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S E A T T L E U N I V E R S I T Y R E D H A W K S 2 0 0 5

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A B O U T S E A T T L E Seattle University, founded in 1891, is one of the nation s 28 Jesuit colleges and universities. Seattle University is the largest independent institution in the Northwest. At Seattle University, a core curriculum provides a learning experience in the liberal arts that brings focus to the scholarly and practical Jesuit values. Approximately 6,100 students are enrolled in 44 undergraduate programs, 24 graduate programs, and 20 certificate programs from eight schools and colleges. Seattle University dedicates itself to its historical mission of teaching and learning, education for values, preparation for service, and growth of persons. Located in Seattle s First Hill neighborhood on the edge of downtown, Seattle University is the place to be if you are seeking the educational advantages of attending college in a metropolitan area. You can enjoy all that Seattle has to offer in culture, sports and entertainment. The downtown community respects the university, and the opportunities for personal and professional growth are boundless. Teaching is the first priority at Seattle University. With a student-teacher ratio of 18:1, you will receive plenty of personal attention. Challenging curriculum. Stimulating campus. Beautiful city. Friendly community. That s Seattle University. 1

2 0 0 4 / 2 0 0 5 M E N S B A S K E T B A L L S E A S O N O U T L O O K I t s never easy taking over a men s basketball program. Seattle University head coach Joe Callero knew that when he took the job before the 2001-02 season. But taking over a program with high expectations despite having just a combined 21 wins over the previous four years is another steep task in itself. Seattle, once a national power that reached the NCAA Division I title game in 1958, has suffered through some tough years since the 1970s. But now in his fourth season at the helm, Callero is beginning to see a light at the end of a three-year journey that has already seen the program progress. We re looking to continue to find stability in this program, Callero said. We return five starters and we had a winning record at home in 2004 with two sophomores and a freshman point guard. We re just looking to improve our consistency, especially on the road. Callero worked a miracle in his second year, leading Seattle to a 16-11 record its first winning season in 10 years just one year after taking over as head coach. Last year, Seattle went 9-18 in a season riddled with injuries to a young team, but the Redhawks stayed competitive all year with 10 of those losses coming by scores of 10 points or less. With a full cast of starters returning along with his most talented recruiting class to date, Callero is looking toward the 2004-05 season with renewed confidence. Senior Bim Makinde GUARDS With loads of talent at guard, expect to see a three-guard lineup throughout the season to keep as much talent on the floor as possible. Returners Bim Makinde and Andy Bloom proved that they can play at a high level in 2004 and return along with sophomore point guard Ryan Webb. Makinde and Bloom averaged a combined 18.0 points per game last year and have the ability to make a huge impact. They demonstrated a knowledge of the league and the ability to compete at this level, Callero said. They re going to need to continue to improve as the scouting reports improve on them. But both have worked hard in the offseason. Webb learned the collegiate game on the fly earning starting point 2

guard honors immediately out of high school. He responded with 7.6 points and 4.6 assists per game and had a positive assist-to-turnover ratio of 1.6. In fact, he had equal or more assists than turnovers in all but five games in 2004. But with excitement about returners comes even higher hopes from the newcomers. Bernard Seals comes to Seattle from California s Cosumnes River College as a scoring threat after shooting 56 percent from 3-point range last season, and Sean Namanny was also one of the top 3-point threats in California s junior college system. Namanny, from Los Medanos College, joins Seals and two other Redhawks to make a total of four players at Seattle from the greater San Francisco Bay area. Junior college transfer Keith Nelson will add quickness to both the point and off guard positions and Andy Anderson will learn the system behind Bloom and Makinde. Freshman Shaun Burl should see immediate playing time off the bench at the point and Jordan Schultz will likely redshirt while he learns the system. FORWARDS There is little doubt that Jeffrey McDaniel will be the leader of the Redhawk frontcourt in 2004-05. Despite an injury in 2004, McDaniel still led Seattle in scoring with 11.8 points per game and showed the potential to dominate. McDaniel scored in double figures 14 times last season. The athletic junior will look to stay healthy in the upcoming season, and if he does, Callero has high expectations for him. I m looking to Jeff to have a breakout season, Callero said. Given health, he should be one of the top 10 players in the league. Two players will join McDaniel at forward with returner Kyle Vessey joined by freshman Ryan Coldren. Both will be expected to contribute. Vessey is a role player who added depth, strength and experience, while Coldren comes in as an extremely athletic player at 6-foot-8 with the ability to shoot the long-range shot as well as get to the rim. CENTERS Scott Rainey will be the key big man for the Redhawks after sharing time at center last season. Rainey, a transfer from UC Santa Barbara last year, hadn t seen much competition for two years after a redshirt year in 2002 and limited action in 2003, so last season s experience should go a long way in getting Rainey back into the swing of full-time action. Scott gained valuable experience as a sophomore, Callero said. We re looking for him to be a more consistent rebounder as well as an intelligent defender. Also listed at center is 6-9 redshirt freshman Travis Welt who will see his first collegiate action in 2004-05. See the 2004/2005 Men s Basketball Schedule on the back cover. 3

2 0 0 4 / 2 0 0 5 M E N S B A S K E T B A L L T E A M R O S T E R Head Coach Joe Callero 4th Year 31-52 Central Washington 86 Assistant Coach Fred Harrison 3rd Year Eastern Montana 69 Student Assistant Coach Eddie Lincoln 1st Year N U M E R I C A L R O S T E R NO. NAME HEIGHT WEIGHT YEAR POSITION HOMETOWN/PREVIOUS SCHOOL 5 Keith NELSON 5-11 170 Jr. G Longview, Wash./Lower Columbia College 10 Ryan WEBB 6-1 195 So. PG Mountlake Terrace, Wash./Mountlake Terrace HS 21 Bernard SEALS 6-3 175 Jr. G Sacramento, Calif./Cosumnes River College 23 Andy BLOOM 6-3 195 Sr. G Spokane, Wash./Gonzaga Prep 24 Shaun BURL 6-0 192 Fr. PG Berkeley, Calif./Berkeley HS 25 Bim MAKINDE 6-1 175 Sr. G Phoenix, Ariz./Scottsdale CC 30 Sean NAMANNY 6-4 180 Jr. G Antioch, Calif./Los Medanos College 31 Ryan COLDREN 6-8 210 Fr. F Fall Creek, Ore./Marist HS 32 Jordan SCHULTZ 6-3 205 Fr. G Seattle, Wash./University Prep 33 Jeffrey McDANIEL 6-6 225 Jr. F Stockton, Calif./Tokay HS 34 Andy ANDERSON 5-8 156 Jr. G Bothell, Wash./Skagit Valley College 42 Scott RAINEY 6-10 245 Jr. C Astoria, Ore./UC Santa Barbara 50 Kyle VESSEY 6-5 230 Sr. F Mead, Wash./Mt. Spokane HS 52 Travis WELT 6-9 245 Fr. C Spokane, Wash./St. George s School A L P H A B E T I C A L R O S T E R NO. NAME HEIGHT WEIGHT YEAR POSITION HOMETOWN/PREVIOUS SCHOOL 34 Andy ANDERSON 5-8 156 Jr. G Bothell, Wash./Skagit Valley College 23 Andy BLOOM 6-3 195 Sr. G Spokane, Wash./Gonzaga Prep 24 Shaun BURL 6-0 192 Fr. PG Berkeley, Calif./Berkeley HS 31 Ryan COLDREN 6-8 210 Fr. F Fall Creek, Ore./Marist HS 25 Bim MAKINDE 6-1 175 Sr. G Phoenix, Ariz./Scottsdale CC 33 Jeffrey McDANIEL 6-6 225 Jr. F Stockton, Calif./Tokay HS 30 Sean NAMANNY 6-4 180 Jr. G Antioch, Calif./Los Medanos College 5 Keith NELSON 5-11 170 Jr. G Longview, Wash./Lower Columbia College 42 Scott RAINEY 6-10 245 Jr. C Astoria, Ore./UC Santa Barbara 21 Bernard SEALS 6-3 175 Jr. G Sacramento, Calif./Cosumnes River College 32 Jordan SCHULTZ 6-3 205 Fr. G Seattle, Wash./University Prep 50 Kyle VESSEY 6-5 230 Sr. F Mead, Wash./Mt. Spokane HS 10 Ryan WEBB 6-1 195 So. PG Mountlake Terrace, Wash./Mountlake Terrace HS 52 Travis WELT 6-9 245 Fr. C Spokane, Wash./St. George s School 4

2 0 0 4 / 2 0 0 5 S B A O S C K C E T E B R A L R L E R C E C O O R R D S C A R E E R S C O R I N G L E A D E R S ( 1, 0 0 0 P O I N T S O R M O R E ) NAME YRS POINTS GP/AVG 1. John O Brien 1950-53 2733 106/25.8 2. John King 1987-91 1887 112/16.8 3. Ed Miles 1960-63 1874 81/23.1 4. Clint Richardson 1975-79 1823 104/17.5 5. Elgin Baylor 1956-58 1803 58/31.1 6. Frank Oleynick 1972-75 1696 75/22.6 7. Andre Lang 1991-95 1642 118/13.9 8. Dick Stricklin 1954-57 1595 85/18.8 9. Tom Little 1967-70 1585 78/20.3 10. Jawann Oldham 1976-80 1530 104/14.7 11. Tom Workman 1964-67 1497 78/19.2 12. Greg Williams 1962-65 1476 78/18.9 13. Cal Bauer 1953-56 1366 86/15.9 14. Lou West 1967-70 1341 82/16.4 15. Stan Glowaski 1952-55 1308 90/14.5 16. Carl Ervin 1976-80 1304 106/12.3 17. Ed O Brien Sr. 1950-53 1237 95/13.0 18. Dan Ogorek 1957-60 1230 84/14.6 19. Earl Spangler 1946-50 1220 112/10.9 20. Charlie Williams 1962-65 1181 78/15.1 21. Mack Junior 1995-99 1167 88/13.3 22. Kenneth (Ray) Brooks 1982-85 1147 57/20.1 23. Keith Harrell 1974-75, 76-79 1133 102/11.1 24. Mark Stottlemyre 1994-98 1131 106/10.7 25. Eric Petersen 1986-90 1127 114/9.9 26. Ed O Brien Jr. 1973-77 1065 106/10.0 27. Aaron Waite 1988-92 1064 109/0.8 28. Malkin Strong 1964-67 1062 78/13.6 29. Kevin Bailey 1985-87 1051 60/17.5 30. Rod Derline 1970-74 1049 78/13.4 31. John Tresvant 1961-64 1033 82/12.6 32. Jeff Nelson 1997-01 1009 93/10.8 F I E L D G O A L S M A D E NAME YRS TOTAL GP/AVG 1. John O Brien 1950-53 904 106/8.5 2. John King 1987-91 831 112/7.4 3. Clint Richardson 1975-79 769 104/7.4 4. Ed Miles 1960-63 759 81/9.4 5. Frank Oleynick 1972-75 665 75/8.9 6. Elgin Balyor 1956-58 663 58/11.4 7. Tom Little 1967-70 644 78/8.3 8. Greg Williams 1970-73 593 78/7.6 9. Andre Lang 1991-95 588 118/5.0 10. Carl Ervin 1976-80 556 106/5.2 F I E L D G O A L P E R C E N TA G E ( M I N 3 0 0 AT T E M P T S ) NAME YRS PERCENT FG GP 1. Eugene McClanahan 1982-83 59.9 248-414 31 2. Kenneth (Ray) Brooks 1982-85 55.0 482-876 57 3. Hugh Stephens 1993-95 54.5 258-459 59 4. Jeffrey McDaniel 2003-current 54.2 202-373 50 5. John O Brien 1950-53 53.0 904-1707 106 6. Corey Lewis 1991-92 52.8 178-337 26 Greg Williams 1970-73 52.8 593-1123 78 8. Scott Copan 1979-81 52.7 166-315 38 9. Jawann Oldham 1982-85 52.1 214-418 104 10. Ed O Brien Sr. 1950-53 51.5 425-826 95 Everett Edwards 1989-91 51.5 273-530 56 F R E E T H R O W S M A D E NAME YRS TOTAL GP/AVG 1. John O Brien 1950-53 925 106/8.7 2. Dick Stricklin 1954-57 495 85/5.8 3. Elgin Baylor 1956-58 477 58/8.2 4. Tom Workman 1964-67 435 78/5.6 5. Ed O Brien Sr. 1950-53 387 95/4.1 6. Cal Bauer 1953-56 382 86/4.4 7. Frank Oleynick 1972-75 366 75/4.9 8. Ed Miles 1960-63 356 81/4.4 9. Dan Ogorek 1957-60 332 84/4.0 10. Andre Lang 1991-95 316 118/2.7 F R E E T H R O W P E R C E N TA G E ( M I N 1 0 0 AT T E M P T S ) NAME YRS PERCENT FT GP 1. Greg Pudwill 1980-82 86.9 139-160 50 2. Andy Bloom 2002-current 83.9 135-161 81 3. Ed O Brien Jr. 1973-77 83.2 233-280 106 4. Frank Oleynick 1972-75 82.4 366-444 75 5. Carl Ervin 1976-80 80.7 192-238 106 6. Andre Lang 1991-95 80.4 316-393 118 7. Kevin Bailey 1985-87 80.2 158-197 60 8. Arne Klubberud 1995-99 79.6 152-191 101 9. Darnell Lyons 2002-03 79.4 154-194 49 10. Mack Junior 1995-99 79.1 117-148 88 5

2 0 0 4 / 2 0 0 5 B A S K E T B A L L R E C O R D S 3 - P O I N T F I E L D G O A L S M A D E NAME YRS TOTAL GP/AVG 1. Aaron Waite 1988-92 239 109/2.2 2. Jeff Nelson 1997-01 165 93/1.8 3. Andre Lang 1991-95 150 118/1.3 4. Mack Junior 1995-99 144 88/1.6 Anre Klubberud 1995-99 144 101/1.4 6. David Horner 1988-92 120 109/1.1 7. Andy Bloom 2002-current 111 81/1.4 8. Kenny Bush 1992-96 104 104/1.0 9. Mark Stottlemyre 1994-98 100 106/0.9 10. Ryan Moore 1985-88 80 72/1.1 S T E A L S NAME YRS STEALS AVG GP 1. Andre Lang 1991-95 229 1.9 118 2. Dave Anderson 1981-85 151 1.3 116 3. Kenny Bush 1992-96 146 1.4 104 4. Kenneth (Ray) Brooks 1982-85 135 2.4 57 5. Eric Briggs 1986-88 122 2.1 54 6. John King 1987-91 121 1.1 112 7. David Horner 1988-92 117 1.1 104 8. Arne Klubberud 1995-99 112 1.1 101 9. Ryan Moore 1985-88 111 1.5 72 10. Jeff Nelson 1997-01 97 1.04 93 3 - P O I N T P E R C E N TA G E ( M I N 1 0 0 AT T E M P T S ) NAME YRS PERCENT ATT GP 1. Kevin Bailey 1985-87 47.1 57-121 60 2. Ryan Moore 1985-88 41.9 80-191 72 3. Aaron Waite 1988-92 40.4 239-591 109 4. Greg Gill 1992-93 39.9 53-138 30 5. Justin White 1994-96 39.1 74-202 61 6. Mack Junior 1995-99 38.8 144-372 88 7. Dylan Leptich 1999-02 38.7 41-106 76 8. Adam Enfield 2001-02 38.4 73-190 29 9. Derrick Quinet 1991-93 37.6 44-117 44 10. E-Ton Pope 1992-94 36.9 51-138 61 A S S I S T S NAME YRS ASSISTS GP 1. Dave Anderson 1981-85 589 116 2. Carl Ervin 1976-80 534 106 3. Andre Lang 1991-95 528 118 4. Ed O Brien Jr. 1973-77 428 106 5. Arne Klubberud 1995-99 365 101 6. Clint Richardson 1975-79 289 104 7. Tayon Ary-Turner (Pasinger) 1995-97, 98-00 287 91 8. Michael Cheathem 1990-92 285 60 9. Keith Harrell 1974-75, 76-79 284 102 10. Ryan Moore 1985-88 257 72 A S S I S T S AV E R A G E ( M I N I M U M 1 0 0 ) NAME YRS AVG GP 1. Dave Anderson 1981-85 5.1 116 2. Carl Ervin 1976-80 5.0 106 3. Michael Cheathem 1990-92 4.8 60 4. Andre Lang 1991-95 4.5 118 5. Nicholas Crespinel 1999-01 4.4 41 Ryan Webb 2004-present 4.4 25 7. Brian Johanson 1999-02 4.17 48 8. Ed O Brien Jr. 1973-77 4.0 106 9. Kenneth (Ray) Brooks 1982-85 3.9 57 10. Al Moyer 1980-82 3.8 38 B L O C K S NAME YRS BLOCKS GP/ AVG 1. Josh McMillion 1993-96 95 89/1.07 2. Jared Robinson 1992-95 69 89/0.78 3. Doug Hale 1982-86 66 53/1.25 4. Kenneth (Ray) Brooks 1982-85 65 57/1.14 5. Chris Church 1985-87 56 60/0.93 6. Eugene McClanahan 1982-83 53 31/1.71 7. Tony Pope 1986-88 47 60/0.78 8. Joe Weatherford 1989-91 45 49/0.92 9. Roger Hammond 1995-97 41 62/0.66 10. Justin White 1994-96 36 61/0.59 Jeffrey McDaniel 2003-present 36 50/0.72 R E B O U N D S NAME YRS REBOUNDS GP 1. Elgin Baylor 1956-58 1151 58 2. Stan Glowaski 1952-55 958 90 3. Dick Stricklin 1954-57 924 85 4. John King 1987-91 917 112 5. John Tresuant 1961-64 916 82 6. Lou West 1967-70 864 82 7. Greg Williams 1970-73 835 78 8. Malkin Strong 1964-67 790 78 9. Clint Richardson 1975-79 742 104 10. Dan Ogorek 1957-60 694 84 R E B O U N D AV E R A G E ( M I N I M U M 2 5 0 ) NAME YRS AVG GP 1. Elgin Baylor 1956-58 19.8 58 2. David Mills 1959-61 14.9 53 3. Eugene McClanahan 1982-83 12.5 31 4. John Tresuant 1961-64 11.1 82 5. Dick Stricklin 1954-57 10.9 85 6. Greg Williams 1970-73 10.7 78 7. Stan Glowaski 1952-55 10.6 90 8. Lou West 1967-70 10.5 82 9. Kenneth (Ray) Brooks 1982-85 10.1 57 9. Malkin Strong 1964-67 10.1 82 10. Jawann Oldham 1976-80 9.3 104 6

2 0 0 4 / 2 0 0 5 B A S K E T B A L L R E C O R D S I N D I V I D U A L R E C O R D S Points, Career John O Brien (1950-53), 2733 Points, Season John O Brien (1951-52), 1051 Points, Game Elgin Baylor (vs Portland, 1-30-58), 60 Scoring Average, Career Elgin Baylor (1956-58), 31.1 Scoring Average, Season Elgin Baylor (1957-58), 31.5 Field Goals, Career John O Brien (1951-53), 904 Field Goals, Season Elgin Baylor (1957-58), 363 Field Goals, Game Elgin Baylor (vs Portland, 1-30-58), 24 Field Goals Attempted, Career John O Brien (1950-53), 1707 Field Goals Attempted, Season Elgin Baylor (1957-58), 717 Field Goals Attempted, Game Elgin Baylor (vs Portland, 1-30-58), 41 Field Goal Percentage, Career Eugene McClanahan (1982-83), 59.9 Field Goal Percentage, Season Mike Simmons (1983-84), 59.9 Most Field Goals, No Misses, Game Derrick Quinet (vs WWU, 1-7-93), 8 Three-Point Field Goals, Career Aaron Waite (1988-92), 239 Three-Point Field Goals, Season Aaron Waite (1989-90), 89 Three-Point Field Goals, Game Aaron Waite (vs Alaska Pacific, 1-6-90), 9 Three-Point Field Goals Att., Career Aaron Waite (1988-92), 591 Three-Point Field Goals Att., Season Aaron Waite (1989-90), 223 Three-Point Field Goals Att., Game Dan Conover (vs CWU, 12-3-94), 16 Three-Point Field Goal Pct., Career Kevin Bailey (1985-87), 47.1 Three-Point Field Goal Pct., Season Kevin Bailey (1986-87), 47.1 Free Throws, Career John O Brien (1950-53), 925 Free Throws, Season John O Brien (1951-52), 361 Free Throws, Game John O Brien (vs UPS, 2-19-52), 20 Tom Workman (vs UCSB, 12-13-65), 20 Free Throws Attempted, Career John O Brien (1950-53), 1195 Free Throws Attempted, Season John O Brien (1951-52), 475 Free Throws Attempted, Game John O Brien (vs Pepperdine, 12-27-51), 24 John O Brien (vs UPS, 2-19-52), 24 Cal Bauer (vs Portland, 2-12-56), 24 Tom Workman (vs UCSB, 12-13-65), 24 Free Throw Percentage, Career Greg Pudwill (1980-82), 86.9 Free Throw Percentage, Season Gregg Pudwill (1980-81), 90.9 Most Free Throws, No Misses, Game Carl Ervin (vs Washington, 12-15-79), 16 Most Consecutive Free Throws Made Frank Oleynick (1974-75), 34 Rebounds, Career Elgin Baylor (1956-58), 1151 Rebounds, Season Elgin Baylor (1957-58), 598 Rebounds, Game John Tresvant (vs Montana, 2-8-63), 40 Rebound Average, Career Elgin Baylor (1956-58), 19.8 Rebound Average, Season Elgin Baylor (1957-58), 20.4 Assists, Career Dave Anderson (1981-85), 589 Assists, Season Dave Anderson (1984-85), 178 T E A M R E C O R D S Wins, Season 32 (1950-51) Consecutive Wins 26 (1953-54) Consecutive Home Wins 17 (1965-67) Losses, Season 24 (1992-93) Best Win-Loss Percentage, Season 92.0, 26-2 (1953-54) Points, Game 122 (vs NW College, 12-3-88) Points, Season 2904 (1951-52) Scoring Average, Season 87.6 (1953) Margin of Victory, Game 71 (vs NW College, 12-3-88) Margin of Defeat, Game 59 (vs EWU, 1946) Most Points Allowed, Game 125 (vs UPS, 2-17-81) Most Points Allowed, Season 2499 (1988-89) Best Defensive Scoring Average, Season 51.1 (1945-46) T O P 1 0 S C O R I N G S E A S O N S 1. John O Brien (1951-52) 1051 2. Elgin Baylor (1957-58) 977 3. John O Brien (1952-53) 916 4. Elgin Baylor (1956-57) 826 5. John O Brien (1950-51) 766 6. Frank Oleynick (1974-75) 709 7. Eddie Miles (1962-63) 697 8. Frank Oleynick (1973-74) 653 9. Ray Brooks (1984-85) 643 10. Eugene McClanahan (1982-83) 618 7

2 0 0 4 / 2 0 0 5 B A S K E T B A L L R E C O R D S Y E A R - B Y- Y E A R C O A C H I N G R E C O R D S 1946-47 Len Yandle, Bill Fenton 18-12 1947-48 Len Yandle, Bill Fenton 10-16 1948-49 Al Brightman 12-14 1949-50 Al Brightman 12-17 1950-51 Al Brightman 32-5 1951-52 Al Brightman 29-8 1952-53 Al Brightman 29-4 1953-54 Al Brightman 26-2 1954-55 Al Brightman 22-7 1955-56 Al Brightman 18-11 1956-57 John Castellani 24-3 1957-58 John Castellani 23-6 1958-59 Vincent Cazzetta 23-6 1959-60 Vincent Cazzetta 16-10 1960-61 Vincent Cazzetta 18-8 1961-62 Vinvent Cazzetta 18-9 1962-63 Vincent Cazzetta 21-6 1963-64 Bob Boyd 22-6 1964-65 Bob Boyd 19-7 1965-66 Lionell Purcell 16-10 1966-67 Lionell Purcell 18-8 1967-68 Morris Buckwalter 15-14 1968-69 Morris Buckwalter 20-8 1969-70 Morris Buckwalter 15-10 1970-71 Morris Buckwalter 12-14 1971-72 Morris Buckwalter 17-9 1972-73 William O Connor 13-13 1973-74 William O Connor 15-11 1974-75 William O Connor 8-18 1975-76 William O Connor 11-16 1976-77 William O Connor 14-14 1977-78 William O Connor 11-17 1978-79 Jack Schalow 16-11 1979-80 Jack Schalow 12-15 1980-81 Jack Schalow 9-13 1981-82 Len Nardone 6-22 1982-83 Len Nardone 15-16 1983-84 Len Nardone 14-14 Y E A R - B Y- Y E A R C O A C H I N G R E C O R D S 1984-85 Len Nardone 21-12 1985-86 Bob Johnson 10-20 1986-87 Bob Johnson 17-13 1987-88 Bob Johnson 13-17 1988-89 Bob Johnson 7-23 1989-90 Bob Johnson 10-20 1990-91 Bob Johnson 16-15 1991-92 Al Hairston 14-17 1992-93 Al Hairston 6-24 1993-94 Al Hairston 17-14 1994-95 Al Hairston 10-20 1995-96 Al Hairston 14-17 1996-97 Al Hairston 13-18 1997-98 Al Hairston 4-20 1998-99 Al Hairston 4-20 1999-00 Al Hairston 7-17 2000-01 Dave Cox 6-21 2001-02 Joe Callero 6-23 2002-03 Joe Callero 16-11 2003-04 Joe Callero 9-18 S E AT T L E A L L - T I M E C O A C H I N G R E C O R D S 1945-47 Joe Budnick, Bill Fenton, Tom Ryan 26-35 1947-48 Len Yandle 10-16 1948-56 Al Brightman 180-68 1956-58 John Castellani 48-10 1958-63 Vince Cazzaetta, Clair Markey 97-39 1963-65 Bob Boyd 41-13 1965-67 Lionel Purcell 34-18 1967-72 Morris Buckwalter 79-55 1972-78 Bill O Connor 73-88 1978-81 Jack Schalow, Tom Schneeman 37-39 1981-85 Len Nardone 56-64 1985-91 Bob Johnson 73-108 1991-00 Al Hairston 89-167 2000-01 Dave Cox 6-21 2001- Joe Callero 31-52 8

C O A C H I N G S T A F F J O E C A L L E R O HEAD COACH 4TH YEAR, 31-52, CENTRAL WASHINGTON 86 Joe Callero returns for his fourth year at the helm of the Seattle University men s basketball team in hopes of continuing the rebuilding process of the Redhawks men s basketball program. In the 2002-03 campaign, his second year as head coach, Callero brought the team its first winning season in nine years, and his Redhawks finished with the program s best winning percentage since the 1984-85 season. Seattle finished with a record of 16-11, a 10-game improvement from the previous year and the second-best turnaround in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference. While Callero s success in such a short time has been very impressive, the Seattle University athletic department knew they were getting the right man to revive the basketball program when Callero was announced as the team s head coach in June 2001. From 1999-2001, Callero guided the University of Puget Sound to a combined 22-25 record, after taking over a program that had been on the down slope for a number of years. In his second of two seasons, Callero posted a record of 14-10, the Loggers first winning season in nine years. His UPS team won its first six games of the season, the best start in 20 years for the program. Callero also served as a physical education instructor and the Director of Basketball Camps at Puget Sound. The year before joining UPS, Callero served as an assistant coach under Henry Bibby at the University of Southern California. That season (1998-99), the Trojans earned a bid to the NIT postseason tournament. Before joining the USC staff, Callero was a prominent figure in the northwest basketball coaching scene. In two three-year stints at Highline Community College (1989-92, 1995-98), Callero compiled a career record of 130-49. He guided his team to back-to-back NWAACC championships in 1997 and 1998 with a combined record of 63-2, earning honors as the Northwest Division Coach of the Year in both seasons. During their time at Highline, Callero and assistant coach Fred Harrison coached Brian Scalabrine who currently plays for the NBA s New Jersey Nets. Between his stints at Highline, Callero served as the head basketball coach and guidance counselor at Sumner High School from 1992-95. He led Sumner to its first winning season in six years. Callero also directed school district camps, including the Nate McMillan Basketball Camp. A graduate of Central Washington University, Callero received his BA in psychology in 1986 where he helped guide the Wildcats to NAIA national tournament appearances in his two seasons at the university. He received his master s in education in post-secondary counseling from Seattle University in 1991 and his AA from Highline Community College in 1983. Coach Callero resides in Renton with his wife Erika and their daughter Malia, 5. 9

C O A C H I N G S T A F F F R E D H A R R I S O N ASSISTANT COACH 3RD YEAR, EASTERN MONTANA 69 Fred Harrison continued a tradition of success with Joe Callero when he joined the Redhawk coaching staff two seasons ago and was a part of the team s best finish in 18 years in 2002-03. The legendary coach returns for his third season as an assistant. Harrison was the head coach at Highline Community College between 1976-89, where Callero played under him for two seasons. Harrison went on to serve as Highline s athletic director from 1992-99. During that time he also spent three years as an assistant to Callero, when the Thunderbirds recorded back-to-back NWAACC championships and posted an 87-10 record. For his time and success in the NWAACC, Harrison was inducted into the NWAACC Hall of Fame in June, 2004. Harrison built a name for himself originally as a standout local high school coach. Harrison served three years as the head coach at Cleveland High School, guiding the Eagles to back-to-back state titles and a 48-1 record during those two seasons. The Seattle Times honored his 1975-76 Eagles as the best high school boy s basketball team of the century, featuring former Seattle University stars Carl Ervin and Jawann Oldham. Harrison earned his bachelor s degree from Eastern Montana in 1969, where he competed on the men s basketball and golf teams. He also competed in both sports at Highline Community College from 1964-66 and was awarded an honorary associate s degree in 1999 after retiring from his post as athletic director. Harrison earned his master s degree in administration with principal s credentials from Seattle University in 1978. Coach Harrison lives in Renton with his wife Linda. E D D I E L I N C O L N STUDENT ASSISTANT COACH 1ST YEAR Eddie Lincoln will transfer his on-the-court passion and leadership to the bench in 2004-05 as he moves from Redhawk player to graduate assistant coach. He will use his collegiate experience and natural leadership abilities from a coaching standpoint after a successful two-year career at Seattle. Lincoln came into Seattle as a junior and made an immediate impact despite playing out of position for the entire season. At point guard, Lincoln averaged 6.0 points, 4.3 rebounds, 3.0 assists and just less than one steal per game. A strong perimeter defender, Lincoln was one of just two players to start all 27 games in 2003, and was a key part of Seattle s 16-11 season which was a 10-game improvement from the previous year. Injuries slowed Lincoln as a senior, but he still saw playing time in 23 games and was a vocal leader on and off the court. He transferred into Seattle after playing two seasons at NCAA Division I Eastern Washington, where he saw playing time in 49 games. Lincoln was also a standout local high school player at nearby O Dea, earning honors as the class 3A state player of the year in 2000. That season, he averaged 16.8 points per game to lead the Irish to a 20-11 record and a fourth-place finish in the state tournament. He was selected to the all- Metro League first team twice, and led O Dea to a second-place finish in the state tournament his junior year. Lincoln scored 34 points in the league championship game against Rainier Beach that year, including the game-winning basket, and was also a member of O Dea s state championship team that finished 29-0 in his freshman season. 10

P L A Y E R P R O F I L E S R E T U R N I N G P L A Y E R S Andy Bloom #23 Position: Guard Year: Senior Height: 6-3 Weight: 195 Hometown: Spokane, Wash. Previous School: Gonzaga Prep Major: Accounting 2003-04: Andy Bloom will look to close his career in style after three quality seasons at Seattle was second on the team in scoring as a junior with 10.0 points per game scored in double figures in 13 games was second on the team in free throw percentage (85.0 percent) and third in 3-pointers made (26) scored a career-high 25 points and shot 57 percent from the field against Alderson-Broaddus (12/30/03).led the team in scoring five times has current streak of nine consecutive free throws made heading into the 2004-05 season was an Academic All-America District VIII first team and Academic all-gnac selection. 2002-03: Bloom was second on the team in scoring as a sophomore, averaging 10.0 points per game was also second in free-throw percentage (81.3) and free throws made (52), while leading the Redhawks with 37 3-pointers led the team in scoring five times, including a career high at the time of 24 points in an 87-67 win over UC Santa Cruz also scored in double figures in 12 of 25 games played was all tournament at the Seattle Pacific Tournament...was an Academic All-GNAC and Verizon Academic All-America District VIII second team selection. 2001-02: Bloom was the top-scoring freshman in 2001-02 and the fifth leading scorer overall at 9.3 points per game also led the team in free-throw percentage (86.5 percent) and second in 3-pointers made (46) while logging the second-most minutes (763) on the team. Gonzaga Prep: Bloom was a two-sport athlete in basketball and football at Gonzaga Prep led Gonzaga Prep to the Greater Spokane League title and a class 4A state tournament appearance as a junior was a first-team all-gsl pick and a WIBCA All-Star after leading the league in scoring with 22.4 points per game as a senior also earned all-league honors on offense and defense in football as well as being honored as a National Football Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete received the Jesuit Secondary Education Association Award as a senior also an Army Reserve Scholar-Athlete in 2000 and a Greater Spokane Scholar-Athlete in 2001. Personal: Major is accounting at Seattle parents are Gary and Susan Bloom. YEAR GP-GS FGM/FGA 3PTM/3PTA FTM/FTA REB AVG AST AVG PTS AVG 2001-02 29-22 96/252 46/142 32/37 78 2.7 27 0.93 270 9.3 2002-03 25-14 81/230 37/130 52/64 48 1.9 21 0.84 251 10.0 2003-04 27-22 96/252 26/86 51/60 74 2.7 36 1.33 269 10.0 Totals 81-58 273/734 109/358 135/161 200 2.5 84 1.04 790 9.8 11

P L A Y E R P R O F I L E S R E T U R N I N G P L A Y E R S Bim Makinde #25 Position: Guard Year: Senior Height: 6-1 Weight: 175 Hometown: Scottsdale, Ariz. Previous School: Scottsdale CC Major: Biology 2003-04: Bim Makinde made an immediate impact at Seattle in his first season in the program was third on the team with 8.0 points per game and tied for the team lead in free throws made (55) also reached 100 rebounds in his first season of NCAA Division II basketball scored a career-high 25 points against Seattle Pacific (01/15/04) made 10 field goals and shot 71.4 percent from the floor in that game grabbed career-high 10 rebounds twice against Multnomah Bible College (11/25/03) and Alaska-Fairbanks (01/22/04) first and only career double-double came in that same Fairbanks game where he added 12 points scored in double figures eight times, including a stretch of six straight in the middle of the season led the team in scoring six times. Scottsdale CC: Makinde was the team captain for the Artichokes and was a second-team all-league performer averaged 12.0 points per game at Scottsale CC graduated with honors and made the President s List for his academic success. Paradise Valley HS: Makinde was a first-team all-state selection for the Trojans in a three-year prep career at Paradise Valley HS was also a two-time all-northeast Valley selection and a first-team Desert Valley Region selection as a senior averaged 25 points, six rebounds, four assists, 2.5 steals and one blocked shot per game led his team to the Arizona state semifinals also competed in track and field and tennis an accomplished student-athlete, he graduated in the top five percent of his high school class with a 4.3 grade point average and was a member of the National Honors Society. Personal: Major is biology at Seattle enjoys playing piano and drawing molecular orbital diagrams in his spare time parents are Bolu and Stella Makinde. YEAR GP-GS FGM/FGA 3PTM/3PTA FTM/FTA REB AVG AST AVG PTS AVG 2003-04 27-17 77/192 7/26 55/69 100 3.7 21 0.8 216 8.0 Totals 27-17 77/192 7/26 55/69 100 3.7 21 0.8 216 8.0 12

P L A Y E R P R O F I L E S R E T U R N I N G P L A Y E R S Jeffrey McDaniel #33 Position: Forward Year: Junior Height: 6-6 Weight: 225 Hometown: Stockton, Calif. Previous School: Tokay HS Major: Criminal Justice 2003-04: Jeff McDaniel continued his impressive ways after a solid freshman season by leading the Redhawks in scoring a sophomore despite missing four games in the middle of the season he was just one of two players to average in double figures in scoring (11.8 ppg) led the team in field goals made (102) and rebounds (148), tied for the team lead in free throws made (55), was second in blocked shots (17) and third in field goal percentage (53.1 percent) scored a career-high 24 points on 10-of-15 shooting from the floor against The Evergreen State College (12/12/03) career-high 16 rebounds came against Western Washington (01/17/04) scored in double figures 14 times led the team in scoring seven times and in rebounding seven times had two double-doubles in the final eight games of the season. 2002-03: McDaniel turned in an outstanding season in his first year of conference basketball and was awarded with Great Northwest Athletic Conference Freshman of the Year honors was third on the team in scoring (9.9 ppg), and led the team in rebounds (6.7 rpg), blocks (0.7 bpg) and steals (1.1 spg) also second on the team in field-goal percentage at 55.2 percent was one of just two players to start in all 27 games and logged the second-most minutes on the team at 27 minutes per game led the team in scoring four times and broke the 20-point barrier twice, including a career-high at the time of 22 points in a 71-64 win at St. Martin s (02/20/03) led the Redhawks in rebounds 14 times and reached double figures seven times with season bests of 13 on three occasions also had six double-doubles. Tokay HS: A four-time team captain, McDaniel was honored as The Stockton Record Player of the Year and the San Joaquin Athletic Association co-mvp after leading his Tigers to the second round of the CIF Sac-Joaquin Section tournament average 18.6 points, 12 rebounds, two blocks and three assists per game as a senior and was a McDonald s All-American candidate led Tokay to the SJAA title as a junior was rated the No. 4 player in California by Sacremento Area Hoops. Personal: Major is criminal justice at Seattle parents are Alvin and Cheryl McDaniel. YEAR GP-GS FGM/FGA 3PTM/3PTA FTM/FTA REB AVG AST AVG PTS AVG 2002-03 27-27 100/181 9/32 58/96 182 6.7 37 1.37 267 9.9 2003-04 23-16 102/192 12/32 55/105 148 6.4 31 1.35 271 11.8 Totals 50-43 202/373 21/64 113/201 330 6.6 68 1.36 538 10.8 13

P L A Y E R P R O F I L E S R E T U R N I N G P L A Y E R S Scott Rainey #42 Position: Center Year: Junior Height: 6-10 Weight: 245 Hometown: Astoria, Ore. Previous School: UC Santa Barbara Major: Criminal Justice and Political Science 2003-04: Scott Rainey played in all 27 games in his first season with the Redhawks...led the team in field-goal percentage at 54.2 percent after connecting on 71-of-131 shots...led the team in blocked shots with 25 and was third on the team in rebounds (104)...scored a career high 22 points against Multnomah Bible College (11/25/03)...grabbed career high nine rebounds twice against The Evergreen State College (12/12/03) and Seattle Pacific (01/15/04). UC Santa Barbara: Rainey transferred to Seattle after playing a season at NCAA Division I UC Santa Barbara...he played on the Gouchos first Big West title team and a spot in the NIT...UCSB lost 67-62 in overtime to San Diego State in the NIT first round...on the season, Rainey played with 17 games and totalled 49 minutes played, with three points scored and 11 rebouds...was a Big West Conference All-Academic selection. Astoria HS: Rainey was a two-time all-cowapa League pick after leading his team to two straight state tournament appearance and the league title in his junior campaign...as a senior, he was Astoria s MVP and a McDonald s All-America nominee after averaging 10.8 points, 10.2 rebounds, 5.4 blocks and 3.6 assists per game...shot 58 percent from the field and 71 percent from the free-throw line...recorded a school-record 11 blocked shots in a single game and was selected to play in the Oregon High School Coaches All-Star Game...posted career highs of 28 points and 17 rebounds in the same game as a junior...a member of the National Honors Society and the National Honor Roll...also lettered one year in soccer and three years in volleyball. Personal: Double major in criminal justice and political science at Seattle...enjoys drawing, golf, boating and shooting guns in his spare time...parents are Alex and Helen Rainey. YEAR GP-GS FGM/FGA 3PTM/3PTA FTM/FTA REB AVG AST AVG PTS AVG 2003-04 27-16 71/131 0/0 29/37 104 3.9 8 0.3 171 6.3 Totals 27-16 71/131 0/0 29/37 104 3.9 8 0.3 171 6.3 14

P L A Y E R P R O F I L E S R E T U R N I N G P L A Y E R S Kyle Vessey #50 Position: Forward Year: Senior Height: 6-5 Weight: 230 Hometown: Mead, Wash. Previous School: Mount Spokane HS Major: General Science 2003-04: Kyle Vessey will complete his collegiate career after three solid years as a role player who bring numerous intangibles to the Redhawk program...saw playing time in 19 games as a junior and continued to shoot over 50 percent for his career with a 52.9 percent shooting season...averaged 1.1 points and 1.9 rebounds in just under seven minutes per game...scored a season-high five points against Multnomah Bible College (11/25/03)...pulled in a season-high seven rebounds in the same game as well as against Western Washington (02/12/04)...in that Western Washington game, Vessey pulled in a career-high five offensive rebounds.. 2002-03: Vessey played in 22 games as a sophomore and averaged 1.5 points and 1.7 rebounds in just more than seven minutes per game...honored as an academic all-conference selection...shot 66.7 percent from the field. 2001-02: Vessey played in all 29 games and made 12 starts as a freshman...averaged 2.6 points and 3.6 rebounds per game...posted still-standing career highs of eight points and 12 rebounds in a 73-53 loss at Alaska-Anchorage (01/ 24/02). Mount Spokane HS: Vessey was the Greater Spokane League MVP after leading the Wildcats to the league title and a class 4A state tournament berth...also honored as a Spokesman Review all-area selection and an honorable mention all-state tournament team pick...was also a three-time recipient of Mount Spokane s Play Hard/Study Hard Award and was honored as the GSL Scholar-Athlete of the Year as a senior...in addition to basketball, Vessey also played four years of soccer and was an all-league selection and team MVP. Personal: Major is general science at Seattle...mother is Laurel Vessey. YEAR GP-GS FGM/FGA 3PTM/3PTA FTM/FTA REB AVG AST AVG PTS AVG 2001-02 29-12 30/60 1/4 11/29 105 3.6 18 0.6 72 2.5 2002-03 22-0 14/21 0/0 6/14 37 1.7 5 0.2 34 1.5 2003-04 19-2 9/17 0/0 3/4 36 1.9 9 0.5 21 1.1 Totals 70-14 53/98 1/4 20/47 178 2.5 32 0.5 127 1.8 Ryan Webb #10 Position: Point Guard Year: Sophomore Height: 6-1 Weight: 195 Hometown: Mountlake Terrace, Wash. Previous School: Mountlake Terrace HS Major: Visual Arts 2003-04: Ryan Webb came in and gained invaluable experience playing a full season at point guard as a freshman...averaged 30.3 minutes per game, the highest total on the squad last year...averaged 7.6 points, 3.4 rebounds and 4.4 assists per game...his 1.6 assist-to-turnover ratio is more than adequate for his first season of collegiate basketball...career-high 11 assists came at St. Martin s (01/10/04)...scored in double figures nine times, including a career-high 16 points against Central Washington (02/07/ 04)...also had career-high seven rebounds against Central Washington (02/07/04). 2002-03: Webb missed the 2002-03 season with a medical redshirt. Mountlake Terrace HS: Webb was named to the class 4A all-state team and was honored as the WesCo South Division MVP after leading Mountlake Terrace HS to a 17-7 record as a senior...averaged 16.6 points and 7.3 rebounds per game...ended the season with 140 assists, the second highest single-season mark in the school s 42-year history...named to The Everett Herald all-area team...led the Hawks to a 20-4 record as a junior while averaging 12.5 points and four rebounds per game...named the team s co-most Improved Player...between his junior and senior year, Webb played for the Rotary Select team that won the FinalScore.tv Invitational and drained a 3-pointer to win the title. Personal: Major is visual arts at Seattle...mother is Pam Webb. YEAR GP-GS FGM/FGA 3PTM/3PTA FTM/FTA REB AVG AST AVG PTS AVG 2003-04 25-21 73/174 9/35 35/45 85 3.4 111 4.4 190 7.6 Totals 25-21 73/174 9/35 35/45 85 3.4 111 4.4 190 7.6 15

P L A Y E R P R O F I L E S N E W P L A Y E R S Andy Anderson #15 Position: Guard Year: Junior Height: 5-8 Weight: 156 Hometown: Bothell, Wash. Previous School: Skagit Valley College Major: Political Science Skagit Valley College: Andy Anderson played for two seasons at Skagit Valley College...earned the Captain s Award while with the Cardinals...also played golf at Skagit Valley. Inglemoor HS: Anderson played two seasons of basketball for the Vikings and was an honorable mention all-league performer...led the team to the district playoffs and earned the Captain s Award...team was 16-8 as a senior...averaged 13 points, five rebounds and five assists per game. Personal: Major is political science at Seattle...enjoys playing golf in his spare time...parents are Dan and Janet Anderson. Shaun Burl #24 Position: Point Guard Year: Freshman Height: 6-0 Weight: 192 Hometown: Berkeley, Calif. Previous School: Berkeley HS Major: Sociology Berkeley HS: Shaun Burl comes to Seattle from California s San Francisco Bay area, which is a very competitive area for high school basketball...played for the Yellow Jackets for three years and was a three-time all-league selection...team was 69-12 when Burl was a starter in three seasons...led the team in assists each year...averaged 12 points, 6.5 assists and three rebounds a game. Personal: Major is sociology at Seattle...father is Donald Arreola-Burl. Ryan Coldren #31 Position: Forward Year: Freshman Height: 6-8 Weight: 210 Hometown: Fall Creek, Ore. Previous School: Marist HS Major: Undeclared Marist HS: With a big body and plenty of potential, Ryan Coldren enters Seattle after an impressive high school career...averaged 18 points, seven rebounds and three assists per game...two-time all-skyem League and team MVP...a second-team all-state pick in Oregon...led team to Oregon state tournament all four seasons and won a state title as a freshman...also played football for the Spartans...was a second-team all-sky-em League quarterback and led the team to a state championship. Personal: Major is undeclared at Seattle...father Bruce played collegiate basketball at the University of Oregon from 1972-76 and sister Jamie played at the University of Idaho from 1999-2001...parents are Bruce and Karen Coldren. 16

P L A Y E R P R O F I L E S N E W P L A Y E R S Sean Namanny #30 Position: Guard Year: Junior Height: 6-4 Weight: 180 Hometown: Antioch, Calif. Previous School: Los Medanos College Major: Communications Los Medanos College: Sean Namanny was an honorable mention all-state performer while at Los Medanos College...led the Mustangs to the second round of the playoffs for two consecutive seasons...it was the first appearance in the playoffs for Los Medanos in 20 years...was runner-up for the Bay Valley Conference MVP, and a two-time all-bvc pick...averaged 17.9 points, 4.5 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 1.1 steals per game...shot 44 percent from 3-point range, which was the No. 9 mark in California JC basketball. Antioch HS: Namanny led Antioch to the playoffs two seasons in a row while there...was a first-team all-bay Valley Athletic League selection...was also a team co-mvp and honored with the Coaches Award...averaged 21 points and five rebounds per game while leading his team to a 17-10 record as a senior...also played baseball and helped the Panthers to the playoffs three seasons in a row...hit.350 and had a 3-2 record as a pitcher. Personal: Major is communications at Seattle...enjoys playing softball in his spare time...parents are Lee and Deborah Namanny. Keith Nelson #5 Position: Guard Year: Junior Height: 5-11 Weight: 170 Hometown: Longview, Wash. Previous School: Lower Columbia College Major: Psychology Lower Columbia College: Keith Nelson is leaving Lower Columbia College at its most exciting time after winning the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges title for the first time in 50 years...the Red Devils took the title with a 63-58 double overtime win over Mount Hood...helped the team to a 26-5 overall record...nelson had a season-high 21 points in a game against Tacoma last year...ranks third all-time at Lower Columbia in season free throw percentage (83.9 percent). Rainier HS: Nelson played at Rainier HS for three seasons and was named first-team all-cowappa League all three years...was also the league MVP, team MVP and team captain...was a four-sport athlete at Rainier, also competing in football, baseball, and track and field...was a first-team all-state pick in track and field...first-team all-league in football. Personal: Major is psychology at Seattle...parents are Stephen and Ruth Nelson. Jordan Schultz #32 Position: Guard Year: Freshman Height: 6-3 Weight: 205 Hometown: Seattle, Wash. Previous School: University Prep Major: Communications University Prep: Jordan Schultz played four seasons of basketball for University Prep and was a three-year starter...was named University Prep s Male Athlete of the Year and team co-mvp a firstteam all-emerald City League pick as a senior...averaged 18 points, five rebounds and two assists per game...has a high scoring game of 42 points against Charles Wright Academy in which he went 11-of-18 from 3-point range...also scored 21 points in the first quarter against Friday Harbor with five 3-pointers in the postseason...led team to the state tournament for the first time in the 28-year history of the school...a second-team all-state selection...won the 3-point contest in the In the Paint All-Star Game...was also a first-team all-league selection in baseball as a sophomore won the Puma Pride award for leadership. Personal: Major is communications at Seattle...parents are Howard and Sheri Schultz. 17

P L A Y E R P R O F I L E S N E W P L A Y E R S Bernard Seals #21 Position: Guard Year: Junior Height: 6-3 Weight: 183 Hometown: Sacramento, Calif. Previous School: Cosumnes River College Major: Communications Cosumnes River College: Bernard Seals comes to Seattle from Cosumnes River College where he played for two seasons...averaged 20.6 points per game and led the Bay Valley East Conference in field goal percentage (67.6 percent) and 3-point field goal percentage (56.4 percent)...was among the California state JC leaders in 3-point field goal percentage...also averaged 5.6 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 2.2 steals per game...had a high scoring game of 29 last year. Valley HS: Seals played two seasons of basketball for the Vikings...averaged 20.0 points, five assists and two rebounds per game...was team MVP, all-league and all-city. Personal: Major is communications at Seattle...mother is Portia Cleveland. Travis Welt #52 Position: Center Year: Freshman Height: 6-9 Weight: 245 Hometown: Spokane, Wash. Previous School: Saint George s School Major: Mechanical Engineering 2003-04: Travis Welt redshirted in 2003-04. Saint George s School: Welt played for two seasons for the Dragons in Spokane where he was an all-league and all-state tournament selection as a senior...averaged 16 points, 11 rebounds and five blocks per game in leading his team to a seventhplace finish at the class B state tournament...served as a team captain and was selected to play in the Class B State All-Star Game...as a junior, was named his team s Most Improved Player after helping the Dragons to a second-place finish at the state tournament...also competed for four seasons in track and field and was a three-time state placer in the shot put and discus. Personal: Major is mechanical engineering with a minor in mathematics at Seattle...enjoys snowboarding and playing guitar in his spare time...parents are Robert and Janet Welt. S P O N S O R S C H A M P I O N ( $ 5, 0 0 0 ) Vacation Internationale American Express S L A M D U N K ( $ 2, 5 0 0 ) Michael Mick Schreck Martin Investment Group Absco Alarms 3 - P O I N T E R ( $ 1, 0 0 0 ) Kevin Suther Harrison Jewell Daniel Corby Jr. Joe Maxwell Windermere Real Estate Jerry Tardie Joe Pehanick A S S I S T ( $ 2 5 0 ) Adam Enfield Enfield Farms Chad and Laura Smith Edward Jones/Windermere G. Scott Design Warwick Hotel Wild Ginger/The Triple Door Sellen Construction WFF Facility Services T E A M M E M B E R Randy Brannon Viking Bank Ken McKee Time Out Sports Pam Westphal Bank of America Foley Sign Mac and Jack Brewery Fresh Juice Works Kelly s Pizzeria and Sports Bar Eye Concepts Signs Jason Oliver AT&T Wireless 18

H A L L O F F A M E E D O B R I E N ( 1 9 5 1-5 3 ) J O H N O B R I E N ( 1 9 5 1-5 3 ) Perhaps the finest all-around athletes in Seattle University athletics history, the O Brien twins propelled the Chieftains into the national spotlight in the 1950s. John became the first collegiate player to ever score 1,000 points in a single year, tallying 1,051 in 1952. He ranks as Seattle s all-time leading scorer with 2,733 career points. While John emerged as a prolific scorer, his brother Ed guided the Chieftain offense from the point guard position. Ed set a personal record with 530 points during the 1953 season. He later served as Seattle s athletic director for 12 years. In addition to their tremendous success on the court, both O Briens excelled at baseball as well. They played in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization following their collegiate careers. Ed and John O Brien had their numbers 3 and 4 respectively retired at Seattle University. E L G I N B AY L O R ( 1 9 5 7-5 8 ) The man who literally redefined the small forward position during his college and professional career, Elgin Baylor led the Chieftains to their greatest postseason success. After ushering in a new era of athletic, above-the-rim play during his first year at Seattle, Baylor guided the Chieftains to the 1958 NCAA Division I championship game. Though unable to defeat Adolph Rupp s Kentucky Wildcats in that contest, Baylor wrote himself into basketball legend with two seasons of outstanding performance and was named to the 1958 NCAA Final Four all-tournament team. He was drafted by the Minneapolis Lakers in 1958 and followed the franchise to Los Angeles, playing until 1972. Baylor earned all-pro acclaim several times during his NBA career, teaming with Jerry West to create the Laker legacy of success. In commemoration of the NBA s 50th season, Baylor was named one of the 50 greatest players of all time. Holder of 11 Seattle University basketball records, including single-game scoring (60 points against Portland in 1958), Baylor is in both the Basketball Hall of Fame and the Seattle University Athletic Hall of Fame. Currently, Baylor is the general manager of the Los Angeles Clippers NBA franchise. He was recently honored by The Sporting News as the No. 19 player in its publication Legends of College Basketball. Baylor had his number 22 retired at Seattle University. E D D I E M I L E S ( 1 9 6 1-6 3 ) One of the purest shooters in college basketball history, Eddie Miles earned the monicker The Man with the Golden Arm during his playing career at Seattle University. Miles, who made a living with the long-range shot before the advent of the 3-point line, is second all-time on Seattle s NCAA scoring list with 1,874 points. He is one of only three Seattle players to score at least 500 points in three consecutive years. The Chieftains advanced to the NCAA Division I tournament during all three of Miles seasons. Elected to the Seattle University Athletics Hall of Fame for his exploits, Miles was a No. 1 draft choice of the Detroit Pistons in 1963. He played with Detroit for six seasons and with Baltimore for three, averaging a career-high 19.6 points for the Pistons in 1966. Miles had his number 20 retired at Seattle University. C L I N T R I C H A R D S O N ( 1 9 7 6-7 9 ) The only Chieftain player to lead the team in scoring for four consecutive years, Clint Richardson was a standout on the Seattle University teams of the late 1970s. A graduate of O Dea High School, he immediately stepped into a starring role for the Chieftains and ended his career with 1,841 points, third-best all-time among Seattle University NCAA players. Richardson played with the Philadelphia 76ers during their heyday of the early 1980s, joining Julius Erving, Moses Malone and Bobby Jones in winning an NBA Championship in 1983. Richardson had his number 44 retired at Seattle University. R O D D E R L I N E ( 1 9 7 0-7 4 ) Rod Derline emerged from small-town Elma, Wash. to become a star for the Chieftains as a three-year letterwinner. His long-range sharp shooting earned him the monicker The Rifle, and he lives up to that, joining Seattle University s elite list of career 1,000-point scorers. Derline shot over 50 percent from the field in his junior and senior seasons and finished at 49 percent for his career. Derline averaged 13.4 points per game for his career, including 16.4 per contest in his junior year. Known for his shooting, Derline s solid all-around game and hard work drew the attention of professional teams. It was the hometown Sonics who selected Derline with the fifth pick in the 10th round of the 1974 NBA draft. The team recently selected that class as its fifth-best draft class in club history. Highly regarded by the Seattle coaching staff, Derline played just two seasons before a knee injury forced him into early retirement. During his prep days, Derline averaged more than 20 points per game at Elma High school in both his junior and senior seasons and still holds the record for field goals attempted in a class 1A state tournament game (47). Derline was named to The Seattle Times All-Century Team, honoring the state s top prep players in the 1900s. 19

H A L L O F F A M E D R. H U B E R G R I M M ( 1 9 4 9-7 9 ) Dr. Huber Grimm was inducted into the Seattle University Hall of Fame for his 30 years of service as the team physician. He was not just a doctor, he was a friend to all and a true fan of the basketball program. He saw over the health of the athletes and added to the immense success of Seattle University basketball, and did so while donating his services to the university. Here are just a few of the former players who had many kind words to share: Ed O Brien (1951-53): He and his wife Georgia were two of the most staunch fans of our Chieftains. He was very dedicated to the team and players. Dr. Grimm is one of the unsung heroes of Seattle University. Jerry Tardie (1962-64): Dr. Grimm was as important to the program as any player. We were very lucky to have him. He had an open-door policy and was always there for us, no matter the circumstance. Everybody respected him and had confidence in him. He truly had Seattle University basketball at heart, and that is hard to find. Dr. Grimm was like a father away from home. Tom Workman (1964-67): Dr. Grimm was a great man who really cared for the program. He always had time for us. The only negative thing I would say is that the days we took our physicals were not always pleasant. He was very thorough. F R E D O L E Y N I C K ( 1 9 7 2-7 5 ) A three-year letterwinner for the Chieftains, Frank Oleynick s spectacular ball handling, fancy passing and sharp shooting earned him the monicker Magic. He averaged 22.6 points for his career, the third-highest scoring average in program history. The first player in team history to start a game as a freshman, Oleynick also ranked sixth all-time in career points (1,696), third in free-throw percentage (82.4), fifth in field goals made (665), sixth in assists average (4.2) and seventh in free throws made (34) and owns two of the eight highest single scoring seasons in program history. As a junior, Oleynick led the nation in free-throw percentage (88.8 percent) and was an AP Honorable Mention All-American and a first-team All-West Coast Athletic Conference selection. He was just the third sophomore in WCAC history to be named league MVP. Oleynick left Seattle University following his junior campaign and was the 12th selection in the 1975 NBA draft, taken by the Seattle Supersonics. He played two seasons as a professional. J O H N T R E S VA N T ( 1 9 6 1-6 4 ) A fierce presence in the low post, John Tresvant lettered three years for the Chieftains, averaging a double-double in points and rebounds in all but his freshman season. He averaged 12.6 points and 11.1 rebounds in his career, the programs fourth-highest career rebounding average. Tresvant also ranks fifth all-time in career rebounds with 916. He gold the school record for rebounds in a single game with an amazing 40 against Montana on Feb. 8, 1963 the fourth highest singlegame rebounding total in NCAA Division I history. In his senior year, he was an NCAA Far West Region All-Star selection and was named to the UPI All-West Coast second team. Tresvant was the 35th selection in the 1964 NBA draft by the St. Louis Hawks and played nine season in the NBA. T O M W O R K M A N ( 1 9 6 4-6 7 ) A three-year letterwinner for the Chieftains, Tom Workman was a tenacious inside scorer and rebounding threat. He averaged 19.2 points and 8.4 rebounds in his career, and ranks as Seattle University s 11th all-time leading scorer with 1,497 career points. Workman is fourth all-time in free throws made (435) and is tied for the school records for both free throws made (20) and attempted (24) in a single game, accomplishing those feats on Dec.13, 1965 against UC Santa Barbara. He also shot 50.5 percent from the field in his career. In the 1966-67 season, Workman joined UCLA s Lew Alcindor as the only two UPI All-West Coast First Team unanimous selections. He was also an honorable mention AP All-American and competed in the East-West All-Star Game. He also earned UPI All-West Coast first team honors in the 1965-66 campaign. Workman was the eighth selection in the 1967 NBA draft by the Atlanta Hawks and played seven professional seasons. 20

2 0 0 3 / 2 0 0 4 S E A S O N S T A T S ----TOTAL---- -----3-PTS----- -------REBOUNDS------- NO. PLAYER GP-GS MIN AVG FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF FO A TO BLK STL PTS AVG 30 McDaniel,Jeffrey 23-16 565 24.6 102-192.531 12-32.375 55-105.524 48 100 148 6.4 45 0 31 45 17 25 271 11.8 23 Bloom,Andy 27-22 751 27.8 96-252.381 26-86.302 51-60.850 23 51 74 2.7 57 0 36 28 0 25 269 10.0 25 Makinde,Bim 27-17 589 21.8 77-192.401 7-26.269 55-69.797 41 59 100 3.7 50 1 21 37 6 18 216 8.0 33 Harrison,Kevin 24-5 399 16.6 72-167.431 33-96.344 8-12.667 9 47 56 2.3 43 0 11 27 6 10 185 7.7 10 Webb,Ryan 25-21 758 30.3 73-174.420 9-35.257 35-45.778 14 71 85 3.4 48 0 111 70 3 30 190 7.6 40 Lano,Nic 26-10 500 19.2 73-177.412 0-0.000 42-65.646 40 72 112 4.3 58 1 18 37 9 12 188 7.2 42 Rainey,Scott 27-16 386 14.3 71-131.542 0-0.000 29-37.784 45 59 104 3.9 62 0 8 16 25 5 171 6.3 34 Steele,Marcus 13-2 180 13.8 24-65.369 5-16.313 22-29.759 12 28 40 3.1 10 0 5 14 4 4 75 5.8 05 Nelson,Trevante 26-11 433 16.7 41-126.325 28-74.378 23-31.742 19 28 47 1.8 37 2 43 33 0 22 133 5.1 32 Williams,Jelani 14-2 184 13.1 23-51.451 1-1 1.000 8-19.421 15 38 53 3.8 17 0 10 23 3 7 55 3.9 31 Lincoln,Eddie 23-9 332 14.4 31-58.534 4-9.444 15-17.882 15 44 59 2.6 28 0 31 16 4 7 81 3.5 24 Brooks,A.J. 11-0 96 8.7 14-27.519 6-16.375 4-5.800 3 9 12 1.1 12 0 5 4 0 9 38 3.5 52 Rowe,Cameron 3-1 14 4.7 4-4 1.0000-0.000 0-0.000 0 1 1 0.3 3 0 0 0 1 0 8 2.7 21 Robinson,Shea 16-1 133 8.3 5-11.455 3-6.500 5-6.833 3 10 13 0.8 9 0 15 7 0 10 18 1.1 50 Vessey,Kyle 19-2 130 6.8 9-17.529 0-0.000 3-4.750 15 21 36 1.9 20 0 9 5 1 2 21 1.1 TEAM 34 35 69 2.6 0 3 Total 27 5450 715-1644.435 134-397.338 355-504.704 336 673 1009 37.4 499 4 354 365 79 186 1919 71.1 Opponents 27 5450 705-1590.443 195-560.348 397-556.714 294 676 970 35.9 484 8 383 343 80 162 2002 74.1 RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES (9-18) (7-6) (1-9) (1-3) CONFERENCE (5-13) (4-5) (1-8) (0-0) NON-CONFERENCE (4-5) (3-1) (0-1) (1-3) SCORE BY PERIODS: 1ST 2ND OT TOTAL Seattle University 905 996 18 1919 Opponents 954 1024 24 2002 DEADBALL REBOUNDS: OFF DEF TOTAL Seattle University 59 5 64 Opponents 72 7 79 21

2 0 0 3 / 2 0 0 4 S E A S O N R E S U L T S DATE OPPONENT SCORE ATTEND HIGHT POINTS HIGH REBOUNDS 11/15/03 5:30 pm # vs Indianapolis 81-86 L 348 (16) Bloom, Andy (5) Lano, Nic (16) Lano, Nic 11/16/03 5:30 pm vs CSU Monterey Bay W 72-65 409 (19) Bloom, Andy (7) Lano, Nic 11/21/03 7:05 pm! MACMURRAY COLLEGE W 87-46 637 (13) Brooks, A.J. (8) Harrison, Kevin 11/22/03 7 pm! LEWIS-CLARK STATE 60-72 L 533 (19) McDaniel, Jeffrey (9) Lincoln, Eddie 11/25/03 7 pm MULTNOMAH BIBLE COLLEGE W 94-49 311 (22) Rainey, Scott (16) Steele, Marcus 12/6/03 6 pm * at Northwest Nazarene 68-85 L 1065 (14) McDaniel, Jeffrey (5) Webb, Ryan 12/12/03 7 pm EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE W 87-65 432 (24) McDaniel, Jeffrey (9) McDaniel, Jeffrey (9) Rainey, Scott 12/20/03 7:30 pm at UC Davis 55-65 L 600 (13) Lano, Nic (7) McDaniel, Jeffrey 12/29/03 5 pm vs Saint Martin s 88-100 L 225 (21) Bloom, Andy (6) Nelson, Trevante (21) Nelson, Trevante (6) Lano, Nic 12/30/03 5 pm ^ vs Alderson-Broaddus 77-79 L 214 (25) Bloom, Andy (7) Bloom, Andy 01/08/04 7:10 pm * at Central Washington W 75-72 1325 (20) Nelson, Trevante (8) Lano, Nic 01/10/04 7 pm * at Saint Martin s 83-90 L 513 (18) Makinde, Bim (9) Lano, Nic 01/15/04 7 pm * SEATTLE PACIFIC W 69-66 1032 (25) Makinde, Bim (9) Rainey, Scott 01/17/04 7:40 pm * WESTERN WASHINGTON 71-76 L 1230 (19) Harrison, Kevin (16) McDaniel, Jeffrey 01/22/04 8 pm * at Alaska-Fairbanks 59-92 L 510 (12) Makinde, Bim (10) Makinde, Bim 01/24/04 8:05 pm * at Alaska-Anchorage 51-52 L 1095 (10) Makinde, Bim (6) Makinde, Bim 01/29/03 7 pm * WESTERN OREGON W 77-74 392 (15) Makinde, Bim (6) Rainey, Scott 01/31/04 7 pm * HUMBOLDT STATE 67-81 L 591 (17) McDaniel, Jeffrey (8) Rainey, Scott 02/05/04 7:40 pm * SAINT MARTIN S W 78-75 743 (14) Steele, Marcus (15) McDaniel, Jeffrey 02/07/04 7 pm * CENTRAL WASHINGTON 77-78 L OT 1089 (19) McDaniel, Jeffrey (10) McDaniel, Jeffrey 2/12/04 7 pm * at Western Washington 69-91 L 829 (18) Makinde, Bim (9) Makinde, Bim 02/14/04 7 pm * at Seattle Pacific 67-103 L 925 (14) McDaniel, Jeffrey (6) Williams, Jelani 02/19/04 7 pm * ALASKA-ANCHORAGE 55-59 L 359 (10) Bloom, Andy (6) Makinde, Bim (6) Lano, Nic 02/21/24 7 pm * ALASKA-FAIRBANKS 64-79 L 568 (16) Harrison, Kevin (4) Rainey, Scott 02/26/04 7 pm * at Humboldt State 50-60 L 1359 (12) Bloom, Andy (9) McDaniel, Jeffrey 02/28/04 7 pm * at Western Oregon 80-85 LOT 875 (18) Lano, Nic (11) McDaniel, Jeffrey 03/06/04 2 pm * NORTHWEST NAZARENE W 58-57 268 (18) McDaniel, Jeffrey (9) McDaniel, Jeffrey * Great Northwest Athletic Conference game # Sonoma State/Rod Logsdon Classic ^ Seattle Pacific/Oak Harbor Freight Lines Holiday Classic! Seattle University Tip-Off Classic RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES (9-18) (7-6) (1-9) (1-3) CONFERENCE (5-13) (4-5) (1-8) (0-0) NON-CONFERENCE (4-5) (3-1) (0-1) (1-3) ATTENDANCE SUMMARY GAMES TOTALS AVG/GAME HOME 13 8185 630 AWAY 10 9096 910 NEUTRAL 4 1196 299 TOTAL 27 18477 684 22

A R C H I T E C T S, E N G I N E E R S & B U S I N E S S F R I E N D S W O R K I N G F O R T H E F U T U R E O F S E AT T L E P R O G R A M S P O N S O R S 23