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11-14-1996

Wright State University Basketball Media Guide 1996-1997

Wright State University Athletics

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Repository Citation Wright State University Athletics (1996). Wright State University Basketball Media Guide 1996-1997. : Wright State University.

This Media Guide is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Publications by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ·, ' WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY 1996-97 MEN'S BASKETBALL Front row {L to R): Steve Yeagle, Erik Ramsey, Mike Richardson, John Sivesind Back row {L to R): Mark Oliver, Lequient Lewis, Ryan Grose, De' Andre Shepard

1996-97 Men's Basketball Schedule Wright State University

Date Opponents Time Date Opponents Time Tue., Nov. 19 Croatia 7:35 P.M. Thu ., Jan. 16 Illinois-Chicago*$ 8:05 P.M. Sun., Nov. 24 Athletes in Action% 7:35 P.M. Sat.,Jan. 18 at UW-Milwaukee* 8:35 P.M. Sat. , Nov. 30 Thomas More 7:35 P.M. Thu., Jan. 23 at Loyola* 8:05 P.M. Mon., Dec. 9 at Kentucky! 8:05 P.M. Sat. , Jan. 25 Butler*% 7:35 P.M. Wed., Dec. 11 Bowling Green% 7:35 P.M. Thu., Jan. 30 Detroit*% 7:35 P.M. Sat., Dec. 14 Miami (OH)$ 7:35 P.M. Sat. , Feb. 1 Cleveland State*$ 2:05 P.M. Mon., Dec. 16 at Louisville! 7:35 P.M. Thu., Feb. 6 at Illinois-Chicago* 6:35 P.M. Wed., Dec. 18 at Ohio 7:05 P.M. Sat., Feb. 8 at Northern Illinois* 8:05 P.M. Sat. , Dec. 21 Toledo 2:05P.M. Thu ., Feb. 13 UW-Milwaukee *% 7:35 P.M. Sat. , Dec. 28 Western Michigan% 7:35P.M. Thu., Feb. 20 at UW-Green Bay* 8:35 P.M. Mon., Dec. 30 at Youngstown State 7:40 P.M. Sat. , Feb. 22 at Butler* 2:05 P.M. Thu., Jan. 2 at Detroit* 7:05 P.M. Mon., Feb. 24 Loyola*% 7:35P.M. Sat.,Jan. 4 at Cleveland State* 7:35 P.M. Fri. , Feb. 28 MCC Tournament 8 vs 9 7:35 P.M. Mon. , Jan. 6 UW-Green Bay*$ 8:05 P.M. Sat., March 1 MCC Tournament First Round Start Noon Thu., Jan. 9 Dayton$ 8:05 P.M. Sun., March 2 MCC Tournament Semi-Finals 2/4:30 P.M. Sat. , Jan. 11 Northern Illinois*$ 2:05 P.M. Tue., March 4 MCC Tournament Finals (ESPN) 7:35 P.M.

* Indicates Midwestern Collegiate Conference Games $ Live on WDTN-TV, Channel 2 ! Live Miami Valley Channel, Channel 44 % Tape Delay each Sunday (6 P.M.) and Thursday (8 P.M.) on Continental Cablevision Network, Channel 30 Times and Dates Subject to Change All Games Heard Live on WBTT, 94.5 FM Home Games Heard Live on WWSU, 106.9 ~ Wright State University ~ Dayton, Ohio Success Within Your Reach Ralph Underhill has been with "NOTHING BUT NET" the Raiders for 18 years. His WHAT'S INSIDE story is 011 Academics ...... 4-5 Administration ...... 16-21 pages 28-29. Coaching Staff ...... 28-32 Dayton ...... 6-7 Ervin J. Nutter Center ...... 12-15 Final Results, 1995-96 ...... 61 Rob Welch is back Final Statistics, 1995-96 ...... 60 and healthy and In Review, 1995-96 ...... 62-63 Media ...... 86-87 looking forward Midwestern Coll egiate Conference ...... 8-11 Meet the Opponents ...... 77-82 to a great senior NCAA Tournament ...... 84-85 season. See pages Newcomers ...... 48-55 Preview ...... 24-25 --1111.:..---' 33-47. Radio/TV ...... 26-27 Raider Records ...... 65- 76 Raider Spirit ...... 88 Rowdy gave the Raiders ...... 83 Raiders at a Glance ...... 56 Raiders a" thumbs Raiders By ...... 58 up." This year's Raiders in the Pros ...... 23 Returning Players ...... 33-47 preview can be Rosters ...... 59 Sched ul e ...... IFC found on Support Staff ...... 64 ___. pages 24-25. Team Photo ...... 57 Wright State University ...... 2-3 Wright State University Athletics ...... 22 DID YOU KNOW1 FACTS Wright State Basketball Location: Dayton, Ohio 45435-0001 has consistently ranked in Founded: 1964; independent university status, 1967 the nation's top 80 for Enrollment: 16,488 attendance and sat at number President: Dr. Harley E. Flack/Ohio State, 1964 79 overall last year. Look Director of athletics: Dr. Michael J. Cusack/Long Island, 1964 for more information on Associate athletic director: Paul Newman/Edinboro, 1964 this fact on page 15. Associate athletic director: Peg Wynkoop/Ohio, 1971 Head basketball coach: Ralph UnderhilJ/fennessee Tech, 1964 Record at Wright State: 356 wins, 162 losses (18 years) Associate head coach: Jim Brown/Dayton, 1966 ON THE COVER Assistant coaches: Jack Butler/Western Kentucky, 1966 Jim Ehler/Miami, 1950 Rob Welch (left) and Sports information director: Robert J. Noss/Maryvill e-St. Louis, 1984 Keion Brooks show off their Office phone: (937) 873-28 J 6* shooting expertise from just Assistant director: Matt Zircher/Dayton, 1993 Office phone: (937) 873-2831 * about anywhere. FAX phone: (937) 873-2818* Press row: (937) 873-4687* Hotline: (937) 457-4055, ext. 5 E-Mail: [email protected] Home courUcapacity: Ervin J. Nutter Center/10,632 WSU FAX-ON-DEMAND Nickname: Raiders FAX-ON-DEMAND number: Colors: Hunter green and gold (770) 399-3066 Conference: Midwestern Collegiate (third year) MCC Passcode: 692 1995-96 record: 14-13, 8-8 4th MCC Letterwinners returning/lost: 7 /4 240 I-Schedule/Results/Stats Starters returning/lost: 2/3 2402-Most Recent Boxscore Newcomers: 8 2403-Game Notes Worldwide web services: http://www.wright.edu 2404-Roster *873 prefix wi ll change to 775 effective December 13, 1996. WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY

In the tradition of the nation's best a variety of community-based pro­ hold jobs on or off campus, many are universities, Wright State University is grams, cooperative education, intern­ involved in one or more of the 150 stu­ dedicated to teaching, research and ships, and research projects operated dent clubs and organizations that give service. In addition, as a metropolitan with industry and government. vibrancy to campus life. university near Dayton, Ohio, Wright Over 2,000 of Wright State's students The university offers 14 Division I State has the distinct mission of live in university-affiliated residences intercollegiate athletic programs, and providing leadership to improve the on or adjacent to the 557-acre main cam­ many students participate in intramu­ quality of life for the people of the pus. An extensive underground tunnel ral sports programs. The Ervin J. Nutter Miami Valley. Wright State's link system links most campus build­ Center, a state-of-the-art sports and to area business, community and re­ ings, whose modern entertainment complex, and other rec­ search organizations in and around architecture reational facilities are available to Dayton also offers unique educational students on a daily basis. Besides opportunities to a diverse intercollegiate athletic events, the student body. Nutter Center hosts convocation, The univer­ concerts and other cultural and sity serves almost entertainment events, seating up 16,000 students to 13,000. with programs The University Libraries, leading to more than consisting of the Paul 100 undergraduate Laurence Dunbar Library and 40 graduate and and the Fordham Health professional degrees Sciences Library, are through six colleges linked through the new and three schools. OhioLINK system and Wright State offers inno­ internet to holdings of vative educational pro- other major academic . grams, including doctoral libraries in Ohio and to programs in biomedical sci­ a wide range of data­ ences, human factors and bases for electronic industrial/ organization al research. The De­ psychology, medicine, and partment of Archives professional psychology; the and Special Collec- nation's only aerospace medi­ tions includes an African Ameri­ cine residency program for can collection, as well as sections on civilians; and a post-master's is nationally the Wright brothers and early aviation educational specialist degree recognized for being history, local history, children's litera­ program. Wright State's theatre, completely accessible to people with ture and university history. accounting, chemistry, geology and disabilities. Although most students engineering programs are recognized for excellence. The WSU Lake Cam­ pus near St. Mary's and Celina, Ohio, DID YOU KNOW1 offers associate and pre-baccalaureate • Then presidential hopeful Bill Clinton stopped by Wright State degrees. University in 1992. Wright State University's faculty is • Wright State University was named after Dayton natives and aviation dedicated not only to advancing the pioneers Orville and Wilbur Wright. frontiers of knowledge but also to • Wright State's 557-acre main campus, located 12 miles northeast of Dayton, applying knowledge to real problems. has 20 major buildings and a 200-acre biological preserve. Most classes are small and taught by • Wright State has many programs and resources to help students of fully affiliated faculty members, 80 per­ diverse backgrounds and cultures understand and accept one another: e.g., cent of whom hold the most advanced the Office of Campus Climate, the Bolinga Cultural Resources Center, degrees in their fields. In addition, stu­ the Multicultural Living Program and the Women's Center. dents gain hands-on experience through The new Russ Engineering Building is the centerpiece for a nationally-known Engineering Department.

A variety of on-campus housing offers many options.

But do they have my major? Chances are, YES! Wright State University has six colleges and over 100 different undergraduate majors. Add several graduate professional programs in three schools and we've got you covered. For more information, contact the Office of Admissions at (937) 873-5700 or write Wright State University, Office of Admissions, 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy., Dayton, Ohio 45435-0001. FORMER RAIDERS DO WELL ALAN MCGEE 1976- 78 General Orthopedic Surgeon Ft. Wayne, IN

"Basketball was my first love but I realized I had to concentrate on my studies. The professors worked with me and encouraged me to pursue a medical degree. I feel indebted to Wright State University."

CHRIS WAMPLER 1986-90 C.P.A., R. J. Mains and Associates Head Basketball Coach-Tipp City, OH

"Being a WSU player from 1986-90 meant much more than the obvious benefit of playing basketball in a highly competitive Division I atmo­ sphere. It was the total experience of being challenged by the professors in the classroom, by teammates and coaches on the court, and by my own goals and aspirations that helped mold me from a college freshman into a motivated college graduate, armed and ready to enter the real world." WHAT CAN RAIDER BASKETBALL AND AGOOD EDUCATION LEAD T01 Through the years, just over 100 Wright State University students have had the honor to call themselves Raider basketball players. Here's what some graduates are doing today: Theron Barbour, Sales Bob Grote, Sales Jon Ramey, Financial Planning Anthony Bias, Management Mike Grote, Sales Bob Schaefer, Management Jeff Bragg, Medical Doctor Delme Herriman, Professional Curt Shellabarger, Educator, Jimmie Carter, Social Worker Basketball-Italy Administrator Bob Cook, Sales Andy Holderman, Educator, Coach Dan Skeoch, Sales Greg Cross, Educator Tom Holzapfel, Sales Jeff Unverferth, Management Eddie Crowe, Management Dan Huguely, Social Worker Mark Vest, Accountant Jim Cunningham, Educator James Jones, Engineer Tim Walker, Court Baliff Dave Dinn, Management Lenny Lyons, Sales Chris Wampler, Accountant Eric Ellis, Management Mark McCormick, Educator Rodney Webb, Sales Eric Ernst, Management Alan McGee, Medical Doctor Bill Wilson, Management Lyle Falknor, Educator, Coach Ken Millisor, Attorney Mike Zimmerman, Engineer Rob Geistwite, Medical Doctor Mike Nahar, Professional Basketball-Greece ACADEMICS

Wright State University offers grams are accredited by the American bachelor's and master's programs to many innovative programs in a vari­ Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Busi­ prepare students to meet the current ety of areas through 100 undergradu­ ness (AACSB). The College of Science and future challenges of the health care ate programs and over 40 graduate and and Mathematics offers programs in life, profession. Other care-related profes­ professional degree programs. Our chemical, and environmental sciences, sions are found in the College of Edu­ mechanical, materials, electrical, bio­ and in medical technology, as well as a cation and Human Services, where medical and computer engineering Ph.D. in psychology. Theatre and the arts, students prepare for teaching and programs, and the engineering phys­ along with a strong communication pro­ counseling opportunities in the pub­ ics program, are accredited by the gram, highlight the many programs avail­ lic and private school environment and Accreditation Board for Engineering able in the College of Liberal Arts. The in the corporate arena of training and and Technology (ABET). Our College Wright State University-Miami Valley development and employee assistance. of Business and Administration pro- College of Nursing and Health offers both 1996-97 ATHLETIC COUNCIL MEMBERS

Charles Hartmann, Council Chair, Jean Budding, College of Nursing Administration and Health Ira Stanley, Alumni Association George Kantor, Science and Mathematics Pam Wallace-Johnson, Donald Jentleson , School of Medicine Professional Staff John Sheidler, School of Medicine Jo Jamieson Hall , Suzanne Zech , Courier Service Classified Staff Robert Friedberg, School of Professional Bud Baker, Frank Carmone, College Psychology of Business and Administration Katie Laux , Student Government Larry Chance, College of Education Jared Raftery, Captain 's Club and Human Services Tom Keller, Retired Faculty and Staff Charles Hartmann Kuldip Rattan, College of Engineering Douglas Boyd, Alumni Association Council Chair and Computer Science George Kantor Allan Spetter, College of Liberal Arts Council Vice Chair

Front row (L-R): Suzanne Zech, Jean Budding, Mary Rutkowski, George Kanta,; Robert Friedberg, Jared Raftery, Dr. Mike Cusack, Pamela Wallace-Johnson, Kuldip Rattan. Back row (L-R): Dave Reynolds, Katie Laux, Bud Baker, Frank Carmone, Ira Stanley, Don Jentleson, John Sheidler, Jo Jamieson Hall, Dr. Charles Hartmann, Allan Spetter. CITY OF DAYTON

Where Innovation Meets lar river corridor along the Great Miami museum in the world, has become Tradition River offers 26 scenic miles of walking, the state's number one free visitor From the Wright brothers' first jogging and cycling. attraction. flight experiments to the invention Other notable places to see include of the first self-starting automobile In the Heart of the Midwest the National Afro-American Museum ignition system by Charles F. Dayton welcomes its visitors with and Cultural Center, the Museum of Kettering, from the cash register to the big-city amenities and small-town, Natural History, the historic Wright automated teller machine, Dayton has midwestern friendliness. Brothers Bicycle Shop and Carillon a strong tradition of encouraging in­ Dayton' s central location among Historical Park-a museum desig­ novation, excellence and service to Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis nated a National Historic Landmark humanity. Over 900,000 residents, and puts major collegiate and professional by the National Park Service. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base call sports activities, cultural events and other Dayton is strong in the arts. The Dayton's metropolitan area home. recreational opportunities within easy Dayton Ballet Company is the nation's Dayton is a place that takes as much driving distance. It's one of the nation's second-oldest regional company, and pride in historical preservation and most accessible (and affordable) desti­ the Dayton Contemporary Dance parks as it does in high technology. nations. Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland Company is now in its 27th year. The Located in southwestern Ohio' s are all within a day's drive, and India­ Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra has Miami Valley at the confluence of the napolis and Louisville are even closer. been performing for over 63 years, and Great Miami, Stillwater and Mad Cincinnati is just 54 miles away. the 77-year-old Dayton Art Institute Rivers, Dayton is a picturesque com­ Each year, over 2.5 million people visit houses an internationally acclaimed bination of rolling hills, flowing Dayton for business and pleasure. Over collection of paintings, sculpture and waterways and open spaces. Dayton 100 festivals and the United States Air decorative art spanning many cultures boasts more green area than any U.S. and Trade Show, a four-day celebration and time periods. city its size. Over 35,000 acres of of flight, delight visitors from all over parks, nature preserves and other the nation. The U.S. Air Force Museum greenery beckon you to enjoy your at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, the favorite outdoor activities, and a popu- oldest and largest military aviation DID YOUKNOW1

Area Notes: • Dayton is within 250 miles of Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville. • The income tax rate for the city of Dayton is 2.25 percent. :a ... ~ • The Dayton area serves seven colleges ~ and universities. =--3 • There are eight major shopping malls 'J:1 in the Dayton area, including The Mall ~ --3 at Fairfield Commons, less than a mile tr:I from Wright State. • Restaurant owner James Ritty devised 'J:1>= ~ the first cash register in 1879 to keep tr:I his bartenders honest. --3 • The average annual rainfall in the > =t"" Dayton area is 34.71 inches. t"" • The world became a little sweeter when Esther Price founded her candy business in 1929. • The Wright brothers' first attempts at flight were made from Huffman Prairie near Wright State. • Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, located next to Wright State, is one of the nation's largest and oldest mili- tary installations and was host to the Bosnian peace talks. • Erma Bombeck and Phil Donahue were once neighbors in the Dayton area. • Paul Laurence Dunbar and Orville Wright were high school classmates. • Wright State University woods is :.2 prime birdwatching territory. Look 0 for turkey vultures, brown creepers --3 and tufted titmice. ; • Clifton Mill is the oldest operating ~ grindstone in the nation. ~ • Speedster Barney Oldfield of Dayton =--3 was the first person to drive a mile a z minute in 1903. tr:I • The road striper was created in nearby i Xenia. • The largest international gathering of historic aircraft, the Festival of Flight, will occur in Dayton in 2003. • The National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Center is located in the Dayton area. • Wright-Patterson Air Force Base houses The United States Air Force Museum, the largest and oldest avia- tion museum in the world·. MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE MCCREADY TO REACH NEXT LEVEL

Coming off one of its most suc­ ing a broad-based NCAA Division I ath­ Commissioner Jon LeCrone, the cessful years ever, the Midwestern letics program that develops physical fit­ league's chief executive since June Collegiate Conference enters its ness, academic development and moral 1992, heads a six-person administra­ 18th campaign poised to move character in its student-athl etes. Among tive staff. Dr. Maureen A. Fay, O.P., among the nation's top 10 Division I the MCC's established operating prin­ the president at the University of De­ athletics conferences. ciples are efforts to maintain integrity, troit Mercy, begins her first year as the The MCC has established specific gender equity, academic excellence MCC president this fall, while UDM goals for upgrading the league's mar­ and fiscal responsibility in the athletics director of athletics Brad Kinsman ket and competitive positions, with enterprise. chairs the conference's Executive an eye toward continually enhancing Best known for its men's basketball Council. Peg Wynkoop, associate di­ the student-athlete experience. The success, the MCC offers a total of 16 dif­ rector of athletics at Wright State conference is an affiliation of nine in­ ferent championship sports (eight for men University, is the second delegate to stitutions with similar athletics goals and eight for women). The league enjoys the Executive Council, and Dr. Charles that provides stability and major­ NCAA automatic qualification or play­ Hartmann, faculty athletics represen­ market exposure. in access in baseball, men's basketball, tative at WSU, chairs the FAR women's basketball, men's soccer, soft­ committee. ball and women's volleyball. The MEMBER INSTITUTIONS OF THE MCC conference and its members have Butler University established ambitious goals for Cleveland State University these "target priority" programs University of Detroit Mercy and continue to pursue national University of Illinois at Chicago prominence in each. Loyola University Chicago The MCC has been headquar- MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE Northern Illinois University tered in Indianapolis since 1985, University of Wi sconsin-Green Bay contributing to the city's image University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee as the "Amateur Sports Capitol Wright State University of the World." In addition to many Jonathan LeCrone conference championships held MCC markets, including five of Commissioner in the city, the MCC and Butler the country's top 30 television areas, University have co-hosted a num­ cover nearly nine million TV house­ ber of high-profile NCAA events. holds and encompass roughly nine Among the most prominent is percent of the nation's television the NCAA Division I Men's Bas­ audience. The member institutions are Bret Gilliand ketball Championship. The Associate Commissioner generally located in major metropoli­ MCC, Butler and the city of In­ tan areas and benefit from the busi­ dianapolis hosted the Final Four ness, cultural, educational and enter­ in 1980 and 1991 , and the three tainment resources available to the hosted first- and second-round university community. Megan Bonifas action in 1987, 1989, 1990, 1993 The MCC is anchored in a solid tra­ Assistant Director of and 1996. The tournament will Communications dition that began in 1979. Originally be back to the RCA Dome in and Marketing formed as a men's sports league, 1997 for this season's Final Four, the conference added women's athlet­ and the national championship ics in 1986-87. League members con­ spotlight will return in both 1999, tinue to advocate competitive athletics for a first- and second-round ses­ Pan American Plaza as a valuable educational experience sion, and in 2000, for the Final 201 South Capitol A venue, Suite 500 and as an important component in the Four. The MCC and Butler Uni- Indianapolis, Indiana 46225 process of higher education. versity will once again co-host Office: (513) 237-5622 The MCC features both public and the 1997, 1999 and 2000 events. FAX: (513) 237-5620 private institutions committed to field- MCC emaiJ: [email protected] 1996 MCC CHAMPIONSHIP-ERVIN J. NUTTER CENTER, DAYTON, OHIO Quarterfinals (MCCTV)-Saturday, March 2 Individual A wards All-Defensive Team Brian Alexander, Detroit #5 Detroit 67, at #4 Wright State 61 First Team AII-MCC Gary Grzesk, Wisconsin- #1 Wisconsin-Green Bay 58, vs. #8 Loyola 48 Ben Berlowski, Wisconsin- Green Bay #7 Illinois-Chicago 107, vs. #2 Butler 97 Green Bay Eric Jackson, Wisconsin- T.J. Lux, Northern Illinois Green Bay #3 Northern Illinois 80, vs . #6 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 78 Jon Neuhauser, Butler Jason McKenzie, Butler :;; Jeff Nordgaard, Wisconsin- Ronald Minter, Northern Semifinals (MCCTV)-Sunday, March 3 Green Bay Illinois ~ Vitaly Potapenko, Wright State ~ Detroit 56, vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay 50 Player of the Year: =--3 Northern Illinois 95, vs. Illinois-Chicago 60 Second-Team AII-MCC rJJ Shawn Harlan, Illinois-Chicago Jeff Nordgaard, UWGB ~ Championship (ESPN)-Tuesday, March 5 Roderick Johnson, Wi sconsin- --3 Milwaukee Newcomer of the Year: trl Northern Illinois 84, vs. Detroit 63 Mark Miller, Illinois-Chicago T.J. Lux, NIU t:i::I Derek Malis, Loyola > Carl Pickett, Detroit Coach of the Year: rJJ 1996 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Mike Heideman, UWGB ~ All-Newcomer Team --3 Midwest Region-Dallas, Texas Keion Brooks, Wright State All-Tournament Team t:i::I Chris Coleman (MVP), > Roderick Johnson, Wisconsin- t""' First Round-Thursday, March 14 Milwaukee Northern Illinois t""' T.J. Lux, Northern Illinois Mike Hartke, Northern Illinois #9 Virginia Tech 61, #8 Wisconsin-Green Bay 48 Mark Miller, Illinois-Chicago Jermaine Jackson, Detroit Derek Molis, Loyola T.J. Lux, Northern Illinois First Round-Friday, March 15 Carl Pickett, Detroit #3 Texas Tech 74, #14 Northern Illinois 73

MCC MEMBERS School Location Enrollment TV Market Butler Indianapolis, IN 3,700 24th Cleveland State Cleveland, OH 15,656 13th Detroit Detroit, MI 7,000 9th Illinois-Chicago Chicago, IL 24,589 3rd Loyola Chicago, IL 15,886 3rd Northern Illinois DeKalb, IL 22,218 3rd UW-Green Bay Green Bay, WI 5,000 71st UW-Milwaukee Milwaukee, WI 22,984 31st Wright State Dayton, OH 16,488 50th

MCC COACHES Name School Years at the School Ralph Underhill Wright State 18 Barry Collier Butler 7 Brian Hammel Northern Illinois 5 Perry Watson Detroit 3 Ken Burmeister Loyola 2 Ric Cobb UW-Milwaukee 1 Mike Heideman UW-Green Bay 1 Jimmy Collins Illinois-Chicago first season Rollie Massimino Cleveland State first season AIIDIDVOX CELLULAR COMMUNICATIONS I< SIMPLY WIRELESS MCC MEN'S 1996-97 MCC MEN'S BASKETBALL BASKETBALL~ COMPOSITE SCHEDULE •!i~~.!,,= .'I"\ NOVEMBER ·-~~\-{~ 7 Thursday Marathon Oil AAU at Nonhern •linois (Exhibition) 14 Saturday Illinois-Chicago at Valparaiso /,f p ID N fa 9 Saturday Marathon Oil at Wisconsin-Green Bay (Exhibition) Cleveland State at Oregon Foreign Exhibition at Butler (Exhibition) Butler at Evansville Brazilian National Team at Cleveland State (Ex hibition) Michigan State at Detroit 12 Tuesday Chinese Select at lllinois-Chicago (Exhibition) Loyola at Cal . Sate-Fullerton 13 Wednesday Cleveland AAU Team at Cleveland State (Exhibition) Wisconsin -Green Bay al Marquette 14 Thursday international Team at Nonhern Illinois (Exhibition) Miami (Ohio) at Wright State+ 16 Saturday lndiana AAU at Butler (Exhibition) 16 Monday Wright State at Louisvillet Exhibition at Wisconsin-Green Bay (Exhibition) 17 Tuesday Jllinois-Chicago al Northeastern Illinois 17 Sunday Athletes in Action al Detroit (Exhibition) Detroit at Central Michigan 19 Tuesday Marathon Oil at lllinois-Chicago (Exhibition) Youngstown State at Cleveland State Foreign Exhibition at Detroit (Exhibition) 18 Wednesday Austin Peay State at Northern Illinois Exhibition Game at Wright State (Exhibition) Wright State at Ohio 22 Friday Nonhern Michigan al Wisconsin-Green Bay 21 Saturday Grambling at Illinois-Chicago Minnesota-Morris at Wisconsin-Milwaukee Northern Illinois at Western Michigan Illinois at lllinois-Chicago Iona at Detroit 23 Saturday Georgetown at Cleveland State Illinois State at Wisconsin-Green Bay Wayne State at Detroit Toledo at Wright State Eastern Kentucky at Loyola 22 Sunday lndiana State at Loyola 24 Sunday Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Marquette Cleveland State at Toledo AJA at Wright State# 23 Monday Illinois-Chicago at Illinois State 25 Monday Cleveland State at Akron Chicago State at Nonhern fllinoi s Aurora al Nonhern lllinois Butler at Indiana Wisconsin-Green Bay at Nonhern Iowa Detroit at Western Michigan 26 Tuesday Butler at Indiana State, Detroit at Bowling Green Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Utah Western Illinois at Wisconsin-Milwaukee 27 Friday Cable Car Classic: Detroit vs. Santa Clara Loyola at St. Peters 28 Saturday College of Charleston/Franklin Life Classic: 27 Wednesday Valparai oat Nonhern lllinois Nonhern lllinois vs. North Carolina-Greensboro 29 Friday United Airlines Tip-off Tournament: Detroit vs. Hawaii Cable Car Classic: Detroit, Alabama, San Jose State, Pueno Rico Shootout: Butler vs. Tulane Santa Clara Consolation 30 Saturday Michigan at Cleveland State Championship Nonhern Illinois at Southern Illinois, Kent State at Loyola Jllinois-Chicago at Oral Roberts Oregon al Wisconsin-Green Bay Butler at Florida International Stetson at Wisconsin-Milwaukee Western Michigan at Wright State# Thomas More at Wright State 29 Sunday College of Charleston/Franklin Life Classic: Pueno Rico Shootout: Butler vs. Villanova NIU at Charleston or vs. Drexel 30 Monday Pepsi Oneida Bingo and Casino Classic: (Wisconsin-Green Bay, Pepperdine, Austin Peay, St. Joseph (PA)) DECEMBER Colorado State at Cleveland State Notre Dame at Loyola Sunday United Airlines Tip-Off Tournament: Butler at Florida State (Detroit, Austin Peay, Hawaii, Ponland) Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Texas-San Antonio Illinois-Chicago at Texas A & M Wright State at Youngstown State Pueno Rico Shootout: Butler vs. American P.R. 31 Tuesday Pepsi Oneida Bingo and Casino Classic: 2 Monday Western Michigan at Northern Illinois Consolation Championship 3 Tuesday Cleveland State at Michigan State Nonheastern Illinois at Wisconsin-Green Bay 4 Wednesday Nonhern Illinois at Bowling Green State Anderson at Butler JANUARY Loyola al Chicago State 2 Thursday Northern Illinois at Jllinois-Chicago* Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Western Illinois Butler al Cleveland State* 5 Thursday Illinois-Chicago at Michigan State Wright State at Detroit* Detroit at Michigan 4 Saturday Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Nonhern Jllinois* 7 Saturday Chicago State at Illinois-Chicago lllinois-Chicago at Wisconsin-Green Bay* Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Valparaiso Wright State at Cleveland State* Ball State at Butler Loyola at Drake Cleveland State at Wichita State Detroit at Memphis Rohen Morris at Loyola 5 Sunday Western Kentucky at Butler Western Kentucky at Wisconsin-Green Bay 6 Monday Wisconsin-Green Bay at Wright State*+ 9 Monday Wright State at Kentuckyt 8 Wednesday Northern lllinois at Loyola* IO Tuesday Wisconsin-Green Bay at Valparaiso 9 Thursday Butler at lllinois-Chicago* Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Wisconsin Cleveland State at Wisconsin-Green Bay * Butler at Bradley Detroit at Wisconsin-Milwaukee* 11 Wednesday Bowling Green at Wright State# Dayton at Wright State+ 12 Thursday Nonheastern [llinois State at Wisconsin-Milwaukee MCC COMPOSITE SCHEDULE CONTINUED II Saturday Cleveland State at Wisconsin-Milwaukee* 6 Thursday Wright State at Illinois-Chicago* Loyola at Butler* Wisconsin-Green Bay at Cleveland State* Northern Illinois at Wright State*+ Loyola at Northern lllinois* Detroit at Wisconsin-Green Bay* Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Detroit* 15 Wednesday Cleveland State at Iona 8 Saturday Detroit at Illinois-Chicago* 16 Thursday Illinois-Chicago at Wright State*+ Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Cleveland State* Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Butler* Wright State at Northern Illinois* :e Loyola at Detroit* Butler at Loyola* ....~ 18 Saturday Wisconsin-Green Bay at Butler* 10 Monday Northern Illinois at Wisconsin-Green Bay* ~ minois-Chicago at Detroit* 12 Wednesday Illinois-Chicago at Buller* Loyola at Cleveland State* 13 Thursday Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Wright State*# =--3 r,; Wright State at Wisconsin-Milwaukee* Cleveland State at Northern Illinois* 20 Monday Northern Illinois at Cleveland State* Detroit at Loyola* ~ Butler at Detroit* 15 Saturday Cleveland State at Loyola* --3 tr_j 23 Thursday Wisconsin-Milwaukee at [l)inois-Chicago* Buller at Wisconsin-Milwaukee* t:r:I Buller at Northern Illinois* 16 Sunday Wisconsin-Green Bay at Detroit* Detroit at Cleveland State* 17 Monday Illinois-Chicago at Wisconsin-Milwaukee* r,;> Wright State at Loyola* 18 Tuesday Butler at Wisconsin-Green Bay* ~ 25 Saturday Cleveland State at Illinois-Chicago* 19 Wednesday Loyola at Illinois-Chicago* --3 Butler at Wright State*# Cleveland State at Detroit* t:r:I Detroit at Northern Illinois* 20 Thursday Northern Illinois at Butler* > t""' Loyola at Wisconsin-Green Bay* Wright State at Wisconsin-Green Bay* t""' 27 Monday Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Wisconsin-Green Bay* 22 Saturday Illinois-Chicago at Cleveland State* 30 Thursday Illinois-Chicago at Northern lllinois* Wright State at Butler* Cleveland State at Butler* Northern Illinois at Detroit* Detroit at Wright State*# Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Loyola* Wisconsin-Green Bay at Loyola* 24 Monday Oral Roberts at Ulinois-Chicago Loyola at Wright State*# Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Wisconsin-Green Bay* FEBRUARY 28 Friday MCC Championship I Saturday Wisconsin-Green Bay at Illinois-Chicago* Cleveland State at Wright State*+ Detroit at Butler* MARCH Loyola at Wisconsin-Milwaukee* 1-4 Sat.-Tues. MCC Championship 3 Monday Illinois-Chicago at Loyola* Northern Illinois at Wisconsin-Milwaukee* * MCC Games: # CCN=Continental Cablevision Network. Channel 30 (taped); 5 Wednesday Marshall at Butler + WDTN=ABC Affiliate, Channel 2 (live); t MVC= Miami Valley Channel, Channel 44 (live) MCC Fax-On-Demand Information

Dial ( 404) 399-3066 Enter the MCC Passcode 692/Weekly Release: 1110 MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE Web Site: mccnet.org

Final Team Standings

MCCGames All Games Team W L Pct. W L Pct. H A N Wisconsin-Green Bay* 16 0 1.000 25 4 .862 13-0 10-2 2-2 Butler 12 4 .750 19 8 .704 10-2 9-4 0-2 Northern Illinois** 10 6 .625 20 10 .667 10-3 7-6 3-1 Wright State 8 8 .500 14 13 .519 10-5 4-6 0-1 Detroit 8 8 .500 18 11 .621 10-4 6-6 2-1 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 5 11 .313 9 18 .333 5-7 4-10 0-1 Illinois-Chicago 5 11 .313 10 18 .357 8-4 1-12 1-2 Loyola 5 11 .313 8 19 .296 6-6 2-12 0-1 Cleveland State 3 13 .188 5 21 .192 5-8 0-12 0-1

*Won MCC regular season and NCAA at-large bid **Won MCC Championship and NCAA automatic bid THE ERVIN J. NUTTER CENTER

Wright State University's Ervin J. have held three exhibition contests at basketball conference tournaments that Nutter Center is a state-of-the-art en­ the Nutter Center-in 1992 against the Wright State has or will host-in 1993 tertainment and sports complex. The Charlotte Hornets, in 1993 against the with the Mid-Continent Conference center features a 13,000-seat capac­ Boston Celtics and in 1994 against the and in 1995, 1996, and 1997 with the ity main arena, four basketball courts, New Jersey Nets. Another Nutter Center Midwestern Collegiate Conference. a recreational running track, a multi­ highlight has been the three men ' s The center has hosted high school purpose room, 60,000 square feet of events such as the Ohio State Wres­ exhibit space and classrooms. tling and Volleyball Tournaments since Raiders' Six-Year Attendance As an entertainment complex, the 1991, district basketball and volley­ versatility of the Nutter Center has 1990-91 15 127,545 8,503 ball play and the Miami Valley Bas­ made it one of the premier stopping 1991-92 16 114,746 7,172 ketball Fest. The Nutter Center has points for major tours. Such major acts 1992-93 17 121,557 7,150 achieved a reputation, both nationally as Frank Sinatra, Paul Simon, Gloria 1993-94 14 92,050 6,575 and locally, as a site for high caliber Estefan, John Mellencamp, the Oak 1994-95 19 139,123 7,322 sporting events and competitions. Ridge Boys, Marie Osmond, Reba The facility has been heavily 1995-96 15 102,110 6,807 McEntire, two sold-out shows each of booked from the day it opened, aver­ Guns 'N Roses and Neil Diamond, two Total 96 697,131 7,262 aging approximately one million shows of Hammer and Boyz II Men, guests per year. The Nutter Center has ZZ Top and a sold-out Garth Brooks been the site of a variety of entertain­ have graced the stages as wel~ as Raiders' Six-Year Record ment and sporting events that sold out AC/DC, Michael Bolton, INXS and 1990--91 14-1 or pushed capacity on a regular basis. The Who. The Boston Pops Esplanade For its capacity, the Ervin J. Nutter 1991-92 12-4 Orchestra has even made a return to Center was ranked the second high­ the center. Such family show greats 1992-93 14-3 est grossing facility in the United appearing at the center include 1993-94 7-7 States and third in the world for ticket Ringling Brothers and Barnum & 1994-95 10-9 sales in 1995, according to Amusement Bailey Circus, Sesame Street, 1995-96 10-5 Business trade magazine. Lipizzaner Stallions, Moscow Circus, Total 67-29 Ice Capades, World Cup Champions on Ice and Nick-elodeon' s Super Sloppy Double Dare and Family Double Dare. Add to these such events as the Queens' Own Highland­ ers and Coldstream Guard, Bobby Knight, Dick Vitale, Greene County Business Expo and various high school events such as chemistry shows and clinics, and you have a facility that has proven to be an integral part of the community in just the few years it has been open. Home of Wright State's men's and women's basketball and volleyball teams, as well as the entire athletic department's offices, the Nutter Cen­ ter has been the sight of many spec­ tacular sporting events. The center welcomed the 1991 Women's National Invitational Volleyball Championship and was the site of the 1993 National Junior Olympic Taekwondo Compe­ tition. The NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers ERVIN J, NUTIER CENTER RECORDS

Points Three-Point Made Individual: 45, Bill Edwards vs Morehead State, 12/8/92 Individual: 7, Andy Holderman vs UW-Green Bay on 2/18/93, Team: 136, WSU vs Chicago State, 1/6/93 Yon McDade of Wisconsin-Milwaukee on 1/12/91. Least Team: 55, Cleveland State on 1/27/92 Team: 12, S.F. Austin vs US International on 12/22/90 Combined: 224, Wright State 128, Chicago State 96 on 2/16/91 Assists Rebounds Individual: 13, Mark Woods vs Illinois-Chicago, 2/13/93 Individual: 18, Jeff Unverferth (WSU) vs Illinois-Chicago on 2/1/92 Team: 34, Wright State vs Prairie View A&M on 1/28/91 Team: 53, Wright State vs Central State (OH) on 12/20/91 Steals Field Goals Made Individual: 8, Mark Woods vs Wilmington, 12/5/93 Individual: 20, Bill Edwards vs Morehead State, 12/8/92 Team: 22, Wright State vs Prairie View A&M on 1/28/91 Team: 49, Wright State vs Prairie View A&M 1/28/91 Largest Crowd: 10,803 vs. Dayton 1/8/94

Free Throws Made Smallest Crowd: 3,582 vs. Youngstown State 12/19/95 Individual: 16, Bill Edwards vs Illinois-Chicago, 3/9/92 First Game: WSU 88, Tennessee State 86, 12/1/90 Team: 32, WSU vs Chicago State, 1/6/93

HOW TO GET TO THE NUTTER CENTER FROM"'

North of Dayton on 1-75. Take 1-75 south to l-70 east. Go east to J-675 south. Go south to Exit 17 and turn right on North Fairfield Road. South of Dayton on 1-75. Take 1-75 north to I-675 north. Go north to Exit 17 and fo ll ow sign for North Fairfield Road. Turn left on North Fairfield Road. East of Dayton on 1-70. Take I-70 west to J-675 south. Go south to Exit 17 and turn right on North Fairfield Road. East of Dayton on Route 35. Take Route 35 west to North Fairfield Road and turn right. West of Dayton on 1-70. Take 1-70 east to 1-675 south . Go south to Ex it 17 and turn right on North Fairfield Road. West of Dayton on Route 35. Take Route 35 east to 1-675 north. Go north to Exit 17 and follow sign for North Fairfield Road. Popular acts such as Rod Stewart (shown below), Janet Jackson ( shown below), Reba McEntire, Elton John and The Who frequently play at the Nutter Center

TM

The Dayton Bombers bring professional hockey excitement to the Nutter Center. The arena lights dim, music pours from overhead speakers, spotlights bathe the cheering fans and run across the floor... the crowd explodes ... it's time for Raider NUTTER CENTER INFORMATION basketball. Pre-game introductions take on a new meaning at the Ervin J. Nutter Center, where one of the most electrify­ 1-70 ing light shows in the NCAA charges up the crowd. As a pioneer of the spotlight ..., The Nutter Center is introductions, the pre-game activities give N accessible from 1-675, the Raider fans reasons to get to the game Ohio 444 and Colonel early, and get out of their seats all night. Glenn Highway

The Raiders were in the top 26 percent of all division schools in attendance last year and 79th overall. Wright State also outdrew all other public I-AAA schools. Also, WSU outdrew:

• eight Atlantic Ten teams • six Conference USA teams • nine Mid-American teams • six Missouri Valley teams If buying tickets for physically challenged patrons, please specify. • eight Western Athletic teams • eleven Big West teams • three Big East teams • four Big Twelve teams • seven of Ohio's other Division I Information by Phone schools Nutter Center Box Office • every member of the America East, (Cash Only) In Person Big South, Colonial, Ivy, Metro (937) 873-4789* Atlantic, Mid-Continent, Mid­ TDD (937) 873-4777* Eastern, Midwestern Collegiate, Northeast, Ohio Valley, Patriot, Southern, Southland, Southwestern Athletic, Sun Belt, Trans America and West Coast Conferences and :i independents. 0 Basketball Seating ~ 220 207 =z 219 208 C':l ~ 218 209 e TOP TEN ATTENDANCES ~ 217 210 ztrj I. Dayton 10,803 W 77-65 J/8/94 i 2. Xavier 10,632 W 91-83 2/19/91 3. Tennessee State 10,234 W 88-86 I2/l/90 Concert Seating 4. Xavier 9,754 L8l-73 1/18/95 5. UW-Green Bay 9,730 L 73-59 3/7/95 TICKETS AT ~ :a., 6. Miami (OH) 9,601 L 75-68 12/20/92 7. Southern Utah 9,458 W 96-93 1/26/91 TICK.ef(,-:i/~.J -1~:::::,-==1=5=~~®✓ 8. Dayton 9,281 W 74-53 J2/10/94 9. Northern Illinois 9,279 W 98-56 2/20/93

I0. Illinois-Chicago 9,247 W 94-88 3/3/93 *873 prefix will change to 775 effective December 13, 1996. DR. HARLEY E. FLACK

innovative leadership, the uni­ Biomedical Ethics, published by versity has launched an Afri­ Georgetown University Press; can American Male Mentoring Case Studies in Allied Health, a Program designed to improve book recently published in collabo­ the quality of the educational ration with Dr. Robert Veatch, di­ experience for African Ameri­ rector of the Georgetown can male students at Wright University Kennedy Institute of State. Recently, as a direct re­ Ethics. Dr. Flack is past president sult of Dr. Flack's leadership, of the National Society of Allied the state of Ohio included a line Health and served as a founding item for funding educational editor for its journal. services to support students In addition to scholarly activi­ with disabilities; the National ties, Dr. Flack is a musician and Education Association (NEA) composer. He has published "The selected Wright State's College Goree Suite" tape, eight pieces for of Education and Human Ser­ voice and African instruments. Dr. vices as one of 18 partners in Flack has also composed more than the Teacher Education Initia­ 25 works for piano and voice, in­ On February 1, 1994, Dr. Harley tive of the NEA' s National Center for cluding "A Nation: All Families," E. Flack became the fourth presi­ Innovation. In collaboration with which premiered at his presiden­ dent of Wright State University. Sinclair Community College, Wright tial inauguration in October 1994. Wright State is located in Dayton, State established the Center for Dr. Flack is the recipient of Ohio, and is dedicated to a metro­ Healthy Communities to continue the many honors that include Who's politan university mission. efforts of the Partners for Commu­ Who Among Black Americans; Dr. Flack was previously provost nity Health Development program ser­ Order of the Shield, The Ohio State and executive vice president at vicing east and west Dayton. Dr. Flack University; 1994 Distinguished Rowan College of New Jersey (for­ has also taken strong leadership in Alumnus Award, Kent State Uni­ merly Glassboro State College), forging a proactive and positive rela­ versity Alumni Association; 10 Top from August 1989 through Janu­ tionship between Wright State and African American Males for 1994, ary 1994. During his tenure at Dayton public schools to improve col­ Parity 2000, Dayton, Ohio; 1995 Rowan, Dr. Flack led the strategic laborative efforts and to enhance edu­ Distinguished Alumni Award, Uni­ planning process for the college. cational opportunities for all children. versity of Buffalo State University He also had responsibility for Dr. Flack has become a member of New York. developing Rowan's general edu­ of the Boards of the Miami Valley Dr. Flack received his bachelor cation program, which was initi­ Economic Development Coalition, of science degree in physical ated in fall 1993; developing the National City Bank, Dayton Philhar­ therapy from The Ohio State Uni­ teaching for learning center, as well monic Orchestra Association, Area versity, a master of arts in reha­ as a program for the enhancement Progress Council, and Green Progress bilitation counseling from Kent of faculty scholarship and research; Council. Other memberships include State University, and a Ph.D. in developing a campus climate im­ the Miami Valley Research Founda­ counselor education from the State provement initiative; creating a tion, Ohio Aerospace Institute, Hon­ University of New York at Buffalo. learning outcome assessment pro­ orary Advisory Board of A Special Dr. Flack and his wife, Mignon, gram; and, expanding international Wish Foundation, Inc., and the have four adult sons: Harley II, programs. Rotary Club of Dayton. Oliver, Christopher, and Michael. Since Dr. Flack's arrival, Wright Dr. Flack's scholarly activities in­ Dr. and Mrs. Flack are first-time State University has continued its clude the publication of numerous grandparents of Christopher Farrar legacy of excellence in teaching, articles and several books, e.g., Flack. research and service. Through his African-American Perspectives on PRESIDENT'S CABINET BOARD OF TRUSTEES John F. Fleischauer Daniel W. Duval Provost Dan Abrahamowicz Chair Vice President for Student Affairs and Enrollment Services Robert E. Buerger Janet Gibbs Achterman Viee President for Business Vice Chair and Fiscal Affairs Jack B. Fistler Walter R. Bennett Vice President for University Advancement Lynnette M. Heard Secretary and Treasurer Executive Assistant to the President and the Board of Trustees Matthew 0. Diggs Jr. • Dodie Ditmer Gwen M. Mattison General Counsel Daisy D. Foster • Thomas E. Palmer Frederick W. Schantz • Rajesh K. Soin

NN Schneider Student Trustee

Lynn E. Rapp Student Trustee DR. DAN ABRAHAMOWICZ Vice President for Student Affairs and Enrollment Services

The newest face to the Abrahamowicz has been in higher education in Ohio since Wright State athletics scene is 1974. He joined UT in 1976 as assistant director of the Stu­ Vice President for Student Af­ dent Union. He was named international student adviser and fairs and Enrollment Services, orientation director in 1977, and assistant dean of students in Dr. Dan Abrahamowicz. Prior 1981. As dean of students, Abrahamowicz also served in three to coming to Wright State, temporary capacities-interim associate vice president for stu­ Abrahamowicz served as the dent affairs (1990), interim director of the Student Union ( 1993) dean of students at the Univer­ and acting director of the Counseling Center (1993). Prior to sity of Toledo. his career at UT, he was evening student affairs coordinator Besides overseeing athletics, at Cleveland State University. he will be in charge of the day-to-day administration of stu­ The Lorain, Ohio native is a member of the American dent services, ranging from financial aid and admissions to Association of Counseling and Development, American Col­ the new Student Union and general student life. He also sits lege Personnel Association, National Association of Student on the president's cabinet and serves as a member of the Personnel Administration and charter member of the Asso­ provost's administrative team. ciation of College Judicial Officers. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS DR.MICHAEL1CUSACK cept has prospered under Cusack's headed a project in 1981 to add a leadership, stressing the impor­ Division III football program. In its tance of classroom success. first year, the project sold more than SKILLS has also instituted a drug 700 season tickets. education program designed to A native of Levittown, New York, help diagnose and rehabilitate Cusack earned his Bachelor of Science potential abusers. In addition, he degree in physical education from designed a community awareness Long Island University in 1964. He program that carries a "Say No received his Master of Science degree to Drugs" campaign to area youth. in physical education from Queens Success has been no stranger College in 1969 and an Ed.D. degree to Wright State athletic programs in 1980 from New York University in since Cusack's arrival. The men's administration of physical education basketball team competed in the and athletics. Division I basketball tournament Following graduation in 1969, for the first time in 1993 after win­ Cusack spent nine years at Queens ning the Division II national College as a member of the physical Growth and success have always championship in 1983 and making two education faculty. He served as head been major ingredients of Wright State other regional appearances in Division baseball coach, assistant basketball athletics since Dr. Michael J. Cusack II, including the 1986 tournament that coach and assistant athletic director. was named director of athletics in Wright State hosted. The men's and His baseball teams had a combined April of 1982. women's swim teams made appearances record of 65-27 with teams appearing One of the major forces behind the in the Top 10 at the NCAA Division II in postseason tournaments each of the move to Division I, Cusack continues championships. The baseball team made four years he was coach. He was in­ to press forward with several major its first appearance in the Division I ducted into the Athletic Hall of Honor projects, including the current con­ regionals in 1994 after three regional at Queens in December 1986. struction of a baseball, softball and tournament appearances in Division II, Cusack and his wife, Dorothy, live tennis complex beside the Ervin J. including a 1987 second-place finish at in Beavercreek. The couple have five Nutter Center. In addition to assist­ the Division II College World Series. children: Michael, David, Jennifer, ing with the design of the athletic Also in 1987, the women's basketball pro­ Kristen and George. They have two components and the move of the ath­ gram earned its first regional tournament grandchildren. letic department to the Nutter Center bid, and the golf team was selected for in 1990, Cusack formed the Director's the NCAA championships four years Club, a committee of prominent busi­ after the sport ness and community leaders who sold was reinstated to premium seats in the new arena. Be­ varsity status. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS sides the "giving" clubs formed un­ Cusack came der Cusack, he has shaped other to Wright State l 973-Named assistant athletic director at Queens programs such as S.eeking Knowledge after spending 1977-Named director of athletics at Mercyhurst In Learning Life S.kills (SKILLS), The four years as the 1979-Mercyhurst moved from NAIA to NCAA Division Il membership Raider Hall of Fame, The Captain's director of ath­ 1979-Mercyhurst began its first intercollegiate football season Club and the Varsity "W" Club. letics at Mercy­ 1982-Named director of athletics at Wright State 1983-Men's basketball team won NCAA Division Il national championship In 1986, he helped design and un­ hurst College in l 986--Construction of Ervin J. Nutter Activities Center approved veil Rowdy Raider, the first official Erie, Pennsylva­ 1987-Wright State began its first year as an NCAA Division I member mascot of the university. The mascot nia. His major 1989-Women's programs joined North Star Conference appears on wearing apparel, athletic achievement 1990-Athletic department moved into the Ervin J. Nutter Center letterheads and spirit items. at Mercyhurst 1991-Men' s programs joined Mid-Continent Conference The university continues to present was guiding the 1992-Women's programs joined Mid-Continent Conference a weJI-rounded program under school from 1993-Men's basketball team makes first appearance in NCAA Cusack's leadership. The university NAIAtoNCAA Division I Tournament offers seven sports for men and seven Division II mem­ 1994--Baseball team makes first appearance in NCAA Division I Tournament for women. The student-athlete con- bership. He also 1994--Athletic programs join Midwestern Collegiate Conference PAUL PEGGY NEWMAN WYNKOOP ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR DIRECTOR

Paul Newman is in his 12th Peggy Wynkoop enters her year serving as the Raiders' associate athletics director, where 23rd year with Raider athletics, and her enthusiasm for colle­ his duties include overseeing the men's sports program, budget giate athletics is still the same as it was when she came as head construction, special events coordination and the athletic volleyball coach in 1973. An Ohio native, Wynkoop acts as the department's senior department's daily operations. woman administrator and the university's primary compliance He previously spent l8 years at Edinboro University of Penn­ officer for the NCAA and the Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ sylvania in a number of capacities that ranged from sports in­ ence. She is also responsible for the administration of volley­ formation director, university publications and public relations ball, women's soccer, women's tennis, women's basketball and director to assistant to the president. softball programs. A native of Conneaut, Ohio, he is a 1964 graduate of Edinboro, During her coaching career, the Raiders posted a 367-215-5 where he received both his bachelor's and master's degrees while record over 14 years, including 11 winning records. Her teams majoring in English. From 1964 through 1967 he was a teacher participated in several post-season tournaments and produced of English with the Buckeye Local Schools in Ashtabula, Ohio. an All-American in 1982. She was recently elected to the WSU Involved in numerous community activities, Newman is a Hall of Fame. For the past two years, she has been a member of the Board member and past president of the Fairborn Rotary Club, of Directors for the National Association of Collegiate Women past president of the Fairborn Chamber of Commerce, and a Athletic Administrators and was recently re-elected to another board member of both the Miami Valley Military Affairs Asso­ four-year term. ciation and United Cerebral Palsey of Dayton. Wynkoop received both her bachelor's and master's degrees He and his wife, Connie, reside in nearby Beavercreek, Ohio, from Ohio University, where she lettered in field hockey, and have three children: Scott, Michele and Paul Jr. basketball, softball and track. ROBERTJ . TONY NOSS ORTIZ SPORTS INFORMATION HEADATHLETIC DIRECTOR TRAINER

Entering his fifth year at Entering his 12th season with Wright State as Sports Information Director, Bob Noss has been on the Raiders is head trainer Tony Ortiz, who is responsible for the the collegiate sports scene for over IO years. athletic health of over 200 student-athletes at Wright State. A native of St. Louis, he came to the Raider program after four Ortiz, a native of Lorain, Ohio, also acts as an instructor in the successful years at St. Louis Urriversity during which the Billikens realized national prominence by reaching the finals of the NIT in area of athletic training and is the program director for all student 1989 and 1990. trainers at WSU. To stay on top of his profession, he continually Before his tenure at SLU, Noss was the assistant sports informa­ attends and conducts sports medicine clinics throughout the country. tion director at Central Missouri State and Southern Illinois Univer­ In addition to receiving many awards in his career, he was sities, as well as an assistant for the Gateway Collegiate Athletic named the "Ohio Athletic Trainer of the Year" in 1989. Ortiz is Conference. currently the president of the Ohio Athletic Trainers Association. The 1984 graduate of Maryville University-St. Louis supervises a staff of six as well as acts as media and publicity liaison for the Certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association since athletic department. Noss, who currently serves as chair of the Mid­ 1978, Ortiz holds his master's degree in health education from western Collegiate Conference SID committee, has received 10 ci­ Bowling Green State University. tations for publication excellence, including three "Best in the Nation" Along with academic advisor Brenda Day, Ortiz has spear­ awards. As the producer of WSU's sports cable package, he over­ headed the SKILLS program (S,eeking .Knowledge In Learning sees the television operations of 37 sporting events as well as 37 Life .S.kills), which is designed to enrich all aspects of the "Inside Raider Sports" shows. He is also a member of the United student-athletes' lives. States Basketball Writers and College Baseball Writers Associations as well as serving on the Ethics Committee of CoSIDA. He currently resides in Beavercreek, Ohio, with his wife, Lillian, Noss and his wife, Janet, were married last year in the Cayman and their two daughters, Maria and Melissa. Islands and reside in the Dayton area. ATHLETIC STAFF

Greg Andrulis Mike Baumer Jo A1111 Black Bre11da Day Marc DiBenedetto, Barry Fisher, M.D. Men's Soccer Coach Cross Country Coach Department Secretary Academic Advisor D.D.S.

Herb Foster Susan Gayle Bob Grant Terry Hall Fred Jefferson Rob Klatte Men's Ten11is Coach Business Manager Sr. Development Women's Basketball Golf Coach Wome11's Soccer Director Coach Coach

Lisa Lemmon Matt Liddy Frank Mannarino, Sheila Nahrga11g Ron Nischwitz Steve Opperman Athletic Director Swimmi11g Coach M.D. Softball Coach Baseball Coach Volleyball Coach Secretary

Charlie Painter Joseph P. Riechley, David Stewart, 0.D. Dr. Jim Tytko, M.D. J'oyce Whitaker Mike Zink Women's Ten11is O.D. Spirit Coordinator Equipment Supervisor Coach Looking beyond the athletic competitions has always been a goal of Wright State University. WSU ATHLETICS To accomplish that goal, the Raiders have set up various pro­ ------7 grams to fill the student-athletes needs now and after their play­ ing days. The Raider SKILLS (Seeking Knowledge In Learn­ ing Life Skills) is one such pro­ gram that helps all aspects of an individual at WSU. Meetings are setup with campus and off­ campus personnel to facilitate the adjustments during college life as well as after. Other com­ munity-based programs include the Jr. Raider Program, Sport­ ing Geography and an always ,3·' .. • ,;•-.,J/IY_ growing public speaking agenda. The men's and women's swimming teams have Raider won six conference titles baseball pro­ in the last five years. gram has won four confer­ ence titles in five years including ~ berth to the 1994 NCAA Tournament.

ne of the favorite sports with Men's soccer has posted Volleyball has become o h s received three post­ last 10 seasons. a 112-60-24 record over the the students as the team a season bids since 1990. RAIDERS IN THE PROS

Dehner., . ~:Lernnza native ofE. n, a has h ngtand. econz ' the,_, e one of iu,est•o•, JOlllth · . f!ro ranks h . e lng a co '.Y Slgn. the ntract With . Poweifull tan p ta/. L rofessionat eague.

Bill Edwards, the school's all-time scorer, has flourished in the always tough Ital­ ian Professional League after stints with the Cleveland Cavaliers and the Phila­ delphia 76ers. He now plays in Greece.

Vitaly Potapenko came to Wright State before the 1994-95 season as Mike Nahar, a Holland native, proved an unk11ow11. Last June, he was picked 12th overall by the Cleveland his worth in Spain over the last two years Cavaliers and signed a three-year contract for more than three mil­ and recently signed a lucrative contract lion dollars. Here, he is pictured with NBA Commissioner David Stem. in Greece. NEW SEASON BRINGS VETERANS

Mike Conner has a chance to break the 100-games-played "Yes, we lost Vitaly to the NBA, barrier and hopes for a bigger role but it's impressive how far our this year. program has come in the last Also back will be juniors Steno Kos and Thad Burton looking for ten years that we can attract that playing time inside after each type of player to Wright State." shared the starting role early last year. Kos started very early and -Ralph Underhill proved valuable as a back up to current NBAer Vitaly Potapenko, averaging over 13 minutes per game. Burton, a rugged wide body, new players and new heroes to prove shook off the pain of knee surgery themselves. That's the case at Wright that haunted him his freshman sea­ State this year. son and played well at times and The Raiders lost 60 percent of their earned six starting nods. scoring and 54 percent of their re­ Role players Derek Watkins bounding from last year. However, the and Anthony Brown round off the situation lends itself to a nice blend veteran core with valuable playing of veterans fighting for their chance time throughout the year, includ­ in the spotlight and newcomers want­ ing a start for Watkins in mid­ ing to prove themselves. season. Mike Conner, "The Rifleman," became The veterans include two starting known as the Raiders' secret weapon guards that have dazzled last year. the crowds in re­ cent times and an It happens in college athletics ev­ important sixth ery year to every school. The bas­ man who would ketball team is without players they like to shed that had a year earlier. Life goes on and title for a starting so does basketball. The departures role this year. Se­ also, though, give opportunities for nior Rob Welch lost much of last year to an ankle in­ jury but came back to "The MCC is on the verge of give a glimpse of his making a big move to the vital three point shot and smart point play, nation's top 10 leagues. We while Keion Brooks have had two teams in the broke his way into the NCAAs the last two years, and lineup early last year as a rookie and had people this year we could push for asking "Is this kid really just a freshman?" Senior even more recognition." . his rookie trong in ks carne on s this year. -Ralph Underhill l(.eion Broo tooks to irnprove season and TOGETHER WITH NEW FACES

Much focus will be on the new­ comers to the Raiders this year, "We have a good back court probably because of the numbers more than anything else. Nine new coming back and some experi­ players will wear the green and enced inside players along with gold this year, including six fresh­ men, a redshirtjunior and a junior newcomers who will be looking college transfer. to play and not to sit on the The newcomers include three bench." guards in freshmen Mike Rich­ ardson and John Sivesind and -Ralph Underhill junior redshirt transfer Erik Ramsey. Richardson, named to the first-team All-Kentucky as a senior is a tough-nosed, local kid who uses when he averaged almost 30 points his athleticism to make plays happen. a game, looks to help the Raiders' The newcomers in the frontcourt long distance attack. Sivesind, a include junior college transfer Mark 6-3 guard, plans to battle for time Oliver and freshmen Ryan Grose, to show off his well rounded skills Steve Yeagle, Lequient Lewis and that won him the title of Mr. Bas­ De' Andre Shepard. Oliver played ketball in South Dakota. Ramsey at the successful Central CC in Kan­ sas, where he averaged over 20 points last year. Yeagle and Grose were each named to separate all-state teams by Rob Welch played well to spark the Raiders late last year and is now averaging 29 ready for his finale campaign. points and 22 points, respec­ tively. Lewis freshman mistake now and then. and Shepard, But it will be fun to watch the Raid­ both Detroit ers rebuild and make progress dur­ products, come in ing the year as those freshmen after strong senior become sophomores and battle for seasons in the more playing time. tough leagues in the Detroit area. So, who's going "Having the conference tour­ to start? We don't know right now, but, nament at home for the we do know that the fourth time in five years has Wright State Raiders will be a different team really been a nice addition for this year: Maybe shoot­ the players and the fans. It's ing and running more always a nice event and ev­ than the past couple years; Maybe making a eryone looks forward to it." TheR ·-1 atuers t.' game in the JP ~f.f before lar -Ralph Underhill rv1n J. N. ge crowd · Utter C s every enter. RAIDERS ON THE AIR

Ron Coleman Tom Michaels Mark Vest DanDeCrow WBIT Color Analyst WBIT Play-by-Play WDTN-TV and CCN-TV CCN-TV Play-by-Play Color Analyst

Once again WWSU, 106.9, will be back with student announcers broad­ casting the home and selected men's and women's basketball road Mitch Roberts games this winter. WDTN-TV Play-by-Play

Miami Valley Channel A new partner in Raider telecasts this year is the Miami Valley Channel, Channel 44. MVC-TV will pick up two games-at Kentucky and at Louisville in December.

MIAMI VALLEY CHANNEL December 9 at Kentucky at 8 P.M. December 16 at Louisville at 7:30 P.M.

~ SportsChannel and ESPN ------® SP!!__rtsChanne/~ SportsChannel and ESPN will once again telecast the S:::::lr-1 I MCC Tournament live from the Ervin J. Nutter Center THETDTAL5PORTSNnWOff#. February 28-March 4. SportsChannel Ohio also may pick up the WSU game at Loyola on January 23.

Wright State basketball has found a new home with The Beat, 94.5 FM, but returning for his second year back and 11th overall with the Raiders will THE BEAT be Tom Michaels along with color analyst Ron Coleman, former Central State 94-_5 University head coach, for his eighth campaign. All games will be broadcast live as well as three women's basketball games. ~------~ Entering its fourth season as the Raiders' flagship station, WDTN, Channel 2 (ABC-TV affiliate) will telecast six games live for the 1996-97 slate. Day­ ton newcomer and WDTN Sports Director Mitch Roberts will call the action as former Raider great Mark Vest will provide the color commentary. Also WDTN look for "The Ralph Underhill Show" Sundays on Channel 2 hosted by Tom Michaels.

December 14 vs Miami (OH) at 7:30 P.M. January 11 vs Northern Illinois at 2 P.M . January 6 vs UW-Green Bay at 8 P.M. January 16 vs Illinois-Chicago at 8 P.M. January 9 vs Dayton at 8 P.M. February 1 vs Cleveland State at 2 P.M.

"The Ralph Underhill Show" will be shown nine times during the season on WDTN-TV, Channel 2.

December 7 at Noon January 26 at 12:30 P.M. December 15 at 12:30 P.M. February 2 at 12:30 P.M. December 22 at 12:30 P.M. February 16 at 12:30 P.M. January 5 at 12:30 P.M. February 23 at 12:30 P.M. January 12 at 12:30 P.M.

Continental Cablevision

Back for their second season with the Raiders, Continental Cablevision Network, Channel 30, will tape-delay telecast seven Raider basketball games, Sundays at 6 P.M. and Thursdays at 8 P.M. Dan DeCrow from WKEF-TV will provide the play-by-play with former Raider great Mark Vest on the commentary. Also, don't miss "Inside Raider Sports," a half-hour show about Wright State Athletics, each Thursday at 7:30 P.M . hosted by Tom Michaels.

Game Delayed Date Exhibition November 28 at 8 P.M. December 1 at 6 P.M. Bowling Green December 12 at 8 P.M. December 15 at 6 P.M. December 19 at 8 P.M. Western Michigan December 29 at 6 P.M. Butler January 26 at 6 P.M. January 30 at 8 P.M. Detroit February 2 at 6 P.M. UW-Milwaukee February 16 at 6 P.M. February 20 at 8 P.M. Loyola February 27 at 8 P.M. March 2 at 6 P.M. March 6 at 8 P.M. HEAD BASKETBALL COACH 19th Year RALPH UNDERHILL Best time to contact Underhill: Monday-Friday, 1-2 P.M.

Seven players earned Division II All­ winning four district titles and one re­ America honors for Underhill. The All­ gional crown, and finishing as the state America parade began in 1980 when Roman runner-up in 1969. Welch was a third-team choice by Basket­ Underhill graduated from Lloyd High ball Weekly. Rodney Benson was the first School in Erlanger, Kentucky, where he Raider to earn first-team All-America hon­ earned four letters each in basketball, ors when he was honored by both Basket­ football, track and baseball. He played ball Weekly and the National Association collegiate basketball and ran track for of Basketball Coaches (NABC) in 1981. Tennessee Tech. As a junior, he was a Other All-Americans include Gary Mon­ member of the Ohio Valley Conference roe (1983), Fred Moore (1984), Mark Vest championship basketball team. He re­ (1985 and 1986), Grant Marion (1986) and ceived a Bachelor of Science degree in Andy Warner (1986). health and physical education in 1964 Underhill and the Raiders realized the from Tennessee Tech. He received hjs dream of all basketball coaches when his Master of Arts degree in guidance and team advanced to the NCAA Tournament education in 1965 from Western Ken­ in 1993. The Champions of the Mid­ tucky, where he worked as a graduate Continent Conference faced Bobby Knight assistant basketball coach. and the Indiana Hoosiers. Underhill and his wife, Marilyn, live Entering hjs 19th season at Wright Prior to coming to Wright State, in Centerville. Their two daughters, Kim State and his 32nd overall in coaching, UnderhjlJ was an assistant coach under Ron and Melinda, are Wright State graduates. Ralph Underhill has been on the bench Shumate at the University of Tennessee at The Underhills have one granddaughter. for over 900 basketball games and Chattanooga for six carries a 356-162 mark with the Raid­ years. He helped ers. His total coaching mark stands at guide the UT­ CAREER HIGHLIGHTS 649-255. Chattanooga team Indeed, the 55-year-old coach has to a runner-up 1969-Named Western Kentucky High School Coach of the Year become synonymous with Wright State finish in the Divi­ 1972- Named Kentucky High School Coach of the Year basketball, having led the program for sion II national 1977- Guided UT-Chattanooga to a Division U national over half of its 26-year existence. championship in championship as assistant coach In his first nine years, Underhill 1976 and a national 1978-Named bead coach May 18 developed Wright State into the finest title in 1977. With I 979- Guided Wright State to an NCAA regional tournament Division II program in the country. Over Underhill on staff, appearance in his first year as head coach that span, the Rruders made seven NCAA the Moes had a 1983- Defeated Kentucky Wesleyan, 69-67, to win Wright State's first regional tournament title postseason tournament appearances, won six-year record of 1983- Defeated District of Columbia, 92-73, to win the NCAA two regional championships and won the 125-48. Division U national championship Before enter­ 1983 national championship. Two of his I 983- Was selected as the N ABC Coach of the Year in teams were ranked first in the country, ing the collegiate Division II including the 1980-81 squad, which was coaching ranks, 1985- Was selected as the NABS Great Lakes Region ranked number one from the first poll Underhi ll spent a Coach of the Year to the last. Eight of his first nine teams year as the head 1986- Defeated Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 77-73, to win the won at least 20 games. coach of Lou is­ school's second regional tournament title Wright State moved to the Division ville Manual High 1986- Was selected as the NABS Great Lakes Region I level in 1987, and it took the Raiders School, guiding the Coach of the Year only three seasons to once again surpass team to a 24-6 1987- Defeated U.S. International, 100-97, in Wright State's the 20-win mark. Now the dean of Ohio's record and advanc­ first game as a NCAA Division I institution Division I coaches in terms of longev­ ing to the Kentucky 1988-Received the school's first vote in USA Today's Top 25 ity at one school, the enthusiastic state tournament. Division I poll following a season-opening 88-71 win over Underhill has his sights set firmly on the Prior to that, from Middle Tennessee State 1990-Team fini shed with the best record (21-7) among the NCAA tournament. 1965 to 1971 , he nation 's major independents Underhill is well respected among his was the head coach 1990- Defeated Tennessee State, 88-86, in the opening game peers and was selected as the Great Lakes at Ohio County at the Ervin J. Nutter Center Region Coach of the Year for the third High School in 1991-Joined Mid-Continent Conference time in his career in 1986. He won Hartford, Ken­ 1993-NCAA Tournament Division II Coach of the Year honors in tucky. He led his I 994-Joined Midwestern Collegiate Conference 1983 after leading the Raiders to the team to a combined 1995-Advanced to MCC Finals national championship. 126-30 record, THE UNDERHILL ERA

1978-79 Won 20, Lost 8 Regional- Second Place 1988- 89 Won 17, Lost JI 1979- 80 Won 25, Lost 3 Regional-Third Place 1989- 90 Won 21 , Lost 7 1980-81 Won 25, Lost4 Regional-Third Place 1990-91 Won 19, Lost 9 First year in Nutter Center 1981 - 82 Won 22, Lost 7 Regional- Third Place 1991- 92 Won 15, Lost 13 First year in Mid-Continent 1982-83 Won 28, Lost 4 National Champions 1992- 93 Won 20, Lost 10 NCAA Tournament 1983-84 Won 19,Lost9 1993-94 Won 12, Lost 18 1984-85 Won 22, Lost 7 Regional- Second Place 1994- 95 Won 13, Lost 17 MCC Finals 1985- 86 Won 28, Lost 3 Regional Champions 1995- 96 Won 14, Lost 13 1986--87 Won 20, Lost 8 Totals Won 356, Lost 162 (.687) 1987- 88 Won 16, Lost 11 First year in Division I

UNDERHILL'S MILESTONE VICTORIES MEN'S BASKETBALL GAMES

No. I-Nov. 28, I 978: Wright State !03, Wilberforce 73 #I-Cumberland 84 vs. Wright State 82 (Triple Overtime), 1970-71 No. 50-Dec. 10, I 980: Wright State 124, St. Leo 77 #JOO-Wright State 44 vs. Ohio Northern 37, 1974-75 No. 100-Jan. 4, 1983: Wright State 92, St. Francis (IL) 79 #200-Akron 88, Wright State 85, 1977-78 No. 150-Jan. 12, 1985: Wright State 99, Marycrest 86 #300-Wright State 57 vs. Northern Kentucky 55 (Overtime), ]981-82 No. 200-Jan. 17, 1987: Wright State 93, Manchester 53 #400-Wright State 91 vs. Spring Arbor 68 , 1984-85 No. 250-Jan. 4, 1990: Wright State IO l , St. Francis (NY) 82 #500-Wright State 69 vs. Howard 67, I 988-89 No. 300-Dec. 11 , 1992: Wright State 112, Prairie View 87 #600-Wright State 78 vs. Northern Illinois 73, 1991-92 No. 350-Jan. 20, 1996: Wright State 74, UW-Milwaukee 71 #700-Wright State 85 vs. Manhattan 76, 1995-96

"It is very easy for the NBA scouts to see our players. We play in great cities that include five NBA teams and the majority ofour games are televised locally, regionally or nationally."

-Ralph Underhill

Head Coach Ralph Underhill huddles with his team at a timeout. DEAN OF OHIO DIVISION I COACHES UNDERHILL ODDS AND ENDS • 518 games as head coach Names School Years at the School • 41 ,594 points, averaging Ralph Underhill Wright State 18 80.2 a game Jim Larranga Bowling Green 10 • 19. 7 wins per season Randy Ayers Ohio State 7 • 259 home wins Bob Huggins Cincinnati 7 • 75 100-point games Larry Hunter Ohio 7 Dan Peters Youngstown St. 3 Skip Prosser Xavier 2 FRESHMEN HAVE ACHANCE Oliver Purnell Dayton 2 Dan Hipsher Akron 1 TO PLAY Charlie Coles Miami first season 1993 Delme Herriman Rollie Massimino Cleveland State first season 1994 Rob Welch Stan Joplin Toledo first season 1995 Antuan Johnson 1996 Keion Brooks JIM BROWN ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH 27THYEAR

that first tip-off in 1970, and Jim Brown public of Vietnam in February 1970. has seen them all. Later that year, while assisting with Beginning in 1970, Brown spent two the basketball team, he completed years as a part-time assistant under the work on his Master of Education de­ fust Raider coach, John Ross. Brown be­ gree at Xavier University. came the first full-time assistant coach Included in his duties as associate in 1972. He helped guide the Raiders head coach is working with academic through all nine of their NCAA regional advisor Brenda Day in the coordina­ tournament appearances and the national tion of the academic advising of play­ championship season. ers. He also coordinates the staff's Brown grew up in the Dayton area, recruiting efforts and has helped bring graduating from Belmont High School all eight Raider All-Americans to the where he played one season for Ross. He Wright State campus. Brown also co­ captained the team as a senior, averag­ ordinated the program's highly suc­ ing 18 points per game and earning All­ cessful summer basketball camps. He has seen it all . That's what Dayton honors. Also, Brown has spoken as a visit­ people say about assistant coach Jim Brown then attended the University ing basketball clinician at the Inter­ Brown and his 27 years at Wright State of Dayton, where he played freshman national Sports Seminar in Curitiba, University. He has been involved in basketball. He earned a Bachelor of Sci­ Brazil, several times. every varsity game ever played at the ence degree in 1966 and began teaching Jim and his wife, Becky, have two university-over 700 contests. in the Dayton area. He returned to sons. Matthew, 21, a senior at Wright Brown has seen the program play Belmont where he taught and coached State, and Anthony, 19, is a sophomore its games everywhere from small area the freshman basketball team. He also at Wright State and a guard for the gyms to the Carrier Dome in Syracuse. taught at Fairview High School and basketball team .. He has seen the worst season and the Longfellow Middle School. best season in the Raider basketball Brown was commissioned as an of­ history. Over 100 players have been ficer in the United States Army in 1966 through the basketball offices since and completed a tour of duty in the Re-

ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHES Jim Brown 1970-present Jack Butler 1991-present Skip Carter 1994-96 Jeff Dillon 1987-91 Jim Ehler 1989-present Bob Grote 1978-89 Jerry Holbrook 1975-78 Tom Rhoades 1992-94 Ray Ridenour 1972-75 John Ross 1982-87

Associate Head Coach Jim Brown has seen every game ever played by the Raiders. JACK BUTLER SEVENTH YEAR ASSISTANT COACH

Though he'll enter only hjs seventh Butler is very involved in the recruit­ year on Underhill's staff this year, Jack ing process for the Raiders, and helps Butler can boast that trus is his 25th monitor the players' academjc progress. season in collegiate coaching. His college playing career began at Butler spent a year as the WSU ath­ Vincennes Junior College in Indiana, letic department's academic advisor where he averaged 22.7 points per game before rejoining the coaching ranks. over two seasons and set a single-game He previously was an assistant coach school scoring record (43). Butler fin­ across town at the University of Day­ ished his career at Western Kentucky, ton for 18 years before coming to where Underhill was a graduate assistant Wright State. coach at the time. He earned his B.A. The Flyers earned three NCAA and degree in education/sociology from West­ five NIT postseason bids during his ern in 1966. tenure there, and he became particu­ Jack and his wife, Cynthia, reside larly adept in the recruiting wars. in Englewood, Ohio. The couple has Among those he helped bring to Day­ three sons: Ryan, 15 , and twins Tim and ton were future NBA standouts Jim Travis, 11. Paxson and Johnny Davis, as well as the league's Dave Colbert, Anthony Corbitt and Roosevelt Chapman.

Assistant Coach Jack Butler has seen his share of basketball. JIM EHLER ASSISTANT COACH EIGHTH YEAR

Jim Ehler begins his eighth year as a ketball, track and cross country. He Raider assistant coach, but he is hardly later coached at his alma mater, as well a newcomer to the profession as he en­ as at Versailles, Fairmont and Fairmont ters his 25th year in college basketball. East high schools. He served as head Ehler came to Wright State after basketball and track coach along with spending 17 years as an assistant at the teaching biology. Before retiring from University of Dayton, where he handled teaching in 1983, he was the athletic all of the scouting as well as helping with director of Fairmont East for l O years. game preparation, daily practices, and Still an active runner and physical preseason conditioning. fitness advocate, Ehler formed the The personable coach competed in Kettering Striders Track Club and was track at Miami (OH) University, a school inducted into the Ohio Track and Field known as "The Cradle of Coaches." He Coaches Hall of Fame in I 987. He is earned his B.S. degree in health and also a popular motivational speaker in physical education in 1950 and later the Dayton area. Among Ehler's du­ earned his master's degree in education ties at Wright State will be scouting, administration from the Oxford campus. recruiti ng, game preparation, dail y Ehler is a graduate of Lanier (OH) practices and preseason conditioning. High School, where he competed in bas- Jim and his son Michael resides in Kettering.

IN Lov1NG MEMORY

The Raider family lost a very special person this past summer. Jackie 's warm smile and inner strength will continue to inspire those of us who knew and loved her.

Jacqueline and Jim Ehler ROB WELCH Returns for one more season as a team co-captain.

Sophomore Keion Brooks takes on an added responsibility as team co-captain. KEION BROOKS GUARD 6-3 160 SOPHOMORE FORT WAYNE, IN NORTH SIDE IDGH

Notes: Co-captain ... team will rely against Manhattan ... J 8 against Personal: Born July 14, 1977 ... also on his leadership ... madeAll-New- Detroit.. .21 and nine rebounds at considered offers from Duquesne, comer team freshman year... will Butler. .. MCC Player of the Week Northern Illinois, UW-Green Bay play at either guard position ... very December 25 ... second leading scorer and Indiana State ... has an older difficult to guard, excellent pen­ and leading returning scorer... named brother and older sister... son of etrate and quick and explosive ... to MCC Newcomer Team ... fifth most Roger and Denise Brooks .. . WSU coaching staff first learned points scored by WSU freshman .. .led coached by Glenn Heaton ... signed of Keion through former Raider team in steals and assists. April 21, 1995. Dr. Alan McGee who is a practic­ ing physician in Fort Wayne. High School: Averaged 19.1 points, Former Raider 21 's: Bill Fogt 5.2 rebounds, four assists and 2.7 (1971-74), Neil Reif (1975-76), Wright State: 1995-96: Strong steals last year. .. named first-team Rob Haucke (1988-92), Darryl pre-season games led to eventual All-State (coaches), highest honorable Woods (1993-95). starting role ... started since the fifth mention by the AP and All-League game ... 16 points in opener, 15 and All-City ... named city's best against Wisconsin and 19 at Day­ player by WGI Radio and re­ ton before starting spot. .. 20 against ceived the Journal-Gazette 's Gooden Youngstown State, including 10 for Award ... team went 21-5, advancing 10 at the line ... career-high 28 to the state finals.

BROOKS' NUMBERS Career Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. PF-D A BL ST Pts. Avg. 1995-96 27 124 279 .444 7 43 .163 80 115 .696 87 3.2 48-0 92 4 40 335 12.4

Post-Season Tournaments Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. A ST Pts. Avg. 1996-MCC 5 11 .454 0 0 .000 4 5 .800 2 2.0 3 3 12 12.0 Minutes Played: Free Throws Made: Steals: 40 at Detroit on 1/22/96 10 vs Youngstown State 4, twice, latest vs UW­ Field Goals Made: on 12/19/95 Milwaukee on 2/22/96 9, twice, latest at Butler Assists: Points: on 2/12/96 7, twice, latest vs Cleveland 28 vs Manhattan on 2/23/95 Three-Points Made: State on 2/14/96 Rebounds: 1, 7 times, latest at Northern 9 at Butler on 2/12/96 Illinois on 2/24/96 - ANTHONY BROWN GUARD 6-4 210 SOPHOMORE BEAVERCREEK,OH BEAVERCREEK HIGH

Notes: Excellent perimeter High School: Named team MVP in Former Raider 31's: Dan Swain shooter. .. worked very hard in 1994 and I 995 ... selected All-League, (1973-75), Lincoln Bramlege the off season to improve his All-City, All-District and All­ (1992), Quincy Brann (1993-95). strength ... excellent passer with a Region ... lettered three years in good knowledge of the game ... will basketball...also was catcher for the look for some playing time at the Beavers ... averaged l 0.6 points ... shot small forward position ... son of 51 percent from the field, 72 percent Raider Associate Head Coach Jim from the line and 42 percent from Brown. three .. . team went to the regional championship game, posting a Wright State: 1995-96: Scored 21-4 record. first collegiate points against Ohio ... played 21 minutes in 14 Personal: Born May 3, 1977 ... son games ... two rebounds at UW­ of Jim and Becky Brown ... brother, Green Bay. Matt, is a WSU senior... high school coach was Larry Holden ... plans to major in business.

BROWN'S NUMBERS Career Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. PF-D A BL ST Pts. Avg. 1995- 96 14 8 .125 0 .000 0 2 .000 7 0.5 5-0 2 0 0 2 0.1

Post-Season Tournaments Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. A ST Pts. Avg. 1996-MCC Did Not Play Minutes Played: Free Throws Made: Points: 3, twice, latest vs Ohio on none 2 vs Ohio on 12/12/95 12/12/95 Assists: Rebounds: Field Goals Made: 1, twice, latest vs UW­ 2, twice, latest vs UW­ 1 vs Ohio on 12/12/95 Milwaukee on 2/22/96 Mil waukee on 2/22/96 Three-Points Made: Steals: none none THAD BURTON FORWARD 6-8 240 JUNIOR COLUMBUS, OH ST. CHARLES PREP

Notes: Excellent rebounder with Wright State: 1994-95: Appeared Personal: Born Thaddeus Eugene the ability to score at the low in 15 games, averaging four minutes Burton on March 5, 1976 ... son post...with consistent play could be a game ... best game was at UW­ of Lawrence and JoAnn Burton a big help with the inside game ... Milwaukee, scoring six points with . .. has a younger and older sister has worked hard in the off season four rebounds in just four minutes ...... high school coach was Jim Lower to improve his conditioning and collected four points and four ... undecided major... signedNovem­ strength. rebounds at Ohio ... first collegiate ber 17, 1993. point came at Wisconsin. Wright State: 1995-96: Slimmer Former Raider 43's: Curt look and rehabbed knee led to more High School: First-team All-Central Shellabarger ( 1976-77), Eric Ernst playing time ... started six games District in Division II ... named top 100 (1982-85), Dan Skeoch (1989-94). in late December. .. career-high juniors in the nation ... averaged 16 13 points at Dayton in 15 minutes points and 12 rebounds while shoot­ ... seven rebounds against Ohio and ing 61 percent from the field ... team Virginia Tech ...important role off advanced to district finals last the bench ... set career highs in most year... "money player" according to categories. high school coach.

BURTON'S NUMBERS Career Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. PF-D A BL ST Pts. Avg. 1994-95 15 7 12 .583 0 0 .000 7 11 .636 16 1.1 13-0 0 l 2 21 1.4 1995-96 23 21 39 .538 l l 1.000 9 17 .529 43 1.9 23-0 3 3 52 2.3 Totals 38 28 51 .549 1 1 1.000 16 28 .571 59 1.6 36-0 3 2 . 5 73 1.9 Post-Season Tournaments Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. A ST Pts. Avg. 1995-MCC 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 1996-MCC Did not Qla:t- Totals 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Minutes Played: Free Throws Made: Points: 27 vs Ohio on 12/12/95 3 at Dayton on 12/9/95 13 at Dayton on 12/9/95 Field Goals Made: Assists: Rebounds: 5 at Dayton on 12/9/95 1 many times 7, twice, latest vs Virgirua Tech Three-Points Made: Steals: 12//31/95 1 vs Illinois-Chjcago on 1 many times 2/1/96 MIKE CONNER FORWARD 6-7 225 SENIOR BOSTON,MA MALDEN IDGH

Notes: Can play either forward po­ averaged 13.6 minutes ... three double- Games Gold Medal winner. .. sition, but may play more inside figure scoring games ... hit his first 12 averaged 18.0 points and nine this year at the power forward of 14 free throws ... 1993-94: Played rebounds as a junior and 12.0 points position ... excellent perimeter in 27 games, starting three ... and six rebounds during sophomore shooter with three point range, provided scoring punch off the campaign ... Street & Smith honor­ excellent jumper. .. became a key bench ... started in third and fourth able mention All-American ... 1, 115 figure last year with his play off games of collegiate career and one career points ... team advanced to the the bench ... nicknamed the other in February... had 26 offensive semifinals of the state tournament. "Rifleman" ... Coach Jack Butler rebounds of 55 season total...scored first saw Mike at the national AAU in double figures three times ... missed Personal: Born Michael Dennis tournament at Wake Forest. game at Miami due to ankle injury... Conner Jr. on August 22, 197 4 ... son collected four assists in his first start of Michael and Mary Conner... has Wright State: 1995-96: Averaged against Pacific in the San Juan one brother. .. also considered 16 minutes for season but 25 in last Shootout when he also collected Holy Cross, Navy and Boston 10 games ... 13 points and eight his season-high six rebounds ... University ... signed November 18, rebounds against UW-Green Bay averaged almost 12 minutes a game. 1992 ... majoring in business. on ESPN .. . 15 points against Man­ hattan ... career-high 17 points High School: Averaged 20.3 points, Former Raider 40's: Joe Fitz­ against Butler, including 3 threes ... 12.5 rebounds, 2.8 blocks, 6.1 assists patrick (1977-80), Fred Monroe 14 points against Loyola ... 1994- and 4.0 steals as a senior...All-City (1982-84), James Jones (1985-88), 95: Played in 29 games only miss­ and All-League his sophomore Jeff Unverferth (1988-93). ing at UW-Milwaukee ...started first through senior seasons and All­ eight games of the season ... Region as a senior... twice Bay State

CONNER'S NUMBERS Career Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A BL ST Pts. Avg. 1993- 94 27 51 107 .477 4 8 .500 28 41 .683 55 2.0 26-0 13 6 134 5.0 1994-95 29 46 112 .411 1 5 .200 21 26 .808 68 2.3 48-1 8 7 15 114 3.9 1995- 96 27 66 123 .537 8 18 .444 24 34 .706 76 2.8 42-0 14 11 8 164 6.1 Totals 83 163 342 .477 13 31 .419 73 101 .723 199 2.4 116-1 35 19 29 412 5.0 Post-Season Tournaments Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. A ST Pts. Avg. 1994-Mid Con l 2 .500 0 0 .000 I 2 .500 2 2.0 0 2 3 3.0 1995- MCC 4 3 6 .500 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 5 1.3 0 0 4 1.0 1996-MCC 1 2 3 .667 2 .500 0 0 .000 2 2.0 0 1 5 5.0 Totals 6 6 11 .545 1 2 .500 3 4 .750 9 1.5 0 3 12 2.0 Minutes Played: Free Throws Made: Points: 36 vs Youngstown State 5 vs Illinois-Chicago on 2/19/94 17 vs Butler on 1/11/96 on 12/17/94 Assists: Rebounds: Field Goals Made: 3, twice, latest on at 8, twice, latest vs UW-Green 7, twice, latest vs Butler Detroit on 1/22/96 Bay on 2/3/96 on 1/11/96 Steals: Three-Points Made: 3 vs Youngstown State 3 vs Butler on 1/11/96 on 12/1/94 STENO KOS CENTER 6-11 220 JUNIOR KLOSTERNEUBERG,AUSTRIA ST. CATHERINE JC

Notes: Went back to Austria Junior College: Played at St. this summer and worked hard to Catherine JC in Kentucky ... averaged Former Raider 44's: Guy Connors improve his strength and con­ 9.4 points and 7.3 rebounds .. .played (1976-77), James Pinkney (1979), ditioning .. . excellent runner and small forward spot on team with two Romas Welch (1980-81), Andy shooter. .. must become more con­ sophomore stars .. .allowed for smooth Warner (1982-86), Scott Benton sistent with his play ... will be transition to college ball. (1987-91), Jason Smith (1992-95). counted on to be the man in the middle for the Raiders ... has the High School: Averaged 18 points ability to score from the perimeter. while playing for an Austrian Club Sister, Petra is an excellent high team two years ago because the high school player in Austria. school did not offer basketball... starred on high school volleyball team. Wright State: 1995-96: Started first four games and at Illinois­ Personal: Born January 29, 1974 ... Chicago ... 11 points against his father, Zdenek Sr., was one of the Wilmington and 10 at Dayton .. . best known basketball players in nine rebounds against Wilming­ Europe in the 1960's and 1970's ... a ton ... played 31 minutes against native of Czecholslovakia, his fam­ Eastern Kentucky .. . three pointer ily now resides in Kosterneuberg, at UIC ... eight points at UW­ Austria-near Vienna ... has one sister, Milwaukee. Petra ... son of Zdenek and Alena Kos ...... signed November 11, 1994.

KOS' NUMBERS Career Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. PF-D A BL ST Pts. Avg. 1995- 96 27 38 76 .500 1 2 .500 15 25 .600 70 2.6 56-4 14 6 13 92 3.4

Post-Season Tournaments Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. A ST Pts. Avg. 1996-MCC 1 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 2 21 .000 0 0.0 10 0 0 9.0 Minutes Played: Free Throws Made: Steals: 31 vs Eastern Kentucky on 4 at OW-Milwaukee on 1/20/96 4 vs Youngstown State 12/2/95 Assists: on 12/19/95 Field Goals Made: 2, twice, latest vs Manhattan Points: 5 vs Wilmington on 11/25/95 on 12/23/95 11 vs Wilmington on 11/25/95 Three-Points Made: Rebounds: 1 at Illinois-Chicago 9 vs Wilmington on 11/25/95 on 1/6/96 DEREK WATKINS GUARD 6-0 180 JUNIOR GERMANTOWN, OH VALLEY VIEW IDGH

Notes: Very solid perimeter who 1994-95: Played in 15 games as walk­ Personal: Born Derek Carl can play either guard position. on ... season-high seven minutes at Watkins on September 6, 1975 ... Came off the bench with solid UW-Milwaukee ... hit two free throws son of John and Barbara Watkins­ performances his sophomore against Wilmington for first collegiate both high school teachers ... has year. ..excellent shooter who has points ... first field goal against Cleve­ one older sister... signed on May improved his ball handling, land State-a three pointer. 16, 1994. has worked very hard to increase his strength and is one of the High School: Named first-team Former Raider 24's: Mike Herr strongest players on the team ... this All-State Division II by the AP... (1973-75), Rodney Benson (1980- could be his' breakout year as he Southwest District of Ohio Player 81), Gary Monroe (1982-83), has improved his play each of the Year ... averaged 21.8 points, Rodney Webb (1984-87), Renaldo season ... father John was a high shot 42 percent from the three­ O'Neal (1990-93), Sterling Collins school coach. point range and 81 percent from (1993-94). the free throw line ... All-League and Wright State: 1995-96: Played All-Region last two years ... team fin­ 17 minutes against Wilmington ... ished 15-6 and tied for the league started against Manhattan ... hit a championship ... school's all-time three against UW-Milwaukee ... scorer with 1,139 points, including increased playing time mid­ a career-high 37 ... also holds the season ... three points at UW­ record for the highest scoring aver­ Milwaukee ... one start. age and most threes made in a sea­ son and career... also lettered in golf and baseball.

WATKINS' NUMBERS Career Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A BL ST Pts. Avg. 1994-95 15 JO .100 8 .125 6 8 .750 2 0.1 5-0 1 0 9 0.6 1995-96 21 4 19 .211 1 13 .077 2 4 .500 7 0.3 6-0 6 0 2 11 0.5 Totals 36 5 29 .172 2 21 .095 8 12 .667 9 0.3 11-0 7 0 3 20 0.6 Post-Season Tournaments Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. A ST Pts. Avg. 1995-MCC 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 1996-MCC Did NotPlai' Totals 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Minutes Played: Free Throws Made: Points: 17 vs Wilmington on 11/25/95 2, twice, latest vs Prairie 3, three times, latest vs UW­ Field Goals Made: View A & M on 12/16/94 Milwaukee on 2/22/96 1, five times, latest vs UW­ Assists: Rebounds: Milwaukee on 2/22/96 2 vs Wilmington on 11/25/95 2, twice, latest vs Cleveland Three-Points Made: Steals: State on 2/14/96 1, twice, latest vs UW­ 1 five times Milwaukee on 2/22/96 ROB WELCH GUARD 6-2 185 SENIOR HAVILAND, OH -WAYNE TRACE IDGH

Notes: Coming off frustrating season points ... from 1/28-to 2/7, he hit 18 threes 1991...played in an Ohio record 100 caused by broken ankle which is com­ and averaged 17 .5 points over four-game varsity games ... also lettered four years pletely healed .. . looking for big senior stretch ... team-high 15 points at Wiscon­ in cross country and track ...Ohio's Di­ season ... excellent leader (co-captain) ... sin ... 18 points against Virginia Tech vision III "Player of the Year" ... MVP good athlete who can score on the pe­ .. . averaged 33 minutes .. .set career highs of state tournament...school 's all-time rimeter or penetrate to the basket, very in all categories .. .led team in scoring leading scorer with 1,735 points ... All­ difficult to defend ... can play either the four times and rebounding three State last two years and All-League point or two guard .. .led the Raiders in times ... career-high 27 points, including and All-Region last three years ... three point shooting the past two six threes against Butler... named to the earned 12 letters ...qualified for state seasons ... crafty veteran who will be MCCAll-Tournament team .. .led team in in track and cross country ... selected to counted on for leadership from the three shooting ... 1993-94: Started 20 Team Ohio. point guard position ... father was his games while playing in 29 ... started first high school coach, won state champi­ 10 and last 10 games ... had season high Personal: Born Robert Ryan Welch on onship a sophomore. 21 points in just his third collegiate November 5, 1974 .. .is the son of Alan game ... averaged almost 26 minutes a and Jill Welch .. . played in high school Wright State: 1995-96: Expected to game .. . hit double digit scoring seven for his father. .. also considered Miami redshirt but returned to play in last 19 times ... had six assists twice. (OH), Austin Peay and Ohio Uni- games ... suffered broken ankle in off­ versity ... has one brother and two season softball game .. . team posted High School: Team nicknamed "Raid­ sisters ... signed on November 12, 6-3 record as starter. .. three-point ers" .. . averaged 25.5 points, 8.0 rebounds 1992 ... majoring in management infor­ threat. .. career-high eight assists at and 6.5 assists ...averaged 21.4 points and mation systems. Detroit...fourth on all-time threes made six assists as a junior. .. shot 54 percent list and fifth on threes attempted from the field and 42 percent from three­ Former Raider No. 20's: Lyle Falknor list ... 1994-95: Started all but one point range and 81 percent from the (1973-76), Jimmie Carter (1978-79), game ... scored in double figures 19 line ... 62-13 record over last three T.C. Johnson (1982-84), Tyrone Joye times ... hit seven threes and added two years ... Street & Smith All-American .. . (1985-86), Corey Brown (1987-88), free throws at UW-Milwaukee for 23 team won Division III state title in Marcus Mumphrey (1988-92). WELCH'S NUMBERS Career Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A BL ST Pts. Avg. 1993-94 29 55 149 .369 25 70 .357 41 54 .759 71 2.4 70-2 78 2 45 176 6.1 1994-95 30 107 258 .415 72 167 .431 49 69 .710 115 3.8 76-2 101 1 59 335 11.2 1995-96 20 44 123 .358 30 87 .345 14 20 .700 53 2.7 27-0 56 0 31 132 6.6 Totals 79 206 530 .389 127 324 .392 104 143 .727 239 3.0 175-4 235 3 135 643 8.1 Post-Season Tournaments Year G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. A ST Pts. Avg. 1994-Mid Con 1 5 10 .500 4 5 .800 3 4 .750 2 2.0 5 3 17 17.0 1995-MCC 4 17 48 .354 15 37 .405 5 8 .625 15 3.8 11 5 54 13.5 1996--MCC 1 4 8 .500 2 5 .400 2 2 1.000 7 7.0 2 3 12 12.0 Totals 6 26 66 .394 21 47 .447 10 14 .714 24 4.0 18 11 83 13.8 Minutes Played: Free Throws Made: Points: 41 vs Valparaiso on 2/7 /94 7 vs John Carroll on 12/4/93 27 vs Butler on 2/23/95 Field Goals Made: Assists: Rebounds: 8 vs Butler on 2/23/95 8 at Detroit on 1/22/96 8 vs Dayton on 1/28/95 Three-Points Made: Steals: 7 at UW-Milwaukee on 5, twice, latest at Cleveland 1/28/95 State on l/7 /95 RYAN GROSE FORWARD 6-7 210 FRESHMAN NORWALK,OH NORWALK HIGH

Notes: Can play either forward po­ sition and has excellent shooting range for his size ... coaching staff was impressed with his defensive play in high school...runs very well and has increased his strength with an excellent off season program ... father is Girls Basketball Coach and Athletic Director at Norwalk High School.

High School: Averaged 22 points and 11 rebounds as a senior. .. named first-team All-Northwest District and special mention All­ State ... team went 13-8 last year... also considered Indiana State and Toledo .. played inside but can shoot the ball better than expected.

Personal: Son of Michael and Christine Grose ... has one younger sister.. .high school coach was Ken Broz ... also lettered in track and cross country... born August 18, 1978 ... signed April 12, 1996.

Former Raider 45's: Leon Man­ ning (1980), Phil Benninger (1981- 84), Al Taylor (1985-86). LEQUIENT LEWIS FORWARD 6-6 230 FRESHMAN DETROIT, MI PERSHING HIGH

Notes: Very strong inside player who can also shoot the medium range jumper. .. will give the Raid­ ers a strong presence at the low post. .. can play either forward position ... excellent quickness and jumping ability, tough to guard inside.

High School: Averaged 16 points and 15 rebounds in Detroit's East Side League ... namedAll-City, All­ District, and All-State, Class A ... team went 26-1...won league title last two years ... honor student as a senior... also lettered in cross country.

Personal: Born December 26, 1977 ... son of George and Kim Lewis ... has one older sister, Talia ... coached by John Goston ... signed July 26, 1996.

Former Raider 35's: Bob Schaefer (1976-79), Steve Purcell (1981-84), Grant Marion (1985- 86), Ron Pierce (1988-90), Jon Ramey (1991-95). MARK OLIVER FORWARD 6-5 195 JUNIOR ' \ ORLANDO, FL/OAKRIDGE IDGH/CENTRAL(KS)CC

Notes: Only junior college new­ comer this year... played at same JC as former Raider Darryl Woods (Central, KS) excellent shooter and has ability to score out on the floor as well as inside ... will vie for play­ ing time at either the 3 or 4 spot...Raiders will count on him to provide much-needed three point shooting ... only Raider from Florida.

High School: Average 20.1 points and eight rebounds last year at Central CC ... team went 24-10, sixth nationally ... coached by Mike Beard ... named All-Region and to the National Tournament Team ... played senior year at Oakridge High in Orlando for Rob Smith ... prep team went 17-7 ... average 14 points and made Metro Conference Team ... played at smaller school first three years, winning state titles first two.

Personal: Born May 27, 1976 ... signed April 20, 1996 ... son of Reverend Early C. and Elaine Oliver and has one younger sister... plans to major in business.

Former Raider 33's: Dan Huguely (1976-79), TheronBarbour(l981- 85), Matt Horstman (1987-89), Sean Hammonds (1989-94), Antuan Johnson (1994-96). ERIK RAMSEY GUARD 6-1 195 JUNIOR DAYTON,OH CARROLL HIGH

Notes: Sat out last season after transferring from Lee College and will have two years of eligibility remaining ... can play either guard position ... very athletic and exc.el­ len t at taking the ball to the basket.. .from same high school (Carroll) as former Raider great Mark Vest.

Previous College: Attended Lee College, in Cleveland, TN two years ... averaged 13.3 points and 10.0 rebounds over the past two seasons ... Lee compiled a 49-27 record in two years, including 25-13 two years ago.

High School: Player of the Year in the Mid-Miami League ... number three on the school's all-time scor­ ing list...named to the second-team All-Ohio Division II squad ... Patriots went 15-8 as a senior.

Personal: Born October 16, 1975 ... son of William and Joe Ella Ramsey ... has two sisters ... coached by Al Cridge at Carroll and Larry Carpenter at Lee ... signed May 11, 1995.

Former Raider 23's: Tim Walker (1972-74), Alan McGee (1976- 78), Tom Holzapfel (1979-83), Mark Vest (1984-86), Rob Geistwhite (1987-90), Scott Blair (1990-94). MIKE RICHARDSON GUARD 6-0 165 FRESHMAN GEORGETOWN, KY SCOTT COUNTY HIGH

Notes: First team All-State selection and second All-Time school scoring leader. .. made a school record 122 threes (shooting 48 percent) and shot 94 percent from the free throw line .. .expected to compete for playing time at either guard position .. excellent quickness and has the ability to score off the dribble as well as the pass. High School: All-State Kentucky ... three-time team MVP, four-time All­ District, three-time All-Region .. . averaged 29.7 points, 6.4 assists, 4.2 rebounds and 2.6 steals ... shot 47 per­ cent from three and 92 percent from the line .. . named to state All-Tourna­ ment team, state All-Star team and Region eight Player of the Year ... team finished 26-9 last year... school 's sec­ ond all-time leading scorer and most points in a season at 918. Personal: Dick Vitale's MCC "Dia­ per Dandy," .. .4.0 GPA and graduated third of 389 seniors ... also considered Vanderbilt, Eastern Kentucky and Samford ... son of Mike and Janice Richardson ... has one younger sister. .. coached by Billy Hicks ... born February 8, 1978 ...Signed April 26, 1996. Former Raider 22's: Greg Mccurdy (1971-74), Bob Cook (1976-79), Eric Ellis (1983-84), Joe Jackson (1985- 88), Mark Woods (1988-93), Rick Martinez (1993-95). DE' ANDRE SHEPARD FORWARD 6-6 215 FRESHMAN OAKPARK,MI OAK PARK IDGH

Notes: Will vie for playing time at either forward position ... excellent quickness and a very good ball handler for size, can score on the perimeter and has excellent back-to-basket moves ... picked Wright State University over Iowa, Detroit, Miami and South­ ern University.

High School: Averaged 16.6 points, 11.4 rebounds and 3.3 as­ sists per game as a senior. .. also averaged 1.4 blocks and 1.4 steals and shot 58 percent from the floor last season ... named All-Oakland Country First Team, honorable mention All-Metro and honorable mention All-State in Class B.

Personal: Born June 28 , 1977 ... son of Marlene Shepard ... coached by Howard Golding ... signed July 26, 1996.

Former Raider 34's: Eddie Crowe (1978-81), Mark McCormick (1 982-86), Chris Wampler (1987- 90), Eric Wills (1991-95). JOHN SIVESIND GUARD 6-3 195 FRESHMAN SIOUX FALLS, SD ROOSEVELT HIGH

Notes: Raiders only early signee last fall, selected as South Dakota Player of the Year and Mr. Basketball ... first Mr. Basketball to ever sign with WSU .. .can play any of the perimeter positions ... excellent ball handler and shooter with excellent three point range ... first Raider ever from South Dakota ... first observed by Coach Brown at the National AAU Tourna­ ment at Wake Forest. .. he was selected to the 10 member AAU All- Ameri­ can Team.

High School: Averaged 19.5 points ... shot 58 percent from the field, 45 per­ cent from three and 89 percent from the line ... 3.9 GPA ... South Dakota's Mr. Basketball and Player of the Year ... All­ Conference, All-City, and All-State ... Academic All-State ... winner of the Spirit of SU Award given to top South Dakota high school athlete for aca­ demic, athletics and community service ... team went 18-5 and placed third in state.

Personal: Born June 27, 1977 ... son of John and Pat Sivesind ... sister Holly is point guard at Creigbton ... signed during early signing period on Novem­ ber 15 , 1995 ... high school coach was Dave Dummermuth.

Former Raider 32's: John Lucas (1971-73), Steve Shook (1975-76), Mike Zimmerman (1978-81), Rob Sanders (1983-86), Dave Dinn (1987- 91 ), Delme Herriman (1992-96). STEVE YEAGLE FORWARD 6-5 175 FRESHMAN MINFORD,OH MINFORD HIGH

Notes: Excellent scorer in high school, school's all time leader in points (1504) two time All-State selection ... uncle was his high school coach (John Strickland) ... will vie for playing time at either the two guard or small forward position.

High School: Averaged 29 points, 11.8 rebounds and 5.8 assists ... career-high 46 points .. .44 percent from three, 55 percent overall and 79 percent from the line ... school's All-Time scorer with 1,504 ... team went 17-6, winning sectional title twice ... three-time All-League and All-District, twice All-State, Divi­ sion III...twice conference Player of the Year.

Personal: Born February 21, 1978 ... son of Michael and Marga­ ret Yeagle ... older brother, Todd ... also played baseball...high school coach was John Strickland.

Former Raider 2S's: Jim Minch (1971-74), Jeff Bragg (1978-81), Lenny Lyons (1985-87), Tyrell Cromwell (1990), Chris McGuire (1991-93). RAIDERS AT AGLANCE

.....:i ~ ~ z ~ 0 =S2 0 i::= ~ ~ Q i::= ~ ~ z 0 i::= ;;:::;. z Q ~ 0 E--< ~ =--, =z ~ z =.....:i -ea -< E--< E--< p ...... ~ ~ r--11 ~ ~ = Head Coach G 6-3 160 So. G 6-4 2 10 So. F 6-8 240 Jr. c:.:, 356-162, 18 seasons Ft. Wayne, IN Beavercreek, OH Columbus, OH ~ North Side High Beavercreek High St. Charles Prep =E--< 0 f c:,:;i §2 ~ ~ ~ .....:i ~ r:.,::,, r:.,::,, z E--< 0 ~ ~ z c,.) ~ z 0z s ea ~ ~ E--< ~ ~ ~ r:.,::,, .....:i .=, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ F 6-7 225 Sr. F 6-7 2 10 Fr. C 6-11 220 Jr. F 6-6 230 Fr. Boston, MA Norwalk, OH Klosterneuberg, Austria Detroit, MI Malden High Norwalk High St. Catherine JC Pershing High z 0 ~ r:.,::,, ~ ~ ...... ~ ~ r:.,::,,Ei3 ~ r:.,::,, ~ ~ .....:i ~ c,.) ~ 0 ~ < ~ ~ ~ =E--< ~ ~ -< ~ ea ~ ~ ~ ~ Q 00 ~ - ~ ~ ~ r--11 < ~ r--11 r--11 ~ = F 6-5 195 Jr. G 6-1 195 Jr. G 6-0 165 Fr. F 6-6 2 15 Fr. ~ Orlando, FL/Oakridge Dayton, OH Georgetown, KY Oak Park, Ml High/Central (KS) CC Carroll High Scott County High Oak Park High E-<~ 00 E--< =c:.:, r:.,::,, .,.; Q ~ z .....:i ~ r:.,::,, ~ -~ ~ c,.) =::; .....:i= r:.,::,, == ~ ~ ~ §;: S§ ~ i::= ~ 0 ~ 0 E--< ....-:, Q ~ c:,:;i r--11 ~ .=, ~ ~ r--11 r--11 r--11 G 6-3 195 Fr. G 6-0 180 Jr. G 6-2 185 Sr. F 6-5 175 Fr. Sioux Fall s, SD Germantown, OH Haviland, OH Minford, OH Roosevelt High VaJley View High Wayne Trace High Minford High Back Row (L-R): Undergraduate Student Assistant Doug Carey, Manager Eric Shokler, Manager Joel Frederick, De'Andre Shepard, Ryan Grose, Thad Burton, Steno Kos, Lequient Lewis, Mark Oliver, Manager Shawn Holycross, Manager Joe Dick, Strength Coach Larry Buckley. Front Row (L-R): Assistant Coach Jim Ehler, Associate Head Coach Jim Brown, Mike Richardson, John Sivesind, Anthony Brown, Keion Brooks, Rob Welch, Erik Ramsey, Steve Yeagle, Derek Watkins, Head Coach Ralph Underhill, Assistant Coach Jack Butler.

".13:N .LfUI ~NIH.LON,, TIVR.LIDISVR 3.LV.LS .LH~HIM. ~ WV3111V813)1SV8 flSA\ RAIDERS BY...

STATE/COUNTRY WEIGHT HEIGHT

Ohio (7) Thad Burton, 240 Steno Kos, 6-11 Anthony Brown Lequient Lewis, 230 Thad Burton, 6-8 Thad Burton Mike Conner, 225 Mike Conner, 6-7 Ryan Grose Steno Kos, 220 Ryan Grose, 6-7 Erik Ramsey De'Andre Shepard, 215 Lequient Lewis, 6-6 Derek Watkins Ryan Grose, 210 De'Andre Shepard, 6-6 Rob Welch Anthony Brown, 210 Mark Oliver, 6-5 Steve Yeagle Mark Oliver, 195 Steve Yeagle, 6-5 Michigan (2) Erik Ramsey, 195 Anthony Brown, 6-4 Lequient Lewis John Sivesind, 195 Keion Brooks, 6-3 De'Andre Shepard Rob Welch, 185 John Sivesind, 6-3 Austria (1) Derek Watkins, 180 Rob Welch, 6-2 Steno Kos Steve Yeagle, 175 Erik Ramsey, 6-1 Florida (1) Mike Richardson, 165 Derek Watkins, 6-0 Mark Oliver Keion Brooks, 160 Mike Richardson, 6-0 Indiana (1) Keion Brooks Kentucky (1) pro-NUN-see-A-shun: Mike Richardson Massachusetts (1) Keion Brooks John Sivesind Lequient Lewis Mike Conner KEE-ahn BROOKS JON SEEV-uh-sin la-KWAHNT LOO-is South Dakota (1) Steno Kos Steve Yeagle John Sivesind STEN-a KAHS STEEV YEA-gul

CLASS FREQUENT FLYER MILES

Seniors: Mike Conner Steno Kos 4,880 Steno Kos 1/29/74 Rob Welch John Sivesind 1,822 Mike Conner 8/22/74 Mike Conner 860 Rob Welch 11/5/74 Juniors: Thad Burton Steno Kos Mark Oliver 750 Derek Watkins 9/6/75 Lequient Lewis 290 Erik Ramsey 10/16/7 5 Mark Oliver Erik Ramsey De' Andre Shepard 290 Thad Burton 3/5/76 Derek Watkins Mike Richardson 210 Mark Oliver 5/27 /76 Ryan Grose 180 Sophomores: Keion Brooks Anthony Brown 5/3/77 Keion Brooks 140 Anthony Brown John Sivesind 6/27 /77 Rob Welch 90 Keion Brooks 7 /14/77 Freshmen: Ryan Grose Thad Burton 75 De'Andre Shepard 6/28/77 Lequient Lewis Steve Yeagle 75 Lequient Lewis 12/26/77 Mike Richardson Derek Watkins 18 Mike Richardson 2/8/78 De'Andre Shepard Erik Ramsey 3/4 Steve Yeagle 2/21/78 John Sivesind Anthony Brown 1/2 Ryan Grose 8/18/78 Steve Yeagle ROSTERS

NUMERICAL No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown/High School/Junior College 20 Rob Welch G 6-2 185 Sr. Haviland, OH/Wayne Trace High ....~ C) 21 Keion Brooks G 6-3 160 So. Ft. Wayne, IN/North Side High =""3 22 Mike Richardson G 6-0 165 Fr. Georgetown, KY /Scott County High r.n Erik Ramsey Jr. Dayton, OH/Carroll High ~ 23 G 6-1 195 ""3 trj 24 Derek Watkins G 6-0 180 Jr. Germantown, OH/Valley View High 25 Steve Y eagle F 6-5 175 Fr. Minford, OH/Minford High r.n>= 31 Anthony Brown G 6-4 210 So. Beavercreek, OH/Beavercreek High ~ ""3 32 John Sivesind G 6-3 195 Fr. Sioux Falls, SD/Roosevelt High > =t"" 33 Mark Oliver F 6-5 195 Jr. Orlando, FL/Oakridge High/Central (KS) CC t"" 34 De' Andre Shepard F 6-6 215 Fr. Oak Park, MI/Oak Park High 35 Lequient Lewis F 6-6 230 Fr. Detroit, MI/Pershing High 40 Mike Conner F 6-7 225 Sr. Boston, MA/Malden High 43 Thad Burton F 6-8 240 Jr. Columbus, OH/St. Charles Prep 44 Steno Kos C 6-11 220 Jr. Klosterneuberg, Austria/St. Catherine JC 45 Ryan Grose F 6-7 210 Fr. Norwalk, OH/Norwalk High

ALPHABETICAL No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown/High School/Junior College 21 Keion Brooks G 6-3 160 So. Ft. Wayne, IN/North Side High 31 Anthony Brown G 6-4 210 So. Beavercreek, OH/Beavercreek High 43 Thad Burton F 6-8 240 Jr. Columbus, OH/St. Charles Prep '.i 40 Mike Conner F 6-7 225 Sr. Boston, MA/Malden High ~ 45 Ryan Grose F 6-7 210 Fr. Norwalk, OH/Norwalk High ; C) 44 Steno Kos C 6-11 220 Jr. Klosterneuberg, Austria/St. Catherine JC =c:: 35 Lequient Lewis F 6-6 230 Fr. Detroit, MI/Pershing High ""3 ~ 33 Mark Oliver F 6-5 195 Jr. Orlando, FL/Oakridge High/Central (KS) CC i 23 Erik Ramsey G 6-1 195 Jr. Dayton, OH/Carroll High 22 Mike Richardson G 6-0 165 Fr. Georgetown, KY /Scott County High 34 De' Andre Shepard F 6-6 215 Fr. Oak Park, MI/Oak Park High 32 John Sivesind G 6-3 195 Fr. Sioux Falls, SD/Roosevelt High 24 Derek Watkins G 6-0 180 Jr. Germantown, OH/Valley View High 20 Rob Welch G 6-2 185 Sr. Haviland, OH/Wayne Trace High 25 Steve Yeagle F 6-5 175 Fr. Minford, OH/Minford High

Head coach: Ralph Underhill (356-162, 19th year) Administrative Assistants: Tom Rhodes, Doug Carey Associate head coach: Jim Brown Assistant coaches: Jack Butler, Jim Ehler 1995-96 FINAL STATISTICS 14-13 OVERALL, 8-8 MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE

TOTAL 3-POINTERS REBOUNDS Player GP GS MIN AVG FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF FO A TO BLK ST PTS AVG

52V1talyPotapenko 26 26 807 310 198 328 604 1 6 167 141 197 716 75 118 193 74 97 4 36 102 17 11 538 207

21 Keion Brooks 27 23 842 31 .2 124 279 .444 7 43 .1 63 80 115 .696 32 55 87 3.2 4809283 4 40 335 12.4

32 Delme Herriman 27 27 830 30 7 90 181 497 8 25 320 64 97 660 67 98 165 6 1 57 0 73 62 11 25 252 9 3

40 Mike Conner 27 0 436 16.1 66 123 .537 8 18 .444 24 34 .706 23 53 76 2.8 42 0 14 19 11 8 164 6.1

30 Terrance Cast 26 13 481 18 5 57 150 380 6 17 353 41 64 641 12 43 55 2 1 31 1 58 44 0 32 161 6 2

33 Antuan Johnson 19 15 365 19.2 52 117 .444 0 2 .000 34 55 .618 30 57 87 4.6 46 3 17 44 2 16 138 7.3

20 Rob Welch 20 13 581 29.1 44 123 .358 30 87 .345 14 20 .700 15 38 53 2.7 29 0 56 30 0 31 132 6.6

44 Steno Kos 27 5 358 13.3 38 76 .500 2 .500 15 25 .600 20 50 70 2.6 56 4 14 14 6 13 92 3.4

22 Rick Martinez 15 5 290 19 3 20 63 317 9 40 225 10 15 667 5 21 26 1 7 23 0 39 15 0 17 59 3 9

43 Thad Burton 23 6 171 7.4 21 39 .538 1 1.00 9 17 .529 9 34 43 1.9 23 0 3 21 52 2.3

41 B,laalNeal 11 1 125 114 22 43 512 1 2 500 3 12 250 8 14 22 20 19 0 2 9 1 6 48 44

24 Derek Walkins 21 92 4.4 4 19 .211 13 .077 2 4 .500 7 0.3 6 0 6 0 2 11 0.5

31 Anthony Brown 14 0 21 1.5 1 8 .125 0 1 .000 0 2 .000 1 6 7 0.5 5 O 2 0 0 0 2 0.1

Team Rebounds 36 41 77

wsu 27 5400 737 1549 476 73 257 248 437 657 665 335 633 968 35 9 482 12 412 449 53 204 1984 73 5

Opponents 27 5400 709 1625 .436 166 474 .350 383 561 .683 362 578 940 34.8 553 412 445 67 224 1967 72.9

MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE TOTAL 3-POINTERS REBOUNDS Player GP GS MIN AVG FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF FO A TO BLK ST PTS AVG

52 V,taly Potapenko 16 16 519 32 4 129 204 632 O 4 000 103 145 710 52 73 125 7 8 60 3 20 56 11 8 361 22 6

21 Keion Brooks 16 16 518 32.4 69 159 .434 3 22 .136 29 46 .630 18 33 51 3.2 3505853 27 170 10.6

32 Delme Herriman 16 16 488 30 5 46 100 460 4 11 364 37 56 661 44 56 100 6 3 31 O 37 37 8 17 133 8 3

40MikeConner 16 O 308 19.3 46 90 .511 5 13 .385 17 24 .708 14 40 54 3.4 26 0 12 13 9 4 114 7.1

33 Antuan Johnson 15 14 302 20.1 43 96 .448 0 2 .000 25 42 .595 24 51 75 5.0 38 3 17 35 2 14 111 7.4

20 Rob Welch 16 12 496 31.0 37 102 .363 25 72 .347 11 15 .733 9 34 43 2.7 24 0 51 25 0 26 110 6.9

30 Terrance Cast 15 4 228 15 2 21 68 309 1 7 143 21 33 636 7 16 23 1 5 13 0 22 17 0 12 64 4 3

44 Steno Kos 16 156 9.8 16 34 .471 1 1.00 5 6 .833 10 21 31 1.9 21 0 8 3 38 2.4

43 Thad Burton 13 0 40 3.1 6 12 .500 1 1 1.00 2 7 .286 4 3 7 0.5 9 O 1 5 O O 15 1.2

24 Derek Watkins 12 o 52 4.3 2 13 .154 10 .100 2 4 .500 2 2 4 0.3 4 0 3 2 0 2 7 0.6

41 B,laal Neal 3 0 21 7 0 3 5 600 0 0 000 0 2 000 3 1 4 1 3 2 0 0 3 0 1 6 2 0

22 Rick Martinez 5 63 12.36 8 .250 0 6 .000 0 0 .000 4 5 1.0 7 0 6 4 0 4 0.8

31 Anthony Brown 7 0 9 1.3 0 3 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 4 5 0.7 2 0 1 0 0 0 O 0.0

Team Rebounds 20 18 38

wsu 16 3200 420 894 470 41 149 275 252 380 663 209 356 565 35 3 272 6 236 253 33 114 1133 70 8

Opponen1s 16 3200 421 957 .440 102 281 .363 204 297 .687 216 324 540 33.8 324 243 239 39 123 1148 71.8

Returning players in bold type. 1995-96 FINAL RESULTS

DATE OPPONENT SCORE W/L ATTEND HIGH SCORER HIGH REBOUNDER 11 /25/95 WILMINGTON 102-53 w 6,176 (23) Delme Herriman (10) Vitaly Potapenko 12/2/95 EASTERN KENTUCKY 76-64 w 6,326 (18) Vitaly Potapenko ( 7) Delme Herriman ( 7) Steno Kos ~ 12/5/95 WISCONSIN 91-94 L 8,032 (25) Vitaly Potapenko ( 7) Terrance Cast ~ 12/9/95 at Dayton 80-98 L 12,972 ( 19) Ke ion Brooks (10) Vitaly Potapenko ~ 12/12/95 OHIO 88-77 w 8,122 (23) Vitaly Potapenko ( 7) Thad Burton =""'3 ( 7) Steno Kos 'J) 12/16/95 at Toledo 62-57 w 4,992 (17) Delme Herriman (10) Delme Herriman ~ ""'3 12/19/95 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 74-66 w 3,582 (20) Keion Brooks ( 6) Keion Brooks trl t:c ( 6} Vitaly Potapenko > 12/23/95 MANHATTAN 85-76 w 6,895 (28) Keion Brooks ( 8) Vitaly Potapenko 'J) 12/27/95 at Miami 86-105 L 6,138 (26) Vitaly Potapenko ( 6} Delme Herriman ~ ""'3 ( 6) Bilaal Neal t:c ( 6) Vitaly Potapenko > ~ 12/31/95 @ Virginia Tech 46-62 L 4,212 ( 8) Keion Brooks ( 7) Delme Herriman ~ ( 8) Delme Herriman ( 7) Thad Burton 1/4/96 • at Wisconsin-Green Bay 52-78 L 5,492 (19) Vitaly Potapenko ( 4) Rick Martinez ( 4) Vitaly Potapenko 1/6/96 • at Illinois-Chicago 79-91 L 3,524 (20) Vitaly Potapenko ( 9) Delme Herriman 1/11 /96 • BUTLER 68-71 L 5,525 (20) Vitaly Potapenko ( 9) Vitaly Potapenko 1/13/96 • at Cleveland State 68-83 L 2,332 (19) Vitaly Potapenko ( 9) Antuan Johnson 1/15/96 • LOYOLA 87-73 w 6,721 (29) Vitaly Potapenko (12} Vitaly Potapenko 1/20/96 • at Wisconsin-Milwaukee 74-71 w 2,096 (21) Vitaly Potapenko (16) Vitaly Potapenko 1/22/96 • at Detroit 59-57 w 2,277 (16) Vitaly Potapenko ( 7) Rob Welch 1/29/96 • NORTHERN ILLINOIS 63-71 L 6,523 (22) Vitaly Potapenko (13) Vitaly Potapenko 2/1/96 • ILLINOIS-CHICAGO 91-74 w 6,431 (33) Vitaly Potapenko ( 9) Delme Herriman ( 9) Vitaly Potapenko 2/3/96 • WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY 53-60 L 8,481 (21) Vitaly Potapenko ( 9) Vitaly Potapenko 2/10/96 • at Loyola 67-85 L 3,210 (20) Vitaly Potapenko ( 5) Keion Brooks 2/12/96 • at Butler 67-61 w 3,319 (21) Keion Brooks ( 9) Keion Brooks 2/14/96 • CLEVELAND STATE 65-54 w 6,498 (28) Vitaly Potapenko (14} Delme Herriman 2/17/96 • DETROIT 70-63 w 8,117 (25) Vitaly Potapenko (10) Vitaly Potapenko z 2/22/96 • WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE 99-75 w 8,252 (24) Vitaly Potapenko (11) Antuan Johnson ~ 2/24/96 • at Northern Illinois 71-81 L 5,243 (28) Vitaly Potapenko ( 8) Delme Herriman =.... 3/2/96 # DETROIT 61-67 L 6,429 (14) Keion Brooks (11} Vitaly Potapenko z ~ •Mee Conference games #MCC Tournament games (Dayton, OH) @Lakefront Arena (New Orleans, LA} t:c e ""'3 z trl "j RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL All Games 14-13 10-5 4-7 0-1 Conference 8-8 5-3 3-5 0-0 Non-Conference 6-5 5-2 1-2 0-1

ATTENDANCE SUMMARY TOTALS AVG/GAME Home 102,110 6,807 Away 51 ,595 4,690 Neutral 4,212 4,212 ® Total 157,917 5,849 1995-96 IN REVIEW

Orleans. The win was Virginia Tech Bill Foster's 500th career win but the Raiders never got on track and shot a dismal 37% from the field and 22% from the line. Game#ll MCC Game#l Wright State 27-25=52 UW-Green Bay 45-33=78 WSU started off the MCC season at the pre­ vious year's champs home gym in Green Bay. Potapenko was the lone highlight for the Raider with 19 points while WSU shot just 35 % from the field and were Game# 1 23 while the Indiana born duo Cast and outrebounded by 20. Brooks collected 14 and I 3 points. Wilmington 20-33=53 Game #12 Wright State 49-53=102 Game# 6 MCC Game#2 The first l00-point game for WSU in 75 Wright State 26-36=62 Wright State 44-35=79 games was led by Delme Herriman's 23 Toledo 33-24=57 Illinois-Chicago 43-48=91 points and Vitaly Potapenko's 21 points. Wright State won on the road with WSU led by one at half but shot 39% in the WSU outrebounded the Quakers 49-37 and senior leadership from Herriman's 17 points second half while the Flames shot 55 %. Five shot 57% from the field. and 10 rebounds. Toledo held a half-time Raiders were in double figures led by Game#2 lead of seven as well. Potapenko's 20 and Cast's 13 but the FLames also had five with 10 or more. Eastern Kentucky 33-31=64 Game#7 Wright State 39-37=76 Youngstown State 32-34=66 Game#13 Wright State had four in double figures with Wright State 29-45=74 MCC Game#3 Potapenko's 18 points, Herriman and Rick Brooks continued to dazzle the home crowd Butler 39-32=71 Martinez had I I and Terrance Cast added with 20 points and six assists to go along Wright State 35-33=68 JO and five assists. WSU shot 48% but were with Potapenko's 19 points and six re­ A tight game from start to finish saw a outrebounded by one. bounds. WSU shot 56% from he field and Jason McKenzie three pointer go in at the Game#3 over 70% from the line to control the sec­ buzzer for a Butler win. Potapenko had 20 Wisconsin 36-58=94 ond half and overcome a half-time deficit. points but WSU saw the emergence of Mike Wright State 45-46=91 Game#8 Conner's off the bench style as he ended with 17. Wright State led much of this game by Manhattan 28-48=76 Potapenko's 25 and Cast's 23 points. UW Wright State 44-41=85 had three with 20 or more points but WSU Brooks had his career-high 28 points while outrebounded the first Big Ten team to visit the Raiders raised their record to 6-2 to the Nutter Center 30-26. avenge a lopsided loss at Manhattan the year Game#4 before. Potapenko had 17 points and eight Wright State 37-43=80 rebounds. Dayton 46-52=98 Game#9 The Gem City Jam didn't live up to the bill­ Wright State 43-43=86 ing once again as the Flyers won by 18. WSU Miami 58-47=105 had three in double figures and saw the emer­ A game that saw the ejection of Potapenko gence of freshman Keion Brooks with l 9 but not until he scored 26 points and the points. Raiders outrebounded the Redskins 47-41. Game#5 Brooks added 15 as well. Ohio 42-35=77 Game#lO Wright State 36-52=88 Wright State 21-25=46 WSU rebounded well from two losses to Virginia Tech 28-34=62 defeat NCAA team Ohio with good shoot­ Without Potapenko, WSU tried to battled ing (53 %) and nine steals. Potapenko had the top 20 team on a neutral court in New Game#18 Game #23 MCC Game#8 MCC Game#13 Northern Illinois 27-44=71 Cleveland State 28-26=54 Wright State 28-45=63 Wright State 36-29=65 Wright State couldn't overcome the MCC Wright State stayed in the win column as Newcomer of the Year in NIU's TJLux and Potapenko had 28 points and Herriman added his 26 points and eight rebounds. Potap­ 10 points and 14 rebounds. Rob Welch con­ enko had 22 points and 13 boards but the tinued his comeback from a broken ankle team shot 31 %. and played 30 minutes with seven points and four assists. Game #19 Game #24 MCC Game#9 MCC Game#14 UW-Green Bay 27-33=60 Detroit 35-28=63 Wright State 20-33=53 Wright State 28-42=70 Wright State fought hard on national tele­ vision by forcing turnovers and shooting Wright State won its fifth game against the well in the second half (60%) but it was Titans_ by shooting well and rebounding when 1t counted. Potapenko had 25 points not enough to beat the nationally-ranked and 10 rebounds while freshman Keion UW-GB team as MCC Player of the Year Brooks added 18 points. Jeff Nordgaard had 24. Game #25 Game#14 Game #20 MCC Game#l5 MCC Game#4 MCC Game#lO OW-Milwaukee 29-46=75 Wright State 28-40=68 Illinois-Chicago 35-39=74 Wright State 41-58=99 Cleveland State 36-47=83 Wright State 43-48=91 Wright State completed the sweep over Revenge was on the minds of WSU play­ Wright State shot almost 60% in the second the Panthers and flirted with 100 points as ers from an earlier season loss at UIC as half but couldn't overcome the home team they ended the home season. Four Raiders Potapenko registered his career-high 33 in Cleveland. CSU's four in double figures were in double figures led by Potapenko points and Antuan Johnson added 17. WSU as the Vikings posted their third win of the (24 ), Herriman (17), Johnson (17) and lit up the arena, shooting 56%. season. Brooks ( 15). Game# 21 Game #15 Game #26 MCC Game#ll MCC Game#5 MCC Game#16 Wright State 27-40=67 Loyola 30-43=73 Wright State 36-35=71 Loyola 38-47=85 Wright State 34-53=87 Northern Illinois 27-54=81 Wright State was flat in Chicago, shooting The Raiders got in the MCC win column with Wright State led at half but couldn't hold just 29% in the first half while the Ram­ an impressive game against Loyola that saw off the home team but Potapenko had 28 and blers shot 57% for the game. Potapenko WSU shot 63% from the field and outrebound Herriman had 15. It ended the season but continued his scoring streak with another the Ramblers by 14. Potapenko had 29 points the Raiders were guaranteed their first win­ 20-points game. while grabbing 12 boards and Conner added ning season in two years. 14 points. Game#22 Game#27 MCC Game#l2 Game #16 MCC Tournament Game #1 MCC Game#6 Wright State 36-31=67 Detroit 32-35=67 Butler 27-34=61 Wright State 31-43=74 Wright State 31-30=61 Wright State lost at the buzzer at home to OW-Milwaukee 46-25=71 Wright State's season ended as Detroit won the Bulldogs in the last meeting so the Raid­ for the first time in six tries against the Raid­ It was a case of two different games within ers wanted to prove something as they ers. Potapenko had his career low four points the same game as WSU was unenthused in Jumped to a nine-point halftime lead and but had 11 rebounds. Four other Raiders the first half and came out like fire in the held on to win by six in Indianapolis. scored in double figures led by Keion Brooks second half. Potapenko had 21 points and with 14. 16 rebounds while the team shot 73 % in the second frame for the win. Game #17 MCC Game#7 Wright State 26-33=59 Detroit 29-28=57 Another tight game for WSU and the Titans. All the stats say Detroit should win but the Raiders were determined not to let it slip away as they allowed only two turnovers the entire game from the guard spot. BASKETBALL SUPPORT STAFF

Tom Rhodes Administrative Assistant

Larry Buckley Strength Coach

Front Row (L to R): Managers Shawn Holycross, Joe Dick Back Row (L to R): Manager Joel Frederick, Undergraduate Student Assistant Doug Carey, Manager Eric Shokler

DID YOU KNOW1 With a third trip to Europe planned for this coming summer, Wright State basketball will uphold its reputation as "globetrotters." Ralph Underhill has taken teams twice to the "Old Country" as well as domestic trips to California, Texas, Washington DC, New York and Florida. Also, next season will mark a return to San Juan, Puerto Rico for the second time in five seasons. MARK VEST Scored 1,559 career points for Wright State in just three seasons.

Was a an integral part of the program in the mid-70's and still dots the Raiders record book. RAIDER RECORDS

' Personal Fouls Least Personal Fouls One season-I I I by Grant Marion, 1985-86 One game-8 vs. Ashland, Feb. 14, 1987 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Career-322 by Bob Schaefer, 1975-79 One season-364 in I 972-73 Points Highest Scoring Average Most Personal Fouls One game-45 by Bill Edwards vs. One season-25.2 by Bill Edwards, 1992-93 One ga me-38 vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, Morehead State, Dec. 12, 1992 Career-20.1 by Bill Edwards, 1989-93 Mar. 6, 1982 One season-757 by Bill Edwards, 1992-93 Highest Rebound Average One season-602 in 1975-76 Career-2,303 by Bill Edwards, 1989-93 One season- 10.9 by Bill Fogt, 1971-72 Most Assists Field Goals Career-8.7 by Rond ey Robinson, 1988-89 One game-34 vs. Northeastern Illinois, Jan. 6, 1979, One game-20 by Bill Edwards vs. Miscellaneous and vs. Marion, Jan. 15, 1986 Morehead State, Dec. 12, 1992 Consecutive field goals made- One season-653 in 1985-86 One season-288 by Bill Edwards, 1992-93 19 by Gary Monroe, 1982-83 Career-861 by Bill Edwards, 1989-93 Miscellaneous Consecutive free throws made- Largest scoring margin- 15.5 in 1980-81 Field Goals Attempted 39 by Gary Monroe, 1982-83 Most consecutive fi eld goals- 12 vs. Thomas More, One game-31 by Tim Walker vs. Marian, Most career games-117 by Steve Purce ll , Dec. 15, I 98 I, and vs. Indi ana Central and Gannon, Jan. 5, 1972; 31 by Bill Edwards at 1980-84 Jan. 6, 9, I 982 Most points scored by opponents-53 by Tommie Cleveland State, Feb. 8, I 993 Most consecutive free throws-17 vs. Gan non and Johnson, C. Michi gan 12/22/87 One season- 556 by Bill Edwards, I 992-93 Bellarmine, Feb. 12, 14, 1983, and vs. St. Career-1687 by Bill Edwards, 1989-93 Michael's, Jan. 3, 1986 Largest winning margin-60, WSU 129, Field-Goal Percentage TEAM RECORDS Morehead State 63, Jan. 2, 1993 One game-100.0 by Bill Fogt ( I 1- 11 ) vs. Cumberland, Largest los ing margin-68: Cincinnati 120, Jan . 24, 1972; by Sean Hammonds ( I 1- 1 I) vs. Most Points Wright State 52, Dec. I, 1976 Ashland, Feb. 28, 1990 One half-80 vs. St. Joseph 's, Mar. 2, 1983 Most wins in one season-28 in 1982-83 One season-.642 by Mike Nahar, 1992-93 One game-136 vs. Ch icago State, Jan. 6, 1993 and 1985-86 Career-62.5 by Gary Monroe, 1981 -83 One game, both teams-241: Charleston 149, Most regular season wins-26 in 1985-86 Most defeats in one season-18 in 1993-94 Three-Point Field Goals Wright State 92, Feb. 18, 1985 One season-2,676 in I 985-86 Longest winning streak-22 in 1985-86 One game-9 by Marcus Mumphrey vs. Southern Utah Hi ghest average-92.6 in 1990-91 Longest regular season winning streak-23 State, Feb. 9, 1991; vs. Youngstown State, Jan. 20, in 1985-86 1988; and vs. Brooklyn, Least Points Longest home winning streak-41 in 1984-86 Feb. 20, 1989 One half- 16 vs. Stetson, Jan. 18, 1975 Longest winning streak in the P.E. Building- One season-82 by Andy Holderman, 1993-94 One game-38 vs. Stetson, Jan. 18, 1975 40 in I 984-86 Career-197 by Andy Holderman, 199 1-94 Longest regular season home winning streak- Least Points by Opponents 49 in 1984-87 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted One half-1 3 by Ohio Northern, Dec. 27, 1974 Longest losing streak-? in 197 1-72 One game-13 by Marcus Mumphrey vs. One game-37 by Ohio Northern, Dec. 27, 1974 Best season-.903 (28-3) in 1985-86 Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Feb. 28, 1991 One season- 1,663 in 1973-74 One season- 198 by Andy Holderman, 1993-94 Career-487 by Marcus Mumphrey, 1989-91 Most Points by Opponents One game-149 by Charleston, Feb. 18 , 1985 CAREER LEADERS Three-Point Field Goal Percentage One season-2,357 in 1985-86 Games Played One season- 54.7 by Scott Benton, 1989-90 Field Goals Career-45.7 by Scott Benton, 1987-91 I. Steve Purcell 117 One game-61 by Northeastern Lllinois, Jan. 6, 1979 2. Delme Herriman 115 Free Throws One season-1 ,091 in 1985-86 One game- 16 by Bill Edwards vs. 3. Bill Edwards 114 Illinois-Chicago, Mar. 9, I 993 Field Goals Attempted 4. Sean Hammonds 11 3 One season- 138 by Bill Edwards, 1992-93 One game-99 vs. Northeastern lllinois, Jan. 6, 1979, Mark Woods 11 3 Career-460 by Bill Edwards, 1989-93 and vs. Wilberforce, Nov. 29, 1980 5. Andy Warner 112 One season-2,041 in 1980-81 6. Chris Wampler 111 Free Throws Attempted Marcus Murphrey 111 One game-22 by Bill Edwards vs. Field-Goal Percentage 7. Bill Wilson 109 lllinois-Chi cago, Mar. 9, 1993 One game-76.6 (49-64) vs. Otterbein, Dec. 16, 1978 Scott Benton 109 One season-55.3 in l 985-86 One season-208 by Brad Smith, 1988-89 Field Goals Made Career-639 by Bill Edwards, 1989-93 Three-Point Field Goals I. Bill Edwards 86 1 Free-Throw Percentage One game-13 vs. Chicago State, Mar. 3, 1990 2. Bob Schaefer 663 One game-100.0 by Eddie Crowe (12-12) vs. One season-150 in 1992-93 3. Mark Vest 647 St. Joseph's, Dec. 11 , 1978; Chris Wampler Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 4. Sean Han1monds 63 1 (12- 12) vs. U.S. International, Nov. 28, 1987; One game-26 vs. Kent State, Feb. 7, I 990 5. Lyle Falknor 630 One season-91.2 by Andy Holderman, 1992-93 One season-388 in I 992-93 6. Joe Jackson 535 Career-90.4 by Andy Holderman, 1990-93 Andy Warner 535 Free Throws Rebounds 8. Bob Grote 532 One game-43 vs. U.S. International, Nov. 28, 1987 9. Marcus Murphrey 514 One game-21 by Sean Hammonds vs. One season-585 in 1982-83 I 0. Fred Moore 513 Chicago State, Mar. 2, 199 1 One season-299 by Rondey Robinson, 1988-89 Free Throws Attempted Field Goals Attempted Career-907 by Bill Edwards, 1989-93 One game-52 vs. U.S. International, Nov. 28, 1987 I. Bill Edwards 1687 One season-806 in 1982-83 2. Bob Schaefer 1371 Assists 3. Lyle Falknor 1260 One game-15 by Lenny Lyons vs. Kentucky Free-Throw Percentage 4. Mark Vest 1208 Wesleyan, Feb. 8, 1986, and vs. Kentucky State, One game-100.0 (10-10) vs. Wilberforce, 5. Marcus Murphrey 1114 Feb. 27, 1986 Jan. 13, 1975 6. Sean Hammonds 1087 One season-259 by Lenny Lyons, 1985- 86 One season-75.0 in 1975-76 7. Rick Martin 1062 Career-744 by Mark Woods, 1988-93 Rebounds 8. Joe Jackson 1026 9. Bob Grote 1006 Steals One game-70 vs. Clearwater Christian, I 0. Fred Moore 975 One game-86 by Mark Woods vs. Wilmington , Jan. 14, 1978 One season-1 ,226 in 1975-76 Dec. 5, 1992 One season- I 09 by Mark Woods, 1992-93 Career-315 by Mark Woods, 1988-93 Field-Goal Percentage Rebound Average 4. Joe Jackson 3152 5. Sean Hammonds 3072 I. Rondey Robinson 8.7 (minimum 350 attempts) 6. Mark Vest 2886 2. Jim Minch 8.5 I. Gary Monroe .625 7. Marcus Murphrey 2725 3. Bill Fogt 8.1 2. Mike Nahar .603 8. Steve Hartings 27 16 4. Bill Edwards 8.0 3. Vitaly Potapenko .602 9. Andy Warner 2557 5. Roman Welch 7.4 4. Grant Marion .600 I 0. Bob Schaefer 2527 5. Jimmie Carter .583 6. Rodney Benson 7.3 6. Rodney Benson .580 7. Sean Hammond s 7.1 Brad Smith .580 8. Vitaly Potapenko 6.9 Sean Hammonds .580 9. Curt Shellabarger 6.8 SINGLE SEASON LEADERS 9. Stan Hearns .570 I0. Bob Schaefer 6.6 10. Andy Warner .566 Field Goals Made Personal Fouls Player Number Year Free Throws Made I. Bob Schaefer 332 I. Bill Edwards 282 1993 I. Bill Edwards 460 2. Steve Hartings 330 2. Rodney Benson 266 1981 2. Bob Grote 342 3. Sean Hammonds 295 3. Brad Smith 247 1989 ....~ 3. Joe Jackson 317 Rick Martin 295 4. Stan Hearns 235 1982 ~ 4. Sean Hammonds 309 5. Scott Benton 285 5. Gary Monroe 23 1 1983 5. Bob Schaefer 308 6. Steve Purcell 282 6. Mark Vest 223 1985 =--3 6. Mike Nahar 294 7. Bob Grote 274 7. Andy Warner 220 1986 rJl 8. Roman Welch 2 15 1980 7. Vitaly Potapenko 292 8. Fred Moore 272 9. Mark Vest 2 14 1986 27 1 9. Delme Herriman 26 1 8. Fred Moore I 0. Vitaly Potapenko 212 1995 ~ 9. Mark Woods 269 10. Bill Fogt 25 1 10. Bill Fogt 265 ~ Mark Vest 265 Assists Field Goals Attempted >= I. Mark Woods 744 Player Number Year rJl Free Throws Attempted 2. Lenny Lyons 571 l. Bill Edwards 556 1993 I. Bill Edwards 621 3. Eddie Crowe 437 2. Rodney Benson 442 198 1 ~ 3. Brad Smith 426 1989 --3 2. Sean Hammonds 511 4. Rick Martin 352 4. Bi ll Edwards 424 1992 3. Fred Moore 441 5. Bill Wilson 323 6. Mike Grote 307 5. Mark Vest 413 1985 >= 4. Bob Grote 429 412 1982 t""' 7. Joe Jackson 284 6. Stan Hearns 5. Joe Jackson 418 7. Dave Magill 407 1971 t""' Tim Walker 265 6. Vitaly Potapenko 403 8. 8. Mark Vest 402 1984 7. Bob Schaefer 399 9. Anthony Bias 241 9. Roman Welch 401 1981 8. Bi ll Fogt 382 10. Corey Brown 224 I 0. Bob Schaefer 399 1977 9. Mike Nahar 364 10. Mark Woods 350 Scoring Average Field-Goal Percentage I. Bill Edwards 20.1 Player Number Year Free-Throw Percentage 2. Vitaly Potapenko 19.9 .642 1993 3. Rodney Benson 18 .7 I. MikeNahar I. Andy Holderman .869 2. Jeff Unverfenh .639 1992 4. Mark Vest 17.7 2. Gary Monroe .830 3. Grant Marion .638 1986 3. Matt Horstman .8 15 5. Roman Welch 16.5 4. Gary Monroe .63 1 1983 4. Mike Nahar .808 6. Gary Monroe 15.7 5. Gary Monroe .6 14 1982 5. Jeff Bragg .802 7. Bob Schaefer 15. 1 6. Jimmie Carter .613 1979 6. Andy Warner .800 8. Rondey Robinson 14.9 7. Sean Hammonds .608 1990 7. Bob Grote .797 9. Fred Moore 14.6 8. Vitaly Potapenko .604 1996 8. Mark Vest .7934 I0. Lyle Falknor 14.3 9. Andy Warner .603 1985 9. Scott Benton .7932 I0. Rodney Benson .602 1981 10. Keith Miller .793 1 Turnovers I. Mark Woods 386 Free Throws Made Three-Point Field Goals Made 2. Tim Walker 3 15 Player Number Year I. Andy Holdennan 197 3. Delme Herriman 297 l . Vitaly Potapenko 151 1995 2. Marcus Mumphrey 179 4. Joe Jackson 275 2. Mike Nahar 143 1994 3. Matt Horstman 146 5. Sean Hammonds 263 3. Vitaly Potapenko 141 1996 4. Rob Welch 127 6. Marcus Murphrey 244 4. Bill Edwards 138 1993 5. Bill Edwards 12 1 7. Lenny Lyons 243 5. Gary Monroe 137 1983 8. Jim Minch 242 6. Bi ll Edwards 132 1992 9. Vitaly Potapenko 235 7. Bob Grote 129 1976 :i Three-Point Field Goals Attempted I 0. Fred Moore 235 8. Fred Moore 125 1984 0 I. MarGus Mumphrey 487 9. Brad Smith 114 1989 --3 471 I 0. Bill Edwards 110 1991 2. Andy Holdennan Blocked Shots 3. Bill Edwards 335 ; I. James Jones 99 4. Mau Horstman 328 Free Throws Attempted ~ 5. Rob Welch 324 2. Dave Dinn 90 3. Mike Nahar 83 Player Number Year 4. Bill Edwards 80 I. Brad Smith 208 1989 c= Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 5. Fred Moore 76 2. Vitaly Potapenko 206 1995 --3 (minimum 50 made) 6. Steve Hartings 75 3. Vitaly Potapenko 197 1996 z 189 1984 I. Scott Benton .457 7. Rodney Benson 68 4. Fred Moore trl 5. Bill Edwards 185 1992 2. Matt Horstman .445 8. Vitaly Potapenko 56 , Mike Nahar 178 1994 9. Steve Purcell 36 6. 3. Lenny Lyons .429 7. Bill Edwards 176 1993 35 4. Andy Holderman .418 I 0. Gary Monroe 8. Sean Hammonds 175 1994 5. Rob Welch .392 9. Fred Moore 172 1983 Steals IO. Gary Monroe 159 1983 Rebounds I. Mark Woods 3 14 I. Bill Edwards 907 2. Ri ck Martin 261 Free-Throw Percentage 2. Sean Hammonds 828 3. Bob Grote 228 Player Number Year 784 4. Bill Fogt 223 3. Jim Minch I . Andy Holderman .9 12 1993 5. Joe Jackson 195 4. Bill Fogt 738 2. Keith Miller .859 1981 191 5. Bob Schaefer 7 17 6. Tim Walker 3. Bob Grote .854 1976 6. Steve Hartings 586 7. Lenny Lyons 173 4. Andy Warner .852 1985 7. Bob Grote 551 8. Bill Edwards 155 5. Chris Wan1pler .845 1988 8. Steve Purcell 534 9. Sean Hammonds 151 6. Andy Holderman .835 1994 9. Delme Herriman 524 I 0. Steve Purcell 150 Mike Nahar .835 1993 I 0. Fred Moore 510 8. Bob Schaefer .832 1978 Minutes Played 9. Scott Benton .83 1 1989 10. Bill Wilson .828 1979 I. Bill Edwards 3635 2. Eddie Crowe 3200 3. Delme Herriman 3157 Boldface names indicates returning players. Three-Point Field Goals Made Scoring Average Freshman Scoring Player Number Year Player Number Year Player Games Pts. I. Andy Holderman 82 1994 I. Bill Edwards 25.2 1993 l. Bill Edwards 28 432 2. Andy Holderman 81 1993 1981 2. Dave Magill 25 420 3. Rob Welch 75 1995 2. Rodney Benson 21.9 3. Brad Smith 21.7 1989 3. Sean Hammonds 28 397 4. Marcus Mumphrey 68 1991 4. Bill Edwards 20.9 1992 4. Bob Schaefer 28 338 1988 5. Matt Horstman 64 5. Vitaly Potapenko 20.7 1996 5. Keion Brooks 27 335 6. Fred Moore 19.5 1984 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 7. Vitaly Potapenko 19.2 1995 Leading Scorers by Season Player Number Year 8. Bill Edwards 18.9 1991 I. Andy Holderman 198 1994 9. Gary Monroe 18.7 1983 Year Player-Position G FG FT TP Avg. IO. Mark Vest 18.4 1985 2. Andy Holderman 177 1993 70-71 Dave Magill, G 25 173 74 420 16.8 3. Marcus Mumphrey 174 1991 71-72 Tim Walker, G 23 147 100 394 17.1 4. Rob Welch 167 1995 Turnovers 5. Lenny Lyons 133 1987 72-73 Lyle Falknor, F 21 145 41 331 15.7 Player Number Year 73-74 Bob Grote, G 25 144 69 357 14.2 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage I. Vitaly Potapenko 133 1995 74-75 Bob Grote, G 25 160 108 428 17.1 (minimum one made/game played by team) 2. Tim Walker 122 1972 75-76 Bob Grote, G 28 175 129 479 17.1 Player Number Year 3. Mark Woods 115 1993 4. Mark Woods 107 1991 I . Scott Benton .547 1990 76-77 Bob Schaefer, F 27 191 74 456 16.9 5. Gary Monroe 106 1983 2. Matt Horstman .489 1988 77-78 Bob Schaefer, F 27 187 99 473 17.5 6. Vitaly Potapenko 102 1996 ~ 3. Chris Wampler .472 1989 7. Mark Woods 102 1989 78-79 Bob Schaefer, F 26 147 73 367 14.1 4. Andy Holderman .458 1993 8. Tim Walker 99 1973 79-80 Roman Welch, F 27 215 54 484 17.9 ~ 5. Scott Benton .431 1991 E-i Rob Welch .431 1995 9. Dave Magill 97 1971 80-81 Rodney Benson, F 28 266 80 612 21.9 Fred Moore 1984 ,:;) 97 81-82 Stan Hearns, F 29 235 46 516 17.8 Rebounds 82-83 Gary Monroe, F 32 231 137 599 18.7 ~= Blocked Shots Player Number Year 83-84 Fred Moore, C 28 211 125 547 19.5 Player Number Year I. Rondey Robinson 299 1989 84-85 Mark Vest, F 29 223 89 535 18.4 I. 1987 $ 2. Bill Edwards 289 1993 James Jones 51 85-86 Andy Warner, F 29 220 77 517 17.8 2. Rodney Benson 40 1981 3. Brad Smith 266 1989 Mike Nahar 40 1994 86-87 Joe Jackson, G 28 184 94 462 16.5 4. Gary Monroe 240 1983 5 4. Vitaly Potapenko 39 1995 87-88 Joe Jackson, G 27 160 109 429 15.9 5. Sean Hammonds 234 1994 f Grant Marion 234 1986 5. Fred Moore 33 1984 88-89 Brad Smith, F 28 247 I 14 608 21.7 32 1983 7. Rodney Benson 229 1981 6. Fred Moore 89-90 Bill Edwards, F 28 165 80 432 15.4 Dave Dinn 32 1987 8. Roman Welch 225 1980 Dave Dinn 32 1988 9(}.91 Bill Edwards, F 28 202 110 528 18.9 Bill Edwards 225 1992 9. Steve Hartings 31 1981 20.9 10. Jim Thacker 224 1971 91-92 Bill Edwards, F 28 206 132 586 10. Bill Edwards 28 1992 92-93 Bill Edwards, F 30 288 556 757 25.2 Rebound Average 93-94 Mike Nahar, C 30 160 143 463 15.4 Steals Vitaly Potapenko, C 212 151 19.2 Player Number Year 94-95 30 575 Player Number Year 95-96 Vitaly Potapenko, C 26 198 141 538 20.7 I. Bill Fogt 10.9 1972 l. Mark Woods 2. Rondey Robinson 10.7 1989 109 1993 2. Rick Martin 103 1975 3. Jim Minch 10.0 1973 Leading Rebounders by Season 3. Bob Grote 1975 4. Bill Edwards 9.6 1993 99 4. Rick Martin 94 1974 Year Player-Position G Reh. Avg. 5. Brad Smith 9.5 1989 5. Dave Magill 88 1971 6. Jim Thacker 9.0 1971 1971 70-7 I Jim Thacker, F 25 224 8.9 7. Jim Minch 8.9 1974 6. Mark Donahue 85 7. Mark Woods 81 1991 71-72 Bill Fogt, F 20 218 10.0 8. Bill Fogt 8.4 1971 8. Bob Grote 78 1974 9. Roman Welch 8.3 1980 72-73 Jim Minch, C 22 221 10.0 IO. Bill Fogt 8.2 1973 9. Joe Jackson 76 1987 73-74 Jim Minch, C 25 222 8.9 Mark Woods 76 1989 Rodney Benson 8.2 1981 74-75 Bob Grote, G 25 127 5.1 Minutes Played 75-76 Bob Schaefer, F 28 210 7.5 Personal Fouls 76-77 Curt Shellabarger, C 27 210 7.8 Player Number Year Player Number Year 77-78 Bob Schaefer, F 27 190 7.0 I. Bill Edwards 1068 I. Grant Marion Ill 1986 1993 2. Mark Vest 1029 1986 78-79 Jimmi e Carter, F 28 150 5.4 2. Vitaly Potapenko 110 1995 3. Gary Monroe 1012 1983 79-80 Roman Welch, F 27 225 8.3 3. Gary Monroe 100 1983 4. Mark Woods 1001 1993 ...:i 4. Fred Moore 99 1983 80-81 Rodney Benson, F 28 229 8.2 5. Bob Welch 1995 ...:i 5. Fred Moore 97 1984 985 81-82 Gary Monroe, F 28 148 5.3 6. Mark Vest 1984 Vitaly Potapenko 97 1996 965 < 7. Lenny Lyons 954 1986 82-83 Gary Monroe, F 32 240 7.5 7. Brad Smith 93 1989 Delme Herriman 954 1995 Fred Moore, C =E-i 8. Curt Shellabarger 92 1977 83-84 28 209 7.5 9. Fred Moore 945 1983 Bob Schaefer 92 1978 Steve Purcell, F 28 209 7.5 I 0. Joe Jackson 943 1988 ~ Steve Hartings 92 1979 00 84-85 Mark Vest, F 29 173 6.0 85-86 Grant Marion, C 31 234 7.5 < Senior Scoring Assists 86-87 James Jones, F 28 181 6.5 Player Games Pis. =r.til Player Number Year 87-88 Rondey Robinson, F-C 25 163 6.5 I. Bill Edwards 30 757 I. Lenny Lyons 259 1986 88-89 Rondey Robinson, F-C 28 299 10.7 2. Rodney Benson 28 612 ~ 2. Mark Woods 253 1993 E-i 3. Brad Smith 28 608 89-90 Sean Hammonds, F 28 199 7.1 00 3. Mark Woods 206 1991 4. Lenny Lyons 199 1987 4. Gary Monroe 32 599 90-91 Bill Edwards, F 28 201 7.2 E-i Fred Moore 28 547 5. Corey Brown 163 1988 5. 91-92 Bill Edwards, F 28 225 8.0 6. Mark Woods 156 1989 =~ 92-93 Bill Edwards, F 30 289 9.6 7. Tyrell Cromwell 147 1990 Junior Scoring 93-94 Sean Hammonds, F 30 234 7.8 ~ 8. Anthony Bias 136 1982 Player Games Pis. 9. Bill Wilson 133 1980 94-95 Vitaly Potapenko, C 30 193 6.4 ~ 10. Mark Woods 129 1990 I. Bill Edwards 28 586 95-96 Vitaly Potapenko, C 26 193 7.4 2. Vitaly Potapenko 26 538 3. Mark Vest 29 535 Points 4. Stan Hearns 29 516 Player Number Year 5. MikeNahar 30 486 I. Bill Edwards 757 1993 2. Rodney Benson 612 1981 Sophomore Scoring 3. Brad Smith 608 1989 Player Games Pts. 4. Gary Monroe 599 1983 5. Bill Edwards 586 1992 I. Vitaly Potapenko 30 575 6. Vitaly Potapenko 575 1995 2. Bill Edwards 28 528 7. Fred Moore 547 1984 3. Mark Vest 28 509 8. Vitaly Potapenko 538 1996 3. Bob Schaefer 27 456 9. Mark Vest 535 1985 5. Marcus Mumphrey 28 427 I 0. Bill Edwards 528 1991 6. Tim Walker 23 394 Boldface names indicates returning players. RAIDER CENTURY CLUB

136 113 105 WSU 136, Chicago State 91 (H 1/6/93) WSU 113, Urbana 78 (H 1/31/85) WSU 105, IP-Fort Wayne 80 (H 1/23/82) WSU 113 , Wilmington 79 (H ll/25/89) WSU 105, Michigan-Dearborn 54 133 WSU 113, U.S. International 107 (H 1/11/86) WSU 133, Northeastern Illinois 86 (A 12/16/89) WSU 105, Liberty 77 (H 12/31/88) (H 1/6/79) WSU 105, Youngstown State 90 (H 3/1/89) 112 WSU 105, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 96 130 WSU 112, Otterbein 94 (H 12/16/78) (H 3/4/89) WSU 130, St. Joseph's (IN) 92 (H 3/2/83) WSU 112, Spring Arbor 70 (H 2/21/87) 104 WSU 112, Chicago State 94 (A 3/3/90) WSU 104, Charleston (WV) 102 (2 OT) 129 WSU 112, Northeastern Illinois 91 (H 1/20/86) WSU 129, Morehead State 63 (A 1/2/93) (H 3/10/91) WSU 104, Eastern Illinois 80 (H 1/23/93) WSU 112, Central State 66 (H 12/20/91) 128 WSU 112, Wilmington 53 (H 12/5/92) 103 WSU 128, Chicago State 96 (A 3/2/91) WSU 112, Prairie View A&M 87 WSU 103, Rose Hulman 91 (A 12/22/70) (H 12/11/92) WSU 103, Rio Grande 80 (H 1/25/75) 124 WSU 103, Oakland 79 (H 11/29/75) WSU 124, St. Leo 77 (A 12/10/80) 111 WSU 103, Chicago State 69 (H 1/8/77) WSU 111 , Wilberforce 72 (H 11/29/80) WSU 103, Wilberforce 73 (H 11/28/78) 123 WSU 111 , Lake Superior State 61 WSU 103, Bellarmine 78 (H 2/14/83) WSU 123, Prairie View A&M 93 (H 11/30/85) WSU 103, Maryland-Eastern Shore 73 (H 1/28/91) (H 1/16/88) 110 WSU 103 , St. Joseph's (IN) 67 122 WSU 110, Marycrest 85 (H 1/27/84) (H 12/5/90) WSU 122, Marion 86 (H 1/23/80) WSU 110, Central State 77 (UD 1/30/86) WSU 122, Northeastern Illinois 85 WSU 110, U.S. International 97 102 (H l 2/ 16/86) (A 11/28/87) WSU 102, Cedarville 75 (H 3/2/74) WSU 102, Bellarmine 79 (H 12/22/79) 120 109 WSU I 02, Wilberforce 60 (H 11/28/81) WSU 120, Wilberforce 55 (H 2/16/74) WSU 109, Marian 107 (2 OT) (A 1/5/72) WSU 102, Grace 73 (H 11/21/84) WSU 109, Wilmington 53 (H 2/28/76) WSU 102, Central State 70 (H 1/13/89) 119 WSU 109, Spring Arbor 75 (H 2/26/79) WSU 102, Morehead State 74 (H 12/8/92) WSU l 19, Clearwater Christian 65 WSU 109, Youngstown State 94 WSU 102, Wilmington 53 (H 11/25/95)* (A 1/14/78) (A 12/15/90) WSU 109, Southern Utah 105 (A 2/9/91) 101 118 WSU 101 , Elmhurst 59 (H 1/19/80) WSU I 18, Roosevelt 59 (H 1/21/76) 108 WSU 101, Spring Arbor 62 (H 2/23/81) WSU 118, Brooklyn 88 (H 2/20/89) WSU 108, Southern Indiana 102 (2 OT) WSU 101 , Indiana Tech 74 (H 2/24/83) (H 11/27 /85) WSU 101, St. Francis (NY) 82 (H 1/4/90) 117 WSU 108, Southern Utah 93 (H 2/11/89) WSU 101, Dayton 99 (A 1/6/90) WSU 117, IUPUI 64 (H 1/27/79) WSU 101, Missouri-Kansas City 90 WSU 117, Marion 66 (H 1/15/86) 107 (A 1/5/91) WSU 117, Chicago State 106 (A 3/2/91) WSU 107, Marian 83 (H 12/6/75) WSU 107, St. Joseph's (IN) 79 (H 1/28/81) 100 116 WSU 107, Alderson Broaddus 88 WSU 100, Wilberforce 69 (H 1/13/73) WSU l 16, Northern Kentucky 66 (H 12/15/82) WSU 100, Thomas More 78 (H 12/15/81) (A 1/30/80) WSU 107, Northeastern Illinois 79 WSU 100, Illinois Tech 64 (A 2/29/84) WSU I 16, Michigan-Dearborn 101 (H 12/19/85) WSU 100, Wooster 75 (H 1/3/87) (H 2/25/84) WSU 107, Youngstown State 71 (H 3/5/91) WSU 100, Mount St. Mary's 102 WSU 116, Michigan-Dearborn 77 (H 1/31/89) (H 12/10/86) 106 WSU 100, Prairie View A&M 86 WSU 116, U.S. International 113 WSU 106, Chapman 83 (H 12/14/83) (A 2/11/91) (H 1/20/90) WSU 106, Illinois Tech 67 (H 1/14/84) WSU 100, Youngstown State 65 WSU 106, Ohio Dominican 60 (H 11/25/ (H 1/25/93) 115 86) WSU ll5, St. Joseph's (IN) 81 (H 12/20/79) WSU 106, Wilmington 88 (H 2/13/89) WSU 115 , Michigan-Dearborn 63 (H 2/2/85)

*Most recent 100-point game. 1,000 POINT CLUB

Player Games Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Total l. Bill Edwards (1990-93) 114 432 528 586 757 2303 2. Bob Schaefer (1976-79) 108 338 456 473 367 1634 3. Sean Hammonds (1990--94) 113 397 361 343 472* 1573 4. Mark Vest ( 1984-86) 88 DNP 509 535 515 1559 5. Marcus Mumphrey (1989-91) 111 241 427 466 331 1465 6. Lyle Falknor (1973-76) 99 331 272 417 398 1418 7. Bob Grote (1973-76) 99 142 357 428 479 1406 8. Joe Jackson ( 1985-88) 113 181 316 462 429 1388 9. Fred Moore (1982-84) 89 DNP 287 463 547 1297 10. Andy Warner (1982-86) 112 128 275 350* 517 1270 11. Mark Woods (1989-93) 113 270 197 336 413 1216 12. Rick Martin (1973-76) 99 240 291 331 320 1182 13. Vitaly Potapenko (1994-96) 56 DNP 575 538 DNP 1113 14. Eddie Crowe (1978-81) 107 225 317 255 315 1112 15. Bill Fogt (1971-74) 91 296 277 221 311 ll05 16. Mike Nahar (1990-94) 102 8 123 486 463 1080 17. Rodney Benson (1980-81) 56 DNP DNP 436 612 1048 18. Bill Wilson (1977-80) 109 139 297 288 316 1040 19. Tim Walker (1972-74) 84 55 394 302 258 1009 *includes statistics from redshirt season.

Bill Edwards Bob Schaefer Sean Hammonds Mark Vest Marcus Mumphrey Total Points-2303 Total Points- I 634 Total Points- 1573 Total Points- 1559 Total Points- 1465

Lyle Falknor Bob Grote Joe Jackson Fred Moore Andy Warner Points- 1418 Total Points-1406 Total Points-1388 Total Points-1297 Total Points-1270 Mark Woods Rick Martin Vitaly Potapenko Eddie Crowe Bill Fogt Total Points-1216 Total Points-1182 Total Points-I I 13 Total Points-1112 Total Points-1105

Mike Nahar Rodney Benson Bill Wilson Tim Walker Total Points-1080 Total Points-1048 Total Points-1040 Total Points- I 009 NAMES FROM THE PAST

B E J N T Theron Barbour/8 I, 82, 84. 85 Bill Edwards/90, 9 I, 92, 93 Joe Jackson/85, 86, 87, 88 Mike Nahar/90, 92, 93, 94 Al Taylor/85, 86 Ph il Benninger/83 Eric Ellis/83, 84 Antuan Johnson/95, 96 Bilaal Neal/95, 96 Jim Thacker/71 Rod ney Benson/80, 81 Eric Emst/83 , 84, 85 T. C. Johnson/82, 83, 84 Scott Benton/88, 89, 90, 91 James Jones/85, 86, 87, 88 u Anthony Bias/82, 83 F Tyrone Joye/85, 86 0 Jeff Unverferth/90, 91 , 92, 93 Lyle Falknor/73, 74, 75, 76 Ren aldo O' Neal/91 , 92, 93 Scott Blair/9 I, 92, 93, 94 V Dave Bockhorn/78 Joe Fitzpatrick/7 7, 78, 79, 80 K p Jeff Bragg/78, 79, 80, 81 Bill Fogt/71 , 72, 73, 74 Sam Kilbum/75 Mark Vest/84, 85, 86 Lincoln Brarnlag/92 Lonnie Folks/74 Steno Kos/96 Clay Pickering/SO Quinuy Bramt/94. 95 Ron Pi erce/89 w Tim Walker/72, 73, 74 Dan Brinkman/75 G L James Pinkney/79 Chris Wampler/87, 88, 89, 90 Anthony Brown/96 Rob Geistwhite/87, 88, 89, 90 John Lucas/72, 73 Rick Poole/77 Andy Wamer/82, 84, 85, 86 Keion Brooks/96 Henry Grace/86, 87 Lenny Lyons/85, 86, 87 Robert Pounds/77 Derek Watkins/95, 96 Corey Brown/87, 88 Bob Grote/73, 74, 75, 76 Vitaly Potapenko/95, 96 Rodney Webb/84, 85, 86, 87 Thad Burton/95,96 Mike Grote/82, 83 , 84 M Steve Purcell/81, 82, 83, 84 Dave Magill/71 Rob Welch/94, 95, 96 C H Leon Manning/80, 81 R Roman Welch/80, 81 Jimmie Carter/78, 79 Mike Haley 11/91, 92 Grant Marion/85, 86 Jon Ramey/92, 93, 94, 95 Scott Wilder/88, 89 Terrance Cast/96 Mark Hall/77 Bill Marras/72 Neil ReiU76, 77 Eric Wills/92, 93, 94, 95 Fred Clark!? I, 72 Sean Harnmonds/90, 91, 92, Rick Martin/73, 74, 75, 76 Rondey Robinson/88, 89 Bill Wilson/77, 78, 79, 80 93, 94 Sterling Collins/94 Rick Martinez/94, 95, 96 Darryl Woods/94, 95 Steve Hartings/78, 79, 80, 8 I Mike Conner/94, 95, 96 Mark McCorrnick/82, 83, 85, 86 s Mark Woods/89, 90, 91, 93 Rob Haucke/89, 90, 9 I, 92 Rob Sanders/83, 84, 85, 86 Guy Conners/77 Greg McCurdy/72, 73, 74 Stan Hearns/82 Mike Sarli/75 Bob Cook/77, 78, 79 Alan McGee/76, 77, 78 z Mike Herr/75 Bob Schaefer/76, 77, 78, 79 Mike Zimmerrnan/78, 79, Tyrell Crom well/90 Chris McGuire/92, 93 Dehne Herriman/93, 94, 95, 96 Bert Seard/85 80, 81 Greg Cross/? I Phil McKee/73 Andy Holderrnan/9 1, 92, 93, 94 Curt Shellabarger/76. 77 Rick Zi nk/77 Eddie Crowe/78, 79, 80, 81 Keith Miller/80, 81 Tom Holzapfel/79, 80, 82, 83 Vince Shively/79 Jim Cunningha,n/74, 75 Ken Millisor/76 Matt Horstman/87, 88, 89 Bill Mitchell/76 Steve Shook/75 , 76 D Jim Hough/75 Jim Minch/71 , 73, 74 Dan Skeoch/90, 92, 93, 94 Dave Dinn/87, 88, 90, 91 Dan Huguely/76, 77, 78, 79 Gary Monroe/82, 83 Brad Smith/89 Fred Moore/82, 83, 84 Jason Smith/93, 94 Mark Donahue/? I Bold type indicates current Marcus Mumphrey/89, 90, 91 Dan Swai,t/73, 74, 75 player. THROUGH THE YEARS

81 Rose-Hulman (h) 60 75 Cleveland Stale (h) 73 73 Northern Kentucky (h) (OT} 77 1970-71 81 Tiffin (h) 67 84 Cent'ral Stale (h) 80 85 Akron (a) 88 Won7.lost 17/Home4-2,away3-15 78 Northern Kentucky (h) 69 74 Morehead Stme (a) 94 85 Point Park (h) 95 Coach: John Ross 71 Thomas More (a) 70 78 Akron (h) 65 •Wright State Invitational WSU Opp. 89 Cedarville (a) 78 66 Stetson (a) 70 82 Cumberland (a) (3OT) 84 •Colonial City Classic 118 Roosevelt (h) 59 1978-79 79 Berea (a) 96 .. Rose-Hulman Invitational 94 ru-Southeast (h) 52 Won 20, lost 8/Home 15-3. away 5-5 56 Ashland (a) 95 84 Akron (a) (2 on 81 Coach: Ralph Underhill 89 Taylor (a}* 102 1973-74 72 s1;ppery Rock (a) 75 WSU Opp. 93 Wilberforce (n)• IOI Won 17, lost 8/Home 12-0, away 5-8 91 Northern Kentucky (h) 87 103 Wilberforce (h) 73 67 Findlay (a) 87 Coach: John Ross 76 Cleveland State (a) 62 64 Miami(a) 63 9 1 Grand Valley State (h) 84 WSU Opp. 58 Franklin (a) 57 74 N. Kentucky (h) (UD) (OT) 69 83 Harris Teacher (n) .. 63 87 Wilmington (h) 55 71 Bellarmine (h) 64 72 Indiana Central (h) 70 136 Scott AFB (n)**t 63 69 Miami (a) 79 73 Nonhcm Kentucky (a) 85 72 Eastern Illinois (a) 79 93 Cumberland (h) 95 73 Heidelberg (h) 54 5 I Central State (a) 59 73 S1. Joseph's (a) 65 103 Rose-Hulman (a) 91 42 Cincinnati (a) 78 86 Thomas More (h) 74 11 2 Otterbein (h) 94 79 Ouerbein (a) 105 67 Cumberland (a) 81 I 09 Wilmington (h) 53 75 Youngstown State (a) 55 71 Cedarville (h) 82 76 Mariella (h) 58 75 Evansville# 85 85 Cap;tal (h) (OT) 81 68 Wilberforce (a) 67 87 Berea (h) 56 72 St. Joseph's# 68 71 Akron (a) 76 69 Rfo Grande (a) 7 1 8 1 Adrian (n)• 64 •colonial City Classic 133 Northeastern lll inois (h) 86 89 Wilmington (a) I 16 62 Bluffton (n)• 60 # NCAA tournament 89 Central S1ate (h) (UD) 82 76 Northwood (a) 87 92 Northern Kentucky (h) 59 73 Indiana Central (a) 91 81 Marian (h) 82 83 Urbana (h) 59 1976--77 78 Thomas More (h) 82 59 St. Joseph's (a) 87 6 1 Stetson (a) 64 Won 11, lost 16/Home8•7,away 3-9 54 Oakland (a) (OT) 55 93 Defiance (a) 105 77 Rollins (a) 84 Coach: Marcus Jackson 96 Elmhurst (h) 77 89 Wilberforce (h) 68 78 Kent State (a) 87 WSU Opp. 89 Missouri-St. Louis (a) (OT) 94 65 Transylvania (a) 86 79 Rio Grande (a) 69 75 Shppery Rock (h)' 77 I 17 IUPUI (h) 64 82 Bellarmine (h) 84 69 Cleveland State (h) 45 90 Western Illinois (h)• 82 80 Nonhern Kentucky (a) 63 84 Earlham (a) 89 64 Otterbein (a) 70 84 IUPUI (h) 89 77 Eastern Illinois (h) (UD) 66 92 Walsh (a) 83 46 Franklin (a) 45 52 Cincinnati (a) 120 89 Bellarmine (a) 83 *Taylor University ln vilational 82 Marian (a) 88 56 Northern Kentucky (h) 62 70 Cleveland State (h) (UD) 64 ••McKendree College Holiday Tournament 99 Tiffin (h) 58 54 Miami (h) 67 91 Akron (h) 80 tGame does nol counl in season record 120 WBberforce (h) 55 55 Marian (a) 52 78 St. Joseph's (h) (OT) 79 99 Bellannine (h) 75 80 Indiana Central (h) 68 94 Missouri-St. Louis (h) 75 1971-72 90 Rose-Hulman (a) (OT) 77 59 Akron (a) .. 71 I 09 Spring Arbor (h) 75 Won9,lost 14/Home6-4,away3-IO 80 Thomas More (h) 68 58 North Dakota (a) 67 75 Non.hem Michigan# (a) 66 Coach: John Ross 102 Cedarville (h) 75 98 Nonheastem Illinois (h) (3 OT) 96 68 St. Joseph's (h) # 73 wsu Opp. •colonial City Classic 103 Chicago State (h) 69 # NCAA tournament 88 Berea (h) 87 62 Northern Kentucky (a} 81 75 Spring Arbor (n)• 71 1974-75 83 Am1strong State (h) 81 1979-80 88 Taylor (a)• 104 Won 15. lost 10/Home 10-2, away 5-8 66 Wisconsin-Milwaukee (a) 75 Won 25. lost 3/Home 18-1. away 7•2 52 Be\larmine (a) 74 Coach: John Ross 64 Wisconsin-Parkside (h) 69 Coach: Ralph Underhill 70 Rose-Holman (a) 89 Captains: Grote, Martin 80 Robert Morris (h) 76 wsu Opp. 52 Kenyon (h) 71 wsu Opp. 77 Cleveland Stale (a) 56 84 Oakland (h) 58 63 Aquinas (n) 80 71 Cincinnati (a) 89 71 Youngstown State (a) 73 93 Campbellsville (h) 79 86 Grand Va lley State (a) Ill 92 Tiffin (h) 57 61 Eastern Illinois (h) 74 95 Indiana Central (a) 84 61 Thomas More (h) 76 61 Miami (a) 85 70 Virginia Commonwealth (a) 82 92 Wayne S1ate (h) 75 109 Mar;an (a) (2 OT) 107 65 He;delberg (h) 59 77 Franklin (h) 67 83 Miami (a) 68 59 Wilmington (a) 73 74 JU-Southeast (h) 53 85 Bellarmine (a) (OT) 88 99 Armstrong State (h) (UD) 85 77 Wilberforce (h) 78 44 Ohio Northern (n)• 37 67 Cleveland State (h) 74 69 Otterbe;n (h) (UD) 65 85 Cedarv;lle (h) 77 71 Kenyon (a)• 55 69 Kentucky State (a) 74 115 St. Joseph's (h) 8 1 83 Rio Grande (h) 81 83 Rice (a) 92 93 Akron (h) 79 102 Bellannine (h) 79 93 Cumberland (h) 81 58 Cleveland State (h) 53 55 Eastern Illinois (a) 62 82 Wilberforce (h) 58 63 Nonhwood (h) 89 78 Wilberforce (h) 69 •Wright State Invitational 60 Central State (a) (UD) 69 95 Wilberforce (a) 81 57 Rollins (a) 59 ••Forfeit victory for Wright State 84 Indiana Central (h) 74 85 Ohio Northern (a) 94 38 Stetson (a) 62 97 He;delberg (h) 55 83 Cumberland (a) 91 90 Nonhem Kentucky (h) 76 1977-78 72 St. Joseph' s (a) 68 65 Cleveland State (a) 75 I 03 Rio Grande (h) 80 Won 14, lost 13/Home9-7. away 5-6 JOI Elmhurst (h) 59 86 Walsh (h) 82 60 Akron (h) 63 Coach: Marcus Jackson I 22 Marion (h) 86 8 1 Earlham (h) 74 79 Sl;ppery Rock (h) 81 WSU Opp. 92 IUPUJ (a) 77 70 Thomas More (a) 81 87 Franklin (h) 60 78 West Virginia Wesleyan (h)• 76 116 Northern Kemucky (a) 66 •Taylor University Invitational 82 Urbana (a) 76 80 WHtenberg (h) (OT) 85 73 Thomas More (h) 70 60 Cleveland State (a) 75 81 Campbellsville (h) 69 78 Rice (a) 84 1972-73 88 Cumberland (h) 73 53 Nonhem Kentucky (a) 76 66 Bellannine (a) 63 Won 17. lost 5/Home 8-3, away 9-2 79 Bellam1ine (a) (OT) 83 79 Morehead State (h) 87 82 Missouri-St. Louis (h) (UD) 69 Coach: John Ross 80 Northern Kentucky (a) 78 69 Miami (a) 73 88 Non.hem Kentucky (h) 70 wsu Opp. 62 Central State (h) 60 67 Thomas More (h) 57 72 Youngstown State (h) 6 1 64 Kenyon (a) 57 68 Thomas More (a) 58 82 IUPUI (a) (OT) 79 97 SrU-Edwardsville (h) 88 9 1 Nonhem Kentucky (a) 87 71 fU-Southeast (a) 76 84 Wisconsin-Oshkosh (h) 7 1 78 Missouri-St. Louis (a) 71 59 M;a,n; (h) (UD) 84 •colonial City Classic 74 Eastern 11\inois (h) 7 1 64 Eastern Illinois (h) # 73 68 Marietta (a) (OT)..., 63 57 Cemral State (a) 65 88 Indiana Staie-Evansville (h) # 85 52 Cleveland State (a) 48 1975-76 80 Roanoke (h) 60 # NCAA 10umament 72 Denison (n)• 58 Won 20. lost 8/Horne 14-0. away 6-8 11 9 Clearwater Christian (a) 65 70 Kenyon (a)• 53 Coach: Marcus Jackson 85 Annstrong State (a) 74 1980-81 78 Thomas More (h) 70 WSU Opp. 69 Akron (h) 6 1 Won 25, lost 4/Home 16-1, away 9-3 65 Rio Grande (h) 64 103 Oakland (h) 79 90 Robcn Morris (a) 8 1 Coach: Ralph Underhill 80 Prindp;a (n)(2 OT) 82 70 Cincinnati (a) 118 60 Youngs1own Stale (h) 59 WSU Opp. 79 Rose-Hulman (a) .. 6 1 107 Marian (h) 83 78 Indiana Central (a) 75 111 Wilberforce (h) 72 70 Otterbe;n (h) (OT) 74 86 Otterbein (h) 84 59 Virginia Commonwealth (h) 63 92 Miami (h) 84 76 Cumberland (h) 81 87 Cumberland (h) 75 60 Eastern Illinois (a) 64 81 Bowling Green (h) 68 68 Ohio Nonhem (h) 47 91 Indiana Central (h) 82 63 Bellannine (h) 65 86 Wayne State (h) 65 91 Marian (h) 68 83 Ohio Northern (n)• 80 71 Wisconsin-Milwaukee (h) 69 124 St. Leo (a) 77 74 Berea (a) 80 68 Kenyon (a)• 73 62 Cleveland State (a) 77 85 Bellannine (a) 76 100 Wilberforce (h) 69 89 Arn1strong State (a) (OT) 85 75 Kentucky State (h) 92 76 District of Columbia (h) 63 81 Eastern lllinois (h) 73 69 Keniucky Wesleyan (a)# 67 86 SIU-Edwardsville (h)* 59 81 IUPUI (h) 61 73 Bloomsburg State (a)# 53 97 IUPUI (h) 73 1988-89 Won 17, lost I I/Home 14•4, away 3-7 68 Indiana CentraJ (a) 61 57 Cal State-Bakersfield (n) # 50 105 Michigan-Dearborn (h) 54 87 Marian (h) 67 92 District of Columbia (n) # 73 67 LP-Ft. Wayne {h) 61 Coach: Ralph Underhill WSU 72 Central State (h) (UD) 58 • Wright Stal'e lnvitationaJ I 17 Marion (h) 8 1 Opp. 88 Middle Tennessee State (h) 80 St. Joseph's (a) 87 # NCAA tournament 74 Bellarmlne (a) 66 7 1 90 Northern Kentucky (h) 76 104 Charleston (h) (20T) 102 87 Central Michigan (a) 96 84 Bellarmine (h) 87 1983-84 68 Ashland (a) 57 68 Drake (a)t 74 95 George Mason (n) (20T)j 8 1 SIU-Edwardsville (h) 65 Won 19, lost 9/Home 14-4, away 5-5 110 Central State (h) (UD) 77 98 107 St. Joseph's (h) 79 Coach: Ralph Underhill 70 Oakland City (h) 50 75 St. Francis (h) 74 9 1 Northern Kentucky (a) 60 wsu Opp. 87 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) 84 55 Bethune-Cookman (h)* 64 66 Youngs1own Slate (a) 59 71 Davis and Elkins (h) 55 71 Malone (h) 69 76 Howard (h)* 72 63 Eas1ern Illinois (a) 72 50 Edinboro (h) 42 90 Franklin (h) 78 56 Bowling Green (a) 73 77 Central Staie (a) (U D) 62 83 Indiana Central (h) 71 74 Nonhern Kentucky (a) 67 105 Liberty (h) 77 78 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) 60 97 Thomas More (h) 75 91 Edinboro (h) 87 69 Howard (a) 67 92 Indiana CentraJ (h) 57 I 06 Chapman (h) 83 91 Kentucky Stale (h) 68 94 Brooklyn (a) 70 86 Siena Heights (h) 74 70 Heidelberg {h) 74 76 Indiana Central (a) 67 62 Ashland (h) 58 101 Spring Arbor (h) 62 70 Bellannine (a) 82 94 Kemucky Wesleyan (h) # 84 I 02 CentraJ State (h) 70 69 New York Tech (h) 6 1 53 IP-Ft. Wayne (a) 61 77 SIU-Edwardsville {h) # 73 72 Western Illinois (h) 65 96 Ken tucky Wesleyan (h) # 76 70 Northeastern Illinois (h)* 59 75 Cheyney (h) # 78 78 Akron (a) 87 69 Northern Michigan (n) # 70 73 Cheyney (h)* 79 * Wright State invitational 86 Maryland-Baltimore County (h) 8 1 96 Indiana State-Evansville (n) # 89 94 IUPUI (h) 72 # NCAA tournament 77 Wisconsin-Green Bay (h) 72 # NCAA tournament 106 Ulinois Tech (h) 67 100 Moum St. Mary's (h) 102 68 Central State (UD) 67 1986--87 84 Northern Illinois (h) 85 1981-82 72 Ashland (h) 65 Won 20, lost 8/Home 17-1, away 3-7 5 1 Middle Tennessee State (a) 83 Won 22, lost 7/Home 15-2, away 7-5 65 Indiana Central (a) 55 Coach: Ralph Underhill 87 Southern Utah State (h) 8 1 Coach: Ralph Underhill 11 0 Marycrest (h) 85 WSU Opp. 106 Wilmington (h) 88 WSU Opp. 70 Indi ana State-Evansville (a) 56 106 Ohio Dominican (h) 60 70 Eastern Kentucky (a) 65 102 Wilberforce (h) 60 69 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) 8 1 79 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) 78 70 Akron (h) 86 8 1 Bowling Green (a) 7 1 84 District of Columbia (a) 89 63 Northern Kentucky (h) 60 11 8 Brooklyn (h) 88 92 Franklin (h) 73 78 Spring Arbor (h) 75 73 Toledo (a) 75 73 Northern Illinois (a) 82 65 Miami (a) 59 66 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) 69 I 16 Michigan-Dearborn (h) 77 105 Youngstown State (h) 90 69 Charleston (a) 83 69 Ashland (a) (20T) 60 75 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) 114 105 Wisconsi n-Mil waukee (h) 96 100 Thomas More (h) 78 69 Louisville (a) 90 122 Northeastern Illinois (h) 85 t Drake Classic 86 Otterbein (h) 83 7 1 Bellarmine (h) 59 77 Queens (a) 67 * Wrigh1 State In vitational 68 Charleston (h) 55 11 6 Michigan•Dearborn (h) IOI 68 Pace {a) 71 99 Northeas1ern Ill inois (h) 63 90 St. Francis (IL) (a) 72 100 Wooster(h) 75 1989-90 Won 21, 10s1 7/Home 14- 1, away 7-6 57 Lewis (h) 69 100 Illinois Tech (a) 64 70 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) 64 Coach: Ralph Underhill 77 Indiana Central (a) 6 1 66 Dis1rict of Columbia (h) (OT) 68 75 Queens (h)* 61 wsu Opp. 73 Gannon (h) 55 * Wright State Invi tational 76 Eastern Montana (h)* 73 I 13 Wilmington (h) 79 86 Central State {h) (UD) 72 93 Manchester (h) 53 96 South Alabama (n)* 82 57 Northern Kentucky (h) (OT) 1984-85 77 Edinboro (a) 79 55 56 St. John's (a)* 76 Won 22, losl 7/Home 19·0, away 3-7 105 IP-Ft. Wayne {h) 80 52 Indianapolis (h) 47 85 Bowling Green (h) 92 Coach: Ralph Underhill 96 IUPUI (h) 87 69 Findlay (h) 72 ;J"4 Centr.d Michigan (h) 73 75 St. Joseph's (a) 56 WSU Opp. 90 Youngstown State (a) 99 94 St. Francis NY (a) 80 85 Youngstown State (h) 74 102 Grace (h) 73 92 Kentucky State (a) 80 11 3 U.S.lniemational(a) 107 97 Kentucky State (a) 89 91 Northeastern Illinois (h) 83 92 IUPUI (h) 82 81 Southern Utah State (a) 99 74 Transylvania (h) 60 67 Malone (h) 65 77 Central State (a) (UD) 8 1 91 Vermont (a}$ 82 73 Central State (a) (UD) 94 53 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) 76 52 Northern Kentucky (a) 64 94 Georgia Southern (a)S 9 1 74 Lewis (a) 76 71 Ashland (a) 67 82 Kentucky State (h) 74 101 St. Francis NY (h) 82 83 Indiana CentraJ (h) 87 83 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) 72 69 Ashland (h) 67 IO I Dayton (a) 99 95 Chicago State (h) 83 Siena Heights (h) 7 1 93 Bellarmine (h) 84 94 Wilmington (h) 74 72 90 Youngstown State (a) 80 52 Transylva nia (a) 55 93 District of Columbia (n)* 8 1 112 Spring Arbor (h) 70 66 Akron (a) 80 69 Northern Kentucky (a) 67 62 Florida Southern (a)• 66 70 LP-Ft. Wayne (a) 68 I 16 U.S. Internati onal (h) 11 3 90 Kentucky State (h) 8 1 82 Franklin (h) 75 93 Quincy (h) 7 1 79 Eastern Kentucky (h) 66 7 1 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) (OT)# 83 Missouri-St. Louis (h) (OT) .. 78 * Wright State Invitational 76 96 Liberty (a) 84 85 Central State (h)** 70 87 Bellarmine (n) (20T ) # 86 99 Central Slate (h) 82 74 IUPUI (a) 77 1987-88 # NCAA tournament 66 Northern Ill inois (h) 47 99 Marycres1 (h) 86 Won 16, lost I I/Home 12-2, away 4--9 95 Kent State (a) 108 1982-83 88 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) 82 Coach: Ralph Underhill 94 Youngstown Stale (h) 74 79 Ashland (h) 76 WSU Opp. 108 Southern Utah State (h) 93 NCAA Champs 79 Indiana Central (h) 7 1 I 10 U.S. International (a) 97 82 St. Bonaventure (a) 84

\\ "n ~s 1.,,, --1 l l<11nL I~ , I\\ 1\ 1 I 1 55 Nonhern Kentucky (h) 53 71 Pace (h) 70 96 Akro n (h) 77 ( ",tLl1 l·Llph I nduhill 11 3 Urbana (h) 78 65 Wisconsin-Green Bay (a) 87 8 1 Ashland (h) 77 11 5 Michigan-Dearborn (h} 63 67 Western Illinois (a) 89 11 2 Chicago State (a) 94 WSU Opp. 7 1 Central State (h) 62 65 Bowling Green (a) 66 77 Northern Illinois (a) 84 92 Indiana State-Evansville (h) 8 1 58 SIU-Edwardsville (a) 59 99 Delaware State (h)* 96 • Joe Lapchick Memorial Tournament 65 Indiana Central (a) 60 $ USAir Classic 8 1 SIU-Edwardsville (h) 59 74 Northeast Louisiana (h)* 68 96 Thomas More (h) 82 92 Charles1on (a) 149 68 Central Michigan (h) 97 107 Alderson-Broaddus (h) 88 1990-91 91 Spring Arbor (h) 68 98 Bethune-Cookman (h) 76 78 West Virginia State (h) 6 1 Won 19, Josi 9/Home 14-1, away 5-8 97 Wayne State (h) 82 80 Brookl yn (a) 56 97 Spring Hill (h) 57 Coach: Ralph Underhill 69 Northern Kentucky (a) 7 1 80 Chicago State (a) 75 98 Bellarn1ine (a) 91 6 1 Lewis (n) # 53 103 Maryland-Eastern Shore (h) 73 wsu Opp. 92 St. Francis (IL) {h) 79 72 Kentucky Wesleyan (a)# 84 88 Howard (h) 69 69 Coastal Caroli na (n)* 83 68 SIU-Edwardsville (h)* 58 * Florida Southern lnvitationaJ 93 Youngstown State (a) 63 92 Cleveland Slate (a)• 99 67 Central State (h)* 89 ** Wright State lnvitat.i onal 87 Brookl yn (h) 70 88 Tennessee State (h) 86 76 IUPUI (a) 65 # NCAA tournament 73 Maryland-Eastern Shore (a) 77 I03 St. Joseph's, IN (h) 67 83 Northeastern Illinois {h) 63 79 Maryland-Baltimore County (a) 8 1 85 Central Michigan (a) t 12 60 Cheyney State (h) 68 1985-86 84 Xavier (a) 101 60 Ohio State (a) 94 Indiana Central (h) 76 90 Won 28, lost 3/Home 22-1, away 6-2 97 U.S. International (h) 89 53 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) (OT) 54 109 Youngstown Statc(a) 94 Coach: Ralph Underh.ilJ 81 Akron (h) 88 69 Northern Kentucky (h) 63 90 Stephen F. Austin (h)S 83 WSU Opp. 83 Chicago.State (a) 90 65 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) 64 79 Murray State (h)S 76 75 IP-Ft. Wayne (a) 66 86 Central Connecticut State (h) 82 86 Franklin (h) 64 56 Ohio University (a) 75 86 Northern Ken1ucky (h) 74 82 Akron (a) (OT) 89 73 Transylvania (h) 62 98 Missouri-Kansas City (a) 90 108 Soulhem Indiana (h) (20T) 102 82 Central State (h) (UD) 57 55 Central State (UD) 51 84 Wisconsin-Milwaukee (h) 79 111 Lake Superior State (h) 6 1 90 Central Connecticu1 State (a) 77 76 Gannon (a) 60 74 Bowling Green (a) 87 67 Toledo (a) 66 90 Maryland-Baltimore County (h) 69 103 Bellarn1ine (h) 78 I OI Missouri-Kansas Cit y (a) 90 72 Ashland (h) 65 71 Dayton (a) 89 80 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) 56 87 75 Ken1ucky Wesleyan (a) 90 * Wrigh1 State In vitational 99 Texas Soulhem (h) 55 Louisville (a) 7 1 75 Soulhern Indiana (a) 84 96 Southern Utah (h) 93 IOI Indiana Tech (a) 74 107 Northeastern Illinois (h) 79 123 Prairie View A&M (h) 93 88 Transylvania (a) 70 78 Otterbein (h) 7 1 62 Kent State (h) 6 1 130 St. Joseph's (h) 92 98 S1. Michael's (h)* 74 7 1 Lewis (n) # 57 109 Southern Utah (a) 105 1992-93 80 Prairie View A&M (h)@ 64 74 Virginia Tech (h) 77 100 Prairie View A&M {a) 86 79 Nonheast Louisiana (h) @ 91 90 LaSalle (a)• 92 Won 20. Jost 10/Home 14-3. away 6-6 82 Texas Southern (a) 97 63 Ohio(h) 78 84 Xavier(a)• 94 10-6 Mid-Continent Conference 128 Chicago State (a) 96 77 Cleveland State (h) • 84 78 Cleveland State (h)* 60 Coach: Ralph Underhill 9 1 Xavicr(h) 83 77 Dayton (h) 65 83 Bu1ler (h)• 79 WSU Opp. 9 1 Central State (h) 94 79 Youngstown State (h) • 73 6 1 Wisconsin-Green Bay (h)• 75 65 University o f Ken1ud:y (a) 8 1 89 Wisconsin-Milwaukee (a) 106 8 1 Western Illinois {a) • 60 88 Cleveland State (h)@ 81 112 Wilming1on College (h) 53 117 Chicago State (a) 106 59 Valparaiso(a)• 63 7 1 Xavier(h)@ 70 102 Morehead State (h) 74 107 Youngstown State (h) 71 53 Wisconsin-Green Bay (h) • 51 76 Detr0it(h)@ 69 11 2 Prairie View A&M (h)S 87 11 2 Northeastern Illinois (h) 91 68 Northern lllinois (a)• 77 59 Wisconsin-Green Bay (h)@ 73 88 Eastern Kemucky (h)S 78 •at North Coast Tournament (4th place/four teams) 62 Eastern lllinois (h) • 63 •MCC Conference games 55 OhioState(a) 76 #USAir Classic SUSAir Classic ( I st place/four teams) 85 lllinois•Chicago (a)• 109 80 Ohio(a) 77 @MCC Tournament 80 Wisconsin-Milwaukee (h) • 95 1991-92 68 Miami(h) 75 87 Wes1emlllinois(h)• 73 1995-96 Won 15, lost 13/Home 12-4, away 3-9 129 Morehead Stale (a) 63 68 Valparaiso(h) • 75 Won 14, Jost 13/Home 10..5, away 4-7 9-7 Mid-Continent Conference 136 Chicago State (h) 91 69 Cleveland Stale (a) • 68 8-8 Midwestern Collegiate Conference Coach: Ralph Underhill 92 Valparaiso(a)• 78 88 Youngstown State (a)• 78 Coach: Ralph Underhill WS U Opp. 82 Illinois-Chicago (a)• 85 70 lllinois•Chicago (h) • 86 WSU Opp. 82 Bowling Green (h) 76 87 Western Illinois (h)• 73 89 Wisconsin-Milwaukee (a)• 87 102 Wilmington (a) 53 77 St. Joseph's (a)& 87 104 Eastern Illinois (h)• 80 77 Eastern Illinois (a)• 68 76 E.astem Kemucky (h) 64 ~ 63 Eastern Kentucky (a)& 77 100 Youngstown Stale (h)• 65 46 Wisconsin-Green Bay (a) • 80 9 1 Wisconsin (h) 94 82 Northern Illinois (h) 83 91 Cleveland State (h)• 99 7 1 Northern Illinois {h) • 66 80 Dayton (a) 98 ~ 112 Cemral S1ate (h)S 66 90 Wisconsin•Grccn Bay (a)• 88 67 Cleveland State (a} % 70 88 Ohio(h) 77 E-< 95 Alabama State (h)$ 89 77 Northemlllinois(a)• 82 ;;:- • Mid-Continent Conference 62 Toledo (a) 57 95 Youngstown State (a) 8 1 95 Youngstown State (a)• 87 #San Juan Shootout 74 Youngstown State (h) 66 7 1 Ohio(a) 87 85 Cleveland State (a)• 91 @USAir Classic (2 nd place/four teams) 85 Manhattan (h) 76 ~= 96 lllinois•Chicago (h)• 88 69 Ul inois•Chicago (a)• 92 %Mid-Conti nent Conference Tournamem 86 Miami (a) 105 72 E.astem Jllinois(h)• 65 79 Valpamiso (h)• 67 ~ 46 Vi rgi nia Tech (a)@ 62 44 Wisconsin•Grecn Bay (a)• 63 66 Wisconsin-Green Bay (h)• 76 1994-95 52 Wisconsin-Green Bay (a)• 78 =E-< 93 Akron(h)• 68 98 Northern Illinois (h)• 56 Won 13, lost 17/Home 10-9.away3-8 79 Illinois-Chicago (a)• 9 1 0 70 Valparaiso (h)• 63 80 Ea.-.tern lllioois (a)• 87 6-8 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 68 Butler (h)• 71 84 Nonhem Illinois (a)• 70 81 Wes1ern Illinois (a)• 80 Coach: Ralph Underhill ~ 68 Cleveland State (a)• 83 68 Si. Bona venture (h) 7 1 94 Eastern Illinois (h)% 58 WSU Opp. 87 Loyola (h)• 73 52 Cleveland Staie (h)• 55 82 Valparaiso (h)% 72 63 Wisconsin(a) 86 74 Wisconsin.Milwaukee (a)• 7 1 94 Western lllinois(h)• 80 94 lllioois•Chicago (h)% 88 62 Fairleigh Diclcinson (h) 64 59 Detroit (a)• 57 93 IJlinois-Chicago (h)• 82 54 lndiana(n) ! 97 79 Wilmington (h) 6 1 63 Nonhem Illinois (h)• 7 1 68 Valparaiso (a)• 66 •Mid•Continent Conference 74 Dayton (h) 53 9 1 Illinoi s-Chicago (h)• 74 91 Youngs1own Stale (h) 73 SUSAir Classic ( 1st place/four teams) 56 Ohio(a) 90 53 Wisconsin-Green Bay (h)• 60 86 Akron (a)• 89 %Mid.Continent Tournament 90 Prairie View A&M (h}# 65 67 Loyola (a)• 85 67 Cleveland Stale (a)• 85 !NCAA Tournamem 56 Youngstown State (h) # 62 67 Butler (a)• 6 1 80 Wisconsin-Green Bay (h)• 62 67 Fairleigh Dickinson (a) 69 1993-94 65 Cleveland Star e (h)• 54 70 Eas1emlllinois(a)• 19 46 Manhattan (a) 9 1 Won 12. losl 18/Home 7-7, away 5-8 70 Detroit(h)• 63 88 Buffalo(h) 71 61 Miami (h) 69 9-9 Mid-Continent Conference 99 Wisconsin-Milwaukee (h)* 75 78 Northern Illinois (h)• 73 74 Mississippi Valley Staie (h) 65 Coach: Ralph Underhi ll 7 1 Nonhern Illinois (a)• 8 1 85 Western lllinois(a)• 91 78 Detroi1 (a)• 71 WSU Opp. 6 1 Detroit (h}# 67 72 Eastern Illinois (a)% 84 82 Cleveland S1ate (a)• 74 8 1 East Tennessee State (n) # 92 • Mid-Continent Conference & Carrier Classic 65 LaSalle (h)• 74 • MCC Conference games 6 1 Amer. University or P.R. (a)# 68 SUSAir Classic ( Isl place/four teams) 73 Xavier(h)• 8 1 #MCC Tournament games 94 Pacific (n) # 99 @Lakefront Arena (New Orleans, LA) %Mid-Continent Tournament 68 Northern Illinois (h)• 77 84 John Carroll (h) 79 69 Loyola Chicago (a)• 75 53 Mi ami(a) 87 76 Wisconsin-Milwaukee (a)• 74 56 Dayton(a) 83 79 Detroit(h)• 64 55 Eastern Kentucky (a) 75 83 Illinois al Chicago (a)• 94

...;l ...;l < =E-< ~ rJ'J < =~ H~ rJ'J E-< =0 ~ ~ RAIDER AWARDS

Most Valuable Player Raider A ward All-American Division II 70-?l Mark Donahue 70-71 Bill Fogt 1976 Bob Grote 71-72 Bill Fogt 71-72 BilJ Fogt 1981 Rodney Benson 72-73 Jim Minch 72-73 Rick Martin 1981 Roman Welch 73-74 Jim Minch 73-74 Rick Martin 1983 Gary Monroe ~ 74--75 Bob Grote, Lyle Falknor 74--75 Rick Martin 1984 Fred Moore ~ 75-76 Bob Grote, Rick Martin 75-76 Lyle Falknor 1985 Andy Warner =--3 76- 77 Bob Schaefer 76--77 Bob Cook 1986 Grant Marion [JJ 77-78 Bob Schaefer 77-78 Joe Fitzpatrick 1986 Mark Vest ~ 78-79 Bob Schaefer 78-79 Bob Cook --3 Academic All-American ~ 79-80 Rodney Benson, 79-80 Eddie Crowe, Steve Hartings 1986 Mark Vest t::0 Roman Welch 80-81 Steve Hartings [JJ> 80-81 Rodney Benson 81-82 T. C. Johnson Mid-Continent All-Conference 81-82 Stan Hearns 82-83 T. C. Johnson, Steve Purcell 1992 & 93 Bill Edwards ~ --3 82-83 Gary Monroe 83-84 Steve Purcell 1993 Mark Woods t::0 83-84 Fred Moore > 84--85 Rodney Webb 1994 Mike Nahar t"" 84--85 Mark Vest 85-86 Joe Jackson Player of the Year t"" 85-86 Andy Warner, Mark Vest 86--87 Dave Dinn Bill Edwards 86--87 Lenny Lyons, Joe Jackson 87-88 Rondey Robinson 1993 87-88 Joe Jackson 88-89 Chris Wampler Midwestern Collegiate 88-89 Rondey Robinson, 89- 90 Chris Wampler All-Conference Brad Smith 90-91 Sean Hammonds 1995 Vitaly Potapenko 89- 90 Bill Edwards 91-92 Rob Haucke 1996 Vitaly Potapenko 90-91 Bill Edwards, Mark Woods 92-93 Jeff Unverferth 91-92 Bill Edwards 93-94 Delme Herriman Newcomer of the Year 92-93 Bill Edwards, Mark Woods 94--95 Delme Herriman 1995 Vitaly Potapenko 93-94 Mike Nahar 95-96 Delme Herriman Newcomer Team 94--95 Vitaly Potapenko Selected by the coaching staff on the basis 1995 Vitaly Potapenko 95- 96 Vitaly Potapenko of desire and hustle. 1996 Keion Brooks 1982-83 NCAA DIVISION Il NATIONAL CHAMPIONS National Championship '.;i Game Q University of the District of Columbia ; Player FG-FGA FT-FTA Reh. TP ~ Brin 8-20 1-2 7 17 t::0 Jones. J. 1-5 2-5 I I 4 Jones, E. 10- 16 6- 10 I I 26 0 Payne 2-7 1-2 0 5 --3 Carson 0-5 1-3 2 I Danie ls 2-3 4-4 0 8 Carmichael 0-0 0-0 0 0 ~ Morgan 0-2 0-0 0 0 Neal 2-3 0-0 I 4 i Holl and 0-0 0-0 I 0 Robertson 3-4 2-3 2 8 Blandjn 0-0 0-0 I 0 Totals 28-65 17-29 38 73

Wright State University Player FG-FGA FT-FTA Reh. TP Monroe 6-10 11-1 1 8 23 Bias 7-1 1 2-2 8 16 Moore 6-1 1 3-7 5 15 Holzapfel 2-4 0-0 2 4 Grote 2-3 4-4 3 8 Johnson 4-5 4-7 3 12 Ellis 0-0 2-2 0 2 Sanders 0-0 0-0 0 0 McCormick 0-0 2-2 0 2 Pu rcell 3-4 4-6 2 10 Ernst 0-0 0-0 0 0 Benninger 0-0 0-0 0 0 Raiders celebrate their 1983 national title in Springfield, Massachusetts. Totals 30-48 32-41 34 92 ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS

Opponent Won Lost Underhill Heidelberg 3 1-1 Quincy I 0 1-0 Adrian I 0 Howard 3 0 3-0 Rice 0 2 0-1 Akron 8 9 3-7 lllinois-Chicago 4 6 4-6 Rio Grande 4 I Alabama State 0 1-0 lllinois Tech 2 0 2-0 Roanoke I 0 Alderson Broaddus I 0 1-0 Indiana 0 0-1 Robert Morris 2 0 American of Puerto Rico 0 0-1 Indiana Southeast 2 I Rollins 0 2 Aquinas 0 I Indiana Tech I 0 l-0 Roosevelt 0 Armstrong State 4 0 1-0 Indianapolis 16 2 13-2 Rose-Hu Iman 4 ~ Ashland 9 I 9-0 IP-Fort Wayne 6 2 6-2 St. Bonaventure 0 2 0-2 ~ Bellarmine 12 7 10-2 IUPUI 9 2 8-1 St. Francis (IL) 2 0 2-0 E-- Berea 2 2 John Carroll 0 1-0 St. Francis (NY) 3 0 3-0 p Bethune Cookman I 1- 1 Kent State I 2 1-1 St. John' s 0 I 0-1 Bloomsburg State 0 1-0 Kentucky 0 1 0-1 St. Joseph's (TN) 8 4 7-3 =~ Bluffton 0 Kentucky State 5 2 5-0 St. Joseph's (PA) 0 I 0-1 ~ Bowling Green 3 4 3-4 Kentucky Wesleyan 9 7 9-7 St. Leo 0 1-0 Brooklyn 4 0 4-0 Kenyon 3 2 St. Michael's I 0 1-0 ~ Buffalo I 0 1-0 Lake Superior I 0 l-0 Siena Heights 2 0 2-0 f Butler 2 1 2-1 La Salle 0 2 0-2 Slippery Rock 0 3 Cal State-Bakersfield 0 1-0 Lewis 2 2 2-2 South Alabama I 0 1-0 Campbellsville 2 0 1-0 Libeny 2 0 2-0 S. Illinois-Edwardsville 6 6-1 Capital I 0 1-0 Louisville 0 2 0-2 Southern Indiana 5 I 5-1 Cedarvill e 3 I Loyola 1 2 1-2 Southern Utah 4 I 4-1 Central Connecticut State 2 0 2-0 Malone 2 0 2-0 Spring Arbor 6 0 5-0 Central Michigan 3 1-3 Manchester 0 1-0 Spring Hill 0 1-0 Central State 15 7 13-5 Manhattan I I 1-1 Stephen F. Austin I 0 1-0 Chapman I 0 1-0 Marian 5 2 1-0 Stetson 0 3 Charleston (WV) 2 2 2-2 Marietta 2 0 Taylor 0 2 Cheyney 0 3 0-3 Marion 2 0 2-0 Tennessee State 0 1-0 Chicago State 7 6-1 Marycrest 2 0 2-0 Texas Southern I 1-1 Cincinnati 0 4 Maryland-Baltimore County 2 2-1 Thomas More 10 3 4-1 Clearwater Christian 0 Maryland-Eastern Shore I I 1- 1 Tiffin 3 0 Cleveland State 12 12 6-8 Miami(OH) 4 9 4-4 Toledo 2 2-1 Coastal Carolina 0 I 0-1 Michigan-Dearborn 4 0 4-0 Transylvania 3 2 3- 1 Cumberland 4 4 Middle Tennessee State I I l-1 Urbana 3 0 1-0 Davis and Elkins I 0 1-0 Missouri-Kansas City 2 0 2-0 U.S. International 4 0 4-0 Dayton 3 3 3-3 Missouri-St. Louis 4 1 4-1 Valparaiso 5 2 5-2 ~ ~ Defiance 0 l Morehead State 2 2 2-0 Verrnont 0 1-0 < Delaware State 0 1-0 Mount St. Mary's 0 I 0-1 Virginia Commonwealth 0 2 =E-- Denison 0 Murray State 0 1-0 Virginia Tech 0 2 0-2 ~ Detroit 5 5-1 New York Tech I 0 1-0 Walsh 2 0 rri District of Columbia 3 2 3-2 North Dakota 0 Wayne State 3 0 3-0 < Drake 0 0-1 Northeastern Tllinois 9 I 8-1 West Virginia State 0 1-0 =~ Earlham l Northeast Louisiana I l 1-1 West Virginia Wesleyan 0 ~ East Tennessee State 0 I 0-1 Northern Illinois 5 8 5-8 Western Illinois 7 2 6-2 ~ Eastern Illinois 7 10 6-7 Northern Kentucky 19 7 13-2 Western Michigan 0 0 0-0 rri E-- Eastern Kentucky 4 2 4-2 Northern Michigan 1-1 Wilberforce 10 2 4-0 Eastern Montana I 0 1-0 Northwood Institute 0 2 Wilmington 8 2 6-0 =~ Edinboro 2 I 2-1 Oakland 2 I 1-1 Wisconsin 0 2 0-2 ;i Elmhurst 2 0 2-0 Oakland City 0 1-0 Wisconsin-Green Bay 4 8 4-8 ~ Evansville 0 Ohio 2 4 2-4 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 7 3 6-2 Fairleigh Dickinson 0 2 0-2 Ohio Dominican I 0 1-0 Wisconsi n-Oshkosh I 0 Findlay 0 2 0-1 Ohio Northern 3 I Wisconsin-Parkside 0 Florida Southern 0 I 0-1 Ohio State 0 2 0-2 Wittenberg 0 I Franklin 8 0 4-0 Otterbein 5 3 4-0 Wooster I 0 1-0 Gannon 2 0 2-0 Pace I 1- 1 Xavier 2 3 2-3 George Mason 0 I 0-1 Pacific 0 0-1 Youngstown State 18 3 17-2 Georgia Southern 0 1-0 Point Park 0 I TOTALS 466 253 356-162 Grace 0 1-0 Prairie View A&M 5 0 5-0 Grand Valley State I Principia 0 I Harris Teachers 0 Queens 2 0 2-0 Bold type indicates Wright State's 1996-97 opponents. ROLLIE MASIMINO National Ch amp10nsh1p-1985· .

National Championship- 1980 and 1986 Barry Collier Jim Larranaga Rollie Massimino Oliver Purnell BUTLER BOWLING GREEN CLEVELAND STATE DAYTON ATA GLANCE"' ATA GLANCE"' ATA GLANCE"' ATA GLANCE"' Location: Indianapoli s, lN 46208 Location: Bowling Green, OH 43403 Location: Cleveland, OH 441 15 Location: Dayton, OH 45469 Enrollment: 3,700 Enrollment: 16,000 Enrollment: 15 ,656 Enrollment: 6,300 Affiliation: NCAA Di vision I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Divi sion I Conference: Midwestern Coll egiate Conference: Mid-American Conference: Midwestern Co ll egiate Conference: Atlantic 10 Nickname: Bulldogs Nickname: Falcons Nickname: Vikings Nickname: Flyers Colors: Blue & White Colors: Brown & Orange Colors: Forest Green & White Colors: Red & Blue Homecourt: Hinkle Fieldhouse (11 ,403) Homecourt: Anderson Arena (5,200) Homecourt: Goodman Arena (13 ,610) Homecourt: UD Arena (13,455) Athletic Director: Jo hn Parry Athletic Director: Dr. Ron Zwierlein Athletic Director: John Kostantinos Athletic Director: Ted Ki ssell Head Coach: Barry Collier Head Coach: Jim Larranaga Head Coach: Rollie Massimino Head Coach: Oliver Purnell Overall Record: 106-93 (7 years) Overall Record: 179-159 (15 years) Overall Record : 427-278 Overall Record: 123- 109 (1 1 years) Butler Record : Same Bowling Green Record: 148-1 34 (23 seasons) Dayton Record: 22-34 (2 years) 1995-96 Record: 19-8 (10 years) Cleveland State Record : First Season 1995-96 Record: 15 -14 Conference Record/Finish: 12-4/second 1995-96 Record: 14-13 1995-96 Record : 5-21 Conference Record/Finish: Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 13/2 Conference Record/Finish: 9-9/sixth Conference Record/Finish: 6-10/fourth west Sports Information Director: Letterwinners Returning/Lost: I 0/3 3-13/ninth Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/6 Jim McGrath Sports Information Director: Steve Barr Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/3 Sports Information Director: Office: 3 I7 /283-9671 Office: 419/372-7076 Sports Information Director: Doug Hauschi ld Fax: 3 I 7/283-9808 Fax: 419/372-6015 Rick Love Office: 937 /229-4390 Press Row: 3 I 7/283-98 I 7 Press Row: 419/372-7131 Office: 216/687-2094 Fax: 937/229-446 1 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Fax: 216/523-7257 Press Row: 937/399-2855 Conf. Code: 692 Conf. Code: 622 Press Row: 216/687-4819 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Notes: 1222 Notes: 1440 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Conf. Code: 285 Stats: 1223 Stats: 1441 Conf. Code: 692 Notes: I !02 Boxscore: 1224 Boxscore: 1441 Notes: 1413 Stats: 1102 www: butler.edu www: bgsu.edu Stats: 1411 Boxscore: 1106 Boxscore: 1414 www: udayton.edu www: csuoh.io.edu 1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 26 Indiana State 23 James Madison 30 Florida A & M 29-1 Puerto Rico Shootout 26 DETROIT 23 GEORGETOWN 30 Purdue 25 Akron DECEMBER DECEMBER 30 MICHIGAN 4 Miami 4 ANDERSON DECEMBER 7 DELAWARE STATE 7 BALL STATE 4 NORTHERN ILLlNOIS DECEMBER II Louisville IO Bradley 6-7 Ameritus Classic 3 Michigan State 20 ALABAMA ST ATE ~ 14 Evansville 11 Wright State 7 Wichita State 22 MOREHEAD STATE ~ 23 Indiana 14 TlFHN 14 KENTSTATE 27 MARQUETTE < 28 Florida International 30-1 San Juan Shooto u1 16 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 30 DEPAUL E-< 30 Florida State 23 Toledo = JANUARY 30 COLORADO STATE JANUARY ~ JANUARY 4 Central Michjgan 4 Rhode Island r,;, 2 Cleveland State 8 Western Michigan JANUARY 7 XAVIER II BUTLER 9 Wright State < 5 WESTERN KENTUCKY BALLSTATE 2 13 Akron 4 WRIGHT STATE 11 La Salle 9 lllinois-Chicago =~ 15 KENT 9 Wisconsin-Green Bay 13 Temple II LOYOLA 18 Eastern Michigan 11 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 18 GEORGE WASHINGTON 16 WISCONSlN-MILWAUKEE ~ 22 MIAMl 15 Iona 25 FORDHAM E-< 18 WISCONSlN-GREEN BAY r,;, 25 Toledo 18 LOYOLA 27 SOUTHERN 20 Detroit 29 OHIO 20 NORTHERN ILLlNOIS 30 Duquesne E-< 23 Northern Ulinois 23 DETROIT 25 Wright State FEBRUARY 25 111inois-Chicago FEBRUARY =c., CLEVELAND STA TE 30 I WESTERN MICIIlGAN 30 Buller I Virginia Tech "'"i::i:: 5 Ball State 4 ST. JOSEPH 'S ~ FEBRUARY 8 AKRON FEBRUARY 8 St. Bonaventure I DETROIT 12 Kent l Wright State 12 Xavier 5 MARSHALL 15 EASTERN MlCHIGAN 2 WISCONSlN-GREEN BAY 15 VIRGlNIA TECH 8 Loyola 19 Miami 8 WISCONSlN-MlLWAUKEE 20 LA SALLE 12 ILLINOIS-CHlCAGO 22 TOLEDO 13 Northern Illinois 23 MASSACHUSETTS 15 Wi sconsin-Milwaukee 26 Ohio 15 Loyola 26 DUQUESNE 18 Wi sconsin-Green Bay 20 Delroit 20 NORTHERN ILLlNOIS MARCH 22 ILLINOJS-CHJCAGO MARCH 22 WRIGHT STATE I CENTRAL MJCHJGAN 28 MCC Tournament I George Was hington 4 MAC Tournament 5-8 Atlantic IO Tournament MARCH 7-8 MAC Tournament MARCH 1-4 MCC Tournament 1-4 MCC Tournament iliM NMMN·W•W.

Perry Watson Jimmy Collins Rick Pitino Denny Crum DETROIT ILLINOIS AT CIDCAGO KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE ATA GLANCE ... ATA GLANCE ... ATA GLANCE ... ATA GLANCE ...

Location: Detroit, Ml 48221 Location: Chicago, II 60607 Location: Lexi ngton, KY 40506 Location: Loui sville, KY 40292 Enrollment: 7,500 Enrollment: 24,589 Enrollment: 22,000 Enrollment: 22,287 Affiliation: NCAA Di vision I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Midwestern Co ll eg iate Conference: Midwestern Coll egiate Conference: SEC Conference: Conference USA Nickname: Titans Nickname: Flames Nickname: Wildcats Nickname: Card in als Colors: Red, White & Bl ue Colors: Indigo & Flame Colors: Blue & White Colors: Red, White & Black Homecourt: Calihan Hall (8,837) Homecourt: UJC Pavilion (8,000) Homecourt: Rupp Arena (23,000) Homecourt: Freedom Hall (19,000) Athletic Director: Brad Kinsman Athletic Director: James W. Schmidt Athletic Director: C.M. Newton Athletic Director: Bi ll Ol sen Head Coach: Perry Watson Head Coach: Jimmy Colli ns Head Coach: Ri ck Pitnio Head Coach: Denny Crum Overall Record: 47-39 (3 years) Overall Record: First Season Overall Record : 317- 11 9 (14 yea rs) Overall Record: 587-224 Detroit Record: First Season UIC Record: First Season Kentucky Record: 184-45 (7 years) Louisville Record: same 1995-96 Record : 18-1 1 1995-96 Record: I 0-18 1995-96 Record: 34-2 1995-96 Record: 22- 12 Conference Record/Finish: 8-8/fourth Conference Record/Finish: 5- 11 /six th Conference Record/Finish: 16-0/first Conference Record/Finish: I 0-4/third Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: I 0/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/5 Sports Information Director: Sports Information Director: Sports Information Director: Sports Information Director: Mark Engel Anne Schoe nh err Brooks Downing Kenny Klein Office: 313/993- 1745 Office: 3 I 2/996-5880 Office: 606/257-3838 Office: 502/852-658 1 Fax: 3 13/993- 1765 Fax: 312/996-5882 Fax: 606/323-43 10 Fax: 502/852-740 I Press Row: 313/993- 1750 Press Row: 312/4 13-57 12 Press Row: 606/252-3602 (?) Press Row: 502/852-5567 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Fax-On-Demand: 201/585-5404 Conf. Code: 692 Conf. Code: 692 Conf. Code: 732 Conf. Code: 2872 Notes: 1322 Notes: 2003 Notes: 1722 Notes: 16 11 Stats: 1323 Stats: 2002 Stats: 1721 Stats: 1612 Boxscore: 1324 Boxscore: 2005 Boxscore: 1725 Boxscore: 1615 www: udmercy.edu www: uic.edu www: kentuckyconnect.corn/kyhoops www: louisvi ll e.edu

1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 23 WAYNE STATE 22 lLLINOJS 15 Clemson (BCA Classic) 29-1 Hilo Classic 26 Bowling Green DECEMBER 27-30 Great Alaska Shootout DECEMBER 29-1 United Airlines Tip-Off Tournament I Texas A &M DECEMBER 7 vs. LSU (John Wooden Class ic) DECEMBER 5 Michigan State 3 Purdue II DAYTON 5 Michigan 7 CHJCAGO STATE 7 lndiana 14 Purdue 14 MlCHlGAN STATE 14 Valparaiso 9 WRIGHTSTATE 16 Wright State 17 Central Michigan 17 Northeastern Winois 14 NOTREDAME 21 Arkansas 21 JONA 21 GRAMBLING 21 Georgia Tech 23 TENNESSEE ST ATE 23 Western Michigan 23 Ill inois State 23 UNC-ASHEVILLE 29 BOSTON COLLEGE 27-28 Cable Car Classic 28 Oral Roberts 28 Ohio State 31 KENTUCKY 31 Louisville JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY 2 WRIGHT STATE 2 NORTHERN lLLlNOIS JANUA RY 3 UAB 9 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 4 Wisconsin-Green Bay 4 TENNESSEE 6 UNC Charlotte 11 GEORGIA TECH 11 Wisconsin-Green Bay 9 BUTLER 7 MlSSlSSlPPl ST ATE 9 CANISIUS 15 HOUSTON 16 LOYOLA 16 Wright State 11 Ole Miss 19 Texas 18 UIC 18 Detroit 23 WISCONSIN-MLLWAUKEE 14 Georgia 23 MEMPHJS 23 Cleveland State 25 CLEVELAND STA TE 18 AUBURN 25 UCLA 25 Northern Illinois 30 Northern Ulinois 22 Vanderbilt 28 DEPAUL 30 Wright State 26 Arkansas 30 CINCINNATI FEBRUARY FEBRUARY I WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY 29 Florida FEBRUARY I Butler 3 Loyola FEBRUARY 2 Temple 6 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE 6 WRIGHTSTATE I GEORG IA 6 ST. LOUIS 8 Illinois at Chicago 8 DETROIT 4 South Carol ina 9 Memphis 13 Loyola 12 Butler 6 WESTERN CAROLINA 15 Houston 16 WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY 17 Wi sconsi n-Milwaukee 9 VILLANOVA 17 SOUTH FLORIDA 20 CLEVELAND STATE 20 LOYOLA 12 Louisiana State University 20 Marquette 22 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 22 Cleveland State 15 FLORIDA 22 Southern Mississ ippi 28 MCC Championship 24 ORAL ROBERTS 19 Alabama 26 UNCH CHARLOTTE MARCH MARCH 22 Vanderbilt MARCH 1-4 MCC Tournament 1-4 MCC Tournament 25 Tennessee I Tulane MARCH 5-8 Conference USA Tournament 2 SOUTH CAROLINA 6-9 Southeastern Conference Tournament Ken Burmeister Charlie Coles Bob Donawald Brian Hammel LOYOLA MIAMI WESTERN MICHIGAN NORTHERN ILLINOIS ATA GLANCE"' ATA GLANCE"' ATA GLANCE"' ATA GLANCE"' Location: Chi cago, IL 60626 Location: Oxford, OH 45056 Location: Kalamazoo, MI 49008 Location: DeKalb, IL 60 11 5 Enrollment: 15,886 Enrollment: I 6,000 En rollment: 25,673 Enrollment: 23 ,177 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Midwestern Collegiate Conference: Mid-American Conference: Mid-American Conference: Midwestern Co llegiate Nickname: Ramblers Nickname: Redskins Nickname: Broncos Nickname: Huskies Colors: Maroon & Gold Colors: Red & White Colors: Brown & Gold Colors: Cardin al & Black Homecourt: Gentile Eve nt Center Homecourt: Millett Hall (9,200) Homecourt: University Arena (5,600) Homecourt: Evans Field House (6,044) (5,200) Athletic Director: Eric Hyman Athletic Director: Daniel Meinert Athletic Director: Cary Goth Athletic Director: Chuck Schwarz Head Coach: Charlie Coles Head Coach: Bob Donewald Head Coach: Brian Hammel Head Coach: Ken Burmeister Overall Record: 92-84 (6 years) Overall Record: 303-221 (18 years) Overall Record: 75-66 (5 years) Overall Record: 85-85 (6 years) Miami Record: First Season Western Michigan Record: 95-100 Northern Illinois Record: same Loyola Record: 13-41 (2 years) 1995-96 Record: 21-8 (7 years) 1995-96 Record: 20-10 1995-96 Record: 8-19 Conference Record/Finish: 12-6/third 1995-96 Record: 15-12 Conference Record/Finish: I 0-6/third Conference Record/Finish: 5-11/sixth Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/3 Conference Record/Finish: 13-5/ Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/3 Sports Information Director: second Sports Information Director: Sports information Director: John Estes Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/3 Mike Korcek & Steve Nemeth Ian Solomon Office: 513/529-4327 Sports Information Director: Office: 815/753-l 706 Office: 773/508-2575 Fax: 513/529-6729 John Beatty Fax: 815/753-9540 Fax: 773/508-3884 Press Row: 513/529-8276 Office: 616/387-4138 Press Row: 815/753-0628 Press Row: 773/274-3550 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Fax: 616/387-4139 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Conf. Code: 622 Press Row: 6 I 6/ Conf. Code: 692 Conf. Code: 692 Notes: 1850 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Notes: 2102 Notes: 1620 Stats: 1851 Conf. Code: 622 Stats: 2103 Stats: 1622 Boxscore: 1851 Notes: 2140 Boxscore: 2105 Boxscore: 1623 www: muohio.edu Stats: 2141 www: niu.edu www: luc.edu Boxscore: 2141 www: wmich.edu 1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 23 Eastern Kentucky 23 Virginia Commonwealth 23 Canisius 25 AURORA 26 St. Peters 30 Xavier 26 PURDUE 27 VALPARAISO 30 Kent State 30 Southern Ulinois DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 4 DAYTON 2 Northern Illinois DECEMBER 4 Chicago State 6-7 Dr. Pepper Classic 5 Ball State 2 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7 Robert Morris 10 EASTERN KENTUCKY 7 EVANSVILLE 4 Bowling Green ~ 14 Cal.-St. Fullerton 14 Wright State 18 Chicago State 18 AUSTIN PEAY ~ 21 Northwestern 21 NORTHERN ILLINO!S 21 Western Michigan < 23 Indiana State JANUARY 23 DETROIT 23 CHICAGO ~ 30 Notre Dame 4 AKRON 28 Wright State 28-29 Charleston Classic E-< 8 Kent ~ JANUARY 11 EASTERN MICHJGAN JANUARY JANUARY rJ) 4 Drake 13 CENTRAL MJCHIGAN 4 Ohio 2 Illinois-Chicago 15 Toledo BOWLING GREEN 4 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE < 8 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 8 ~ 18 OHIO 11 Central Michigan Loyola ll Butler 8 22 Bowling Green 15 AKRON 11 Wright State ~ 16 Detroit 25 WESTERN MICHIGAN 18 Kent 16 WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY 18 Cleveland State ~ 29 Ball State 22 EASTERN MICHIGAN 20 Cleveland State E-< 23 WRIGHT STATE 25 Miami 23 BUTLER rJ) 25 Wisconsin-Green Bay FEBRUARY 29 TOLEDO 25 DETROIT E-< 30 WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY I KENT 30 ILLINO!S-CHICAGO =C, 5 Eastern Michigan FEBRUARY .-; FEBRUARY 8 Central Michigan I Bowling Green FEBRUARY p:; l Wisconsin-Milwaukee 12 TOLEDO 5 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 3 Wisconsin-Milwaukee e:: 3 ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO 15 Ohio 8 BALL STATE 6 LOYOLA 6 Northern Illinois 19 BOWLING GREEN 12 Akron 8 WRIGHT STATE 8 BUTLER 22 Western Michigan 15 KENT 10 Wisconsin-Green Bay 13 DETROIT 26 BALLSTATE 19 Eastern Michigan 13 CLEVELAND STATE 15 CLEVELAND STATE 22 MIAMI 20 Butler 20 Illinois at Chicago MARCH 26 Toledo 22 Detroit 22 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE I Akron 24 Wright State 4 MAC Tournament MARCH MARCH 7-8 MAC Tournament I OHIO 1-4 MCC Tournament MARCH 4 MAC Tournament l-4 MCC Tournament 7-8 MAC Tournament Larry Hunter Larry Cox Stan Joplin Mike Heideman OHIO THOMAS MORE TOLEDO WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY ATA GLANCE ... AT AGLANCE ... ATA GLANCE ... ATA GLANCE ... Location: Athens, OH 4570 1 Location: Crestview Hills, KY 4 101 7 Location: Toledo, OH 43606 Location: Green Bay, WI 543 11 Enrollment: 19,143 Enrollment: 1,300 Enrollment: 24, 188 Enrollment: 5,000 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Di vision Ill Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Di vision J Conference: Mid-A meri can Conference: Independent Conference: Mid-American Conference: Midwes tern Co ll egiate Nickname: Bobcats Nickname: Saints Nickname: Rockets Nickname: Phoenix Colors: Kell y Green & White Colors: Royal Blue & Wh ite Colors: Midnight Blue & Gold Colors: Red, Green & White Homecourt: Convocation Center Homecourt: Conner Athletics Center Homecourt: Savage Hall (9,000) Homecourt: Brow n County Arena (5,600) (13,000) ( 1,200) Athletic Director: Dr. Allen Bohl Athletic Director: Dennis Chambers Athletic Director: Thomas Boeh Ath letic Director: Vic Clark Head Coach: Stan Joplin Head Coach: Mike Heideman Head Coach: Larry Hunter Head Coach: Larry Cox Overall Record: first year Overall Record: 91-29 (five years) Overall Record: 430-159 (20 years) Overall Record: 74-82/6 years To ledo Record: first year UW-GB Record: 25-4 (one year) Ohio Record: 125-83 (7 years) Thomas More Record: same 1995-96 Record: I 8- 14 1994-95 Record: 25-4 1995-96 Record: 16- 14 1995-96 Record : 13-12 Conference Record/Finish: 9-9/fi fth Conference Record/Finish: 16-0/first Conference Record/Finish: I I -7/fo urth Conference Record/Finish:5-0/first Letterwinners Returning/Lost:5/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: I 0/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/1 Sports Information Director: Sports Information Director: Sue Bodilly Sports Information Director: Sports Information Director: Rod Brandt Office: 4 14/465-2498 George E. Munzy, Jr. Ted Ki ep Office: 419/530-3790 Fax: 414/465-2357 Office: 614/593-1298 Office: 606/344-3673 Fax: 4 19/530-3795 Press Row: 414/494-071 1 Fax : 614/593-2420 Fax: 606/344-3632 Press Row: 4 19/530-2027 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Press Row: 6 I 4/593-0516 Press Row: 606/344-3694 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Conf. Code: 692 Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Fax-On-Demand: not ava il able Conf. Code: 622 Notes: 220 1 Conf. Code: 622 www: th omasmore.edu Notes: 2030 Stats: 2202 Notes: 1930 Stats: 203 1 Boxscore: 2204 Stats: 193 1 Boxscore: 203 1 www: uwgb.edu Boxscore: I 93 1 www: utoledo.edu www: ohiou.edu

1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 27 WILMINGTON 22-23 Capital Tournament 25 Old Dominion 22 NORTH ERN MICHIGAN 30 West Virginia 27 MARIETTA 30 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 25 Northern Iowa 30 Wright State 30 OREGON DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 2 HElDELBERG DECEMBER 7 lllinois State NORTH EASTERN ILLINOIS 7 WABASH 18 CANISUS 3 12 Cal. State Northridge 21 Wright State 7 WESTERN KENTUCKY 14 UCLA 12 OHJO WESLEY AN 14 DePauw 23 CLEVELAND STATE 10 Valparaiso 18 WRJGHTSTATE 29-30 MVP TOURNAMENT 14 Marquette :i 21 RADFORD 16 EA RLH AM 21 Wittenberg 21 ILLINO IS STATE 0 28 DUQUESNE 30-3 1 PEPS I ONElDA CLASSIC ,-;i 28 Adrian JANUA RY 4 BALL STATE 8 Akron JANUA RY ; JANUARY 4 WESTERN MICHIGAN JANUARY II KENT STATE 4 ILLINOIS -CHJCAGO c;-:i 8 Ball State 4-5 BIGG'S CLASSIC 13 Eastern Michigan 6 Wright State II AKRON II WASHINGTON AND 15 MIAMI 9 CLEVELAND STATE =Cj JEFFERSON 13 Kent 18 CENTRAL MICHIGAN II DETROIT ,-;i 14 Asbury 15 EASTERN MICHJG AN 22 Ohio University 16 Northern Illinois 18 BLUFFTON z 18 Miami 25 BOWLING GREEN 18 Butler tr, 22 HANOVER 22 TOLEDO 29 Western Michigan 25 LOYOLA 25 Definance i 25 CENTRAL MICHJGAN 27 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE 29 Bowling Green FEBRUA RY 30 Loyola FEBRUARY I AKRON I Bluffton 5 Kent State FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 4 ASBURY 8 EASTERN MlCHIGAN I lllinois-Chicago I BALLSTATE 8 Franklin 12 Miami 6 Cleveland State 5 Akron 12 Wilmington 15 Central Michigan 10 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 8 KENT 15 DEFINANCE 19 OH IO UNIVERSITY 16 Detroit 12 Eastern Michigan 18 Cincinnati Bible 22 Bowling Green 18 BUTLER 15 MIAMI 22 WILMJNGTON 26 WESTERN MJCHJGAN 20 WRJGHTSTATE 19 Toledo 26 Indiana Uni versity-East 24 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 22 Central Michigan MARCH 26 BOWLING GREEN I Ball State MARCH 4 MAC Tournament 1-4 MCC Tournament 7-8 MAC Tournament MARCH I Western Michigan 4 MAC Tournament 7-8 MAC Tournament [t]@ BASKETBALL CAMPS Ric Cobb Dan Peters Every summer, the Wright State University men's bas­ ketball coaches organize some of the finest individual and WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE YOUNGSTOWN STATE team camps in the Midwest. The camp is designed to use the game of basketball as both a tool and motivation for the youths in attendance. Counselors include not only the Raider AT AGLANCE .. , AT AGLANCE ... staff but also area hi gh school and youth coaches as well as Location: Milwaukee, WI 5320 I Location: Youngstown, OH 44555 Raider players. More than 1,000 boys and girls attend each Enrollment: 22,984 Enrollment: 14,85 1 year and leave with more than just honed basketball skills. Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I ~ Conference: Midwestern Collegiate Conference: Mid-Continent For more information, contact Associate Head Coach Jim ~ Nickname: Panthers Nickname: Penguins Brown at (937) 873-2771. * z Colors: Black & Gold Colors: Scarlet & White E-, Homecourt: MECCA Arena ( 11 ,052) Homecourt: Beeghly Center (8,000) ~ i:i::i Athletic Director: Bud Haidet Athletic Director: Jim Tressel Head Coach: Ric Cobb Head Coach: Dan Peters c., Overall Record: 9-18 (one season) Overall Reco rd: 194-99 (ten years) ~ UW-M Record: same Youngstown State Record : 35-45 1995-96 Record : 9-18 (three years) = Conference Record/Finish: 5-11/sixth 1995-96 Record: 12- 15/Lhird THE RAIDER CLUB b Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/5 Conference Record/Finish: 7-1 I Sports Information Director: (fourth) f Paul Helgren Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/3 Office: 414/229-5674 Sports Information Director: WHAT IS THE RAIDER CLUB1 Fax: 414/229-6759 Greg Gulas Press Row: 414/273-3807 Office: 330/742-3 192 Raider Club membership supports athletics at Wright State Fax-On-Demand: 770/399-3066 Fax: 330/742-3 I 9 I University. Members support almost 250 student-athletes Conf. Code: 692 Press Row: 330/742-3 I 92 who participate in the University's 14 intercollegiate sports. Notes: 2305 Fax-On-Demand: not avai lab le From basketball to swimming, soccer to tennis, volleyball to Stats: 2306 www: ysu.edu Boxscore: 2307 baseball, every Raider athletic team benefits from the Raider www: uwm.edu Club. The Raider Club is truly the "team behind the teams."

1996-97 SCHEDULE 1996-97 SCHEDULE PERFORMING BEST WHEN IT MATTERS MOST At Wright State, "student-athletes" are worthy of that title. We NOVEMBER NOVEMBER are as proud of our 89 percent graduation rate for student­ 22 MINNESOTA-MORRIS 26 Notre Dame 24 Marquene 30 SAINT FRANCIS athletes who stay at WSU four or more years, as we are of their 26 WESTERN [LLJNOIS athletic accomplishments. In fact, last year, 30 percent of all 30 STETSON DECEMBER the Raiders were honored for attaining a grade point average 3 SAINT FRANCIS of 3.0 or better. This type of dedication carries over to DECEMBER 7 LA ROCHE 4 Western Illinois 13 MAINE athletics-it has resulted in many tremendous individual and 7 Valparaiso 16 Cleveland State team accomplishments. ~ 10 Wisconsin 21 Stetson ~ 12 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS 23 Central Florida < 30 WRIGHT STATE i:i::i 23 Utah E-, 30 Texas-San Antonio WHY SHOULD IJOIN1 JANUARY We need the support of our loyal fans and friends to build and ~ JANUARY 2 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT r.r, 4 Northern Illinois STATE maintain a successful college athletics program. Your support < DETROIT 6 Valparaiso is an investment in the future, not only of the athletics i:i::i 9 II CLEVELAND ST ATE 8 Western lllinois department, but each student-athlete who wears the green and ~ 16 Butler II TROY STATE gold. These fine young men and women will soon becomeAII­ ~ 18 WRIGHT STATE 13 MJSSOURI-KANSAS CITY ~ 23 Ulinois-Chicago 18 SIENA Americans, MCC Conference champions, professional r.r, 27 Wi sconsi n-Green Bay 22 Buffalo athletes, business leaders, physicians, and coaches. E-, 30 LOYOLA 25 Northeastern Illinois 27 Chicago State =c., FEBRUARY .... FEBRUARY ~ 3 NORTHERN rLLINOIS RAIDER CLUB LOUNGE 6 Detroit I WESTERN ILLlNOIS e:: 3 VALPARAISO Available only to Raider Club members. The lounge is open 8 Cleveland State before and at half-time of each regular season, home men 's 13 Wright State 6 Mi ssouri -Kansas City 15 BUTLER 8 Troy State basketball game. Drinks, sandwiches and snacks are available. 17 lLLINOIS-CHICAGO 12 BUFFALO 22 Loyola 15 CHJCAGO ST ATE 17 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS 24 WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY 24 Central Connecticut State HOW DO IJOIN1 MARCH MARCH There are five different levels of annual giving: Green, Gold, 1-4 MCC Tournament 1-4 Mid-Continent Tournament Coaches, Athletics Directors, and ADC Gold. Contact Bob Grant at (937) 873-2771. * *873 prefix will change to 775 effective December 13, 1996. RAIDER HEAD COACHES

John Ross Marcus Jackson Ralph Underhill

Year Won Lost Percentage Coach Year Won Lost Percentage Coach 1970-71 7 17 .292 John Ross 1978- 79 20 .7 14 Ralph Underhill 1971 - 72 9 14 .391 John Ross 1979-80 25 .893 Ralph Underhill 1972- 73 17 5 .773 John Ross 1980-8 1 25 4 .862 Ralph Underhill 1973-74 17 8 .680 John Ross 1974-75 15 10 .600 John Ross 198 1- 82 22 7 .759 Ralph UnderhilJ Totals(Ross) 65 54 .546 1982- 83 28 4 .875 Ralph Underhill 1975- 76 20 8 .7 14 Marcus Jackson 1983-84 19 9 .678 Ralph Underhill 1976-77 II 16 .407 Marcus Jackson 1984-85 22 7 .759 Ralph Underhill 1977- 78 14 13 .5 18 Marcus Jackson I 985-86 28 .903 Ralph Underhill Totals (Jackson) 45 37 .549 1986-87 20 .7 14 Ralph Underhill 1987-88 16 II .593 Ralph Underhill 1988- 89 17 II .607 Ralph Underhill 1989- 90 2 1 7 .750 Ralph Underhill 1990-91 19 9 .679 Ralph Underhill 1991- 92 15 13 .536 Ralph Underhill 1992- 93 20 10 .667 Ralph Underhill 1993- 94 12 18 .400 Ralph Underhill 1994-95 13 17 .433 Ralph Underhill 1995- 96 14 13 .519 Ralph Underhill Totals (Underhill) 356 162 .687 Totals 466 253 .648

z 0 RAIDER HEADQUARTERS ""'3 ::i:::z Dates Game Hotel Phone Fax ~ December 8 Kentucky Hilton Suites 606/2 71-4000 606/273-2975 =d ""'3 December 15, 16 Louisville Executive Inn 502/367-6161 502/363-1880 zt,,j December 17 Ohio University Inn 614/593-6661 614/592-5 139 , December 29, 30 Youngstown State Wick Pollock 330/746-1200 330/746-5800 December 31, January 1, 2 Detroit Doubletree Suites 810/350-2000 810/350-1 185 January 3 Cleveland State Embassy Suites 216/523-8000 216/523-1698 January 17, 18 UW-Milwaukee Hyatt Regency 414/276-1234 414/276-6338 January 22, 23 Loyola Courtyard by Marriott 312/329-2500 312/329-0293 February 5, 6 II Ii noi s-Chicago Courtyard by Marriott 312/329-2500 312/329-0293 February 7, 8 Northern Illinois Holiday Inn (Rochelle) 815/562-5551 815/562-39 l l February 19, 20 UW-Green Bay Holiday Inn Centre 414/437-5900 414/437-1199 February 21 Butler Omni Severin 317 /634-6664 317/767-0003 TOURNAMENTS

1997 MCC Men's Basketball Championship February 28 March 1 March2 March4 February 28-March 4 #1 Seed Ervin J. Nutter Center, Dayton, Ohio #9 Seed I 2:30 P.M. First Round I I 7:30 P.M. I #8 Seed Friday, February 28 2 P.M. #5 Seed Quarterfinals I Noon Saturday, March 1 #4 Seed I AUDlOVUJltll,LULAll (SportsChannel) caMMUNIC.ATIONS &SIMPLY WU!.SUH 7:35 P.M. ~ Semifinals #3 Seed I ~~~@D,.-..,u . .,..,,~t,1tn • 6 or 8:30 P.M. Sunday, March 2 #6 Seed I (SportsChannel) '+~4 ~ Af P10N1:t\\\: 4:30 P.M. Championship #7 Seed

Tuesdai, March 4 6 or 8:30 P.M. I ( SPN) #2 Seed I If Wrigh1 Stale is 6 or 7. its quancrfinal game will begin al 8:30 P.M. ln any other case. the Nos. 2 and 7 seeds will play al 6 P.M., and the Nos. 3 and 6 seeds will play at 8:30 P.M. • The second game in each session will start no earlier than the scheduled time with at last 20 minutes between each game. All times Eastern Standard- Midwestern Collegiate Conference

1997 National Collegiate Division I Men's BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

First Round* Second Round* Regionals Semifinals National Semtt'inals Regionals Second Round• First Round• March 13-14 March 15-16 Championship March 15-16 March 13-14 1 16 ...___ _ ---~ 16 8

12 12

13 San Jose, Syracuse, 13 6 WEST California New York EAST ,:,6c...___ _ March 21 & 23 11 March 20 & 22 r-----t_1~1 ____ 3

14 14 Indianapolis, 10 Indiana 2 March 31 Indianapolis, Indianapolis, 15 Indiana Indiana 15 March 29 NATIONAL CHAMPION March 29 16 ,-----i._1"'6 ____ ,------1 -----8

---~12,J----- ,------1._1.c.2 ___ ~-----i 13 San Antonio, Birmingham, ~-----i 13 ___6 MIDWEST Alabama SOUTHEAST L6c:...... ___ 7 Texas March 20 & 22 March 21 & 23 ,------i ,, 11 ~---

___...:.14.:..i---~ 14

---~10,J----- 10

15 •First- and second-round sites will be placed in the bracket by the 15 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee March 9. C 1985, 1997 National Collegiate Athlet,c Assoc,aflon No commerc,a/ use without the NCAA 's wntten perrmss,on NCAA 11131·9196 NCAA TOURNAMENT SITES AND DATES

Final Four March 29 and 31 RCA Dome, Indianapolis, IN*

Future Final Fours 1998 AlamoDome, San Antonio, TX 1999 ThunderDome, St. Petersburg, FL 2000 RCA Dome, Indianapolis, IN* 2001 Metrodome, Minneapolis, MN 2002 Georgia Dome, Atlanta, GA

*Co-hosted by the MCC and Butler

1997 NCAA Tournament ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME Sites and Dates Bids announced Sunday, March 9, 1997 Don Mohr, Athletic Director, 1968-81, Class of '85 John Ross, Head Basketball Coach, 1969-75, Class of '86 First and Second Rounds Barb Woodrow, Swimming and Diving, 1974-78, Class of '86 March 13 and 15 Jim Kordik, Wrestling, 1976-79, Class of '87 East Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Bob Grote, Basketball and Baseball, 1973-76, Class of '87 Winston-Salem, NC Bob Schaefer, Basketball, 1976-79, Class of '88 Jodi Martin, Basketball, 1980-83, Class of '88 Southeast The Pyramid, Memphis, TN Gary Monroe, Basketball, 1982-83, Class of '89 Midwest The Palace, Auburn Hills, MI Bo Bilinski, Baseball, 1972-74, Class of '90 Huntsman Center, Salt Lake West Patti Coots, Swirnrning and Diving, 1979-82, Class of '89 City, UT Carol Westbeld, Volleyball , 1979-82, Class of '90 March 14 and 16 Tim Begley, Wrestling, 1983-86, Class of '91 I East Civic Arena, Pittsburgh, PA Hylton Dayes, Soccer, 1982-85, Class of '91 Southeast Charlotte Coliseum, John Shull, Cross Country, 1973-76, Class of '92 Charlotte, VA Cindy Mercer, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, 1976-79 Midwest Kemper Arena, Kansas Class of '92 Mark Vest, Basketball, 1984-86, Class of '92 City, MO Peggy Wynkoop, Coach and Athletic Administrator, West McKale Center, Tucson, AZ 1973-present, Class of '93 Scott Troutwine, Swimming and Diving, 1984-88, Class of '93 Regionals Fred Blair, Baseball, 1979-82, Class of '93 March 20 and 22 Stamat Bulugaris, Wrestling Coach, 1974-86, Class of '92 Midwest AlamoDome, San Antonio, TX Kim Holmes, Volleyball, 1981-83, Class of '94 West San Jose Arena, San Cathy Jefferson, Softball, 1972-74, Class of'94 Jose, CA Robin Conley-Barbica, Swimming, 1981-84, Class of '95 March 21 and 23 Maria Miniaci-Natherton, Swimming, 1976-79, Class of '95 East Carrier Dome, Syracuse, NY Greg Gahris, Broadcaster, 1980-95, Class of '96 Southeast Civic Center, Birmingham, AL Jennifer Horn-McDonald, Basketball ,1982-86, Class of '96 Frank Lickliter, Golf, 1988-91 , Class of '96 MEDIA SERVICES

The 1996-97 media guide is designed tions. He will be followed by Wright After that time, Coach Underhill will to assist your coverage of the Wright State players as requested. Head Coach generally conduct open practices and State University men's basketball Ralph Underhill will then address the media members are encouraged to team. Additional information is avail­ media in the press room. Coach Underhill observe. Practice time is normally able by contacting the sports informa­ can be reached Monday through Fridays 3:30 P.M . to 5:30 P.M. Wright State tion office at 937/873-2771.* at 937 /873-2771. * reserves the right close any practice.

Credentials: Season credentials will Locker Rooms: The Wright State locker Photographers: Passes will be be issued to local reporters, colum­ room will be closed to media and fans handled same as above. Still and video nists, etc. prior to the first game. If on game days. The visiting locker room photographers are limited to work the you have not received a season pass will be open at the discretion of the vis­ end lines as designated or the con­ in the past, you must contact the sports iting coach. course level. Visiting teams will be information office. Game-by-game supplied one video copy of the game. passes will be issued by as-needed Practices: Except for the first practice Team videographers may tape the situations, depending on available on October 15, Wright State will conduct game from the platforms on the con­ space. These passes must be requested closed practices until November 1, 1996. course level if space permits. at least three days in advance of the game and will be distributed at En­ trance #9 off parking lot #5.

Parking: Season parking passes will be distributed to local media prior to the first game. Press parking will be in parking lot #5 until filled. Indi­ vidual requests must be made at least GREG GAHRIS five days in advance. 1954-1995 Interviews: Interviews during the week must be arranged through the SID office or with the basketball office. Media may come to practice and talk to players before or after prac­ tice but may not contact student­ athletes outside these times or outside Greg Gahris, the radio voice of Wright State University athlet­ pre-arranged times. Home phone numbers will not be given out. Post­ ics for 15 years, passed away on June 29, 1995. Greg has been game: Following a cooling off period, missed by the colleagues and peers who have named the Nutter the visiting coach (if requested) will Center Media Room in his honor. The Greg Gahris Memorial briefly address the media in the press Press Room is located just off the main floor of the arena. room, depending upon radio obliga­ *873 prefix will change to 775 effective December 13, 1996. CREDITS Compilation: Robert J. Noss, Sports lnfo rmati on Director Typesetting and Printing: Wright State University Printing Service Editing: Wri ght State Office of Publi c Relations Photography: Wright State Uni versity Medi a Services; Trevor Thompson of Green Bay, WI ; Wayne Doebling of Cincinnati , OH; and Nick Falzerano of Dayton, OH; Bomber Picture provided by: John Grieshop Assistance: Matt Zircher Radio: Permission to broadcast games from the Nutter Center must be granted AIRLINES from the SID office a week in advance Dayton International Airport of the game. Under reciprocal agree­ 3600 Terminal Drive ments, the official radio station of the 454-8200 home and visiting teams will receive up to two phone lines. Additional lines American ...... 800/433-7300 TWA ...... 800/892-2746 or unofficial outlets may purchase Continental ...... 800/525-0280 United ...... 800/241-6522 phone lines for $75.00 each if avail­ Northwest ...... 800/225-2525 USAir ...... 800/428-4322 able. Each radio station will receive broadcast space for two.

Phone Lines: Phone lines at courtside AUTOMOBILE RENTALS and in the press room have been set Avis ...... 800/831-2847 National ...... 800/227-7368 up for collect or reverse charges only. Dollar ...... 800/800-4000 Thrifty ...... 800/367-2277 Hertz ...... 800/654-3131 Television: All requests to televise Wright State University basketball must be made in writing before the season and should be directed to Sports BUS LINES Information Director Bob Noss. RTA Routes and Schedule Lakefront Greg Gahris Memorial Press Room: Info ...... 226-1144 (charter) ...... 800/426-9076 Named for the late Greg Gahris-The Greyhound ...... 800/231-2222 Voice of the Raiders for 15 years, is located on the court level just outside the open end of the arena. Counter space, electric and phone lines will be RAIL LINE available as well as stats, notes and Amtrak ...... 800/872-7245 scoresheets.

Services: Statistics, notes, refresh­ ments will be available in the press HOTELS NEARBY room before the game. A copy ma­ Best Western Inn ...... 879-3920 Holiday Inn-675 ...... 426-7800 chine is located in the press room and a fax machine in located on the third Comfort Inn ...... 879-7666 Homewood Suites ...... 429-0600 floor in the SID office. Stats moni­ Fairfield Inn ...... 427-0800 Red Roof Inn ...... 426-6116 tors will be supplied to official radio Hampton Inn ...... 429-5505 and television outlets and then to un­ official outlets when available.

Following the Raiders: On the CABS internet: Weekly updates and score Beavercreek/ Checker ...... 222-4011 updates as well as other infor­ Fairborn ...... 233-3743 Yellow ...... 228-1155 mation can be accessed through www.wright.edu while stats for WSU I Area Code is 937 I and other MCC schools can be ac­ cessed through www.mccnet.org. Hotline: Results and highlights can be obtained by dialing 937 /457-4055*, RESTAURANTS NEARBY ext. 5. The Raider Fax: A bi-monthly Fast Food publication called The Raider Fax can McDonald's, Arby's, Taco Bell, Burger King, Steak ' n Shake, Subby's, Blimpies, be obtained by fax only. Call the SID Flying Pizza, Pizza Hut, Wendy's office at 937 /873-2831 * for more in­ formation. Casual Cold Beer & Cheeseburgers, Chi-Chi's, TGI Friday's, Chiles, Field's, Olive *873 prefix will change to 775 effective Garden, Red Lobster, Max & Erma's, Cooker's, Don Pablo's, Kim's, Shades of December 13, I 996. Jade, Greek Isle, Bob Evans WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY RAIDER SPIRIT ALMA MATER

The Spirit Groups at Wright State have long been considered the Wright State stands above the valley finest in the midwest as well as the nation. Once again this year, Glorious banner green and gold! the cheerleaders received a bid to the NCAA Championship to be Helping build Ohio's future held in Daytona Beach, Florida in April. The Emerald Jazz Danc­ With a vision grand and bold! ers earned first place honors as the Best Dance Team in division I, First to fly were Dayton's brothers! Best All Around Dance Team as well as another National Bid. Not Great deeds old inspire the new! Wright State is our Alma Mater! to be outdone, Rowdy Raider chimed in as an All American selec­ Hail Wright State! Hail Wright State U! tion and an invitation to participate in the Hula Bowl. School of promise, school of spirit, With great hopes and dreams endowed! We shall ever love and serve you! We shall strive to make you proud! In the classroom, on the sportsfield, We shall always honor you! Wright State is our Alma Mater! Hail Wright State! Hail Wright State U! Faith and hope in our endeavors, Ever onward day by day! Bravely shaping new traditions, Letting knowledge light the way! Green and Gold, we'll not forget you! Through the years we shall be true! Wright State is our Alma Mater! Hail Wright State! Hail Wright State U! -lyrics by -music by David Garrison Thomas Whissen Department of Department of English Modern Languages -arrangement by William J. Steinohrt Department of Music

WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY FIGHT SONG We are tough, We are great, We are Wright State. We will defeat every foe, They will know, We are here, When we all stand up and cheer... Victory With our green and our gold, Raiders onward, We will fight right and be true, So let's go, fight, win. Let the action begin, We're from W-S-U ! ·. =-~• .,; " , '' l "' •,,· . J~--.~ 11 -.:· ' ·-ca 'l:f' a: .c Cl) CJ .c.... I,,ca -0 ::EI Cl) C0 ' EN ., ' o~ ,,, ::c ca I i:! ' I,, .ct Cl) Cl) .... LI. i 1 (,) .... a. C Cl) Cl) .... E • .... ca 7 :::S C • z I,, • :::s ' , f ~ ~ 'I' • C ' ' ' ~ (,) • ' ·- v ' C: u ' Ill ::E • " Vitaly Potapenko 12th Pick Overall by the Cleveland Cavaliers June 26, 1996