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2009-10 Centennial Conference Women's Basketball Guide

2010 Centennial Conference Women’s Basketball Guide - 1

2010 Centennial Conference Women’s Basketball Guide

Table of Contents The Centennial Conference

The History......................................................................................... 2 The Members ................................................................................2-3 School Affiliations ........................................................................... 4 Conference Office............................................................................. 4 Media Services ................................................................................. 4 Sports Information Directors ...................................................... 4

Year in Review........................................................................................5-7 Season Preview ....................................................................................8-12

Team-by-Team Preview

Dickinson...................................................................................13-15 Franklin & Marshall .............................................................16-18 Gettysburg................................................................................19-21 Haverford..................................................................................22-24 Johns Hopkins .........................................................................25-27 McDaniel...................................................................................28-30 Muhlenberg..............................................................................31-33 Swarthmore ............................................................................34-36 Ursinus.......................................................................................37-39 Washington .............................................................................40-42

History Honors ....................................................................................... 43-44 Yearly Standings................................................................... 45-46 Past Champions ............................................................................. 47 Series Records ........................................................................ 48-54

The Record Book

Annual / Career Leaders .................................................... 55-61 Individual / Team Records ................................................. 62-70 Coaching Records .......................................................................... 71 vs. Ranked Teams ......................................................................... 72

Honors

All-Conference Teams.......................................................... 73-75 Academic Honor Roll .................................................................... 75 Records by Class Year ................................................................. 76 CC in the Postseason ............................................................ 77-78

Miscellaneous

Media Coverage ............................................................................. 79 Composite Schedule ............................................................... 80-81

Credits - Editorial: Steve Ulrich, Kim Wenger, Max Cole and Colin McKew. Cover Photo - Swarthmore’s Kathryn Stockbower Photography: provided by Sports Information offices.


The Centennial Conference The History

In its 17th year of competition, the Centennial Conference is one of the nation's elite small college conferences.

On June 4, 1981, Keith Spalding,

president of Franklin & Marshall College, made the announcement that "eight private colleges found it timely and appropriate to form a round-robin football schedule among institutions with similar attitudes and practices in intercollegiate football competition." With that statement, the Centennial Conference was born.

From 1983-92, the eight private colleges

- Dickinson College, Franklin & Marshall College, Gettysburg College, Johns Hopkins University, Muhlenberg College, Swarthmore College, Ursinus College and Western Maryland (now McDaniel) College - participated in a football-only conference. Because of the success in operating the Centennial Football Conference, the presidents began to study the feasibility of an all-sports conference early in 1991. The presidents received a positive report from an ad hoc committee in March 1992, which also recommended that Bryn Mawr College, Haverford College and Washington College be invited to join as charter members.

On April 29, 1992, Gordon A. Haaland,

president of Gettysburg College and acting chairman of the committee of the original eight presidents, announced the expansion of the Conference to an all-sports conference. He also announced that Bryn Mawr, Haverford and Washington had accepted the invitations to become 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 Centennial Conference crowns

champions in 24 sports and continues to sponsor intercollegiate programs of national prominence for women and men. Soccer, basketball, lacrosse and track and field are just four of the sports in which Centennial schools have been synonymous with national excellence. On the average, Centennial members boast of 21 varsity teams per campus, which is well above the national norm.

Cheering on Bryn Mawr's rugby squad; the eight Conference football titles won by Dickinson; the beauty of Franklin & Marshall's aquatic center; the historic battlefield surrounding Gettysburg's athletic facilities; the speed, stamina and strength of Haverford's cross country/track teams; events at Johns Hopkins' storied Homewood Field; the scenic beauty of a fall football afternoon on The Hill at McDaniel; basketball games at Muhlenberg's famed Memorial Hall; Swarthmore's tennis teams; the history and tradition of excellence in field hockey at Ursinus; an early morning workout on the Chester River for Washington's crews. These are just some of the elements that have helped the Centennial Conference foster a wonderful, rare spirit of competition, excellence and camaraderie for athletes, spectators, and alumni.

In 2007-2008, Centennial teams and

individuals qualified for national Division III championship competition in 22 sports. The Conference has had five teams win NCAA titles - Washington College men's lacrosse (1998) and men's tennis (1994, 1997), Ursinus field hockey (2006) and Franklin & Marshall women's lacrosse. Fifty-six students earned All-America recognition, including 14 who were selected to the first team.

The Centennial Conference is also

equally proud of its student-athletes' accomplishments in the classroom. In 2007-2008, eight students were named to the CoSIDA Academic All-America teams, including one first-team selection, while two others were awarded NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarships.

The Members Bryn Mawr College is a highly

selective liberal-arts college in suburban Philadelphia for students who share an intense intellectual commitment, a self-directed and purposeful vision of their lives, and a desire to make meaningful contributions to the world. Bryn Mawr comprises an undergraduate college with 1,200 women, two coeducational graduate schools and a coeducational postbaccalaureate premedical program.

The citizens of frontier Carlisle founded

a grammar school in 1773 on land donated by Thomas and John Penn, but classes were temporarily suspended when the first schoolmaster went off to serve at Valley Forge. With an optimism buoyed by colonial independence, Philadelphia physician Benjamin Rush argued that the fledgling grammar school should be transformed into a college that would be "a source of light and knowledge to the western parts of the United States," to the wilderness lands stretching west from the Susquehanna River. John Dickinson, the governor of Pennsylvania and drafter of the Articles of Confederation, was persuaded by this argument, and on Sept. 9, 1783, a charter was approved by the "Representatives of the Freemen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." The new Dickinson College, founded by Presbyterians but with an independent Board of Trustees, was dedicated to "the instruction of youth in the learned languages" and in the "useful arts, sciences, and literature."

On June 6, 1787, amidst a crowd of

distinguished faculty, founders, and trustees, the institution that would one day become Franklin & Marshall College was born. With a contribution of 200 English pounds from Benjamin Franklin, then the President of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania, the college bearing solely his name was officially dedicated with the belief that it would become a major intellectual force in American higher education. One hundred miles away and more than 40 years later,


in Mercersburg, Pa., another small college began to take shape. Having grown from a Reformed Church academy, Marshall College, named upon the death of Chief Justice John Marshall, officially opened in 1836 with a well-established reputation. Back in Lancaster, Franklin's board of trustees, in their continued effort to bring a formidable liberal arts institution to central Pennsylvania, soon realized that the college could not progress alone, and Franklin and Marshall united to become a single college in 1853.

Gettysburg College has been witness

and participant to some of the most significant events in the history of our nation. Chartered in 1832 to provide education for the residents of south central Pennsylvania, the College was a neighbor to fighting between Union and Confederate troops in July 1863. On July 1, math professor Michael Jacobs cancelled classes after telling his students that their minds were no longer on their lessons. Pennsylvania Hall, the College's first building, served during and after the Civil War battle as a hospital for the wounded, treating more than 700 Union and Confederate soldiers. On November 19, 1863, Gettysburg College students walked from Pennsylvania Hall into the historic town to hear President Abraham Lincoln deliver his legendary Gettysburg Address. President Dwight D. Eisenhower was also closely associated with Gettysburg College. Following his presidency, he returned to Gettysburg to live and served the College as a member of its Board of Trustees. He wrote his memoirs in what is today the College's Admissions Office, now known as Eisenhower House.

Haverford College is a coeducational

undergraduate liberal arts college founded in 1833 by members of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). While the College is not formally affiliated with any religious body today, the values of individual dignity, academic strength, and tolerance upon which it was founded remain central to its character. The Honor Code, affirmed by the student body each year, represents the philosophy of conduct within the College. Students are expected to maintain a strong sense of individual responsibility as well as intellectual integrity, honesty, and genuine concern for others. Originally landscaped by the English gardener William Carvill, the park-like 216-acre campus includes more than 400 species of trees and shrubs, a nature walk, and a duck pond. The varied architectural styles of campus buildings, representing more than 150 years of

architectural evolution, give the campus a unique character and charm.

The Johns Hopkins University opened

Feb. 22, 1876, with the inauguration of its first president, Daniel Coit Gilman. "What are we aiming at?" Gilman asked at his installation address. The encouragement of research ... and the advancement of individual scholars, who by their excellence will advance the sciences they pursue, and the society where they dwell." Building from scratch, rather than taking over an existing institution, freed Gilman to create something entirely new, at least in the United States. He established a research university, dedicated not just to advancing students' knowledge but also to advancing the state of human knowledge generally, through research and scholarship. The university is named for its initial benefactor, Baltimore merchant Johns Hopkins, whose $7 million bequest - the largest U.S. philanthropic gift to that time - was divided evenly to finance the establishment of both the university and The Johns Hopkins Hospital.

McDaniel College is a private, selective

college of the liberal arts and sciences where students from 23 states and 19 countries prepare for lives of leadership and service. The College was the first coeducational college south of the Mason-Dixon line, and one of the first coeducational colleges in the nation. Since its inception, it has been an independent liberal arts college with an autonomous Board of Trustees. Founded in 1867 as Western Maryland College after the thriving Western Maryland railroad, the name was changed in 2002 to McDaniel College, honoring William Roberts McDaniel, whose 65-year association with the College helped shape its destiny and today personifies its mission.

Founded in 1848 to provide a liberal arts

education in the Judeo-Christian humanistic tradition, Muhlenberg College is committed to the highest standards of academic integrity and excellence. It is an independent, undergraduate, coeducational institution related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Most significant in its tradition are the historic ties between the College and the Lutheran Church. The name Muhlenberg College was adopted in honor of the "patriarch" of the Lutheran Church in America, Henry Melchior Muhlenberg. The sons of Henry Melchior Muhlenberg made important contributions to the early life of our country. General John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg wintered at Valley Forge with George Washington; Frederick Augustus

Muhlenberg was the first speaker of the United States House of Representatives; and Henry Ernst Muhlenberg was one of the most eminent early American scientists and the first President of Franklin College, now Franklin & Marshall College.

Swarthmore College, founded in 1864

by members of the Religious Society of Friends as a co-educational institution, occupies a campus of more than 300 acres of rolling wooded land in an adjacent to the Borough of Swarthmore in Delaware County, Pa. It is a small college by deliberate policy. Its present enrollment is about 1,400 men and women students. Although it has been nonsectarian in control since 1908, and although Friends now compose a small minority of the student body, the faculty, and the administration, the College still values highly many of the principles of that society. Foremost among these principles is the individual's responsibility for seeking and applying truth and for testing whatever truth one believes one has found.

Founded in 1869, the mission of

Ursinus College is to model civility, to prepare students for an interdependent world and to teach students how to put their ideas to work. The College is located on a scenic, wooded 160-acre campus, 30 miles from Center City Philadelphia. Chartered by the Pennsylvania legislature in 1869 on the site of the former Freeland Seminary, by members of the German Reformed Church, the institution is named for Zacharias Ursinus, a distinguished 16th-century scholar and theologian of the University of Heidelberg, Germany.

Washington College is a private,

selective independent liberal arts and sciences college located in Chestertown on Maryland's Eastern Shore. Founded in 1782 under the patronage of George Washington, it is the tenth-oldest college in the country and the first college chartered in the new nation. From its birth, Washington College was distinct among its peers in its secular mission to educate young, responsible citizens of the new democracy who could lead government, start businesses, and promote peace, prosperity, and knowledge. Washington left his stamp of ownership on Washington College with his founding gift of 50 guineas, his service on the Board, and his very name. Washington served on the Board of Visitors and Governors for five years until 1789, when he became President of the United States. He accepted an honorary degree from Washington College that same year and became a leading alumnus.


School Affiliations BRYN MAWR - Charter member of the Centennial Conference in 1992. DICKINSON - Participated in the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) track and field championship in 1913. Joined MAC Western Division in 1958. Resigned from MAC Western Division in 1960. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1960. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. FRANKLIN & MARSHALL - Participated in the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) track and field championship in 1913. Represented at inception meeting of MAC on April 23, 1922 and considered original member. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1958. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. GETTYSBURG - Became member of Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association in 1914. Represented at inception meeting of Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) on April 23, 1922 and considered original member. Joined MAC Northern (University) Division in 1946. Resigned from MAC University Division in 1974. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1974. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. HAVERFORD - Represented at first meeting of Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association on Dec. 11, 1912, and became member in 1914. Represented at inception meeting of Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) on April 23, 1922 and considered original member. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1946. Charter member of the Centennial Conference in 1992. Resigned from MAC in 1993. JOHNS HOPKINS - Joined the Middle Atlantic Conference in 1916. Resigned from MAC in 1938. Charter member of the Maryland State Intercollegiate (Mason-Dixon) Conference in 1936. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1958. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993.

McDANIEL - Charter member of the Maryland State Intercollegiate (Mason-Dixon) Conference in 1936. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1958. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. MUHLENBERG - Represented at first meeting of Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association on Dec. 11, 1912, and participated in the track and field championship in 1913. Represented at inception meeting of Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) on April 23, 1922 and considered original member. Joined MAC Northern (University) Division in 1946. Resigned from MAC University Division in 1964. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1964. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. SWARTHMORE - Represented at first meeting of Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association on Dec. 11, 1912, and participated in the track and field championship in 1913. Represented at inception meeting of Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) on April 23, 1922 and considered original member. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1946. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. URSINUS - Joined the Middle Atlantic Conference in 1922. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1946. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. WASHINGTON - Joined the Middle Atlantic Conference in 1922. Charter member of the Maryland State Intercollegiate (Mason-Dixon) Conference in 1936. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1958. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1992. Resigned from MAC in 1993.

Centennial Conference Office Centennial Conference

563 College Avenue, B-101 Lancaster, PA 17603

Phone: .................................. 717-358-4463 Fax: ...................................... 717-358-4480 Staff Steve Ulrich, Executive Director Kim Wenger, Assistant Director

Key Personnel John Strassburger, Ursinus Presidents Council chair Patricia Epps, Franklin & Marshall Administrative Delegates chair Bryan Matthews, Washington Men’s Basketball committee liaison Becky Martin, McDaniel Women’s Basketball committee chair

Centennial Conference Media Services

www.Centennial.org The Centennial Conference official web site can be accessed by visiting www.centennial.org. Basketball information is updated with new material daily with standings, statistics, game previews, notes and other information. Links to each Centennial school athletic department home page are also located on this site. Centennial Honors and Awards All-Centennial Conference teams are selected by the Conference's head coaches. Player of the Week selections are made by the Conference Office. Nominations for the Player of the Week awards are made by the sports information offices of the member institutions.

Sports Information Contacts Bryn Mawr ........................ Jacob Mullins [email protected] Dickinson ...................... Charlie McGuire [email protected] F&M ................................ Mickey Blymier [email protected] Gettysburg ........................Braden Snyder [email protected] Haverford............................Gregg Petcoff [email protected] Johns Hopkins ................... Ernie Larossa [email protected] McDaniel ..............................Luke Stillson [email protected] Muhlenberg ..............................Mike Falk [email protected] Swarthmore ......................... Mark Anskis [email protected] Ursinus .................................. Jim Wagner [email protected] Washington...........................Phil Ticknor [email protected]

2010 Centennial Conference Women's Basketball Guide - 5

Back-to-Back; Mules Defend Championship Muhlenberg Defeats McDaniel, Johns Hopkins for 5th Championship Swarthmore’s Kathryn Stockbower Earns Centennial Player of the Year

Conference Games All Games STANDINGS W-L PCT Hm Rd W-L PCT Hm Rd Neu Stk Muhlenberg..................... 18-0 1.000 9-0 9-0 26-4 .867 13-1 11-2 2-1 Lost 1 Franklin & Marshall ....... 11-7 .611 6-3 5-4 14-12 .545 7-5 6-6 1-1 Lost 2 Johns Hopkins ................ 11-7 .611 7-2 4-5 14-13 .519 8-4 4-6 2-3 Lost 1 McDaniel ........................ 11-7 .611 6-3 5-4 15-12 .556 8-4 6-8 1-0 Lost 1 Dickinson........................ 11-7 .611 7-2 4-5 14-12 .545 9-4 5-8 0-0 Lost 1 Gettysburg ...................... 11-7 .611 6-3 5-4 14-11 .560 6-5 5-5 3-1 Won 1 Swarthmore..................... 10-8 .556 6-3 4-5 13-12 .520 8-5 4-7 1-0 Won 2 Washington....................... 6-12 .333 4-5 2-7 11-14 .440 7-5 4-9 0-0 Won 1 Haverford.......................... 5-13 .278 2-7 3-6 6-16 .273 2-9 4-7 0-0 Lost 2 Ursinus.............................. 5-13 .278 2-7 3-6 6-19 .240 2-8 3-11 1-0 Lost 1 Bryn Mawr........................ 0-18 .000 0-9 0-9 2-23 .040 1-12 0-10 1-1 Lost 7

Top Individual Performances

MULTIPLE 20-POINT GAMES Player ..............................................Best Opponent Brooke Muller, Dickinson (11)..........28 Hopkins Alexandra Chili, Muhlenberg (9).......33 Mor, JHU Kathryn Stockbower, Swat (8)...........25 Hopkins Sarah Meisenberg, F&M (7) ..............32 Hopkins Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg (7) ............27 Washington Lyndsay Burton, Johns Hopkins (7) ..26 Muhlenberg Brittany Lattisaw, Haverford (6) .......29 Washington Jessica Allen, Bryn Mawr (5) ............35 Notre Dame Alesha Sisco, Dickinson (5)...............25 Ursinus Carolyn Konstanzer, Ursinus (4) .......26 Grove City Jane O'Donnell, Washington (3)........25 LVC Ali Moreland, McDaniel (3) ..............24 Washington Sally O'Donnell, Washington (3).......24 Haverford Lauren Boyle, Muhlenberg (3) ..........23 Westfield Carole Dempsey, Dickinson (2).........28 E-town Kristin Phillips, Johns Hopkins (2)....27 F&M Kathleen Abels, Haverford (2)...........27 PSU-B Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg (2) ........25 Brandeis Erin McSherry, Muhlenberg (2) ........24 DeSales Meghan Tait, Washington (2) ............23 Ursinus Julie Bown, Ursinus (2) .....................22 Muhlenberg Beth Holt, Franklin & Marshall (2) ...20 LVC, Get

MULTIPLE 10-REBOUND GAMES Player ..............................................Best Opponent Kathryn Stockbower, Swat (21).........24 McDaniel Kristin Phillips, Johns Hopkins (16)..17 Swarthmore Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg (14) ......12 F&M Brittany Lattisaw, Haverford (10) .....18 Ursinus Jessica Allen, Bryn Mawr (9) ............16 Oberlin Lyndsay Burton, Johns Hopkins (8) ..13 UC, SC, FM Natalie Richman, Haverford (6) ........15 Swarthmore Cara Landolfi, F&M (5).....................12 Hav, LVC Ashley Lyles, McDaniel (5)...............12 WC, DC Alesha Sisco, Dickinson (4)...............17 Scranton Erin McSherry, Muhlenberg (4) ........14 Hopkins Caroline Heffernan, Bryn Mawr (4) ..13 Cedar Crest Pamela Costello, Swarthmore (3) ......17 Goucher Sara Kinsley, Gettysburg (3) .............12 King's Ceylan Bodur, Swarthmore (3) ..........12 Haverford Meghan Lepley, Washington (3) .......12 VFCC Monica Mitchell, Johns Hopkins (3) .11 Sewan, GM Brianne Slizofski, Washington (3).....11 twice Whitney Snoops, McDaniel (3) .........10 JC, UC, DC Megan Pauley, F&M (2) ....................15 Muhlenberg Julie Sherwood, Washington (2)........12 LVC, Hav Carole Dempsey, Dickinson (2).........11 Muhlenberg Laura Lyons, Dickinson (2) ...............10 twice

10-ASSIST GAMES Player ........................................... Best Opponent Elise Conway, Washington............. 12 F&M Lauren Boyle, Muhlenberg ............. 10 Gettysburg Sarah Hennessey, Ursinus............... 10 Dickinson

Double-Doubles

'09 Career

Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore, So.......21 42 Kristin Phillips, Johns Hopkins, Sr ............12 25 Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg, So................10 12 Jessica Allen, Bryn Mawr, Sr ......................9 30 Brittany Lattisaw, Haverford, Sr..................9 23 Lyndsay Burton, Johns Hopkins, So............7 9 Cara Landolfi, Franklin & Marshall, Sr.......5 5 Natalie Richman, Haverford, Sr...................4 4 Brianne Slizofski, Washington, Sr...............3 9 Ashley Lyles, McDaniel, Jr .........................3 6 Alesha Sisco, Dickinson, So ........................3 4 Ceylan Bodur, Swarthmore, So ...................3 3 Carole Dempsey, Dickinson, So ..................2 3 Laura Lyons, Dickinson, Sr .........................2 2 Meghan Lepley, Washington, Fr .................2 2 Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg, So .....................1 9 Sarah Meisenberg, F&M, Sr ........................1 7 Sheila Cook, Muhlenberg, So ......................1 5 Whitney Snoops, McDaniel, So...................1 3 Pamela Costello, Swarthmore, Jr .................1 3 Julie Bown, Ursinus, Jr ................................1 1 Lindsay Teuber, Ursinus, Fr ........................1 1 Julie Sherwood, Washington, Sr..................1 1 Carolyn Konstanzer, Ursinus, Jr .................... 9 Courtney Fields, Gettysburg, Jr ..................... 6 Shanika Bridges-King, Bryn Mawr, Jr .......... 5 Alex Shivers, Ursinus, So .............................. 3 Nicole Dobranski, Gettysburg, Jr................... 2 Sara Cram, Haverford, Jr ............................... 2 Erin McSherry, Muhlenberg, Sr..................... 2 Lauren Boyle, Muhlenberg, Sr....................... 2 Alison Menna, Franklin & Marshall, So........ 1 Lauren Wyble, McDaniel, Sr ......................... 1 Jessica Jamrogowicz, Washington, Jr ............ 1 Amanda Miceli, Franklin & Marshall, Sr ...... 1 Margaret White, Gettysburg, Sr..................... 1

Active Leaders

Scoring Sarah Meisenberg, Franklin & Marshall..............1,529 Lauren Boyle, Muhlenberg ..................................1,505 Jessica Allen, Bryn Mawr ....................................1,299 Brittany Lattisaw, Haverford ...............................1,039 Jane O'Donnell, Washington................................1,003 Brianne Slizofski, Washington ...............................916 Carolyn Konstanzer, Ursinus ..................................901 Rebounding Jessica Allen, Bryn Mawr .......................................818 Kristin Phillips, Johns Hopkins...............................770 Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore ..........................675 Brittany Lattisaw, Haverford ..................................661 Erin McSherry, Muhlenberg ...................................580 Brianne Slizofski, Washington ...............................565 Sarah Meisenberg, Franklin & Marshall.................521 Three-Point Field Goal Leaders Jane O'Donnell, Washington...................................192 Courtney Fields, Gettysburg ...................................118 Margaret White, Gettysburg ...................................118 Caitlin Sloane, Johns Hopkins ................................115 Kathleen Abels, Haverford .....................................114 Brooke Muller, Dickinson.........................................99 Alexandra Chili, Muhlenberg ...................................96


2009 Statistics SCORING ## Player-Team Cl G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg/G ------------------------------------------------------------ 1.Kathryn Stockbower-SWAT.. SO 25 171 0 101 443 17.7 2.Brooke Muller-DC......... JR 26 153 39 90 435 16.7 3.Brittany Lattisaw-HAV.... SR 22 140 1 76 357 16.2 4.Alexandra Chili-MUHL..... FR 30 154 96 76 480 16.0 5.Caitlin Moser-GC......... SO 25 159 0 78 396 15.8 6.Sarah Meisenberg-F&M..... SR 26 117 12 155 401 15.4 7.Lyndsay Burton-JHU....... SO 27 175 0 57 407 15.1 8.Jessica Allen-BMC........ SR 25 119 17 116 371 14.8 9.Lauren Boyle-MUHL........ SR 30 165 16 75 421 14.0 10.Ali Moreland-MCD......... JR 27 142 12 64 360 13.3 11.Jane O'Donnell-WC........ JR 24 100 45 70 315 13.1 12.Kathleen Abels-HAV....... SR 22 95 42 54 286 13.0 13.Brianne Slizofski-WC..... SR 25 113 21 72 319 12.8 14.Carole Dempsey-DC........ SO 26 118 0 94 330 12.7 15.Carolyn Konstanzer-UC.... JR 17 86 0 43 215 12.6 16.Alesha Sisco-DC.......... SO 26 112 0 100 324 12.5 17.Kelly McKeon-MUHL........ SO 30 123 16 109 371 12.4 18.Kristin Phillips-JHU..... SR 27 109 17 87 322 11.9 19.Ceylan Bodur-SWAT........ SO 25 115 27 40 297 11.9 20.Laura Lyons-DC........... SR 26 89 36 71 285 11.0 21.Emilie Naccarato-BMC..... SO 22 80 50 28 238 10.8 22.Meghan Tait-WC........... FR 25 91 25 45 252 10.1 23.Sheila Cook-MUHL......... SO 30 129 0 33 291 9.7 24.Melissa Grigsby-SWAT..... SR 25 94 15 38 241 9.6 25.Cara Landolfi-F&M........ SR 26 104 0 42 250 9.6 REBOUNDING ## Player-Team Cl G OFF DEF TOT Avg/G ------------------------------------------------------- 1.Kathryn Stockbower-SWAT.. SO 25 126 214 340 13.6 2.Kristin Phillips-JHU..... SR 27 138 152 290 10.7 3.Brittany Lattisaw-HAV.... SR 22 64 144 208 9.5 4.Jessica Allen-BMC........ SR 25 47 167 214 8.6 5.Kelly McKeon-MUHL........ SO 30 65 189 254 8.5 6.Lyndsay Burton-JHU....... SO 27 72 148 220 8.1 7.Natalie Richman-HAV...... SR 22 83 92 175 8.0 8.Alesha Sisco-DC.......... SO 26 53 127 180 6.9 9.Brianne Slizofski-WC..... SR 25 61 107 168 6.7 10.Caroline Heffernan-BMC... JR 25 68 99 167 6.7 11.Whitney Snoops-MCD....... SO 27 69 109 178 6.6 12.Caitlin Moser-GC......... SO 25 60 100 160 6.4 13.Cara Landolfi-F&M........ SR 26 40 126 166 6.4 14.Erin McSherry-MUHL....... SR 30 68 119 187 6.2 15.Ashley Lyles-MCD......... JR 27 64 100 164 6.1 16.Megan Pauley-F&M......... FR 19 19 92 111 5.8 17.Carole Dempsey-DC........ SO 26 43 105 148 5.7 18.Courtney Fields-GC....... JR 25 44 93 137 5.5 19.Sara Kinsley-GC.......... FR 25 62 72 134 5.4 20.Ceylan Bodur-SWAT........ SO 25 38 93 131 5.2 FIELD GOAL PCT (Min. 3.0 made per game) ## Player-Team Cl G FG FGA Pct ---------------------------------------------------- 1.Sheila Cook-MUHL......... SO 30 129 234 .551 2.Lyndsay Burton-JHU....... SO 27 175 319 .549 3.Alesha Sisco-DC.......... SO 26 112 211 .531 4.Caitlin Moser-GC......... SO 25 159 315 .505 5.Kathryn Stockbower-SWAT.. SO 25 171 341 .501 6.Cara Landolfi-F&M........ SR 26 104 219 .475 7.Sarah Meisenberg-F&M..... SR 26 117 247 .474 8.Julie Bown-UC............ JR 24 101 217 .465 9.Carolyn Konstanzer-UC.... JR 17 86 188 .457 10.Meghan Tait-WC........... FR 25 91 209 .435 11.Kelly McKeon-MUHL........ SO 30 123 284 .433 12.Brianne Slizofski-WC..... SR 25 113 262 .431 13.Lauren Boyle-MUHL........ SR 30 165 384 .430 14.Brooke Muller-DC......... JR 26 153 370 .414 15.Ali Moreland-MCD......... JR 27 142 345 .412 ASSISTS ## Player-Team Cl G Assists Avg/G ------------------------------------------------- 1.Jessica Jamrogowicz-WC... JR 25 155 6.20 2.Kelly McKeon-MUHL........ SO 30 149 4.97 3.Alexandra Chili-MUHL..... FR 30 118 3.93 4.Sarah Meisenberg-F&M..... SR 26 101 3.88 5.Mary Spicer-GC........... SO 25 94 3.76 6.Melissa Grigsby-SWAT..... SR 25 92 3.68 7.Kathleen Abels-HAV....... SR 22 69 3.14 8.Ali Moreland-MCD......... JR 27 84 3.11 9.Beth Holt-F&M............ JR 19 58 3.05 10.Ceylan Bodur-SWAT........ SO 25 76 3.04 11.Emilie Naccarato-BMC..... SO 22 64 2.91 Jaclyn Hilf-UC........... SO 22 64 2.91 13.Lauren Boyle-MUHL........ SR 30 85 2.83 14.Meghan Tait-WC........... FR 25 69 2.76 15.Brooke Muller-DC......... JR 26 69 2.65 FREE THROW PCT (Min. 2.0 made per game) ## Player-Team Cl G FTM FTA Pct ---------------------------------------------------- 1.Alesha Sisco-DC.......... SO 26 100 116 .862 2.Laura Lyons-DC........... SR 26 71 83 .855 3.Sally Grace-MCD.......... JR 27 57 67 .851 4.Amanda Miceli-F&M........ SR 23 79 94 .840 5.Alexandra Chili-MUHL..... FR 30 76 92 .826 6.Lauren Boyle-MUHL........ SR 30 75 91 .824 7.Ashley Lyles-MCD......... JR 27 83 101 .822 8.Brianne Slizofski-WC..... SR 25 72 88 .818 9.Brooke Muller-DC......... JR 26 90 111 .811 10.Sarah Meisenberg-F&M..... SR 26 155 192 .807 11.Jane O'Donnell-WC........ JR 24 70 89 .787 12.Carole Dempsey-DC........ SO 26 94 121 .777 13.Whitney Snoops-MCD....... SO 27 56 74 .757 14.Kelly McKeon-MUHL........ SO 30 109 149 .732 15.Kathleen Abels-HAV....... SR 22 54 75 .720 STEALS ## Player-Team Cl G Steals Avg/G

------------------------------------------------ 1.Jessica Jamrogowicz-WC... JR 25 67 2.68 2.Ali Moreland-MCD......... JR 27 72 2.67 3.Alesha Sisco-DC.......... SO 26 62 2.38 4.Brooke Muller-DC......... JR 26 58 2.23 5.Carole Dempsey-DC........ SO 26 55 2.12 6.Allie Drechsler-GC....... JR 25 49 1.96 7.Brittany Lattisaw-HAV.... SR 22 42 1.91 8.Lyndsay Burton-JHU....... SO 27 49 1.81 9.Mary Spicer-GC........... SO 25 45 1.80 10.Sarah Meisenberg-F&M..... SR 26 46 1.77 11.Caitlin Moser-GC......... SO 25 44 1.76 12.Kristy George-UC......... 25 42 1.68 13.Courtney Fields-GC....... JR 25 41 1.64 14.Julie Sherwood-WC........ JR 25 39 1.56 15.Ashley Lyles-MCD......... JR 27 40 1.48 3-POINT FG PCT (Min. 1.0 made per game) ## Player-Team Cl G 3FG FGA Pct ---------------------------------------------------- 1.Meghan Tait-WC........... FR 25 25 63 .397 2.Caitlin Sloane-JHU....... SR 27 43 113 .381 3.Alexandra Chili-MUHL..... FR 30 96 253 .379 4.Laura Lyons-DC........... SR 26 36 97 .371 5.Jaclyn Hilf-UC........... SO 22 37 107 .346 6.Jessica Jamrogowicz-WC... JR 25 25 74 .338 7.Beth Holt-F&M............ JR 19 23 71 .324 8.Courtney Fields-GC....... JR 25 39 121 .322 9.Laura Krieger-UC......... 24 25 82 .305 10.Brooke Muller-DC......... JR 26 39 128 .305 11.Emilie Naccarato-BMC..... SO 22 50 168 .298 12.Kathleen Abels-HAV....... SR 22 42 142 .296 13.Jane O'Donnell-WC........ JR 24 45 154 .292 14.Ceylan Bodur-SWAT........ SO 25 27 101 .267 3-POINT FG MADE ## Player-Team Cl G 3FG Avg/G ---------------------------------------------- 1.Alexandra Chili-MUHL..... FR 30 96 3.20 2.Emilie Naccarato-BMC..... SO 22 50 2.27 3.Kathleen Abels-HAV....... SR 22 42 1.91 4.Jane O'Donnell-WC........ JR 24 45 1.88 5.Jaclyn Hilf-UC........... 22 37 1.68 6.Caitlin Sloane-JHU....... SR 27 43 1.59 7.Courtney Fields-GC....... JR 25 39 1.56 8.Brooke Muller-DC......... JR 26 39 1.50 9.Laura Lyons-DC........... SR 26 36 1.38 10.Beth Holt-F&M............ JR 19 23 1.21 11.Ceylan Bodur-SWAT........ SO 25 27 1.08 12.Laura Krieger-UC......... 24 25 1.04 13.Jessica Jamrogowicz-WC... JR 25 25 1.00 Meghan Tait-WC........... FR 25 25 1.00 15.Pamela Costello-SWAT..... JR 25 24 0.96 BLOCKED SHOTS ## Player-Team Cl G Blocks Avg/G ------------------------------------------------ 1.S. Miller-Walfish-SWAT... SO 21 59 2.81 2.Ashley Lyles-MCD......... JR 27 51 1.89 3.Erin McSherry-MUHL....... SR 30 53 1.77 4.Brittany Lattisaw-HAV.... SR 22 38 1.73 5.Jessica Allen-BMC........ SR 25 41 1.64 6.Carolyn Konstanzer-UC.... JR 17 19 1.12 7.Cara Landolfi-F&M........ SR 26 26 1.00 8.Sara Kinsley-GC.......... FR 25 24 0.96 9.Kathryn Stockbower-SWAT.. SO 25 23 0.92 10.Casey Downie-F&M......... FR 25 20 0.80 11.Ryann Burke-UC........... FR 25 19 0.76 12.Sara Cram-HAV............ JR 17 12 0.71 13.Caroline Heffernan-BMC... JR 25 17 0.68 14.Lyndsay Burton-JHU....... SO 27 18 0.67 15.Julie Bown-UC............ JR 24 15 0.63 ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO (Min. 2.5 assists/game) ## Player-Team Cl G Asst Avg Turn Avg Ratio --------------------------------------------------------------- 1.Kelly McKeon-MUHL........ SO 30 149 5.0 60 2.0 2.48 2.Jessica Jamrogowicz-WC... JR 25 155 6.2 85 3.4 1.82 3.Lauren Boyle-MUHL........ SR 30 85 2.8 63 2.1 1.35 4.Melissa Grigsby-SWAT..... SR 25 92 3.7 81 3.2 1.14 5.Allie Drechsler-GC....... JR 25 65 2.6 58 2.3 1.12 6.Pamela Costello-SWAT..... JR 25 64 2.6 61 2.4 1.05 7.Ali Moreland-MCD......... JR 27 84 3.1 82 3.0 1.02 8.Sarah Meisenberg-F&M..... SR 26 101 3.9 99 3.8 1.02 9.Beth Holt-F&M............ JR 19 58 3.1 57 3.0 1.02 10.Jaclyn Hilf-UC........... SO 22 64 2.9 63 2.9 1.02 11.Brooke Muller-DC......... JR 26 69 2.7 69 2.7 1.00 12.Alexandra Chili-MUHL..... FR 30 118 3.9 119 4.0 0.99 13.Ceylan Bodur-SWAT........ SO 25 76 3.0 78 3.1 0.97 14.Mary Spicer-GC........... SO 25 94 3.8 100 4.0 0.94 15.Kathleen Abels-HAV....... SR 22 69 3.1 80 3.6 0.86


OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS ## Player-Team Cl G No. Avg/G ---------------------------------------------- 1.Kristin Phillips-JHU..... SR 27 138 5.11 2.Kathryn Stockbower-SWAT.. SO 25 126 5.04 3.Natalie Richman-HAV...... SR 22 83 3.77 4.Brittany Lattisaw-HAV.... SR 22 64 2.91 5.Caroline Heffernan-BMC... JR 25 68 2.72 6.Lyndsay Burton-JHU....... SO 27 72 2.67 7.Whitney Snoops-MCD....... SO 27 69 2.56 8.Sara Kinsley-GC.......... FR 25 62 2.48 9.Brianne Slizofski-WC..... SR 25 61 2.44 10.Caitlin Moser-GC......... SO 25 60 2.40 11.Ashley Lyles-MCD......... JR 27 64 2.37 12.Erin McSherry-MUHL....... SR 30 68 2.27 13.Pamela Costello-SWAT..... JR 25 55 2.20 14.Kelly McKeon-MUHL........ SO 30 65 2.17 15.Alesha Sisco-DC.......... SO 26 53 2.04 DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS ## Player-Team Cl G No. Avg/G ---------------------------------------------- 1.Kathryn Stockbower-SWAT.. SO 25 214 8.56 2.Jessica Allen-BMC........ SR 25 167 6.68 3.Brittany Lattisaw-HAV.... SR 22 144 6.55 4.Kelly McKeon-MUHL........ SO 30 189 6.30 5.Kristin Phillips-JHU..... SR 27 152 5.63 6.Lyndsay Burton-JHU....... SO 27 148 5.48 7.Alesha Sisco-DC.......... SO 26 127 4.88 8.Cara Landolfi-F&M........ SR 26 126 4.85 9.Megan Pauley-F&M......... FR 19 92 4.84 10.Brianne Slizofski-WC..... SR 25 107 4.28 11.Natalie Richman-HAV...... SR 22 92 4.18 12.Carole Dempsey-DC........ SO 26 105 4.04 13.Whitney Snoops-MCD....... SO 27 109 4.04 14.Caitlin Moser-GC......... SO 25 100 4.00 15.Erin McSherry-MUHL....... SR 30 119 3.97

MINUTES PLAYED ## Player-Team Cl G Minutes Avg/G ------------------------------------------------- 1.Kathleen Abels-HAV....... SR 22 845 38.41 2.Jessica Allen-BMC........ SR 25 938 37.52 3.Kathryn Stockbower-SWAT.. SO 25 919 36.76 4.Melissa Grigsby-SWAT..... SR 25 916 36.64 5.Sarah Meisenberg-F&M..... SR 26 929 35.73 6.Emilie Naccarato-BMC..... SO 22 782 35.55 7.Brittany Lattisaw-HAV.... SR 22 763 34.68 8.Kelly McKeon-MUHL........ SO 30 1037 34.57 9.Callie Jensen-BMC........ SO 25 861 34.44 10.Brianne Slizofski-WC..... SR 25 842 33.68 11.Alesha Sisco-DC.......... SO 26 868 33.38 12.Pamela Costello-SWAT..... JR 25 833 33.32 13.Jaclyn Hilf-UC........... 22 731 33.23 14.Lauren Boyle-MUHL........ SR 30 995 33.17 15.Brooke Muller-DC......... JR 26 858 33.00 16.Beth Holt-F&M............ JR 19 619 32.58 17.Allie Drechsler-GC....... JR 25 814 32.56 18.Jessica Jamrogowicz-WC... JR 25 808 32.32 19.Laura Lyons-DC........... SR 26 835 32.12 20.Kristin Phillips-JHU..... SR 27 853 31.59 21.Carole Dempsey-DC........ SO 26 818 31.46 22.Ali Moreland-MCD......... JR 27 843 31.22 23.Alexandra Chili-MUHL..... FR 30 935 31.17 24.Caitlin Moser-GC......... SO 25 779 31.16 25.Lindsey Darvin-BMC....... FR 25 778 31.12

2008-09 Centennial Conference Team Statistics

TEAM SUMMARIES Team G PF-PA Avg Score Margin FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct RebF RebA Margin ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bryn Mawr........... 25 1049-1490 42.0-59.6 -17.6 364-1170 .311 79-305 .259 242-354 .684 833 978 -5.8 Dickinson........... 26 1649-1577 63.4-60.7 +2.8 570-1431 .398 82-282 .291 427-541 .789 829 1002 -6.7 Franklin & Marshall. 26 1588-1525 61.1-58.7 +2.4 545-1332 .409 81-255 .318 417-568 .734 944 956 -0.5 Gettysburg.......... 25 1630-1511 65.2-60.4 +4.8 603-1525 .395 108-335 .322 316-483 .654 1015 887 +5.1 Haverford........... 22 1127-1220 51.2-55.5 -4.2 418-1196 .349 68-264 .258 223-371 .601 861 806 +2.5 Johns Hopkins....... 27 1666-1582 61.7-58.6 +3.1 616-1594 .386 122-437 .279 312-516 .605 1138 922 +8.0 McDaniel............ 27 1740-1659 64.4-61.4 +3.0 622-1640 .379 75-274 .274 421-576 .731 1056 1011 +1.7 Muhlenberg.......... 30 2109-1768 70.3-58.9 +11.4 780-1868 .418 149-460 .324 400-555 .721 1239 1107 +4.4 Swarthmore.......... 25 1534-1585 61.4-63.4 -2.0 581-1456 .399 86-312 .276 286-444 .644 1003 934 +2.8 Ursinus............. 25 1324-1583 53.0-63.3 -10.4 492-1343 .366 108-358 .302 232-364 .637 788 1027 -9.6 Washington.......... 25 1599-1504 64.0-60.2 +3.8 566-1488 .380 169-509 .332 298-427 .698 930 907 +0.9 ATTENDANCE Team | HOME GAMES Avg | AWAY GAMES Avg | NEUT GAMES Avg | ALL GAMES Avg | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bryn Mawr | 13-1303 100 | 10-1073 107 | 2-50 25 | 25-2426 97 | Dickinson | 13-1865 143 | 13-2524 194 | 0-0 0 | 26-4389 169 | Franklin & Marshall | 12-2106 176 | 12-2116 176 | 2-435 218 | 26-4657 179 | Gettysburg | 11-2343 213 | 10-2517 252 | 4-400 100 | 25-5260 210 | Haverford | 11-1423 129 | 11-1608 146 | 0-0 0 | 22-3031 138 | Johns Hopkins | 12-1019 85 | 10-2442 244 | 5-570 114 | 27-4031 149 | McDaniel | 12-4164 347 | 14-3750 268 | 1-69 69 | 27-7983 296 | Muhlenberg | 14-4646 332 | 13-4007 308 | 3-1724 575 | 30-10377 346 | Swarthmore | 13-1970 152 | 11-2020 184 | 1-134 134 | 25-4124 165 | Ursinus | 10-1686 169 | 14-2382 170 | 1-382 382 | 25-4450 178 | Washington | 12-1618 135 | 13-2061 159 | 0-0 0 | 25-3679 147 | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Totals | 133-24143 182 | 131-26500 202 | 19-3764 198 | 184-37015 201 |


2009-10 Centennial Conference Women's Basketball Notes Muhlenberg Goes Back-to-Back

Muhlenberg defended its 2008 Centennial championship, winning its third title in four years with a 76-55 win over Johns Hopkins before 413 at Memorial Hall in Allentown. Alexandra Chili led the Mules with 23 points, while Kelly McKeon added 21 points and 12 rebounds. Kristin Phillips and Lyndsay Burton each tallied 12 points for the Blue Jays.

2009 Centennial Tournament February 25-28, March 1

1st Round at McDaniel #4 McDaniel d. #5 Dickinson .....................59-58 Semifinals at Muhlenberg #1 Muhlenberg d. #4 McDaniel ..................67-51 #3 Johns Hopkins d. #2 F&M .....................75-58 Championship at Muhlenberg #1 Muhlenberg d. #3 Johns Hopkins ..........76-55

Centennial Champions 1994 Dickinson 1995 Ursinus 1996 Johns Hopkins 1997 Muhlenberg 1998 Muhlenberg 1999 Johns Hopkins 2000 Johns Hopkins 2001 Swarthmore 2002 McDaniel 2003 Johns Hopkins 2004 McDaniel 2005 McDaniel 2006 Muhlenberg 2007 Ursinus 2008 Muhlenberg 2009 Muhlenberg Championships Muhlenberg............................................. 5 Johns Hopkins......................................... 4 McDaniel ................................................ 3 Ursinus ................................................... 2 Dickinson................................................ 1 Swarthmore............................................. 1

Swarthmore’s Kathryn Stockbower Named Centennial Player of the Year

Swarthmore sophomore forward Kathryn Stockbower was named the 2009 Conference Player of the Year. She led the Centennial in scoring (17.7) and and rebounding (13.6), while placing fifth in field goal percentage (.501). Stockbower was named to the D3hoops.com preseason All-America squad for 2010 as an honorable mention selection.

Stockbower in the CC Category No Rank Scoring Average................................ 17.7 1st Rebounding ....................................... 13.6 1st Field Goals ......................................... 171 2nd Free Throws ....................................... 101 4th Field Goal Percentage ....................... 50.1 5th Blocked Shots ...................................... 23 9th

CC Player of the Year Totals

School No Last Swarthmore .................. 4 Kathryn Stockbower, 2009 Franklin & Marshall..... 4 Sarah Meisenberg, 2008 Johns Hopkins .............. 3 Leslie Ritter, 1999 Dickinson ..................... 2 Annie Guzek, 1996 McDaniel...................... 1 Katy Powell, 2007 Muhlenberg .................. 1 Meghan Courtney, 2007 Gettysburg.................... 1 Jennifer Bengel, 2006 Ursinus ......................... 1 Ellen Cosgrove, 1995 Bryn Mawr ................... 0 Haverford ..................... 0 Washington .................. 0 Led CC in Scoring and Rebounding 1997-Julie Anderson, Johns Hopkins 1999-Heather Kile, Swarthmore 2000-Heather Kile, Swarthmore 2007-Karen Berk, Swarthmore 2009-Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore Centennial All-Americans 1998-Katie Haley, McDaniel (1st team) 1998-Julie Anderson, Johns Hopkins (1st) 2001-Amy Kreitz, Franklin & Marshall (HM) 2002-Heather Kile, Swarthmore (1st) 2002-Katie Robinson, Swarthmore (HM) 2003-Katie Robinson, Swarthmore (HM) 2004-Katie Robinson, Swarthmore (2nd) 2004-Amy Abernathy, Franklin & Marshall (4th) 2006-Jennifer Bengel, Gettysburg (3rd) 2008-Sarah Meisenberg, Franklin & Marshall (HM) 2008-Lauren Boyle, Muhlenberg (HM) 2009-Lauren Boyle, Muhlenberg (HM) 2009-Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore (HM)

Coach of the Year Muhlenberg’s Ron Rohn

Muhlenberg head coach Ron Rohn was selected as the Centennial Conference Coach of the Year in balloting by his peers. Rohn led his Mules to their second consecutive Conference championship in 2009, posting an 18-0 Conference and 26-4 overall record. Overall Record 1. Nancy Funk, Johns Hopkins ...................... 523-279 2. Becky Martin, McDaniel ........................... 416-271 3. Mike Kirkpatrick, Gettysburg.................... 271-220 4. Ron Rohn, Muhlenberg ............................. 240-229 5. Dina Henry, Dickinson .............................. 166-148 6. Jim Buckley, Ursinus................................... 86-160 7. Bobbi Morgan, Haverford ........................... 72-55 8. Ashlee Courter, Franklin & Marshall .......... 39-38 9. Renee DeVarney, Swarthmore .................... 36-62 10. Katie Tarr, Bryn Mawr ................................ 19-107 11. Megan Duran, Washington.......................... 11-14 Centennial Record 1. Nancy Funk, Johns Hopkins ...................... 199-47 2. Becky Martin, McDaniel ........................... 170-77 3. Mike Kirkpatrick, Gettysburg.................... 145-102 4. Ron Rohn, Muhlenberg ............................. 107-31 5. Dina Henry, Dickinson ................................ 80-28 6. Jim Buckley, Bryn Mawr/Ursinus ............... 57-94 7. Ashlee Courter, Franklin & Marshall .......... 30-24 8. Renee DeVarney, Swarthmore .................... 23-49 9. Megan Duran, Washington............................ 6-12 10. Katie Tarr, Bryn Mawr .................................. 6-83 11. Bobbi Morgan, Haverford ............................. 5-13 NCAA Active Coaching Wins Leaders 1. Michael Strong, Scranton .......................... 713-146 2. Yvonne Kauffman, Elizabethtown ............ 651-293 3. Tim Shea, Salem State ............................... 628-167 4. Andy Yosinoff, Emmanuel ........................ 618-204 5. Dixie Jeffers. Capital ................................. 557-155 6. Nancy Fahey, Washington (Mo.)............... 542-98 7. Gary Fifield, Southern Maine .................... 541-86 8. Susan Dunagan, Roanoke .......................... 537-213 9. Nancy Funk, Johns Hopkins................... 523-279 10. Bill Finney, Marymount ............................ 525-191


2009 All-Centennial Conference

Women's Basketball Team Lauren Boyle became the first player from Muhlenberg and the eighth in Conference history to earn first-team All-Centennial honors three times. She is joined in the first team backcourt by teammate Kelly McKeon and Franklin & Marshall's Sarah Meisenberg. Swarthmore's

Kathryn Stockbower - the 2009 Conference Player of the Year - and Johns Hopkins' Lyndsay Burton are the All-CC frontcourt. All-Centennial Conference Team 1st Team Lauren Boyle, Muhlenberg, Sr. Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg, So. Sarah Meisenberg, Franklin & Marshall, Sr. Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore, So. Lyndsay Burton, Johns Hopkins, So. 2nd Team Brooke Muller, Dickinson, Jr. Alexandra Chili, Muhlenberg, Fr. Ali Moreland, McDaniel, Jr. Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg, So. Brittany Lattisaw, Haverford, Sr. Honorable Mention Melissa Grigsby, Swarthmore, Sr. Kristin Phillips, Johns Hopkins, Sr. Carolyn Konstanzer, Ursinus, Jr. Erin McSherry, Muhlenberg, Sr. Jessica Allen, Bryn Mawr, Sr. 1,500 Points, 400 Rebounds, 250 Assists Player, School Yrs Pts Reb Ast Katie Robinson .....................01-04 1652 728 281 Sarah Meisenberg .................06-09 1529 521 367 Lauren Boyle.........................06-09 1505 421 282 First-Team All-CC Performers School No Johns Hopkins.................................................17 Franklin & Marshall........................................11 Muhlenberg.....................................................11 Swarthmore.....................................................10 McDaniel ..........................................................9 Dickinson ..........................................................8 Gettysburg.........................................................7 Ursinus ..............................................................5 Haverford ..........................................................1 Washington .......................................................1 Bryn Mawr........................................................0 All-Centennial Freshmen First Team Heather Kile, Swarthmore .................................... 1999 Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg..................................... 2008 Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore........................ 2008

No Substitute for Experience The Centennial Conference may have more talent and depth than any point in the CC's 17-year history. Gettysburg and Ursinus both return all five starters, while Bryn Mawr, Dickinson, McDaniel, Swarthmore and Washington each welcome back four. Three first-team All-CC picks from last winter return in Swarthmore’s Kathryn Stockbower, Muhlenberg’s Kelly McKeon and Johns Hopkins’ Lyndsay Burton. Starts by Class School Fr So Jr Sr Bryn Mawr (4) ........................... 17 44 31 33 Dickinson (4)................................ 1 62 41 26 Franklin & Marshall (2) .............24 4 22 80 Gettysburg (5) ............................ 26 40 50 9 Haverford (2).............................. 19 16 10 65 Johns Hopkins (2) ...................... 11 21 48 55 McDaniel (4) .............................. 16 17 84 18 Muhlenberg (3) .......................... 26 42 19 63 Swarthmore (4) ............................ 4 71 25 25 Ursinus (5)..................................50 21 50 4 Washington (4)........................... 25 10 63 27 (#) returning starters 2010 D3hoops.com Preseason Poll 1. Washington U. ....................................... 26-5 2. Amherst.................................................. 29-4 3. Hope....................................................... 28-2 4. George Fox ............................................ 32-0 5. Scranton ................................................. 26-5 6. Illinois Wesleyan ................................... 30-1 7. Bowdoin................................................. 24-5 8. Wisconsin-Whitewater .......................... 23-5 9. Brandeis ................................................. 20-8 10. Muhlenberg .......................................... 26-4 2010 Centennial Preseason Poll 1. Muhlenberg (20) ......................................200 2. McDaniel (2)............................................157 3. Johns Hopkins..........................................145 4. Dickinson .................................................143 5. Gettysburg................................................142 6. Swarthmore..............................................110 7. Franklin & Marshall ................................108 8. Ursinus .......................................................66 9. Washington ................................................56 10. Haverford ...................................................53 11. Bryn Mawr.................................................21 Previous Poll Results Preseason Favorite ..........................Finish 2009 Muhlenberg.......................................... 1st 2008 McDaniel .............................................5th 2007 Johns Hopkins......................................6th 2006 McDaniel .........................................T-3rd 2005 Johns Hopkins..................................T-3rd 2004 Johns Hopkins.....................................2nd 2003 Johns Hopkins...................................... 1st 2002 Johns Hopkins......................................5th 2001 Johns Hopkins.....................................2nd 2000 Johns Hopkins...................................... 1st 1999 Johns Hopkins...................................... 1st

Scoring Parade

Five of the top seven and 12 of the top 20 scorers from the 2008-09 season are back in the fold this winter. Swarth-more’s Kathryn Stockbower and Dickinson’s Brooke Muller (pictured) finished 1-2 in the Conference, while Muhlenberg’s

Alexandra Chili led all rookies with a 16.0 per game average. Washington’s Jane O’Donnell has already cracked the 1,000-point mark entering her senior season. Player, School Pts Avg 1. Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore......443 17.7 2. Brooke Muller, Dickinson ..................435 16.7 4. Alexandra Chili, Muhlenberg .............480 16.0 5. Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg ..................396 15.8 7. Lyndsay Burton, Johns Hopkins.........407 15.1 10. Ali Moreland, McDaniel.....................360 13.3 11. Jane O’Donnell, Washington..............315 13.1 14. Carole Dempsey, Dickinson ...............330 12.7 15. Carolyn Konstanzer, Ursinus..............215 12.6 16. Alesha Sisco, Dickinson .....................324 12.5 17. Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg...............371 12.4 19. Ceylan Bodur, Swarthmore ................297 11.9 20-Point Performances Brooke Muller, Dickinson ........................................ 11 Alexandra Chili, Muhlenberg..................................... 9 Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore ............................. 8 Lyndsay Burton, Johns Hopkins ................................ 7 Sarah Meisenberg, Franklin & Marshall .................... 7 Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg .......................................... 7 Brittany Lattisaw, Haverford...................................... 6 Active Career Scoring Leaders Jane O’Donnell, Washington .............................. 1,003 Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore ......................... 865 Brooke Muller, Dickinson ...................................... 853 Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg ...................................... 819 Ali Moreland, McDaniel ........................................ 733 Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg................................... 659 Lyndsay Burton, Johns Hopkins ............................ 635 Career Scoring after Junior Year Heather Kile, Swarthmore (99-01) ...................... 1,425 Julie Anderson, Johns Hopkins (95-97) .............. 1,423 Angie Arnold, Johns Hopkins (95-97) ................ 1,343 Katie Robinson, Swarthmore (01-03) ................. 1,264 Jennifer Bengel, Gettysburg (03-05) ................... 1,189 Katie Haley, McDaniel (95-97)........................... 1,172 Amy Kreitz, Franklin & Marshall (99-01) .......... 1,139 Eboni Taylor, Washington (94-96) ..................... 1,147 Karen Berk, Swarthmore (05-07) ........................ 1,137 Sarah Meisenberg, Frank. & Marshall (06-08) ... 1,128 Career Scoring After Sophomore Year Heather Kile, Swarthmore (99-00) ......................... 953 Angie Arnold, Johns Hopkins (95-96) ................... 881 Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore (08-09) ........ 865 Eboni Taylor, Washington (94-95) ........................ 856 Julie Anderson, Johns Hopkins (95-96) ................. 826 Amy Abernathy, Franklin & Marshall (02-03) ...... 819 Megan Shelley, Dickinson (02-03) ........................ 802 Katie Robinson, Swarthmore (01-02) .................... 776 Jennifer Bengel, Gettysburg (03-04) ...................... 766 Allison Wentworth, Washington (94-95) ............... 749


Chairwomen of the Boards

Five of the top 10 rebounders from 2009 are back for another season. Swarthmore junior Kathryn Stockbower led the CC with a 13.6 per game average and her

675 rebounds through two seasons is the second-best in Conference history. Muhlenberg junior Kelly McKeon is one of the top rebounding guards in the nation, averaging 8.5 caroms per outing last season. Dickinson’s Alesha Sisco, Hopkins’ Lyndsay Burton and Bryn Mawr’s Caroline Heffernan (pictured) are were in the top 10. Player, School Avg 1. Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore ................. 13.6 5. Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg ............................ 8.5 6. Lyndsay Burton, Johns Hopkins ...................... 8.1 8. Alesha Sisco, Dickinson................................... 6.9 10. Caroline Heffernan, Bryn Mawr ...................... 6.7 11. Whitney Snoops, McDaniel ............................. 6.6 12. Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg................................ 6.4 15. Ashley Lyles, McDaniel................................... 6.1 16. Megan Pauley, Franklin & Marshall ................ 5.8 17. Carole Dempsey, Dickinson............................. 5.7 18. Courtney Fields, Gettysburg ............................ 5.5 19. Sara Kinsley, Gettysburg ................................. 5.4 20. Ceylan Bodur, Swarthmore.............................. 5.2 Active Career Rebounding Leaders Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore.......................... 675 Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg ................................... 405 Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg....................................... 392 Lyndsay Burton, Johns Hopkins ............................. 350 Whitney Snoops, McDaniel .................................... 338 Alesha Sisco, Dickinson ......................................... 316 Caroline Heffernan, Bryn Mawr............................. 314 Career Rebounding after Sophomore Year Heather Kile, Swarthmore (99-00) ......................... 698 Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore (08-09) ........ 675 Julie Anderson, Johns Hopkins (95-96).................. 660 Eboni Taylor, Washington (94-95) ......................... 629 Amy Abernathy, Franklin & Marshall (01-02)....... 564 Allison Wentworth, Washington (94-95) ............... 517 Marjahna Segers, Johns Hopkins (97-98)............... 505 Active Career Double-Doubles Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore............................ 42 Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg ..................................... 12 Carolyn Konstanzer, Ursinus ...................................... 9 Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg........................................... 9 Lyndsay Burton, Johns Hopkins ................................. 9 Courtney Fields, Gettysburg ....................................... 6 Sheila Cook, Muhlenberg ........................................... 5

Red-Hot Chili Muhlenberg’s Alexandra Chili had one of the top statistical seasons ever by a Centennial freshman in 2009. She averaged 16.0 points per game, ranking third in the Conference, and setting a CC points record for a freshman with 480. Her 96 three-point field goals set a Centennial record and led the nation. Chili also set a school freshman record with 118 assists Freshman Scoring Leaders Player, School PPG Alexandra Chili, Muhlenberg ................................16.0 Meghan Tait, Washington......................................10.1 Most Points Scored by a Freshman Alexandra Chili, Muhlenberg, 2009 .......................480 Heather Kile, Swarthmore, 1999.............................478 Kim Selemba, Dickinson, 1998 ..............................454 Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg, 2008.............................423 Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore, 2008................422 Angie Arnold, Johns Hopkins, 1995.......................416 Allison Wentworth, Washington, 1994...................406 Eboni Taylor, Washington, 1994 ............................401 Most Rebounds by a Freshman Heather Kile, Swarthmore, 1999.............................355 Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore, 2008................335 Eboni Taylor, Washington, 1994 ............................303 Allison Wentworth, Washington, 1994...................272 Marjahna Segers, Johns Hopkins, 1997 ..................268 Julie Anderson, Johns Hopkins, 1995.....................263 Kathi Snyder, McDaniel, 1996 ...............................243 Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg, 2008.............................232 Jennifer Bengel, Gettysburg, 2003..........................223 Katie Robinson, Swarthmore, 2001 ........................217

Nothing But Net

The top five players in field goal percentage from last winter are back in the fold for 2010, headed by Muhlenberg’s Sheila Cook. She connected on 55.1 percent of her tries from the floor, while Hopkins’ Lyndsay Burton, Dickinson’s Alesha Sisco, Gettysburg’s Caitlin Moser (pictured) and Swarthmore’s Kathryn Stockbower also shot better than 50 percent from the field. Player, School Pct 1. Sheila Cook, Muhlenberg .............................. 55.1 2. Lyndsay Burton, Johns Hopkins.................... 54.9 3. Alesha Sisco, Dickinson ................................ 53.1 4. Caitlin Moser, Gettysburg ............................. 50.5 5. Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore................. 50.1 8. Julie Bown, Ursinus....................................... 46.5 9. Carolyn Konstanzer, Ursinus......................... 45.7 10. Meghan Tait, Washington ............................. 43.5 11. Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg.......................... 43.3 14. Brooke Muller, Dickinson ............................. 41.4 15. Ali Moreland, McDaniel................................ 41.2 Free-Throw Percentage 1. Alesha Sisco, Dickinson ................................ 86.2 3. Sally Grace, McDaniel................................... 85.1 5. Alexandra Chili, Muhlenberg ........................ 82.6 7. Ashley Lyles, McDaniel ................................ 82.2 9. Brooke Muller, Dickinson ............................. 81.1 11. Jane O’Donnell, Washington......................... 78.7 12. Carole Dempsey, Dickinson .......................... 77.7 13. Whitney Snoops, McDaniel........................... 75.7 14. Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg.......................... 73.2


3-Ball, Corner Pocket

Washington's Jane O'Donnell (pictured) is one of the top long-range shooters in the nation. She has connected on 192 “threes” in her three seasons on the Eastern

Shore. Teammates Meghan Tait and Jessica Jamrogowicz both shot better than 33 percent from beyond the arc. Muhlenberg’s Alexandra Chili knocked down a Division III-leading 96 treys. Player, School Pct 1. Meghan Tait, Washington (25) ...................... 39.7 3. Alexandra Chili, Muhlenberg (96)................. 37.9 5. Jaclyn Hilf, Ursinus (37) ................................ 34.6 6. Jessica Jamrogowicz, Washington (25) ......... 33.8 7. Beth Holt, Franklin & Marshall (23) ............. 32.4 8. Courtney Fields, Gettysburg (39)................... 32.2 10. Brooke Muller, Dickinson (39) ...................... 30.5 11. Emilie Naccarato, Bryn Mawr (50)................ 29.8 13. Jane O’Donnell, Washington (45).................. 29.2 14. Ceylan Bodur, Swarthmore (27) .................... 26.7 Active Career Three-Point FG Leaders Jane O’Donnell, Washington.................................. 192 Courtney Fields, Gettysburg ................................... 118 Brooke Muller, Dickinson ........................................ 99 Alexandra Chili, Muhlenberg ................................... 96 Emilie Naccarato, Bryn Mawr .................................. 79 Home Cooking Homecourt Record since 2002 McDaniel (83.7)...................................................82-16 Johns Hopkins (80.2) ...........................................85-21 Muhlenberg (79.8) ...............................................87-22 Dickinson (68.3) ..................................................71-33 Gettysburg (63.4) .................................................59-34 Swarthmore (59.6) ...............................................59-40 Franklin & Marshall (59.4) ..................................63-43 Ursinus (54.5) ......................................................48-40 Washington (44.8) ...............................................39-48 Haverford (25.0) ..................................................22-66 Bryn Mawr (16.1) ................................................14-73 Vs. Non-Centennial Ranked Teams #10 York vs. McDaniel ........................... L 57-59 #13 Messiah vs. Ursinus.......................... L 34-61 #13 Messiah vs. Johns Hopkins............... L 45-57 #14 Moravian vs. Ursinus........................ L 49-83 #14 DeSales vs. Muhlenberg ..................W 77-68 #17 Marymount at Muhlenberg............... L 52-56 #22 Marymount vs. Gettysburg ............... L 52-68 #23 Moravian at Muhlenberg .................. L 89-98 #25 Bowdoin vs. Muhlenberg ................W 58-57 Year W-L Pct 2009 .................................................. 2-7 .222 2008 .................................................. 0-6 .000 2007 .................................................. 0-3 .000 2006 .................................................. 1-8 .111 2005 .................................................. 0-3 .000 2004 .................................................. 2-5 .286 2003 .................................................. 1-8 .111

Block Party

The lane will be a perilous place again this winter, as six of the top 10 shot blockers from last season are back for another "block party." Swarthmore’s Summer Miller-Walfish led the Conference with 59 swats, while McDaniel’s Ashley Lyles (pictured) are topped the 50-block mark with 51. Player, School No 1. Summer Miller-Walfish, Swarthmore...............59 2. Ashley Lyles, McDaniel....................................51 7. Sara Kinsley, Gettysburg...................................24 8. Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore ....................23 9. Carolyn Konstanzer, Ursinus ............................19 Ryann Burke, Ursinus .......................................19 Postseason Droughts Last CC Playoff Victory Muhlenberg...................................... Final, 2009 Johns Hopkins ........................ Semifinals, 2009 McDaniel ................................. 1st Round, 2009 Gettysburg ............................... 1st Round, 2008 Ursinus............................................. Final, 2007 Dickinson..................................Semifinal, 2007 Swarthmore.............................. 1st Round, 2005 Washington...................................Play-In, 1995 Bryn Mawr..................................................none Franklin & Marshall ...................................none Haverford....................................................none Single Season Victories Muhlenberg....................................26-3 2006 Muhlenberg ..................................26-4 2009 McDaniel .......................................25-4 2005 McDaniel .......................................25-4 2004 Johns Hopkins ...............................25-5 1997 Dickinson.......................................24-4 2005 Johns Hopkins ...............................24-4 2004 Johns Hopkins ...............................24-8 1998

Floor Generals

Four of the top five assist leaders from last winter are back in the fold for 2010, led by Washington’s Jessica Jamrogo-wicz. She handed out 155 assists last season, while Muhlenberg’s Kelly McKeon (pictured) was second with 149 while also placing

fifth in rebounding. Player, School No 1. Jessica Jamrogowicz, Washington.................. 155 2. Kelly McKeon, Muhlenberg........................... 149 3. Alexandra Chili, Muhlenberg ......................... 118 5. Mary Spicer, Gettysburg................................... 94 8. Ali Moreland, McDaniel................................... 84 9. Ceylan Bodur, Swarthmore .............................. 76 10. Brooke Muller, Dickinson ................................ 69 Meghan Tait, Washington ................................ 69 Baskets and Books Four players were named to both the All- Centennial team and the Conference Academic Honor Roll, which recognizes sophomores, juniors and seniors who are key performers and have a 3.40 cumulative grade point average. 2009 All-CC Basketball and Academic Honor Roll Sarah Meisenberg, Franklin & Marshall, Sr. Ali Moreland, McDaniel, Jr. Lauren Boyle, Muhlenberg, Sr. Kathryn Stockbower, Swarthmore, So. WBCA Academic Top 25 2009-McDaniel (T-11th); Muhlenberg (16th) 2008-McDaniel (24th) 2006-Muhlenberg (T-9th) 2005-McDaniel (3rd); Muhlenberg (18th) 2004-Swarthmore (12th); Muhlenberg (24th) 2003-Swarthmore (T-20th) 2001-Swarthmore (25th) 2000-Swarthmore (8th); Haverford (21st) 1999-Haverford (23rd)

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