game) 17 vs. Western Maryland, 1992-93 Lowest winning percentage (season) fi eld goals 53 vs. Lycoming, 1963-64 .000 1917-18 (0-7) Field goals made (season) 53 vs. Moravian, 1958-59 .130 1980-81 (3-20) (modern) 828 1968-69 53 vs. Hofstra, 1954-55 Consecutive winning seasons Field goals made (game) Free-throw percentage (season) 12 1938-39 to 1949-50 52 vs. Kutztown, 1971-72 .799 427 for 548, 1987-88 Consecutive losing seasons 52 vs. Swarthmore, 1969-70 Free-throw percentage (game) 8 1974-75 to 1981-82 Field goals attempted (season) 1.000 vs. Swarthmore, 2008-09 Consecutive seasons with 10 wins 1,978 1955-56 (26 for 26) 21 1982-83 to 2002-03 Field goals attempted (game) 1.000 vs. West Virginia, 1943-44 21 1938-39 to 1958-59 110 vs. Bucknell, 1951-52 (12 for 12) Most games (season) Field-goal percentage (season) 28 1944-45 .515 679 for 1,318, 1984-85 Home wins (season) Field-goal percentage (game) 14 1943-44, 1944-45 and 1945-46 .721 31 for 43 vs. Trenton State, Home winning streak 1985-86 23 1944-45 to 1946-47 Home winning percentage (season) 1.000 1945-46 (14-0) 1.000 1994-95 (12-0) Muhlenberg won its fi rst Centennial Conference 1.000 1970-71 (8-0) championship in 1995, knocking off undefeat- Road wins (season) ed and top-ranked Franklin & Marshall, 88-86, 10 1944-45 in the title game to cap a perfect 12-0 home Road winning streak record. The conference championship was 10 1943-44 to 1944-45 the fi rst for the men’s basketball program in a Road winning percentage (season) quarter-century. The Mules drew F&M again in .833 1944-45 (10-2) the fi rst round of the NCAA Tournament and Most overtime games (season) lost, 69-54. 4 1995-96 Longest game 3OT vs. Johns Hopkins, 2007-08 3OT vs. New Jersey, 2006-07 3OT vs. Gettysburg, 1982-83 3OT vs. La Salle, 1947-48 3OT vs. Ursinus, 1965-66

Muhlenberg overcame a 6-9 start to capture its second Centennial Conference title in 1998. An 11-game winning streak, the Mules’ longest in 52 years, culmi- nated with a 55-53 win at Johns Hopkins – where the team hadn’t won in 25 years – in the CC championship game. The run ended with a loss to Scranton in the fi rst round of the NCAA Tournament.

 • Muhlenberg College Basketball 2009-10 SeriesRecords First-Last Record in Record in Current W L Pct Meeting CC Games CC Playoff s Streak Centennial Conference Dickinson 40 36 .526 1923-2009 13-9 — M2 Franklin & Marshall 59 67 .468 1903-2009 8-14 3-2 F4 Gettysburg 71 66 .518 1902-2009 9-13 0-3 M1 Haverford 44 12 .786 1919-2009 24-8 1-0 M4 Johns Hopkins 10 32 .238 1966-2009 3-19 1-3 M2 McDaniel 41 23 .641 1965-2009 16-6 1-0 Mc2 Swarthmore 53 10 .841 1903-2009 26-6 0-1 M2 Ursinus 59 36 .621 1917-2009 16-16 — U1 Washington (Md.) 27 16 .628 1927-2009 20-12 0-1 W1

First-Last First-Last First-Last W L Pct Meeting W L Pct Meeting W L Pct Meeting “Old” Middle Atlantic Conference Muskingum 1 1 .500 1997-2004 Current Division I Albright 55 41 .573 1903-2001 New Jersey 1 4 .200 1986-2009 Albany 1 0 1.000 1986 Delaware Valley 15 13 .536 1966-1993 New York University 4 1 .800 1957-2001 American 2 0 1.000 1948 DeSales 21 14 .600 1976-2009 North Carolina Wesleyan 1 0 1.000 2008 Army 0 3 .000 1922-1925 Drew 3 4 .429 1945-2008 Oberlin 1 0 1.000 1988 Brigham Young 0 1 .000 1949 Elizabethtown 2 3 .400 1964-1997 Old Westbury 1 0 1.000 2000 Bucknell 34 23 .596 1902-1990 FDU-Florham 4 3 .571 1986-1992 Oneonta State 1 0 1.000 2006 Clemson 1 0 1.000 1957 Juniata 4 1 .800 1930-1998 Philadelphia Biblical 2 0 1.000 2002-2008 Colgate 3 1 .750 1956-1958 King’s (Pa.) 5 1 .833 1966-2003 Pratt 0 1 .000 1914 Columbia 2 0 1.000 1945 Lebanon Valley 60 44 .577 1913-1993 Randolph-Macon 1 1 .500 1996-2008 Connecticut 1 1 .500 1950-1951 Lycoming 9 7 .563 1963-1995 Rensselaer 2 0 1.000 1997-2007 Cornell (N.Y.) 1 0 1.000 1949 Messiah 2 0 1.000 1984-1996 Richard Stockton 1 1 .500 2002-2003 Delaware 14 9 .609 1913-1964 Moravian 79 54 .594 1909-2009 Roanoke 0 1 .000 1985 DePaul 0 1 .000 1944 Scranton 12 11 .522 1933-2000 Roger Williams 0 1 .000 2004 Drexel 18 15 .545 1902-1973 Susquehanna 7 7 .500 1909-1998 Rowan 0 1 .000 1994 Florida 0 1 .000 1957 Widener 20 25 .444 1913-2003 Salisbury 0 1 .000 2001 Fordham 1 4 .200 1928-1952 Wilkes 3 1 .750 1981-1993 St. Joseph’s (Maine) 1 0 1.000 1995 Georgetown (D.C) 1 3 .250 1958-1961 Other Current Division III St. Lawrence 1 0 1.000 1990 Hawaii 1 0 1.000 1947 Alfred 1 3 .250 1927-1995 St. Olaf 0 2 .000 1971-1976 Hofstra 3 4 .429 1955-1970 Allegheny 0 2 .000 1983-1991 Springfi eld 1 0 1.000 1956 Lafayette 47 59 .443 1903-1980 Alma 1 0 1.000 1985 Staten Island 1 0 1.000 2006 La Salle 8 25 .242 1902-1963 Alvernia 5 1 .833 1981-1990 Stevens 4 5 .444 1925-2007 Lehigh 52 59 .468 1901-2006 Arcadia 6 2 .750 1999-2006 Wartburg 0 1 .000 1976 Long Island 4 4 .500 1932-1950 Augsburg 0 1 .000 1971 Washington & Jeff erson 1 1 .500 1931-1979 Loyola (Md.) 0 1 .000 1962 Augustana (Ill.) 1 0 1.000 1969 Wentworth Tech 1 0 1.000 2001 Maine 1 0 1.000 1969 Brockport State 1 0 1.000 1996 Wesleyan (Conn.) 1 0 1.000 1998 Manhattan 0 6 .000 1928-1958 Cabrini 0 1 .000 1998 Wesleyan (N.C.) 1 0 1.000 2008 Mount St. Mary’s (Md.) 1 1 .500 1923-1961 Carnegie Mellon 1 0 1.000 1983 Whittier 1 0 1.000 2002 Navy 2 8 .200 1945-1978 Centenary (N.J.) 3 0 1.000 1993-2000 Wisconsin-Platteville 0 1 .000 1996 Pennsylvania 7 20 .259 1902-1970 Christopher Newport 0 2 .000 1998-2005 Wittenberg 2 0 1.000 1939-1940 Penn State 4 9 .308 1919-1980 City College of New York 2 2 .500 1922-1950 Wooster 1 1 .500 1983-1985 Princeton 5 5 .500 1925-1989 Clark (Mass.) 0 1 .000 1972 Worcester Polytechnic 1 0 1.000 1990 Providence 0 1 .000 1931 Concordia (Ill.) 0 1 .000 1976 York (Pa.) 0 1 .000 1982 Rhode Island 0 1 .000 1946 Cortland State 1 0 1.000 1967 NAIA Rider 1 1 .500 1949-1962 Curry 0 1 .000 2008 Point Park 0 1 .000 1994 Rutgers 7 10 .412 1914-1962 Defi ance 1 0 1.000 2002 St. Th omas Aquinas 0 1 .000 1977 St. Francis (N.Y.) 2 3 .400 1923-1952 Eastern Mennonite 1 0 1.000 1994 Taylor (Ind.) 0 1 .000 2004 St. John’s (N.Y.) 0 1 .000 1945 Elmira 1 0 1.000 1999 Wilmington (Del.) 0 1 .000 1994 St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 16 17 .485 1913-1963 Elms 1 0 1.000 2004 Current Division II St. Peter’s 1 2 .333 1913-1984 Goucher 0 1 .000 1997 Barton 0 1 .000 1974 Seton Hall 3 9 .250 1914-1960 Grove City 2 0 1.000 1999-2001 Belmont Abbey 0 1 .000 1960 Syracuse 1 0 1.000 1946 Gwynedd-Mercy 1 0 1.000 1996 Bloomsburg 3 2 .600 1944-1986 Temple 14 35 .286 1919-1966 Hartwick 3 3 .500 1940-2005 Cheyney 0 1 .000 1968 Valparaiso 2 1 .667 1946-1969 Hamilton 0 1 .000 1993 Chowan 0 1 .000 2005 Vermont 1 0 1.000 1972 Hood 1 0 1.000 2009 C.W. Post 0 1 .000 1968 Villanova 11 18 .379 1923-1961 Hunter 1 0 1.000 2009 Davis & Elkins 1 0 1.000 1983 Wagner 4 3 .571 1956-1964 Lehman 1 0 1.000 1977 East Stroudsburg 4 4 .500 1907-1985 West Virginia 1 1 .500 1944-1946 Luther 1 1 .500 1971 Eckerd 0 2 .000 1984-1987 William & Mary 0 1 .000 1979 Lynchburg 0 1 .000 1995 Kutztown 7 9 .438 1956-1983 Manchester 1 0 1.000 2002 Le Moyne 0 1 .000 1975 Other Opponents 40 24 .615 Maritime (N.Y.) 1 0 1.000 2000 Philadelphia University 0 1 .000 1968 Marymount 1 1 .500 2005-2009 Rollins 0 1 .000 1987 2009-10 opponents in bold Medgar Evers 1 0 1.000 1992 St. Joseph’s (N.Y.) 1 0 1.000 1993 Merchant Marine 3 0 1.000 1944-1997 St. Michael’s 0 2 .000 1961-1975 Middlebury 1 0 1.000 1969 Univ. of the Sciences 11 2 .846 1913-2003 Millikin 0 1 .000 1988 Tampa 0 1 .000 1984 Misericordia 3 2 .600 1985-2003 West Chester 1 2 .333 1966-1968 www.Muhlenberg.edu/sports •  BasketballHistory Combining a proud past with an exciting present and future, Muhlenberg College has a men’s basketball tradition rare among schools of its kind. In 102 years of competition dating back to 1900, the Mules have compiled a record of 1148-1024-1 (.529). Four seasons ago, Muhlenberg joined the select group of Division III schools that have won 1,100 games. Th e men’s basketball program set a school record for all sports by reaching double digits in victories for 21 straight seasons from 1939 through 1959 and tied that mark from 1983 to 2003. Mules Among the Giants (1940s) Muhlenberg exploded onto the national basketball scene in the mid-1940s. When the College was selected as a school to be used for the training of Naval of- fi cers, dozens of outstanding athletes came to Allentown. Under the guidance of Hall-of-Famer Al “Doggie” Julian, the Mules made two consecutive appearances in the National Invitation Tournament, which at the time was the top postseason college basketball tournament. After winning 19 of 24 regular-season games in 1943-44, Muhlenberg traveled to New York’s Madison Square Garden to join seven other teams in the NIT. Unfortunately, Muhlenberg’s fi rst-round opponent was DePaul, led by 6-foot-9 All-American George Mikan. According to the Muhlenberg yearbook, Mikan scored 29 points and knocked at least 20 Mule shots out of the basket (in those days before goaltending) to lead DePaul to a 68-45 win. Th e following season, Muhlenberg battled heavily favored St. John’s in its fi rst-round NIT game, but lost by one point. In 1945-46, under interim coach Lee Coker, Muhlenberg made a third NIT appearance and fi nished fourth after defeating Syracuse, 47-41, in the fi rst round. Th e Mules never appeared in the NIT again, but their success continued. Th ey won four consecutive Middle Atlantic Conference North championships before the end of the decade. High-Scoring Hijinks (1960s) Muhlenberg moved to Division III in the early 1960s and returned to national prominence later that decade, winning three straight MAC South championships from 1968 to 1970 and earning a bid to the NCAA College Division Tournament in 1968. Th e Mule teams of those years were known for their fast-paced style, averaging more than 84 points per game three years in a row. Th e 1969 squad set a school record by topping the 100-point mark in three straight games. Th ree of the six leading scorers in team history played during that span, including all-time leader Bob McClure (right), who scored 1,788 points and was named MAC South player of the year twice. Sensational in the Centennial (1990s) Th e Muhlenberg program was rejuvenated in the early 1980s and has remained strong ever since. Th e Mules won or tied for the East Division title in each of their fi rst three years in the Centennial Conference. In 1995, Muhlenberg toppled undefeated and top-ranked Franklin & Marshall in the Conference title game to earn a spot in the NCAA Division III Tournament. Th e Mules won their second CC title in 1998, defeating Johns Hopkins in the fi nal. Immortals Muhlenberg’s contribution to the sport of basketball is recognized at the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfi eld, Mass., where two of its former coaches — Julian and Bennie Borgmann — are enshrined. Julian left Muhlenberg for Holy Cross and coached the Crusaders to the 1947 NCAA Championship, then spent two years as head coach of the Boston Celtics before returning to the college ranks at Dartmouth. He would later serve as president of the American Association of College Basketball Coaches. Borgmann played nearly 3,000 professional games for teams such as the Kingston Colonels, Fort Wayne Hoosiers, Chicago Bruins, Original Celtics, Brooklyn Amercians and Newark Mules before coming to Muhlenberg. An All-Pro forward wherever he played, Borgmann frequently tallied 10 or more points at a time when most teams would rarely score 30 points in a game.

POSTSEASON HISTORY Year Round of Playoff s Opponent Site Result Score Year Round of Playoff s Opponent Site Result Score 1943-44 NIT fi rst round DePaul N(1) L 45-68 1988-89 MAC South semifi nal Johns Hopkins A L 72-90 1944-45 NIT fi rst round St. John’s (N.Y.) N(1) L 33-34 1991-92 MAC South semifi nal Johns Hopkins A L 52-60 1945-46 NIT fi rst round Syracuse N(1) W 47-41 1992-93 MAC Southwest tiebreaker Lebanon Valley A L 71-102 NIT semifi nal Rhode Island N(1) L 49-59 1993-94 CC semifi nal Johns Hopkins H L(ot) 77-86 NIT consolation West Virginia N(1) L 40-65 1994-95 CC semifi nal Western Maryland H W 78-54 1946-47 MAC semifi nal Albright N(2) W 58-55 CC championship Franklin & Marshall H W 88-86 MAC championship La Salle N(2) W 45-41 NCAA fi rst round Franklin & Marshall A L 54-69 1947-48 MAC semifi nal Pennsylvania Military N(3) W 95-31 1995-96 CC semifi nal Franklin & Marshall A L 59-72 MAC championship Moravian N(3) W 63-52 1996-97 CC East tiebreaker Swarthmore H L 67-70 1963-64 MAC South tiebreaker Dickinson H W 75-61 1997-98 CC semifi nal Franklin & Marshall H W(ot) 90-80 MAC South tiebreaker Ursinus H W 87-53 CC championship Johns Hopkins A W 55-53 MAC semifi nal Elizabethtown N(4) L 62-76 NCAA fi rst round Scranton A L 61-77 MAC consolation Hofstra N(4) L 70-82 1998-99 CC semifi nal Johns Hopkins H L 56-57 1967-68 MAC South semifi nal Johns Hopkins H W 92-53 1999-00 CC semifi nal Johns Hopkins H L 60-64 MAC South championship Ursinus H W 70-57 2000-01 CC semifi nal Franklin & Marshall A W 76-58 NCAA fi rst round Cheyney N(5) L 67-94 CC championship Gettysburg H L 59-68 NCAA regional consolation Philadelphia Textile N(5) L 94-105 2001-02 CC semifi nal Gettysburg H L 59-68 1968-69 MAC South semifi nal Haverford N(6) W 92-63 2005-06 CC fi rst round Washington (Md.) A L 79-85 MAC South championship Pennsylvania Military N(6) W 80-76 2006-07 CC fi rst round Gettysburg A L 51-60 1969-70 MAC South semifi nal Dickinson H W 107-75 2008-09 CC fi rst round Haverford H W 52-50 MAC South championship Pennsylvania Military H W 70-68 CC semifi nal Franklin & Marshall A L 79-87 1970-71 MAC South semifi nal Johns Hopkins N(4) L 87-89 1972-73 MAC South semifi nal Lebanon Valley N(6) L 60-98 Neutral sites: Postseason Record: 1973-74 MAC South semifi nal Widener H W 51-45 (1) at Madison Square Garden 22-28 overall MAC South championship Johns Hopkins H L(2ot) 74-80 (2) at Delaware 1-4 NIT 1984-85 MAC South semifi nal Washington (Md.) H W 84-80 (3) at Philadelphia 0-2 NCAA Division II MAC South championship Widener A L 42-53 (4) at Moravian 0-2 NCAA Division III 1985-86 MAC South semifi nal Widener H W 54-46 (5) at Albright 15-10 MAC MAC South championship Franklin & Marshall H L 62-72 (6) at Franklin & Marshall 6-10 CC  • Muhlenberg College Basketball 2009-10 HonorRoll all-america

Reinout Brugman: third team in 1985 Mark Lesko: fi rst team in 2002 Dennis Adams: honorable mention in 1993 and 1994.

academic all-america all-centennial conference all-mac southwest all-mac south 1981 Dan Barletta 2009 Peter Barnes 1993 Dennis Adams 1975 Glenn Salo 1979 Greg Campisi Ryan Foster 1992 Dennis Adams 1974 Glenn Salo Dan Barletta Spencer Liddic Jim Hitchcock 1973 Jay Haines 1978 Greg Campisi 2007 Tom Scott 1991 Jim Hitchcock Joe Paul 1977 Greg Campisi 2006 Jeff Stewart Jimmy Smith Glenn Salo Bob Freed Jimmy O’Brien 1990 Jimmy Smith 1972 Frank Scagliotta 1976 Glenn Salo 2005 Jeff Stewart 1987 Matt German Jay Haines Ray Schilling 2004 Jimmy O’Brien 1986 Reinout Brugman 1971 Bob McClure Jeff Stewart Matt German Dale Hava academic all-district 2003 Toomey Anderson 1985 Reinout Brugman Frank Scagliotta 1999 Jim Doumato Anthony Strachan Jim Farrell 1970 Bob McClure 2002 Mark Lesko 1983 Ken Chwatek Mickey Miller ncaa postgraduate 2001 Mark Lesko 1982 Ken Chwatek Ned Rahn scholarship 2000 Mark Lesko 1979 Greg Campisi 1969 Bob McClure 1976 Glenn Salo 1999 Jim Doumato Jim Johnson Mickey Miller Matt Schneider 1978 Jim Hay Ned Rahn ncaa statistical champion 1998 Jim Doumato Greg Campisi 1968 Ned Rahn 1985 Reinout Brugman Michael Queenan 1977 Jim Hay Bob McClure fi eld-goal percentage (.662) 1997 Michael Queenan 1976 Glenn Salo Mickey Miller 1996 Chris Bedell Jim Hay 1967 Bill Dunkel conference Michael Queenan 1966 Tom Barlow player of the year 1995 Mike Gramer mac southwest Al Wise 2002 Mark Lesko Chris Bedell rookie of the year 1965 Bill Jones 1986 Reinout Brugman 1994 Dennis Adams 1993 Chris Bedell Gary Spengler 1985 Reinout Brugman Mike Gramer 1991 Dennis Adams 1964 Bill Jones 1978 Jim Hay 1988 Jimmy Smith Gary Spengler 1971 Bob McClure ecac south all-star Roger Stuhlmuller 1970 Ned Rahn 2006 Jeff Stewart mac southwest 1969 Bob McClure 2005 Jeff Stewart coach of the year 2002 Mark Lesko 1993 Steve Moore 2001 Mark Lesko fi rst-team selections in bold 1999 Jim Doumato 1998 Jim Doumato 1996 Chris Bedell 1995 Mike Gramer 1994 Dennis Adams 1993 Dennis Adams Ernie Koschineg 1988 Sean Mackin 1987 Matt German 1986 Reinout Brugman Matt German 1985 Reinout Brugman 1984 Ken Chwatek 1983 Ken Chwatek 1982 Ken Chwatek www.Muhlenberg.edu/sports •  WhereAreTheyNow? At Muhlenberg College we are proud of the academic achievements of our athletes. Listed below are graduates from our basketball program who have played or served as team managers since the early 1980s. Whenever possible, we have included current job information. We are pleased to note both the number of players who met the graduation requirements and the quality of the occupations at which they work.

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 • Muhlenberg College Basketball 2009-10 TravelLog Th e Muhlenberg men’s basketball team spent eight days in Ireland in the summer of 2009. Following are excerpts of a diary sophomore Spencer Liddic sent back during the trip:

Friday, August 21 We arrived in Shannon, Ireland, at 7 a.m. Th ursday after a smooth fl ight. We met up with our tour guide, Paul Reynolds, and began our journey to Killarney. After fi rst stopping in Adare for a quick breakfast, we arrived in Killarney and spent the entire afternoon napping. We then enjoyed a delicious welcome dinner in our hotel resteraunt. Players and coaches split up and both enjoyed a great night out on the town. Th e next morning we woke up tired and went on the Ring of Kerry tour. We enjoyed a wonderful tour all around the beautiful mountains of Ireland. I think we’ve defi nitely learned that it’s going to be a great trip. Sunday, August 23 a.m. We awoke early the next morning for departure to Dublin. We drove two hours to Blarney Castle, where some of us chose to kiss the famous Blarney Stone, which was a little wet from all the previous kisses. We grabbed a quick lunch and headed back on the bus for a four-hour ride to Dublin. We learned on the way to Dublin, however, that our game was cancelled. Th e coach of that team was nice enough to give us tickets to watch Ireland’s men’s national team play Luxembourg’s national team. Ireland won by 15. After the game we drove to the hotel in the city of Dublin and headed out for the night. We decided on going to a section of Dublin called Temple Bar, which was described to us as a mixture between Mardi Gras in New Orleans and New York City. We had another great night. Th is morning (Sunday) we woke up at 10 and toured around Dublin with our tour guide and explored many of the famous sites. Sunday, August 23 p.m. Tonight’s game didn’t go as well as we hoped. We played Killester, which is a junior national team here in Dublin. As good as the week has been going, the game was much diff erent. I think a mixture between jetlag, less sleep and no practice for the past few days really threw us off our game as we lost, 98-64. We were down 55-28 at half and played as bad as I’ve seen our team play. We hope this is the lowest point of our season. We played hard but just came up short tonight. We have another game tomorrow and hopefully things go better! Tuesday, August 25 a.m. Monday morning we woke up and walked around Dublin city. We had two hours to explore, eat and shop near Trinity College, which we toured the previous day. Th ere was a road blocked off from traffi c fi lled with great shops where we spent most of our time. We then boarded the bus for a four-hour bus ride to the small village of Ballina, where we checked into the Downhill Inn and got a quick lunch before the game. We played against a local junior national team, and it was a great turnaround coming off the terrible loss the previous night. We were up by four at the half and won, 77-63. We played a much better game, cutting our turnovers in half and dominating the rebounds, 44-17. After the game the players invited us for a few sandwiches and desserts, which gave us the op- portunity to meet them. We enjoyed a great night together. Th e following morning we woke up and began our journey to Belfast, which was another four- hour bus ride. We have spent a lot of time in the uncomfortable bus as we made our way from the bottom of Ireland to, fi nally, the top. We spent the afternoon on our own exploring the city. Tuesday, August 25 p.m. Tonight’s game was another great one for the Mules! We came out fi ring as we beat Ulster, 80-68. Th e key for the Mules was eliminating even more turnovers and dominating the glass once again. Even going up against a 6-8, 280-pounder, the Mules outrebounded Ulster, 40-21, and dominated the off ensive glass, 18-2. Free throws were huge down the strech as we fi nished the game going 7-for-8 to seal the win. Wednesday, August 26 After exploring the city of Belfast as a team last night, we woke up for an up-close tour of Bel- fast. Our tour guide, Paul, took us around the city for a three-hour tour. Belfast is the second-largest city in Ireland behind Dublin. We learned about the confl icts between the Protestants and the Catholics, which have been going on in this area for the past 50 years. It was very interesting to see all the murals that have been dedicated to those who sacrifi ced for their cause. We also saw the Belfast Government building and the shipyard that built the Titantic. We returned around 1 and had the Below is a list of the special rest of the afternoon to ourselves to catch up on some much-needed sleep or to shop around Belfast. summer and in-season trips Wednesday, August 26 taken by the Muhlenberg A great ending to a great trip as the Mules pulled out their fi nal win to fi nish with a 3-1 record. Th e Mules beat “Star of the men’s basketball team in the Sea,” 82-52. After only leading by nine at half, the Mules opened up the third quarter with a 37-6 run to open the game wide last 15 years. open. Muhlenberg had a balanced scoring attack with every player scoring. Th is shows that every player on this team can and $XJXVW %ULWLVK,VOHV will be a contributing player. 'HFHPEHU 6DQ'LHJR We are excited for the arrival of the incoming freshmen to see the skill set they can bring to help us as we strive to become $XJXVW *HUPDQ\$XVWULD the best team we can be. Every player left tonight excited to get the season started after we saw how great this team can be $XJXVW 6SDLQ when we play together as one. One more night together here in Belfast to enjoy, then we board the plane heading back to -DQXDU\ /RV$QJHOHV Newark at 11:30 and land at 1:45 in the afternoon on Th ursday. $XJXVW ,UHODQG Th is has been such a positive experience by not only giving us the opportunity to play basketball in Ireland together, but for $XJXVW ,WDO\ us to spend time and mature together with each other and the new coaches. We look forward to getting back and seeing you $XJXVW ,UHODQG all! www.Muhlenberg.edu/sports •  M B U A H S L K E E N T B B E A R L G L

• november • january • february FRI 20 SCOTTY WOOD TOURNAMENT Wed 6 * at Johns Hopkins ...... 8:00 WED 3 * SWARTHMORE ...... 8:00 C Moravian vs. William Paterson ...3:00 SAT 9 * McDANIEL ...... 2:00 Sat 6 * at Franklin & Marshall ...... 4:00 2 MULES vs. ONEONTA ST...... 8:00 TUE 12 * FRANKLIN & MARSHALL .....8:00 Wed 10 * at Dickinson ...... 8:00 SAT 21 SCOTTY WOOD TOURNAMENT Th r 14 * at Gettysburg ...... 8:00 SAT 13 * GETTYSBURG ...... 2:00 O consolation ...... 3:00 Sat 16 * at Washington (Md.) ...... 4:00 Wed 17 * at Haverford ...... 8:00 0 championship ...... 8:00 WED 20 * URSINUS ...... 8:00 Sat 20 * at Ursinus ...... 3:00 L TUE 24 NEW JERSEY ...... 7:00 SAT 23 * JOHNS HOPKINS ...... 2:00 Mon 30 at King’s ...... 8:00 MON 25 DeSALES ...... 7:00 * Centennial Conference game 0 • december WED 27 * HAVERFORD ...... 8:00 all home games streamed live at L Wed 2 * at Swarthmore ...... 7:30 Sat 30 * at McDaniel ...... 3:00 www.livestream.com/muhlenberg 9 SAT 5 * WASHINGTON (MD.) ...... 2:00 WED 9 * DICKINSON ...... 7:00 E Sat 12 at Moravian ...... 4:00 - G Sun 20 at Elizabethtown ...... 4:00 1 E 0