SIT ER Y ooff IV N U 2004-05 I N D IS IANAPOL Contents 2004-05 Indianapolis Schedule 2004-05 Schedule ...... 1 University of Indianapolis Quick Facts ...... 1 Nov. 13 at State (exhibition) 7:05 pm Greyhounds in the Pros ...... 2 Nov. 21 ILLINOIS-SPRINGFIELD 4 pm 2004-05 Outlook ...... 3 Nov. 26 at Southern Indiana* 8:30 pm Coaching Staff Nov. 28 at Kentucky Wesleyan* 4:30 pm Dec. 2 NORTHERN KENTUCKY* 7:30 pm Head Coach Todd Sturgeon ...... 4 Dec. 4 at Oakland City 4 pm Assistants , Joe Faires, Bill Zych...... 5 Dec. 9 WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE* 7:30 pm 2004-05 Radio-TV Roster ...... 6 Dec. 11 LEWIS* 3 pm 2004-05 Rosters ...... 7 Dec. 20 vs. Wayne State (at Ferris State) 5:30 pm Dec. 21 at Ferris State (Lions Club Classic) 7:30 pm Player Profiles Dec. 28 PUERTO RICO-MAYAGUEZ 7 pm Mike Adibe ...... 8 Dec. 30 GRAND VALLEY STATE 7:30 pm Jordan Barnard ...... 9 Jan. 2 HILLSDALE 1 pm Justin Barnard ...... 10 Jan. 6 at Quincy* 8:30 pm Lawrence Barnes ...... 11 Jan. 8 at Missouri-St. Louis* 4 pm Cory Bennett ...... 12 Jan. 13 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN* 7:30 pm Luke Blank ...... 13 Jan. 15 BELLARMINE* (TV) 7:30 pm Scott Jansen ...... 18 Jan. 22 ST. JOSEPH’S* (Pack the House/TV) 7:30 pm Triston Jointer ...... 18 Jan. 27 at Lewis* 8:30 pm Jon LaBad...... 14 Jan. 29 at SIU Edwardsville* 4 pm ...... 15 Feb. 3 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS* 7:30 pm Reed Ludlow ...... 16 Feb. 5 SO. INDIANA* (Hall of Fame/TV) 3 pm Adam Martin ...... 18 Feb. 10 at Bellarmine* 8 pm Mickey McGill ...... 17 Feb. 12 at Northern Kentucky* 7:45 pm Scott Strahm ...... 18 Feb. 17 at Saint Joseph’s* 8:30 pm Feb. 19 at Wisconsin-Parkside* 4 pm 2003-04 Review Feb. 24 SIU EDWARDSVILLE* 7:30 pm Greyhound Basketball Experience ...... 19-21 Feb. 26 QUINCY* (Senior Day) 3 pm 2003-04 Statistics ...... 22 Mar. 3-6 GLVC Tournament at Roberts Stadium TBA Times EST. *Great Lakes Valley Conference game Opponents Series Records ...... 23 University Facts Great Lakes Valley Conference ...... 24-25 Location: ...... Indianapolis, IN 46227-3697 History Founded: ...... 1902 Team and Individual Records ...... 26-27 Enrollment: ...... 4,000 Season-by-Season Results ...... 27 President: ...... Dr. Jerry Israel Game-by-Game Results ...... 28-32 Basketball Began: ...... 1922 All-Time Lettermen ...... 33 Arena: ...... Nicoson Hall (4,000) Nickname: ...... Greyhounds University of Indianapolis Information Colors: ...... Crimson & Grey Angus Nicoson and Nicoson Hall ...... 34 Conference: ...... Great Lakes Valley Media Information ...... 35 Affiliation:...... NCAA Division II City of Indianapolis ...... 36 Director of Athletics: ...... Dr. Sue Willey University of Indianapolis ...... 37 Faculty Representative: ...... Dr. Lawrence Sondhaus University Administration ...... 38 Head Coach: ...... Todd Sturgeon (DePauw ’88) Athletic Administration ...... 39 Office Phone: ...... (317) 788-3418 Basketball Support Staff ...... 40 Sports Information Director: ...... Joe Gentry Sports Information Assistant: ...... Jenn Blomenberg SID Phone: ...... (317) 788-3494 Cell: ...... (317) 223-5635 The 2004-05 University of Indianapolis Basketball Yearbook Fax: ...... (317) 788-3472 was compiled and edited by Joe Gentry, SID, with assistance Internet: ...... [email protected] from Sports Information Assistant Jenn Blomenberg and World Wide Web: ...... athletics.uindy.edu Ashley Liles. Photos by Greg Bastin, Dr. Ken Borden, Brian Drumm, Malcom Fancher, Joe Garza, Mpozi Mshale On the Cover Tolbert, and Walt Winter. Printing by Moeller Printing. All-America candidate David Logan. Photo by Brian Drumm. 1 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Pros I Hounds in the N D IS IANAPOL

Tyrone Barksdale—The 1996-97 NABC Second-Team NCAA II All- Rodney Rollins American played for Furstenfeld in Austria, averaging 24 points in his first four games. He had played for the Roanoke Dazzle of the NBDL, in Mexico, and for Des Moines in the IBA. A starting guard, he helped Des Moines to the IBA title, finishing fifth in trey accuracy. He had played for the Pella Windows AAU team. He played professionally in Colombia in 1998-99, averaging 29 points and leading the team in steals and assists. He was a two- time all-star for Pogon Ruda in Poland. Cedric Moodie Mike Deemer—Played for Gary in the CBA in 2002-03 after spending time in the Dallas Mavericks camp. He played for the CBA’s Fargo-Moorhead Beez in 2001-02. He had played pro ball in Perrell Lucas Mexico, Argentina, Finland, Australia, and Taiwan in a four-year pro career. For Joensuun Kataja in Finland in 1999- 2000, he averaged 18 points and 11 re- bounds to earn Division I all-star status.

Cedric Moodie—Played for the Harlem Globetrotters in 2003-04. He had been with Dodge City in the USBL in 2002. Moodie debuted vs. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s Oklahoma Storm.

Perrell Lucas—College Sports Maga- zine 1995-96 NCAA II First-Team All- American who played in France in 2000. In 1999, he played in the Philippines. Tyrone Barksdale He had played for the Marathon Oil AAU Team in 1998 and the Wisconsin Ron Rutland Blast of the IBA in 1997-98.

Rodney Rollins—Weighing offers to play professionally in Portugal, the ABA, and others in 2004-05 after help- ing UIndy to two NCAA Tournaments.

Ron Rutland—He played profession- ally seven straight years, competing in Manresa, Spain. He earned league MVP honors for Solna, Sweden, in 1997-98. Rutland led the Finnish profes- sional league in assists in 1996-97, fin- ishing third in scoring. He led that league in scoring in 1995-96. Rutland also played in Manchester, England. Rutland had played in the CBA for Capital Region (Albany) and Colum- Mike Deemer bus and for Marathon Oil AAU. 2 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Outlook U 2004-05 IN D IS IANAPOL

Shooting for another 20-win campaign! Hounds seek third consecutive NCAA bid! Coach Todd Sturgeon’s 2004-05 Uni- output in school history. He poured in lege in Canada in October. Adibe did versity of will 44 points in an overtime win at North- not play basketball last season, after attempt to make history when they try ern Kentucky also last season. Logan two years at Sheridan J.C. (Wyo.). to become the first team in school was the MVP of the season-opening The 6-9 LaBad is the biggest player annals to make three straight NCAA Sonoma State Tournament in 2003- on the Greyhound roster. He showed Tournament trips. 04, scoring 31 points in the final vs. the his inside strength with a team-high The Greyhounds return five hosts. eight rebounds against Mohawk. lettermen and three starters from last Senior forward Lawrence Barnes LaBad averaged 14 points and 12 re- season’s 20-10 team that tied the school came on strong in his first season as a bounds in his two seasons at record with its second consecutive Greyhound a year ago. The 6-4 leaper Brookhaven Junior College in Dallas. Identical twins Justin and Jordan NCAA berth. That matched the feat of started nine of the final 10 games, Barnard should contribute immedi- the 1995-96 and 1996-97 team on which averaging 8.8 points per game overall. ately inside after leading their Waldron Coach Sturgeon was an assistant. Those Barnes scored in double figures 12 High School team to a 27-0 record and two teams also set the school NCAA II times with a season-high 21 points at the Indiana Class A title last season. standard with back-to-back 20-win sea- Saint Joseph’s and Quincy. In the Justin is the seventh Indiana All- sons. GLVC, Barnes ranked 11th in three- Star to play for the Hounds in the past Indianapolis is picked fifth in the point accuracy (.419) and 15th in seven years. The Indiana North-South rugged Great Lakes Valley Conference, blocks (0.57). All-Star averaged 20.8 points and 10.5 which sent four teams to the 2004 Senior guard Mickey McGill is a rebounds last season, scoring a school- NCAA Tournament. The GLVC has three-year letterman who was a part- record 49 points and grabbing 20 re- had a member in the NCAA II Cham- time starter last season. McGill scored bounds in the semi-state. The AP all- pionship final for an incredible 11 in double figures nine times, includ- state second-team pick established seasons in a row! ing four straight in one stretch. He school blocked shot records for a sea- Senior guard David Logan is a two- scored 17 points vs. Missouri-St. Louis, son (107) and career (216). time Division II Bulletin “Super 16 All- nailing a career-high five treys in seven The Barnard twins were state fi- American”, All-GLVC first-team selec- attempts. McGill averaged 6.4 points nals co-MVP’s in 2004. Jordan led the tion, and All-NCAA II Great Lakes on .403 shooting from beyond the arc. team with a 22.9 scoring average, hit- Region performer. Senior guard Cory Bennett is a ting a school-record 84 treys on .431 Logan joined Perrell Lucas (1995, three-year starter who had a 1.74 - shooting from beyond the arc. 1996) as the only players in the school’s turnover ratio last season. Bennett Freshman 6-8 center Reed Ludlow NCAA II history to earn All-GLVC first- scored in double figures four times, is a talented big man who scored 11 team honors twice. The All-America averaging 4.1 points per game. points in the exhibition opener at candidate could become the first Grey- Sophomore guard Luke Blank is Niagara College of Welland, Ontario. In his lone season of high school bas- hound player ever to be a three-time primed for an excellent campaign af- ketball, Ludlow helped Bloomington All-GLVC first-team pick. ter finishing fourth in the GLVC in North to the Class 4A Final Four, where The three-year starter enters his three-point accuracy (.449). Blank they lost to Greg Oden and eventual final campaign in 13th place on the reached double digits four times a year ago, scoring a career-high 14 vs. Oak- state champion Lawrence North. UIndy all-time scoring list with 1,523 land City. He made 4-4 treys vs. Mis- Indianapolis will face nine 2004 career points. In GLVC play, Logan souri-St. Louis, hitting at least one trey NCAA II Tournament teams on its has 1,046 points, needing 186 to be- in 16 of 27 outings. schedule. The Greyhounds face an- come the conference all-time leader. Indianapolis will be counting on other rigorous 20-game GLVC round- In 2003-04, Logan became the junior college transfers Mike Adibe robin slate, in addition to a non-con- third player in school history to score and Jon LaBad for immediate help ference contest against 2004 “Sweet 600 points in a season, amassing 618. inside after graduating all its inside Sixteen” team Wayne State. He led the GLVC in scoring (20.6) and players. The Hounds tuned up for the sea- treys per game (3.03), ranking 30th in The 6-6 Adibe scored nine points son with an exhibition trip to Canada D-II in scoring. in the exhibition game at Indiana State, in October and a November exhibi- Logan scored a career-high 47 including a stretch of seven in 1:38 tion game at NCAA Division I Indiana points at Kentucky Wesleyan last sea- during the first half. He had 14 points State. UIndy led ISU by 14 points in son for the third-highest single-game in an exhibition win at Mohawk Col- the first half before falling.

3 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Todd Sturgeon IN Head Coach D IS IANAPOL

Sturgeon took his team to the NCAA II The 1997-98 Hounds upset NCAA II Todd Tournament in 2003 with an 18-11 record! Tournament team Northern Kentucky on U of I took a charter flight to top-ranked the road during the regular season. Michigan Tech for the NCAA first-round The Hounds also posted the school’s Sturgeon game in front of a sellout crowd of 3,570, first-ever win at Quincy, pulling out a 72-68 dropping a 90-75 decision to NCAA II’s decision that helped Indy qualify for the Head Coach number one team. conference tournament. Sturgeon’s Hounds defeated #6 Sturgeon became Indianapolis’ first Eighth-year Northern Kentucky and #14 Lewis in the rookie coach since the legendary Angus UIndy head coach midst of a six-game winning streak that Nicoson in 1947-48 to lead the Hounds to a Todd Sturgeon included five GLVC triumphs. winning record in his first campaign. He made history in The total of 18 victories by UIndy ties its also became the third coach in the school’s 2003-04 by be- fifth-most in the school’s NCAA II history. basketball history to accomplish this feat. coming the second The 2002-03 Greyhounds were a last- Sturgeon became the 10th coach in the coach in school history to take his team to second shot away from claiming the Palm Hounds’ 82-year basketball history on April back-to-back NCAA II Tournaments! Beach Sunshine Hoops Challenge title, 2, 1997, succeeding Royce Waltman, who Sturgeon had been an assistant on coach recording a 2-1 tournament mark. went to Indiana State. Royce Waltman’s 1996 and 1997 NCAA Sturgeon’s Hounds opened the 2001- Sturgeon helped lead the 1996-97 Tournament squads. 02 campaign impressively by defeating ninth- Greyhounds to a 23-5 record and the first Sturgeon is 115-80 (.590) in seven years ranked and 25-4 Seattle Pacific to win the GLVC championship in school history! The at U of I after leading his 2003-04 team to a SPU Tip-off Tournament. Prior to that, his 1996-97 Hounds were the last unbeaten 20-10 mark. It was the Greyhounds’ third 20- squad had defeated Indiana State in double among 244 NCAA II teams that season, win campaign at the NCAA II level and their overtime in an exhibition game. joining Kansas as the only unbeatens in first since 1996-97! The output of 20 victories The Greyhounds led the GLVC in free NCAA I and II at that point in the campaign. ties the 1995-96 team for the second-most in throw accuracy with .750 marksmanship. The Indy earned the first NCAA II #1 ranking in 26 years of D-II play. Hounds were second in the league in treys, school history January 28, 1997, after defeating The 2003-04 Hounds opened their nailing 238 in 2001-02. Southern Indiana in front of a standing-room- record-setting campaign with a 12-0 start-- U of I also excelled in the classroom, only crowd of 4,500 in Nicoson Hall to improve tying the third-best in school history. They with graduated senior Ryan Hupfer earning to 17-0. The Hounds and Fort Hays State were began with close wins over Seattle and GLVC “Scholar-Athlete of the Year” honors! the only teams to be #1 in 1996-97. Sonoma State to win the Ron Logsdon Classic The Hounds opened the 2000-01 The top-seeded Hounds hosted the in California to move into the NABC/Division campaign with a 9-3 start–their best since 1997 NCAA II Great Lakes Regional and II Bulletin Top 25 at 16th. 1997-98. Indianapolis was ranked as high as were ranked a school-record third in the U of I won its first five Great Lakes seventh in the NCAA II Great Lakes Region. final poll. Indy was ranked in the top 10 from Valley Conference games, including a 95-92 Under Sturgeon’s guidance, Indy January 7 through the end of the season. overtime triumph at Northern Kentucky that posted seven consecutive winning seasons That squad also set school records for best earned D-II Bulletin “Game of the Month” for the first time since 1960-67. start (18-0), NCAA II record (23-5), GLVC recognition. Sturgeon’s 1999-2000 Greyhounds were record (16-4), home record (16-0), winning The Greyhounds moved to #7 in NCAA 18-10, finishing fourth in the rugged GLVC. streak (18), GLVC winning streak (11), and II after upsetting top-ranked Southern The Hounds advanced to the GLVC GLVC home record (10-0). The 1996-97 Indiana, 88-87, in front of 3,750 fans at a Tournament semifinals by defeating Lewis Hounds were 3-0 vs. D-II top 10 teams. raucous Nicoson Hall. The number seven for the third time, 79-76 in overtime. The Hounds posted consecutive 20- ranking was the school’s highest since 1996- U of I led NCAA II in shooting win seasons and NCAA II Tournament berths 97! UIndy was ranked in the first six regular- that season, hitting a school and GLVC- in 1995-96 and 1996-97. UI beat Lake season polls of 2003-04. record .782 (513-656). Indy shot a Superior in the 1996 NCAA first round for The Hounds were ranked second in the conference and school-record 22-22 vs. IPFW. the school’s first post-season win since 1964! first NCAA II Great Lakes Region poll of the The Hounds led the GLVC in turnover The 39-year-old Sturgeon played for campaign. margin (+3.29), with Andy Foster voted to Royce Waltman at DePauw in 1987-88, prior Sturgeon’s Greyhounds rallied from an the All-GLVC first-team. to serving as an assistant coach with him for 11-point second-half deficit to nip 11th- The Hounds also performed well in the nine seasons at DePauw and U of I. ranked Lewis, 65-64, in a key February game. classroom with six players earning Academic The Sturgeon-Waltman combination The Hounds followed that with two more All-GLVC recognition. recorded an 89-49 record (.645) at U of I GLVC home wins, including a 93-81 triumph Sturgeon’s 1998-99 Greyhounds set a from 1992-97, after posting an 82-29 ledger over Northern Kentucky in front of 3,700 school record with seven league road (.739) in four seasons at DePauw. Over the fans on “Senior Night” at Nicoson Hall. victories, posting a 7-4 ledger away from total of nine seasons, Sturgeon helped U of I clinched its NCAA Tournament home. The Hounds’ total of 15 GLVC wins in Waltman’s teams to a 171-78 mark (.687). berth with a 77-71 win over SIU Edwardsville 1998-99 ranked second in school history. As a player, Sturgeon competed at in the GLVC Tournament quarter-finals. Indy’s total of 17 wins overall is tied for sixth DePauw for four years, helping the Tigers to In the NCAA’s, the Greyhounds rallied in the school’s NCAA II history. U of I was a 87-23 mark (.791). The Vallonia, Indiana, from a double-digit deficit in the second half ranked ninth in the final NCAA II Great native has the distinction of both playing before falling in overtime to second-seeded Lakes Region poll. The Greyhounds finished and coaching on seven NCAA tournament Findlay. strong, winning 14 of their last 18 games. teams at DePauw and Indianapolis, and Sturgeon became the third coach in The 1998-99 Hounds had a school- coaching a #1-ranked team at both places. school history to reach the 100-win plateau record seven Academic All-GLVC players! Sturgeon was inducted into the DePauw on December 1 with a victory against SIU Sturgeon began his collegiate head Athletic Hall of Fame in the fall of 2003 as Edwardsville. His .590 winning percentage coaching career impressively in 1997 with part of the NCAA III runner-up squad. is fourth in school history. his Hounds starting 7-0. His team won the Sturgeon earned a bachelor’s in history The Greyhounds are one of five Great Coca-Cola Classic for the second straight at DePauw in 1988 and a master’s in secondary Lakes Valley Conference teams to earn berths year and opened GLVC play by defeating education from Indiana State. He and wife, in all seven league tournaments. NCAA II Tournament participant Lewis. Lisa, have sons, Connor, 6, and Cameron, 4. 4 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Coaches U Assistant IN D IS IANAPOL

Stan Joe Bill Gouard Faires Zych Assistant Assistant Assistant Coach Coach Coach

Former two- Ex-DePauw Longtime time NCAA II player Joe Indiana high “Player of the Faires (Fair-us) school Year” Stan Gouard (Jer-ard) is in his is in his second year as graduate basketball coach Bill Zych (Zick) is third year as assistant coach for the assistant coach for the Greyhounds. in his first season on the University Greyhounds. Gouard has made an The 2001 DePauw graduate of Indianapolis coaching staff. immediate impact, helping the played basketball two years for the Zych has accumulated 212 Hounds to the NCAA Tournament Tigers, earning a letter in 1998-99. victories in his 19 seasons as a head in both of his first two years. Faires started 20 of 23 games that coach. He just finished a 12-year Gouard had been an assistant season, averaging 12.0 points stint at Center Grove High School coach at GLVC rival Southern (second on the team) and a team- where he was the longest-tenured Indiana in 2001-02, helping his alma high 6.4 rebounds. The All-Southern coach in school history. mater to a 22-8 record. Collegiate Athletic Conference Zych’s team won 16 games in As a player, Gouard led Southern honorable mention pick recorded both the 1994 and 2002 campaigns- Indiana to an 82-12 record from career highs of 29 points vs. Hendrix -the most wins by a CG team since 1993-96, including the 1995 NCAA and 12 rebounds against Sewanee. 1971. He was named Hoosier II national championship and two Faires was a Southern Collegiate Basketball Coaches Association GLVC titles. Athletic Conference “Player of the “District Coach of the Year” in 2002. The two-time NABC “Player of Week” and a member of the Division His 1994 team also captured a the Year” was the NCAA II Elite Eight III Hoops.com “Team of the Week.” sectional championship. “Most Outstanding Player” in 1994 His playing career was cut short due At Center Grove, Zych’s teams and the CBS/Chevrolet MVP in the to injury. He also served as DePauw’s won a South Central Conference title national championship game. representative to the NCAA student- and they were twice runner-ups in The 1993-94 GLVC “Newcomer athlete advisory board. the Metropolitan Interscholastic of the Year” was three-time All-GLVC He earned his bachelor’s degree Conference. and All-Great Lakes Region. The in economics. He served a four-year term on two-time NCAA II first-team All- Faires has worked basketball the Indiana Basketball Coaches American is the USI all-time camps at Northern Illinois, the Association Board of Directors, leader (175) and he is third in University of Illinois, the University including two years as Vice President. scoring (1,619) and fifth in of Indianapolis, and Avon High Prior to his tenure at Center rebounding (754). School. He was a coach for the Grove, Zych coached Jay County in Gouard was inducted into the Plainfield Youth Summer League 1991-92, leading them to a sectional Great Lakes Valley Conference Hall and a supervisor at the Hoop-It-Up title before a two-point loss in the of Fame in 2003. 3-on-3 basketball tournament. regional to top-ranked Anderson. Gouard played professional During his Avon High School Zych coached at Rensselaer basketball for the Barrinquilla career, Faires was named Hendricks Central for two years from 1989-91, Ciamanes championship team in County “Athlete of the Year” in 1997. leading them to the school’s first Colombia in 1999, earning South He was an academic all-state selection sectional title since 1969 in 1991. America finals MVP honors. in both basketball and football. He That 1991 team also won the He was a FIBA first-team all-star in was a two-time all-Mid-State Lafayette Regional to make the the Swedish Basketball League in 1997. Conference, All-Hendricks County, school’s only Semi-State appearance The Danville, Illinois, native was and All-Sectional pick in basketball. in single-class basketball. inducted into the Logan J.C. Faires was all-state and all-conference Prior to that, Zych was at Basketball Hall of Fame in 1998. in football, and a sectional and Winamac for four years, guiding his He was awarded the key to the conference champion in track. 1984 team to the school’s first city of Evansville by mayor Frank Faires set the school record for career sectional title since 1970. McDonald in 1996. points in track and field. He and his wife, Janet, have two Gouard was married to wife, Faires is pursuing his MBA in children, Stephen and Allysa. Zych Chasity, on August 30, 2003. finance with a 3.57 cume GPA for 18 teaches Honors Algebra and Algebra graduate hours. at Center Grove. 5 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Radio-TV Roster I Indianapolis N D IS IANAPOL

Todd Sturgeon Stan Gouard Joe Faires RS Scott Strahm Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach 5-11 180 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind.

5 Luke Blank 10 Adam Martin 11 Mickey McGill 12 David Logan 6-3 210 So. 6-4 187 Fr. 6-3 185 Sr. 6-1 170 Sr. Terre Haute, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Rossville, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind.

20 Cory Bennett 23 Lawrence Barnes 30 Scott Jansen 32 Jordan Barnard 6-0 175 Sr. 6-4 195 Sr. 6-4 225 So. 6-6 180 Fr. New Castle, Ind. Bossier City, La. Greenwood, Ind. Shelbyville, Ind.

33 Justin Barnard 34 Reed Ludlow 40 Mike Adibe 44 John LaBad 6-6 190 Fr. 6-8 225 Fr. 6-6 210 Jr. 6-9 230 Jr. Shelbyville, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Houston, Texas Irving, Texas SIT ER Y ooff IV N Indianapolis Roster U 2004-05 I N D IS IANAPOL

Alphabetical # Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown/High School/Previous School 40 Mike Adibe F 6-6 210 Jr. Houston, Texas/Elsik/Sheridan JC 32 Jordan Barnard F 6-6 180 Fr. Shelbyville, Ind./Waldron 33 Justin Barnard F 6-6 190 Fr. Shelbyville, Ind./Waldron 23 Lawrence Barnes* F 6-4 195 Sr. Bossier City, La./Mascoutah/Rend Lake JC 20 Cory Bennett*** G 6-0 175 Sr. New Castle, Ind. 5 Luke Blank* G 6-3 210 So. Terre Haute, Ind./North 30 Scott Jansen F 6-4 225 So. Greenwood, Ind./Center Grove 14 Triston Jointer G 6-2 178 Sr. Indianapolis, Ind./Ben Davis 44 Jon LaBad C 6-9 230 Jr. Irving, Tex./MacArthur/Brookhaven JC 12 David Logan*** G 6-1 170 Sr. Indianapolis, Ind./North Central 34 Reed Ludlow C 6-8 225 Fr. Bloomington, Ind./North 10 Adam Martin G 6-4 187 Fr.^ Bloomington, Ind./South 11 Mickey McGill*** G 6-3 185 Sr.^ Rossville, Ind. RS Scott Strahm G 5-11 180 Jr. Indianapolis/Avon/Wabash Valley JC *--letters earned. ^–redshirted one season. Numerical # Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown/High School/Previous School RS Scott Strahm G 5-11 180 Jr. Indianapolis/Avon/Wabash Valley JC 5 Luke Blank* G 6-3 210 So. Terre Haute, Ind./North 10 Adam Martin G 6-4 187 Fr.^ Bloomington, Ind./South 11 Mickey McGill*** G 6-3 185 Sr.^ Rossville, Ind. 12 David Logan*** G 6-1 170 Sr. Indianapolis, Ind./North Central 14 Triston Jointer G 6-2 178 Sr. Indianapolis, Ind./Ben Davis 20 Cory Bennett*** G 6-0 175 Sr. New Castle, Ind. 23 Lawrence Barnes* F 6-4 195 Sr. Bossier City, La./Mascoutah/Rend Lake JC 30 Scott Jansen F 6-4 225 So. Greenwood, Ind./Center Grove 32 Jordan Barnard F 6-6 180 Fr. Shelbyville, Ind./Waldron 33 Justin Barnard F 6-6 190 Fr. Shelbyville, Ind./Waldron 34 Reed Ludlow C 6-8 225 Fr. Bloomington, Ind./North 40 Mike Adibe F 6-6 210 Jr. Houston, Texas/Elsik/Sheridan JC 44 Jon LaBad C 6-9 230 Jr. Irving, Tex./MacArthur/Brookhaven JC Head Coach: Todd Sturgeon (DePauw ’88), 115-80 (.590), eighth year Assistant Coaches: Stan Gouard, Joe Faires, Bill Zych Manager: Phil Trbovic Athletic Trainers: Maureen Davis, LAT ATC; Heidi Merkel, Jennifer McCann Team Doctors: Dr. George DeSilvester, Dr. Charles Van Meter–Methodist Sports Medicine Team Dentist: Dr. Tom Quill Greyhounds by Class/State

Seniors (5) Lawrence Barnes, Cory Bennett, Triston Jointer, David Logan, Mickey McGill Juniors (3) Mike Adibe, Jon LaBad, Scott Strahm Sophomores (2) Luke Blank, Scott Jansen Freshmen (4) Jordan Barnard, Justin Barnard, Reed Ludlow, Adam Martin

By State: Indiana 11, Louisiana 1, Texas 2 7 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Lawrence Barnes U I N D IS IANAPOL

23 Lawrence Barnes Senior Forward 6-4 195 Bossier City, La./Rend Lake JC

Career Highs Points: 21 at Saint Joseph’s, at Quincy Rebounds: 10 vs. Missouri-St. Louis, 1-10-04 Assists: 4 at Ky. Wesleyan, vs. Oakland City Field Goals: 9 at Quincy, 2-7-04 Free Throws: 6 vs. Millersville, 12-30-03 3-Pt. FG: 3 at St. Joe, vs. Ferris, at Quincy Steals: 3 vs. N. Kentucky, North Alabama Minutes: 37 at Quincy, 2-7-04

Season G-GS Min FG-A Pct. 3P-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Reb. Avg. Ast. BS St. Pts. Avg. Hi 2001-02 33-na na 143-312 .458 22-62 .355 50-69 .725 170 5.2 48 na 47 358 10.8 na 2002-03 31-31 na 191-377 .507 19-63 .302 103-133 .774 180 5.8 81 5 60 504 16.3 na 2003-04 30-14 623 98-211 .464 31-74 .419 37-44 .841 114 3.8 37 17 31 264 8.8 21 Career 94-45 623 432-900 .480 72-199 .362 190-246 .772 464 5.0 166 22 138 1126 12.0 na

2004-05: Returning starter who is the UI veteran inside. 2003-04: Started nine of the final 10 games . . . second among returnees with 8.8 scoring average . . . scored in double figures 12 times . . . season-high 21 points at Saint Joseph’s and Quincy . . . hit 8-10 from the field, 3-3 treys, and 2-2 at the line at SJC, adding a season-high three blocked shots . . . logged a season-best 37 minutes at Quincy, hitting 9-17 from the field . . . scored 18 points and had three steals in 15 minutes vs. North Alabama . . . had 17 points and four assists at Kentucky Wesleyan . . . scored 15 points in GLVC Tournament win vs. SIU E, hitting 4-5 from the field (2-3 treys) and 5.5 at the line . . . finished 11th in the GLVC in three-point accuracy (.419) and 15th in blocks (0.57) . . . recorded double-double of 10 points and 10 rebounds in televised win vs. UMSL. Junior College: All- region, all-conference, and all-tournament . . . had 81 assists and a team-high 60 steals in 31 contests in 2002-03. Junior College Coach: Tim Wills. High School: Played senior year at Mascoutah, Ill., earning all-state, all- conference, and all-area . . . played first three years at Parkway H.S. in Bossier City, La. . . . two-time all-district. High School Coaches: Scott Oltman, Terry Jostings. Personal: Information systems major . . . brother, Lionel, plays for NFL Jacksonville Jaguars after stints with the Rams and Colts . . . enjoys PlayStation . . . born 8/10/83. 11 SIT ER Y ooff IV N McGill U Mickey IN S D I IANAPOL

11 Mickey McGill Senior Guard 6-3 185 Rossville, Ind.

Career Highs Points: 18 vs. Quincy, 2-21-02 Rebounds: 6 at St. Joe, ’01; vs. OCU, 12-29-03 Assists: 4 vs. Bellarmine, 1-29-04 Field Goals: 6 vs. Quincy, 2-21-02 Free Throws: 4 vs. Bellarmine, 1-29-04 3-Pt. FG: 5 vs. Missouri-St. Louis, 1-10-04 Steals: 3, three times, last vs. UMSL, ’04 Minutes: 30 vs. North Alabama, 12-20-03

Season G-GS Min FG-A Pct. 3P-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Reb. Avg. Ast. BS St. Pts. Avg. Hi 2000-01 27-2 291 24-60 .400 9-29 .310 4-7 .571 38 1.4 15 4 11 61 2.3 8 2001-02 24-2 327 36-87 .414 24-55 .436 10-17 .588 38 1.6 15 5 17 106 4.4 18 2003-04 30-14 568 65-159 .409 48-119 .403 14-17 .824 40 1.3 28 1 17 192 6.4 17 Career 81-18 1186 125-306 .408 81-203 .399 28-41 .683 116 1.4 58 10 45 359 4.4 18

2004-05: Three-year letterman who was a part-time starter last season. 2003-04: Veteran who played in all 30 games, starting 14 . . . scored in double figures nine times, including four straight in one stretch . . . season-high 17 points in televised win vs. UMSL . . . career-high five treys in seven attempts in that game, also tying his career best with three steals . . . hit 4-7 treys for 12 points in upset of top-ranked USI . . .12 points and four assists vs. Bellarmine, hitting 4-4 FT . . . 15 points and six rebounds vs. Oakland City. 2002-03: Missed the entire season after undergoing knee surgery for an ACL tear. 2001-02: Seventh in the GLVC in trey accuracy (.436) . . . hit 4-6 treys and 6-8 FG in scoring a career-high 18 points vs. Quincy . . . made 4-7 treys in 12-point effort at UMSL . . . career highs of six rebounds and three steals at Saint Joseph’s. 2000-01: Had eight points and five rebounds against Lincoln Memorial. High School: Two-time Lafayette Journal & Courier “Player of the Year” . . . averaged 20.5 points on 50% FG shooting and 81% FT shooting in his career . . . school all-time leading scorer (1,811) . . . career- high 40 points in a game . . . Hoosier Basketball Magazine all- state first-team . . . all-state player, helping team to 2000 Class A state title. High School Coach: Jeff Henley. Personal: P.E./sports administration major who earned Semester Honor Roll status with 3.66 GPA last spring . . . enjoys and video games . . . born 10/20/81. 17 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Logan U David I N D IS IANAPOL

12 David Logan Senior Guard 6-1 170 Indianapolis, Ind./North Central

Career Highs Points: 47 at Kentucky Wesleyan, 2-26-04 Rebounds: 9 vs. SIU-Edwardsville, 11-30-02 Assists: 8 vs. Ferris State, 12-19-03 Field Goals: 18 at Northern Kentucky, 1-2-04 3-Pt. FG: 6 vs. Saint Joseph’s, 1-10-02 Free Throws: 11 vs. Lock Haven, 12-30-02 Steals: 6, three times, last at KWC, 2-26-04 Minutes: 43, at Ky. Wesleyan, N. Kentucky, ’04

Season G-GS Min FG-A Pct. 3P-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Reb. Avg. Ast. BS St. Pts. Avg. Hi 2001-02 27-19 707 135-284 .475 50-126 .397 22-30 .733 82 3.0 55 3 25 342 12.7 23 2002-03 29-29 991 201-488 .412 59-179 .330 102-135 .756 123 4.2 91 11 51 563 19.4 35 2003-04 30-30 964 229-482 .475 91-226 .403 69-87 .793 95 3.2 98 3 55 618 20.6 47 Career 86-78 2662 565-1254 .451 200-531 .377 193-252 .766 300 3.5 244 17 131 1523 17.7 47

2004-05: Two-time Division II Bulletin “Super 16 All-American”, All- GLVC first-team pick, and Daktronics® All-Great Lakes Region performer . . . second player in UI history to be All-GLVC first-team twice, joining Perrell Lucas (1995, 96) . . . 13th on UI all-time scoring list with 1,523 career points . . . 1,046 points in GLVC games, needing 186 to become all-time leader. 2003-04: Became third player in school history to score 600 points in a season . . . led GLVC in scoring (20.6) and treys per game (3.03) . . . career-high 47 points at Kentucky Wesleyan is third-best in school history . . . scored 44 points in overtime win at NKU . . . 30th in NCAA II in scoring and 46th in trey accuracy . . . MVP of Sonoma State Tournament, scoring 31 vs. host SSU in the final. 2002-03: Total of 563 points ranks 10th all-time . . . scored in double figures 24 times, with 14 games of at least 20 and five with at least 30 . . . season- high 35 vs. Grand Valley . . . had 30 at USI and 34 at KWC back-to- back . . . all-tournament at Lynn after scoring 31 against hosts . . . 28 points in NCAA Tournament game at Michigan Tech . . . tied GLVC record by hitting 10-10 FT vs. SIU E . . . second in the GLVC in scoring, third in steals, sixth in treys per game. 2001-02: Debuted with 19 points in upset win at #9 Seattle Pacific–most points by a UI freshman since 1987 . . . GLVC “Player of the Week” after helping team to SPU Tournament title . . . scored in double figures 17 times, reaching 20 five times. High School: All-county and city “Super Team” pick. High School Coach: Doug Mitchell. Personal: Management major . . . born 12/26/82. 15 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Bennett I Cory N D IS IANAPOL

20 Cory Bennett Senior Guard 6-0 175 New Castle, Ind. Career Highs Points: 22 at Oakland City, 12-14-02 Rebounds: 6 vs. Lewis, 2-12-04 Assists: 7 at SIU E and St. Joe, 2003 Field Goals: 7 vs. SIU Edwardsville, 11-30-02 3-Pt. FG: 5, four times, last at NKU, 2-22-03 Free Throws: 9 at Quincy, 1-16-03 Steals: 4 vs. Oakland City, 12-21-01 Minutes: 39 at Kentucky Wesleyan, 2-26-04

Season G-GS Min FG-A Pct. 3P-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Reb. Avg. Ast. BS St. Pts. Avg. Hi 2001-02 27-5 479 46-96 .479 28-62 .452 17-23 .739 41 1.5 54 3 20 137 5.1 19 2002-03 29-29 966 84-221 .380 56-161 .348 46-63 .730 64 2.2 120 4 20 270 9.3 22 2003-04 30-16 618 37-102 .363 28-78 .359 21-22 .955 49 1.6 61 1 17 123 4.1 13 Career 86-50 2063 167-419 .400 112-301 .372 84-108 .777 154 1.8 235 8 57 530 6.2 22

2004-05: Three-year starter at point guard. 2003-04: Had assist-turnover ratio of 1.74 . . . dished out season-high six assists vs. UMSL and vs. SIU E in GLVC Tournament . . . scored in double figures four times . . . season-high 13 points at KWC and vs. Quincy . . . hit 5-6 FT vs. QU . . . made 4-6 treys in scoring 12 at Quincy . . . career-high six rebounds in upset win vs. Lewis . . . had two steals four times. 2002-03: Fifth in GLVC in assist/turnover ratio (1.88), seventh in assists and treys per game (1.93) . . . scored in double figures 13 times, including two 20-point efforts . . . career-high 22 points at Oakland City on 6-7 FG, 5-6 treys, and 5-6 FT . . . scored 21 vs. SIU E on 7-9 FG and 5-7 treys . . . career-high seven assists at SIU E and Saint Joseph’s . 2001-02: Fifth in the GLVC in trey accuracy (.452) . . . hit 5-7 treys in scoring 19 points at KWC, making 6-9 FG overall . . . scored in double figures four times in the last 11 games. High School: Hoosier Basketball Magazine Mini Mr. Basketball Award winner . . . All-North Central Conference as a senior after helping team to NCC title . . . county “Player of the Year” . . . Reebok North/South All-Star . . . all-sectional . . . 2000 Junior All-Star. High School Coach: Steve Bennett. Personal: P.E./sports administration major who was Semester Honor Roll with 3.40 GPA last spring . . . enjoys fishing and golf . . . most memorable athletic event was playing in the 2000 Semi-State in Hinkle Fieldhouse . . . born 5/10/82. 12 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Adibe IN Mike D IS IANAPOL

40 Mike Adibe Junior Forward 6-6 210 Houston, Tex./Elsik/Sheridan JC Career Highs Points: 22 vs. Northern Kentucky, 1-2-03 Rebounds: 13 vs. Seattle University, 11-15-03 Assists: 4 vs. Seattle, vs. UW-Parkside, 2003 Field Goals: 7 vs. SIU-E, N. Kentucky, 2003 3-Pt. FG: 2, three times, last vs. SIU-E, 12-1-03 Free Throws: 7, vs. NKU, at Sonoma State, 2003 Blocks: 2 vs. Bellarmine, 1-25-03 Minutes: 35 vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, 1-23-03

First Season at Indianapolis

2004-05: Athletic inside player who will contribute immediately . . . started exhibition game at center at Indiana State . . . scored nine points on 4-6 shooting, including 1-2 from beyond the arc . . . had seven points in a span of 1:38 in the first half . . . grabbed two rebounds in 22 minutes . . . scored 14 points in exhibition win at Mohawk College in Canada in October . . . part of the Greyhounds’ “Texas Twosome” along with junior center Jon LaBad. Junior College: Helped Sheridan J.C. (Wyo.) to the NJCAA Nationals as a freshman in 2001-02 . . . juco teammate of Kentucky Wesleyan’s Dontae Truitt . . . team was ranked 16th nationally that season . . . helped Sheridan to 17-0 start and #3 national ranking in sophomore campaign in 2002-03 . . . team rallied from an 18-point deficit in final 2:30 of regional final to take the lead before falling . . . played at Sheridan in 2001-02 and 2002-03, sitting out last season. Junior College Coach: Brian Marso. Personal: Business administration major . . . played with Charlotte Bobcats’ and Lawrence Roberts of Mississippi State on AAU team . . . teammate of SuperSonics’ Rashard Lewis in high school, facing Bucks’ T.J. Ford and Duke’s as a prep . . . enjoys movies, phones, and PlayStation 2 . . . plans to own a business like his father, who owns two . . . born 1/2/83. 8 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Blank U Luke IN D IS IANAPOL

5 Luke Blank Sophomore Guard 6-3 210 Terre Haute, Ind./North Career Highs Points: 14 vs. Oakland City, 12-29-03 Rebounds: 4 vs. Findlay, 3-13-04 Assists: 2 vs. Missouri-St. Louis, 1-10-04 Field Goals: 4 vs. UM-St. Louis, Oakland City Free Throws: 4 at Grand Valley State, 11-20-03 3-Pt. FG: 4 vs. UM-St. Louis, Oakland City Steals: 1, four times Minutes: 22 at Grand Valley State, 11-20-03

Season G-GS Min FG-A Pct. 3P-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Reb. Avg. Ast. BS St. Pts. Avg. Hi 2003-04 27-0 308 41-90 .456 31-69 .449 17-22 .773 26 1.0 28 1 17 130 4.8 14

2004-05: Returning sharpshooter who could start. 2003-04: Finished fourth in the GLVC in three-point accuracy for all games (.449) and 11th for league play only (.442) . . . scored in double figures four times . . . career-high 14 points vs. Oakland City on 4-6 treys . . . perfect 4-4 from beyond the arc in televised win vs. UMSL, adding season-high two assists . . . made a three-pointer in 16 of 27 outings, including NCAA Tournament game vs. Findlay . . . grabbed career-best four rebounds also vs. UF . . . scored 12 points in career-high 22 minutes at Grand Valley State, making all four free throw attempts . . . had 10 points at UMSL . . . started quickly with nine points vs. Seattle University and host Sonoma State to help the Greyhounds win the Ron Logsdon Classic. High School: Two-year letterman for Terre Haute North who led his team to a sectional championship as a senior in 2002-03 by averaging 18.1 points . . . competed in 2003 Hoosier Basketball Magazine “Top 40 Workout” . . . All-Wabash Valley, all-regional, county and sectional MVP, and All-Metropolitan Interscholastic Conference (MIC). High School Coach: Jim Jones. Personal: Physical education teaching major with a 3.24 cume GPA . . . recorded semester GPA’s of 3.12 and 3.21 in 2003-04 . . . four-year Honor Roll student in high school . . . Key Club member . . . born 5/3/85. 13 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Barnard I Justin N D IS IANAPOL

33 Justin Barnard Freshman Forward 6-6 190 Shelbyville, Ind./Waldron Career Highs Points: 25 at SIU-Edwardsville, 2-8-03 Rebounds: 14 at Lynn [FL], 12-20-02 Assists: 3 at Oakland City, 12-14-02 Field Goals: 9 at USI, vs. St. Joseph’s, 2002-03 Free Throws: 9 vs. UW-Parkside, at SIU-E, 2003 Blocks: 2 vs. Ky. Wesleyan, UMSL, 2003 Steals: 3 at Oakland City, 12-14-02 Minutes: 31, six times, at Sonoma, 11-16-03

First Season at Indianapolis

2004-05: Seventh Indiana All-Star to play for the Hounds in the past seven years . . . will contribute immediately . . . started exhibition game at Indiana State . . . tied for team- high honors with five rebounds in 18 minutes . . . added a blocked shot and an assist. High School: Combined with twin brother Jordan to lead Waldron to 27-0 record and Indiana Class A state championship in 2003-04 for the school’s first state title since 1927 . . . state finals co-MVP along with his brother . . . averaged 20.8 points and 10.5 rebounds for only undefeated team in the state and the ninth one in state history . . . school-record 49 points and 20 rebounds in semi-state victory over White River Valley and Butler recruit A.J. Graves . . . hit .632 from the field, .387 from three-point range, and .765 at the line . . . school- record 107 blocked shots (3.96 per game) . . . school record with 216 career blocks . . . AP all-state second team . . . Indiana North-South All-Star . . . Indianapolis Star South first- team . . . two-time all-conference and all-county . . . earned five letters in high school with three in basketball and two in cross country. High School Coach: Jason Delaney. Personal: Seven minutes younger than his twin brother . . father, Paul, has been AAU coach since grade school . . . received a letter from Dick and Tom Van Arsdale prior to state finals . . . enjoys fishing . . . born 1/25/86. 10 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Barnard U Jordan I N D IS IANAPOL

32 Jordan Barnard Freshman Forward 6-6 180 Shelbyville, Ind./Waldron Career Highs Points: 28 vs. Southern Indiana, 2-15-03 Rebounds: 13 vs. Saint Joseph’s, 2-1-03 Assists: 4 vs. Seattle University, 11-15-03 Field Goals: 9, five times, at Sonoma, 11-16-03 Free Throws: 10 vs. Southern Indiana, 2-15-03 Blocks: 2 at Bellarmine, 2-20-03 Steals: 4 vs. Southwest Baptist, 11-26-02 Minutes: 35 vs. Lewis, 1-11-03

First Season at Indianapolis

2004-05: Talented rookie who will help the Greyhounds inside . . . scored 13 points in exhibition debut against Niagara College of Welland, Ontario, in October . . . nailed a trey and had an assist in 14 minutes at Indiana State. High School: Combined with twin brother Justin to lead Waldron to a 27-0 record and Indiana Class A state championship in 2003-04 for the school’s first state title since 1927 . . . state finals co-MVP along with his brother . . . averaged team- high 22.9 points and 6.9 rebounds for only undefeated team in the state and the ninth one in state history . . . school-record 84 treys last season on .431 shooting from beyond the arc . . . shot .516 from the field and .753 at the line last season . . . career-high 44 points in a game . . . Indianapolis Star South first-team selection . . . all-conference as a senior and all-county twice, earning county “Player of the Year” recognition once . . . competed in Hoosier Basketball Magazine “Top 40 Workout” following senior year . . . earned five letters in high school with three in basketball and two in cross country. High School Coach: Jason Delaney. Personal: Accounting major . . . seven minutes older than his twin brother . . father, Paul, has been AAU coach since grade school . . . received a letter from Dick and Tom Van Arsdale prior to state finals . . . enjoys boating and fishing . . . born 1/25/86. 9 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Jon LaBad I N D IS IANAPOL

44 Jon LaBad Junior Center 6-9 230 Irving, Tex./MacArthur/Brookhaven Career Highs Points: 11 at SIU-Edwardsville, 2-8-03 Rebounds: 7 vs. Saint Joseph’s, 2-1-03 Assists: 4 at Lewis, 2-6-03 Field Goals: 4 at SIU-Edwardsville, 2-8-03 Free Throws: 3 vs. Missouri-St. Louis, 2-13-03 Blocks: 1, four times, at UW-P, 3-1-03 Steals: 3 at Bellarmine, 2-20-03 Minutes: 30 vs. Southern Indiana, 2-15-03

First Season at Indianapolis

2004-05: Strong inside player who will contribute immediately . . . pulled down a team-high eight rebounds in exhibition win over Mohawk College of Hamilton, Ontario, in October . . . hit 1-2 free throws in six minutes at Indiana State exhibition. Junior College: Averaged 14 points and 12 rebounds the past two seasons at Brookhaven College in Dallas . . . team Most Valuable Player . . . earned all-district first team, all-conference second team, team leadership award, and “Most Improved” award during his juco career . . . helped team to a 22-10 mark and the conference final as a freshman in 2002-03 . . . recorded high game of 30 points. Junior College Coach: Jeff Allen. High School: Two-time all-district first-team performer for MacArthur High School . . . helped team to second round of Class 5A state playoffs . . . recorded prep highs of 28 points and 20 rebounds . . . played against Daniel Horton of Michigan, Jason Horton of Missouri, of Illinois, and of Indiana in high school. High School Coach: Rick Meanasco. Personal: Physical education teaching major who plans to coach . . . combines with Mike Adibe as the Greyhounds’ “Texas Twosome” . . . played summer league against Chris Bosh of the Raptors . . . has a son, Jon, Jr., born this summer . . . born 11/8/83.

14 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U

I Jansen, Jointer, N Martin, Strahm D IS IANAPOL 30 Scott Jansen Sophomore Forward 6-4 225 Greenwood, Ind./Center Grove

2004-05: Played in seven games last year . . . two points, two steals, and a vs. Oakland City . . . a rebound and a steal vs. UMSL . . . had an assist and a vs. SIU Edwardsville . . . steal vs. UW-Parkside. High School: Earned five letters in basketball, football, and track . . . played hoops for current Greyhound assistant Bill Zych. High School Coach: Bill Zych. Personal: Accounting major . . . born 12/28/84. 14 Triston Jointer Senior Guard 6-2 178 Indianapolis, Ind./Ben Davis

2004-05: Four-year football starter in third year on basketball roster . . . career-high 79 tackles in 2004, leading team with 11 tackles for loss and three sacks . . . played in four hoop games last season, scoring two points in first three . . . hit 2-2 FT vs. Lewis in 2003 GLVC Tournament. Personal: P.E./sports administration major . . . active in Black Student Association, FCA, and SAAC . . . plans to be a firefighter . . . born 7/17/82. 10 Adam Martin Freshman Guard 6-4 187 Bloomington, Ind./South

2004-05: Red-shirted last season . . . 12 points in exhibition debut vs. Niagara College at Welland, Ontario . . . a rebound and a steal at Indiana State. High School: Lettered two years for Bloomington South High School. High School Coach: J.R. Holmes. Personal: P.E./sports administration major with a 3.01 cume GPA . . . plans to coach basketball . . . father, Tom, serves on the UIndy Board of Trustees . . . born 9/22/84. RS Scott Strahm Junior Guard 5-11 180 Indianapolis, Ind./Avon/Wabash Valley JC

2004-05: Red-shirt. 2003-04: Played for Wabash Valley J.C. 2002-03: Played at Indiana Wesleyan. High School: All-state honorable mention and Hoosier Basketball Magazine Top 40 Workout . . . nailed game-winning shot against rival Ben Davis . . . three-year football letterman. High School Coach: Steve Binkley. Personal: Economics and finance major . . . sister, Sara, was standout for UI women’s team . . . born 10/11/83. 18 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Ludlow IN Reed D IS IANAPOL

34 Reed Ludlow Freshman Center 6-8 225 Bloomington, Ind./North Career Highs Points: 16 vs. Oakland City, 12-21-01 Rebounds: 7 at Quincy, vs. OCU; 2001, 02 Assists: 3 vs. SIU-Edwardsville, 11-30-02 Field Goals: 8 vs. Oakland City, 12-21-01 Free Throws: 4, twice, at Bellarmine, 2-20-03 Blocks: 2, three times, at NKU, 2-22-03 Steals: 1, 13 times, 2000-03 Minutes: 30 vs. Oakland City, 12-21-01

First Season at Indianapolis

2004-05: Big man who should contribute immediately . . . made an impressive debut with 11 points in exhibition opener vs. Niagara College in Welland, Ontario . . . had three points, a rebound, and an assist in 12 minutes at Indiana State exhibition. High School: Helped Bloomington North to a 20-5 record and a berth in the 2004 state Class 4A Final Four . . . team was knocked out by eventual state champion Lawrence North . . . “Player of the Game” after leading his team past rival Bloomington South in the sectional semifinal . . . recorded a key dunk and an ensuing free throw for a three-point play in the final 1:30 of that contest . . . also “Player of the Game” in regional victory over Northview . . . did not play competitive basketball until the summer following his junior year . . . played hockey from age six until his junior year of high school, when he required surgery that forced him to give up the sport . . . helped his high school hockey team to the state finals with a game-winning goal with one second remaining . . . played right wing and center in hockey . . . earned six letters in basketball (1), baseball (2), and hockey (3) . . . team captain in baseball as a senior and hockey as a junior. High School Coach: Tom McKinney. Personal: Entrepreneurship major who plans to own a business . . . born 10/4/85.

16 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Basketball Experience U The Greyhound IN S D I IANAPOL

The Greyhounds are riding high in San Francisco after winning the Ron Logsdon Classic at Sonoma State in 2003.

NCAA back- to- back!

The Greyhounds enjoy trips to San Francisco (top left), Miami (above right), and a charter jet straight to the NCAA Tournament! Top Reasons to choose the University of Indianapolis Men’s Basketball Program • The opportunity to travel to Dallas, Miami, Seattle, San Francisco, Toronto, and the NCAA Tournament in both 2003 and 2004! • The chance to play against NCAA Division I-level competition, as evidenced by the Greyhounds’ 57-51 win at Indiana State in 2001. • The Great Lakes Valley Conference is the best NCAA II conference in the nation according to Basketball Times. A GLVC team has competed in the NCAA II Championship Game on CBS in each of the last 11 years. The Hounds played in the 2003 & 2004 NCAA Tournaments! • U.S. News & World Report ranks the University of Indianapolis as one of the finest Midwestern universities. • 22 of 24 players who have finished their athletic eligibility under Coach Sturgeon have graduated or are currently finishing their degrees. • The UIndy men’s basketball program has had 24 Academic All-GLVC selections and a GLVC “Scholar-Athlete of the Year” in the past seven years, including eight Academic All-GLVC picks in 1998-99. • Coach Todd Sturgeon has both played on and coached teams that have been ranked #1 nationally. • The Greyhounds have averaged over 17 wins per season the past nine years. • Over 65 academic majors offer a wide variety of programs from which to choose. • Greyhound games are broadcast live on radio on WICR-FM 88.7 and on the internet at http://wicr.uindy.edu. • Greyhound games are televised on the UIndy Television Network of WHMB-40 and the SkyTrak Weather Network to over one million homes across Indiana. • Seven former Greyhound players have gone on to play professional basketball. • Seven Indiana high school all-stars have played for the Greyhounds in the past seven years, including three in 2001-02. • The UIndy men’s basketball team wears Nike® equipment, including shoes and travel sweats. • Academic Support Services offers a comprehensive tutorial program to all student-athletes. • Nicoson Hall (capacity 4,000) is considered one of the finest small-college facilities in the Midwest. • Student-athletes enjoy playing at UIndy; only three scholarship players out of 65 have transferred since 1992 (95.4%).

21 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U

I Basketball Experience N S The Greyhound D I IANAPOL

The Hounds enjoy the San Francisco sights (above).

Ex-Hound Tyrone Barksdale makes headlines around the world! The 1997 GLVC “Player of the Year” has played professionally in Austria, Colombia, Poland, and the NBDL and IBA in the U.S.A. since leading the Greyhounds to a #1 ranking, conference championship, and 23-5 record his senior year. Hounds win Seattle Tournament!

The Greyhound seniors are all smiles at the Space Needle in Seattle (right) after the team’s upset of ninth-ranked and 25-4 Seattle Pacific on its way to the SPU Tip-Off Tournament championship in 2001.

20 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Basketball Alumni U Greyhound IN D IS IANAPOL

Quotes from former Greyhound Men’s Basketball Players Mike Brooks, Neuroscience Specialty Sales Associate–Novartis Pharmaceuticals. “My time at UIndy contained many great experiences. I’ve found many of the values and skills that I learned to be directly transferable to my career. The greatest thing I’ve taken away from my U of I days is the memories of teammates, coaches, and friends, and the unforgettable experiences that I value very much.”

Kevin Brown, Manager–Wells Fargo Financial, business instructor at Northwood University. “My basketball experience at UIndy gave me life principles that have prepared me for the post- academic world. These principles extend much beyond basketball, and I am humbled by the coached who stressed their importance to me. I am forever grateful to them, and I endeavor to have a similar impact on others.”

Quincy Davidson, Employment Counselor–Youth Employment Services, Montreal, Quebec. “I played with a wonderful group of guys at UIndy, building lifelong friendships. I enjoy teaching youngsters the things that Coach Sturgeon taught me about basketball and life.”

Mike Deemer, Stock Broker–Merrill Lynch. “The hard-nosed men that I played with at UIndy helped form who I am today. The combination of excellent academics and the competitiveness of the best D-II conference in the country results in high school kids who are transformed into men who are prepared for the real world.”

Ryan Hupfer, Project Coordinator– Shiel Sexton Company. “Being involved in UIndy basketball gave me the time management skills and self-discipline that the ‘real world’ requires of new graduates. It was also great to hang out with the team and travel.”

Rob Kent, Supervisor–Harmon Construction, Inc. “I have many memories of UIndy basketball, but the ones that mean the most are the lifelong relationships with my teammates and coaches. We still get together to play golf or trade basketball stories every chance we get. The trips to Miami, Dallas, and Seattle were a great time!”

Jim Mosher, Commercial Real Estate Broker and CPA–Coldwell Banker. “The most valuable characteristic I’ve taken from UIndy basketball is accountability. I learned not to be an excuse- Quincy Davidson (above) maker, and that’s something I try to apply on a daily basis. Instead of focusing on who or what to blame, I try to focus on how to make things right.” Ryan Hupfer (below) Gary Paul, Agent–State Farm Insurance. “I have nothing but great memories of UIndy. I’m 2001-02 GLVC “Scholar- extremely grateful for the opportunity not only to have attended the University, but also to wear Athlete of the Year” graduated the Greyhound basketball uniform. Playing collegiate basketball has helped with networking cum laude (3.57 cume GPA). in the business community, as well as mental preparation dealing with ups and downs.”

UIndy men’s basketball alumni Kevin Brown, Chuck Gilbert, Bart Holubar, Michael Brooks, and Noi Chay join Coach Sturgeon at the 2004 Greyhound Club Tip- Off Luncheon at the Columbia Club on the Circle in downtown Indianapolis (right).

19 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Statistics/Results IN 2003-04 D IS IANAPOL 2003-04 University of Indianapolis Greyhounds Final 30-Game Statistics Record: 20-10 GLVC: 12-8 Home: 10-2 Away: 6-6 Neutral: 4-2 Player G-GS Min FG-A Pct. 3P-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Reb Avg. A TO BS St. Pf-D Pts Avg Hi D. Logan 30-30 964 229-482 .475 91-226 .403 69-87 .793 95 3.2 98 98 3 55 75-1 618 20.6 47 J. Wright 30-30 795 142-207 .686 0-0 .000 99-173 .572 290 9.7 21 53 13 16 74-3 383 12.8 22 R. Rollins 29-16 733 124-255 .486 5-21 .238 103-138 .746 108 3.7 44 61 6 27 64-0 356 12.3 25 R. Hixson 30-30 867 93-201 .463 13-47 .277 80-114 .702 195 6.5 87 78 13 51 80-3 279 9.3 17 L. Barnes 30-14 623 98-211 .464 31-74 .419 37-44 .841 114 3.8 37 61 17 31 81-5 264 8.8 21 M. McGill 30-14 568 65-159 .403 48-119 .403 14-17 .824 40 1.3 28 22 1 17 32-0 192 6.4 17 L. Blank 27-0 308 41-90 .456 31-69 .449 17-22 .773 26 1.0 8 18 0 4 40-0 130 4.8 14 C. Bennett 30-16 618 37-102 .363 28-78 .359 21-22 .955 49 1.6 61 35 1 17 30-0 123 4.1 13 R. Petty 27-0 308 17-42 .405 1-3 .333 8-16 .500 47 1.7 22 17 1 8 33-0 43 1.6 6 D. Dybzinski 25-0 229 14-30 .467 0-0 .000 9-12 .750 31 1.2 8 13 1 2 38-0 37 1.5 5 T. Jointer 4-0 10 3-6 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 4 1.0 0 1 0 0 1-0 6 1.5 2 B. Williams 5-0 16 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 3-0 2 0.4 2 S. Jansen 7-0 14 1-3 .333 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 2 0.3 1 1 1 4 1-0 2 0.3 2 D. Miller 7-0 47 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 4 0.6 0 1 0 1 9-0 0 0.0 0 Team Indianapolis 30 6100 864-1789 .483 248-638 .389 459-647 .709 1094 36.5 415 462 57 233 563-12 2435 81.2 118 Opponents 30 6100 816-1772 .460 265-687 .386 403-594 .678 1001 33.4 453 473 67 218 564 2300 76.7 121 10+ Scoring Games: Logan 27, Wright 22, Rollins 20, Hixson 13, Barnes 12, McGill 9, Bennett 4, Blank 4 (Team 111) 20+ Scoring Games: Logan 16, Rollins 4, Wright 3, Barnes 2 (Team 25) 10+ Rebound Games: Wright 16, Hixson 5, Barnes 1 (Team 22) Double Doubles: Wright 12, Hixson 3, Barnes 1 (Team 16) Games leading team in scoring: Logan 21, Rollins 3, Barnes 2, Hixson 2, McGill 2, Wright 2 Games leading team in rebounding: Wright 25, Hixson 3, Rollins 2, Barnes 1 2003-04 University of Indianapolis Greyhounds Game-By-Game Results Date Opponent Indy Opp Att. Scoring Rebounding Assists Nov. 15 vs. Seattle University# 86 81 348 21 Rollins 13 Hixson 5 Logan Nov. 16 at Sonoma State# 84 81 930 31 Logan 12 Wright 2 Logan, Rollins Nov. 20 at Grand Valley State 72 71 485 16 Hixson, Logan 8 Hixson 3 Logan Nov. 29 QUINCY* 82 69 500 17 Logan 12 Wright 6 Logan Dec. 1 SIU EDWARDSVILLE* 77 55 1000 16 Hixson 10 Wright 4 Bennet Dec.4 at Wisconsin-Parkside* 78 74 681 25 Logan 10 Wright 3 Logan Dec. 6 at Saint Joseph’s* 92 84 672 22 Logan 6 Wright 4 Logan Dec. 19 vs. Ferris State^ 90 70 500 27 Logan 13 Wright 8 Logan Dec. 20 vs. North Alabama^ 101 80 500 21 Rollins 8 Rollins 3 Bennet, Logan Dec. 29 OAKLAND CITY 90 66 1000 15 McGill, Rollins 10 Wright 4 Barnes, Bennett, Logan Dec. 30 MILLERSVILLE [PA] 88 81 750 21 Logan 7 Wright 5 Hixson Jan. 2 at Northern Kentucky* 95 92 902 44 Logan 12 Wright 4 Hixson Jan. 4 at Bellarmine* 81 89 289 29 Logan 10 Wright 6 Logan Jan. 8 SOUTHERN INDIANA* 88 87 3750 25 Logan 16 Wright 5 Hixson Jan. 10 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS* 78 54 1500 17 McGill 13 Wright 6 Bennett Jan. 15 at SIU Edwardsville* 70 56 688 14 Logan 9 Wright 3 Hixson, Wright Jan. 17 at Lewis* 63 66 778 12 Barnes 13 Wright 5 Hixson Jan.22 SAINT JOSEPH’S* 77 91 2000 25 Logan 13 Wright 3 Bennett, Logan Jan. 29 BELLARMINE* 95 85 1000 30 Logan 9 Wright 4 Hixson, McGill Jan. 31 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN* 60 79 2500 16 Logan 10 Wright 5 Logan Feb. 5 at Missouri-St. Louis* 52 59 335 15 Wright 14 Wright 2 Hixson Feb. 7 at Quincy* 78 86 659 21 Barnes 12 Wright 7 Hixson Feb. 12 LEWIS* 65 64 1500 22 Logan 11 Wright 3 Bennett Feb. 14 WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE* 83 57 1000 17 Logan 9 Wright 3 Hixson, Logan Feb. 21 NORTHERN KENTUCKY* 93 81 3700 23 Logan 9 Wright 5 Rollins Feb. 26 at Kentucky Wesleyan* 118 121 3200 47 Logan 9 Wright 5 Hixson, Logan Feb. 28 at Southern Indiana* 79 96 2700 25 Logan 8 Rollins, Wright 3 Hixson, Logan Mar. 5 vs. SIU Edwardsville@ 77 71 670 21 Wright 7 Barnes 6 Bennett, Hixson Mar. 6 vs. Lewis@ 60 66 700 16 Logan 8 Wright 3 Logan Mar. 13 vs. Findlay$ 83 84 647 24 Logan 12 Hixson 3 Barnes, Hixson, Rollins #–Rohnert Park, Cal., *–Great Lakes Valley Conference, ^Sprint/PCS Challenge –Evansville, @–GLVC Tournament, Evansville, $–NCAA Tournament at Lewis 22 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Records U Series IN D IS IANAPOL Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Abilene Christian [TX] 1 1 Harris-Stowe [MO] 1 0 Ottawa [KS] 0 1 Alma [MI] 1 0 Harvard 0 1 Otterbein [OH] 4 1 Anderson 61 18 Heidelberg [OH] 0 1 Pharmacy College 4 0 Aquinas [MI] 1 0 Hillsdale 2 1 Pikeville [KY] 1 0 Arkansas Tech 1 2 Hope [MI] 0 1 Puerto Rico-Mayaguez 1 0 Armstrong Atlantic [GA] 1 0 Huntington 43 7 Quincy [IL] 12 6 Ashland 14 18 Illinois-Springfield 0 0 Rockhurst [IL] 0 1 Aurora [IL] 2 1 Illinois State 5 3 Rollins [FL] 0 1 Austin Peay 0 1 Illinois Wesleyan 7 9 Rose-Hulman 13 3 Baldwin-Wallace [OH] 1 1 Indiana [PA] 0 1 Saginaw Valley 1 1 Ball State 20 30 Indiana Law 2 0 Savannah State [GA] 1 0 Barry [FL] 1 1 Indiana Northern 1 0 Seattle University [WA] 1 0 Bellarmine 35 36 Indiana State 13 21 Seattle Pacific [WA] 1 0 Berry [GA] 0 1 Indiana Tech 4 3 Sonoma State [CA] 1 0 Bethel [TN] 1 0 Indiana Wesleyan 7 1 Southern Illinois 0 3 Bloomsburg [PA] 1 0 IUPUI 9 4 SIU Edwardsville 13 4 Brescia [KY] 2 0 IPFW 22 17 Southern Indiana 14 43 Bunker Hill AFB 1 0 Indiana-Southeast 4 0 Southern Tech [GA] 0 1 Butler 12 29 Kentucky 0 4 Southwest Baptist [MO] 2 1 Camp Breckinridge 2 1 Kentucky State 14 9 Spalding [KY] 1 0 Canterbury 5 4 Kentucky Wesleyan 10 41 St. Benedict [MN] 1 0 Capital [OH] 1 4 Kokomo JC 2 0 St. Cloud State [MN] 1 0 Carson-Newman [TN] 2 1 Lake Superior [MI] 1 0 St. Edward’s [TX] 2 0 Central Missouri State 0 3 Lawrence Tech [MI] 2 0 St. Francis [IL] 7 0 Central Normal 15 17 Lewis 20 30 St. Francis [IN] 1 0 Central State [OH] 3 0 Liberty Baptist [VA] 1 0 Saint Joseph’s 37 39 Chase 1 0 Lincoln Memorial [TN] 2 0 St. Louis 0 1 Chicago Teachers 1 0 Lock Haven [PA] 1 0 St. Procopius 1 0 Christian Brothers [TN] 1 0 Louisville 0 1 Tampa 0 2 Cincinnati 1 1 Lynn [FL] 1 1 Taylor 50 26 Coe [IA] 1 0 MacMurray [IL] 6 1 Tennessee A & I 0 1 Concordia 2 0 Madonna [MI] 1 0 Tennessee Wesleyan 0 1 Connecticut State 1 0 Malone [OH] 0 1 Texas Southern 0 1 Culver-Stockton [MO] 2 0 Manchester 65 34 Toledo 0 1 DePauw 22 19 Marian 29 12 Transylvania [KY] 8 14 Dubuque [IA] 1 0 McKendree [IL] 3 0 Tri-State 24 11 Earlham 35 14 Mercyhurst [PA] 1 0 Tusculum [TN] 1 0 East Texas State 0 1 Michigan Tech 0 3 Urbana [OH] 1 0 Eastern Illinois 6 8 Midwestern State [TX] 1 0 Valparaiso 10 10 Eastern Kentucky 0 3 Millersville [PA] 1 0 Villa Madonna 6 3 Eastern Michigan 0 1 Milligan [TN] 1 0 Vincennes 2 0 Eckerd [FL] 0 1 Millikin [IL] 21 6 Wabash 25 20 Elmhurst [IL] 1 0 Missouri-St. Louis 10 4 Wartburg [IA] 1 0 Evansville 8 14 Missouri Western 0 1 Wayne State 0 0 Fairbanks-Morse 1 0 Morehead State 1 1 Webber [FL] 1 0 Fairmont State [WV] 0 1 Morris Harvey 1 0 West Georgia 0 1 Ferris State 2 0 Muskingum [OH] 1 0 Western New Mexico 0 1 Findlay [OH] 2 2 NAGU 19 7 William Jewell [MO] 1 0 Fisk [TN] 1 0 Naval Reserve-Peru 1 1 William Penn [IA] 3 0 Florida Tech 1 0 North Alabama 2 0 Wilmington [OH] 1 0 Fort Harrison 1 0 Northeast Missouri State 1 0 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1 1 Fort Knox 1 1 Northern Kentucky 24 23 Wisconsin-Parkside 17 5 Franklin 69 44 North Central [IL] 13 0 Wisconsin-Platteville 1 0 Georgetown [KY] 1 0 Northwest Nazarene [ID] 1 0 Wittenberg [OH] 1 1 Georgia Southern 1 0 Northwood [MI] 4 0 Wright-Patterson AFB 1 0 Grand Valley State 1 2 Nova Southeastern [FL] 1 0 Wright State [OH] 2 18 Great Lakes Naval 1 1 Oakland City 37 8 Xavier 0 1 Grissom AFB 2 0 Oakland [MI] 1 1 York [PA] 2 0 Hamline [MN] 0 2 Ohio Northern 2 1 Hanover 68 18 Olivet Nazarene [IL] 3 3 23 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Conference I Great Lakes Valley N D IS IANAPOL

Considered the premier conference in NCAA Division II, In 2004, four men’s and four women’s teams from the GLVC the Great Lakes Valley Conference enters its 27th season. advanced to the NCAA II Tournament, with the Southern The GLVC continues to place teams and individuals in Indiana men finishing second and the Quincy women reach- NCAA Division II championships in virtually every sport. ing the Elite Eight. The GLVC celebrated its 20th birthday seven years ago The top eight teams at the end of a 20-game regular- by instituting its first post-season basketball tournament to season schedule will qualify for the post-season tournament. determine NCAA II Tournament automatic qualifiers. First round men’s games will be played on March 3, followed The 2001 Pepsi/GLVC Tournament at Evansville’s Rob- by first-round women’s games on March 4. Semifinals will be erts Stadium was a resounding success, drawing 9,627 fans to played on March 5, with the finals on March 6. the championship game, more than most Division I confer- The GLVC hosted the men’s basketball NCAA II Elite ence tournaments. The 2001 GLVC championship game Eight for six straight years (1994-2000) and again in 2002. had the eighth-highest attendance among all conference The 11-member GLVC began in 1979 primarily as a six- tournaments and out-drew the finals in 11 Division I confer- team basketball conference, and has grown to offer champi- ences, including Conference USA, Missouri Valley and the onships in 17 sports. In addition to basketball, the GLVC Horizon League. conducts championships in baseball, men’s and women’s “Great Lakes Valley Conference still top non-Division I cross country, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s League,” stated the banner headline by Basketball Times. “We soccer, , men’s and women’s , men’s and said it over the last decade and we’ll say it again,” wrote women’s indoor and outdoor track, and women’s . columnist Chuck Mistovich. “The GLVC is the best in all of non- Indianapolis, Bellarmine, Saint Joseph’s, Southern Indi- Division I basketball.” ana, and Kentucky Wesleyan are the five charter members of Named the “Conference of the Decade” for men’s the GLVC. Lewis joined in 1982, Northern Kentucky in 1984, basketball for the 1990s by Division II Bulletin, the GLVC has Quincy, Southern Illinois Edwardsville, and Wisconsin- had a team play for the national title 11 years in a row, Parkside in 1995, and Missouri-St. Louis in 1996. winning three national championships! GLVC squads have Jim Naumovich is GLVC Commissioner and Camie won 68 NCAA Tournament games during this span, with 16 Bechtold is the Associate Commissioner. The league office is conference teams ranked in the Top 10 in the final polls and in the Pan Am Plaza in Indianapolis. Rick Meyers is Basket- three league players earning NABC national “Player of the ball SID, Jenn Blomenberg is SID, John Adams is in his first Year” recognition. year as Supervisor of Men’s Officials, and Patty Broderick is in her ninth year as Supervisor of Women’s Officials. Great Lakes Valley Conference

2003-04 Great Lakes Valley Conference Men’s Basketball Final Standings GLVC Pct. All Pct. Home Away Neutral Streak 1. Lewis* 16-4 .800 24-7 .774 14-1 7-5 3-1 Lost 2 2. Southern Indiana*+ 15-5 .750 28-7 .800 16-1 6-4 6-2 Lost 1 3. Kentucky Wesleyan* 14-6 .700 22-8 .733 13-2 6-5 3-1 Lost 1 4. Indianapolis* 12-8 .600 20-10 .667 10-2 6-6 4-2 Lost 2 5. SIU Edwardsville 11-9 .550 16-12 .571 11-4 5-7 0-1 Lost 1 Saint Joseph’s 11-9 .550 15-13 .536 8-6 6-6 1-1 Lost 1 7. Northern Kentucky 9-11 .450 16-15 .516 10-4 5-8 1-3 Lost 2 8. Quincy 7-13 .350 11-17 .393 9-5 2-11 0-1 Lost 1 9. Bellarmine 6-14 .300 9-18 .333 8-6 1-12 0-0 Lost 3 10. Missouri-St. Louis 5-15 .250 9-18 .333 6-8 3-10 0-0 Lost 6 11. Wisconsin-Parkside 4-16 .200 8-19 .296 7-8 1-11 0-1 Lost 1 *–2004 NCAA II Tournament participant +–2004 NCAA II Runner-up 24 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Records IN Indianapolis S D I IANAPOL Individual Team

Points Points Game: 52 Gary Paul vs. No. Kentucky, 1-14-88 Game: 131 vs. Manchester, 1-7-69 Season: 754 Bailey Robertson, 1955-56 Opponent: 139 Southern Indiana, 3-3-83 Career: 2,280 Bailey Robertson, 1953-57 Season: 2,737 1963-64 Scoring Average Scoring Average Season: 27.5 Bailey Robertson, 1955-56 Season: 94.3 1963-64 Career: 23.3 Bailey Robertson, 1953-57 Field Goals Field Goals Game: 53 vs. Manchester, 1-7-69 Game: 22 Jim Cummings vs. Earlham, 1965 Season: 1,103 1963-64 Season: 310 Bailey Robertson, 1955-56 Field Goal Accuracy Career: 925 Bailey Robertson, 1953-57 Game: .691 (38-55) vs. DePauw, 1978 Field Goal Accuracy Season: .508 1984-85 Game: 1.000 (15-15) Vince Mason vs. Marian, 1985 Three-Pointers (11-11) Jamie Whetstone vs. Bellarmine, 1-6-90 Game: 16 vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, 1-19-02 Season: .686 (142-207) Jason Wright, 2003-04 Season: 248 2003-04 Career: .571 Phil Honnold, 1962-67 Three-Point Accuracy Three-Pointers Game: .800 (8-10) vs. Northern Kentucky, 1-31-87 Game: 10 Kyle Persinger vs. Ashland, 3-2-91 Season: .455 (193-424) 1995-96 Season: 110 Gary Paul, 1989-90 Career: 354 Gary Paul, 1986-90 Free Throw Accuracy Game: 1.000 (22-22) vs. IPFW, 2-17-00 Three-Point Accuracy Season: .782 (513-656) 1999-2000 Game: 1.000 (5-5) Jerry Neese vs. No. Kentucky, 1987 Season: .506 (41-81) Michael Brooks, 1993-94 Rebounds Career: .467 Jerry Neese, 1985-87 Game: 65 vs. Franklin, 1973 Season: 1,470 1972-73 Free Throws Rebound Average Game: 18 Randy Mutschler vs. Wabash, 1-14-81 Consecutive: 30 Michael Brooks, 12-17-94 to 1-12-95 Season: 54.8 1972-73 Season: 180 , 1955-56 Victories Career: 521 Dwight Swails, 1947-51 Season: 26 1963-64 (26-3) Free Throw Accuracy Consecutive: 30 1940-43 Game: 1.000 10 times by 10 players with min. of 10 Undefeated Season Season: .938 Jerry Lewis, 1958-59 16-0 1941-42 Career: .846 Jerry Lewis, 1958-62 Best Season Start Rebounding 18-0 1996-97 Game: 26 Todd Whitten vs. DePauw, 1972 Season: 398 Todd Whitten, 1971-72 Season Winning Streak Career: 1,045 Kevin Pearson, 1975-79 18 1996-97 Rebound Average Best NCAA II record Season: 14.6 Todd Whitten, 1972-73 23-5 (.821) 1996-97 Career: 14.4 Todd Whitten, 1971-73 Consecutive 20-win Seasons Assists 20-9, 23-5 1995-96, 1996-97 Game: 17 Vasco Walton vs. Manchester, 1966 Highest NCAA II Ranking Season: 200 Vasco Walton, 1965-66 #1 January 28, 1997 Career: 546 Ron Rutland, 1987-91 Highest NCAA II Final Ranking Blocked Shots #3 1996-97 Game: 7 Steve Kahl vs. Bellarmine, 1977 Season: 69 Steve Kahl, 1976-77 1,000th Victory Career: 137 Steve Kahl, 1976-78 62-55 December 23, 1996 vs. UW-Parkside

26 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Records U Indianapolis IN D IS IANAPOL 1,000-Point Club 40-Point Games Points Player Years 1,366 Phil Honnold 1962-67 Pts Player Date 2,280 Bailey Robertson 1953-57 1,365 Daryl Warren 1971-75 52 Gary Paul vs. No. Kentucky 1-14-88 2,130 Gary Paul 1986-90 1,265 Jerry Lewis 1958-62 48 Jim Cummings vs. Earlham 1-5-65 1,913 Dwight Swails 1947-51 1,246 Al Williams 1965-69 47 David Logan at Ky. Wesleyan 2-26-04 1,826 Woody McBride 1947-52 1,215 Harold Boyd 1958-62 45 Bailey Robertson vs. Manchester 1-19-57 1,778 Andy Foster 1997-2001 1,206 Jeff Crabtree 1981-85 44 Al Williams vs. Manchester 1-7-69 1,756 Perrell Lucas 1993-96 1,203 Bob Smock 1965-69 44 Ron Rutland vs. Lewis 1-10-91 1,754 Dick Nyers 1953-56 1,109 Jim Farmer 1973-77 44 Andy Foster at Wisc.-Parkside 2-3-01 1,744 Tom Moran 1960-64 1,103 J. D. Layman 1970-73 44 David Logan at No. Kentucky 1-2-04 1,734 Ron Rutland 1987-91 1,103 Doug Stahly 1989-93 43 Bailey Robertson vs. Hanover 2-14-56 1,702 Kevin Pearson 1975-79 1,075 Kevin Owens 1987-89 42 Bailey Robertson vs. Manchester 3-7-56 1,611 Doug Jennings 1980-84 1,056 Jamie Whetstone 1987-90 42 Phil Honnold vs. W. New Mexico 11-28-66 1,546 Todd Jones 1967-71 1,041 Chuck Gilbert 1996-99 42 J. D. Layman vs. Huntington 2-28-72 1,523 David Logan 2001-04 1,034 Bart Holubar 1994-2000 41 Bailey Robertson vs. Manchester 2-23-57 1,424 Kyle Persinger 1987-91 1,030 Michael Brooks 1993-96 41 Tom Moran vs. Marian 11-18-62 1,409 Clark Crafton 1961-65 1,027 Bob Jewell 1953-56 41 Kyle Persinger vs. Ashland 3-2-91 1,382 Ed Zeigler 1967-71 1,019 Roger Wathan 1963-67 40 Dwight Swails vs. Huntington 2-28-51 500-Point Seasons 40 Bailey Robertson vs. Hanover 2-14-57 40 Ed Zeigler vs. Franklin 2-10-71 Points Player Season 559 J. D. Layman 1971-72 40 Kevin Pearson vs. DePauw 11-22-78 754 Bailey Robertson 1955-56 554 Kevin Owens 1988-89 40 Gary Paul vs. Ashland 1-25-90 696 Ron Rutland 1990-91 549 Gary Paul 1987-88 40 Andy Foster vs. IPFW 2-13-99 659 Bailey Robertson 1956-57 533 Kyle Persinger 1990-91 618 David Logan 2003-04 529 Dwight Swails 1948-49 Career Rebounding Leaders 597 Gary Paul 1989-90 524 Perrell Lucas 1994-95 Rebounds Player Years 592 Andy Foster 2000-01 522 Todd Jones 1969-70 1,045 Kevin Pearson 1975-79 590 Dwight Swails 1950-51 521 Kevin Owens 1987-88 978 Clark Crafton 1961-65 581 Jeff Crabtree 1984-85 518 Tom Moran 1962-63 867 Bob Jewell 1953-56 574 Tom Moran 1963-64 506 Dick Nyers 1955-56 862 Phil Honnold 1962-67 568 Gary Paul 1988-89 504 Dwight Swails 1949-50 840 Harold Boyd 1958-62 563 David Logan 2002-03 503 Kevin Pearson 1976-77 767 Steve Kahl 1974-78 University of Indianapolis Season-by-Season Records Season W-L Coach Season W-L Coach Season W-L Coach 1922-23 6-6 John George 1951-52 20-10 Angus Nicoson 1978-79 15-11 Bill Bright 1923-24 8-6 John George 1952-53 17-11 Angus Nicoson 1979-80 7-19 Bill Bright 1924-25 4-11 John George 1953-54 15-8 Angus Nicoson 1980-81 13-14 Bill Keller 1925-26 8-10 John George 1954-55 10-16 Angus Nicoson 1981-82 10-16 Bill Keller 1926-27 9-9 Bert Haviland 1955-56 23-6 Angus Nicoson 1982-83 11-15 Bill Keller 1927-28 4-12 Bert Haviland 1956-57 14-10 Angus Nicoson 1983-84 11-17 Bill Keller 1928-29 9-8 1957-58 15-11 Angus Nicoson 1984-85 13-15 Bill Keller 1929-30 10-5 Harry Good 1958-59 16-8 Angus Nicoson 1985-86 15-12 Bill Keller 1930-31 9-4 Harry Good 1959-60 15-10 Angus Nicoson 1986-87 10-17 Bill Keller 1931-32 11-4 Harry Good 1960-61 18-8 Angus Nicoson 1987-88 12-16 Bill Green 1932-33 16-3 Harry Good 1961-62 18-8 Angus Nicoson 1988-89 14-14 Bill Green 1933-34 16-1 Harry Good 1962-63 18-7 Angus Nicoson 1989-90 11-17 Bill Green 1934-35 15-4 Harry Good 1963-64 26-3 Angus Nicoson 1990-91 12-16 Bill Green 1935-36 11-4 Harry Good 1964-65 17-6 Angus Nicoson 1991-92 9-19 Bill Green 1936-37 14-4 Harry Good 1965-66 17-8 Angus Nicoson 1992-93 13-14 Royce Waltman 1937-38 16-4 Harry Good 1966-67 18-10 Angus Nicoson 1993-94 17-10 Royce Waltman 1938-39 11-5 Harry Good 1967-68 10-14 Angus Nicoson 1994-95 16-11 Royce Waltman 1939-40 15-2 Harry Good 1968-69 20-10 Angus Nicoson 1995-96 20-9 Royce Waltman 1940-41 17-1 Harry Good 1969-70 15-11 Angus Nicoson 1996-97 23-5 Royce Waltman 1941-42 16-0 Harry Good 1970-71 12-14 Angus Nicoson 1997-98 14-13 Todd Sturgeon 1942-43 9-3 Harry Good 1971-72 18-10 Angus Nicoson 1998-99 17-10 Todd Sturgeon 1945-46 5-11 Ed Bright 1972-73 15-8 Angus Nicoson 1999-2000 18-10 Todd Sturgeon 1946-47 11-10 Ed Bright 1973-74 15-11 Angus Nicoson 2000-01 13-14 Todd Sturgeon 1947-48 16-8 Angus Nicoson 1974-75 14-10 Angus Nicoson 2001-02 15-12 Todd Sturgeon 1948-49 20-9 Angus Nicoson 1975-76 13-13 Angus Nicoson 2002-03 18-11 Todd Sturgeon 1949-50 19-9 Angus Nicoson 1976-77 12-13 Nicoson, Bright 2003-04 20-10 Todd Sturgeon 1950-51 18-7 Angus Nicoson 1977-78 11-14 Bill Bright

27 SIT ER Y ooff IV N GLVC Records U Indianapolis I N D IS IANAPOL Team University of Indianapolis All-GLVC Players Three-Point Attempts 1979 Kevin Pearson, 1st Team 1991 Ron Rutland, 1st Game: 36, at Missouri-St. Louis, 1-25-01 Dave Ancelet, 2nd Team 1993 Doug Stahly, 2nd Season: 523, 2000-01 Jim Wernke, 2nd 1994 Perrell Lucas, 2nd 1980 Marty Johnson, 2nd 1995 Perrell Lucas, 1st Free Throw Accuracy 1981 Randy Mutschler, 2nd 1996 Perrell Lucas, 1st Game: 1.000 (22-22), vs. IPFW, 2-17-00 1982 Doug Jennings, 1st 1997 Tyrone Barksdale, 1st Season: .793, (375-473), 1999-2000 1983 Doug Jennings, 2nd Terry McBryde, 2nd 1984 Doug Jennings, 2nd 1999 Andy Foster, 2nd Assists Mike Yeater, 2nd 2000 Andy Foster, 1st Game: 33, vs. Saint Joseph’s, 2-21-81 Jeff Crabtree, 2nd 2001 Andy Foster, 2nd Season Average: 21.3, 1980-81 1985 Jeff Crabtree, 1st 2002 Cedric Moodie, 2nd 1988 Gary Paul, 2nd 2003 David Logan, 1st Individual 1989 Kevin Owens, 2nd 2004 David Logan, 1st 1990 Gary Paul, 1st Jason Wright, 2nd Points Game: 52, Gary Paul vs. Northern Kentucky, 1-14-88 2003-04 GLVC “Player of the Week” Season: 473, Ron Rutland, 1990-91 David Logan, 11/24/03 and 1/5/04 Career: 1,241, Gary Paul, 1986-90 Indianapolis GLVC Scholar-Athlete of the Year Scoring Average 2002 Ryan Hupfer Season: 26.3, Ron Rutland, 1990-91 Indianapolis GLVC Coach of the Year Field Goals Made 1995-96 Royce Waltman Game: 19, Ron Rutland vs. Lewis, 1-10-91 1996-97 Royce Waltman Season: 189, Ron Rutland, 1990-91 Career: 440, Gary Paul, 1986-90 Indianapolis GLVC Player of the Year 1996-97 Tyrone Barksdale Field Goal Attempts Game: 31, Andy Foster at Wisconsin-Parkside, 2-3-01 Indianapolis GLVC Newcomer of the Year Season: 361, Andy Foster, 2000-01 1987 Gary Paul Career: 1,018, Gary Paul, 1986-90 1997 Matt Britton Field Goal Accuracy GLVC 2003-04 Individual Statistics Game: 1.000 (11-11), Jamie Whetstone vs. Bellarmine, 1-6-90 Scoring David Logan 1st 21.2 Three-Pointers Made Jason Wright 15th 13.4 Game: 10, Kyle Persinger vs. Ashland, 3-2-91 Rodney Rollins 19th 12.2 Career: 209, Gary Paul, 1986-90 Rebounding Jason Wright 1st 10.8 Ryan Hixson 10th 6.5 Three-Point Attempts Field Goal Accuracy Jason Wright 1st .686 Game: 17, Kyle Persinger vs. Ashland, 3-2-91 Assists David Logan 12th 3.27 17, Andy Foster vs. IPFW, 2-13-99 Ryan Hixson 14th 3.05 Season: 214, Andy Foster, 2000-01 Free Throw Accuracy David Logan 8th .800 Career: 485, Gary Paul, 1986-90 Rodney Rollins 14th .759 Steals David Logan 4th 1.90 Free Throw Accuracy Ryan Hixson 6th 1.70 Game: 1.000 (10-10), Noi Chay at Northern Kentucky, 2-12-94 3-Point Accuracy Luke Blank 4th .449 1.000 (10-10), Rob Kent vs. Southern Indiana, 1-21-99 Lawrence Barnes 11th .419 1.000 (10-10), Bart Holubar vs. Ky. Wesleyan, 1-8-00 Cory Bennett 15th .420 1.000 (10-10), David Logan vs. SIU E, 11-30-02 3-Pointers per game David Logan 1st 3.03 Indianapolis GLVC School Records Blocked Shots Lawrence Barnes 13th 0.65 Ryan Hixson 15th 0.60 GLVC Victories: 16 1996-97 Assist/TO ratio Ryan Hixson 11th 1.33 GLVC Winning Percentage: .800 1996-97 David Logan 13th 1.03 GLVC Winning Streak 11 1996-97 Offensive Rebounds Jason Wright 1st 5.20 GLVC Home Record: 10-0 1996-97 Ryan Hixson 11th 2.10 GLVC Home Winning Streak: 10 1996-97 Defensive Rebounds Jason Wright 3rd 5.55 Best GLVC Start: 11-0 1996-97 GLVC Road Wins 7-4 1998-99 Ryan Hixson 10th 4.47 25 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Results I Season-by-Season N D IS IANAPOL

1922-23 (6-6) 22 Franklin 35 33 Ball State 20 64 Manchester 31 1940-41 (17-1) Coach: John George 28 Hanover 25 44 NAGU 22 43 Anderson 38 Coach: Harry Good 30 Fairbanks-Morse 18 47 Huntington 41 24 Manchester 18 55 Manchester 34 58 Anderson 42 10 Huntington 32 35 NAGU 22 23 Valparaiso 22 41 Chicago Teachers 25 35 Central Normal 28 21 Hanover 26 1936-37 (14-4) 41 Anderson 34 12 Capital City 15 1927-28 (4-12) 40 Manchester 23 Coach: Harry Good 41 Eastern Illinois 38 37 ISS of Deaf 22 Coach: Bert Haviland 19 Central Normal 25 46 Taylor 20 42 Ball State 30 20 Manchester 38 41 Franklin 42 36 Valparaiso 30 45 Taylor 41 54 Millikin 50 28 Central Normal (ot) 33 38 Rose-Hulman 41 38 Huntington 26 59 Otterbein 37 17 Pharmacy College 8 41 DePauw 43 1932-33 (16-3) 37 Ball State 38 22 Illinois State Normal 32 24 NAGU 30 29 Ball State 63 Coach: Harry Good 41 Butler 27 53 Eastern Illinois 40 24 ISS of Deaf 8 38 Central Normal 41 49 Anderson 16 41 Lawrence Tech 31 81 Hanover 45 49 Pharmacy College 10 37 Hanover 24 45 Anderson 33 44 Hanover 34 51 Manchester 42 25 NAGU 29 33 Vincennes 31 35 Eastern Illinois 29 49 Indiana State 28 53 Central Normal 37 33 Manchester 55 32 Ball State 20 45 Ball State 39 32 Ball State 29 1923-24 (8-6) 13 Earlham 20 62 Indiana Law School 15 36 Manchester 44 67 Central Normal 43 Coach: John George 20 Huntington 31 54 NAGU 15 43 Indiana State 34 63 Hanover 33 24 Central Normal 29 31 Manchester 38 27 NAGU 26 48 Anderson 23 60 Millikin 36 9 Central Normal 31 37 Ball State 42 38 Manchester 28 27 Xavier 36 64 Illinois State Normal 49 32 Oakland City 23 37 Central Normal 39 28 Eastern Illinois 27 44 Huntington 35 46 Manchester 29 21 NAGU 17 31 Hanover 25 43 Franklin 24 38 Hanover 34 33 ISS of Deaf 23 37 Rose-Hulman 35 20 Indiana State 37 39 Manchester 51 1941-42 (16-0) 26 Manchester 38 34 Huntington 47 67 Huntington 20 36 Franklin 29 Coach: Harry Good 12 Earlham 33 20 Central Normal 29 56 Anderson 37 53 Anderson 25 18 Oakland City 30 1928-29 (9-8) 37 Manchester 26 73 Oakland City 37 28 Evansville 48 Coach: Harry Good 19 Ball State 23 1937-38 (16-4) 60 Anderson 27 53 Pharmacy College 5 41 Franklin 47 50 Huntington 28 Coach: Harry Good 74 Oakland City 34 42 Manchester 29 35 Vincennes 33 40 Central Normal 35 52 Taylor 32 54 Illinois Wesleyan 33 18 Huntington 14 49 NAGU 39 26 Indiana State 11 60 Taylor 33 25 Illinois State Normal 24 36 Evansville 33 28 DePauw 31 26 Franklin 22 42 NAGU 16 63 Hanover 45 29 NAGU 15 29 Manchester (ot) 34 50 Anderson 19 68 Ball State 32 35 Huntington 23 1933-34 (16-1) 35 NAGU 31 71 Hanover 33 1924-25 (4-11) 46 Rose-Hulman 22 Coach: Harry Good 76 Anderson 38 69 Central Normal 39 Coach: John George 48 Oakland City 25 37 Anderson 11 43 Ball State 28 52 Manchester 25 52 Huntington 31 19 Butler 67 46 Anderson 18 44 Huntington 34 53 Millikin 35 23 Earlham 40 32 Ball State 57 32 Taylor 29 37 Kokomo JC 31 59 Central Normal 31 43 NAGU 53 32 NAGU 33 54 NAGU 14 44 Kokomo JC 22 39 Illinois State Normal 35 9 Central Normal 43 40 Huntington 37 32 Butler 31 51 Hanover 40 42 Ball State 33 35 Morris-Harvey 21 40 Ball State 33 32 Manchester 15 43 Butler 40 59 Manchester 36 19 Central Normal 27 39 Oakland City 41 28 Central Normal (ot) 22 48 Manchester 59 24 Manchester 37 33 Rose-Hulman 15 25 Manchester 21 54 Huntington 34 1942-43 (9-3) 26 Ball State 30 34 Manchester 29 29 Indiana State (ot) 27 33 Franklin 50 Coach: Harry Good 35 Manchester 48 26 Central Normal 44 44 Indiana State 29 45 Manchester 47 38 Naval Reserve-Peru 36 31 Huntington 29 29 Ball State 25 50 Indiana State 35 52 Huntington 48 53 Pharmacy College 28 1929-30 (10-5) 14 Ball State 23 31 Ball State 50 75 Hanover 48 29 Evansville 46 Coach: Harry Good 35 Central Normal 24 50 Indiana State 36 56 Central Normal 30 23 NAGU 34 44 Rose-Hulman 30 40 Taylor 27 51 Hanover 36 39 Manchester 40 23 Ball State 30 33 Ball State 40 35 NAGU 11 33 Naval Reserve-Peru 48 25 Evansville 44 19 Franklin 47 19 Franklin 16 1938-39 (11-5) 44 Manchester 54 39 Huntington 13 42 Franklin 32 Coach: Harry Good 57 Huntington 49 1925-26 (8-10) 28 Hanover 21 59 Taylor 25 39 Ball State 37 Coach: John George 13 DePauw 41 1934-35 (15-4) 38 Huntington 20 69 Central Normal 60 19 Franklin 60 25 Franklin 29 Coach: Harry Good 48 Huntington 20 61 Millikin 48 38 Huntington 21 25 NAGU 21 50 Anderson 20 37 Ball State 45 81 Hanover 70 22 Earlham 43 24 Manchester 23 39 Anderson 17 34 Franklin 44 28 Rose-Hulman 27 39 Rose-Hulman 20 43 Taylor 20 39 Hanover 34 1943-45 23 Central Normal 42 25 Manchester 16 52 NAGU 10 47 Taylor 26 No Basketball during World War II 36 NAGU 37 57 Huntington 28 37 Manchester 30 36 Hanover 43 23 Manchester 47 31 Ball State 34 24 Butler 37 54 Manchester 50 1945-46 (5-11) 20 Ball State 22 33 Hanover 32 26 Central Normal 23 43 Valparaiso 39 Coach: Ed Bright 29 Manchester 37 42 NAGU 33 32 Cincinnati 37 37 Indiana State 29 55 Taylor 34 38 Huntington 24 30 Indiana State 29 60 Franklin 36 45 Anderson 18 53 NAGU 40 1930-31 (9-4) 28 Ball State 29 33 Butler 37 34 Huntington 40 31 Oakland City 33 Coach: Harry Good 43 Hanover 16 39 Indiana State 29 33 Central Normal 43 35 Hanover 18 33 Ball State 37 17 Ball State 16 61 Manchester 64 42 Indiana State 58 45 Oakland City 24 26 NAGU 24 37 Cincinnati 22 45 Ball State 39 33 Evansville 52 30 Ball State 43 29 Earlham 26 31 Manchester 25 37 Manchester 41 38 Hanover 24 41 Franklin 39 34 Taylor 31 1939-40 (15-2) 64 Anderson 36 49 Earlham 30 38 Ball State 45 69 NAGU 13 Coach: Harry Good 34 Millikin 48 21 Central Normal 54 33 NAGU 25 32 Indiana State 48 67 Huntington 20 51 Taylor 38 43 Indiana Law School 19 50 Hanover 39 35 Oakland City 34 39 Millikin 63 1926-27 (9-9) 22 Franklin 36 32 Central Normal 27 42 Taylor 34 30 Huntington 35 Coach: Bert Haviland 29 Manchester 31 41 Ball State 50 48 Manchester 41 37 Franklin 71 30 Hanover 24 1935-36 (11-4) 59 Taylor 35 57 Central Normal 60 37 Rose-Hulman 16 22 Earlham 16 Coach: Harry Good 67 Huntington 29 43 Evansville 53 20 Ball State 34 30 Hanover 24 66 Anderson 10 42 Central Normal 27 38 Valparaiso 77 32 NAGU 29 30 Manchester 21 56 Taylor 26 47 Hanover 29 31 Earlham 19 44 Huntington 28 47 Manchester 40 1946-47 (11-10) 38 Manchester 23 1931-32 (10-5) 42 Taylor 17 45 Central Normal 22 Coach: Ed Bright 33 Ball State 30 Coach: Harry Good 58 Huntington 20 54 Valparaiso 51 42 Valparaiso 73 19 Central Normal 36 21 NAGU 29 39 Butler 34 37 Indiana State 24 36 Kentucky 78 33 Manchester 65 22 Ball State 25 38 Ball State 30 46 Oakland City 41 55 Taylor 43 36 Huntington 42 25 Franklin 20 29 Central Normal 38 42 Ball State 37 33 Evansville 50 23 Central Normal 41 23 Earlham 21 37 Indiana State 41 23 Indiana State 41 64 Huntington 51 29 Hanover 26 37 Central Normal 20 42 Hanover 38 49 Hanover 45 62 Manchester 42 38 Rose-Hulman 42 23 Franklin 24 36 Indiana State 44 56 Manchester 45 38 Canterbury 48 34 St. Louis 53 26 Hanover 15 24 Ball State 39 47 Harvard 58 28 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Results U Season-by-Season I N D IS IANAPOL

40 Franklin 45 71 Manchester 55 84 Camp Breckenridge 79 107 Manchester 82 67 Taylor 76 59 Oakland City 53 72 Anderson 53 77 Camp Breckenridge 81 83 Wabash 74 69 Hope [MI] 85 59 Huntington 47 60 Indiana State 61 83 Northeast Missouri State 54 95 Bellarmine 86 83 Texas Southern 107 71 Taylor 44 54 Southern Illinois 72 73 Hanover 68 105 Alma [MI] 80 76 Bellarmine (ot) 71 62 Oakland City 35 61 North Central 57 77 Indiana State 72 88 Coe [IA] 84 97 Milligan [TN] 58 45 Saint Joseph’s 40 78 Huntington 46 68 Franklin 63 78 Wabash 70 63 Anderson 73 43 Manchester 50 56 Canterbury 55 56 Earlham 70 76 Earlham 72 87 Villa Madonna 75 56 Franklin 73 87 Rose-Hulman 52 84 Camp Breckenridge 79 75 Anderson 94 62 Franklin 55 41 Hanover 45 49 Franklin 54 69 Taylor 82 97 Taylor 65 61 Marian 60 67 York 55 74 Villa Madonna 53 80 Anderson 83 85 Franklin 76 77 Manchester 66 55 Evansville 47 77 Hanover 89 71 Illinois Normal 93 92 Illinois Normal 89 82 Transylvania (ot) 76 57 Hanover 53 77 Taylor 61 76 Manchester 71 90 Manchester (ot) 93 83 Marian 60 51 Canterbury 58 NAIB Tournament 82 Hanover 74 90 Hanover 79 71 Hanover 67 81 Evansville 90 88 Tri-State 55 85 Oakland City 87 92 Central State (ot) 90 1947-48 (15-8) 74 Hanover 71 71 DePauw 73 104 Villa Madonna 105 74 Taylor 77 Coach: Angus Nicoson 81 Wabash 88 69 Saint Joseph’s 67 76 Indiana Tech 65 62 Saint Joseph’s 61 1950-51 (18-7) 97 Hanover 79 97 Hanover 89 105 Franklin 96 65 Taylor 59 Coach: Angus Nicoson 90 Earlham 79 100 Earlham 82 62 Anderson 63 41 Kentucky 80 81 Huntington 66 87 Oakland City 78 95 Anderson 75 70 Manchester 90 64 Canterbury 53 46 Eastern Kentucky 80 82 Anderson 75 NAIA Tournament 73 Hanover 66 49 Eastern Illinois 81 60 Hanover 64 NAIA Tournament 105 Evansville 102 48 Franklin 53 51 Franklin 57 64 Indiana State 87 96 Manchester 83 1959-60 (15-10) 62 North Central 46 71 Taylor 66 NAIA NATIONALS Coach: Angus Nicoson 63 Hanover 81 67 Villa Madonna 38 1953-54 (15-8) 63 Tennessee A & I 86 85 DePauw 90 73 Oakland City 61 66 Ball State 62 Coach: Angus Nicoson 92 Lawrence Tech [MI] 89 53 Manchester 47 72 Central Missouri State 75 72 Tri-State 54 1956-57 (14-10) 69 Wabash 109 90 Taylor 56 88 Earlham 65 92 Oakland City 81 Coach: Angus Nicoson 67 Taylor 68 63 Oakland City 55 62 Hanover 61 90 Illinois Normal 89 87 Wright-Patterson AFB 70 74 Marian 60 61 Huntington 62 84 Manchester 69 82 Franklin 75 88 Great Lakes Naval 87 76 Pikeville [KY] 74 69 Southern Illinois 76 88 Anderson 65 74 Taylor 88 106 Bunker Hill AFB 64 85 Villa Madonna 88 65 York 48 61 Louisville 96 72 Manchester 62 66 Eastern Illinois 82 80 Fisk [TN] 65 62 Anderson 82 77 North Central 75 79 Fort Knox 69 77 Marian 78 86 Georgetown [KY] 83 57 Canterbury 56 85 Canterbury 72 61 Fort Knox 65 99 Earlham 105 79 Saint Joseph’s 85 68 Franklin 56 70 Taylor 59 69 Central Missouri State 74 79 Taylor 58 102 Anderson 92 79 Anderson 52 57 Earlham 51 73 Wabash 77 97 Villa Madonna 94 90 Franklin 81 54 Manchester 53 57 Manchester 47 63 Earlham 57 64 Hamline [MN] 83 104 Tri-State 63 91 Huntington 66 73 Anderson 72 79 Anderson 67 66 Arkansas Tech 74 73 Manchester 70 65 Hanover 60 71 Canterbury 77 100 Taylor 78 78 Anderson 108 84 Hanover 70 69 Eastern Illinois 74 75 Villa Madonna 72 86 Franklin 65 83 Franklin 60 83 Transylvania [KY] 86 100 Huntington 57 90 Oakland City 75 69 Great Lakes Naval 81 72 Marian 69 1948-49 (19-9) 93 Tri-State 61 66 Manchester 74 77 Manchester 74 89 Central State [OH] 83 Coach: Angus Nicoson 66 Taylor 68 117 Hanover 85 110 Aurora [IL] 70 80 Taylor 71 55 Eastern Kentucky 65 79 Franklin 61 100 Tri-State 69 71 Hanover 68 76 Indiana Tech 102 38 Kentucky 74 66 Wabash 82 79 Bellarmine 77 64 Franklin 65 58 Oakland City 62 1951-52 (20-10) 112 Huntington 69 69 Earlham 65 82 Anderson 83 51 North Central 44 Coach: Angus Nicoson 77 Hanover 78 88 Taylor 98 76 Manchester 71 61 Ball State 67 70 Huntington 60 86 Earlham 63 82 Indiana Tech 88 83 Hanover 66 50 Franklin 60 64 Taylor 80 78 Anderson 86 70 Franklin 67 NAIA Playoffs 63 Huntington 35 46 Wabash 47 67 Anderson 64 66 Manchester 82 39 Butler 42 73 Ball State 66 1954-55 (10-16) 84 Manchester 81 83 Earlham 57 66 Franklin 59 Coach: Angus Nicoson 72 Hanover 91 1960-61 (18-8) 75 Anderson 61 92 Huntington 55 69 Oakland City 66 Coach: Angus Nicoson 76 Hanover 60 76 Taylor 78 74 DePauw 70 1957-58 (15-11) 72 Transylvania [KY] 79 67 Manchester 55 83 Earlham 60 71 Illinois Normal 100 Coach: Angus Nicoson 87 Tri-State 68 69 Huntington 59 66 Manchester 48 76 Franklin 77 80 Transylvania [KY] 63 90 Wabash (ot) 91 77 Indiana State 81 75 Oakland City 58 87 Taylor 76 64 Anderson 72 73 DePauw 61 63 Taylor 44 78 Muskingum [OH] 72 77 Manchester 91 62 Earlham 71 68 Culver-Stockton [MO] 56 71 Canterbury 53 61 Ottawa 62 69 Eastern Illinois 102 86 Tri-State 65 66 Indiana State 90 88 Rose-Hulman 37 59 Indiana State 79 33 Southern Illinois 44 76 Eastern Illinois 61 84 Manchester 79 63 Franklin 55 63 Franklin 71 64 DePauw 83 87 Concordia 52 73 Marian 48 90 Tri-State 59 79 Earlham 70 47 Indiana State 64 61 Earlham 79 64 Bellarmine 59 78 Earlham 50 68 Anderson 69 88 Wartburg [IA] 70 85 Taylor 89 71 Saint Joseph’s 54 85 Oakland City 63 92 Tri-State 66 91 North Central [IL] 80 109 Huntington 73 71 Transylvania (ot) 75 77 Hanover 52 99 Chase 63 69 Wabash 78 65 Capital 67 76 Earlham 68 68 Taylor 62 65 Indiana State 76 30 Earlham 22 93 Baldwin-Wallace [OH] 100 82 MacMurray [IL] 68 65 Ohio Northern 61 77 Taylor 86 85 Anderson 90 71 Villa Madonna 89 59 Franklin 70 86 Taylor 57 84 Manchester 82 69 Taylor 82 63 Anderson 83 65 Hanover 63 78 Manchester 79 67 Hanover 66 79 Franklin 75 62 Franklin 54 76 Taylor 64 NAIB Tournament 57 Tri-State 53 64 Eastern Illinois 66 81 Marian 71 78 Anderson 79 72 Connecticut State 59 66 Anderson 64 72 Manchester 59 56 Manchester 53 68 Marian 49 66 Hamline [MN] 83 75 Wabash 57 66 Hanover 73 59 Transylvania [KY] 69 110 Indiana Tech 75 78 Hanover 73 77 Oakland City 81 79 Hanover 69 78 Franklin 70 1949-50 (18-9) 95 Earlham 78 69 Wabash 73 77 Marian 70 88 Manchester 73 Coach: Angus Nicoson 66 Oakland City 59 73 Saint Joseph’s 77 69 Concordia 56 90 Hanover 64 55 Huntington 40 NAIB Tournament 73 Hanover 78 79 Taylor 66 97 Taylor 81 65 Tri-State 47 74 Taylor 68 69 Earlham 93 84 Indiana Tech 81 59 Anderson 68 53 Eastern Kentucky 66 57 Indiana State 68 60 Anderson 58 71 Franklin 62 NAIA Playoffs 61 Kentucky 84 70 Anderson 67 84 Huntington 66 71 Ball State 54 1952-53 (17-11) 1955-56 (23-6) 66 Manchester 80 79 Anderson 97 56 Earlham 47 Coach: Angus Nicoson Coach: Angus Nicoson 61 Hanover 77 70 Franklin 64 88 Tri-State 68 90 Oakland City 71 1961-62 (18-8) 82 Taylor 76 78 Oakland City 66 101 Tri-State 87 1958-59 (16-8) Coach: Angus Nicoson 76 Villa Madonna 68 83 Wabash 77 101 Aurora [IL] 78 Coach: Angus Nicoson 86 Tri-State 64 58 Franklin 61 75 Franklin 93 95 Indiana State 82 72 Tri-State 56 74 Wabash 51 42 Earlham 41 69 Taylor 83 88 Marian 63 60 DePauw 68 60 DePauw 61 59 Canterbury 65 116 Manchester 97 88 Franklin 73 93 Fort Harrison 72 78 North Central [IL] 66 76 Hanover 62 75 Ball State 84 87 Taylor 94 69 Wabash 60 84 Indiana State 100 29 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Results I Season-by-Season N D IS IANAPOL

83 Manchester 78 1964-65 (17-6) NAIA NATIONALS 91 Anderson 85 86 Northern Kentucky 87 93 Marian 54 Coach: Angus Nicoson 89 Tennessee Wesleyan (ot) 94 60 Hanover 68 86 Franklin 65 86 William Penn [IA] 73 79 Kentucky State 80 79 Franklin 76 92 McKendree [IL] 77 85 Bellarmine 94 1967-68 (10-14) 88 Earlham 94 1973-74 (15-11) 107 Wilmington 77 86 St. Cloud State [MN] 63 Coach: Angus Nicoson 80 MacMurray [IL] 86 Coach: Angus Nicoson 103 Earlham 74 90 Taylor 72 79 Tri-State 85 90 Marian 100 72 Culver-Stockton [MO] 61 79 MacMurray [IL] 69 67 Earlham 60 73 Indiana State 84 72 Aurora [IL] 75 89 Franklin 69 89 McKendree [IL] 75 94 Taylor 106 1970-71 (12-14) 84 OAKLAND CITY 77 70 Hanover 69 92 Saint Joseph’s 87 83 Earlham 79 Coach: Angus Nicoson 61 FRANKLIN 69 79 Taylor 92 58 Otterbein [OH] 74 73 Berry [GA] 90 104 Northwood [MI] 91 87 HUNTINGTON 82 92 Anderson 87 111 Earlham 81 76 Wabash 78 66 Wittenberg [OH] 90 77 Anderson 71 77 Marian (2-ot) 75 75 Franklin 56 73 North Central 52 71 Tri-State 72 70 Southern Indiana 72 80 Transylvania [KY] 73 84 Manchester 75 88 Marian 78 96 Oakland City 97 76 Heidelberg [OH] 77 96 Millikin (ot) 94 82 Anderson 62 79 Tri-State 87 99 Manchester 78 89 Huntington 87 89 Indiana Tech 92 83 Hanover 67 94 Franklin 85 88 Franklin 97 69 EVANSVILLE 79 78 Franklin 62 78 Marian 77 79 Manchester 96 103 Rose-Hulman 79 72 BELLARMINE 61 85 Manchester 91 67 Bellarmine 78 78 Anderson 67 99 Baldwin-Wallace [OH] 83 69 Butler 85 80 Hanover 67 93 Wabash 80 92 Hanover 91 100 Grissom AFB 55 81 DePauw 80 69 Taylor 70 103 Taylor 85 81 Marian 79 80 Grissom AFB 55 48 IUPUI 47 78 Anderson 82 71 Franklin 70 119 Northwood [MI] 76 86 Millikin [IL] 94 65 Valparaiso 83 NAIA Playoffs 88 Manchester 112 79 Earlham 106 83 Wabash 82 73 Wabash 60 90 Indiana State 91 76 Anderson 72 77 Taylor 89 82 Anderson 93 67 SAINT JOSEPH’S 69 70 Hanover 68 76 Franklin 84 88 Hanover 83 85 ROSE-HULMAN 64 1962-63 (18-7) 94 Millikin 84 92 Manchester 83 104 Taylor 110 61 Evansville 95 Coach: Angus Nicoson NAIA Playoffs 78 Anderson 70 89 DePauw 90 64 VALPARAISO 58 88 Tri-State 77 77 Manchester 79 74 Hanover 78 90 Hanover 78 89 WABASH 87 84 Wabash (2-ot) 92 82 Bellarmine 94 86 Earlham 99 73 Saint Joseph’s 86 74 DePauw 68 1965-66 (17-8) 89 Wabash 100 86 Manchester 88 67 Franklin 59 60 Ohio Northern 79 Coach: Angus Nicoson 75 DePauw 101 87 Anderson 82 64 BUTLER 76 116 Manchester 97 62 Bellarmine 65 74 Franklin 84 78 DE PAUW 71 105 North Central [IL] 73 95 Kentucky State (2-ot) 98 1968-69 (20-10) 105 Taylor 101 88 North Central [IL] 78 81 Earlham 63 69 Indiana State 82 Coach: Angus Nicoson 99 Earlham 96 93 Marian 62 81 Taylor 74 94 Tri-State 91 66 Olivet Nazarene [IL] 80 1974-75 (14-10) 75 Saint Joseph’s 89 110 Marian 87 101 Northwood [MI] 82 80 Marian 74 Coach: Angus Nicoson 91 Findlay [OH] 90 82 Earlham 65 92 Taylor 91 58 Valparaiso 69 87 North Central [IL] 67 84 Earlham 71 94 William Jewell [MO] 75 71 Eastern Illinois 73 63 Transylvania [KY] 61 69 Otterbein [OH] 67 98 Wabash 74 91 Millikin [IL] 88 1971-72 (18-10) 69 Northern Kentucky 70 65 Franklin 73 84 Earlham 80 72 Wabash 97 Coach: Angus Nicoson 83 Franklin 92 73 Hanover 62 76 Franklin 70 86 DePauw 90 62 Wittenberg [OH] 59 67 Capital [OH] 76 89 Taylor 73 91 Manchester 83 91 William Penn [IA] 79 82 Tri-State 84 78 Georgia Southern 68 83 Anderson 76 62 Anderson 60 68 North Central [IL] 66 105 Butler 95 75 Malone [OH] 80 79 Marian 77 80 Hanover 67 95 Marian 81 80 Oakland City 71 77 Findlay [OH] 73 79 Transylvania [KY] 88 71 Marian 73 83 St. Benedict [MN] 68 108 Manchester 66 75 Illinois Wesleyan 85 101 Millikin [IL] 82 78 Millikin [IL] 75 131 Manchester 96 75 Franklin 84 79 Bellarmine 86 94 Franklin 82 78 Taylor 74 106 Anderson 91 62 Evansville 103 69 Valparaiso 68 77 Manchester 57 78 Franklin 81 84 Hanover 87 93 Northern Kentucky 89 80 Evansville 94 84 Hanover 70 79 Manchester 83 92 Bellarmine 97 85 Franklin 72 70 DePauw 68 84 Taylor 85 72 Anderson 70 106 Tri-State 92 85 Anderson 72 65 Butler 64 86 Anderson 83 84 Hanover 69 88 Earlham 82 69 Hanover 85 90 IUPUI 74 NAIA Playoffs 69 Wabash 77 76 Rose-Hulman 91 70 Saint Joseph’s 73 76 Saint Joseph’s 91 69 Indiana State 83 99 MacMurray [IL] 72 101 Taylor 111 94 Rose-Hulman 77 75 Wabash 76 NAIA District 21 Playoffs 87 Franklin 89 65 Valparaiso 64 78 DePauw 73 1963-64 (26-3) 98 Manchester 84 88 Manchester 87 101 DePauw 89 67 Butler 59 Coach: Angus Nicoson 99 Anderson 83 94 Anderson 80 90 Saint Joseph’s 98 81 Franklin 68 96 Harris-Stowe 74 NAIA NATIONALS 69 Hanover 84 80 Manchester 73 86 Saint Joseph’s 74 90 McKendree [IL] 86 67 Carson-Newman [TN] 68 94 Franklin 85 93 Anderson 81 72 Wabash 69 92 DePauw 87 77 Earlham 95 83 Franklin 82 82 Valparaiso 90 68 Indiana State 77 1966-67 (18-10) 125 MacMurray [IL] 101 85 Valparaiso 98 80 Evansville 68 69 Manchester 63 Coach: Angus Nicoson 70 Marian 62 85 Marian 90 96 Bellarmine 89 105 Tri-State 79 NAIA District 21 Playoffs 124 Olivet Nazarene [IL] 94 1975-76 (13-13) 88 Otterbein [OH] 83 97 Kentucky State 72 73 Tri-State 72 75 Hanover 65 Coach: Angus Nicoson 85 Earlham 67 69 Indiana State 107 98 Hanover 94 96 Wabash 94 61 Ball State 71 116 Ohio Northern 83 88 Taylor 79 NAIA NATIONALS 96 DePauw 102 67 Transylvania [KY] 74 113 Earlham 98 79 Marian 85 75 Fairmont State [WV] 93 NAIA District 21 Playoffs 65 INDIANA-SOUTHEAST 55 90 Saint Joseph’s 69 72 William Penn [IA] 52 116 Huntington 103 74 Northern Kentucky 102 95 Franklin 85 96 MacMurray [IL] 73 1969-70 (15-11) 77 Hanover 76 70 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 72 78 Hanover 54 122 Wabash 101 Coach: Angus Nicoson 75 Tri-State 78 51 Capital [OH] 68 125 Taylor 101 98 Western New Mexico 101 61 Northwood [MI] 60 82 BETHEL [TN] 79 89 Anderson 61 83 Tri-State 85 73 Tri-State 72 1972-73 (15-8) 82 Wright State 89 111 Marian 76 77 Franklin 69 88 Taylor 92 Coach: Angus Nicoson 72 OTTERBEIN [OH] 58 99 St. Procopius 72 85 Manchester 77 75 Eastern Illinois 74 90 Huntington 79 62 DUBUQUE [IA] 60 103 Bellarmine 87 81 Anderson 67 92 Millikin [IL] 78 96 North Central [IL] 75 96 ANDERSON 84 102 Franklin 83 90 Hanover 77 84 Wabash 86 63 Tri-State 64 73 FRANKLIN 67 84 Manchester 86 80 Marian 85 97 DePauw 102 79 Oakland City 72 54 Valparaiso 75 84 Hanover 70 104 Wabash 87 95 St. Edward’s [TX] 78 60 Franklin 69 82 Wabash 67 91 Taylor 68 85 Earlham 75 95 North Central [IL] 78 90 Southern Indiana 62 63 SAINT JOSEPH’S 59 96 Anderson 87 103 Taylor 102 81 Oakland City 71 77 Saint Joseph’s 79 69 BELLARMINE 77 103 Wabash 74 90 Franklin 70 97 Manchester 68 94 Wabash 87 59 Butler 56 100 Millikin 91 89 Manchester 107 100 Anderson 80 70 Valparaiso 68 62 DE PAUW 69 NAIA Playoffs 88 Anderson 86 71 Hanover 95 62 Evansville 59 91 EVANSVILLE 89 117 Oakland City 79 88 Hanover 94 109 Indiana Northern 63 60 DePauw 73 50 Saint Joseph’s 66 91 Manchester 76 82 Bellarmine 98 75 Tri-State 91 68 Saint Joseph’s 59 68 Franklin 60 NAIA NATIONALS 88 Earlham 76 81 Earlham 82 93 Wabash 75 67 BUTLER 68 92 Morris Harvey 81 75 Millikin [IL] 97 92 Rose-Hulman 87 78 Valparaiso 66 92 DePauw 79 74 Rockhurst [MO] 76 NAIA District 21 Playoffs 105 Taylor 112 65 Evansville 93 95 WABASH 82 75 Tri-State 70 84 Franklin 73 98 DePauw 88 73 VALPARAISO 81 76 Hanover 72 101 Manchester 87 66 Butler 74 61 Evansville 70 30 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Results U Season-by-Season I N D IS IANAPOL

1976-77 (12-13) 1979-80 (7-19) 1982-83 (11-15) 90 Transylvania [KY] 92 82 Bellarmine (ot) 81 Coaches: Angus Nicoson, Bill Bright Coach: Bill Bright Coach: Bill Keller 77 BELLARMINE 80 67 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 80 81 Morehead State [KY] 97 82 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 78 65 FRANKLIN 63 81 SOUTHERN INDIANA 84 67 FRANKLIN 94 77 OLIVET NAZARENE [IL] 73 75 Illinois Wesleyan 78 1985-86 (15-12) 91 IP-Fort Wayne 95 77 Ball State 81 84 WRIGHT STATE 95 60 WRIGHT STATE [OH] 65 Coach: Bill Keller 74 Butler 72 73 Illinois Wesleyan 115 78 Transylvania [KY] 84 70 Butler 82 72 KENTUCKY STATE 61 69 Ashland 88 92 Indiana-Southeast 68 73 Ball State 77 66 TRI-STATE 67 90 IUPUI 85 68 Wright State [OH] 80 62 TRANSYLVANIA (2-ot) 64 66 MARIAN 61 80 Franklin 59 1988-89 (14-14) 74 CAPITAL [OH] 73 89 DE PAUW 77 60 LIBERTY BAPTIST [VA] 54 67 Marian 53 Coach: Bill Green 99 HUNTINGTON 69 84 FRANKLIN (ot) 82 72 West Georgia 83 72 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 56 102 Oakland [MI] 91 104 TAYLOR 93 62 Butler (ot) 73 68 Southern Tech [GA] 83 90 Anderson 73 109 Urbana [OH] 91 88 ST. EDWARD’S [TX] 67 74 Wright State [OH] 84 62 WABASH 50 70 Butler 83 106 Indiana Wesleyan 78 112 Bellarmine (3-ot) 115 90 SAINT JOSEPH’S 96 82 ASHLAND 67 83 Kentucky State 71 78 DePauw 82 88 WISC.-PLATTEVILLE (2-ot) 76 60 Northern Kentucky 65 78 Wright State [OH] 94 70 Saint Joseph’s 81 107 Franklin 88 77 Saint Joseph’s 86 78 Wabash 94 102 BELLARMINE 90 53 Lewis 54 101 Marian 76 65 MARIAN 56 75 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 87 82 Saint Joseph’s 73 75 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 68 109 Kentucky State 94 76 VALPARAISO 72 69 SOUTHERN INDIANA 72 66 Lewis 80 96 SO. INDIANA (2 ot) 95 80 Illinois Wesleyan 98 85 Evansville 83 84 DePauw 67 84 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 83 54 IP-Fort Wayne (ot) 56 108 ANDERSON 96 65 DePauw 82 99 Ashland (ot) 100 67 SOUTHERN INDIANA 64 63 Ashland 72 89 N. KENTUCKY 92 76 BUTLER 84 82 Bellarmine (ot) 80 83 Ashland 84 80 BELLARMINE 71 68 ASHLAND 70 85 Wabash 76 85 Franklin 91 69 Franklin 62 63 N. KENTUCKY 43 83 S’WEST BAPTIST [MO] 70 79 Valparaiso 87 64 TAYLOR 66 80 BUTLER 90 59 BUTLER 69 68 Southern Indiana 88 81 EVANSVILLE 86 65 Southern Indiana 75 87 Bellarmine 104 66 Bellarmine 65 87 Kentucky Wesleyan 91 75 DE PAUW 74 85 Kentucky Wesleyan 112 89 SAINT JOSEPH’S 78 83 FRANKLIN 70 83 LEWIS 77 52 Butler 53 71 BUTLER 77 58 LEWIS 61 69 ASHLAND 60 77 SAINT JOSEPH’S 74 83 Franklin 86 105 ASHLAND 104 113 Southern Indiana 139 59 IP-FORT WAYNE 58 92 UW-MILWAUKEE 93 90 SAINT JOSEPH’S (ot) 87 66 BELLARMINE 87 92 Kentucky Wesleyan 95 69 Southern Indiana 83 85 Bellarmine 95 95 Saint Joseph’s 96 67 Kentucky Wesleyan 72 93 IP-Fort Wayne 94 1977-78 (11-14) 1983-84 (11-17) 59 LEWIS 62 74 IP-FORT WAYNE 73 Coach: Bill Bright 1980-81 (13-14) Coach: Bill Keller 67 SAINT JOSEPH’S 80 109 KENTUCKY STATE 95 68 MOREHEAD STATE [KY] 67 Coach: Bill Keller 85 Transylvania [KY] 94 75 N. Kentucky (2-ot) 78 92 BELLARMINE 93 81 IP-Fort Wayne 66 52 Lewis 51 65 FRANKLIN 82 67 WRIGHT STATE [OH] 76 93 Saint Joseph’s 99 89 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 75 79 Ball State 82 86 IUPUI 68 91 Lewis 96 79 BELLARMINE 65 53 Franklin 65 85 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 78 1986-87 (10-17) 87 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 84 63 INDIANA WESLEYAN 53 83 Illinois Wesleyan 90 71 Wright State [OH] 83 Coach: Bill Keller 90 SOUTHERN INDIANA 75 89 IP-FORT WAYNE 65 71 TRANSYLVANIA [KY] 61 72 Butler 76 99 Aquinas [MI] 75 98 Ashland 108 87 Ball State 70 72 TRI-STATE 62 66 Tri-State 75 71 Grand Valley State 74 118 Northern Kentucky 124 51 Capital [OH] 64 64 TAYLOR 54 67 Marian 69 74 IUPUI 69 71 CARSON-NEWMAN [TN] 63 44 BUTLER 45 85 TRANSYLVANIA 66 56 IUPUI 69 1989-90 (11-17) 65 DE PAUW 78 61 WRIGHT STATE 68 97 at Florida Tech 64 69 FRANKLIN 67 Coach: Bill Green 71 Franklin 82 64 Saint Joseph’s 68 77 Tampa 79 69 ANDERSON 66 98 Anderson 55 81 Butler 89 50 N. KENTUCKY 49 68 LEWIS 70 63 KENTUCKY STATE 68 74 East Texas State 76 64 EASTERN ILLINOIS 67 84 WABASH 69 81 SAINT JOSEPH’S 70 61 Bellarmine 85 75 Savannah State [GA] 66 50 SAINT JOSEPH’S 52 74 Kentucky Wesleyan 86 70 Kentucky Wesleyan 94 75 Butler 65 93 Franklin 94 74 Wabash 75 53 Southern Indiana 82 77 Southern Indiana 83 76 IP-Fort Wayne 65 84 Marian 98 66 DE PAUW 77 56 Butler 72 55 WRIGHT STATE [OH] 65 44 Ashland 64 80 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 76 58 Eastern Illinois 87 81 ASHLAND 74 80 ASHLAND 71 68 LEWIS (OT) 65 92 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 78 75 WRIGHT STATE [OH] 78 83 BELLARMINE 76 76 BUTLER 94 60 SAINT JOSEPH’S 67 76 DE PAUW (ot) 82 80 BUTLER 81 59 FRANKLIN 54 76 Bellarmine 83 68 Kentucky Wesleyan 96 73 Southwest Baptist [MO] 93 81 FRANKLIN 72 65 Taylor 57 76 Franklin 75 71 Southern Indiana 92 80 Kentucky Wesleyan 104 77 INDIANA-SOUTHEAST 55 58 Transylvania [KY] 59 92 Saint Joseph’s 68 47 Wright State [OH] 52 77 Southern Indiana 105 59 Saint Joseph’s 74 67 SOUTHERN INDIANA 69 74 Lewis 100 61 N. KENTUCKY 42 80 N. KENTUCKY 73 89 DePauw 87 71 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 57 41 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 66 68 Kentucky State 70 82 BELLARMINE 77 70 Valparaiso 71 83 DE PAUW (OT) 80 95 SOUTHERN INDIANA 84 62 Northern Kentucky 59 78 Lewis 81 71 Bellarmine 92 62 Bellarmine 74 65 Wabash 64 70 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 71 85 KENTUCKY STATE 78 77 Ashland 79 65 Ashland 62 77 SOUTHERN INDIANA 81 67 Saint Joseph’s 64 1978-79 (15-11) 57 Wright State [OH] 92 60 IP-FORT WAYNE 83 64 Lewis 68 85 ASHLAND 99 Coach: Bill Bright 100 SAINT JOSEPH’S 89 82 BELLARMINE 84 78 Saint Joseph’s (ot) 71 70 IP-FORT WAYNE 65 71 Austin Peay [TN] 83 62 IP-FORT WAYNE 69 66 Ashland 105 85 Ball State 111 1981-82 (10-16) 1984-85 (13-15) 59 ASHLAND 62 85 IP-Fort Wayne 108 74 Illinois Wesleyan 80 Coach: Bill Keller Coach: Bill Keller 71 Illinois Wesleyan 85 115 INDIANA WESLEYAN 72 70 Wright State [OH] 72 48 Transylvania [KY] 51 61 IUPUI 63 75 BELLARMINE 85 80 Kentucky State 86 80 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 57 86 FRANKLIN 68 85 FRANKLIN 72 69 SAINT JOSEPH’S 68 97 SOUTHERN INDIANA 70 53 Ball State 76 77 Illinois Wesleyan 74 1987-88 (12-16) 75 LEWIS 77 92 Bellarmine 99 70 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 71 70 IUPUI 69 Coach: Bill Green 87 Bellarmine 103 99 MARIAN 81 86 TRANSYLVANIA [KY] 74 71 ANDERSON 68 65 Taylor 74 83 Northern Kentucky 93 103 DE PAUW 83 69 Tri-State 78 86 Franklin 73 90 MacMurray [IL] 60 85 SOUTHERN INDIANA 101 98 Franklin 88 81 BUTLER 69 64 Butler 67 97 IUPUI 73 78 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 96 78 BUTLER 88 61 WRIGHT STATE 77 66 TRANSYLVANIA [KY] 74 85 MILLIGAN [TN] 61 91 WRIGHT STATE [OH] 73 64 Northern Kentucky 57 75 Rollins [FL] 90 95 IUPUI 101 1990-91 (12-16) 69 Saint Joseph’s 78 56 Ashland 66 101 Webber [FL] 95 83 Franklin 93 Coach: Bill Green 105 WABASH 76 64 Wabash 81 72 Kentucky Wesleyan 91 103 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 95 81 Bloomsburg [PA] 76 101 DE PAUW 79 68 LEWIS 75 82 Southern Indiana 88 67 Anderson (ot) 68 93 Mercyhurst (ot) 78 68 Kentucky Wesleyan 70 71 SAINT JOSEPH’S 72 74 LEWIS 76 87 KENTUCKY STATE 72 70 FRANKLIN 71 105 Southern Indiana 70 57 Butler 67 66 SAINT JOSEPH’S 71 95 FRANKLIN 90 63 MARIAN 55 100 FRANKLIN 91 99 Southern Indiana 93 71 Wright State 79 69 Kentucky Wesleyan 80 86 Wisconsin-Parkside 64 76 Butler 91 65 Kentucky Wesleyan 84 59 IP-Fort Wayne 64 80 Southern Indiana 83 65 DePauw 64 90 IP-FORT WAYNE 65 89 Franklin 74 52 Ashland 51 91 BELLARMINE (OT) 95 117 ANDERSON 85 85 INDIANA-SOUTHEAST 80 68 BELLARMINE 84 60 BUTLER 59 122 N. KENTUCKY 103 109 Hillsdale 91 65 SAINT JOSEPH’S 67 64 ASHLAND 61 83 Bellarmine 82 78 ASHLAND (OT) 79 79 Findlay [OH] 82 74 Evansville 70 62 N. KENTUCKY 50 67 SOUTHERN INDIANA 73 104 Lewis 102 82 N. KENTUCKY 81 82 DePauw 69 74 Saint Joseph’s 64 80 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 86 67 Saint Joseph’s 86 88 LEWIS 87 VALPARAISO (forfeit) 74 Lewis 91 80 Saint Joseph’s 61 97 LEWIS (OT) 102 76 SAINT JOSEPH’S (ot) 78 90 BELLARMINE 92 87 Wright State [OH] 83 69 Lewis 72 73 SAINT JOSEPH’S 75 86 Kentucky Wesleyan 109 63 KY. WESLEYAN (ot) 64 80 WABASH 75 80 Northern Kentucky 77 64 Southern Indiana 86 73 SOUTHERN INDIANA 81 84 IP-FORT WAYNE 74 114 IP-FORT WAYNE 86 91 KENTUCKY STATE 79 73 Bellarmine 74 75 ASHLAND 71 88 Kentucky State 98 93 BELLARMINE 103 31 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U

I Results N S Season-by-Season D I IANAPOL

98 Ashland 131 93 at Kentucky State 81 1996-97 (23-5) 79 IPFW 86 69 LEWIS 74 80 at IPFW 85 85 N. KENTUCKY 91 Coach: Royce Waltman 86 QUINCY 76 67 WISCONSIN PARKSIDE 54 84 Indiana Wesleyan 85 104 LEWIS 98 77 PUERTO RICO-MAYAGUEZ 64 79 at Missouri-St. Louis 74 61 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 80 86 Saint Joseph’s 61 62 SAINT JOSEPH’S 70 74 HILLSDALE 62 90 at Quincy 85 88 at Kentucky Wesleyan 94 62 Lewis 80 65 at Ashland 77 77 CHRISTIAN BROS. [TN] 64 48 vs. Northern Kentucky 60 68 at Southern Indiana 86 83 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 92 104 at IPFW 82 81 MADONNA [MI] 59 82 QUINCY 76 79 SOUTHERN INDIANA 81 86 KENTUCKY STATE 74 86 CENTRAL STATE [OH] 68 1999-2000 (18-10) 93 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE 68 83 Bellarmine 90 83 BELLARMINE 69 76 OAKLAND CITY 61 Coach: Todd Sturgeon 79 vs Southern Indiana 82 74 Kentucky State 95 92 at Northern Kentucky 90 73 at St. Francis [IL] 54 85 vs. Lynn [FL] 94 94 IPFW 102 68 at Saint Joseph’s 82 79 LEWIS 67 73 at Barry [FL] 55 2002-03 (18-11) 115 ASHLAND 99 71 at Lewis 84 62 WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE 55 66 at Wisconsin-Parkside 68 Coach: Todd Sturgeon 93 Northern Kentucky 96 82 IPFW 75 71 at Bellarmine 45 61 at Lewis 58 69 GRAND VALLEY ST. 80 93 ASHLAND 71 90 at Ky. Wesleyan (ot) 88 64 N. KENTUCKY 65 65 SOUTHWEST BAPTIST 57 1991-92 (9-19) 80 OAKLAND CITY 62 74 N. KENTUCKY 73 90 OAKLAND CITY 65 91 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE 82 Coach: Bill Green 97 at Ky. Wesleyan (ot) 94 68 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS 51 91 at St. Francis [IL] 68 74 QUINCY 70 64 Saginaw Valley 77 74 at Southern Indiana 113 76 at IPFW 62 105 MidwesternState(ot) 96 78 at Southern Indiana 82 89 Quincy [IL] 75 79 at Saint Joseph’s 67 84 at Abilene Christian (ot) 88 80 at Kentucky Wesleyan 87 64 WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE 58 1994-95 (16-11) 85 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE 67 87 at Bellarmine 74 92 at Oakland City 81 64 Marian 52 Coach: Royce Waltman 91 SOUTHERN INDIANA 86 68 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 85 76 vs. Nova Southeastern [FL] 62 69 Franklin 85 109 SPALDING [KY] 58 87 at Lewis 78 75 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS 66 75 at Lynn [FL] 70 57 DE PAUW 53 96 LINCOLN MEM. [TN] 82 45 at Wisconsin-Parkside 63 81 QUINCY 66 43 vs. Barry [FL] 44 76 Eckerd [FL] 93 88 FRANKLIN 71 78 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 69 74 at Saint Joseph’s 81 73 LOCK HAVEN [PA] 70 49 Tampa 95 49 MARIAN 63 71 BELLARMINE 49 91 at IPFW 79 73 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 72 81 Northern Kentucky 104 86 CENTRAL STATE [OH] 72 74 at N. Kentucky (ot) 71 72 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE 65 59 WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE 58 67 Lewis 83 84 at Indiana Wesleyan 66 76 at Quincy (2-ot) 82 80 S. INDIANA (ot) 77 77 LEWIS 68 54 Saint Joseph’s 58 96 at St. Francis [IL] 90 83 IPFW 57 83 LEWIS 72 84 at Quincy 81 65 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 66 57 at Toledo 65 77 SAINT JOSEPH’S 53 69 WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE 66 69 at Missouri-St. Louis 54 70 SOUTHERN INDIANA 64 88 at Southern Indiana 125 83 at Southern Indiana (ot) 88 70 at Quincy (2-ot) 72 67 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 77 95 Kentucky State 78 73 at Kentucky Wesleyan 79 75 at SIU-Edwardsville 86 70 at Missouri-St. Louis 65 82 BELLARMINE 73 63 Bellarmine 97 98 KENTUCKY STATE 54 NCAA II Tournament 66 at Northern Kentucky 68 91 SAINT JOSEPH’S 79 116 ASHLAND (3-ot) 124 75 BELLARMINE 70 Great Lakes Regional 98 IPFW 85 76 at Lewis 81 69 IPFW 97 85 at Ashland 75 72 OAKLAND [MI] 75 85 SAINT JOSEPH’S 80 78 at SIU-Edwardsville 70 63 INDIANA WESLEYAN 59 68 at IPFW 69 80 at Southern Indiana 84 71 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS 67 62 SAINT JOSEPH’S 67 67 N. KENTUCKY 70 1997-98 (14-13) 90 at SIU-Edwardsville 82 63 SOUTHERN INDIANA 78 76 LEWIS 90 79 LEWIS (ot) 76 Coach: Todd Sturgeon 79 vs. Lewis (ot) 76 104 at Bellarmine 97 59 Kentucky Wesleyan 108 63 SAINT JOSEPH’S 72 67 ARMSTRONG ATLANTIC 59 66 vs. Kentucky Wesleyan 87 76 at Northern Kentucky 83 72 Southern Indiana 82 106 at Bellarmine 77 77 SAGINAW VALLEY 67 81 at Saint Joseph’s 89 67 BELLARMINE 54 77 at Kentucky State 69 82 ST. FRANCIS [IL] 77 2000-01 (13-14) 80 at Wisconsin-Parkside 77 58 KENTUCKY STATE 84 87 IPFW 62 78 ST. FRANCIS [IN] 67 Coach: Todd Sturgeon 68 vs. Lewis 78 60 Oakland City 62 95 ASHLAND 85 71 WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE 68 77 BRESCIA [KY] 72 NCAA II Tournament 85 IPFW 117 101 OAKLAND CITY 75 69 LEWIS 53 89 INDIANA TECH 78 Great Lakes Regional 78 Ashland 95 93 at N. Kentucky (ot) 96 76 at Oakland City (ot) 73 95 LINCOLN MEMORIAL 59 75 at Michigan Tech 90 84 N. KENTUCKY 78 67 at Saint Joseph’s 68 62 MICHIGAN TECH 78 90 WISC.-PARKSIDE (2-ot) 88 63 at Lewis 82 84 TRI-STATE [IN] 50 77 LEWIS 72 2003-04 (20-10) 1992-93 (13-14) 79 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 98 69 OLIVET NAZARENE [IL] 79 87 at Northern Kentucky 94 Coach: Todd Sturgeon Coach: Royce Waltman 89 SOUTHERN INDIANA 99 78 at IPFW 91 68 at Marian 80 86 vs. Seattle 81 76 at Central Missouri State 79 88 at Saint Joseph’s 78 83 ABILENE CHRISTIAN 73 84 at Sonoma State 81 48 vs. Texas A & I 59 1995-96 (20-9) 68 at Northern Kentucky 67 72 at Oakland City 53 72 at Grand Valley State 71 80 at Wisconsin-Parkside 85 Coach: Royce Waltman 71 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 81 74 SOUTHERN INDIANA 92 82 QUINCY 69 61 at Marian 55 80 CARSON-NEWMAN [TN] 60 69 at Missouri-St. Louis 82 65 at SIU-Edwardsville 60 77 SIU EDWARDSVILLE 55 94 vs. Franklin 72 66 INDIANA [PA] 80 72 at Quincy 68 72 at IPFW 80 78 at Wisconsin-Parkside 74 69 vs. St. Francis [IL] 55 86 at IUPUI (ot) 87 99 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE (2-ot) 103 90 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 94 92 at Saint Joseph’s 84 59 at Hillsdale 78 93 NORTH ALABAMA 86 90 SOUTHERN INDIANA 102 90 BELLARMINE (ot) 100 90 vs. Ferris State 77 71 at IPFW 90 89 N. KENTUCKY 73 57 N. KENTUCKY 66 74 at Missouri-St. Louis 86 101 vs. North Alabama 80 77 at Ashland 72 72 at Oakland City 63 79 at Bellarmine 84 59 at Quincy 69 90 OAKLAND CITY 66 73 BELLARMINE 70 60 ST. FRANCIS [IL] 47 94 SAINT JOSEPH’S 87 94 at Lewis (ot) 91 88 MILLERSVILLE 81 80 KENTUCKY STATE 72 71 WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE 65 74 IPFW 56 78 at Wisc.-Parkside (ot) 81 95 at Northern Kentucky (ot) 92 74 at Lewis 70 63 SAINT JOSEPH’S 60 68 at Lewis 70 82 IPFW 68 81 at Bellarmine 89 58 at Saint Joseph’s 81 80 at SIU-Edwardsville 81 76 at Wisconsin-Parkside 68 88 SAINT JOSEPH’S 75 88 SOUTHERN INDIANA 87 99 at N. Kentucky (ot) 95 84 at Quincy 90 63 BELLARMINE 65 66 NORTH. KENTUCKY 96 78 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS 54 79 OAKLAND CITY 73 81 BELLARMINE 69 77 at Kentucky Wesleyan 89 76 at Bellarmine 90 70 at SIU Edwardsville 56 61 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 78 78 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 73 76 at Northern Kentucky 85 66 at Kentucky Wesleyan 88 63 at Lewis 66 70 SOUTHERN INDIANA 81 77 IPFW 56 99 QUINCY 88 77 SAINT JOSEPH’S 91 77 at Indiana Wesleyan 70 70 IUPUI 61 1998-99 (17-10) 69 Missouri-St. Louis 72 95 BELLARMINE 85 81 at Kentucky State 89 77 at Lewis 74 Coach: Todd Sturgeon 67 vs. Southern Indiana 81 60 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 79 55 at Bellarmine 61 66 at Wisconsin-Parkside 53 85 TUSCULUM [TN] 67 52 at Missouri-St. Louis 59 57 SAINT JOSEPH’S 83 86 SOUTHERN INDIANA 83 64 MISSOURI WESTERN 77 2001-02 (15-12) 78 at Quincy (ot) 86 76 LEWIS 58 98 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE 73 66 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 74 Coach: Todd Sturgeon 65 LEWIS 64 82 N. KENTUCKY 81 67 at Northern Kentucky 70 87 BELLARMINE 71 68 at Seattle Pacific 67 83 WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE 57 83 at Southern Indiana (ot) 95 82 at Bellarmine 63 66 at SIU-Edwardsville 79 65 vs Northwest Nazarene [ID]58 93 NORTHERN KENTUCKY 81 80 at Kentucky Wesleyan 73 56 at Saint Joseph’s 55 63 at Southern Indiana 80 73 at Wisconsin-Parkside 76 118 at Kentucky Wesleyan (ot)121 71 ASHLAND 79 76 at IPFW 66 76 N. KENTUCKY 66 77 at Saint Joseph’s 45 79 at Southern Indiana 96 60 IPFW 62 95 QUINCY 74 70 MARIAN 71 53 at Northern Kentucky 76 77 vs. SIU Edwardsville 71 68 LEWIS 78 62 OAKLAND CITY 56 83 at Bellarmine 65 60 vs. Lewis 66 1993-94 (17-10) 65 at Kentucky Wesleyan 69 81 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS 67 90 SOUTHERN INDIANA 91 NCAA II Tournament Coach: Royce Waltman 73 at Southern Indiana 96 75 at IPFW 60 82 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS 73 Great Lakes Regional 80 FERRIS STATE 76 NCAA II Tournament 93 at Saint Joseph’s 89 70 MICHIGAN TECH 79 83 vs. Findlay (ot) 84 70 QUINCY [IL] 74 Great Lakes Regional 76 WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE 68 47 MARIAN 62 82 vs. Franklin 75 105 vs. Lake Superior [MI] 81 71 LEWIS 88 72 OAKLAND CITY 67 108 at IUPUI (ot) 106 71 at Southern Indiana 75 75 SOUTHERN INDIANA 71 74 at SIU-Edwardsville 71 79 at Eastern Michigan 111 77 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE 76 64 at Lewis 74 78 WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE 70 83 at Bellarmine 77 89 SAINT JOSEPH’S 79 90 ST. FRANCIS [IL] 77 79 at Kentucky Wesleyan 93 63 BRESCIA [KY] 52 83 INDIANA WESLEYAN (ot)80 80 at Lewis 84 79 BELLARMINE 77 79 SOUTHERN INDIANA 89 67 at Wisconsin-Parkside 51 100 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 106 65 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 68 81 at Northern Kentucky 71 64 at Missouri-St. Louis 63 81 at Bellarmine 77 87 SAINT JOSEPH’S 63 87 at Quincy 70 32 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Basketball Lettermen U All-time I N D IS IANAPOL

A Eller, Ken–1936 Layman, J.D.--1971,72,73 Sager, Rex–1972,73,74 Acord, Rob–1976 Emly, John–1974,75,76 Leising, Kevin–1982,83 Saylor, Don–1943 Acton, Eric–1997 F Lewis, Jerry–1959,60,61,62 Schaefer, Bill–1939 Ancelet, Dave–1976,77,78,79 Falkner, Scott–1991,92,93 Linderman, Chester–1943 Sego, Greg-1992 Andrews, Kent–1991,92 Farmer, Jim–1974,75,76,77 Lindsey, Jim–1997,98 Sharpe, Bill–1939 Armentrout, Fred–1926 Felton, Don–1959,60 Logan, David--2002, 03, 04 Shepherd, Steve–1981,82 Arthur, Shannon-1992, 93, 94 Fields, Stacy–1991,92,93,94 Long, Donnal–1954 Shipley, Dennis–1970,71 Asdell, Bill–1961,63 Firestone, Tom–1965,66 Lucas, Jim–1951,52,53 Shircliff, Mickie–1958,59,60,61 B Fleener, Don–1946 Lucas, Perrell–1993,94,95,96 Shirk, Kyle--1994,95,96 Bailey, Paul–1929 Fleming, Dave–1977,78,79,80 M Skurka, Kevin–1998,99,2000 Bajusz, Tim–1976,77,78,79 Foland, Dave–1987 Marshall, George–1957,58,59 Sinclair, John–1950,51,52,53 Baker, Wendell–1942 Foreman, Terry–1965 Marshall, Von–1954,55,57 Skaggs, Pat–1981,82,83,84 Barksdale, Tyrone–1997 Foster, Andy–1998,99,2000,01 Martin, Chris–1999,2000 Smith, Dave–1965,66 Barnes, Lawrence--2004 Frey, Ralph–1941 Martin, John–1968,69,70 Smith, Ron–1968,69,70 Barnett, Lowell–1939 Furry, Ross–1971 Mason, Vince–1985,86 Smock, Bill–1968,69,70,71 Bastin, Hubert–1947,48 G McBride, Bob–1947 Smock, Bob–1966,67,68,69 Beasley, Norman–1961,62,63, Gaines, Jamarr–2000 McBride, Woody–1948,49,50,52 Sommers, Henry–1949 Beebe, John–1967,68,69 Gans, Chuck–1986,87 McBryde, Terry–1996,97 Sommers, Louis–1947 Belser, Fred–1962,63 Gardner, Larry–1955,57,58 McCuen, Lester–1934 Spurgeon, Charles–1959,60,61,62 Bennett, Cory--2002, 03, 04 Gentry, Jeremy–1998 McGill, Mickey–2001,02, 04 Spurgeon, Dave–1964,65 Bertram, Dave–1956,57,58 Gilbert, Chuck–1997,98,99 McGrath, Bill–1948,49,50 Spurgeon, Harry–1935 Bevington, Ray–1938 Gohmann, Tom-1992,94,95 McKee, Rowdy–1981,82,83,84 Stahly, Doug–1990,91,92,93 Blank, Luke--2004 Good, Harry–1925 Merritt, Delmar–1961 Steele, Norman–1970,71,72 Blessing, Bob–1961 Green, Bill–1954 Merriweather, Kevin–1982,83,84 Steimel, Shane-1992 Blevins, James–1947,48,49,50 Gresk, Ron–1968,69,70 Merryman, Lowell–1952 Stephens, John–1975 Boyd, Harold–1959,60,61,62 Griffith,Harley-1947,48,49,50 Milburn, Kirk–1978,80,81 Stevenson, Don–1948,49 Borgman, Brad–2001, 02 H Miller, Bill–1952,53,54 Stillabower, Dave–1967,68,69 Bratton, Tom–1988,89,90,91 Haas, Rick–1972,73 Miller, Derrick–2001,02, 03, 04 Streeter, Dennis–1965,66 Breneman, Bill–1930 Hall, Darl–1972,73,74 Mills, Chad-1992,93,94,95 Swails, Dwight–1948,49,50,51 Brenneman, Paul–1946 Hampton, Bill–1956 Moodie, Cedric--2002 Swain, Clarence–1973,74,75,76 Bright, Art–1929 Hanni, Jeff–1976,77,78,79 Moore, Andy–1964,65 Swan, William–1933 Bright, Bill–1951,52,53 Hanni, Larry–1955,56,57,58 Moran, Tom–1961,62,63,64 Swank, Everett–1937 Bright, Ed–1926 Harner, Norman–1947,48,49 Mosher, Jim–1991,92,93,94 Swank, John–1967,68,69 Britton, Matt–1997,98 Haviland, Bert–1927 Mozingo, Ray–1965 Swilley, Roman–1987,88 Brooks, Michael–1993,94,95,96 Hayes, Jerry–1975 Mushinski, Mark–1980,81 T Brown, Bill–1949 Haynes, Tim-1992,93 Mutschler, Randy–1978,79,80,81 Theil, Dick–1951 Brown, Kevin–1997,98,2000,01 Heady, Scott–1984,85,86 N Theil, Robert–1956,57 Bunge, Don–1947,48 Heisler, Randy–1981 Neese, Jerry–1986,87 Thiemann, Brian–1980,81,82,83 Buntin, Ken–1958 Heller, Pete–1958 Nobbe, Steve–1988,89,90,91 Thomas, Don–1951,52,53 Burnell, Joe–1981,82,83 Herbster, Carl–1970 Noone, Jack–1964,65,66,67 Thompson, Dwayne–1986 Buscher, Bob–1975,76,77 Herr, Emmett–1959,60,61,62 Nyers, Dick–1953,54,55,56 Tierney, Mark--1994 Byers, John–1937 Hixson, Ryan–2003, 04 O Tindall, Jack–1959,60,61 Byrd, Todd–1986 Hodgson, Ralph–1971,72,73 Overpeck, Rodney–1963 Tindall, Jim–1959,60 C Hodgson, Steve–1978 Owens, John–1970 Towle, Nathan–1987,88 Cabot, Matt–1990,91,92 Holubar, Bart–1995,96,97,2000 Owens, Kevin–1988,89 Tratter, Tom–1983 Campbell, Doug–1983,84 Honnold, Phil–1964,66,67 Owens , Ralph–1947 Trisler, Ray–1963 Carrington, Dave–1972,73 Howe, Bob–1969,70 P Tuttle, Rich–1982 Catlin, Dave–1946 Hoyer, Darrell–1963,64, Pate, Chad–1995,96 V Chay, Noi–1993,94,95,96 Huffman, Dave–1963 Patterson, Leon–1950,51,52 Van Emon, Mike–1972,73,74 Chew, Dick–1973,74 Hughes, Bryan–1980,81,82 Paul, Gary–1987,88,89,90 Voss, Henry–1964 Christopher, Jon–1987 Humbart, Ken–1929 Pawlik, Rod–1973,74 W Colescott, Jack–1950,51,52, Hupfer, Ryan–1999,2000,01,02 Pearson, Kevin–1976,77,78,79 Wagner, Jack–1946 Collins, Tom–1983,84,85,86 Hutchins, Gus–1986 Peckinpaugh, Chad–1999 Wallace, Mark–1979,80 Conner, Mike–1970,71 I Pedigo, Scott–1981,82,83,84 Walton, Vasco–1964,65,66 Coyne, Bryan–1997,98,99 Inskeep, Travis–1998,99 Perry, Lee–1942 Warren, Daryl–1972,73,74,75 Crabtree, Jeff–1982,83,84,85 J Persinger, Kyle–1988,89,90,91 Wathan, Roger–1964,65,66,67 Crafton, Clark–1962,63,64,65 Jackson, Ike–1974,75 Peters, Grant–2000,01,02 Weaver, Andy–1997 Craig, Frank–1961,62 Jansen, Paul–1973,74 Petty, Ryan–2003, 04 Weddell, Art–1940 Creighton, Bob–1961 Jennings, Doug–1981,82,83,84 Phelps, Mike–1971,72 Wernke, Jim–1977,78,79,80 Cuddy, James–1947,48 Jewell, Bob–1954,55,56 Pickard, Bill–1952,53 Whaley, Bill–1984,85,86,87 Cummings, Bob–1947 Johnson, Daniel--1994,95,96 Polland, Dick–1951 Whetstone, Jamie–1988,89,90 Cummings, Jim–1962,63,64,65 Johnson, Jack–1963,64 Poole, Don–1958,60 Whitman, Mark–1968,69,70,71 Curless, Bob–1966,67 Johnson, Marty–1977,78,79,80 Potter, Hank–1939 Whitten, Todd–1972,73 Curts, Dave–1955,56,57 Jones, Dave–1950,51,52,53 Price, Jim–1985,86 Wiese, David--1994,95,96,97 D Jones, Shannon–1958,59,60 Purtee, Doug–1962,63,64 Wilbur, James–1958,59 David, Steve–19,64,65,66 Jones, Todd–1968,69,70,71 R Wiley, Jim–1959 Davidson, Quincy–2000,01 Judd, Al–1932 Raley, Jamie–1985,86 Williams, Al–1966,67,68,69 Davis,Bill–1973,74,75 K Reasoner, Rich–1955,56,57 Williams, Dave–1971,72 DeHart, Joe–1958,60 Kahl, Steve–1975,76,77,78 Reeves, Jared–2003 Williams, Harry–1967,68,69 DeHaven, Mike–1991,92,93 Kelsey, Dallas–1954 Rhodes, Eric--2002, 03 Windell, Jay–1950,51,52,53 DesJean, Chris–1998,99,2000,01 Kendrick, Roscoe–1979 Richardson, Keith–1986 Wineinger, Ed–1982,83 Deemer, Mike–1996,97,98 Kennedy, Ray–1948,49 Roberts, Mark–1987,88 Wingerter, Bob–1974,75,76 Denbo, Charlie–1955,56,57 Kent, Rob–1999,2000,01,02 Roberts, Wendell–1948,49,50 Wood, Dave–1973,74,75,76 Dickey, Brad–1991,92 Kiesel, Scott–1984,85,86 Robertson, Bailey–1954,55,56,57 Wright, Bill–1974,75 Dickey, Mike–1971,72 Kistler, Del–1946,47 Robertson, Duane–1949 Wright, Jason–2003, 04 Dolnics, Julius–1943 Kistler, Manford–1946,47 Robinson, Bob–1949,50,51 Y Dowden, Pat–1980,81 Knoop, Marvin–1955,56,57 Roby, John–1980,81 Yeater, Mike–1983,84 Downard,Tom1983,84,85,86 Koch, Larry–1983,84 Rogers, Bill–1975,76,77 Yenowine, Roy–1943 Durham, Robert–1931 Koeller, Jay--1994,95 Rollins, Rodney–2003, 04 Young, Ron 1970,71 Dybzinski, Doug–2001, 02, 03, 04 Koers, Pat–1962 Russell, Charles–1967,68,69 Z E Kost, Jack--1954 Rutland, Ron–1988,89,90,91 Zeigler, Ed–1968,69,70,71 Eaton, Nelson–1936 L S Zopf, Charles–1952 Eaton, Ralph–1938 Lammert, Todd--1990,91,92,93 33 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Nicoson Hall I Angus Nicoson & N D IS IANAPOL

Indianapolis’ Nicoson Hall is one of A renovation of its sound system coach for the Greyhounds for 30 years. the finest NCAA II basketball venues in and new Daktronics scoreboards were Nicoson, who died in 1982 at age the country! Thirteen six-foot color completed in 1997. The facility sports 62, compiled an outstanding record of action pictures were added to the con- conference championship banners for 483- 279. He not only guided the bas- courses in 2003-04 thanks to the the 15 Greyhound sports that have ketball program to success, but also university’s corporate partners. Grey- won league titles. transformed the entire athletic program hound logos have been added to the The versatile facility received na- into a highly-respected one. tunnel and hallway leading to the play- tional recognition in 1995 when the A special bronze portrait of Coach ing court. The Hines Hospitality Room Orlando Magic practiced in it during Nicoson, located on the west concourse was dedicated in November of 2002. An the Eastern Conference Finals. CNN of the arena, was dedicated in 1991. enhanced sound system was installed in and other media outlets aired practice Nicoson was named Hoosier Bas- 1999-2000, after portable baskets and footage from Nicoson Hall. ketball Conference “Coach of the Year” padded railings were added in 1998. The Greyhound logo, designed by seven times. He also coached the Indi- Nicoson Hall was the site of the alumnus Mike Schwab, is displayed in ana High School All-Star team to a 2000 NABC slam dunk and three-point the center of the court, spanning 24 winning record for 17 years in the an- workout prior to the Final Four. feet! The entire playing court, includ- nual summer basketball classic against Nicoson Hall proved to be an im- ing the logo, was redone in 1993. the Kentucky stars. posing court in 1996-97 when the host Nicoson Hall has been the home of “Nick” was inducted into the Indi- Greyhounds set a school record with a the Greyhounds since 1960. The 4,000- ana Basketball and Helms Foundation perfect 16-0 regular-season home led- capacity arena was a welcome addition Halls of Fame. ger, including a victory over Southern to the campus after the Hounds played Nicoson Hall is the arena wing of Indiana in front of a standing room- 33 years in a building called “the barn,” the Ruth Lilly Fitness Center. The ath- only crowd of 4,500 to earn the No. 1 constructed as a “temporary” facility. letic and physical education complex ranking in the NCAA II poll. The The arena was known as “The Gym” opened in 1984, housing an eight-lane facility hosted the 1997 NCAA II Men’s until the spring of 1977, when the pool and well, gymna- Basketball Great Lakes Regional. university’s trustees named it “Nicoson sium, racquetball courts, training room, Indianapolis won 28 of 29 outings Hall,” in honor of Angus Nicoson, who wrestling room, weight room and more. at home from 1995-97. The 1996-97 had announced he was taking a disabil- Nicoson Hall served as the wres- Hounds also set new school standards ity retirement earlier in the year. “Nick,” tling venue for the 1987 Pan American with 10 straight GLVC wins at home as he was affectionately known, had Games and as a training camp site for and a 10-0 GLVC ledger. been athletic director and basketball the NBA’s .

34 SIT ER Y ooff IV N on the Air U Hounds I N D IS IANAPOL

Greyhounds on Radio University of Indianapolis men’s bas- ketball games are broadcast live on WICR-FM 88.7, the university’s 30,000- watt radio station. The broadcasts are also available on-line at: http://wicr.uindy.edu. Sports Director Scott Manning and Brian Irk will call the play-by-play for Greyhound men’s basketball. Coverage begins with the Todd Sturgeon pregame show 15 minutes prior to tip-off. Coach Sturgeon and the “Player of the Game” are inter- viewed on the postgame show. Men’s basketball is featured on the “Greyhound Sports Weekly ” Sun- days at 4:30 p.m. live from Pauly’s Ital- ian Restaurant and Bistro.

Greyhounds on TV Media Information For the 12th consecutive season, se- CREDENTIALS: All requests for press, lected Indianapolis men’s basketball photo and broadcasting credentials for games will be televised live over the air Indianapolis home games should be and on cable systems throughout Indi- made in advance by contacting Joe ana on WHMB-40 and the SkyTrak Gentry at (317) 788-3494. Passes will Weather Network. be left at the gate on game days. WHMB is available in 300 commu- nities in the state of Indiana, while the PRESS ROW: Members of the work- SkyTrak Weather Network is on 27 ing media will receive current statis- cable systems in Central Indiana. tics, game notes, rosters, starting line- Hoosier Basketball Magazine pub- ups and programs. Halftime stats will lisher Garry Donna and Joe Gentry be provided, with a complete stat packet will handle the play-by-play. available after the game. RADIO BROADCASTS: A courtesy line is available to the official station of the university. Courtesy line numbers are (317) 788-3343 or 3419. Each sta- 69 tion will be limited to three persons.

465 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Passes are issued 421 31 upon request to certified news photog- 465 raphers. Requests should be made in 65 advance of game day. 74 70 136 DIRECTIONS: UIndy is located on

Washington St. the south side of the city, just inside the I-465 loop. From the north, take I-65 South to the Keystone Avenue exit

eystone Ave. eystone (# 107). Turn right on to Keystone and K Hanna Ave. 74 70 follow that to the second light (Hanna

465 65 Avenue) and turn right. Follow Hanna 67 37 31 Avenue west to U of I, which will be on the right. 35 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U

IN Indianapolis D IS City of IANAPOL

The city of Indianapolis continues to thrive. The most recent jewel in the city’s crown is the stunning Indiana State Museum in White River State Park, which opened in May 2002. This edifice on Downtown’s Canal Walk comes on the heels of other recent additions such as the NCAA national office and its Hall of Champions, Conseco Fieldhouse, the Indiana Firebirds Arena Football League team, Women’s National Bas- ketball Association franchise, and the US Grand Prix Formula One race. New buildings and facilities are everywhere in Indiana’s capital city, and progress continues. Downtown life has been rejuvenated in the past quar- ter-century, and the city is recognized as a national center for amateur sports. Indianapolis, called the Crossroads of America, is within a three-hour drive for more than 15 million people; half of the United States’ population lives only a day’s drive from the city, and Indiana boasts more interstate high- ways than any other state. Indiana’s capital is the nation’s 12th-largest city (population: 800,000) and is the largest inland city in the Indianapolis offers an incredible variety of athletic, cultural, dining, and shopping venues. country. Counting the residents of the greater metropolitan area, the popula- 500 race at the Indianapolis Motor home of the NBA’s Pacers and the tion rises to some 1.5 million. Speedway, annually drawing 300,000 WNBA’s Indiana Fever; the 55,506-seat There are 12 institutions of higher spectators. The Brickyard 400 NASCAR RCA Dome, home of the NFL’s Colts; learning in or near the city, which race and US Grand Prix Formula One one of the fastest swimming pools in boasts the Indianapolis Museum of Art, race add to the city’s racing laurels. the world in IU’s Natatorium; India- Eiteljorg Museum of American Indian Indianapolis hosted the Pan American napolis Tennis Center with 24 tennis and Western Art, Indianapolis Sym- Games in 1987 and the NCAA Final courts and an 8,000-seat stadium; the phony Orchestra, Indiana Repertory Four men’s basketball tournament in 12,500-seat IU Track and Field Sta- Theater, Indianapolis Opera, Conner 1991, 1997, and 2000; it will host it dium; Major Taylor Velodrome, site of Prairie Pioneer Settlement, and the again in 2006. Indy scored the Basket- international and national cycling new Indiana State Museum. The city is ball World Championships in 2002 and meets; and Victory Field, home of the home to White River Park with its lovely played host to the 1991 World Gymnas- Triple-A Indians. Other pro sporting Canal Walk, an oasis with lush land- tics Championship; Olympic trials in events in Indy have included the U.S. scaping, large fountains, antique-style swimming, diving, and synchronized Women’s Open, the PGA, the Brick- street lamps, walkways, pedestrian swimming; national championships in yard Crossing Senior Golf Classic, and bridge, pedal boats, jogging paths, and gymnastics, track and field, rowing, RCA Tennis Championships. The city murals depicting scenes of life in Indi- canoeing/kayaking, swimming, diving, hosted the Davis Cup quarter-finals in ana. The park includes the Indianapo- ice skating, archery, synchronized 1998. Indy sports the Indiana Ice ama- lis Zoo, White River Gardens, the IMAX swimming, and NCAA championships teur hockey team and the Indiana Blast theatre, and the NCAA campus. The in many of the same sports. men’s professional soccer team, and four-story Circle Centre mall offers Indy has hosted these events with a serves as headquarters for many na- plenty of shopping, food, and fun. multimillion-dollar array of world-class tional amateur sports governing bod- Indy is famous for auto racing; the facilities: the National Institute for ies and the National Track and Field world’s largest sporting event is the Fitness and Sport; Conseco Fieldhouse, Hall of Fame. 36 SIT ER Y ooff IV N Indianapolis U University of I N D IS IANAPOL

It is an exciting time in the life of the University of Indianapolis. The Uni- versity family is keenly aware that the institution is blossoming as it begins its second century. U.S. News & World Report, in its America’s Best Colleges issue, ranks the University among the top colleges and best values in the Midwest. Visionary leaders and a commit- ted and energetic campus community are building an institution that has rededicated itself to excellence in academic programs and services while renewing its pledge to improve the lives of its people and neighbors, both local and global. The expansion of the Schwitzer Student Center doubled its size and greatly expanded the services and amenities so important to students, including a much larger bookstore, coffee shop, lounge and game areas with Internet access, and Student Life offices in one facility. An unprecedented era of campus improvement has added a campus mall The School of Psychological Sci- and water garden, landscaping, deco- ences debuted in 2001, joining the rative lighting, and broad walkways. A School for Adult Learning, School of state-of-the-art health sciences build- Education, School of Nursing, School ing, Martin Hall, houses our nationally of Business, School of Occupational recognized Krannert School of Physi- Therapy, Krannert School of Physical cal Therapy, School of Occupational Therapy, and the College of Arts and Therapy, and School of Nursing. Sciences. The University granted its There’s much more. A gift from first earned doctoral degrees in 2002. alumnus and trustee Richard E. The Center for Aging and Com- Stierwalt enabled construction of an munity and the Center of Excellence alumni house, providing meeting and in the Leadership of Learning are two gathering places for our hard-working new ventures that promise to serve as alumni board and the many programs the foundation for the institution’s it helps to create, as well as a home for Great Lakes Valley Conference reputation even as they set the stan- our Institutional Advancement offices, All-Sports Trophy 2002-03 champions dard in their disciplines. The Center including the fund-raising arms of the for Aging and Community is imple- institution as well as the offices of Uni- on campus have grown considerably. menting a combination of interdisci- versity Communications, Publications, Growing enrollments have meant plinary coursework, research, consult- and, of course, Alumni Relations. record graduating class sizes; some 700 ing, and service to improve the quality These campus improvements have graduates marched in the 2004 pro- of life for older adults. The Center of occurred against the ever-present back- cessional, and a third of our 20,000 Excellence in Leadership of Learning drop of academic pursuits, cultural and alumni graduated in the last 10 years. seeks to enhance the leadership capac- athletic activities, and a strong com- The fast-growing School for Adult ity of all who teach so that they may mitment to community service. Learning exemplifies the University’s lead others to learn. With the growth and activity on ability to identify a need in the com- Amid the growth in programs, campus, enrollments have increased munity and move quickly to meet it, enrollment, and physical campus, the accordingly, and both the number and allowing busy adult students to pursue University remains committed to fulfill- percentage of students who wish to live a college degree. ing its motto, “Education for Service.” 37 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U Administration IN University D IS IANAPOL

Dr. Jerry Israel University President

Dr. Jerry Israel was appointed seventh president of the University of India- napolis on March 31, 1998, following a national search. Dr. Israel served five years as presi- dent at Morningside College. He served at Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa, from 1988 to 1993 as vice president and dean of the college. A native of New York City, Dr. Israel graduated from New York University, holds a master’s degree from the University of Michigan, earned his Ph.D. in history Jerry Israel was inaugurated as the University’s seventh president on April 10, 1999. from Rutgers University, and studied at Harvard University’s Institute for Strategic Planning process to deter- quality of life for older adults. The Educational Management. mine the University’s direction. The Center of Excellence in Leadership of Dr. Israel taught and worked as process was highly collaborative and Learning, funded by a generous grant an administrator at Illinois Wesleyan involved faculty, staff, students, and from the Lilly Endowment, seeks to University, Northern Illinois Univer- trustees. As a result of these Strategic enhance the leadership capacity of all sity, the University of Texas at El Paso, Planning efforts, two new “centers of who teach so that they may lead others and the University of Pittsburgh. He is excellence” were established and are to learn. CELL received an $11.3-mil- the author and editor of several books well under way. The Center for Aging lion grant from the Bill and Melinda and articles; his teaching and research and Community: Partnerships for Gates Foundation to develop a small- have focused on United States-Chinese Healthier Senior Living is implement- schools initiative in Indianapolis. relations in the twentieth century. ing a unique combination of interdis- President Israel and his wife, Dr. One of the first orders of business ciplinary coursework, research, con- Carol Israel, have three children and for the new president was to establish a sulting, and service to improve the several grandchildren.

ership that is an asset in helping achieve While at Case Western Reserve Dr. Everette our strategic intent for excellence and University, he taught labor and human J. Freeman supporting our comprehensive devel- resource policy, and he was dean of opment, enrollment management, and continuing education and a professor Senior Vice marketing efforts.” of economics at Jackson State Univer- President The senior VP and provost pro- sity. As a faculty member at Michigan vides leadership for academic pro- State and Rutgers, he taught labor and & Provost grams, promotes Center of Excellence industrial relations. He was compli- initiatives, oversees academic support ance officer and an industrial relations services, and serves as chief executive officer for the U.S. government, senior Dr. Everette J. Freeman joined the in the president’s absence. compensation analyst for Eastman University as senior vice president and He earned a certificate in econom- Kodak, and director of organizational provost on July 1, 2001, having served ics from Fircroft College in Birming- development and training for Fisons as the executive assistant to the presi- ham, England, in 1971, a bachelor’s Pharmaceuticals. dent at Tennessee State University. degree in sociology and economics Dr. Freeman’s many honors include “Everette’s energy, enthusiasm, from Antioch College in 1972, a Ohio Board of Regents’ faculty research experience, and entrepreneurial cre- master’s degree in labor and indus- grant, Society Bank Fellow, Michigan ativity were widely observed by those trial relations from the University of State faculty development grant, and who met him on and off campus,” said Illinois in 1974, and a doctorate in Newark Labor Studies Association teach- President Israel. “He brings special tal- educational foundations from Rutgers ing award. He was a George Cadbury ent and background to academic lead- University in 1983. Scholar, Fircroft College, England. 38 Athletic Administration

Common Ground Advisory Board for the USA-Belgium Davis Cup tennis event. “Stay in Bounds” program. Willey serves Gentry serves as producer and play- Dr. Sue on the GLVC Executive Committee and by-play voice for UIndy football and bas- she began a four-year term on the NCAA II ketball on television. The Lafayette, Indi- Willey Great Lakes Region Softball in 2004. ana, native graduated cum laude from But- Willey is in her 29th year at UIndy, ler in 1986 with a B. S. in radio/television. Director of after 16 years as associate athletic director. Gentry served on the NCAA II Men’s She has served as “senior woman adminis- Tennis Committee from 1998-2001, includ- Athletics trator” since its NCAA inception in 1995. ing the final two years as men’s chair. Willey holds a master’s degree and a As UIndy men’s tennis coach, he doctorate from IU. An associate professor guided the Greyhounds to their first-ever of health and physical education at UIndy, NCAA II Tournament berth in 1997. Sue Willey is in her second year as director she has been teaching in the Department Gentry had five Academic All-Ameri- of athletics. UIndy excelled under her of Kinesiology for more than 25 years with cans® in a four-year span, with his squad leadership in 2003-04, finishing 14th in a special teaching interest in sport ethics. earning ITA All-Academic Team honors in the U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cup Willey has been active in the gover- 1996, 1998, and 1999. standings and second in the Great Lakes nance of intercollegiate athletics her en- From 1991-95, Gentry led the Hounds Valley Conference All-Sports Trophy race tire career. Prior to NCAA committee work, to five straight GLVC titles to earn GLVC while producing four Academic All-Ameri- she served on the executive committee of “Coach of the Year” honors four times. cans® and a GLVC-leading five “Scholar- the Indiana Association of Intercollegiate Gentry and his wife, Dawn, have two Athletes of the Year” and 113 Academic Athletics for Women (IAIAW). She also children: Nicole, 11, and Eric, 9. All-GLVC picks. The Hounds had 20 All- has served on various NCAA Division II Americans during the academic year, in- regional ranking committees, as well as the cluding two NCAA II national champions. D-II legislation committee. Matt Willey’s responsibilities as director of Willey began her coaching career at athletics include many important campus her alma mater after graduating cum laude Donovan committee memberships. She became the from UIndy in 1975. The versatile Willey first female to serve on the President’s coached 23 years at U of I, directing 43 Assoc. Dir. of Cabinet, is a member of the Enrollment different teams in five sports. She was the Athletics for Management Committee, and the Finan- GLVC softball “Coach of the Year” in 1989, cial Aid and Policies Committee. She is a and her softball teams earned national Development tenured volunteer for the UIndy United academic honors in 1996 and 1997. &Facilities Way Committee and was instrumental in A 1993 inductee into the UIndy Ath- planning the 2004 Faculty/Staff Institute. letic Hall of Fame, Willey earned an in- Willey is also currently serving in the credible 19 letters and 11 MVP awards in Matt Donovan is in his second year as Associ- most prestigious position possible for an her four-year career. She was the “Female ate Director of Athletics and his sixth as Direc- athletic administrator in the NCAA–Chair Athlete of the Year” from 1972-75. tor of Athletic Fund Raising and Facilities. of the NCAA II Division II Management His efforts in athletic development Council. Her duties include presiding have been impressive. The Greyhound over D-II Management Council meetings, Club had its most donors ever (1,105) in serving as an ex-officio member of the 2003-04 and has raised the most money for NCAA Executive Committee, serving as a Joe athletics in 2001-02, with 35% new donors. member of the Division II Administrative He worked from 1994-99 as Committee, serving as an ex-officio mem- Gentry the UIndy Director for Annual Giving, ber of the D-II Budget and Finance Com- building a 15% increase over four years. mittee, and serving as an ex-officio mem- Associate Donovan created and implemented new solicitation programs for parents, ber of any Division II committee that re- Director of ports to the Management Council. faculty and staff, and advanced degree re- As Management Council Chair, Willey Athletics, SID cipients, raising record amounts from each. is required to travel throughout the coun- He instituted the first comprehensive, try on numerous occasions as well as at- 18-week phone-a-thon, raising $140,000 per year with 82% pledge fulfillment. tending many meetings at the NCAA Head- Joe Gentry is in his 17th year as Sports quarters in downtown Indianapolis. Her Donovan is active in the Greyhound Information director at UIndy and his Club, reviewing, revising, and launching a most exciting travel this past summer in- fourth as associate director of Athletics, cluded a week in Orlando in May for the university-wide athletic fund raising pro- after six years as assistant A.D. gram focusing on involvement of coaches, first-ever NCAA II National Champion- A member of the College Sports Infor- ships Festival, with six teams earning na- administrators, and former athletes. mation Directors of America, the 40-year- Donovan has an extensive background tional titles. In July, Willey had a once in old Gentry worked his seventh NCAA bas- a lifetime experience when the Manage- in fund-raising, having served as project ketball tournament at the RCA Dome in director for The Campaign for Penn in ment Council and Student-Athlete Advi- 2003, after working the Basketball World sory Committee members had a tour, re- 1993-94 at the University of Pennsylvania Championships, his sixth NCAA II Elite and associate project director for the Purdue ception, and dinner at the White House. Eight, and first Big 10 men’s basketball Willey is a member of the D-II Legisla- University Phone-a-thon in 1992-93. tournament in 2002. The 1989 Western Illinois grad is on tion Committee and the Student-Athlete He worked his third NCAA Final Four Involvement Project Team. She serves as a the National Association of Athletic Devel- at the RCA Dome in 2000. Gentry has opment Directors Executive Committee. liaison to the national and conference D- worked the 1989, 1990, 1993, 1996, 1998, II Student-Athlete Advisory Committees. He and his wife, Angela White, have two 1999, and 2003 NCAA Basketball events at sons, Casey, 3, and Patrick, born in March. She also serves on the NCAA Indianapolis the RCA Dome. In 1998, he worked the 39 SIT ER Y ooff IV N U

I Administration N IS Athletics D IANAPOL

Lynn Dr. Ned Griffin Lawrence Shannon Assistant Sondhaus Head Director of Faculty Athletic Trainer Athletics Athletic Rep

Lynn Griffin is in her second year as Assis- Dr. Lawrence Sondhaus, chair of the Uni- Ned Shannon is in his 12th year as head tant Director of Athletics/Compliance versity of Indianapolis History and Politi- athletic trainer. Shannon works with the Coordinator at UIndy. cal Science department, is in his first year university’s 21 sports, instructing in the ath- Griffin had been the Associate Direc- as the UIndy faculty athletic representa- letic training curriculum. He is an approved tor of Athletics, Compliance Coordinator, Senior Women’s Administrator, Head tive. clinical instructor in that department. Women’s Basketball Coach, and Sport Sondhaus jumped right in to his new Shannon is the chairman of the Great Studies Instructor at NCAA Division II St. position, serving on the Great Lakes Val- Lakes Valley Conference Athletic Train- Andrews Presbyterian College in ley Conference Expansion Committee in ers Committee and president of the Indi- Laurinburg, North Carolina, since 1998. the spring of 2004. ana Athletic Trainers Association. At St. Andrews, Griffin handled all Dr. Sondhaus has been a professor of In 1998, Shannon was a USOC trainer aspects of compliance, chaired the Stu- history at UIndy since 1987, starting his at the Goodwill Games in New York, cover- dent-Athlete Advisory Committee, the tenure as department chair in 2000. ing gymnastics and figure skating. Carolinas-Virginia Athletics Conference Sondhaus specializes in naval and In 1996, Shannon worked as a staff trainer (CVAC) Senior Women’s Administrators’ Committee and Women’s Basketball Com- military history, authoring eight books. for equestrian, modern pentathlon, and moun- mittee, and served on the NCAA II Re- He earned his bachelor's degree from tain biking at the Atlanta Olympics, and at the gional Advisory Committee. Elon University in 1980, his master’s from U.S. Olympic Training Center. Prior to St. Andrews, Griffin was the the University of Virginia in 1982, and his Shannon came to UIndy in 1993 from head women’s basketball coach and a physi- doctorate from UVa in 1986. Butler, where he served as assistant trainer cal education instructor at the University The St. Louis native and his wife, for five years. The 40-year-old Shannon of South Dakota from 1995-98. Rovena, have a son, Paul, 4. earned his master’s from Butler in 1992. He Griffin was assistant women’s basket- received his NATA certification in 1990, ball coach and P.E. instructor at North graduating from IUPUI in 1987. Carolina-Asheville from 1993-95. She began her coaching career as an Jenn Shannon and his wife, Josie, have three assistant women’s basketball coach and children, Daniel, 15, Molly, 13, and Nancy, 7. exercise and sports science instructor at Blomenberg Tarleton State University in Texas. Griffin earned a master’s degree in exercise and Sports Information sports studies at TSU in 1992. She competed in women’s basketball Assistant and softball at North Carolina-Pembroke from 1986-90, graduating in 1990. Mike Freeman Maureen Davis Ath. Development Dr. George DeSilvester Dr. Charles VanMeter Medical Consultant Orthopaedic Consultant Basketball Assistant Athletic Trainer

Dr. Christine Daryl Gibbs Lauber Medical Academic Advisor Coordinator of Dr. Thomas Quill Staff Team Dentist for Student-Athletes Clinical Education

Connie Kendra Holmes Pumpelly Cheerleading Coach Chair, Athletic Training Dept. Diane Genier Carole Lux 40