1 Golden Eagle Men’s 2012-2013 Speed Roster

Montigo Alford - #1 Juwan Newman - #2 Jon Pulsifer - #3 Jaysean Paige - #5 5-9 Fr Guard 6-7 So Forward 6-0 So Guard 6-1 Fr Guard Bloomington, Calif. Baltimore, Md. Twin Falls, Idaho Jamestown, N.Y.

James Reid - #11 Darius Johnson - #12 Trevor Ritchie - #13 Kareem Storey - #15 6-3 Fr Guard 6-3 Fr Guard 6-4 So Guard 5-10 So Guard Bend, Ore. Baton Rouge, La. Portland, Ore. Baltimore, Md.

Myron Harris - #20 Dustin Watts - #22 Montarius Hall - #23 Zack Rosette - #24 6-0 Fr Guard 6-3 Fr Guard 6-6 Fr Forward 6-2 Fr Guard , Ill. Renton, Wash. Gastonia, N.C. Rock Springs, Wyo.

Billy Reader - #25 Sebastien Michineau - #30 Detwon Rogers - #32 Kennedy Esume - #33 Sarp Gobeloglu - #42 6-9 So 6-0 So Guard 6-5 Fr Forward 6-10 Fr Center 6-9 Fr Forward Lake Oswego, Ore. Baie-Mahault, Guadeloupe Raleigh, N.C. Warri, Nigeria Istanbul, Turkey 2 Table of Contents

Guide Directory...... 1 Quick Facts...... 2 2012-13 Team Roster...... 3 2012-13 Outlook...... 4 Head Coach Profile...... 6 Assistant Coach Profiles...... 8 Player Profiles...... 10 2011-12 Stats and Region 18 Standings...... 21 2011-12 Leaders...... 22 Topping the Charts...... 23 2011-12 Game Results...... 24 2012-13 Schedule...... 25 Foundation of our Tradition...... 27 Coaching Legends...... 28 Continuing Success...... 30 President and Athletic Director...... 34 Behind the Scenes...... 35 CSI Athletic Success...... 36 CSI Athletic Facilities...... 38 CSI Campus...... 40 Twin Falls and the Magic Valley...... 42 In the Polls...... 44

2012-2013 CSI Men’s Basketball Media Guide

About the Cover: Six sophomores look to anchor this year’s Golden Eagle men’s basketball squad in hopes of returning to Hutchinson, Kansas, and bring home the school’s fourth NJCAA National Championship. This publication was produced by Karen Baumert, CSI sports information director. Doug Maughan did the pho- tography for the mug shots. Graphic design and photography on the cover and pages 3 and 36-43 was done by Tereasa Bendele. Action photography was taken by Andy Arenz.

1 General Information Team Information Location: Twin Falls, Idaho Founded: 1964 2011-12 Record: 31-5 Enrollment: 8,500 Returning Starters: 1 President: Returning Non-Starters: 2 Athletic Director: Joel Bate Newcomers: 15 Conference: Scenic West Athletic Conference 2011-12 SWAC Finish: First Region: 18 Region 18 Tournament Finish: First Athletic Affiliation: NJCAA, Division I NJCAA National Tournament Finish: 1-2 Nickname: Golden Eagles NJCAA Division I National Titles: 3 Colors: Gold and Black NJCAA National Tournament Appearances: 22 Website: www.csi.edu Home Facility: CSI Gymnasium (3,500 capacity) Athletics Office Manager: Ginger Nukaya, 732-6486 Team Physician: Dr. Thad Scholes Orthopedic Surgeon: Dr. William May Athletic Trainer: Richard Bingham, 732-6481 Basketball Information Physical Therapist: Bryan Wright Physical Therapist: Julie Ellis Head Coach: Steve Gosar, (5th year as head Team Chiropracter: Joshua Olsen coach; 8th year at CSI) Team Eye Doctor: Robert Grill 208-732-6498 Academic Advisor: Kat Powell, 732-6548 Assistant Coaches: Ryan Devlin, 208-732-6476 Head Women’s BB Coach: Randy Rogers, 732-6480 Colby Blaine, 208-732-6496 Asst. Women’s BB Coach: Jason Nichols, 732-6490 Manager: Alex Wells Head Baseball Coach: Boomer Walker, 732-6491 Stephen Newbry Asst. BB Coaches: Nick Aiello, 732-6491/732-6650 Office Phone Number: (208) 732-6498 Skip Walker, 732-6477/732-6650 Mailing Address: CSI Men’s Basketball Head Softball Coach: Nick Baumert, 732-6494 315 Falls Ave. Asst. Softball Coach: Cortney Clark, 732-6495 P.O. Box 1238 Head VB Coach: Heidi Cartisser, 732-6485 Twin Falls, ID 83303-1238 Asst. VB Coach: Jim Cartisser, 732-6492 E-mail Addresses: [email protected] Head Rodeo Coach: Steve Birnie, 732-6620 [email protected] Asst. Rodeo Coach: Cody DeMers, 732-6620 [email protected] CSI Board of Trustees: Chairman Dr. Thad Scholes, Karl Kleinkopf, Bob Keegan, Jan Mittleider and Laird Stone

On the Air Sports Information

SID: Karen Baumert Listen to all the action live Office Phone: (208) 732-6493 on 102.9 FM The Zone with E-mail Address: [email protected] Jonathan Drew. If you aren’t Fax: (208) 734-0245 in the Twin Falls area, go to www.csi.edu/athletics and Website: www.csi.edu click on live audio to hear all the CSI basketball games on your computer.

2 Southern Idaho Basketball

Roster

No. Name Ht. Weight Pos. Class Hometown 1 Montigo Alford 5-9 165 Guard Fr. Carson, Calif. 2 Juwan Newman 6-7 195 Forward So. Baltimore, Md. 3 Jon Pulsifer 6-1 200 Guard So. Twin Falls, Idaho 5 Jaysean Paige 6-0 180 Guard Fr. Jamestown, N.Y. 11 James Reid 6-2 185 Guard Fr. Bend, Ore. 12 Darius Johnson 6-2 200 Guard Fr. Baton Rouge, La. 13 Trevor Ritchie 6-4 200 Guard So. Portland, Ore. 15 Kareem Storey 5-10 200 Guard So. Baltimore, Md. 20 Myron Harris 6-0 165 Guard Fr. Chicago, Ill. 22 Dustin Watts 6-2 155 Guard Fr. Renton, Wash. 23 Montarius Hall 6-6 255 Forward Fr. Gastonia, N.C. 24 Zack Rosette 6-2 165 Guard Fr. Rock Springs, Wyo. 25 Billy Reader 6-9 245 Center So. Lake Oswego, Ore. 30 Sebastien Michineau 6-0 170 Guard So. Baie-Mahault, Guadalupe 32 Detwon Rogers 6-5 195 Forward Fr. Raleigh, N.C. 33 Kennedy Esume 6-10 245 Center Fr. Warri, Nigeria 42 Sarb Gobeloglu 6-9 195 Forward Fr Istanbul, Turkey

3 Golden Eagles look to build on last season’s trip to Hutch The Golden Eagle men’s basketball squad will enter the 2012-2013 season with a lot of unknowns. Still the expectations are the same - win a SWAC and Region 18 Championship and get to Hutchinson, Kan., for the NJCAA National Tournament. CSI met those three goals last season but fell short of their journey to repeat its 2011 NJCAA National Cham- pionship. Two players return to this year’s squad and will look to share the tradition of winning that is CSI Basketball. It’s difficult to fully teach newcomers the challenges that playing in the Scenic West Athletic Conference brings but CSI head coach Steve Gosar added four sophomore transfers to this year’s squad to give the young Golden Eagle team some added maturity and experience. Add to that a very difficult pre-season schedule where CSI plays No. 5-ranked Indian Hills, No. 11 Casper College and No. 12 Monroe College and the Golden Eagles should be ready for the level of play when they start their conference schedule. “I really like the balance, depth, basketball IQ and character on this team,” Gosar said. “With the types of players we have, I think we can do more on both sides of the ball. So we will.” Sebastien Michineau is CSI’s only returning starter. The guard is joined by Jon Pulsifer as the only two with floor experience at CSI. Other guards Gosar will look to include Montigo Alford (a red-shirt freshman after spending last season with a shoulder injury), Jaysean Paige (freshman from New York), James Reid (freshman from Bend, Ore.), Trevor Ritchie (sophomore transfer from Colorado School of Mines), Kareem Storey (sophomore transfer from Uni- versity of Utah), Myron Harris (freshman from Chicago, Ill.) and Zack Rosette (red-shirt freshman from Rock

4 Springs, Wyo.). “I think we have multiple guys like Sebastien, Montigo, Kareem, Darius and 2012 Outlook Trevor that can play the guard position for us,” Gosar said. “We possess a number of guys that can score the ball in various ways from the perimeter in Jaysean, James, Sebastien, Trevor, Darius, Jon and Sarp.” The Golden Eagles will not have quite as much size as they did last season but the posts and forwards Gosar brought in are very talented and will give CSI many options. At the forward position there is Juwan Newman (sophomore transfer from New Mexico Miltary Institute), Montarius Hall (freshman from Gastonia, N.C.), Detwon Rogers (freshman from Raleigh, N.C.) and Sarp Gobeloglu (freshman from Istanbul, Turkey). The big men will be Billy Reader (sophomore transfer from the University of Montana) and Kennedy Esume (freshman from Warri, Nigeria.) “The power of Billy and Kennedy is complimented with the length and athleticism of Juwan, Monty and Detwon,” Gosar said. “With 15 new faces, it will be interesting to see how this team comes together. Success ultimately will be determined on which players ascend into leader- ship roles and what imprint they make on this team.” The Golden Eagles open action in for three games before hosting the Hilex Poly Invitational, which will give CSI a test right away when it faces 12th-ranked Monroe. The Golden Eagles will have to play No. 11 Casper on the road before hosting the Boise Office Equipment Invite in late November. Mark your calendars for Nov. 24 when CSI will have a rematch with No. 5 Indian Hills at 7:30 p.m. The game will pit former CSI coach against current coach Steve Gosar in a matchup that ended the Golden Ea- gles season last year at the NJCAA National Tournament. CSI will hold the Wright Physi- cal Therapy Shootout Nov. 30- Dec. 1 and the Farmer’s Insurance Challenge Dec. 7-8 before opening league play Dec. 13th. “I’m excited for our pre-season schedule and the pressure it will put on us early,” Gosar said. “The only way to get better is to play great teams and I think it will help prepare us for the grueling SWAC schedule and hopefully ultimately Hutch.”

5 Steve Gosar Head Coach 5th Season

On May 5, 2008 College of Southern Idaho Athletic Director Joel Bate announced Steve Gosar as the 15th head basketball coach in the storied program’s history. The 2012-13 campaign will be Gosar’s fifth season as head coach and eighth overall at CSI. Gosar recalls his first trip to CSI as a recruiter for Portland State, “I remember just thinking to myself - ‘What a special, special place.’ It was like no place I’ve ever been. And I thought if I’d ever be so lucky to have the honor to coach here, how blessed I would be.” Blessed indeed. The 2010-2011 season was one of the most memorable ones in Golden Eagle history. Finishing 33-4, the Golden Eagles won the Scenic West Athletic Conference regular season title, the Region 18 Tournament and ended a 24-year drought of national championships by winning the school’s third NJCAA Basketball Championship. Along the way, Gosar earned Region 18, District 1 and NJCAA Coach of the Year honors as well as being honored as the Outstanding Coach of the national tournament. Guard Pierre Jackson was named SWAC Player of the Year, Region 18 Tournament MVP, NJCAA National Tourna- ment MVP and NJCAA Player of the year. He is the first CSI player to win all four awards in a season. Kenny Buckner was named first team all-region and was named to the national tournament team. Eagle High School (Idaho) standout Mitch Bruneel was named to the all region team and the national all-tournament team. Point guard Darius Smith was named all region. Shooting guard Jerrold Brooks was named all region and made the Region 18 all-tourney team. Last season, Gosar led the Eagles to a Region 18 Championship and its 22nd trip to Hutchinson, Kansas. In his four seasons as a head coach, Gosar has compiled a 106-30 overall record. As a Golden Eagle assistant, Gosar was part of a three-year win-loss record of 85-19, including three SWAC Conference Championships and two trips to the NJCAA National Tournament. During the eight years that Gosar has been a part of Golden Eagle basketball, the program has had six All-Americans, 23 all-region selections, four Region 18 Tournament MVPs and has helped 44 players move on to continue their education and play at four-year universities. Prior to CSI, Gosar was an assistant at Portland State for Head Coach Heath Schroyer and was key to the team’s im- provement. He helped recruit a class that was ranked by collegeinsider.com as the top recruiting class in the Big Sky. With those recruits, the team earned the distinction of being one of the top three turnaround programs in the country in 2004-05. The Vikings finished the 2002-03 season 5-22 and improved to 11-16 in 2003-04. In Gosar’s last season at PSU, the Vikings posted a 19-9 record, the best ever in the history of the school as a Division I program. Portland State also won the regular season title, the school’s first men’s championship title since becoming a NCAA Divi- sion I program. Two players off that team earned conference and national accolades. Will Funn was the NCAA Division I national leader and Seamus Boxley garnered Big Sky Player of the Year honors. Before joining the Vikings, Gosar spent two seasons working for head coach Steve McClain as a graduate assistant at the Uni- versity of Wyoming. Those two years, the Cowboys won back-to- back Championships, including the school’s first outright conference championship in the last 20 years. The 2002 Wyoming team made it to the second round of the NCAA Tournament with a first-round win over Gonzaga. Originally from Pinedale, Wyo., Gosar played his collegiate ball at Wyoming, earning a bache- lor’s degree in molecular biology. Gosar is married to Lu. They have three boys - Jake, Jaxon and Jace. 6 Steve Gosar has served a key role in the Golden Eagles’ recent success. He helped CSI to the national tournament in two of his three years as an assistant. In 2011, Gosar led CSI to its third NJCAA National Cham- pionship at the helm.

7 Ryan Devlin Assistant Coach 4th Season

Ryan Devlin begins his fourth season as an assistant coach with the College of Southern Idaho men’s basketball program, while coaching under the 2011 NJCAA National Coach of the Year, Steve Gosar. Devlin has been with the Golden Eagles for three seasons, holding a record of 90-16, while also winning the 2011 NJCAA National Championship in Hutchinson, Kansas, by defeating Midland (TX) College 72-64. The Eagles were led the whole season by the 2011 National Player of the Year, Pierre Jackson, who is now attending Baylor University. Devlin has also won back-to-back regular season and conference tournament championships in Region 18 for the 2011 and 2012 seasons. In the three seasons thus far Devlin has been able to coach 18 student- athletes that are now attend- ing NCAA Division I programs. Coach Devlin has also coached back-to-back Player’s of the Year in Region 18, Pierre Jackson and Fabyon Harris (Texas A&M) and four All-Americans: Pierre Jackson (1st Team), Fabyon Harris (1st Team), Jerrold Brooks (2nd Team/ Southern Miss.) and Ralph Guthrie (Honorable Mention/Towson). Devlin brings energy and enthusiasm to the court as he enters his 8th season of coaching. He began his coaching career at Bowling Brook Preparatory School in Keymar, Maryland. He later advanced to assistant coach at Hagerstown Community College in Hagerstown, MD where he coached under Terry Truax, a longtime Division I coach, and assistant of Dean Smith at the University of North Carolina. When Truax left the program, Devlin took over as interim head coach, improving the team’s record from 8-22 to 23-8 in one season. Because of this turn around, he caught the attention of Stu Vetter, two-time national high school coach of the year and Hall of Fame high school coach, and was offered a position on his coaching staff at Montrose Christian School, home of Kevin Durant. It was at Montrose where Devlin sharpened his recruiting skills by bringing in top prospects from the United States and Africa, including Mouphtaou Yarou (10th ranked high school player in the country in 2009 and attending Villanova University), Terrence Ross (top 25 player in the country in 2010 and was the 8th pick overall in the 2012 NBA Draft going to the Toronto Raptors), and Justin Anderson (2011 Top 30 player in the country, 2011 Boost Mobile Elite 24 MVP and is attending the University of Virginia). During his time at Montrose they compiled a record of 21-3 and were ranked #1 by the Washington Post, finishing 6th in the country by USA Today, and par- ticipated in the inaugural ESPN RISE National High School Invite. Devlin earned his bachelor’s degree from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. He resides in Twin Falls with his wife, Erin who also works at CSI as the Graduation Retention Coordinator. “Ryan has an unbelievable amount of recruit- ing ties all over the country. He brings great energy and enthusiasm to the floor and in dealing with our players. Our post players have really flourished under Ryan’s direction.” Coach Gosar Pictured are Ryan and Erin Devlin.

8 Colby Blaine Assistant Coach 4th Season

Colby Blaine begins his fourth season with the College of Southern Idaho men’s bas- ketball program and under Head Coach Steve Gosar (2011 NJCAA National Coach of the Year). Blaine has accumulated a 90-16 record while at CSI. During Blaine’s second year, the Golden Eagles became the 2010-2011 regular season and region 18 tourna- ment champions. That success led CSI back to Hutchinson, Kansas, for the national tournament where the Golden Eagles won four straight games, defeating Midland College in the championship and were crowned the 2011 NJCAA National Champions. In Blaine’s three seasons with CSI, he has worked closely with 17 players that have moved onto Division I programs, including the 2011 National Player of the Year, Pierre Jackson (Baylor). Blaine has alos coached back to back region 18 championship teams, back to back region 18 players of the year (Pierre Jackson 2011 and Fabyon Harris 2012), and four All-Americans (Pierre Jackson, Fabyon Harris, Jerrold Brooks, Ralph Guthrie). Blaine started his coaching career at The University of Montana Western where he was an assistant under Montana Hall of Fame Coach, Steve Keller. In two seasons with the Bulldogs, Blaine helped develop a strong recruiting base in the Northwest, which has led them to a top 25 ranking and to the NAIA national tournament. Blaine grew up in Boise, ID where he graduated from Boise High School in 2005. After high school, Blaine attended Blue Mountain Community College where he was a member of the men’s basketball team. He graduated from BMCC in 2007 with his associate of arts degree. Blaine then attended The University of Montana Western where he graduated Suma Cum Laude with a bachelor’s degree in social science/ history in the spring of 2009. Upon graduation, he made the move to CSI and graduated from Idaho State Univer- sity with his Masters in Athletic Administration during the summer of 2011. While Blaine’s coaching career is short, he has amassed some great accolades and experiences. As a college student, Blaine worked camps across the country includ- ing Boise State, Montana, Montana State, Utah, Stanford, Duke and Maryland. Blaine was also the founder and di- rector of TRDcamps.com, LLC, which provided basket- ball camps for more than 500 athletes in Eastern Oregon during the 2006-08 summers. Most recently, Blaine has worked with the Idaho Select AAU program during the last three summers as the head coach for the U17 team. Blaine is the son of Rob Blaine and Dana Nelson. He has an older brother, Ryan, and older sister, Cassidy.

“Colby has a bright future in coaching basketball. He pays great attention to detail and really un- derstands the game. He is the consummate team player and is willing to do all the little things that may go unnoticed but are so essential to winning. He does an outstanding job of skill development with our players as well as organize all of our summer camps and clinics.” Coach Gosar

9 #3 • Jon Pulsifer Guard • 6-1 • Sophomore • Twin Falls, Idaho

Bio At CSI: Jon played in 15 games for the Golden Eagles last season after red-shirt- ing his freshman year. Before CSI: A two-sport athlete at Twin Falls High School, Jon led his basketball team to a third-place finish at state in 2008 and a state championship in 2010. He earned MVP honors in the conference as a sophomore, junior and senior. On the football field, Jon was a tight end on the team that placed third in the state his senior season. This or That Casual or Dress Up Love to Win or Hate to Lose Mild or Spicy Beaches or Mountains Outside or Inside Ketchup or Fry Sauce Spender or Saver Clean Freak or Total Slob Tattoos or Piercings Cold or Hot Chocolate or Vanilla Tent or Cabin

2011-12 Statistics “Jon has really set himself up for a good season. Games...... 15 Jon lost 20 pounds over the off season and has Field Goals Made...... 13 really improved his outside shooting. He’s a tough Field Goals Att...... 28 competitor that hates to lose in anything.” %...... 464 Coach Gosar Free Throws Made...... 4 Free throws Att...... 9 %...... 444 Rebounds...... 19 Get to know Jon ...... 2.0 3-Pointers Made...... 0 My favorite holiday is: Halloween. 3-Pointers Att...... 5 My hidden talent is: that I am a great cook. 3-Point %...... 000 I would rather: skip Christmas OR skip my birthday. Assists...... 6 My favorite motivational saying is: “You’ve got to risk it to get Steals...... 4 the biscuit.” Blocked Shots...... 1 My favorite sit-down restaurant is: Buffalo Wild Wings. My favorite cologne is: Polo Black. 2011-12 Game Highs Interesting Fact: I have a pet Chameleon. Points...... 6 vs. Treasure Valley CC (01/12/12) My biggest fear is: dying. Rebounds...... 3 Vs. Spartans (02/11/12) I would rather: spend the rest of my life in a 5-mile radius OR Assists...... 1 six times never sleep in the same place more than one night. Steals...... 3 vs. Spartans (02/11/12) My favorite book is . 3-Point Attempts2. vs. Treasure Valley CC (01/12/12) I can’t stand the smell of: onions. Free Throws Made...... 1 four times Favorite Movie Genre: Horror Blocked Shots.1 vs. Treasure Valley CC (11/18/11) 10 #30 • Sebastien Michineau Guard • 6-0 • Sophomore • Baie-Mahault, Guadeloupe

Bio At CSI: Sebastien started in 34 of CSI’s 36 games as a freshman, ranking first on the team and fifth in the league in assists per game at 3.4. Before CSI: Sebastien Michineau attended Jean Paul Sartre High School in Lyon, France before playing for Metro Prep in Toronto, On- tario. During his high school years in Guade- loupe, he played for a team in the French ju- nior league. In 2009, his team won the France championship and he was the point guard. In Canada, Sebastien was ranked as one of the top 20 Canadian High School players. This or That Small Town or Big City Eat In or Eat Out Sweet or Salty Fruit Smoothie or Milkshake Coke or Pepsi Summer or Winter Olympics Street Smart or Book Smart Beaches or Mountains Plain or Peanut M&M’s Mild or Spicy Reality Show or Sitcom Salt or Pepper

“We are really counting on Sebastien’s leadership 2011-12 Statistics this year. As the lone returning starter, he will be Games...... 36 key in helping all of our new players understand the Field Goals Made...... 198 Field Goals Att...... 442 culture of winning in the SWAC. He will play multi- Field Goal %...... 448 ple positions for us and will be asked to wear many Free Throws Made...... 156 hats throughout the season.” Coach Gosar Free throws Att...... 208 Free Throw %...... 750 Rebounds...... 184 Points Per Game...... 17.1 Get to know Sebastien 3-Pointers Made...... 65 An interesting fact about me is: that I don’t like butter. 3-Pointers Att...... 159 My favorite day of the week is: Sunday because it is the day 3-Point %...... 409 when you can relax. Assists...... 95 I would rather: have smart kids OR strikingly beautiful kids. Steals...... 63 I love the smell of: strawberries. Blocked Shots...... 1 Favorite Movie: Act Like a Man, Think Like a Lady 2011-12 Game Highs My biggest fear is: not succeeding in my life. Points...... 17 vs. Harcum (11/04/11) I would rather: have a refrigerator that constantly stocked Rebounds...... 7 three times itself with my favorite food and drink OR a car that never Assists...... 8 two times broke down or ran out of gas. Steals...... 5 vs. Chemeketa CC (11/19/11 Favorite Cologne: Hugo Boss 3-Pointers...... 2 two times A one-word description of myself is: passionate. Free Throws Made9. vs. Three Rivers CC (03/22/12) If I could start my own restaurant I would serve: Carribbean Blocked Shots2. vs. North Idaho College (02/25/12) food. 11 #1 • Montigo Alford Guard • 5-9 • Freshman • Carson, Calif. “Montigo sat out last season after Bio shoulder surgery. Tigo is ex- Before CSI: Montigo was a part of the Golden tremely athletic and has the ability Eagle program last year as a redshirt. to really affect the game on both Prior to that he lettered three years in basket- sides of the ball with his speed ball and three years in football at Fontana Sum- and quickness. He will compete mit High School. He helped the football team to for a starting point guard position. its first playoff appearance as a sophomore, the playoffs as a junior and a CIF Championship as Coach Gosar a senior. In basketball, he was instrumental in his team Get to know Montigo winning a league championship in 2009, a state Favorite Fruit: Mango berth in 2010 and a state championship in 2011. An interesting fact about me is: that I have six brothers and This or That one sister. Plain or Peanut M&M’s I would rather: go back in time and give my younger self Cold or Hot advice that will change my life OR go into the future and find Eat in or Eat Out out what I will encounter in years to come. Tent or Cabin I can’t stand the smell of: Mayo. Love to Win or Hate to Lose Favorite Pop: Strawberry Fanta Salt or Pepper The advice I would give to a five-year-old is: work hard in the Mild or Spicy classroom. It will pay off. Talk or Listen My biggest fear is: snakes and heights. Ketchup or Fry Sauce One word to describe Golden Eagle Basketball is: tough. Clean Freak or Total Slob I chose CSI because: it’s a great program and I want to win. Outside or Inside A one-word description of myself is: different. Morning or Night #2 • Juwan Newman Forward • 6-7 • Sophomore • Baltimore, Md. “Juwan is fun to coach. He gets Bio better every day. He is very active Before CSI: Juwan comes to CSI from on the offensive glass and can New Mexico Military Institute where he really run the floor. His length and played in 28 games, averaging 10.2 points athleticism give us a shot-- and 7.9 rebounds per game in earning all- ing presence in the paint. conference honors. Coach Gosar Prior to that, Juwan played high school basketball at The Phelps School in Phila- delphia where he led his team to a 28-0 Get to know Juwan record and a state championship as a I love the smell of: flowers. freshman. Favorite Donut: Powdered A one-word description of myself is: extraordinary. This or That My most prized possession is: my family. Small Town or Big City I wouldn’t be caught dead in: a bar. Salt or Pepper Laugh Out Loud or Giggle My biggest fear is: not being able to provide for my family. Cake or Icing A weird food combo that I love is: mashed potatoes and corn Casual or Dress Up mixed. Morning or Night Favorite Fast-Food Restaurant: McDonald’s Reality Show or Sitcom Favorite Food: Lasagna Eat In or Eat Out Favorite Fruit: Grapes and Bananas Talk or Listen I would rather: always lose OR never play. Mild or Spicy I would rather have: smart kids OR strikingly beautiful kids. Social Butterfly or Wallflower Summer Olympics or Winter Olympics 12 #5 • Jaysean Paige Guard • 6-0 • Freshman • Jamestown, N.Y. “Jaysean has a special ability Bio to score the ball in a number of Before CSI: Jaysean played basketball ways. His strength and athleticism and football at Perry Central High School. definitely give him an advantage The guard earned third team all-state hon- on most players at this level. If his ors for New York in 2011 and Western New work ethic improves and he buys York Player of the Year honors in leading in defensively, he could be a spe- his team to a state runner-up finish. cial CSI player.” Coach Gosar He averaged 27 points and eight re- bounds as a junior and 20 points and Get to know Jaysean seven rebounds as a senior. My favorite pizza topping is: pineapple. Another language that I speak is: Spanish. This or That If I could start my own restaurant it would be called Jay Small Town or Big City Jay’s Wings & Grill. Plain or Peanut M&M’s One word to describe Golden Eagle Basketball is: dedica- Coke or Pepsi tion. Casual or Dress Up I would rather be remembered by everyone after I die as: a Summer Olympics or Winter Olympics great person who never accomplished much OR an incred- Tent or Cabin ible achiever that nobody liked. Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter My hobbies include: x-box or PS3. Ketchup or Fry Sauce I would rather: go back in time and give my younger self Social Butterfly or Wallflower advice that will change my life OR go into the future and find Fruit Smoothie or Milkshake out what I will encounter in years to come Talk or Listen My biggest fear is: roller coasters. Love to Win or Hate to Lose

#11 • James Reid Guard • 6-2 • Freshman • Bend, Ore. “James is a tireless worker. It’s Bio easy to see that he loves the Before CSI: James led his Mountain View game. He can really stretch the High School team to three league champion- defense with his outside shooting. ships and the state tournament all four years. His shooting should open the floor As a sophomore, he helped his team to a for our point guards to penetrate second-place finish at the state. and our post players to operate.” He broke 11 records in high school and Coach Gosar earned all-conference honors three years, conference player of the year twice and all- Get to know James state two times. As a senior James averages 22 points, I love the smell of: cinnamon rolls. six rebound and eight assists per game. Favorite Movie Genre: Documentaries This or That I would rather: skip Christmas OR skip my birthday. Twin Falls is different than where I am from because it Beaches or Mountains Social Butterfly or Wallflower smells worse. Chocolate or Vanilla A one-word description of myself is: gamer. Sweet or Salty My favorite sit-down restaurant is: Red Robin. Small Town or Big City I can’t stand the sound of: a dog whistle. Love to Win or Hate to Lose One interesting fact about me is: I attended my first basket- Fruit Smoothie or Milkshake ball game when I was one week old. Eat In or Eat Out My favorite motiviational saying is: Players play, tough play- Morning or Night ers win. Casual or Dress Up Reality Show or Sitcom Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter 13 #12 • Darius Johnson Guard • 6-3 • Freshman • Baton Rouge, La. “ Darius reminds me a lot of Raf- Bio riel Guthrie with how hard he plays Before CSI: Darius lettered all four years and how he attacks the rim. Darius at McKinley High School, leading his team will be a multiple position guy for to a state runner-up finish his senior sea- us this year. He has the presence son. and decision-making ability to play As a freshman, Darius earned second point guard and the toughness to team all-district honors and followed that play power forward.” Coach Gosar up with first team all-district honors his sophomore, junior and senior seasons. Get to know Darius His final year, he averaged 15 points, The best prank I’ve ever played on someone is: I Gorilla 5.6 assists and 2.6 steals per game. glued the door to my high school for a senior prank. This or That One thing I miss about being a kid is: having things done for Reality Show or Sitcom me. Cold or Hot Favorite Pop: Sprite Mild or Spicy I would rather be remembered: for my accomplishments OR Plain or peanut M&M’s for my acts of kindness. Talk or Listen I can’t bear the sound of: construction work. Spring or Fall My hobbies include: basketball and dancing. Morning or Night I would rather: be attractive yet always take a bad photo OR Laugh Out Loud or Giggle never be as good looking as your picture. Tattoos or Piercings Favorite Vegetable: Green Beans Outside or Inside I would rather: spend the rest of my life in a 5-mile radius OR Summer or Winter Olympics never sleep in the same place more than one night. Tent or Cabin #13 • Trevor Ritchie Guard • 6-4 • Sophomore • Portland, Ore. “Trevor is a player that will be able Bio to play multiple positions. He is a Before CSI: Trevor transfers to CSI from bigger guard that can match up Colorado School of Mines where he start- with the typical junior college power ed in 17 of 32 games last season. leading forward. He also possesses the his team to a 29-3 record. He averaged keen decision making skills of a 11 points, 2.3 rebounds and 3.1 assists, point guard. He has a good basket- ball IQ and can score in a number shooting 52 percent from the field. of ways.” Coach Gosar He played his high school ball at Wilson HS, earning second team all state honors Get to know Trevor as a senior and honorable mention all state I can’t stand the sound of: fake laughs. as a junior. Favorite Color: Orange My hobbies include: cooking, kayaking and sleeping. This or That The best prank I’ve ever played on someone was: when I Salt or Pepper tricked my girlfriend into thinking I missed my flight back Mild or Spicy Outside or Inside home for prom. Love to Win or Hate to Lose A one-word description of myself is: passionate. Talk or Listen When I was little I wanted to be a: doctor. Clean Freak or Total Slob Now, I want to be: unemployed but self-sufficient. Chocolate or Vanilla I would rather be: a sports superstar for three seasons and Beaches or Mountains never play again OR be a bench player with a 20-year career. Cold or Hot I would rather: eat my favorite five food only for the rest of Sweet or Salty my life OR eat anything I want but my favorite five foods for Ketchup or Fry Sauce the rest of my life. Tent or Cabin 14 #15 • Kareem Storey Guard • 5-10 • Sophomore • Baltimore, Md. “Kareem has battled a series Bio of ankle injuries this fall. Hope- Before CSI: Kareem joins the Golden fully, he’s getting all of the inju- Eagles from the University of Utah where ries out early in the year. He is he started in 15 of the Utes 31 games. an extremely quick point guard He averaged 4.5 points, 1.9 rebounds that can really guard the ball on and 3.1 assists per game at Utah. defense and create a lot of open Prior to being a Ute, Kareem played shots for his teammates on of- basketball at Princeton Day. He averaged fense.” Coach Gosar 12.5 points and nine assists per game his Get to know Kareem senior season in leading his team to a fifth- The happiest moment in my life was graduating high school. place finish in the National Prep standings. I would rather: receive $100 million and never find my true This or That love OR meet the person of my romantic dreams. Laugh Out Loud or Giggle Favorite Food: Crab Cake Cake or Icing I can’t stand the sound of: loud females. Beaches or Mountains A weird food combo I love is: ramen noodles and fried hot Morning or Night dogs Sweet or Salty Twin Falls is different than where I am from because: it’s a Spender or Saver smaller city with less crime. Small Town or Big City I would rather: spend the rest of my life in a 5-mile radius OR Chocolate or Vanilla never sleep in the same place more than one night. Talk or Listen Favorite Color: Green Ketchup or Fry Sauce I would rather: eat my favorite 5 foods only for the rest of my Outside or Inside life OR eat anything I want but my favorite 5 foods. Mild or Spicy #20 • Myron Harris Guard • 6-0 • Freshman • Chicago, Ill. “Myron will redshirt this sea- Bio son for us as he develops and Before CSI: Myron averaged10.2 points adjusts to the college game.” and 5.3 rebounds per game as a senior at Coach Gosar Green Valley High School. He helped his team to a 29-12 record and a state runner- up finish in 2012, Outside of school ball, Myron played on the Las Vegas Vipers AAU team. Get to know Myron Favorite Food: Fish One interesting fact about myself is: that I went to 10 differ- ent schools in my life. This or That A weird food combo I love is: hot dogs and cucumbers. Eat In or Eat Out I would rather: be completely alone with nobody in the vicin- Tent or Cabin Beaches or Mountains ity for one year OR never be alone for even one minute for Morning or Night one year. Small Town or Big City I would rather: always lose OR never play. Street Smart or Book Smart Biggest Fear: Heights Spring or Fall When I was little, I wanted to be: a wrestler. Summer or Winter Olympics Now, I want to be: a sportscaster. Outside or Inside I love the smell of: sweet potato pie. Reality Show or Sitcom Favorite Playground Equipment: Jump Rope Ketchup or Fry Sauce A one-word description of myself is: humble. Mild or Spicy 15 #22 • Dustin Watts Guard • 6-3 • Freshman • Renton, Wash. “Dustin has a real knack for find- Bio ing open holes in the defense and Before CSI: A graduate of O’Dea High scoring the ball. He has a good School, Dustin earned first team all-state basketball IQ and feel for the game. honors as a senior, averaging 18 points, As good of a scorer as he is, how- 7.4 assists, 2.3 steals, 1.3 blocks and 7 ever, I think he can really affect rebounds per game. the game from the defensive end. He lettered all three years of high school His length and athleticism could be and was a McDonald’s All American nomi- very disruptive.” Coach Gosar nee. Get to know Dustin I can’t stand the smell of: old garbage. My favorite day of the week is: Wednesday because it’s the This or That middle of the week. Love to Win or Hate to Lose My biggest fear is: losing my family. Chocolate or Vanilla I would rather: always have a strong wind in my face OR Coke or Pepsi have to go through every minute of life in a wet drizzle. Cake or Icing Favorite Ice Cream Flavor: Cookie Dough Talk or Listen My favorite motivational saying is: “Fly with the eagles, don’t Small Town or Big City hang with the ducks.” Street Smart or Book Smart My hobbies include: TV, video games, reading and hanging Sweet or Salty with friends. Outside or Inside Favorite Pop: Coca Cola Laugh Out Loud or Giggle Favorite Food: Spaghetti Tent or Cabin Clean Freak or Total Slob

#23 • Montarius Hall Forward • 6-6 • Freshman • Gastonia, N.C. “Monty is still developing his Bio identity as a player. He’s an Before CSI: Montarius played his se- athletic power forward that will nior season at Oak Hill Academy, helping be special when he puts it all his team to a 44-0 recrod and a national together. His potential is off championship. the charts. Coach Gosar Before That, he played at Victory Chris- tian High School, averaging 18 points and 11 rebounds as a junior. His game highs while there were 36 points and 23 re- Get to know Montarius bounds. My favorite day of the week is: Saturday because there is no school and I get a break from working out. Biggest Fear: Bugs This or That A one-word description of myself is: amazing. Small Town or Big City I would rather receive $100 million and never find your true Reality Show or Sitcom Spring or Fall love OR meet the person of your romantic dreams. Morning or Night Interesting Fact: I’m the only child in my mom’s household Chocolate or Vanilla but my father has 12 children. Casual or Dress Up Things I miss about being a kid: being able to go through life Ketchup or Fry Sauce without worries, being busy, and just enjoying life. Tatoos or Piercings I would rather: always have a strong wind in my face OR Eat In or Eat Out have to go through every minute of life in a wet drizzle. Social Butterfly or Wallflower Favorite Kind of Cookie: Peanut Butter Summer or Winter Olympics Mild or Spicy

16 #24 • Zack Rosette Guard • 6-2 • Freshman • Rock Springs, Wyo. “Nobody plays harder on this Bio team than Zack. He redshirt- Before CSI: A two-sport athlete at Rock ed for us last year and will Springs High School, Zach lettered three provide depth at the guard years in football and basketball. positions this season.” As a junior and senior, Zach earned Coach Gosar all-conference and all-state honors. As a receiver for the football team, he set 10 high school records. Outside of school basketball, Zack Get to know Zack played for the Salt Lake Metro AAU team. My favorite motivational saying is: “Hard work beats talent, when talent doesn’t work hard.” This or That A one-word description of myself is: fun. Chocolate or Vanilla I would rather: see someone else become famous because Sweet or Salty of something I inspired OR become famous myself for some- Cold or Hot thing that wasn’t really my doing. Reality Show or Sitcom Favorite Food: Nachos Mild or Spicy My biggest fear is: not accomplishing my goals. Love to Win or Hate to Lose My favorite fast-food restaurant is: Taco Bell. Plain or Peanut M&M’s The happiest moment in my life was: when I got my car after Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter I graduated high school. Outside or Inside Favorite Holiday: Thanksgiving Small Town or Big City My hobbies include: hunting, camping, fishing, hanging with Coke or Pepsi friends. Eat In or Eat Out #25 • Billy Reader Center • 6-9 • Sophomore • Lake Oswego, Ore. “I love the passion and intensity Bio Billy brings to our team. He is as Before CSI: Billy transfers to CSI from the talented as any post in my eight University of Montana. While there he played years here at CSI. He has not in 12 games, averaging 5.1 points and 2.8 played a full season of college rebounds per game. basketball yet. It will be interest- Billy graduated from Lake Oswego High School, leading his team to one league ing to see if he can maintain his championship and a fourth-place finish at great initial effort.” Coach Gosar state. As a junior he earned second team Get to know Billy league honors and followed that up with first If I could start my own restaurant I would serve: crazy food team as a senior. combinations. I wouldn’t be caught dead at: a circus. This or That My favorite sit-down restaurant is: Portland City Grill. Eat In or Eat Out Favorite Holiday: 4th of July Ketchup or Fry Sauce Spring or Fall My hobbies include: fishing, swimming and hanging with Mild or Spicy friends. Reality Show or Sitcom Interesting Fact: My sister played four years at Gonzaga. Social Butterfly or Wallflower I would rather be remembered by everyone after I have died: Sweet or Salty as a great person who never accomplished much OR as an Chocolate or Vanilla incredible achiever that nobody liked. Tent or Cabin The happiest moments in my life are: when my dad says he Fruit Smoothie or Milkshake is proud of me. Love to Win or Hate to Lose I can’t stand the sound of: crying babies. Salt or Pepper 17 #32 • Detwon Rogers Forward • 6-5 • Freshman • Raleigh, N.C. “Unfortunately, we will have to wait Bio until January for Detwon. He rup- Before CSI: A graduate of New Hanover tured his Achilles tendon in July. High School, Detwon led his high school Detwon is a very athletic small team a region championship his senior forward that can really stretch the season and a 31-4 record. defense with his outside shooting. He earned first team all conference His addition could give us a good honors, conference player of the year and spark heading into the conference team MVP as a senior. season. Coach Gosar Get to know Detwon My hobbies include: swimming, fishing and reading. Twin Falls is different than where I am from because: it has This or That less people with so much more open space. Talk or Listen If I could start a restaurant, it would be called: D’s Place and Laugh Out Loud or Giggle I would serve all kinds of mashed potatoes and curly fries. Summer Olympics or Winter Olympics My favorite movie genre is horror. Beaches or Mountains My favorite food: mashed potatoes Sweet or Salty Interesting Fact: I got cut from my high school basketball Love to Win or Hate to Lose team in 9th and 10th grade and sat the bench as a junior. Salt or Pepper I love the smell of: a gym. Morning or Night Favorite Ice Cream Flavor: Butter Pecan Spring or Fall Favorite Holiday: Mother’s Day Spender or Saver I can’t stand the smell of: seafood. Ketchup or Fry Sauce One word to describe Golden Eagle Basketball is: business. Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter #33 • Kennedy Esume Center • 6-10 • Freshman • Warri, Nigeria “Kennedy is still learning and Bio adjusting to the American style Before CSI: Kennedy graduated from of play. He will be a much Luminary School in Nigeria. different player in just a few His journey to Twin Falls will mark the months as he continues to first time he has played organized basket- develop. I love his passion to ball. improve and learn the game.” Coach Gosar Get to know Kennedy My favorite color is purple. The happiest moment in my life was: when I came to CSI. I would rather: eat my favorite five foods only for the rest of This or That my life OR eat anything I want but my favorite five foods. Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter One interesting fact about myself is that I’ve never smoked. Small Town or Big City Casual or Dress Up I would rather be remembered for: my accomplishments OR Tent or Cabin my acts of kindness. Spring or Fall A one-word description of myself is: resilient. Love to Win or Hate to Lose Twin Falls is different than where I am from because: it’s way Cold or Hot colder and the altitude is higher. Mild or Spicy Favorite Fruit: Apples Cake or Icing I can’t bear the sound of: unorganized noise. Talk or Listen One word to describe Golden Eagle Basketball is: deter- Clean Freak or Total Slob mined. Beaches or Mountains 18 #42 • Sarp Gobeloglu Forward • 6-9 • Freshman • Istanbul, Turkey “Sarp won’t be eligible until Bio the second semester. He is a Before CSI: Sarp attended Ayazaga very skilled small forward that Ozel Isik High School in Instanbul, Turkey. can really pass and shoot. He He played on Turkey’s U-16 team in 2010 could be a really good player and helped his squad to first-place finishes for us when he adjusts to the in the Bellegarde Tournament in France American style of play and his and the Iscar Tournament in Spain. The body matures.” Coach Gosar same year, his team placed third in the Turk Telekom Tournament. Get to know Sarp I can’t stand the smell of: garbage. Favorite Food: Lasagne This or That My hobbies include: playing guitar, drawing, designing, Mild or Spicy watching movies and reading books. Tent or Cabin Twin Falls is different than where I am from because: there Eat In or Eat Out is no traffic here, less people and less skyscrapers. It’s more Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter peaceful. Salt or Pepper I can’t bear the sound of: mosquitoes. Chocolate or Vanilla I would rather: receive $100 million and never find my true Love to Win or Hate to Lose love OR meet the person of my romantic dreams. Morning or Night When I was little I wanted to be an: architect or an art direc- Spender or Saver tor. Cold or Hot Now, I want to be: a basketball star or maybe a psychologist. Cake or Icing I would rather have: smart kids OR strikingly beautiful kids. Laugh Out Loud or Giggle

Student Manager Alex Wells Castleford, Idaho

Alex Wells joins the Golden Eagles with 10 years of basketball coaching experience. He was an assistant coach at Troy High School un- der his older brother Guy Wells when they won 1A state championship. He was an assistant at Walla Walla Community College and was most recently the head coach at Filer High School for two season, directing them to back-to-back state tournament appearances. He currently works with Idaho Select during the summers as the head coach as the U15 boys basket- ball team.

19 The Golden Eagle Support Crew

Stephen Newbry Ognjen Majstorovic

Jacob McLeod Jordan Rianas

20 2011-12 Stats and Region Standings

CSI Overall 2011-12 Record: 31-5 Region 18 2011-12 Record: 13-2

All-Game Totals All Field Goals 3 Point Goals Free throws AVG OFF DEF TOT AVG AVG AVG AVG AVG GP FG FGA PCT 3PG 3PA PCT FT FTA PCT PTS REB REB REB REB PF ASST ASST TO TO BLK BLK STL STL Fabyon Harris 36 198 442 .448 65 159 .409 156 208 .750 17.1 67 117 184 5.1 77 95 2.64 85 1.12 1 0.03 63 1.75 Rafriel Guthrie 36 190 388 .490 14 40 .350 150 231 .649 15.1 98 180 278 7.7 101 41 1.14 71 .58 11 .31 47 1.31 Luke Cothron 25 123 219 .562 0 0 .000 105 173 .607 14 94 108 202 8.1 78 10 .40 47 .21 56 2.24 28 1.12 Paty Swilling 36 145 364 .398 47 164 .287 102 134 .761 12.2 31 84 115 3.2 73 65 1.81 90 .72 9 .25 38 1.06 Sebastien Michineau 36 73 187 .390 17 60 .283 66 89 .742 6.4 12 99 111 3.1 98 124 3.44 117 1.06 5 .14 43 1.19 Gerson Santo 29 56 138 .406 0 0 .000 63 98 .643 6.0 60 64 124 4.3 66 11 .38 21 .52 14 .48 14 .48 Paul Egwuonwu 35 64 130 .492 0 0 .000 32 48 .667 4.6 60 136 196 5.6 82 23 .66 41 .56 20 .57 24 .69 Kevin Atila 34 47 108 .435 44 102 .431 5 9 .556 4.2 12 29 41 1.2 47 37 1.09 11 3.36 1 .03 20 .59 Paul Bunch 26 35 84 .417 0 0 .000 11 30 .367 3.1 45 55 100 3.8 42 1 .04 10 .1 36 1.38 3 .12 Greg Sequele 21 25 43 .581 0 0 .000 11 29 .379 2.9 22 23 45 2.1 22 4 .19 11 .36 3 .14 2 .10 Dennis Mikelones 22 24 60 .400 5 27 .185 4 12 .333 2.6 13 35 48 2.2 20 7 .32 14 .5 1 .05 4 .18 Jerran Foster 15 13 37 .351 3 17 .176 6 16 .375 2.3 0 13 13 .9 11 22 1.47 14 1.57 0 .00 7 .47 Jon Pulsifer 15 13 28 .464 0 5 .000 4 9 .444 2.0 10 9 19 1.3 5 6 .4 3 2 1 .07 4 .27

CSI TOTALS 36 1006 2228 .452 195 574 .340 715 1086 .658 81.2 572 1015 1587 44.1 722 446 12.39 541 .82 158 4.39 297 8.25 Opponents Totals 36 842 2143 .393 207 669 .309 528 825 .640 67.2 460 805 1265 35.1 820 418 11.61 586 .71 138 3.83 273 7.58

GP=Games Played FG=Field Goals FGA=Field Goals Attempted PCT=Percent FT=Free Throws FTA=Free Throws Attempted AVG PTS=Average Points OFF REB=Offensive Rebounds DEF REB=Defensive Rebounds PF=Personal Fouls AVG ASST=Assists Per Game ASST=Total Assists AVG TO=Turnovers Per Game TO-Total Turnovers AVG BLK=Blocks Per Game BLK=Total Blocks AVG STL=Steals Per Game STL=Total Steals

SWAC Overall 2012-13 2012-13

SWAC Teams Wins Losses Pct. Wins Losses Pct.

College of Southern Idaho 13 2 .867 31 5 .861 Salt Lake CC 9 6 .600 22 9 .710 North Idaho College 9 6 .600 24 8 .750 Snow College 9 6 .600 23 9 .719 USU-Eastern Utah 4 11 .267 16 13 .552 Colorado Northwestern CC 1 14 .067 6 23 .207

21 2011-12 MBB Leaders 2011-12 Region 18 Regular Season Top 10 Individual Stat Leaders

Points Per Game Steals Per Game Field Goal Pct. Fabyon Harris...... 3rd (17.1) Fabyon Harris...... 2nd (1.8) Rafriel Guthrie...... 6th (.490) Rafriel Guthrie...... 4th (15.1) Rafriel Guthrie...... 8th (1.3) Fabyon Harris...... 11th (.448) Pat Swilling...... 9th (12.2) Sebastien Michineau.....11th (1.2) Free Throw Pct. Rebounds Per Game Assists Per Game Pat Swilling...... 5th (.761) Rafriel Guthrie...... 3rd (7.7) Sebastien Micheneau...... 1st (3.4) Fabyon Harris...... 7th (.750) Paul Egwuonwu...... 9th (5.6) Fabyon Harris...... 2nd (2.6) Rafreith Guthrie...... 12th (.649) Fabyon Harris...... 12th (5.1) Pat Swilling...... 3rd (1.8) 3-Point FG Pct. Assist/Turnover Ratio Blocks Per Game Kevin Attila...... 3rd (.431) Sebastien Michineau...... 5th (1.1) Paul Egwuonwu...... 8th (0.6) Fabyon Harris...... 5th (.409) Gerson Santo...... 13th (0.5) Pat Swilling...... 13th (.287) 2011-12 Region 18 Regular Season Top 10 Team Stat Leaders

Rebounding Scoring Offense Field Goal Percentage Snow...... 1st (40.9) USU-E...... 1st (83.7) USU-E...... 1st (.459) NIC...... 2nd (42.9) Snow...... 2nd (83.2) SLCC...... 2nd (.453) CSI...... 3rd (44.1) CSI...... 3rd (81.2) CSI...... 3rd (.452)

Free Throw Percentage Scoring Defense 3-Point Field Goal Pct SLCC...... 1st (.703) NIC...... 1st (65.3) Snow...... 1st (.376) Snow...... 2nd (.692) Snow...... 2nd (68.6) SLCC...... 2nd (.349) NIC...... 3rd (.664) CSI...... 3rd (68.7) CSI...... 3rd (.340)

Steals Assists Blocked Shots USU-E...... 1st (8.9) USU-E...... 1st (16.3) NIC...... 1st (7.7) CSI...... 2nd (8.3) Snow...... 2nd (15.2) CSI...... 2nd (4.4) SLCC...... 3rd (8.0) SLCC...... 3rd (14.0) SLCC...... 3rd (3.2) 2011-12 Final CSI Category Leaders Points Per Game Rebounds Per Game 3-Point Field Goals Per Game Fabyon Harris...... 1st (17.1) Rafriel Guthrie...... 1st (7.7) Fabyon Harris...... 1st (1.8) Rafriel Guthrie...... 2nd (15.1) Luke Cothron...... 2nd (8.1) Pat Swilling...... 2nd (1.3) Pat Swilling...... 3rd (12.2) Paul Egwuonwu...... 3rd (5.6) Kevin Attila...... 3rd (1.3)

Assists Per Game Field Goal Percentage Free Throw Percentage Sebastien Michineau...... 1st (3.4) Greg Sequele...... 1st (.581) Pat Swilling...... 1st (.761) Fabyon Harris...... 2nd (2.6) Luke Cothron...... 2nd (.562) Fabyon Harris...... 2nd (.750) Pat Swilling...... 3rd (1.8) Paul Egwuonwu...... 3rd (.492) Sebastien Michineau.....3rd (.742)

Blocked Shots Per Game 3-Point Percentage Steals Per Game Luke Cothron...... 1st (2.2) Kevin Attila...... 1st (.431) Fabyon Harris...... 1st (1.8) Paul Bunch...... 2nd (1.4) Fabyon Harris...... 2nd (.409) Rafriel Guthrie...... 2nd (1.3) Paul Egwuonwu...... 3rd (0.6) Rafriel Guthrie...... 3rd (.350) Sebastien Michineau...... 3rd (1.2)

22 Topping the Charts NJCAA All-Americans Tom Bush, Drake University Tony Bobbitt...... 2000-01 Ples Vann, University of Texas at El Paso (pro in Europe) Yakhouba Diawara...... 2002-03 Tim Bassett, University of Georgia (New Jersey Nets) Jaison Williams...... 2002-03 Steve Hegens, University of Texas at El Paso Dani Hazut...... 2004-05 Victor Kelly, University of Hawaii () Mohamed Kone...... 2004-05 Joey Johnson, Arizona State (pro in Europe) Jermaine Calvin...... 2005-06 Rick Sobers, UNLV () Zarryon Fereti...... 2005-06 Tom Barker, University of Hawaii (Atlanta Hawks) Juan Pattillo...... 2006-07 Kenny Davis, Arizona State Brandon Stores...... 2006-07 Gary Yoder, University of Cincinnati () Kevin Galloway...... 2007-08 Andre Wakefield, Loyola University (Chicago Bulls, Detroit Joey Shaw...... 2007-08 Pistons and ) Jay Watkins...... 2008-09 Erick Newman, St. Mary’s Aziz Ndiaye...... 2008-09 Kim Goetz, San Diego State (San Diego Clippers) Charles Odum...... 2009-10 Jerry Williams, University of Colorado Jerrold Brooks...... 2010-11 Michael Ingram, Seton Hall Darius Smith...... 2010-11 George Scott, University of New Mexico Gerson Santo...... 2011-12 Gerald Kennedy, Georgia State Chris Blocker, UTEP All-Region 18 Honorable Mention Mauro Gomez, University of Idaho (Since 1993-94) David Anderson, University of Idaho Alyton Tesch...... 1994-95 Craig Tyson, University of Arkansas George Brown...... 1995-96 Clayton Johnson, University of Nevada at Las Vegas Floyd Farrow...... 1997-98 Ed Gray, University of California (Atlanta Hawks) Curtis Bobb...... 1998-99 Blandon Ferguson, University of Cardell Butler...... 1999-00 Ricky Clemons, University of Missouri Uche Okafor...... 2000-01 Jamaal Brown, Oklahoma State University Tim Ellis...... 2001-02 Travis Gabbidon, University of Texas San Antonio Dante Sawyer...... 2002-03 Art Parakhouski, Radford University Aking Elting...... 2003-04 Daequon Montreal, Boise State University Mohamed Kone...... 2003-04 Pierre Jackson, Baylor University Nick Hansen...... 2007-08 Fabyon Harris, Texas A&M Byago Diouf...... 2009-10 Rafriel Guthrie, Towson University Mitch Bruneel...... 2010-11 Pat Swilling...... 2011-12 All-Region 18 First Team (Since 1984-85) Region 18 All-Tournament Team Lowell Cisowski...... 1984-85 (Since 1993-94) Chris Blocker...... 1985-86 Shawn Bankhead...... 1994-95 Erick Newman...... 1985-86 Marcus Wallace...... 1995-96 Joey Johnson...... 1986-87 Adrian McCullough ...... 1997-98 Mauro Gomez...... 1986-87 Adrian McCullough ...... 1998-99 Erick Newman...... 1986-87 Curtis Bobb...... 1998-99 Mauro Gomez...... 1987-88 Blandon Ferguson...... 1999-00 David Henderson...... 1988-89 Cardell Butler...... 2000-01 David Anderson...... 1989-90 Blandon Ferguson...... 2000-01 Shawn Colter...... 1990-91 Tim Ellis...... 2001-02 David Anderson...... 1990-91 Yakhouba Diawara...... 2002-03 Craig Tyson...... 1991-92 Schafer Jackson...... 2003-04 Clayton Johnson...... 1992-93 Yusuf Baker...... 2003-04 Paul Jarrett...... 1992-93 Jamaal Brown...... 2004-05 Shawn Bankhead...... 1994-95 Dani Hazut...... 2004-05 Ed Gray...... 1994-95 Travis Gabbidon...... 2005-06 Marcus Wallace...... 1995-96 Reggie Larry...... 2005-06 Rusty Yoder...... 1995-96 Brandon Stores...... 2006-07 Greg McQuay...... 1997-98 Juan Pattillo...... 2007-08 Matt Siebrandt...... 1999-00 Art Parakhouski...... 2007-08 Blandon Ferguson...... 2000-01 Juan Pattillo...... 2007-08 Tony Bobbitt...... 2001-02 Jerrold Brooks...... 2010-11 Ricky Clemons...... 2001-02 Darius Smith...... 2010-11 Yusuf Baker...... 2003-04 Luke Cothron...... 2011-12 Jamaal Brown...... 2004-05 Travis Gabbidon...... 2005-06 Brad Garrett...... 2006-07 Region 18 Tournament MVP Kelvin Davis...... 2006-07 (Since 1993-94) Art Parakhouski...... 2007-08 Ed Gray...... 1994-95 Juan Pattillo...... 2007-08 Matt Siebrandt...... 1999-00 Daequon Montreal...... 2008-09 Aking Elting...... 2003-04 ...... 2009-10 Mohamed Kone...... 2004-05 Pierre Jackson...... 2010-11 Jermaine Calvin...... 2005-06 Fabyon Harris...... 2011-12 Brad Garrett...... 2006-07 Rafriel Guthrie...... 2011-12 Pierre Jackson...... 2010-11 Rafriel Guthrie...... 2011-12 All-Region 18 Second Team (Since 1992-93) Region 18 Coach of the Year Shawn Bankhead...... 1993-94 (Since 1996-97) Sandro Varejao...... 1993-94 Jim Thrash...... 1997-98 Trevon Broadway...... 1996-97 Barret Peery...... 2006-07 Joe Marshall...... 1997-98 Barret Peery...... 2007-08 Juliano Jordani...... 1998-99 Steve Gosar...... 2010-11 Kenny Brunner...... 1999-00 Steve Gosar...... 2011-12 23 2011-12 MBB Results

Overall Record: 31-5 Region 18 Record: 14-2

Date Opponent Result Site 11/03/11 Westchester CC W-87-58 Monroe, N.Y. 11/04/11 Harcum W-102-92 Monroe, N.Y. 11/05/11 Monroe College L-71-54 Monroe, N.Y. 11/11/11 Pheonix College W-102-91 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/12/11 La Jolla Prep W-91-75 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/18/11 Treasure Valley CC W-100-64 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/19/11 Chemeketa CC W-126-104 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/25/11 Miles City CC W-100-90 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/26/11 TAAG Academy W-84-62 Twin Falls, Idaho 12/02/11 Laramie County CC W-83-53 Scottsbluff, Neb. 12/03/11 Western Nebraska CC W-72-67 Scottsbluff, Neb. 12/09/11 Raleigh’s Sports Academy W-105-40 Twin Falls, Idaho 12/10/11 Cape Fear CC W-84-57 Twin Falls, Idaho 12/30/11 Idaho Select W-8-79 Twin Falls, Idaho 01/05/12 Salt Lake CC W-76-68 Twin Falls, Idaho 01/07/12 Snow College W-83-63 Twin Falls, Idaho 01/12/12 Treasure Valley CC W-88-54 Ontario, Ore. 01/14/12 North Idaho College L-75-71 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 01/20/12 Colorado Northwestern W-92-58 Rangely, Colo. 01/21/12 USU Eastern W-85-75 Price, Utah 01/27/12 Snow College W-74-67 Ephraim, Utah 01/28/12 Salt Lake CC W-62-60 Salt Lake City, Utah 02/04/12 North Idaho College W-69-68 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/09/12 USU Eastern W-85-73 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/11/12 Colorado Northwestern W-73-51 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/16/12 Snow College L-82-62 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/18/12 Salt Lake CC W-87-73 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/25/12 North Idaho College Wot-64-58 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 03/02/12 USU Eastern W-70-69 Price, Utah 03/03/12 Colorado Northwestern W-71-62 Rangely, Colo.

Region 18 Tournament 03/09/12 Arizona Western College W-68-65 Salt Lake City, Utah 03/10/12 North Idaho College W-58-52 Salt Lake City, Utah

District Playoff 03/13/12 Arizona Western College W-74-58 Twin Falls, Idaho

NJCAA National Tournament 03/20/12 Eastern Oklahoma State Co L-76-69 Hutchinson, Kan. 03/22/12 Three Rivers CC W-80-70 (OT) Hutchinson, Kan. 03/23/12 Indian Hills CC L-92-82 Hutchinson, Kan.

24 2012-13 MBB Schedule

Date Day Opponent Site Time Nov. 1 Thur. Scottsdale CC Scottsdale, Ariz. 5 p.m. Nov. 2 Fri. Coolidge, Ariz. 5 p.m. Nov. 3 Sat. Phoenix, Ariz. 1 p.m. Nov. 9-10 Fri.-Sat. Hilex Poly Invitational Twin Falls, Idaho Nov. 9 Fri. Impact Academy Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 Sat. Monroe College Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16-17 Fri.-Sat. Casper Challenge Casper, Wyo. Nov. 16 Fri. Western Nebraska CC Casper, Wyo. 3:30 p.m. Nov. 17 Sat. Casper College Casper, Wyo. 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23-24 Fri.-Sat. Boise Office Equipment Invite Twin Falls, Idaho Nov. 23 Fri. Miles City CC Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Nov. 24 Sat. Indian Hills CC Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Nov. 30-Dec. 1 Fri.-Sat. Wright Physical Therapy Shootout Twin Falls, Idaho Nov. 30 Fri. La Jolla Prep Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1 Sat. Chemeketa College Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7-8 Fri.-Sat. Farmer’s Insurance Challenge Twin Falls, Idaho Dec. 7 Fri. Treasure Valley CC Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 Sat. Peninsula College Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13 Thur. USU-Eastern Price, Utah 7:30p.m. Dec. 15 Sat. Colorado Northwestern CC Rangely, Colo. 5p.m. Dec. 29 Sat. Idaho Select Twin Falls, Idaho 7 p.m. Jan. 3 Thur. Snow College Ephraim, Utah 7:30p.m. Jan. 5 Sat. Salt Lake CC Salt Lake City, Utah 5p.m. Jan. 12 Sat. North Idaho College Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30p.m. Jan. 17 Thur. Colorado Northwestern CC Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30p.m. Jan. 19 Sat. USU-Eastern Twin Falls, Idaho 5p.m. Jan. 24 Thur. Salt Lake CC Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30p.m. Jan. 26 Sat. Snow College Twin Falls, Idaho 5p.m. Feb. 2 Sat. North Idaho College Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 8:30p.m.MST Feb. 4 Mon. Treasure Valley CC Ontario, Ore 7:30 p.m. Feb. 7 Thur. Colorado Northwestern CC Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30p.m. Feb. 9 Sat. USU-Eastern Twin Falls, Idaho 5p.m. Feb. 14 Thur. Salt Lake CC Salt Lake City, Utah 7:30p.m. Feb. 16 Sat. Snow College Ephraim, Utah 5p.m. Feb. 23 Sat. North Idaho College Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30p.m. Feb. 28-Mar. 2 Thur.-Sat. Region Tournament Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Mar. 9 Sat. MBB District Playoff Region 1 Mar. 18-23 Mon.-Sat. NJCAA National Tournament Hutchinson, Kansas

25 McDonald’s, locally owned and operated by Bill and Donna Kyle in Twin Falls, Burley and Jerome sponsors the CSI Golden Eagles and the McSlam-n-Jam. The money pledged for every dunk during home Golden Eagle basketball games is split between CSI Athletics and the Ronald McDonald House.

The Reason When a child becomes seriously ill, the whole family suffers, particularly if the child must be hospitalized or receive outpatient treatment far away from home for extended periods of time. To be with their child, parents often sleep on uncomfortable chairs or cots, or bear the expense and impersonal atmosphere of a hotel room. At a time when they want all their strength available for their child, the simple demands of everyday life can seem overwhelming. For these families, Ronald McDonald House offers a refuge from the hospital, a home-away-from-home, where they can have a room of their own, a comfortable bed, kitchen and laundry facilities, toys for the kids, and a cup of hot coffee.

Ronald McDonald House For the child, it’s knowing that mom and dad are close by, in a good place. It’s having a comforting, peaceful place to go from the hospital. For a brother or sister who cannot be there, it’s knowing that other family members are safe while away in a strange city. For the parents in the House, it’s knowing that they are not alone, that others have gone through similar situations and survived. It’s new parents getting practical advice from “veterans.” It’s people drawing hope and strength from late-night conversations in corridors and kitchens, sharing experiences that can be difficult for family and friends back home to fully understand. And, it’s a place to treasure every moment of having a child “home,” even if for just a short time. For board members and volunteers, who give of their time, money, and skills, it’s knowing that what they do really helps.

How The House Operates Each Ronald McDonald House is unique, created by a team of local citizens to meet the needs of their community. The House is owned and operated by the local not-for-profit organization created by these citizens. Local McDonald’s restaurants become involved in initial fundraising once several key elements are present: medical advisors from a hospital with a need for such a House; a parent organization comprised of people whose children have been treated or are being treat at the same hospital; and other interested and concerned volunteers. To varying degrees, all groups participate in planning, construction, furnishing, building community awareness, securing goods and services, and ongoing House operations. Other local and national companies also volunteer their support through material donations and monetary contributions. Families using the House donate $5 to $15 per day, if they can afford it. These revenues pay for part of the costs of continuing House operations.

How It Began The first Ronald McDonald House opened in Philadelphia in 1974 as the result of the perseverance and dedication of Fred Hill, then a Philadelphia Eagles football player. Today, through similar efforts by other groups of dedicated individuals, Ronald McDonald House provides temporary housing for more than 350,000 people a year in facilities throughout the United States; Canada; Australia; Amsterdam, Netherlands; Geissen, West Germany. McDonald’s Corporation assists in increasing public awareness and in providing start-up funding for the new Houses. The local not-for-profit organization operating the House can quality for $25,000 grant from Ronald McDonald’s Children’s Charities. Most importantly, it is the time and services of local volunteers and the local contributions of money and materials that make it possible for the Ronald McDonald Houses to be open and operating. Assisting in these efforts, McDonald’s restaurant franchisees, holding individual promotions around the country, have raised more than $25 million for the Ronald McDonald Houses and the families they serve. If you have questions about the national Ronald McDonald House program or wish to contact a local Ronald McDonald House regarding services, activities, volunteer work or tax deductible donations, write or call: Ronald McDonald House, 101 Warm Spring Ave., Boise, ID 83712.

26 The Foundation of our Tradition

• Winningest Basketball program in NJCAA History, posting a win percentage of .839 (1323-253) • Won 3 National Championships • Made 22 Trips to the NJCAA National Tournament • Won 27 Region 18 Titles • Holds record for the longest home winning streak at 137 from 1984- 1992 • 47-29 overall record at NJCAA National Tournament • More First Team All-Americans than any other school with 15 • Holds record for most points scored in one season in 1988-89 (4025 points) • Ranks 13th all-time in total wins for NJCAA Basketball

27 The Legacies of Our Tradition

Eddie Sutton 1966 -1967 33-4, National AAU Tournament 1967-1968 24-6 1968-1969 27-4 Southern Idaho’s first head coach. Compiled an 84-14 record at CSI. After coaching here, Sutton made the move to the NCAA Division I level. Sutton has been named National Coach of the Year four times and conference coach of the year seven times. He is the only coach in NCAA history to lead four different schools to the NCAA Tournament. Former head coach at Oklahoma State Uni- versity. Inducted into the CSI Hall of Fame on Dec. 12, 2000.

1969-70...... Coach Jerry Hale, 32-5, won regionals, Lost at Bi-Regional 1970-71...... Coach Hale, 36-3, won regionals, second at NJCAA National Tournament 1971-72...... Coach Hale, 29-4, won regionals, fourth at NJCAA National Tournament 1972-73...... Coach Hale, 30-5, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament Participant 1973-74...... Coach Hale, 33-5, won regionals, Lost at Bi-Regional

Boyd Grant 1974-1975 27-3, won regionals, 2nd at NJCAA National Tournament 1975-1976 34-1, won regionals, won NJCAA National Championship 1976-1977 32-2, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament Participant The Golden Eagles third men’s basketball coach. Brought home the school’s first national championship. Coached at Fresno State and Colorado State, win- ning an NIT Championshionship in 1983 and competing in five NCAA National Tournaments while at those two schools. Grant was inducted into the NJCAA Hall of Fame in1988 and into the CSI Hall of Fame on December 11, 1999.

1977-78...... Coach Mike Mitchell, 27-6 1978-79...... Coach Mitchell, 28-6, won regionals, lost at Bi-Regional 1979-80...... Coach Tom Weirich, 16-14 1980-81...... Coach Dave Campbell, 28-6, won regionals, lost at Bi-Regional 1981-82...... Coach Campbell, 28-6, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant Fred Trenkle 1983-1984 25-7 1984-1985 26-5 1985-1986 35-3, won regionals, 4th at NJCAA National Tournament 1986-1987 38-1, won regionals, won NJCAA National Tournament 1987-1988 31-4, won regionals, lost at Bi-Regional 1988-1989 37-2, won regionals, 7th at NJCAA National Tournament 1989-1990 35-3, won regionals, 2nd at NJCAA National Tournament 1990-1991 32-3, won regionals, lost at Bi-Regional 1991-1992 34-4, won regionals, 3rd at NJCAA National Tournament 1992-1993 36-2, won regionals, 7th at NJCAA National Tournament Fred Trenkle coached at the College of Southern Idaho longer than any men’s basketball coach, bringing home national championship hardware in 1987. He was named NJCAA National Coach of the year in 1987 as well. While here, he won 10 conference championships and earned eight trips to the national tournament, competing in the final four 4 times. Trenkle was inducted into the NJCAA Hall of Fame in 1996 and the CSI Hall of Fame on December 11, 1999. 28 CSI Coaching Greats

Pictured from left to right are the coaches of CSI’s three NJCAA National Championships: Steve Gosar, Boyd Grant and Fred Trenkle.

1982-83...... Coach Campbell, 24-7 1993-94...... Coach Steve Irons, 23-7 1994-95...... Coach Irons, 33-5, won regionals, 4th at NJCAA National Tournament 1995-96...... Coach Irons, 25-7 1996-97...... Coach Jim Thrash, 18-13 1997-98...... Coach Thrash, 28-4, 3rd at regionals 1998-99...... Coach Kevin Jones, 21-12, 2nd at regionals 1999-00...... Coach Derek Zeck, 29-7, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant 2000-01...... Coach Zeck, 29-4, 2nd at regionals 2001-02...... Coach Guy Beach, 26-6, 3rd at regionals 2002-03...... Coach Beach, 26-6, 3rd at regionals 2003-04...... Coach Gib Arnold, 24-9, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant 2004-05...... Coach Arnold, 33-3, won regionals, 3rd at NJCAA National Tournament 2005-06...... Coach Barret Peery, 25-10, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant 2006-07...... Coach Peery, 30-7, won regionals, fourth at NJCAA National Tournament 2007-08...... Coach Peery, 30-2, 2nd at regionals 2008-09...... Coach Steve Gosar, 22-9, 3rd at regionals 2009-10...... Coach Steve Gosar, 20-12, 3rd at regionals 2010-11...... Coach Steve Gosar, 33-4, won regionals, won NJCAA National Tournament 2011-12...... Coach Steve Gosar, 31-5, won regionals, 6th at NJCAA National Tournament

29 They Come for the Tradition They Leave as a Part of It 1960s Ron Adams, University of Idaho Louis Anderson, Utah State University Pierre Jackson Larry Barnett, West Kentucky University Baylor Charles Bean, Idaho State University University Don Deuel, Friends University Howard Humes, Indiana State University Clarence Phillips, University of Idaho Mark Rich, Adelphi University Fred Stevens, Tulsa University Bert Scott, Idaho State University Fred Trenkle, Idaho State University Ples Vann, University of Texas Brian Ward, Idaho State University Jackie Brown, Ohio Wesleyan University Tom Bush, Drake University Steve Miller, Texas Tech University Nate Stevens, Long Beach State Claude Rasmussen, Boise State University Morris Moe, Niagra University Albert Davis, University of Hawaii Larry Reitz, Southern Utah State College

1970s Steven Hegens, UTEP Ralph Palomar, Texas Tech Tim Bassett, University of Georgia Ron Behagen, University of Minnesota Gene Stroebel, University of Idaho

Art Parakhouski Radford University

Victor Kelly, University of Hawaii Dan Dreseen, Utah State University Rick Sobers, University of Nevada Steve Swanson, Boise State University Vince Volmut, Hofstra University Willie Williams, Northwestern University Tom Barker, University of Hawaii Ron Fryson, University of Hawaii Kevin Dubynn, Oral Roberts University Arnold Dugger, Oral Roberts University Greg Young, Boise State University Mike Phillips, Northeastern Oklahoma Lon Frazier, Louisiana State University Lonnie Trotter, Cal State Northridge Gary Yoder, University of Cincinnati Randy Hunt, Lewis and Clark State College Bobby Durham, McPherson College Dwight Boyles, N. Arizona University Bernard Boyd, Phillips University Kenny Davis, Andre Wakefield, Loyola University Dwight Williams, Providence College Ed Nickols, University of Missouri Gene Bowen, Idaho State University 30 Eric Hovey, Denver University Daequon Montreal Jim Marshall, Northern Colorado Jeff Wiggam, Lambuth College Boise State University Larry Bergerson, Utah State Kim Goetz, San Diego State Antonio Martin, Oral Roberts University

Jay Watkins University of Utah

Kelvin Davis San Diego State

Brad Blaine, Lewis and Clark State College Dave Piper, Lewis and Clark State College Charles Williams, St. Louis University Ron Beach, University of Alaska Gerald Kennedy, Virginia Tech Phil Rohr, Idaho State University Fred Emerson, Fresno State Dewey Haley, Georgia State University Ralph Barreras, E. New Mexico University Kevin Hulsey, Albertson College of Idaho Lowell Cisowski, Albertson College of Idaho Aaron Combs, Long Beach State Jeff Logan, Sacramento State Derrick Hopkins, Sacramento State Bruce Ware, University of Idaho Larry Brown, Sacramento State Craig Everett, Roanoke College Dave Galbraith, Cal State/Hayward Art Williams, Fresno University Chris Blocker, University of Texas at El Paso Dennis Bowyer, Whitworth College Mike Miller, University of Pacific David Ferguson, San Diego University Phil Olsen, Albertson College of Idaho Darryl Mims, Palmer J.C. Jeff Rekeweg, University of Nebraska Bob Starner, SW Texas State Greg Boyd, Weber State University Jerry Williams, University of Colorado Joey Johnson, David Thirdkill, Bradley University Erick Newman, St. Mary’s Curtis Rayford, University of Colorado Eduardo Drewnick, University of Houston Fred Hall, Georgia Tech Shawn Lasher, University of Pacific Orlando Bryant, Montana State University Keith Jackson, South Western Missouri Kenny Justice, Montana State University Gerald Collins, Chicago State University Rick Cope, Boise State University Bill Wirskye, Texas A & M Antoine Williams, S.C.C. Mauro Gomes, University of Idaho Roger B. Campbell, McPherson College Keith Reynolds, University of Oregon Logan Tusow, McPherson College Dale Karst, Albertson College of Idaho Todd Peterson, Idaho State University 1980s David Henderson, University of Idaho Jeff Blanzy, Eastern Michigan University Clifford Martin, University of Idaho Michael Ingram, Seton Hall University Kenny Jarvis, Long Beach State Frank Baines, Eastern Kentucky Sergio Gomes, Seattle Pacific University Mike Elliot, Northern Arizona Caio DaSilveira, Seattle Pacific University George Scott, University of New Mexico Ilan Levy-Mayer, Fort Hays State Lebro Bates, Virginia Tech Rick Tunstall, Youngstown State

31 1990s Anthony Williams, Seattle Pacific University Reggie Larry Jose Jube, Chaminade Boise State University Kyle Wilson, Albertson College of Idaho Carlito DaSilva, Utah State University Nate Jackson, Texas Tech David Anderson, University of Idaho Craig Tyson, University of Arkansas LaRay Shephard, Utah State University Trent Rose, Utah State University Adam Johnson, Bowie State Sean Colter, Sacramento State University Bart Leach, Central Connecticut State Richardo Valezi, Seattle Pacific University Tony Harris, Washington State University David Cason, Illinois State Clayton Johnson, UNLV Ray Ross, University of Portland Lance Jackson, New Mexico State Paul Jarrett, San Diego State Taj McFarland, Montana State University Danny Poulton, University of Utah Rob Preston, Idaho State University Delmonte Madison, Colorado State University Trent Gardner, San Diego State Aaron Bell, Sacramento State University Jermaine Brantley, UNLV Alyton Tesch, Middle Tennessee State Marcus Wallace, University of Idaho Shawn Bankhead, Iowa State University Abdul Brown, Providence University Ed Gray, University of California Marcos Lagemann, Hawaii Pacific University Lakeo Keller, Southwest Missouri State George Brown, University of Alabama Mantia Callendar, Middle Tennessee State Trevon Broadway, Southern Alabama Rusty Yoder, University of South Alabama Francis Junger, Idaho State University Cameron Evans, Whitman Greg McQuay, Purdue University Jarvis Mullahon, UTEP Tony Bobbitt Curtis Bobb, Utah State University Univ. of Cincinnati Chico Moore, University of S. Alabama L.A. Lakers Adrian McCullough, University of Nevada at Reno Seattle Supersonics Juliano Jordani, Univ. of Calif. at Santa Barbara Larz Stewart, Hawaii Pacific University Matt Siebrandt, Kansas State University Matt Brown, Colorado State University Mike Hood, University of California at Irvine Kendall Minor, Washington State University

2000 Uche Okafor, University of Missouri Blandon Ferguson, University of Illinois Jason Brazier, Lewis Clark State College Cardell Butler, Utah State University Bradley Jackson, Texas A & M Ricky Clemons, University of Missouri Jack May, University of Idaho Tony Bobbitt, University of Cincinnati Tra Arnold, Biola University Tim Ellis, Kansas State University Ryan Davis, Weber State University Jaison Williams, University of Oklahoma Yakhouba Diawara, Pepperdine University Guillaume Yango, Pacific University Clint Deas, Appalachian State University Schafer Jackson, Binghamton University Yusuf Baker, University of Tulsa Dante Sawyer, Fresno State University Jason McGriff, University of South Alabama

32 Aking Elting, DePaul University David Sills, University of South Florida Kirk Bunn, Mount St. Mary’s University Mohamed Kone, Valparaiso University Smoosh Parker Shaun Davis, New Mexico State University Fordham University Jamaal Brown, Oklahoma State University Bruno Claudino, Arizona State University Los Angeles Lakers Abdoulaye Ndiaye, University of Southern California Clayton Osborn, Cal Poly - SLO Zarryon Fereti – St. Bonaventure University Jermaine Calvin – St. Bonaventure University Travis Gabbidon – University of Texas San Antonio Steve Neal – Northeastern Oklahoma State Darrell Jenkins – East Carolina Univ. Micah Rollin – Ball State University Abray Milson – Univ. of Louisiana Lafayette Reggie Larry – Boise State University Paul Wayne - Cal State Northridge Kelvin Davis - San Diego State Adris Deleon - Eastern Washington University Travis Bunker - Montana State Billings Brad Garrett - Oklahoma State Univ. Kevin Ford - Ball State

Carrick Felix (left) Arizona State University

Kevin Galloway - University of Kentucky Nick Hansen - Weber State University Joey Shaw - University of Nevada Reno Reggie Guyton - Oral Roberts University Art Parakhouski - Radford University Aziz Ndiaye (below) Bocar Ba - Colorado State University University of Washington Harvey Perry - Colorado State University Terry Fields - University of Texas San Antonio Juan Pattillo - University of Oklahoma Daequon Montreal - Boise State University Jay Watkins, - University of Utah Romario Souza, Louisiana Tech University Charles Odum, Portland State Aziz Ndiaye, University of Washington Carrick Felix, Arizona State University Josten Thomas, University of Hawaii Byago Diouf, Carroll College Pierre Jackson, Baylor University Darius Smith, Eastern Illinois University Kenny Buckner, Boise State University Mitch Bruneel, Utah Valley University Issiah Grayson, Cal State Bakersfield Pat Swilling, Tulsa University Fabyon Harris, Texas A&M Kevin Attila, Hawaii Pacific University Gerson Santo, Colorado State University Rafriel Guthrie, Towson, University Dennis Mikelonis, Carroll College Paul Egwuonwu, Montana State University Paul Bunch, Emporia State University

33 President Jerry Beck

Gerald L. Beck began his career at the College of Southern Idaho in 1975 and became president of the college in 2005. His many titles at the college include Instructor, Coordinator of Trade and Industry Programs, Dean of Continuing Education/Summer School, Vice President of Instruction, and Executive Vice President/Chief Academic Officer. Dr. Beck is an Idaho native. He received his bachelor’s degree in Technical Education, his master’s degree in Teacher Education, and his Ed. D. in Adult Education from the University of Idaho. He completed his post doctoral at Harvard University Institute for Educational Management. In addition to his duties at the college, Dr. Beck is a member of the Twin Falls Rotary Club, and is a board member of the State Workforce Development Council appointed by the Governor. He serves as a board member on many local organizations including Southern Idaho Economic Development Organization, Region IV Development Association and Magic Valley Regional Medical Center. He is past president of the Idaho Association of Private Industry Councils. Dr. Beck and his wife, Barbara, have three adult children and three grandchildren. He attributes much of his success to the opportunities provided by the college and the support from his family and co-workers.

Athletic Director Joel Bate

Former CSI women’s basketball coach Joel Bate took over Golden Eagle Athletic Director responsibilities in January 2007. Bate, who had been teaching in the English Department since he arrived on the CSI campus in 1993, gave up teaching in the classroom to work with student-athletes and coaches on a daily basis. Bate coached at CSI from 1993 until 2000, leading the Lady Golden Eagles to the national tournament in 1999. During that span, Bate compiled a 144-78 record. He coached four NJCAA All-Americans and four NJCAA Academic All-Americans. Two players went on to play professional basketball, including Jessica Gibbs Mesna who assisted current coach Randy Rogers. In 1999, Bate earned Region 18 Coach of the Year honors. Prior to working at CSI, Bate taught and coached at Bishop Kelly High School in Boise. He taught senior English and headed the English department. In addition to his teaching duties, he coached girls’ volleyball, track and basketball, where he compiled a 114-32 record and four third-place state finishes. Bate earned his undergraduate degree in marketing at Boise State University and his master’s degree in English at the University of Idaho in 1986. He also received an Educational Specialist advanced degree in Ed Leadership in 2006 from the University of Idaho. Bate and his wife Donna and three children live in Twin Falls.

34 Behind the Scenes

Orthopedic Surgeon Team Physician Physical Therapist Dr. William May Dr. Thad Scholes Bryan Wright

Physical Therapist Athletic Trainer Academic Advisor Julie Ellis Richard Bingham Kat Powell

Sports Information Director Administrative Assistant Marketing and Athletic Promotions Karen Baumert Ginger Nukaya Jason Vickrey 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 CSI in the Polls 2012-13 Men’s Basketball NJCAA Pre-Season Poll Top 25 Overall Record

1. South Plains College 36-0 2. Northwest Florida State College 32-2 3. Howard College 23-8 4. Chipola College 23-7 5. Indian Hills CC-Ottumwa 33-4 6. Vincennes University 28-3 7. College of Southern Idaho 31-5 8. East Mississippi CC 23-6 9. Seward County CC 31-7 10. Navarro College 25-11 11. Casper College 25-9 12. Monroe College 33-4 13. Hutchinson CC 25-7 14. Trinity Valley CC 21-10 15. Palm Beach State College 26-5 16. Spartanburg Methodist College 29-7 17. Shelton State CC 28-4 18. Gordon State College 26-9 19. Coffeyville CC 28-4 20. Iowa Western CC 24-9 21. Otero Junior College 30-6 22. Mississippi Gulf Coast CC 23-5 23. Odessa College 23-8 24. North Idaho College 24-8 25. Highland CC - Illinois 26-8

2011-12 Men’s Basketball NJCAA Final Poll Top 20 Overall Record

1. South Plains College 29-0 2. Northwest Florida State College 26-1 3. Monroe College 29-3 4. College of Southern Idaho 27-3 5. Coffeyville CC 27-3 6. Shelton State CC 26-3 7. Indian Hills CC-Ottumwa 28-3 8. Eastern Oklahoma State College 27-3 9. Vincennes University 28-3 10. Santa Fe College 25-4 11. North Dakota State College of Science 26-4 12. Palm Beach State College 25-4 13. Kankakee CC 26-5 14. Hagerstown CC 28-4 15. East Mississippi CC 20-4 16. Mississippi Gulf Coast CC 22-4 17. Seward County CC 24-6 18. 25-6 19. Otero JC 25-4 20. Hutchinson CC 24-6

44 Salt Lake Community College Region 18 Opponents Location: Salt Lake City, Utah Enrollment: 26,000 President: Dr. Cynthia Biotheau Athletic Director: Norma Carr Sports Information Director: Lisa Peshell Mascot: Bruin Snow College Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Todd Phillips Location: Ephraim, Utah Last Season’s Record: 22-9 overall, 9-6 SWAC Enrollment: 3,300 President: Scott Wyatt Athletic Director: Robert Nielson and Gary McKenzie Sports Information Director: Tyler Hughes Mascot: Badger Colors: Blue and White Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Robert Nielson Last Season’s Record: 23-9 overall, 9-6 SWAC

College of Eastern Utah

Location: Price, Utah Enrollment: 3,600 Chancellor: Joe Petersen Athletic Director: Dave Paur Mascot: Golden Eagle Colors: Navy Blue and Gold Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Adjalma Becheli Last Season’s Record: 16-13 overall, 4-11 SWAC North Idaho College

Location: Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Enrollment: 6,500 President: Dr. Joe Dunlap Athletic Director: Al Williams Sports Information Director: Erna Rhinehart Mascot: Cardinal Colors: Red and Gray Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Jared Phay Last Season’s Record: 24-8 overall, 9-6 SWAC Colorado Northwestern CC

Location: Rangely, Colorado Enrollment: 3,600 President: Russel George Athletic Director: Jeff Devere Mascot: Spartan Colors: Red, White and Black Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Adrian Hayes Last Season’s Record: 6-23 overall, 1-14 SWAC

45 BOE / Logo Comps Performing daily. Local Direction National Direction

STEVE GOSAR Head Men’s Basketball Coach, College of Southern Idaho

“I respect any company with a slogan that says, “PerformingBOE “CRCL” daily.” Logo BOE understands that you can’t rest on yesterday’s achievements.3.25 x 3.25 Blended blue It’s about what you’re doing today… right now to improvebackground yourself and contribute to your team. Giving an extra effort is what they do and what we’ve come to expect from BOE.” Pantone 300 + Pantone 301 CSI Printers XEROX COPIERS, KYOCERA COPIERS, HP AND LEXMARK PRINTERS

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