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2 MuhlenbergCollegeBasketball by the Losses by Muhlenberg to Centennial Conference opponents in The Mules became the first CC team to go 18-0 in league play during the regular season, then added two more wins in the CC playoffs. Also... home losses by Bowdoin in the postseason before the 2009 NCAA Tournament. Muhlenberg beat Bowdoin to advance to the Sweet 16. Muhlenberg s all-time winning percentage in Centennial Conference games. Over the last four years the Mules are (.833) in CC games. Muhlenberg s cumulative team gradepoint average during the academic year. The 16th-best GPA in Division III, it landed the Mules on the Women s Basketball Coaches Association Academic Top 25 Honor Roll for the fourth time in six years. Muhlenberg was one of four schools in Division III to reach the Sweet 16 in the NCAA Tournament and the top 16 on the WBCA academic list. Years in the last 12 that Muhlenberg has been ranked regionally and/or nationally. The Mules finished the year ranked 14th in Division III, their highest postseason ranking ever, and are ranked 10th in two preseason polls (see page 13), their highest preseason ranking ever. Centennial Conference championships for Muhlenberg, the most by any women s basketball program since the league s establishment in The Mules became the first team to win back-to-back titles in 1997 and 1998, then became the first team to do it twice in 2008 and Years since 2002 that the Mules have won at least 19 games. From the program s start in 1960 through 2001, Muhlenberg won 19 games only once. The Mules set a school record with 21 wins in 2002 and set a school and Centennial Conference record (which they tied last year) with 26 wins in That year s team had one of the biggest turnarounds in Division III history after the squad went

3 Muhlenberg College Basketball Quick Facts muhlenberg college Location...Allentown, PA Founded Enrollment...2,150 Web Site... Affiliation...NCAA Division III Conference...Centennial Conference Nickname...Mules Colors...Cardinal Red & Grey Home Court...Memorial Hall Capacity...3,529 Year Built management President...Peyton Randolph Helm Dean of Students...Karen Green Athletic Director...Sam Beidleman Associate Director...Corey Goff Assistant Director...Jenny Warmack-Chipman Athletics Phone...(484) Athletics Fax...(484) Head Athletic Trainer...Steve Nemes Asst. Athletic Trainers...Lindsay Weiss Brian Perez basketball Head Coach...Ron Rohn Alma Mater...Fordham 82 Record at Muhlenberg (eight seasons) Overall Record (16 seasons) Assistant Coaches...Steve Penuel Mary Beth Bedics Christopher Heery Office Phone...(484) Record CC Record CC Place...First Postseason...CC championship NCAA Tournament (Sweet 16) Letters Returning/Lost...10/4 Starters Returning/Lost..3/2 All-Time Record (.590) First Season CC Championships , 1998, 2006, 2008, 2009 sports information Director...Mike Falk Office Phone...(484) Home Phone...(610) Fax...(484) Assistant Director...Scott Drattell Office Phone...(484) Mule Hotline (voice)...(484) CONTENTS introduction Muhlenberg College... 2 Management/Support Staff... 3 Muhlenberg Athletics... 4 Centennial Conference... 4 Basketball Facilities... 5 Where Are They Now?... 6 Coaching Staff... 7 the mules Seniors Returning Players Newcomers Roster Preseason Polls Review Statistics Schedule... back cover history Individual Records Team Records Postseason History Series Records Coaching Records Honor Roll Travel Log Credits: The basketball yearbook was produced by the Muhlenberg College Sports Information Office. Editor, Mike Falk; Assistant Editor, Scott Drattell; Photography, Amico Studio, Bill Johnson, Jim O Connor (NJSportPics.com) and 7designpro.com; Printing, Independent Graphics of Pittston, Pa. ( ). Follow The Mules There are several great ways to follow the Mule basketball team in on the web on Facebook Muhlenberg College Athletics group page Muhlenberg College Athletics fan page on Twitter on YouTube SCHEDULE november FRI 20 ^ PITT-BRADFORD 6:00 SAT 21 ^ SCRANTON or ALVERNIA 1:00/6:00 Tue 24 * at McDaniel 7:00 december Tue 1 * at Dickinson 7:30 SAT 5 * WASHINGTON (MD.) 4:00 Mon 7 at Moravian 7:00 Wed 9 * at Bryn Mawr 7:00 SAT 12 * FRANKLIN & MARSHALL 2:00 january SAT 9 * JOHNS HOPKINS 4:00 TUE 12 * McDANIEL 6:00 Thr 14 * at Gettysburg 6:00 Sat 16 * at Washington (Md.) 2:00 MON 18 DeSALES 7:30 WED 20 * URSINUS 6:00 Mon 25 * at Swarthmore 7:00 WED 27 * HAVERFORD 6:00 Sat 30 * at Johns Hopkins 1:00 february MON 1 * DICKINSON 7:30 WED 3 * SWARTHMORE 6:00 Sat 6 * at Franklin & Marshall 2:00 Mon 8 at Montclair State 7:00 WED 10 * BRYN MAWR 7:00 SAT 13 * GETTYSBURG 4:00 Wed 17 * at Haverford 6:00 Sat 20 * at Ursinus 1:00 * Centennial Conference game ^ Scotty Wood Tournament

4 MAJORS Accounting * American Studies Anthropology * Art * Art History Art Studio Biochemistry Biology Business Administration * Entrepreneurial Studies Human Resources Management Management and Organization Studies Management Science and Info Science Managerial Finance Marketing Chemistry * Computer Science * Dance * Economics * International Public Policy English * Writing Environmental Science Film Studies Finance French * German German Studies * History * History/Government International Studies Mathematics * Media and Communication Music * Performance Music Theory/Composition Music History Natural Science Neuroscience Philosophy * Philosophy/Political Thought Physical Science Physics * Political Economy Political Science * Psychology Religion * Russian Studies * Sociology * Spanish * Theatre Acting Design Directing Performance Studies Stage Management Muhlenberg has produced Fulbright Fellows and Udall Scholars, but it also ensures that every student excels at his or her own pace. The students and staff at Muhlenberg are what continues to make me reluctant to leave and excited to return, a student says. The warm and friendly feeling on campus makes me feel at home. Fiske Guide to Colleges 2008 Founded: Named for Henry Melchior Muhlenberg, patriarch of the Lutheran Church in the American Colonies. Affiliation: Private, affiliated with Lutheran Church. Location: Allentown, Pa.; 55 miles north of Philadelphia and 90 miles west of New York. Academic Emphasis: Liberal arts and preprofessional studies. Full-Time Enrollment: 2,150; 43% men, 57% women. Student-Faculty Ratio: Admission: Highly selective. Over 4,200 applicants for a class of 580. The single most important factor is high school record. Entering freshmen are strong performers academically and give evidence of the potential for positive impact on the college community as extracurricular contributors as well. Application Deadlines: Early Decision, February 1. Regular Decision, February 15. Muhlenberg values the energy and enthusiasm Early Decision candidates bring to the campus. Personal Interview: Strongly recommended. Financial Aid: Approximately 65% of students receive some form of financial aid. Both need-based and merit aid are available. Students: Muhlenberg students are drawn largely from the Middle Atlantic and New England states, although 35 states and over a dozen foreign countries are represented. Faculty: 151 full-time, 109 part-time. Faculty are drawn from America s finest universities. Their primary focus is excellence in teaching. 85% hold the Ph.D. or terminal degree. Library Resources: Trexler Library resources include over 226,000 volumes and 360,000 microforms. An interlibrary loan program makes over 1.75 million books available to students with daily delivery to campus. Campus Life: More than 100 clubs and student organizations, from United Student Government to Habitat for Humanity, four national fraternities and four national sororities. Active Learning Many of Muhlenberg s classes are taught seminar style, with an emphasis on discussion and classroom interaction. Science labs are hands-on, with the opportunity to do real science in a small college setting. Independent study, mentored research, internships and field experience all are encouraged. The goal is to promote an active, participatory learning style. That commitment to first-rate teaching and active learning means that Muhlenberg strives always to provide learning experiences that are not simply informational, but interesting, even inspirational. It means looking for teaching approaches where students are not passive but rather engaged, active learners. The result has been an academic program widely recognized for educational excellence based on both rigor and nurture. Positive Outcomes A Muhlenberg education provides a powerful launching pad to graduate school and entry-level careers. The College s success rates with both law school and medical school placement are regularly over 90%. In addition, many Muhlenberg students go on to master s and doctoral programs each year, often with teaching fellowships or other stipends. Muhlenberg grads also go on to a full range of employment opportunities, from America s largest banks and accounting firms to its blue-chip business concerns, from the most prominent social and helping agencies to schools, government and family-owned businesses, and from a variety of media, writing and advertising positions to work in the performing and fine arts. MINORS African American Studies Asian Traditions Jewish Studies Public Health Sustainability Studies Women s Studies majors designated with an asterisk at left are also available as minors CONCENTRATIONS Latin American Studies Non-science Medical Studies CERTIFICATIONS Elementary Education Secondary Education PREPROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS Health Professions Prelaw Religious Vocation Preparation COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS Army ROTC Dentistry Engineering Environmental Science or Forestry Medicine Music Education Occupational Therapy Optometry Physical Therapy SPECIAL ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Self-Designed Major Semester in Washington, D.C. Education Abroad Programs Dana Associates Program Muhlenberg Scholars Program RJ Fellows Program Departmental Honors Programs Writing Program First Year Seminars The small community and small, personal class sizes allow professors [to] become friends, mentors, and role models to students. They love what they do, they love students, and they love interacting with students. But professors aren t just friendly faces. They are [also] very knowledgeable in their fields and challenge students to achieve more than they thought they were capable of Princeton Review The Best 366 Colleges

5 Peyton R. Helm President of the College Peyton Randolph Helm took office as president of Muhlenberg College July 1, He holds the faculty rank of professor of history. Immediately prior to joining the Muhlenberg community, Helm served as vice president for college relations and professor of classical studies at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Helm began his career in academic administration at the University of Pennsylvania, where he was named coordinator of College House Programs in He served as associate director of development and then director of development for Penn s School of Arts and Sciences. From he was also an adjunct assistant professor of ancient history and urban studies at Penn. In 1988, Helm was named vice president for development and alumni relations at Colby, where he was promoted to vice president for college relations in The Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) has awarded Helm its Steuben Apple, given to advancement professionals who have been rated as a top speaker at 10 or more national conferences. Helm has delivered addresses and conducted seminars on ethics, stewardship, writing, capital campaigns, market research and volunteer management at more than 30 conferences across the country and internationally. His writing has been published in CASE Currents and Successful Fund Raising, as well as various scholarly publications in the field of ancient history. Helm earned his bachelor s degree in archaeology, with magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa distinction, from Yale University. He earned his doctoral degree in ancient history, specializing in ancient Greek and Near Eastern history and literature, from the University of Pennsylvania. Athletic Trainers Karen Green Vice President for Student Affairs/ Dean of Students Karen Green began her duties as vice president for student affairs/dean of students at Muhlenberg College on June 15, 2006, following more than four years as dean of students at Wells College in Aurora, N.Y. At Muhlenberg, Green oversees more than 70 fulltime employees and several departments, including athletics and recreation. Muhlenberg is committed to our scholar athletes and the athletic programs are an integral part of a liberal arts education, said Green. The lessons learned from participation in our programs will sustain our students throughout their lives. The opportunity to be involved in intramural and recreational programs provides balance from the rigors of a challenging academic experience. Students learn negotiation skills, teamwork, time management and to be effective leaders. Our coaches are committed to excellence and are partners with students notwithstanding their skill level. My predecessor as dean of students, Rudy Ehrenberg, said it best, We must provide our students with outstanding coaches, superb facilities and a commitment to excellent programs. These are the ingredients for a quality program and Muhlenberg College is committed to such excellence. I strongly support these words and will be fully committed to the College s athletic programs. Green received her baccalaureate degree from Agnes Scott College in Atlanta in 1986, where the Karen Green Human Relations Award was created in her honor. She went on to earn her master s of divinity from the Candler School of Theology at Emory University in Green began her administrative career as a resident director at Spelman College, later served in the admissions office at Agnes Scott and subsequently became director of orientation, residence life and student activities at her alma mater before leaving Atlanta to accept the position of director of multicultural affairs at Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y. She held additional leadership positions in student life at Agnes Scott, Emory and Hamilton before assuming the position of dean of students at Wells in September ATHLETIC SUPPORT STAFF Athletic Business Manager Sam Beidleman Director of Athletics Following a national search, Muhlenberg College named Sam Beidleman director of athletics in July He had been serving as interim director of athletics since April 1, As director of athletics, Beidleman supervises Muhlenberg s 22-sport varsity intercollegiate program, as well as the intramural and recreation programs. Muhlenberg College is proud of its long-standing tradition of academic and athletic excellence, said Beidleman. While we strive to win on the field or court, we measure our success in many other ways including the development of character, leadership, scholarship and ethical behavior. Beidleman returned to Muhlenberg after a prior 35-year association with the College, during which he held responsibilities in every area of athletics programming as a student, coach, faculty member and administrator. He was a varsity letterwinner in football and track and spent 13 seasons as an assistant football coach following his graduation in It was as a baseball coach that Beidleman truly made his mark, coaching the Mules from 1970 to 1992 and winning 255 games, setting a school record for a coach in one sport. His teams captured five Middle Atlantic Conference Southwest League titles and three Southern Division championships. Beidleman, who held the academic rank of associate professor of physical education from 1965 to 1992, also served as men s intramural director and director of recreation. After retiring from coaching, he was full-time athletic business and facilities manager until August A 2006 inductee into the Muhlenberg Athletic Hall of Fame, Beidleman earned his master s degree in counseling and guidance from Kutztown University in Corey Goff CollegeManagement Associate Director of Athletics Corey Goff was promoted to associate director of athletics in 2008 after five years as an assistant director. In addition to his administrative duties, he serves as head baseball coach and summer camp coordinator. Jenny Warmack-Chipman Steve Brian Lindsay Nemes Perez Weiss Ray Ramella Assistant Director of Athletics Jenny Warmack-Chipman is in her ninth year as an assistant director of athletics. In addition to her administrative duties, she serves as senior woman administrator, advisor to the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and head volleyball coach.

6 MuhlenbergAthletics centennial conference In its 17th year of all-sports competition, the Centennial Conference has taken its place among the nation s elite small college conferences. On June 4, 1981, Keith Spalding, then-president of Franklin & Marshall College, made the announcement that eight private colleges found it timely and appropriate to form a round-robin schedule among institutions with similar attitudes and practices in intercollegiate football. With that statement, the Centennial Conference was born. From , the eight private colleges Dickinson College, Franklin & Marshall College, Gettysburg College, Johns Hopkins University, Muhlenberg College, Swarthmore College, Ursinus College and Western Maryland College (now McDaniel College) participated in a football-only conference. Because of the success in operating the Centennial Football Conference, the league expanded to an all-sports conference in 1992, with Bryn Mawr College, Haverford College and Washington College joining as charter members. A purpose and mission statement adopted by the presidents stated, Recognizing that our fundamental purpose is the academic mission of institutions, we agree to establish an all-sports conference in the spirit of rationalizing our competition by controlling travel, schedule and costs. The Conference will be controlled by the presidents of the member institutions. The Centennial Conference encourages athletic competition among national liberal arts colleges and universities that share similar academic aspirations and a commitment to the importance of the total educational experience of students engaged in sports. Intercollegiate athletics programs are an integral part of the life of the member institutions and flow from their educational objectives. Each institution provides a comprehensive, broad-based athletics program. All varsity sports are treated equitably, and every sport is important. The CC crowns champions in 24 sports and continues to sponsor intercollegiate programs of national prominence for women and men. On the average, Centennial members boast of 19 varsity teams, which is well above the national norm. Women s basketball in the CC is growing in national stature. Three years ago, three CC teams received invitations to the NCAA Tournament, and a CC representative has advanced to the second round of the NCAAs five times since COMPOSITE CC STANDINGS W L Pct Johns Hopkins Muhlenberg McDaniel Gettysburg Franklin & Marshall Dickinson Ursinus Swarthmore Washington (Md.) Haverford Bryn Mawr CC CHAMPIONS East West Tournament 1994 Ursinus Dickinson Dickinson 1995 Ursinus Johns Hopkins Ursinus 1996 Muhlenberg Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins 1997 Muhlenberg Johns Hopkins Muhlenberg 1998 Muhlenberg Johns Hopkins Muhlenberg 1999 Muhlenberg Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins 2000 Muhlenberg Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins 2001 Swarthmore Johns Hopkins/F&M Swarthmore 2002 Muhlenberg Franklin & Marshall Western Maryland 2003 Muhlenberg Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins Regular Season Tournament 2004 Johns Hopkins/McDaniel McDaniel 2005 Dickinson McDaniel 2006 Muhlenberg Muhlenberg 2007 McDaniel Ursinus 2008 F&M/Muhlenberg/Dickinson Muhlenberg 2009 Muhlenberg Muhlenberg Muhlenberg College sponsors a comprehensive 22-sport intercollegiate athletics program. The Mules compete in the Centennial Conference in all sports and are members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III. Muhlenberg s sports program is designed to offer quality competitive experiences for the serious athlete, with opportunities for outstanding teams and individuals to advance to national Division III championships. However, given the breadth of the program, opportunities also exist for the unrecruited athlete to participate in varsity sports. Muhlenberg has excellent on-campus athletic facilities. Opened in 1982, the Life Sports Center is a building During the school year, Muhlenberg won the Centennial Conference championship in football, women s basketball and softball, and Mule individuals earned bids to the NCAA Division III Championships in wrestling, men s and women s track and field, and men s cross country. designed for athletics, intramurals and sports for life as primary uses. The original solar-heated building, a series of three additions to the Memorial Hall gymnasium, includes the spacious John Deitrich Field House, featuring basketball and tennis courts and a 160-meter running track; the 25-meter Alumni Pool; and the Levering Tyson wing, containing racquetball and squash courts ATHLETIC STAFF DIRECTORY Director...Sam Beidleman Associate Director...Corey Goff Assistant Director...Jenny Warmack-Chipman Business Manager...Ray Ramella Head Coaches Baseball...Corey Goff Basketball (men)...scott McClary Basketball (women)...ron Rohn Cheerleading...Kelly Drust Cross Country...David Bracetty Field Hockey...Megan Eddinger Football...Mike Donnelly Golf (men)...john Librick Golf (women)...ron Rohn Lacrosse (men)...chris Bissinger Lacrosse (women)...kristen Stuckel Soccer (men)...sean Topping Soccer (women)...leslie Benintend Softball...Roni Rivera Tennis (men)...jeff Schmitt Tennis (women)...linda Andrews Track & Field...Brad Hackett Volleyball...Jenny Warmack-Chipman Wrestling...Mike Kocsis Athletic Trainers...Steve Nemes Lindsay Weiss Brian Perez Equipment Manager...John Librick Administrative Asst....Bonnie Belknap and rooms for sports medicine, weight training, wrestling, dance, instruction and equipment distribution. Memorial Hall, the original facility built in 1954, seats 3,529 and is an excellent facility for viewing indoor sports. The Life Sports Center recently underwent a significant renovation that further improved the Mules facilities. The threelevel, 40,000-square foot addition was built directly west of the Deitrich Field House and opened in the fall of The new facility includes additional locker rooms and office space, new recreation and fitness areas and a new health and counseling center. Outdoors, the Mules have a grass field used by the men s and women s soccer teams, constructed in 1997, and a stadium for use by football, field hockey and lacrosse surrounded by an eight-lane, all-weather track, constructed in 1998 and resurfaced with AstroTurf GameDay Grass 3D in Muhlenberg College Basketball

7 BasketballFacilities Memorial Hall Life Sports Center Constructed 1954 On Saturday, Feb. 6, 1954, the dream of each Muhlenberg alumnus was realized when Memorial Hall, the new physical education building, was dedicated in a brief program. The program was concluded with the unveiling of a plaque honoring the Muhlenberg alumni who lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars and the Korean engagement. The plaque read: Memorial Hall; Dedicated to the Memory of These Men Who Made the Supreme Sacrifice in the Service of Our Country. Overcoming a halftime deficit of a single marker, the Muhlenberg men s team gained a well-deserved win over a hustling Gettysburg squad before a capacity dedication crowd. In the 50-plus years since, Memorial Hall has been the site of numerous volleyball matches, wrestling meets, concerts and, of course, basketball games including the first two rounds of the 2008 NCAA Division III Women s Basketball Tournament. With a built-in seating capacity of 3,529, Memorial Hall fosters a big-game atmosphere hard to match in a Division III facility. Renovations to the facility, including the repainting of the floor in the summer of 2004, have kept Memorial Hall modern-looking into its second half-century. THE SCOTTY WOOD TOURNAMENT Held annually in Memorial Hall the weekend before Thanksgiving, the Scotty Wood Tournament has grown into one of the most popular events of its kind in the nation. At a time when smallcollege basketball attendance is spotty and dozens of season-opener tip-off tournaments compete for a limited number of available teams, Muhlenberg College s Scotty Wood event is drawing good crowds, meeting financial goals and retaining major sponsors. The phenomenon has evolved into Scotty Wood Weekend at Muhlenberg: a spectacle of ceremonies, receptions and displays of student enthusiasm dribbling around eight women s and men s basketball games over two days. To generate greater student interest in the tournament, since 1986 the tournament committee has involved the professor and students from a Muhlenberg marketing management class to plan, implement and run publicity campaigns and attendance-drawing events. The marketing students sell t-shirts and other souvenirs, coordinate halftime HOMECOURT ADVANTAGE Due in part to excellent fan support, Muhlenberg has enjoyed a tremendous homecourt advantage since the mid-1980s, winning more than 70 percent of its games. The Mules set a school record with a 20-game homecourt winning streak in and topped that with a 22-game streak that ended in Berg was particularly dominant in Centennial Conference East Division games, winning 45 out of 49 at Memorial Hall from the league s founding in 1993 to the end of division play in Muhlenberg at Memorial Hall Year W L Pct Total activities, hold raffles for prizes and organize Scotty Wood parties and meals. Proceeds from the Scotty Wood Tournament have helped fund special trips for the Muhlenberg women s basketball team, including one to Germany and Austria in the summer of 2007 (see page 21). Renovated A three-level, 40,000-square-foot addition to the Life Sports Center opened in August 2004, further improving Muhlenberg College s athletic facilities. The addition, built directly west of the John Dietrich Field House, includes a large weight facility, an expanded cardio-fitness area, a snack bar, new facilities for health service and counseling, training rooms, locker rooms and coaches offices. The structure overlooks Scotty Wood Stadium and Varsity Field and is joined to the Life Sports Center by a large indoor corridor on the main level. A new main entrance faces the campus. The project also entailed renovations in the Field House, including installation of a new floor and track, new netting, new lighting and painting.

8 WhereAreTheyNow? At Muhlenberg College we are proud of the academic achievements of our athletes. Listed below are graduates from the women s basketball program who played or served as team managers while Coach Rohn has been at Muhlenberg, and several others who played before his arrival. Whenever possible, we have included current job information. We are pleased to note both the number of players who met the graduation requirements and the quality of the occupations at which they work. One of Sam Tager s responsibilities in the public relations department of the WNBA is to travel with the championship trophy and bring it out for presentation at the conclusion of the Finals. Muhlenberg College Basketball

9 Ron Rohn Head Coach Fordham 82 Ninth Season Ron Rohn has coached the Muhlenberg women s basketball team to an outstanding record of (.744) and three Centennial Conference championships in his first eight seasons as head coach. Rohn became the winningest coach in program history last year. He won his 100th game in , becoming the third coach in College history to reach the century mark in fewer than 150 games. Named Mid-Atlantic Region coach of the year by D3hoops.com in 2006 and 2009, Rohn has shown an ability to successfully adapt the team s style to the strength of its personnel, transforming a 19-win team that led all NCAA divisions in scoring in 2004 to one that won 26 games while ranking in the top 25 in two defensive categories in Rohn s squads have excelled in the classroom as well. Four of the past six seasons, Muhlenberg has been named to the Women s Basketball Coaches Association Academic Top 25 Team Honor Roll for having one of the highest cumulative grade-point averages in Division III. In 2006, Muhlenberg was the only Division III school to be ranked in the top 20 in both the WBCA Academic Honor Roll and the D3hoops. com final poll. Muhlenberg hit unprecedented heights in , Rohn s first season with the team, setting a school record with 21 wins and earning its highest national ranking ever (eighth) after sprinting out to a 13-0 start. For the season, Rohn implemented a fast-paced system focused on pressure defense, mass substitutions and three-point shooting. The Mules led all divisions of the NCAA in scoring (90.8 points per game) and set dozens of records, including the Division III mark for three-pointers in a season (265). They also became the fifth D-III team to average 90 points per game for a season. After slipping in , Muhlenberg staged an incredible turnaround the next season, capturing its third CC championship, advancing to the second round of the NCAA Tournament and finishing with a 26-3 record. The Mules won their fourth CC title in 2008 and their fifth last year, becoming the first team in league history to go through the CC regular and postseasons undefeated. They went on to reach the NCAA Sweet 16 for the first time and were ranked 14th in the final national poll. A native of nearby Easton, Rohn brought to Muhlenberg 21 years of Division I coaching experience, including nine as head coach, the last six at Colgate University. During those 21 seasons, his teams made two NCAA Tournament appearances, won three conference championships and advanced to the conference semifinals nine times. In his last two years at Colgate, Rohn led the Red Raiders to their highest win total in 10 seasons (13 in ) and their first back-to-back appearances in the Patriot League semifinals. mule basketball Year... Overall... CC... Place First (East) Broke previous school record for wins Ranked eighth in Division III Two wins vs. teams that went on to Sweet start Scotty Wood Tournament championship Centennial Conference East Division championship First (East) Ranked 20th in D3hoops.com preseason poll Centennial Conference East Division championship Third WBCA Academic Top 25 Honor Roll Led all divisions of NCAA in scoring (90.8 points per game) and three-pointers (10.2 per game) Contributed to four NCAA records Broke more than 30 school records Scotty Wood Tournament championship Eight 100-point games Eighth WBCA Academic Top 25 Honor Roll Ranked in top five in Division III in three-pointers (second) and scoring (fifth) Set two Division III records First WBCA Academic Top 25 Honor Roll Centennial Conference championship Second round of NCAA Tournament Ranked 20th in final Division III poll CC record for wins in a season Tied for third-biggest turnaround in NCAA history Scotty Wood Tournament championship Third (tied) First All-American in program history CC player of the year Ranked 19th in Division III 11-0 start Scotty Wood Tournament championship First (tied) Centennial Conference championship Hosted NCAA Tournament Three All-CC players, one All-American Received votes in national poll Seventh in Division III in assist-to-turnover ratio First WBCA Academic Top 25 Honor Roll Centennial Conference championship Reached Sweet 16 of NCAA Tournament Ranked 14th in final Division III poll Four All-CC players, one All-American Third in Division III in fewest turnovers Seventh in Division III in assist-to-turnover ratio Scotty Wood Tournament championship In , Rohn s first season as head coach after serving as Colgate s assistant for one year, the Red Raiders came within one win of an NCAA Tournament berth. A 1982 graduate of Fordham University, Rohn spent three seasons as head coach at Hofstra University from 1991 to Inheriting a 2-25 team, he guided Hofstra to the East Coast Conference Tournament final in his first season. Rohn went to Hofstra after serving as an assistant coach at Manhattan College from 1985 to Prior to his stint at Manhattan, Rohn was an assistant for three years at Lafayette, where he recruited the school s career leaders in scoring, rebounding and assists. Rohn began his coaching career as an undergraduate assistant while at Fordham. The Rams were ranked 19th in the final 1979 Associated Press poll. The 49-year-old Rohn, who also is coach of the 2007 Centennial Conference champion Muhlenberg women s golf team, currently lives with his wife and two children in Nazareth, Pa. Steve Penuel Assistant Coach Ursinus 75 Ninth Season Steve Penuel is in his ninth season as an assistant coach for the Mules. He works with both the post players and the guards. Penuel has more than 20 years of coaching experience. Prior to Muhlenberg, he spent the last four seasons coaching the junior varsity girls basketball team at nearby Salisbury High School. Previously, he coached youth soccer in New Jersey and Pennsylvania and coached boys baseball and basketball for over 10 years in his hometown of Pitman, N.J. A 1975 graduate of Ursinus College, Penuel received the NCAA Medal of Valor and a commendation from President Nixon after he helped rescue people from a burning building while on a basketball trip. He works full-time in Washington, N.J., as graphics manager for Pechiney. Mary Beth Bedics Assistant Coach Lehigh 95 Fifth Season Mary Beth Bedics is in her fifth season with the Muhlenberg coaching staff. She works with the guards on their ballhandling and defense. A former Division I player at nearby Lehigh University, Bedics was the head varsity girls basketball coach at Salisbury High School from 1997 to She also worked in the athletic office and ticket office at her alma mater while working on her master s degree. Bedics, who served as a team captain and won the Coaches Choice Award as a senior at Lehigh, is a second-grade teacher at Harry S Truman Elementary School. Christopher Heery CoachingStaff Assistant Coach Kutztown 91 Fifth Season Christopher Heery is a member of the Muhlenberg coaching staff for the fifth year. He works with the guards, with a concentration on shooting and passing. Heery has been coaching ever since graduating from Kutztown University in For the five years prior to joining the Mules, he was the head coach at Cedar Crest College, helping the Falcons set 16 school records and one national record. From 1992 to 2000, he coached the Northwestern Lehigh High School girls team. Heery is an education instructor and field placement coordinator at Bloomsburg University.

10 SeniorCaptains 20 Alexis Bates Senior F VL Monroe, Conn./Masuk At Muhlenberg: Gives the Mules a tough, defensive mentality in the frontcourt... Does the little things necessary for teams to win games... Strong rebounder... Not afraid to take a charge... Can also hit long-range shots... Named to the Centennial Conference Academic Honor Roll the last two years : Played in all but one of 30 games, starting 15, despite being slowed by injuries... Fourth on the Mules in rebounding (4.1 per game) and sixth in scoring (3.6 per game)... Scored seasonhigh 16 points, including two free throws with 1.7 seconds left in overtime, in win at McDaniel... Pulled down nine rebounds twice and eight on three other occasions... Snagged rebound as time expired to nail down one-point NCAA Tournament win at Bowdoin : Played in all 28 games and started 19 of them... Fourth on the team in rebounding, fifth in scoring and third in blocked shots... Tied for second in three-pointers... Named to the Scotty-Wood all-tournament team after totaling 27 points against Villa Julie (11) and Scranton (16)... Scored in double figures in eight games along with a double-figure rebounding game against Ursinus (11)... Scored career-high 18 points and pulled down eight rebounds vs. McDaniel... Netted nine points and grabbed seven rebounds in NCAA game against DeSales : One of the team s top reserves as a freshman... Played in all 26 games and averaged 3.3 points and 4.2 rebounds... Third on team in rebounding... Had a career high of nine rebounds along with six points and three assists in win at DeSales... Scored nine points twice against Bryn Mawr... Personal: Four-year letterwinner in both basketball and soccer at Masuk High School... First-team all-state in basketball... Won scholarathlete and sportsmanship awards... Second-team all-area in soccer... Born April 4, Parents are Tim and Suzanne Bates... A double major in business administration and Spanish. 3 Brenna Ferster Senior G 5-4 3VL Saylorsburg, Pa./Pius X At Muhlenberg: Team-oriented role player... Reserve at both guard positions who sees spot action in games... A respected leader... Makes many behind-the-scenes contributions : Played in 25 of 30 games... Recorded a three-point play in 24-point win at Washington : Played in 19 games as a sophomore... Frequently used at the end of a game for a key defensive stop... Netted five points and pulled down two rebounds in only 10 minutes against St. Elizabeth : Appeared in every game as a freshmen... Scored 20 points and recorded 25 assists... Stepped up at end of season when starting point guard was injured... Made first career start against Dickinson and had four assists, five rebounds and three steals... Scored career-high six points on two threepointers in close win against eventual Centennial Conference champion Ursinus... Personal: Scored 876 career points at Pius X High School... Won Guts Award... MVP two years in both basketball and volleyball... Played catcher and first base on softball team... Born Feb. 18, Parents are William and Barbara Anne Ferster... A business administration major and public health minor. Career Statistics Alexis Bates Total 3-point Rebounds Year G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min / 0 29 / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Totals 83 / / / / / Brenna Ferster Total 3-point Rebounds Year G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min / 1 7 / / / / / 0 3 / / / / / 0 1 / / / / Totals 70 / 1 11 / / / / Muhlenberg College Basketball

11 SeniorCaptains 22 Maiza Mock Senior F 5-9 2VL St. Albans, N.Y./St. Francis Prep At Muhlenberg: Versatile and athletic player who is used in a number of roles... Gives Mules strong rebounding and good defense off the bench... Can drive to the basket : Played in all 30 games as a reserve... Averaged 2.1 points and 2.9 rebounds... Fifth on team in steals... Scored nine points in only 12 minutes in Scotty Wood Tournament championship game vs. William Paterson... Contributed to home win vs. Franklin & Marshall with five points all from the line and seven rebounds : Played in all 28 games, starting five, as a sophomore... Tied for the second-highest field goal percentage on team (.467)... Scored 12 points and pulled down three rebounds in only eight minutes against St. Elizabeth... Netted five points, pulled down four rebounds and dished out four assists in close win against Alvernia... Went 4-for-4 from the field and scored 10 points against Ramapo : Played in 10 games her freshman year... Scored 10 points and had six rebounds... Notched four points, a steal, a block and an assist in only six minutes of playoff game against Dickinson... Scored two points and pulled down three rebounds at Bryn Mawr... Personal: A four-year letterwinner and two-year captain in basketball at St. Francis Prep... Honored for defensive play... Born July 8, Father is Frank Mock... A business administration major and double minor in music and art. 2 Kaitlyn O Malley Senior G VL Glen Rock, N.J./Immaculate Heart Academy At Muhlenberg: Big part of the Mules back-to-back championships the last two years... One of the team s unsung heroes... Accepted reserve role last season and made big impact in important games... Gives the team three-point shooting and defense off the bench... Ranks 14th in program history with 58 career threes : Played in all but one game... Fourth on team with 14 three-pointers made... Scored season-high seven points on four different occasions... Had seven points and six rebounds in Scotty Wood Tournament championship game vs. William Paterson... Hit a three-pointer to key a 13-2 run that gave Muhlenberg the lead for good in NCAA Tournament win at Bowdoin... Helped preserve win by getting hand in the face of a Bowdoin player attempting a game-winning shot in the final seconds : Played in 28 games as a sophomore and started in 12 of them... Led team with 29 three-pointers... Dished out 48 assists and only had 27 turnovers... Scored in double figures in seven games... Scored career-high 16 points and pulled down six rebounds in win against Swarthmore Netted 15 points vs. Gettysburg... Helped Mules win close Centennial Conference semifinal game against Dickinson by scoring nine points and pulling down five rebounds : Played in 22 games as a freshman... Third on team with 15 three-pointers... Averaged 6.1 points over final 10 games... Scored seasonhigh 10 points against Franklin & Marshall and Moravian... Contributed eight points in close win at Alvernia... Personal: Third-team all-county and first-team all-league at Immaculate Heart Academy... Played for 2006 New Jersey Non-Public A championship team... MVP of Francis Lewis Tournament... Born April 15, Parents are Timothy and Helen O Malley... A double major in finance and economics. Career Statistics Maiza Mock Total 3-point Rebounds Year G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min / 0 5 / / / / / 5 35 / / / / / 0 23 / / / / Totals 68 / 5 63 / / / / Kaitlyn O Malley Total 3-point Rebounds Year G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min / 0 31 / / / / / / / / / / 4 26 / / / / Totals 80 / / / / /

12 ReturningPlayers 12 Alexandra Chili Sophomore G VL Rockville, Md./Walter Johnson At Muhlenberg: Extraordinarily talented player who has the potential to break many records... Phenomenal shooter with unlimited range... Has great court vision... Outstanding passer... Coming off a tremendous freshman year... Named Mid-Atlantic Region rookie of the year by D3hoops.com... Selected to All-Centennial Conference second team... Just the fourth freshman in league history to earn first- or second-team honors... Led the Mules in scoring (16.0 points per game)... Shattered school record for three-pointers in a season (96; old mark was 64)... Led Division III in total three-pointers (third in per-game average)... Her 96 threes are good for fifth on the Mules career chart and were the third-most ever by a Division III freshman... Also broke school records for points in a season (480) and assists by a freshman (118)... Tied school mark for three-pointers in a game, hitting nine in 33-point effort vs. Moravian... Shot a team-best.826 from the foul line... Led team with 44 steals and was second with 17 blocked shots... Scored in double figures in all but five games and hit a three-pointer in all but one in that game, though, she had career highs of 10 assists and four blocked shots in CC playoff win vs. McDaniel... Hit three-pointer with 1.2 seconds left to give Mules win at Ursinus in regular-season finale... Named CC player of the week after scoring 19 points off bench in CCopening win at Gettysburg... Scored 18 points on 6-of-11 three-point shooting in NCAA Tournament win vs. Westfield State... Had 23 points and eight rebounds at Swarthmore in first career start... Named to all-tournament team at Marymount... Personal: Made 485 three-pointers and scored 2,071 points during her career at Walter Johnson High School... Born May 31, Parents are Terry and Lisa Chili... Father played basketball at Duke... An undeclared major. 21 Sheila Cook Junior F 6-0 2VL Rockville Centre, N.Y./Kellenberg At Muhlenberg: The Mules top offensive threat in the low post... Gets good position and finishes strong... Pulls down many offensive rebounds : Thrived after winning starting job... Averaged 12.6 points per game in 12 starts, during which Mules were Finished fourth on the team in scoring (9.7 ppg) and third in rebounding (4.8 rpg)... Led Muhlenberg and Centennial Conference with.551 field-goal percentage... Shot.586 in league games... Had sensational CC semifinal game vs. McDaniel, scoring 26 points and tying a CC playoff record with 13 field goals... Had double-double with 16 points and 12 rebounds at Alvernia... Hit game-tying layup with 34 seconds left as part of 18-point effort at Ursinus in regular-season finale... Recorded 16 points and nine rebounds in NCAA Tournament win vs. Westfield State... Went 7-for-9 from the field in 14-point, 8-rebound game at Johns Hopkins :Played in all 28 games as a freshman and averaged 7.5 points and 4.5 rebounds... Led team and ranked second in Centennial Conference in field-goal percentage (.514)... Posted team-leading four double-doubles... Grabbed team-high 57 offensive rebounds... Scored career-high 18 points against Bryn Mawr... Pulled down 10 rebounds and scored 16 points on the road against Swarthmore in next game... Netted 11 points in close CC semifinal game against Dickinson... Collected career-high 11 rebounds vs. Alvernia... Made layup with 4.3 seconds remaining to send Moravian game into second overtime... Personal: A threesport varsity athlete her senior year in basketball, soccer and volleyball at Kellenberg Memorial High School... A four-year varsity letterwinner for her participation on the school s Blue and Gold dance competition team... Born Dec. 30, Parents are Thomas and Kathleen Cook... An English major pursuing a secondary education certificate. Career Statistics Sheila Cook Total 3-point Rebounds Year G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min / 1 94 / / / / / / / / / Totals 58 / / / / / Muhlenberg College Basketball

13 10 Kelly McKeon Junior G 5-6 2VL Watertown, Conn./Holy Cross At Muhlenberg: One of the top point guards in the region and perhaps in all of Division III... The engine that makes the Mules go... Rarely makes mistakes... Extremely poised under pressure... Muhlenberg has a 44-8 record with her as starting point guard... After two seasons, ranks sixth in team history with 253 career assists... Received Sidney Weikert Award as sophomore athlete of the year : Named to All-Centennial Conference first team... Led Mules in assists, rebounds and free throws made and attempted... Also second in steals, tied for second in three-pointers, third in scoring and fourth in blocks... Led CC and ninth in Division III in assist-to-turnover ratio... Second in CC in assists and fifth in rebounding... Was at her best down the stretch, averaging 16.3 points, 10.0 rebounds and 5.7 assists while shooting 49.0 percent from the field and 82.3 percent from the line in last nine games... Named CC player of the week three straight weeks in that span... Recorded triple-double (13 points, 11 rebounds, 10 assists) vs. Ursinus... Also had 10 double-doubles... Had five games in which she played at least 37 minutes and did not commit a turnover... Scored career-high 25 points in NCAA Tournament loss to Brandeis... Netted 21 points in CC championship game vs. Johns Hopkins... Named to Scotty Wood and Marymount Holiday Classic all-tournament teams : Started 22 of 28 games at point guard as a freshman... Earned All-CC honorable mention... Led team in assists (104) and steals (50), second in scoring (10.3 points per game), rebounding (5.4 rebounds per game) and three-pointers (19)... Led CC in assist-to-turnover ratio and was fifth in assists and sixth in free-throw percentage... One of only four freshmen to make the top 50 for assist-to-turnover ratio in Division III... Named CC player of the week after her performance in the CC Tournament... Had seven points, two steals and a rebound in game-ending 10-0 run vs. Dickinson in semifinal... Added 16 points in championship game... Made CC Weekly Honor Roll three times... Scored career-high 22 points and grabbed eight rebounds in a road win against Johns Hopkins... Had double-doubles against playoff teams Franklin & Marshall (11 points, 10 rebounds) and Gettysburg (19 points, 11 rebounds)... Set career high with eight assists in home win vs. Washington... Personal: A four-year varsity starter for basketball and soccer at Holy Cross High School... Named MVP in soccer, basketball and track... Tri-captain of her soccer and basketball teams both junior and senior year... Born Sept. 12, Parents are Thomas and Virginia McKeon... A double major in business administration and political science. 23 Kimberly Mui Sophomore G 5-8 1VL New Hyde Park, N.Y./Herricks ReturningPlayers At Muhlenberg: Will vie for increased playing time as a sophomore... Has great quickness and jumping ability... Used mostly as a situational defensive specialist as a freshman... Played in 26 games off the bench... Scored 36 points and pulled down 32 rebounds... Made big steal that led to game-tying basket with 34 seconds left vs. Ursinus... Had seven points and five rebounds vs. St. Elizabeth in first career game... Blocked two shots and handed out three assists in regular-season win vs. McDaniel... Personal: Played varsity all four years in basketball, soccer and softball at Herricks High School... Three-year all-county selection and conference player of the year in basketball... Earned all-conference honors as a forward in soccer and all-county recognition as a centerfielder in softball... Born June 8, Parents are Ngar Kok Mui and Teresa Mui... A business administration major. Career Statistics Kelly McKeon Total 3-point Rebounds Year G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min / / / / / / / / / / Totals 58 / / / / /

14 ReturningPlayers 14 Kathleen Naddaff Sophomore C 6-1 1VL Randolph, N.J./Randolph At Muhlenberg: Figures to play an expanded role with the Mules this year... Strong and aggressive in the post... Has a nice mid-range jump shot... Played in 21 games as a freshman before suffering season-ending injury... Averaged 2.3 points and 1.8 rebounds... Highs of eight points and eight rebounds came in tournament openers vs. Arcadia and St. Elizabeth, respectively... Scored four big points late in first half of important win at 14th-ranked DeSales... Personal: Averaged 14.6 points, 11.2 rebounds and 4.1 blocked shots as a four-year starting varsity center at Randolph High School... Selected to Morris County Senior All-Star Game... First-team all-conference three straight years... Unanimous all-county selection... Born Sept. 14, Parents are Charlie and Kathe Naddaff... Father played basketball at Lafayette and was drafted by the Indiana Pacers... Older brother Chip is a junior on the Gettysburg basketball team... A business administration major. 13 Katy Rossino Sophomore G 5-7 1VL Acton, Mass./Acton-Boxborough At Muhlenberg: Looks to see increased time as a reserve point guard... Likes to push the ball up the court... Long arms make her an asset on defense... Enjoyed solid freshman season... Played in 15 games off the bench... Scored 12 points and dished out six assists... Saw most extensive action (24 minutes) vs. Bryn Mawr, recording four points and four assists... Also scored four points and picked up a pair of steals in first career game vs. St. Elizabeth... Personal: Earned three varsity letters and served as team captain at Acton-Boxborough Regional High School... Two-time conference all-star... Played shortstop for softball team and scored game-winning run in playoffs... Born Jan. 31, Parents are Sam and Ann Rossino... An undeclared major. NEWCOMERS 15 Alexandra Berlin Junior G 5-8 Bethlehem, Pa./Freedom At Muhlenberg: Division I transfer who is expected to be a key player in first year with the Mules... At Loyola: Lettered her first two years... Played in 46 games, starting eight, and scored 109 points... Personal: Scored 1,537 points and graduated as the secondleading scorer in Freedom High School history... Earned All-Pennsylvania Second Team honors from The Associated Press... Lehigh Valley Conference MVP as a senior... Born Dec. 22, Parents are Michael and Mary Berlin... A media and communication major. 30 Kate Clawson Freshman F 5-11 Madison, Conn./ Daniel Hand 4 Alita Zabrecky 25 Julie Kelly Freshman G/F 5-8 Center Valley, Pa./ Southern Lehigh Freshman F 5-11 Rumson, N.J./ Rumson-Fair Haven Muhlenberg College Basketball

15 ReturningPlayers ON THE SIDELINES 11 Katie Ferris Senior G 5-8 Mount Sinai, N.Y./ Mount Sinai 44 Alyssa Scaglione Senior C 6-1 Closter, N.J./ Northern Valley Regional 42 Katelyn Tolan Senior C 1VL 6-1 Levittown, N.Y./ Island Trees 13 Eric Boskey Junior Manager Lincroft, N.J./ Middletown South mule women s basketball roster No Name Cl Pos Ht Hometown/High School 2 Kaitlyn O Malley ***+ Sr G 5-10 Glen Rock, N.J./Immaculate Heart Academy 3 Brenna Ferster ***+ Sr G 5-4 Saylorsburg, Pa./Pius X 4 Alita Zabrecky Fr G/F 5-8 Center Valley, Pa./Southern Lehigh 10 Kelly McKeon ** Jr G 5-6 Watertown, Conn./Holy Cross 11 Katie Ferris Sr G 5-8 Mount Sinai, N.Y./Mount Sinai 12 Alexandra Chili * So G 5-11 Rockville, Md./Walter Johnson 13 Katy Rossino So G 5-7 Acton, Mass./Acton-Boxborough 14 Kathleen Naddaff * So C 6-1 Randolph, N.J./Randolph 15 Alexandra Berlin Jr G 5-8 Bethlehem, Pa./Freedom 20 Alexis Bates ***+ Sr F 5-10 Monroe, Conn./Masuk 21 Sheila Cook ** Jr F 6-0 Rockville Centre, N.Y./Kellenberg Memorial 22 Maiza Mock **+ Sr F 5-8 St. Albans, N.Y./St. Francis Prep 23 Kimberly Mui * So G 5-8 New Hyde Park, N.Y./Herricks 25 Julie Kelly Fr F 5-11 Little Silver, N.J./Rumson-Fair Haven 30 Kate Clawson Fr F 5-11 Madison, Conn./Daniel Hand 42 Katelyn Tolan * Sr C 6-1 Levittown, N.Y./Island Trees 44 Alyssa Scaglione Sr C 6-1 Closter, N.J./Northern Valley Regional * letters won + captains 1. Washington (Mo.) (7) Amherst (5) Hope (7) George Fox (6) Scranton Illinois Wesleyan Bowdoin Wis.-Whitewater Brandeis MUHLENBERG Kean DePauw Southern Maine 22-7 D3HOOPS.COM with first-place votes and record 14. Chicago Moravian Howard Payne Texas-Dallas Trinity (Texas) New York University Marymount New Jersey Capital Wis.-Stevens Point St. Benedict Wis.-Stout PRESEASON POLLS CENTENNIAL CONFERENCE 1. MUHLENBERG (20) McDaniel (2) Johns Hopkins Dickinson Gettysburg Swarthmore Franklin & Marshall Ursinus Washington Haverford Bryn Mawr 21 with first-place votes and points WOMEN S BASKETBALL COACHES ASSN. 1. Washington (Mo.) (3) Hope (2) Amherst Scranton George Fox (2) Illinois Wesleyan DePauw Bowdoin Brandeis MUHLENBERG Kean Southern Maine Wis.-Whitewater 23-5 with first-place votes and record 14. Capital Howard Payne Chicago Trinity (Texas) Wis.-Stevens Point Marymount Moravian Texas-Dallas New York University St. Benedict Hardin-Simmons Simpson

16 Review centennial conference standings Conference Games All Games W L Pct Hm Rd W L Pct Hm Rd Neu Str Muhlenberg L1 Franklin & Marshall L2 Johns Hopkins L1 McDaniel L1 Dickinson L1 Gettysburg W1 Swarthmore W2 Washington W1 Haverford L2 Ursinus L1 Bryn Mawr L7 Centennial Conference Playoffs First Round McDaniel 59, Dickinson 58 Semifinals Muhlenberg 67, McDaniel 51 Johns Hopkins 75, Franklin & Marshall 58 Final Muhlenberg 76, Johns Hopkins 55 NCAA Tournament First Round Muhlenberg 80, Westfield State 63 Second Round Muhlenberg 58, Bowdoin 57 Third Round Brandeis 82, Muhlenberg 70 all-centennial conference First Team Second Team Honorable Mention G Lauren Boyle, Mu Alexandra Chili, Mu Melissa Grigsby, S G Kelly McKeon, Mu Brooke Muller, D G Sarah Meisenberg, FM Ali Moreland, Mc F Kathryn Stockbower, S * Caitlin Moser, G Erin McSherry, Mu F Lyndsay Burton, JH Brittany Lattisaw, H Kristen Phillips, JH F Carolyn Konstanzer, U F Jessica Allen, BM * player of the year other honors Academic All-District II...Lauren Boyle (third team) CC Academic Honor Roll...Alexis Bates Lauren Boyle Bethany Enterline State Farm/WBCA All-American... Lauren Boyle (honorable mention) D3hoops.com All-Mid-Atlantic Region...Alexandra Chili (third team) ECAC South All-Stars...Lauren Boyle (first team) Alexandra Chili (rookie of the year) CC Player of the Week...Lauren Boyle (Nov. 24) Alexandra Chili (Dec. 1) Kelly McKeon (Feb. 16, Feb. 23, March 2) CC Weekly Honor Roll...Kelly McKeon (Dec. 8, Jan. 5, Jan. 12, Jan. 19) Lauren Boyle (Jan. 26) Alexandra Chili (Feb. 2) Erin McSherry (Feb. 9) All-Tournament Scotty Wood Tournament...Lauren Boyle (MVP) Kelly McKeon Marymount Holiday Classic...Alexandra Chili Kelly McKeon centennial conference statistical leaders (all games; NCAA rank in parentheses) Scoring...G... Pt... Avg Rebounding... G... Reb...Avg Kathryn Stockbower, S Kathryn Stockbower, S (3) Brooke Muller, D Kristen Phillips, JH Brittany Lattisaw, H Brittany Lattisaw, H Alexandra Chili, Mu Jessica Allen, BM Caitlin Moser, G Kelly McKeon, Mu Sarah Meisenberg, FM Lyndsay Burton, JH Lyndsay Burton, JH Natalie Richman, H Jessica Allen, BM Alesha Sisco, D Lauren Boyle, Mu Brianne Slizofski, W Ali Moreland, Mc Caroline Heffernan, BM Jane O Donnell, W Whitney Snoops, Mc Kathleen Abels, H Caitlin Moser, G Brianne Slizofski, W Cara Landolfi, FM Carole Dempsey, D Erin McSherry, Mu Carolyn Konstanzer, U Ashley Lyles, Mc Assists...G... Ast... Avg Blocked Shots...G...Blk...Avg Jessica Jamrogowicz, W (8) S. Miller-Walfish, S (15) Kelly McKeon, Mu (33) Ashley Lyles, Mc Alexandra Chili, Mu Erin McSherry Sarah Meisenberg, FM Brittany Lattisaw, H Mary Spicer, G Jessica Allen, BM Melissa Grigsby, S Carolyn Konstanzer, U Kathleen Abels, H Cara Landolfi, FM Ali Moreland, Mc Sara Kinsley, G Beth Holt, FM Kathryn Stockbower, S Ceylan Bodur, S Casey Downie, FM Three-Point FG Made...G..3FG... Avg Field-Goal Percentage... FG.FGA... Pct Alexandra Chili, Mu (3) Sheila Cook, Mu Emilie Naccarato, BM Lyndsay Burton, JH (21) Kathleen Abels, H Alesha Sisco, D Jane O Donnell, W Caitlin Moser, G Jaclyn Hilf, U Kathryn Stockbower, S Caitlin Sloane, JH Cara Landolfi, FM Courtney Fields, G Sarah Meisenberg, FM Brooke Muller, D Julie Bown, U Laura Lyons, D Carolyn Konstanzer, U Beth Holt, FM Meghan Tait, W Scoring Offense...Avg Scoring Defense...Avg Rebounding Margin...+/- Muhlenberg Haverford Johns Hopkins (22) Gettysburg Johns Hopkins Gettysburg McDaniel Franklin & Marshall Muhlenberg Washington Muhlenberg Swarthmore Dickinson Bryn Mawr Haverford Johns Hopkins Washington McDaniel Swarthmore Gettysburg Washington Franklin & Marshall Dickinson Franklin & Marshall Ursinus McDaniel Bryn Mawr Haverford Ursinus Dickinson Bryn Mawr Swarthmore Ursinus FG Percentage Defense. Pct Assist/TO Ratio... Ratio Blocked Shots...Avg Franklin & Marshall Muhlenberg (7) Swarthmore (36) Muhlenberg Washington Muhlenberg Haverford McDaniel McDaniel Johns Hopkins Gettysburg Haverford Swarthmore Ursinus Ursinus Bryn Mawr Swarthmore Bryn Mawr Gettysburg Franklin & Marshall Franklin & Marshall Dickinson Dickinson Gettysburg McDaniel Johns Hopkins Johns Hopkins Ursinus Haverford Dickinson Washington Bryn Mawr Washington Muhlenberg College Basketball

17 Statistics RESULTS Date Opponent W/L Score High Scorer High Rebounder Attendance Overall CC INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (returning players in bold) Total 3-point Rebounds Player G / GS FG / FGA Pct FG / FGA Pct FT / FTA Pct Pts Avg Hi Off Def Tot Avg PF / D A TO Blk Stl Min

18 IndividualRecords scoring Career Points 1,690 Felicia Perryman, ,505 Lauren Boyle, ,487 Anne Searles, ,076 Meghan Courtney, ,054 Sarah Clarke, ,017 Jill Roth, Susan Marchiano, Sarah Bedi, Sharon Andrews, Stephanie Cordasco, Diane Reppa, Amanda Waterbury, Lonnie Rutman, Kristen Piscadlo, Jessica Drennan, Season Points 480 Alexandra Chili, Felicia Perryman, Lonnie Rutman, Felicia Perryman, Anne Searles, Felicia Perryman, Lauren Boyle, Lauren Boyle, Meghan Courtney, Lonnie Rutman, Game Points 39 Felicia Perryman vs. Swarthmore, Jan. 18, Kristin Ferren vs. Lebanon Valley, Feb. 22, Lonnie Rutman vs. Albright, Dec. 1, Patsy Sullivan vs. Upsala, Feb. 19, Lonnie Rutman vs. Ursinus, Jan. 17, Alexandra Chili vs. Moravian, Dec. 15, Lonnie Rutman vs. Trenton State, Feb. 4, Kristin Ferren vs. Haverford, Feb. 12, Felicia Perryman vs. Widener, Feb. 4, Felicia Perryman vs. Elizabethtown, Feb. 7, Felicia Perryman vs. Ursinus, Jan. 17, Lonnie Rutman vs. Haverford, Feb. 1, Carol Bailey vs. Philadelphia Bible, Feb. 6, Mary Ann Peters vs. Bloomsburg, Feb. 27, Meghan Courtney vs. Washington (Md.), Dec. 9, Barb Whitman vs. Elizabethtown, Feb. 8, 1990 (ot) Career Average 17.7 Lonnie Rutman, Beth Linde, Ruth Smith, Felicia Perryman, Anne Searles, Season Average 22.5 Carol Bailey, Ruth Smith, Patsy Sullivan, Lonnie Rutman, Felicia Perryman, field goals Career Made 629 Felicia Perryman, Lauren Boyle, Anne Searles, Meghan Courtney, Susan Marchiano, Sharon Andrews, Diane Reppa, Jill Roth, Season Made 181 Felicia Perryman, Lonnie Rutman, Meghan Courtney, Lauren Boyle, Lauren Boyle, Felicia Perryman, Anne Searles, Anne Searles, Susan Marchiano, Game Made 19 Kristin Ferren vs. Lebanon Valley, Feb. 22, 1992 Career Attempted 1,437 Anne Searles, Season Attempted 431 Anne Searles, Game Attempted 30 Lisa Ball vs. Northampton CC, 1978 Career Percentage.493 Denise Wunderler, (245 for 497) Season Percentage.574 Susan Marchiano, (159 for 277) Felicia Perryman (below) and Anne Searles (right) rank in the Mules all-time top three in scoring, field goals, free throws and rebounds. Both are also in the top 10 for assists and steals. three-point field goals Career Made 186 Gwen Doyle, Kristen Piscadlo, Tiffany Kirk, Sarah Clarke, Alexandra Chili, Lindsay St. Lawrence, Jill Roth, Emily Wright, Stephanie Cordasco, Amy Sandt, Erin DeVaney, Becky Richmond, Randi Baran, Kaitlin O Malley, Lonnie Rutman, Season Made 96 Alexandra Chili, Gwen Doyle, Emily Wright, Kristen Piscadlo, Gwen Doyle, Kristen Piscadlo, Tiffany Kirk, Gwen Doyle, Lonnie Rutman, Kristen Piscadlo, Tiffany Kirk, Lindsay St. Lawrence, Amy Sandt, Becky Richmond, Sarah Clarke, Sarah Clarke, Game Made 9 Alexandra Chili vs. Moravian, Dec. 15, Gwen Doyle vs. Haverford, Dec. 8, Meg Malatack vs. Bryn Mawr, Feb. 4, Alexandra Chili three times in Tiffany Kirk vs. DeSales, Jan. 12, Gwen Doyle vs. King s, Jan. 11, Randi Baran vs. Western Maryland, Jan. 26, 2002 Consecutive Games Making a 3-Pointer 54 Gwen Doyle, 2003 to Kristen Piscadlo, 2004 to Alexandra Chili, Emily Wright, 2006 to Erin DeVaney, 2003 to Amy Sandt, 1997 Career Attempted 626 Gwen Doyle, Season Attempted 253 Alexandra Chili, Game Attempted 16 Meg Malatack vs. Bryn Mawr, Feb. 4, 2002 Career Percentage.444 Lonnie Rutman, (56 for 126) Season Percentage.467 Lonnie Rutman, (43 for 92) Game Percentage four times, most recent: Stephanie Cordasco (4 for 4) vs. Washington, Feb. 20, 1995 free throws Career Made 430 Felicia Perryman, Sarah Clarke, Anne Searles, Amanda Waterbury, Lauren Boyle, Jill Roth, Lori Milot, Season Made 123 Felicia Perryman, Anne Searles, Felicia Perryman, Kelly McKeon, Felicia Perryman, Lonnie Rutman, Game Made 20 Lonnie Rutman vs. Trenton State, Feb. 4, 1991 Career Attempted 619 Felicia Perryman, Season Attempted 174 Felicia Perryman, Game Attempted 22 Lonnie Rutman vs. Trenton State, Feb. 4, 1991 Career Percentage.807 Sarah Clarke, (334 for 414) Season Percentage.883 Amanda Waterbury, (91 for 103, led NCAA) Game Percentage Lonnie Rutman (16 for 16) vs. Albright, Feb. 9, 1991 Muhlenberg College Basketball

19 IndividualRecords rebounds Career 960 Lisa Predmore, Anne Searles, Felicia Perryman, Linda Hicks, Meghan Courtney, Diane Reppa, Susan Marchiano, Jessica Drennan, Amanda Waterbury, Erin McSherry, Becky Richmond, Stephanie Coluccini, Denise Wunderler, Lacie Smith, Sarah Bedi, Jill Friedman, Lisa Ball, Season 309 Lisa Predmore, Linda Hicks, Lisa Predmore, Kelly McKeon, Anne Searles, Diane Reppa, Meghan Courtney, Meghan Courtney, Game 29 Lisa Predmore vs. Elizabethtown, Feb. 8, 1990 (ot) 25 Lisa Ball vs. Northampton CC, Jan. 23, Elvira LaRocca vs. Swarthmore, Jan. 28, Linda Hicks vs. Ursinus, Feb. 20, Felicia Perryman vs. Albright, Feb. 13, Lisa Predmore vs. Moravian, Nov. 30, Linda Hicks vs. Washington, Dec. 7, Linda Hicks vs. Moravian, Dec. 3, Lisa Predmore vs. Haverford, Feb. 1, Lisa Predmore vs. Haverford, Dec. 6, Anne Searles vs. Haverford, Feb. 5, 1987 Career Average 13.1 Lisa Ball, Season Average 15.0 Lisa Ball, assistscareer Career 424 Kristen Piscadlo, Sarah Clarke, (also holds per-game record of 4.4) 300 Anne Searles, Lauren Boyle, Lori Milot, Kelly McKeon, Randi Baran, Lindsay St. Lawrence, Felicia Perryman, Stephanie Cordasco, Abra Like, Jill Roth, Aril Bryant, Sharon Andrews, Season 164 Kristen Piscadlo, (also holds per-game record of 5.7) 149 Kelly McKeon, Alexandra Chili, Kristen Piscadlo, Sarah Clarke, Kristen Piscadlo, Sarah Clarke, Sarah Clarke, Kelly McKeon, Abra Like, Randi Baran, Lauren Boyle, Lori Milot, Nikki Smith, Game 12 Kristen Piscadlo vs. Franklin & Marshall, Jan. 26, Kristen Piscadlo vs. Haverford, Dec. 8, Abra Like vs. Washington (Md.), Jan. 20, Kristen Piscadlo vs. McDaniel, Feb. 16, Anne Searles vs. Elizabethtown, Feb. 11, Alexandra Chili vs. McDaniel, Feb. 28, Kelly McKeon vs. Ursinus, Feb. 21, Lauren Boyle vs. Gettysburg, Jan. 12, Abra Like vs. Johns Hopkins, Dec. 2, Kristen Piscadlo vs. Mount St. Vincent, Feb. 9, Kristen Piscadlo vs. Gettysburg, Feb. 10, Aril Bryant vs. Haverford, Dec. 8, Sarah Clarke vs. Wesleyan, Nov. 21, Sarah Clarke vs. Nazareth, Nov. 23, Lori Milot vs. Centenary, Dec. 2, Felicia Perryman vs. Lebanon Valley, Feb. 16, Anne Searles vs. Haverford, Feb. 4, 1988 blocked shots Career 164 Erin McSherry, Lisa Ball, Meghan Courtney, Susan Marchiano, Tracy Herb, Felicia Perryman, Lisa Predmore, Diane Reppa, Season 60 Lisa Ball, Erin McSherry, Erin McSherry, Meghan Courtney, Erin McSherry, Tracy Herb, Meghan Courtney, Lisa Ball, Susan Marchiano, Elvira LaRocca, Susan Marchiano, Jill Friedman, Valerie Robuck, Felicia Perryman, Lisa Predmore, Game 6 Erin McSherry vs. Westfield State, March 6, Erin McSherry vs. Alvernia, Jan. 26, Erin McSherry vs. Dickinson, March 1, Erin McSherry vs. Johns Hopkins, Feb. 16, Tracy Herb vs. Franklin & steals Career 272 Lori Milot, Sarah Clarke, Kristen Piscadlo, Susan Marchiano, Anne Searles, Felicia Perryman, Lindsay St. Lawrence, Jill Roth, Eileen Ogozalek, Ellen Ogozalek, Season 96 Lori Milot, Lori Milot, Lori Milot, Susan Marchiano, Ann-Marie Samoylo, Anne Searles, Kristen Piscadlo, Game 10 Sarah Clarke vs. Richard Stockton, Dec. 28, 1996 miscellaneous Triple-Doubles Kelly McKeon vs. Ursinus, Feb. 21, 2009 (13 points, 11 rebounds, 10 assists) Anne Searles vs. Haverford, Feb. 4, 1988 (16 points, 11 rebounds, 10 assists) Susan Marchiano is in the Mules all-time top 10 in blocked shots (fourth), steals (fourth), points (seventh) and rebounds (seventh).

20 TeamRecords scoring Points (season) 2, , Points (game) 133 vs. Haverford, vs. Ursinus, vs. Washington, Points (half) 78 vs. Haverford, Points (game, both teams) 213 vs. Haverford, (133-80) Fewest points (game) 18 vs. Elizabethtown, 1969 Points per game (season) Points against (game) 111 by Moravian, Fewest points against (season) (shot-clock era) Fewest points against (game) 9 by Cedar Crest, 1973 Margin of victory (game) 67 vs. Haverford, (92-25) Margin of defeat (game) 52 vs. Lafayette, (82-30) Average margin of victory (season) field goals Field goals made (season) Field goals made (game) 50 vs. Haverford, Field goals attempted (season) 2, Field goals attempted (game) 120 vs. Haverford, Field-goal percentage (season) for 1,619, Field-goal percentage (game) for 53 vs. Albright, three-point field goals 3-point field goals made (season) point field goals made (game) 21 vs. Haverford, point field goals attempted (season) point field goals attempted (game) 64 vs. Haverford, point field goal percentage (season) for 108, Consecutive games making a 3-pointer to 2006 free throws Free throws made (season) Free throws made (game) 34 vs. New York University, Free throws attempted (season) Free throws attempted (game) 51 vs. Widener, Free-throw percentage (season) for 498, rebounds Rebounds (season) 1, , , Rebounds (game) 71 vs. Haverford, Rebound average (season) Average rebound margin (season) assists Assists (season) Assists (game) 36 vs. Haverford, blocked shots Blocked shots (season) Blocked shots (game) 10 vs. McDaniel, steals Steals (season) Steals (game) 35 vs. Washington, turnovers forced Turnovers forced (season) Turnovers forced per game (season) general Most wins (season) (26-4) (26-3) (21-7) (21-4) Most wins (senior class) 92 class of class of class of 2007 Fewest wins (season) 3 several times, most recent Most losses (season) and Fewest losses (season) Winning streak (season) (twice) Winning streak vs. one team 34 vs. Haverford, 1992 to present Winning streak vs. CC opponents to present Losing streak to 1977 Losing streak vs. one team 12 vs. Moravian, 1988 to 1994 Highest win percentage (season) , , Lowest win percentage (season) , Consecutive winning seasons to 1970 Consecutive losing seasons to Consecutive seasons with 10 wins to present Most games (season) Home wins (season) Home winning streak to Road wins (season) Road winning streak Most overtime games (season) Longest game 2OT vs. Widener, OT vs. Widener, Year Round of Playoffs Opponent Site Result Score MAC Southeast tiebreaker Widener A L MAC semifinal Western Maryland A W MAC championship Moravian A L MAC semifinal Franklin & Marshall A W MAC championship Moravian A L MAC Southeast tiebreaker Moravian A L MAC semifinal Franklin & Marshall A L MAC semifinal Franklin & Marshall A L MAC Southeast tiebreaker Ursinus H W MAC semifinal Franklin & Marshall A L CC semifinal Dickinson A L CC East tiebreaker Washington (Md.) A L CC semifinal Dickinson H W CC championship Johns Hopkins A L CC semifinal Gettysburg H W CC championship Johns Hopkins H W(ot) NCAA first round Scranton A L CC semifinal Western Maryland H W CC championship Johns Hopkins A W NCAA first round Allentown A W NCAA second round Johns Hopkins A L CC semifinal Western Maryland H W CC championship Johns Hopkins H L CC semifinal Franklin & Marshall H W CC championship Johns Hopkins A L postseason history Year Round of Playoffs Opponent Site Result Score CC semifinal Johns Hopkins A L CC semifinal Western Maryland H L CC semifinal McDaniel H L CC semifinal McDaniel N(1) L CC semifinal McDaniel H W(ot) CC championship Johns Hopkins H W NCAA first round Wesleyan (Conn.) N(2) W NCAA second round Mary Washington A L CC semifinal Dickinson N(3) L CC semifinal Dickinson N(4) W CC championship Gettysburg N(4) W NCAA first round DeSales H L CC semifinal McDaniel H W CC championship Johns Hopkins H W NCAA first round Westfield State N(5) W NCAA second round Bowdoin A W NCAA Sweet 16 Brandeis N(6) L Neutral sites: Postseason Record: (1) at Johns Hopkins overall (2) at Mary Washington 4-5 NCAA (3) at McDaniel 3-7 MAC (4) at F&M CC (5) at Bowdoin (6) at Amherst Muhlenberg College Basketball

21 First-Last Record in Record in Current W L Pct Meeting CC Games CC Playoffs Streak Centennial Conference Bryn Mawr M29 Dickinson M4 Franklin & Marshall M2 Gettysburg M4 Haverford M34 Johns Hopkins M9 McDaniel Mu5 Swarthmore M6 Ursinus M2 Washington (Md.) M2 SeriesRecords First-Last Other Opponents W L Pct Meeting Albright Alvernia Amherst Arcadia Babson Baker Beloit Bethany (Kan.) Bethany (W.Va.) Bloomfield Bloomsburg Bowdoin Brandeis Cabrini Caldwell UC San Diego Catholic Cedar Crest Centenary (N.J.) Claremont Clark (Mass.) Delaware Valley DeSales Drew Eastern Eastern Connecticut State Eastern Mennonite Elizabethtown Elmira Emmanuel FDU-Florham Frostburg State Graceland Ithaca First-Last Other Opponents W L Pct Meeting Juniata Kean Keene State King s (Pa.) Kutztown Lafayette Lebanon Valley Lehigh Lehigh County College Lycoming Manhattanville Mary Washington Marymount Marywood Middlebury Millersville Misericordia Montclair State Moravian Mount St. Vincent Nazareth College of New Jersey New Paltz State New York University Northampton CC North Carolina Wesleyan UNC Greensboro Occidental Ohio Wesleyan Oswego State Penn State Altoona Philadelphia Biblical Pomona-Pitzer Potsdam State First-Last Other Opponents W L Pct Meeting Ramapo Redlands Rensselaer Richard Stockton Rider Rowan Rutgers-Newark St. Elizabeth St. John Fisher St. Lawrence Salem State Salisbury Scranton Shenandoah Southern Maine Springfield Stevenson Susquehanna Thiel Union (N.Y.) Upsala Villanova Washington & Jefferson Wentworth Tech Wesleyan (Conn.) Western Connecticut State Westfield State Widener Wilkes William Paterson Wis.-Whitewater Wittenberg opponents in bold Muhlenberg hosted the first two rounds of the NCAA Division III Tournament at Memorial Hall two years ago. DeSales defeated the Mules and Salem State to advance to the Sweet 16.

22 CoachingRecords Year W L Pct Conf. PF PA Margaret Sullivan -- 3 seasons, (.478) n/a n/a n/a Helene Hospodar seasons, (.659) n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a Year W L Pct Conf. PF PA Maryann Seagreaves -- 6 seasons, (.310) n/a n/a n/a Karl Foerster seasons, (.496) CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Year W L Pct Conf. PF PA Tammy Smith -- 7 seasons, (.624) * *n *n * * Ron Rohn -- 8 seasons, (.744) * * *n *n *n Totals for 48 seasons: 533 wins 371 losses.590 percentage * Championships Centennial Conference (1997, 1998, 2006, 2008, 2009) CC East (1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003) n NCAA Tournament berths The Mules won their first conference championship in 1997, defeating Johns Hopkins in overtime, 73-71, in the Centennial title game. Hopkins came in ranked 17th in Division III and second in the Mid-Atlantic Region. Muhlenberg went on to the NCAA Division III Tournament, where it lost in the first round to eventual national semifinalist Scranton. Muhlenberg became the first repeat champion in Centennial Conference women s basketball history with a win at Johns Hopkins in the 1998 title game. Hopkins was ranked in the top 10 in Division III and had a 21-game homecourt winning streak. The Mules defeated Allentown in the first round of the NCAAs before bowing out in a rematch at Johns Hopkins. Muhlenberg zipped through the Centennial Conference without a loss in , going 18-0 in the regular season and 2-0 in the tournament to win its unprecedented fifth CC title. The Mules then won two NCAA Tournament games, handing Bowdoin its first home postseason loss ever, before falling to Brandeis in the Sweet 16. Picked sixth in the preseason poll, Muhlenberg won its third Centennial Conference championship in 2006 with a victory against Johns Hopkins in the final. The Mules defeated Wesleyan (Conn.) in the first round of the NCAA Tournament to set a CC record with 26 wins. In the College s athletic history, only the 1992 volleyball team (27) was victorious more often. Muhlenberg started its Centennial Conference season with a loss to Gettysburg and ended it with an win against the Bullets in the championship game. With their fourth CC title, they tied Johns Hopkins for the most in league history. Muhlenberg hosted the NCAA Tournament for the first time, losing to DeSales in the first round. Muhlenberg College Basketball

23 HonorRoll 2009 and 2008 Lauren Boyle allconference allamerica 2007 Meghan Courtney academic all-america 1982 Becky Zuurbier academic all-district 2009 Lauren Boyle 2008 Lauren Boyle 2007 Lauren Boyle 1988 Tracy Herb 1982 Lauran D Alessio Becky Zuurbier ncaa postgraduate scholarship 1982 Becky Zuurbier ncaa statistical champion 2004 Team scoring offense (90.8 points per game) three-pointers made (10.2 per game) 1999 Amanda Waterbury free-throw percentage (.883) ecac south all-star 2009 Lauren Boyle Alexandra Chili (rookie of the year) 2008 Lauren Boyle 2007 Meghan Courtney 2002 Susan Marchiano 1998 Jill Roth 1997 Elvira LaRocca 1993 Felicia Perryman 1992 Felicia Perryman 1991 Felicia Perryman 1987 Anne Searles 1986 Anne Searles Centennial Conference: 2009 Lauren Boyle Kelly McKeon Alexandra Chili Erin McSherry 2008 Lauren Boyle Kelly McKeon Erin McSherry 2007 Meghan Courtney (player of the year) Lauren Boyle 2006 Meghan Courtney Kristen Piscadlo 2005 Kristen Piscadlo 2004 Jill Friedman Susan Marchiano Becky Richmond 2003 Becky Richmond Gwen Doyle Jill Friedman 2002 Susan Marchiano Jenn Risley Randi Baran 2000 Jenn Risley Lindsay St. Lawrence 1999 Jill Roth Sarah Clarke 1998 Sarah Clarke Jill Roth 1997 Sarah Clarke Elvira LaRocca Amy Sandt 1996 Sarah Clarke Lori Milot 1995 Stephanie Cordasco 1994 Linda Hicks Middle Atlantic Conference Southeast: 1993 Felicia Perryman 1991 Felicia Perryman 1990 Lonnie Rutman 1988 Anne Searles 1987 Anne Searles 1986 Anne Searles 1985 Anne Searles 1984 Diane Reppa 1981 Lisa Ball first-team selections in bold travel log As permitted by NCAA regulations, the Muhlenberg women s basketball team travels overseas during the summer every three years. Proceeds from the seasonopening Scotty Wood Tournament help pay for these trips and enable team members to enjoy these once-in-a-lifetime experiences. On the international trips, team members combine sightseeing with several games against club teams and return home with memories and shared experiences that will forever bond them together. The Mules plan to return to Italy in August

24 M U H L E N B E R G C O L L E G E november FRI 20 SCOTTY WOOD TOURNAMENT Alvernia vs. Scranton...1:00 MULES vs. PITT-BRADFORD... 6:00 SAT 21 SCOTTY WOOD TOURNAMENT consolation...1:00 championship...6:00 Tue 24 * at McDaniel...7:00 december Tue 1 * at Dickinson...7:30 SAT 5 * WASHINGTON (MD.)... 4:00 Mon 7 at Moravian...7:00 Wed 9 * at Bryn Mawr...7:00 SAT 12 * FRANKLIN & MARSHALL... 2:00 january SAT 9 * JOHNS HOPKINS... 4:00 TUE 12 * McDANIEL... 6:00 Thr 14 * at Gettysburg...6:00 Sat 16 * at Washington (Md.)...2:00 MON 18 DeSALES... 7:30 WED 20 * URSINUS... 6:00 Mon 25 * at Swarthmore...7:00 WED 27 * HAVERFORD... 6:00 Sat 30 * at Johns Hopkins...1:00 february MON 1 * DICKINSON... 7:30 WED 3 * SWARTHMORE... 6:00 Sat 6 * at Franklin & Marshall...2:00 Mon 8 at Montclair State...7:00 WED 10 * BRYN MAWR... 7:00 SAT 13 * GETTYSBURG... 4:00 Wed 17 * at Haverford...6:00 Sat 20 * at Ursinus...1:00 * Centennial Conference game all home games streamed live at B A S K E T B A L L