1992 memphis soccer media guide

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NUMERICAL ROSTER

No. Name1

Pos.Brooks Monaghan GK

2«S-SeotfSp6incet> D3 Russell Church M4 Clint Browne M-D5 Philp McDonnell M6 Damon Davis D

8 Tommy Smith M9 Thomas Ohlmeier M

11 David Morris M

13- flick-Moras " M14 Brent Jordan D15 Gerald Turner M16 ""Frank PWggi- D-M17 Justin Rose D

-W- Goran Larason DT9- Alan-Redd- D20 Carter Fairiey F21 Matt Bailey D0 Jake Meyer GK00 Jonathan Smith GK

Kevin Colbert D- KeSh Gardino F-M

GregGallina D 5-9MicHae|.Naso D 5-7Brandon Moses FGreg Swearingen D

NumericalHt. Wt. a.6-1 175 So.5-7 165 Sr.5-10 156 So.5-10 170 So.5-9 140 Fr.5-10 165 Fr.5-11 163 Sr.5-7 137 Fr.6-3 190 Jr.5-10 167 Sr.5-11 165 Jr.5-8 150 Sr.6-2 180 Sr.5-11 165 Jr.5-85-85-8 150 Fr.5-11 180 Jr.5-8 175 Jr.6-0 160 Fr.6-2 160 So.6-2 165 So.5-10 165 So.5-10 160 Fr.5-11 160

145 Fr.160 Sr.

So.150 Fr.160 Fr.

5-11 150 Fr.5-7 138 Fr.

Hometown/High SchoolMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphK/White StationBenoni, South Africa/BenoniBirmingham, England/S. BromsgroveMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/ChristHn BrothersMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphE/Christian BrothersOlderburg, Germany/Gym amWaliVerdenBallina, Ireland/a Muredach CollegeMemphis/Memphis University Schooltes Sables D'Olonne,France/CBHSGermantown, TN/GermantownSt. Louis, MO/LindberghCordova, TN/Harding AcademyKansas City,MO/RockhurstMemphis/White StationSkanor, Sweden/SoderslattsgymnasietClarksvilte, TN/Vilseck AmericanWest Menphis, AR/Christian BrothersMemphis/CragmontVancouver, WA/Columbia RiverMurfreesboro, TN/MurfreesboroMemphe/KirbyMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian Brothershighland, NY/HighlandBrentwood, TN/BrentwoodMemphis/Catholic

Head Coach: Chris BartelsAssistant Coach: Tony CarbognaniAssistant Coach: Larry CresonStudent Trainer: Jeremy Hopson

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MSU QUICK FACTS

Location Memphis, TennesseeEnrollment 21,500Nickname TigersColors Blue and GrayFounded 1912 as West Tennessee Normal SchoolSoccer Conference Great MidwestPresident Dr. V. Lane RawlinsHead Soccer Coach Chris Bartels

. ^ Record at MSU/Years ....-:l.?.:.33-.3..T8S^=7ffyBaR>Home Field Echles Field1991 Record i-A.-S-.Z...Lettermen Returning/Lost fa/to.Newcomers 16

The MSU Athletic FamilyAdministration (901)678-2335Athletic Director Charles CavagnaroAssistant AD/Tiger Clubs Lee FowlerAssistant AD/Communications BobWinnAssistant AD/Administration Dr. Jim SmithAssistant AD/Women's Athletics Lynn ParkesBusiness Office (901) 678-2461Business Manager Fred StewartTicket Office (901)678-2331Ticket Manager Sam CoxSoccer Office (901)6782452Spring Sports Coordinator Bobby KilpatrickSecretary Bemadine KellySports Information Office (901)678-2337Sports Information Director BobWinnAssociate SID Sherilyn FiveashBasketball SID Mark OwensStudent Soccer Contact JoeyDempseyStudent Assistant RobStallinsStudent Assistant Katharine NeroStudent Assistant Ada JohnsonStudent Assistant Chuck GallinaSecretary Julie RhodesTraining Room (901)678-2847Head Trainer Eddie CantlerStudent Trainer: Jeremy HopsonAcademic Services (901)678-2714Director of Academic Services Dr. TimSumnerSports Info Fax (901)678^134Bob Winn at Home (901)365-8144Joey Dempsey at Home (901) 276-7447

Memphis State UniversityMwnpiliB Stau Univwtily i« *n Equd Opp«6lnity/ 41 Univcrtily. It is CCH-nmitttd 10 tduc.llioll of .1 1-rar.ially iclor a(i jblo Etu&nl body

- 13-TIGER HEAD COACH

Chris Bartels1991 Great Midwest Conference Coach-of-the-YearFifth year at Memphis StateMSU Career Recordr35^35=7- qq~^,^Graduate of Bowling Green StateBorn: 7-19-51, Teaneck, NJWife: Victoria 5!f"Children: Teddy, 4; Ross, 2 '<> -J

Tiger head coach Chris Bartels has lifted the Memphis State soccerprogram to a new level in four years at the helm and hopes to continue thattrend as he looks forward to his fifth season.

Never before has the MSU soccer team faced such an imposingschedule. With the exception of crosstown rival Christian Brothers Univer-sity, the Tigers face all Division I opponents in their 17-game slate. Ten ofthe 1992 Tiger opponents had winning records in 1991, and of the seventeams with losing marks, three missed winning seasons by only one game.Bartels' Tigers have an impressive nine-game home schedule, including1991 Final- Four semi-finalist University of St. Louis.

Since his arrival in the spring of 1988, Bartels has worked forimprovements to Echles Field. In the summer of 1992, Bartels saw his visionmaterialize and his hard work pay off. With the help of the Tiger Clubs andthe MSU Athletic Department, Echles Field underwent a major facelift thissummer, including seating for 800, a new Scoreboard and a freshly soddedfield.

Bartels strives for excellence in the classroom as well as on the fieldby recruiting student-athletes. His soccer program was recognized by MSUin 1992 for its high graduation rate. Besides signing some of Memphis' fineststudent-athletes, his recruiting base includes players representing sixnations and three states.

A New Jersey native, Bartels attended River Dell High School inOradell, N.J., before signing with Bowling Green State University on asoccer scholarship. During his junioryearat BGSU, Bartels worked in publicrelations for the New York Cosmos. After graduating in 1973 with a degreein journalism and public relations, Bartels stayed at BGSU as an assistantcoach until he became a player-coach forthe Athletes in Action soccerteam.In 1980, Bartels returned to BGSU as an assistant coach and physicaleducation instructor while earning a master's degree in physical education.

Bartels, who has worked as General Manager or coach for threeprofessional soccer teams, arrived in Memphis in 1982 as an assistantcoach and Player Personnel Director for the Memphis Americans of theMajor Indoor Soccer League. Later, he served as the head coach andGeneral Manager of the Kalamazoo Kangaroos in the American IndoorSoccer Association.

From 1986 to 1987 Bartels was General Manager of the MemphisStorm. Bartels left the Storm to enter private business.

TIGER ASSISTANT COACHES

TCINI^CARBOGNANIJflrsfyear at Memphis StateI Born: 11 -5-53, Buenos Aires, Argentina" Wife: Trisha

] Children: Expecting in November

Toni Carbognani arrives at Memphis State after a 17-|! year professional career with 10 teams.

Carbognani signed his first contract with the Argentinian"team Independiente in 1973 and played a year before

moving to Santelmo where his team won the second division championship. In1979 Carbognani joined the New York Cosmos of the North American SoccerLeague until he was traded to the Memphis Rogues. He spent three years withthe Memphis Americans. The Memphis Storm of the National ProfessionalSoccer League acquired his rights in 1987 where he played until 1990. Hebecame a player- coach in 1990. Carbognani closed his professional career in1991 with the Chicago Power.

M -5 zLARRY CRESONSecond year at Memphis StateBorn: 10-5-64, Memphis, TN

Larry Creson returned to Memphis State in 1991 after a^_ , f : .^successful soccer career at Memphis State where he

— played from 1983 to 1984. The native Memphian ranksfourth in all-time scoring at MSU with 24 goals and 57

points. He also ranks third for most points in a season with 35.

1992 OUTLOOK

The Memphis State Soccer team will sport a new look for 1992, with newfaces, new bleachers and a new Scoreboard.

Coach Chris Bartels called this year's recruiting class "the best I've everseen," which will complement a great returning cast.

The '92 squad has the best team speed Bartels said he has ever had, andthe scoring should be up. Newcomer Thomas Ohimeier, whom Bartels expectsto step in for Jim Hink, joins Patrice Lhommeau and Brent Jordan asmidfielders and should relieve some of the defensive pressure that forwardsGareth O'Sullivan and David Norris faced last year, when the Tigers playedwith only two forwards.

Bartels expects O'Sullivan, the Tigers leading scorerthe last two years, tohave his best year yet.

"Numbers are not indicative of what he can do," Bartels said. "I think heshould be putting better numbers on the board."

Junior Alan Redd will move from defense to forward this year. Redd, aformer walk-on with great athletic ability, scored two goals against soccerpowerhouse University of Evansville last spring.

"He's dueto take pressure off of Gareth because of his speed," Bartels saidof Redd.

Lhommeau has come a long way since he first stepped foot on campus in1989, Bartels said, having a good season last year and a great spring.Lhommeau, a strong goal scorer, is playing with maturity and confidence andshould help put points on the board.

The defense will be led by returning seniors Rick Morris, Frank Pileggi andScott Spencer. All have started since their freshman season and have grownup together.

"We've given up a lot of bad goals," Bartels said. "But that's part of thelearning process and now is the time to start teaching instead of being taughta lesson on the field."

Co-Captain Morris will anchor the middle of the defense. The defensivespecialist, who scored two goals last year, will be a stopper.

Co-Captain Pileggi hasdone a great job making the transition from midfieldto defense. A good leader, Pileggi gives his all on every ball and is also a greatattacker.

"Pileggi probably had the best goal of the season in a 1-0 win againstMarquette," Bartels said.

Senior Scott Spencer, who will move to sweeper this year, "gives 120percent all of the time and will play every ball like it's the last ball on earth,"Bartels said. Spencer's speed, endurance and heart will make him a goodsweeper, Bartels added.

The goalie position leaves a question mark with two-year starter ToddScarpace gone. Newcomers Brooks Monaghan, Jacob Meyer and JonathanSmith will be vying for the spot.

Monaghan, who played at Christian Brothers High School, is a transferfrom the University of Evansville and played on the under-20 national team thissummer. Meyer, from Vancouver, Wash., comes from an excellent program

1992 OUTLOOK

and has some good experience. Smith, a walk-on from Murfreesboro, Tenn.,also will work for the starting slot.

Bartels expects these three men to give the Tigers plenty of depth and goodexperience at the goalkeeper position.

The 1992 recruiting class includes five players from three-time TennesseeState Champion Christian Brothers High School and two University of Evans-ville transfers who played on two state championship Christian Brothers teams.Damon Davis, Philip McDonnell, Carter Fairley, Greg Gallina and TommySmith are part of the freshman class that knows howto win and expects no less.

Bartels also landed several transfers from established winning programs.Russell Church, a midfielder and defender, is a transfer from undefeated

and 1991 NAIA National Champion College of Boca Raton. Keith Gardino andTrey Naron, who transfered from 1990 Final Four finalist University of Evans-ville, will provide needed depth and experience. Church, Naron and Gardino willbe sophomores this season and have three years of eligibility remaining.

Bartels hopes Thomas Ohlmeier, from Oldenburg, Germany, can step intothe center-midfield slot, filling the shoes of first team All-Great MidwestConference selection Jim Hink.

Bartels compares White Station High product Justin Rose to sweeper ScottSpencer.

"He works hard defensively," Bartels said of Rose, and "he will get downand do the dirty work."

Bartels said Gerald Turner of Harding Academy might well be the sleeperof the class, adding "this kid has great skills and great athletic ability."

The soccer team faces what may well be the toughest schedule ever.The Tigers open their season at home September 6 against Vanderbilt and

play Southern Indiana on September 7 before hitting the road.The 17-game schedule includes six consecutive games on the road.The road trip begins September 13 at Arkansas-Little Rock. The Tigers

then head south to face 1991 Metro Conference champion University of SouthFlorida and the University of Central Florida. Before returning to Echles field,the Tigers face Great Midwest Conference foes DePaul, Marquette andAlabama-Birmingham.

"This will be the toughest schedule we've had," Bartels said. "But each yearwe try to upgrade the schedule."

The Tigers return to Echles Field October 7, where they will play seven oftheir last nine games, against Western Kentucky. Then the Tigers face1991 Great Midwest Conference Champion, St. Louis. The Billikens, who lostin the semi-finals of the 1991 Final Four, had a 20-2-2 record last year andBartels expects them to be as good as ever.

" We've got a great home schedule, which I think will be great for thecommunity," said Bartels.

The Tigers conclude the regular season with three games at home beforeheading to St Louis for the Great Midwest Tournament.

Echles Field, the home of the Tigers, had a $14,000 facelift over the^summer and now has a seating capacity of 700.

TIGER PERSONALITIES

7 PAT ABBOTTSenior from Memphis, TNChristian Brothers High SchoolHeight: 5-11 Weight: 170Bom: 3-31-71Major: Civil EngineeringParents: Pat and Carol Abbott

1981- Was red-shirted clue to injury. 1S3B- Played in 17 games, seven asa starter... Had one point and one assist. 1989- One of the most consistentplayers on the team ...Played exclusively in the niidfiold and...Played inevery match and started all but three...Scored a goal, which was a winner

against Belhaven. 1988- Tigers most improved player as a freshman...Saw acton in 14 games whilestarling eight times...Had goals against Rhodes and Southern Mississippi...His seven points rankedsixth on the team. Pnp- Lettered in soccer and basketball at CBHS.,.Captain of the soccer team duringhis junior and senior years...All-Southern region team in 1984,..All-state for four years...Member of fivestate champion soccer teams...Played basketball for two years.

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21 MATT BAILEYSophomore from Memphis, TNCraigmont High SchoolHeight: 6-2 Weight: 160Bom: 1-3-73Major: CommunicationsParents: George and Marie Bailey

1991- Played in three games...Took one shot against crosstown rivalRhodes College. Prep- Lettered for four years in soccer while lettering fortwo years on the gridiron as an all-state kicker.. .Bailey scored 14 goals inhis senior year and he handed out 17 assists...Scored 26 goals andassisted 17 times in his high school career..He was named all-state, all-

region, all-district and ail-metro...Played club soccer on the State Champion 72 Broncos...in football,Bailey hit all six of his field goal tries in his senior season... He was also good on 15-15 PATS.

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TIGER PERSONALITIES

4 CLINT BROWNE M-DSophomore from Birmingham, EnglandCadbury CollegeHeight: 5-10 Weight: 175Bom:6-2-73Major: UndecidedParents: Martin and Jane Browns

1991-Played in 14 games, starting two...Took 13shots...Had an outstand-ing spring...Will play defense and midfiold...l-lard tackier...An excellent ballwinner...Can contribute on offense...Works hard in practice...Prep- Playedsoccer as well as tennis and badminton...Captained for soccer team...Anall-state soccer selection in his senior year.

14_BRENTJORMN__ * ° DJunior from St. Louis, MOLmdbarg High SchoolHeight: 5-11 Weight: 180Bom: 12-25-71Major: Pre-Physical TherapyParents: Jim and Bonnie Jordan

1991-Played in 16 games ...He was astarter in five of those games... Tooktwo shots...Scoredonegoal...Finished with two points asadefenseman... Hisdefense will be counted on greatly. Prep- A three-year letterman insoccer.. .In his senioryear he was all-district and all-conference.. .Played for

Glenn Merhofl...Scored 18 goals in his sophomore year...Earned three letters in baseball and track.

........ m ......... > ..... ia .........12 PATRICE LHOMMEAU

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Senior from les Sables D'CHonne, FranceChristian Brothers High SchoolHeight: 5-8 Weight: 150Bom: 2-12-70Parents: Dany and Marie Claude Lhommeau

1991-Ptayed in 16games, starting 12..Tpok15sriots...Scored lour goals,Including two game winners...Had one assist.. I alliod nine points, whichwas fourth highest for flyers. 1990- Played in 18 games, four of which hestarted...Led Tigers in assists with four...Scored one goal on sevenshots...Tallied six points...Had a game winner in a 3-0 victory againstArkansas- UtdeRock...198»- Appeared irrfOg8mesasafreshman...Start9d

as a forward.

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TIGER PERSONALITIES

13 RICK MORRISSenior from Germantown, TNGermantown High SchoolHeight: 6-2 Weight: 180Born:3-11-71

.fdajor: BusinessParehts~-Rjchard and Diane.Morris

1991- Started alltSkgames for theJTigers-.-.: Scored two goals on 17shots...FinishejyitMour^poirrtsTl990- Started 18 games for the Tigersand played ini19...Scored two goalsand had oneassistforfive points..Took19 shots on goal... 1989- A hard worker in practice...Played in 12 games,

starting four as a midfielder... Prep- Scored 17 goals in his high school career...All- Shelby County andall-state tournament team...Rick helped the Red Devils win their district and Jed them to the runner-upspot in the state tournament..Played on the Kickers club team which won the1 state championship.

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11 DAVID MORRIS

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Junior from Memphis, TN OMemphis University SchoolHeight: 5-11 Weight: 165Born: 3-26-72Major: JournalismParents: Oscar and Janet Morris

1991- Started in all of the Tigers 18 games as a midfielder...Scored fourgoals on 25 shots...Had two game winners...Added two assists for a totalof 10 points which was third highest on team... 1990- Played in 13 gamesfor the Tigers...Norris started twice...Scored one goal and had oneassist...Took seven shots. Prep- Four-year letterman at Memphis Univer-

sity School...All-Shelby Metro as a senior...Scored 15 goals and added 13 assists his final year...Teamcaptainand MVP of teams thatwon the Region 7championship in'87 and'88...Participated in theOlympicDevelopment Program.

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TIGER PERSONALITIES

10 GARETH O'SULLIVANSenior from Ballina, IrelandSt. Muredach's CollegeHeight: 5-10 Weight: 167Bom: 11-29-69Major: International BusinessFather: Mary and Gene O'Sullivan

1991- Led Tigers in scoring with 22 points for the second consecutiveyear...Led team with 59 shots..Team leader in '91 with nine goals for thesecond consecutive year...Second on team with four assists. ..Scored ateam leading three game winners...Started all 18 games...Since joiningthe Tigers, has started 42 out of 44 games. 1990- Led Tigers in scoring

with 22 points...Tied for team lead with four assists...Played in 17 games. 1989- Joined the teamlate...Despite missing 11 games, wastheTiger's second leading scorer withsevengoals and two assiststor 16 points...Scored the tying goal against Bradley, his first game as aTiger...Prep- Attended the sameschool as formerTiger scoring star John Cooke...Played for the Ballina Town Football Club for 10years...Named Premier Player-of-the-Year in 1989... Won the much coveted Golden Boot Award as theleague leading scorer...Was a member of the Mayo under-18 club and the Senior team...Mayo player-of-the-year in 1989...Balinna's player of the year in 1983 and '87.

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16 FRANK PILEGGI

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D-MSenior from Kansas City, MORockhurst High SchoolHeight: 5-8 Weight: 160Bom: 3-31-71Major: Advertising/Public RelationsFather: John and Anita Pileggi

1991- Started all 18 games...Scored one goal on 10 shots...His goal wasagame winner againstMarquette,,.Had three assists.. Tigers' fifth leadingscorer. 1990- Started 18 of-the 19 games in which he played...Had onegoal and one assist.-.Scored three points...Took 14 shots. 1989- Had anoutstanding freshman season after switching from midfielder to

defenseman...Played in 19 games, he started 16 times...A tenacious defender, Pileggi was oftenmatched up against the opponents' leading scorer...Had two assists against both Miami (Ohio) andChristian Brothers. Prep- Played on team that won their district and placed second in the statechampionship...Scored six goals and added 11 assists in his senior yoar...All-city and all-state as asenior...Lettered two years for coach Ron Geldhof.

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TIGER PERSONALITIES

19 ALAN REDDJunior from Clarksdale, TNVilseck American High School/GermanyHsiglit:5-3 Weight: 175Bom: 8-27-70

"Major: Management Information SystemsFather: Mr. Major Redd

1991-Played in ainSgamesfor the Tigers...Started three times...Tooksixshots asadefender...Hadbn^assist...l990^Was the fourth leading scoreras a freshman...Scored two goals and had three assists...He tied forsecond for the team lead in assists^Scored a game winner againstcrosstown rival Christian Brothers. Prep- Three-time most valuble

player... Scored 40 goals as asenior... Rackedup 142 goa Is in his high school caresiuAII-conference fouryears...Voted best American playerand was leading scorer on team...Ranked"fift in his classacademically.

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3 SCOTT SPENCER

asenior...Team MVP in 1989...b1985 and'87.

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Senior from Memphis, TNWhite Station High SchoolHeight: 5-7 Weight: 165Bom: 5-15-71Major: PhysicsParents: Steve and Pat Spencer

1991- Started all 18 games s-a-defender...Took six shots...Had oneassist. 1990- startod 19 of 20 games as a defender..Took six shots ongoal...One of the more consistent players on the team. 1989- Played atSan Francisco State University...Played every minute of every gameexcept one...Played sweeper. Prep- Lettered for four years...All-state:

to 1988 state linals...Led club team to state championships in

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TIGER NEWCOMERS

KEVIN COLBERTFreshman from Memphis, TNKirby High SchoolHeight: 5-9 Weight: 142Born: 3-7-71Major: BusinessParents: Mr. and Mrs. Don Colbert

PREP: Lettered for four years as a defenseman...Was team captain his• senior year...All-district in his junior and senior years...Played on the 1989| regional championship team...Played for Scott Haywood...Lettered

-J academically...Listed on the high school Who's Who list.

3 RUSSELL CHURCHSophomore from Benoni, South AfricaBenoni High SchoolHeight: 5-10 Weight: 156Born: 1-27-73Major: UndecidedParents: Derrick and Heather Church

At Boca Raton- Played midfielder for NAIA National Championteam...Boca Raton was 30-0 in 1991...Prep-Lettered in threesports...Captained his 1989 and 1990 soccer and cross countryteams...Was soccer All-South Africa in 1990...Was All-State in crosscountry in 1990...Played for Joe Erasmus

\L'IL 14 3 3 "7 o6 DAMON DAVISFreshman from Memphis, TNChristian Brothers High SchoolHeight: 5-10 Weight: 160Born: 3-4-74Major: Pre-MedParents: Bernie and Catherine Davis

PREP: Sweeper/Stopper on three Tennessee State Championshipteams...Earned all-league honors in 1990,91 and 92...Twice named firstteam all-district...Named to Best of Preps'91 and'92...Scored 13goals andhad nine assists in his senior year...Four years on Olympic developmentsquad...Honor Roll student..Student Government..Played for Steve Lape.

12-2 ! O ^ ^ O20 CARTER FAIRLEYFreshman from West Memphis, ARChristian Brothers High SchoolHeight: 6-0 Weight: 160Born: 3-12-74Major: Pre-MedFather: Lindsey Fairley

PREP: Forward on three Tennessee State Championship teams...1991Gatorade Player-of-the Year in Tennessee. ..1991 All-American... All-city .all-state and all-district in 1990,91 ...Scored 36 goals and handed out 25 assistsin high school...Injured in Olympic Development Squad tryouts in June1991 ...Played in two games in senior season...Graduated in top 15 percentof class...Honor Roll student... 3.5 GPA...A member of Student Govern-ment

TIGER NEWCOMERS

GREG GALLINAFreshman from Memphis, TNChristian Brothers High SchoolHeight: 5-9 Weight: 150Major: BusinessParents: Chuck and Barbara Gallina

PREP: Played forward and defenseman on three Tennessee StateChampionship teams...Won four letters in soccer...Had a game-winninggoal against Houston High in the 1992 regional final...Played for theMemphis Americans, a club team that won the state championship in 1991.

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KEITH GARDINOSophomore from Memphis, TNChristian Brothers High SchoolUniversity of EvansvilleHeight: 5-11 Weight: 195Born: 10-3-72Parents: Jerry and Linda Gardino

AT EVANSVILLE: Transfer from soccer powerhouse University ofEvansville...Will have three years of eligibility...PREP:Played on twoTennessee State Championship teams...Commercial Appeal's Best ofPreps...All-district honorable mention...All-state tournamentteam...Scored30 goals in high school and added 21 assists...Lettered on University ofEvansville team that won the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Cham-pionship in 1990

18 GORANLARSSONJunior from Skanor, SwedenSoderslattsgy m nasietHeight: 6-0 Weight: 195 --<Born: 3-27-65Major: Mechanical Engineeringr^arentsf Bo and Inger Larsson y

PREP: Played for Skanor Falster until he injured his knee in 1986... Movedto Memphis in 1989...Tried out for football at MSU...Tried to play soccer butapre-season foot injury ended his year...Had surgery on his foot in Januaryof 1991.

MICHAEL NASOFreshman from Highland, NYHighland High SchoolHeight: 5-7 Weight: 160" ""Born: 4-24-74~^~^^Major: UndecidedParents: Ronald and Suzanne^Nasp

PREP: Three-year letterman in soccer...Played for league championsthree years in a row...Scored three goals and had three assists in one gameas a senior...Scored eight goals and registered 13 assists ifi his senioryear...In his three-year varsity career he scored 26 goals and had 31assists as a defender...Lettered in tennis, track and volleyball...Excellentjazz drummer.

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TIGER NEWCOMERS

5 PHIUP MCDONNELL IIIFreshman from Memphis, TNChristian Brothers High SchoolHeight: 5-9 Weight: 140Born: 12-21-73Major: BusinessParents: Phil and Judy McDonnell

PREP: Sweeper and Midfielder on three Tennessee State Championshipteams. ..Lettered four years for Steve Lape.. .Captained his senior team. ..All-district 1991, 92...First team all-tournament in 1992...National HonorSociety...Senior Class vice-president.

j q - j 3 q o \ o0 JAKE MEYERFreshman from Vancouver, WAColumbia River High SchoolHeight: 6-1 Weight: 177Born: 9-5-74Major: Electrical EngineeringParents: Dennis and Pamela Meyer

Prep: Four -year letterman as a goalie-midfielder...All-state selection forfour years...All-region two years...Played for Chuck Hart...Member of theWashington Olympic Development squad...Member of DECA.

1 BROOKS MONAGHAN IIISophomore from Memphis, TNChristian Brothers High SchoolUniversity of EvansvilleHeight: 6-1 Weight: 175Born: 8-10-73Parents: Brooks and Bonnie Monaghan

AT EVANSVILLE: Transfer from soccer powerhouse University ofEvansville...Has three years of eligibility remaining...Received SoccerAmerica's Goalkeeper-of-the-Week during 1992 season...Allowed onegoal in 400minutes at Evansville...PREP...Played on two Tennessee StateChampionship teams...All-American in.4991...All-state two years...Playedgoalkeeper for coach David Dietrich...Nicknamed General Surgeon.

fl HOC ^U \(o .-sfc ^7BRANDON MOSESFreshman from Brentwood, TNBrentwood High SchoolHeight: 5-11 Weight: 150Born: 7-30-73Parent: Dennis Moses

PREP- Played forward for the runner-up team in the 1992 Tennesseestate championships...Was selected to all-city team in 1992...Scoredthree goals against Page High School...Had eight goals and five assistsin his senior year...Honor Roll student...Played for Robin Dieterich.

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TIGER NEWCOMERS

9 THOMAS OHLMEIERJunior from Hamelausen, GermanyGymnasium am Wall VerdenHeight: 6-3 Weight: 186Bom: 4-9-62Parents: Hermann and Elfriede Ohlmeier

Club Team: Played for club team ASC Nienburg...Played midfield...Hishigh school did not participate in interschclastic sports

<M? 34317 JUSTIN ROSEFreshman from Memphis, TNWhite Station High SchoolHeight: 5-8 Weight: 150Born: 3-20-74Parents: Larry Rose and Kathie Moore

PREP: Lettered three years for coach Enoch Thueatt...All- district 1991,92.. .Scored seven goals with seven assists asaseniordefenseman... Scoredfourteen goals and 16 assists in high school...Nickname is Super..Honorstudent.

^Z <H-LO O O00 JON SMITHJunior from Murfreesboro, TNHeight: 5-10 Weight: 150Born: 10-1&71__

Parents :MrTaneLMrs. Charles O. Smith

AT MARSHALL- Playedgoatrevv^enterfielder on baseball team. Prep-Four sport letterman... District 7 MVF MrfbasketbalL. Won the teams WarriorAward for soccer.. .Played for Joe Shaw...Played-aa_Tennessee staterunner-up team in 1989. ..A member of Who's Who.. .Senior ClassPresident,. .Outstanding student.

8 TOMMY SMITHFreshman from Memphis, TNChristian Brothers High SchoolHeight: 5-7 Weight: 137Born: 12-9-73Major: BusinessParents: Patrick and Linda Smith

PREP: Midfielder on three Tennessee State Championship teams.. .Letteredfouryears while at Christian Brothers. ..Earned all-league honors in 1990,91and 92.. Two-time first team all-district and all-metro... Twice on TSSAA all-tourney team.. .Earned two football letters as a kicker.. .Had 15 goals and 26assists as a senior.. .National Honor Society... Honor Roll student... Playedfor Steve Lape.

O14

TIGER NEWCOMERS

GREG SWEARINGENFreshman from Memphis, TNCatholic High SchoolHeight: 5-7 Weight: 138Born: 8-9-73Parents: John and Susan Swearingen

PREP: Lettered in soccer four years...All-district as a senior...Honorablemention all-district as a junior...Captain of soccer team as a junior andsenior...Lettered in wrestling,cross country and track...Member of CatholicHigh band and Jazz band...Played soccer for Gerry Alteir.

GERALD TURNERFreshman from Cordova, TNHarding AcademyHeight: 5-8 Weight: 145Born: 6-6-73Mother: Ms. Odessa Turner

PREP: First-team Commercial Appeal Best of Preps 1990,91 and 92.. .All-district three years. ..Earned letters in four sports. ..Captained soccer teamthree years... Captain of basketball team two years while playing pointguard. ..Had nine goals and 11 assists as a senior. ..Played for CharlesMilson.

o O O

15

^^^^^^! 1992 TIGER SOCCER ROSTER 'Alphabetical

No.72143

620

1418"12 —50113 -

11910~-re-19=170082

15

No.123456789101112131415161718192120000

--

NamePafAbbottMatt BaileyClint BrowneRussell ChurchKevin ColbertDamon DavisCarter FairleyKeith GardinoGreg GallinaBrent JordanGoran LarssonPtili iuw LhsfnffleauPhilip McDonnellJacob MeyerBrooks MonaghanRick Moiits-Brandon Moses

David MorrisThomas OhlmeierGaitilll O'Qullivafl-Frarrtr Pitteggi

=AtarrReddJustin RoseJonathan SmithTommy SmithScott SpencerGreg SwearingenGerald Turner

NameBrooks MonaghanScott SpencerRussell ChurchClint BrownePhilip McDonnellDamon DavisPat AbbottTommy SmithThomas OhlmeierGareth O'SullivanDavid NorrisPatrice LhommeauRick MorrisBrent JordanGerald TurnerFrank PilleggiJustin RoseGoran LarssonAlan ReddMatt BaileyCarter FairleyJonathan SmithJake MeyerKevin ColbertKeith GardinoGreg GallinaMichael NasoBrandon MosesGreg Swearingen

Pos.MDM-DMDDFF-MDDDMMGKGKMFp

MMFD-MDDGKMDDM

Pos.GKDMM-DMDMMMFMMMDMD-MDDDDFGKGKDF-MDDFD

HI.5-116-25-105-105-105-106-05-115-85-115-115-85-96-26-16-25-11

5-116-35-105-85-85-85-105-75-75-75-8

Ht.6-15-75-105-105-95-105-115-76-35-105-115-86-25-115-85-85-85-115-86-26-05-106-25-105-115-85-75-115-7

Wt.163160170156160165160160150165180150140165175180150

165190167160175150165137165138145

NumeWt.175165156170140165163137190167165150180165145160150180175160160165165160160150160150138

Cl.Sr.So.So.So.Fr.Fr.Fr.So.Fr.Jr. .'Jr. >Sr.Fr.Fr.So.Sr.Fr.Fr.Jr.-.Jr. -/Sr.Sr.Jr.Fr.So.Fr.Sr.Fr.Fr.

icalCl.So.Sr.So.So.Fr.Fr.Sr.Fr.Jr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Fr.Sr.Fr.Jr.Jr.So.Fr.So.Fr.Fr.So.Fr.Fr.Fr.Fr.

Hometown/High SchoolMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/CraigmontBirmingham, England/S. BromsgroveBenoni, South Africa/BenoniMemphis/KirbyMemphis/Christian BrothersWest Memphis, AR/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian BrothersSt. Louis, MO/LindberghSkanor, Sweden/Soderslattsgymasietles Sables D'O!onne,France/CBHSMemphis/Christian BrothersVancouver, WAVColumbia RiverMemphis/Christian BrothersGermantown, TN/GermantownBrentwood, TN/BrentwoodHighland, NY/HighlandMemphis/Memphis University SchoolOWerburg, Germany/Gym am Wai VerdenBallina, ireland/St. Muredach CollegeKansas City.MO/RockhurstClarksvillg, TN/Wseck AmericanMemphis/White StationMurfreesboro, TN/MurfreesboroMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/White StationMemphis/CatholicCordova.TN/Harding Academy

Hometown/High SchoolMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/White StationBenoni, South Africa/BenoniBirmingham, England/S. BromsgroveMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian BrothersOlderburg, Germany/Gym am Wai VerdenBallina, Ireland/St. Muredach CollegeMemphis/Memphis University Schoolles Sables D'Olonne.France/CBHSGermantown, TN/GermantownSt. Louis, MO/LJndberghCordova, TN/Harding AcademyKansas City.MO/RockhurstMemphis/White StationSkanor, Sweden/SoderslattsgymnasietClarksville, TN/Vilseck AmericanMemphis/CraigmontWest Memphis, AR/Christian BrothersMurfreesboro, TN/MurfreesboroVancouver, WA/Columbia RiverMemphis/KirbyMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian BrothersHighland, NY/HighlandBrentwood, TN/BrentwoodMemphis/Catholic

16

1 1QCH DCO^ ••M iyy • ntL/ORDS & STATISTICS •1

Overall Record: 7-9-2; Home: 5-3-1 ; Awav 1-5-1 ; Neutral: 1-1-0

DateAug.Sept.

Oct.

Opponent31 Rhodes College1 Boca Raton14 Kentucky15 Eastern Michigan18 South Alabama21 Alabama-Birmingham22 Marquette28 at Cincinnati29 at Louisville2 Christian Brothers4 at DePaul5 at New Mexico9 Arkansas-Little Rock13 at SlU-Edwardsville23 at St. Louis

ScoreW, 3-1 (ot)L.1-3 (ot)W, 1-0 (ot)W, 3-1 (ot)L. 0-1W, 2-1W, 1-0W, 2-1T, 2-2 (ot)T, 2-2 (ot)W, 2-1L, 0-1L.1-21,1-2L, 2-6

27 Southwest Mssouri Slate L.2-4Nov. 2 at Vanderbilt L, 1-3

GWGNorrisGibsonLhomeauNorrisSigfussonO'SullivanPileggiO'SullivanN/AN/AO'SullivanFaveroRogersReingerMerloNolanWegihct

GoalieScarpaceScarpaceMarkwayScarpaceScarpaceScarpaceSoarpaceScarpaceScarpaceSoarpaceMarkwayScarpaceScarpaceScarpaceMarkwayScarpaceScarpace

Great Midwest Conference Tournament (at St. Louis)Nov.

No.10

71112162041336171901

13952021

9 Cincinnati

1991

L, 2-3 (ot) Singleton Scarpace

Player Statistics

PLAYER GP-GS SHOTS•Gareth O'Sullivan 18-18Jim Hink 17-17David Norris 18-18Patrice Lhomeau 16-12Frank Pileggi 18-18

- Rick Morris 18-18Clint Browne 14-2Brent Jordan 16-5Scott Spencer 18-18Greg Locks 18-16John Arrandale 1 0-2Alan Redd 18-3Nathan Markway 5-4Todd Soarpace 15-14Chad Middleton 18-15Volker Schuman 18-18Brian Sprout 7-0Marty Smith 3-0Matt Bailey 1-0

MEMPHIS STATE 18-18OPPONENTS 18-18

5923

2515

101713

2

610

460

052021

194204

GOAL ASSISTS9644121100000000000

2834

4621

30

0011110000000

2025

POINTS GWG22 318 010 29 15 14 02 02 01 01 01 01 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0

76 787 9

GOALKEEPERS STATISTICS

No.0

1

PLAYER GP-GSNathan Markway 5-4ToddScarpace 15-14

MEMPHIS STATE 18-18

MIN SH360 491395 155

1755 204

SOG49155

204

SV SV %19 0.38866 0.426

85 0.417

GA GAA8 2.0026 1.67

34 1.744

17

ALL-TIME RESULTS - SOCCER RECORDS

1990:10-9-1Coach: Chris Bartels

Opponent Score#Florida Tech L, 0-5#Rhodes W.6-1$Nichols Slate W, 6-0$SIU-Edwardsville W.1-0©DePaul W.2-1@Wisconsin-Parkside L.0-4&New Mexico L.1-2&UNC-Charlotte L,0 4Cincinnati L,3-4(OT)[Louisville W.4-1<5>Evansville L.0-2Bradley L,0-2Belhaven W.2-1Vanderbilt W.2-1Christian Brothers W3-2(©Liberty L,1-2©Radford L.0-2Southeast Missouri W.5-1@Arkansas-LR W.3-0Alabama-Huntsville T,1-1(OT)

SMayor's Cup at Memphis; $Hotshot Tourna-ment at Memphis; & Corvette Classic at BowlingGreen, KY.; IMetro Invitational at Blacksburg,VA.

1991:7-9-2Coach: Chris Bartels

Opponent Score•Rhodes College W.3-1 (ot)1 Boca Raton L.1-3 (ot)$Kentucky W.1-0 (ot)$Eastern Michigan W.3-1 (ot)South Alabama L, 0-1#Alabama-Birmingham W, 2-1#Marquette W.1-0#at Cincinnati W, 2-1at Louisville T, 2-2Christian Brothers T, 2-2«@at DePaul W, 2-1@ at New Mexico L, 0-1Arkansas-Little Rock L, 1-2atSIU-Edwardsville L, 1-2#at St. Louis L, 2-6at Southwest Missouri State L, 2-4at Vanderbilt L.1-3--(Cincinnati L, 0-2#Great Midwest Conference Game;$ Tiger Soccer Classic;*Mayor's Cup, Memphis;@ Robertson Tourney, Albuquerque, NM.'Great Midwest Conference Tourn. at St. Louis

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

MOST GAMES PLAYEDSeason 22 by nine players (1984)Career 83 by Pat Fischer(1983-1986)MOST GOALSGame 4by Morten Aterforsvs.Rhodes(1987)Season 17 Morten Ankerfors(1987)Career 49 by Morten Akerfors(1987-1990)MOST ASSISTSGame 4 by John Cooks vs. SW MO. St.(1987)Season 10 by David Jackson(1984)Career 22 by DonalMcDonagh(1986-1988)MOST POINTSGame ....9by Morton AKerforsvs. Rhodes('87)Season 37 by Morton Akerfors (1987)Career 104 by Morion Akerfors(1987-90)MOSTSHOTSGame ..15byD. McDonagh vs. S. Miss (1988)Season 113 by Donal McDonagh (1986)Career 293 by Donal McDonagh (1986-88)MOST SAVESGame 24 by EJ. Gilley vs. WakeForrest (1984)Season 169 by E.J.Giltey (1983)Career 416by E.J.Gilley (1983-87)MOSTSHUTOUTS ,/ MC-J,.,., ,q<jjSeason ...S£»>*btPPfre8(-1986)Career 14 by E.J. Gilley (1983-87)

TEAM RECORDS

MOST GAMES PLAYEDSeason 22 (1984)MOST GOALS SCOREDSeason 9 vs. Rhodes (1988)MOST GOALS ALLOWEDGame 11 vs. Alabama (1982)Season 55 (1982)

FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED /Season JJMOST ASSISTSGame 10 vs. S.W. Missouri (1987)Season 'MOST POINTSSeasonMOST SHOTSGameSeasonFEWEST SHOTSGameMOST FOULSGame 29vs. So. Ill-Edwardsville(1986)MOST CORNER KICKSGame 12 vs. South Alabama (1986)MOST SAVESGame 24 vs. Wake Forest (1984)MOSTSHUTOUTS ., if,c:~i.Season :8,(1986)Opponent 6 (1982,1983)

(LONGEST WINNING STREAK 6(1986-87)•pf ^LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAK. 10 (1986-87)

LONGEST LOSING STREAK 6 (1991)LONGEST WINLESS STREAK .. 5 (1987,1991)

44(1987)

.151(1984)

....41 vs. Rhodes (1988)420(1983)

..2 vs. Evansville(1989)

18

TIGER STATISTICAL LEADERS

CAREER GOALS1. Morten Akerfors (1987-90) 492. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) 34

-3. Gareth O'Sullivan (1989-Present) 254. John Oooke (1984-87) 244. Larry Creson (1983-84) 24

CAREER ASSISTS1. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) 222. David Jackson (1982-85) 19

John Cooke (1984-87) 19Pat Fischer (1983-86) 18

lo-Aur(1984-85) 13

CAREER POINTS1. Morten Akerfors (1987-90) 1042. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) 903. John Cooke (1984-87) 774. Gareth O'Sullivan (1989-Present) 605. Larry Creson (1983-84) 57

CAREER GAMES1. Pat Fischer (1983-86)2. Kenny Heckman (1982-85)

Mike Kauker (1983-86)4. John Cooke (1984-87)

David Tappan( 1984-88) .'

SEASON GOALS1. Morten Akerfors (1987) ............................. 172. Larry Creson (1984) ............................. 153. Donal McDonagh (1988) ............................. 14

Ross Kuns (1985) ............................. 145. Donal McDonagh (1986) ............................. 12s- O^retU ff^ulii'/^ f?SEASON ASSISTS1. David Johnson (1984) ............................. 102. Paulo Aur (1985) ............................. 9

Donal McDonagh (1987) ............................. 94. Bo Melson (1982) ............................. 8

Pat Fischer (1983) ............................. 8John Cooke (1987) ............................. 8Donal McDonagh (1986) ............................. 8

SEASON POINTS1. Morten Akerfors (1987) ............................. 372. Donal McDonagh (1988) ............................. 363. Larry Creson (1984) ............................. 354. Ross Kuns (1985) ............................. 315. Donal McDonagh (1986) ............................. 29

SEASON SAVES1.E.J. Gilley(1983)2. E. J. Gillsy (1984)3. Matt Price (1986)4. Todd Scarpace (1990)5. E. J. Gilley (1985)

Morten Akerfors1987-1990

Donal McDonagh1986-1988

Pat Fischer1983-1986

Larry Creson1983-1984

19 (L

E.J. Gilley1983-1984

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS

Goals1982 BoMelson 101983 Larry Creson 91984 Larry Creson 151985 RossKuns 141986 Donal McDonagh 121987 Morten Akerfors 171988 Donal McDonagh 141989 Morten Akerfors 111990 Morten Akerfors 10

1991 Gareth O'Sullivan 9ifQ '" u la,Shots1982 N/A1983 DidierAur 681984 JohnCooke 491985 Paulo Aur 591986 Donal McDonagh 1131987 Morten Akerfors 731988 Donal McDonagh 1081989 Morten Akerfors 771990 Gareth O'Sullivan 441991 Gareth O'Sullivan 59ffa " M 1J

AssistsBoMelson 8Pat Fischer 8David Jackson 10Paulo Aur 9McDonagh, Cooke 5Donal McDonagh 9Donal McDonagh 8JimHink 6Gareth O'Sullivan 4Patrice Lhommeau 4Jim Hink 6

PointsBo Melson 28Larry Creson 22Larry Creson 35Ross Kuns 31Donal McDonagh 29Morten Akerfors 37Donal McDonagh 36Morten Akerfors 24Gareth O'Sullivan 22

Gareth O'Sullivan 22

Goal Against Avg.N/AE.J. GilleyE.J. GilleyE.J. GilleyMatt PriceMatt PriceTroy NorwoodTodd ScarpaceNathan MarkwayTodd Scarpace

1.391.971.691.021.501.290.921 .441 .67QS'Q

Goalie SavesN/AE.J. GilleyE.J. GilleyE.J. GilleyMatt PriceMatt PriceTroy NorwoodTroy NorwoodTodd ScarpaceTodd Scarpace

16914184

1065770648766

ffc,

Year-by-Year Record

Year Coach Overall Home Away1982 Peter Bermel 7-11-2 6-4-1 1-7-11983 Peter Bermel 10-8-2 5-2-2 5-6-01984 Peter Bermel 10-9-3 8-4-0 2-5-31985 Peter Bermel 12-7-2 8-3-1 4-4-11986 Peter Bermel 14-4-2 8-0-1 6-4-11987 Peter Bermel 9-9-2 6-4-0 3-5-21988 Chris Bartels 8-7-3 5-2-1 3-5-21989 Chris Bartels 10-10-1 6-5-0 4-5-11990 Chris Bartels 10-9-1 7-2-1 3-7-01991 Chris Bartels 7-9-2 5-3-1 2-6-1Ail-Time Totals 97-83-20 64-29-8 33-54-12

,Coaching Records'la- AT to

Years1982-871988-91

CoachPeter BermelChris Bartels

Overall62-48-1335-35-7

4q - yr - q

Home41-17-523-12-3

Away21-31-812-23-4

Pet..400.550.523.619.750.500.528.500.525.444.535

Pet..557.500

C&)

THE LAST TIME A TIGER

Scored 4 Goals: Morten Akerfors vs. Rhodes College (1987) 4 goals

Scored 3 Goals: Donal McDonagh vs. Mercer College (1988) 3 goals

Recorded 4 Assists: John Cookevs. SW Missouri State (1987) 4 assists

Recorded 3 Assists: Jim Hinkvs. Georgia State (1989) 3 assists

Recorded 10 Shots: Donal McDonagh vs. So. Mississippi (1988) 15 shots

Recorded 10 Saves: ToddScarpace vs. Cincinnati (1991) 13 saves

Recorded 15 Saves: E.J. Gilley vs. Wake Forest (1984) 24 saves

Recorded 20 Saves: E.J. Gilley vs. Wake Forest (1984) 24 saves

Recorded_Back-to-Back ShutoutsTroy Norwood vs. Vanderbilt & UAB-(498e)'

r ' '""" :&tsstesippm98~8)acgSo.

THE LAST TIME THE TIGERS...

Scored Six Goals In a Game: MSU vs. Nicholls (1990) 6-0, Rhodes (1990), 6-1

Scored Five Goals In a Game: MSU vs. Southeast Missouri State (1990), 5-1

Scored Five Goals in a Halt: MSU vs. Rhodes (1989), 5-0

Won Three-Straight Road Games-: Cincinnati, Va. Tech, Rhodes (1986)

Wpn'Four Straght RoadLGames:'uA , Cincinnati Va. Tech, Rhodes (1986)

Won three Straight Home Games: Beihaveh, Vanderbilt, Christian Brothers

ft990)

Won Four Straight Home Games:. Rhodes, CBC, Vanderbilt, UAH (1986)tiad~3b &hots:'MSU vs. Rhodes M9891 33 shots '" °J^c^c3w, 6e nTf /s: MSU vs.

Had 35 Shots: MSU vs. Rhodes (1988) 41 shots

Had 40 Shots: MSU vs. Rhodes (1988) 41 shots

Were Involved in a 0-0 Tie: MSU vs. Appalachian State (1986)

21

^^^^^^5 ALL-TIME RECORDS ^^^^^^9

?,ivU,,

OPPONENTAlabama ASM

-Alabama-BirminghamAlabama-HuntsvilleAppalachian StateArkansas-LittlB RockBelhaven CollegeBoca RatonBowling GreenBradleyChristian BrothersCincinnatiCovenantDavidsonDgPaulEastern MichiganEartham CollegeEvansvilleFlorida TechGeorgia StateIllinois StateIndianaJohn Brown UniversityKentuckyLibertyLjndenwoodLouisvilleMarquetteMercerMiami, OhioMilsapsMississippiMissouri-RollaMissouri-St. LouisNew MexicoNicholls StateUNC-CharlotteNorth Texas StateNortheast LouisianaNortheast MissouriOral RobertsRadfordRhodes CollegeSouth AlabamaSouth FloridaSoutheast MissouriSlU-EdwardsvilleSouthern MethodistSouthern MississippiSouthwest MissouriSt. LouisTennesseeTennessee- MartinTennessee-TechTexas ChristianVanderbiltVirginia TechWake ForestWestern KentuckyXavier

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?^>MEETING1982-19891982-199*g1982-19901985-19861987-1991^1982-19901991-19911989-19891989-19901985-1991 31984-1991._21982-19821988-19881 990-1 991-y1991-19911985-19851987-19901990-19901982-19891986-19891987-19871984-19961991-1994^11989-19901983-19841983-19911998-199-1.1988-19881989-19891982-19831982-19831984-19891984-19881990-19911990-19901988-19901987-19871984-19951982-19821989-19891990-19901982-19911982-199401984-1984-a1982-19911986-19911982-19821988-19881987-1987^1991-193$*;'1982-19851982-19841982-19841982-19831982-1990'''1983-19871983-19851986-198Sf£)1986-1986llt-3-

}f1f '".2.22

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•NameAbbott, PatAbbott, PaulAkerfors, MortonAllen, RobArrandale, JohnAur, DidierAur, PauloBailey, MattBreslau, JeffBridges, TonyBrowne, ClintBuckiand, TrevorCreson, LarryCooke, JohnDang,PhoungDevall, DanFerrera, BonnieFischer, PatFletcher, ChrisGaither, RussGilley, E.J.Gil ley, SeanGoad, JonHalford, ScottHauss, ScoffHeckman, KennyHink, JeffHink, JimHolland, JimmyHuck, JoeJackson, DavidJordan, BrentJohnson, PatKauker, MikeKauker, RobiKnight, EddieKonieczny, JeffKuns, RossLaster, SteveLhommeau, PatriceLocks, GregMartin, BruceMcCage, TimMcDonagh, Dona)Mehrhoff, JayMelkent, TonyMelson, BoMiddleton, ChadMorris, RickMueller, MikeMusicante, JorgeMusicante, SorgioMorris, DavidNorris, JohnO'Sullivan, GarethPettinger, Matt

ALL-TIME ROSTER

PCSMDFFMMMDFMM-DD-FFFF-DD-MD-MMDDDMMMM0FMD-FMD-FDFD-MMDMFMMMMFMMMFDMD-MFFFMFF

YEARS1988-89-90 ".J,19831987-88-89-901987-88-89-901989-90-911982-831984-851991- "li1984-85-86-871982-861991- "1987-88-891983-841984-85-86-871982-83-8419901984-85-861983-84-85-86198919891983-841988198719871983-841982-83-84-851984-85-881988-89-90-911984-85-8619981982-83-84-851991 -fa.1982-83-841982-84-85-8619871986-87-88-891987-881985-861986-881990-91- c) a1988-89-90-91198919901986-87-881990198719821990-911989-90-91- la1982-83-841986-871986-871990-91- fi1987-88-89-901989-90-91-<?2_1983

GP"S&ftJ197048323830> 351401*31514278501752831418181

202

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23

\Piel, TroyPike, KevinPileggi, FrankPoczobut, DavidRedd, AlanSalter, BillySchiffer, MikeSchumann, VolkerSmith, MartySpencer, ScottSpilker, CarlSprout, BryantTappan, DavidTurner, ScottVopel, BillWhitworth, ButchWiabel, BobbyWilliams, MickeyWinfrey, RobYun, Won

ALL-TIME ROSTER CONT.

DMDFDDFF-DFDDMMDDMDDMF

GOALKEEPING REGISTERPlayerQilley, E.J.Markway, NathanNorwood, TroyPrice, MattRomeg, RobbieScarpace. Todd

PosGKGKGKGKGKGK

1987-88-8919821989-90-91-f-Z,1986-87-881990-91-<iz198519841989-90-9119911990-91 -q o1987-8819911984-86-87-881987-8819821985-8619841984-851988-891982-83

Years1983-84-85-871990-911988-891986-8719821988-89-90-91

4010

51

35532110543

•ae-rt 367

7837133214353428

0o300806100002

10

103143

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GA122

144751

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24

MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY

The roots of Memphis State University date back toSeptember 15,1912, with the establishment and open-ing of the West Tennessee StateNormal School, whichprovided for the training of primary and secondaryeducation teachers.

However, the seed for the normal school's creationwere sown three years earlier, in 1909,when the Ten-nessee General Assembly passed a general educationlaw calling for the establishment and maintenance ofthree normal schools, one located in each of the threegrand divisions of the state.

The eastern edge of Memphis became the site for theWest Tennessee State Normal School, which in 1925became the West Tennessee State Teachers College.In 1941, the college's curriculum in liberal arts wasexpanded and the name was changed to Memphis StateCollege, an institution serving approximately 4,000 stu-dents. The undergraduate program was reorganizedinto three schools and a graduate school was added in1951.

On July 1,1957, Memphis State achieved itsstatus asa university and has since expanded its degree pro-grams to serve a student population of over 20,000individuals. Memphis State's campus is situated in aquiet residential section of Memphis. The campus isunique in that all buildings are constructed in matchingform and one does not expect a university in a metropoli-tan area of more than a million citizens to have such a large and beautiful campus with a park-likeatmosphere.

South campus, which was a Veterans Hospital for many years, was donated to the university. TheMurphy Athletic Center and married student housing are located on south campus.

The primary purpose of Memphis State University is to advance learning. The University isdedicated first to the traditional ideals of learning by focusing its attention and efforts upon the creation,transmission and application of knowledge. Secondly, it is committed to goals that are utilitarian inpreparing students to serve in a variety of professions and occupations and in providing services tosociety for improving the quality of life and environment. Through instruction, research and publicservice the University offers a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truthin an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. A community of learning, the university existsto nurture students in achieving intellectual competence, maturity and development.

25

MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY

Memphis State is fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Variouscolleges, schools, departments and programs are accredited by their accrediting agencies.

Memphis State University is comprised of six undergraduate colleges, the School of Law, andthe Graduate School.The under-graduate colleges are the College of Arts and Science, the Fogelman College ofBusiness and Economics, the College of Communications and Fine Arts, the College of Education,the Herff College of Engineering and the University College. There are several special programssuch as Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC, Audiology and Speech Pathology, City and RegionalPlanning, International Studies, Nursing and Urban Studies. The Office of Advancement andContinuing Education coordinates CEU credit through conferences, institutes, short courses, etc.There are also non-credit courses designed to provide increased opportunities for people of thisarea to avail themselves of University facilities and services.

Overall, Memphis State University offers degrees in 19 bachelor.(74 majors), 11 masters (62majors), four doctoral (16 majors), one specialist (three majors), and one professional academicprogram.

However, there is more to university life than just academics. At Memphis State there are a varietyof clubs, organizations, honor societies, special interest groups and other activities for students tobecome involved.

If students want the full experience of university life, there are more than 2,500 students that liveon campus. At MSU there are five men'sdorms and seven women's dormitories, as well as housingfor married couples on south campus.

The Student Activities Council (SAC) coordinates such campus events as movies, concerts,dances, speakers, homecoming activities and the Miss Memphis State pageant.

For students interested in joining a social organization, there are 15 fraternities and 12 sororities.For those interested in the arts, there are various productions, both theatrical and musical,performed on one of three stages at the Theatre Building. Memphis State also has its own art gallery,recording label and studio and television studio.

Physical activity takes place at the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Complex or theMSU Field House. These two buildings have such recreational facilities as tennis and racquetballcourts, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, basketball courts, an all-weather track and free weightand nautilus weight training rooms. The recreation department sponsors numerous intramuralsports throughout the school year.

Memphis State University also has organizations that are established for minorities such as theBlack Students Association and the International Student Association. There are fifteen religiousorganizations for students to become involved in at MSU.

A beautiful campus, a well-rounded curriculum, students activities and athletics. Memphis StateUniversity has something to offer every student.

26

MSU PRESIDENT

Dr. V. Lane RawlinsPresident

Dr. V. Lane Rawlins, the former vice chancellor for aca-I demicaffairs forthe University of Alabama, was hiredon MarchI 23,199, as the 10th President of Memphis State University.

Rawlins replaces Dr. Thomas G. Carpenter, who retired in1991.

Dr. Rawlins, age 53, served as the vice chancellor ofacademic affairs for the University of Alabama for five years.

Prior to his appointment at Alabama, Rawlins was the Vice Provost forWashington State University from 1982 through 1986. Prior to being selected as ViceProvost, he held the position of Chairman of the Department of Economics atWashington State from 1977 through 1982. Rawlins also served as a professor in theEconomics Department at Washington State from 1968 through 1986.

A native of Newdale, Idaho, Rawlins received his undergraduate degree inEconomicsfrom Brigham Young in 1963. He received his Ph. D. in EconomicsfromtheUniversity of California-Berkeley in 1969.

Rawlins has also served as a Supervisory Manpower Analyst for the U.S.Department of Labor, a research consultantfor Westat Corporation in Rockville, Md.,and a research associate at Princeton University (1979-83), The Brookings Institution(1976-79) and Cal-Berkeley (1969-71).

He is a member of Omicron Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, American EconomicsAssociation, Industrial Relations Research Association, Alabama Academy of Sci-ences, National Forum of System Academic Officers and the National Association ofState Universities and Land Grant Colleges Council of Academic Affairs.

A well published writer, Rawlins has contributed major reports and chaptersfor 10 books and has written numerous published articles forthe Journal of HumanResources, The Review of Economics and Statistics and The American EconomicReview.

Rawlins and his wife, Mary Jo, have three children and five grandchildren.

TENNESSEE BOARD OF REGENTSMemphis State University is proud to be a member institution of the State University

and Community College System of Tennessee, which is governed by the State Boardof Regents. The system includes six universities and 10 community colleges and wasformed by the General Assembly in 1972. Chancellor of the state system is Dr. OtisFloyd, who was appointed in 1990.

Other members of the state board include: Nathan A. Burton (Cookeville), Ross N.Faires (Knoxville), William W. Farris (Memphis), Robert J. Fishman (Morristown), Dr.F. Oliver Hardy (Memphis), F. Evans Harvill (Clarksville), Clifford H. Henry (Maryville),Dr. Sam H. Ingram (Murfreesboro), The Honorable L.H. "Cotton" Ivy (Nashville),Thomas H. Jackson (Nashville), Dr. J.D. Johnson (Oak Ridge), Jane G. Kisber(Jackson), Hubert L. McCullough (Murfreesboro), The Honorable Ned Ray McWherter(Nashville), Carl R. Moore (Nashville), Dr. Arties L. Roaden (Nashville), The HonorableCharles E. Smith (Nashville) and J. Howard Wart (Hohenwald).

27

MSU ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Charles CavagnaroAthletic Director

For Charles Cavagnaro, the athletic director's job at Mem-phis State University is a natural extension of his life's work. The51-year-old Cavagnaro became the director of athletics onNovember 1,1982, after serving in several capacities with TheCommercial Appeal.

Held in high regard among college athletic directors,Cavagnaro is the first Memphis State representative ever on the NCAA Council, a 44-member policy making board. He is a member of the NCAA Competitive SafeguardCommittee, which is responsible forthe NCAA Drug Testing policies. In addition, he wasselected to a special NCAA Committee to Review the NCAA Enforcement and Infractionprocess. Cavagnaro is a member of the CFA (College Football Association) AthleteReview Committee.

Since Cavagnaro's arrival at Memphis State, Tiger Club giving has increasedfrom approximately $250,000 peryear in 1982 to a current level of $2.6 million last year.For the last four years, MSU was able to pay all athletic scholarships from Tiger Clubdonations for the first time in the school's history. Over $500,000 was placed intoendowment for men's spring sports and women's athletics through funds raised at theTiger Auction.

He helped city and county officials lobby for the construction of The Pyramidarena, one of the most unique buildings in the world that is the home for Memphis Statebasketball. Observers feltthat Cavagnaro's influence and ideas were the catalyst forthisproject.

A lifelong Memphian, Cavagnaro attended elementary and high school inMemphis, and received a Bachelor of Science degree in journalism in 1966 fromMemphis State University. He began working for The Commercial Appeal at age 19,when he was a freshman at Memphis State.

Cavagnaro worked as a sports reporterfor 10 years atThe Commercial Appeal,covering all manner of sports stories. During this time he was assignedto cover MemphisState football and basketball. He served on the Look Magazine All-America SelectionCommittee, and was a baseball operations member of the American Legion WorldSeries.

After 10 years at The Commercial Appeal, Cavagnaro became generalmanager of a professional basketball team, the Memphis Pros in the ABA, in 1970 andat the time was the youngest general manager (30) in professional basketball.

Cavagnaro returned to The Commercial Appeal and worked in a series of news-paper management positions, including night metropolitan editor, executive sportseditor, assistant managing editor, and assistant managing editor for the metropolitandesk, a position he held until 1980.

Cavagnaro and his wife Pat have three children, Mrs. Tammy Rogers ofMemphis; Scarlett, who is a double graduate of Memphis State University and a teacherin the Shelby County School System and Chip, a 21 -year old senior at Memphis State.

28

SPRING SPORTS COORDINATOR

Bob KilpatrickSpring Sports Coordinator

Bob Kilpatrick is beginning his seventh season as theSpring Sports Coordinator, overseeing the men's and

i women's tennis and track teams as well as the men| and women's golf teams, along with the newly addedi rifle team. The soccer and baseball program are also

overseen by Kilpatrick.This season marks the first time in 22 years that Bob Kilpatrick will

not be standing in the third base coaching box at Nat Buring Stadium as thehead coach of the Memphis State baseball program. Kilpatrick stepped downas head baseball coach this past season after suffering from a rare lungdisease. Kilpatrick passed the reigns on to assistant coach Jeff Hopkins, butKilpatrick is still heavily involved in the goings on of the baseball program aswell as the other eight sports associated with the spring sports department.

Kilpatrick came to Memphis State in 1972 when he replaced Al Brownas head baseball coach. Kilpatrick guided the Tiger baseball program to oneof the most successful programs in the country during his tenure at MemphisState. In just his first season at the helm he turned a 11 -29 team just a yearbefore into a 19-14 squad. In 1978 Kilpatrick saw his team lead the nationin batting with a .357 team mark. That same year Kilpatrick led the Tigersto the Metro Conference crown and advanced to the NCAA Regionals, justmissing the College World Series.

Kilpatrick is the winningest coach in Memphis State history, compil-ing a career record of 653-341-2 during his 21 seasons as head baseballcoach. Before stepping down as head coach, the native Memphian wasranked in the Top 40 among active coaches in victories and winningpercentage.

The former infielder played his prep ball at Memphis Central Highschool under Al Brown before continuing his career collegiately at theUniversity of Mississippi under Jake Gibbs. Kilpatrick played professionallywith the Chicago White Sox organization. While in the White Sox system, hewas named the Midwest League's top second baseman in 1962 and alsoearned the White Sox's Minor League Player-of-the-Month in May of thesame year.

After his playing days, Kilpatrick entered the coaching ranks at theprep level, when he was hired at Treadwell High School. A year later,Kilpatrick moved to Memphis Catholic High School as both a football andbaseball coach. He returned to his alma mater in 1967 where he was twicenamed Memphis High School Coach-of-the-year.

29

ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES

Dr. Tim SumnerDirector ofAthlotic Academic Services

In 1937, Dr. Timothy Sumner, who had been hired in 1986 to becomethe director of Athletic Academic Services, began planning for the con-struction of an athletic academic center.

Memphis State's new $90,000 Athletic Academic ServicesCenter was opened in January of 1990. The 4,000 square-foot center

'! serves approximately 260 athletes, trainers, and managers on 16 Tigerathletic teams and is located in the MSU Field House.

The facility contains: three .tutor rooms, each eight-person capacity;two computer labs outfitted with eight Zenith PCs and six Macintosh PCs;

three types of study area seating; 16 individually-lighted study carrels; three counselor offices; check-in area; kitchen area for staff and evening workers; director's suite with conference area, reception/secretary area and assistants' offices.

The Center for Athletic Academic Services is committed to assisting student-athletes in earning a college degree. The Center provides an atmosphere of personal attention andencouragement as well as tutorial assistance and academic support.

The Center's services include advice in all aspects of the students academic liferegistration; study skills; degree planning; information regarding University programs and policies andprocedures. The Center also offers advice, sponsors programs and workshops to enhance thepersonal development of the student athlete. Information regarding NCAA rules and regulations aremade available to the student athlete by the Center. Additionally, the Center monitors the student-athlete's progress toward his/her degree objective.

The Academic Counselors are: Susan Irwin, who is in charge of monitoring,evaluating and counseling the baseball, men's golf and all Lady Tiger sports; Richard Jones, whois responsible for the soccer, men's track and tennis teams, as well as all managers andtrainers and he is also responsible for the Tiger Key Program" of social, personal and professionaltraining of all student athletes; and Gina PicKens, who is responsible for thefootball and men's basketball student-athletes. Dot Moss serves as Assistant to the Director.

30

ATHLETIC FACILITIES

The Tiger athletic family has many places they call home at Memphis StateUniversity.

In 1970, the Memphis State Athletic Department officially opened theKennedy Sportsplex, which was renamed in August of 1992 as the Billy J. MurphyAthletic Complex after the winningest football coach at MSU. The Murphy complex islocated on 140-acres just south ofthe main MSU campus. The com-plex serves as home of i igei foot-ball, baseball and track and offersworkoutfacilitiosf or all MSU sports.The main building at the MurphyComplex features a 50-yard indoorpractice field with artificial turf. Thefield is shared by all when theweatherprohibits outside work. Alsohoused in the main building is amodern, well-equipped trainingroom, afully equipped weight room,the football equipment room andsauna and steam rooms. The lockerrooms for football, baseball, trackand soccer are located in the mainbuilding. Four large football fieldsfor spring and fall practices are located behind the main building.

Nat Buring Stadium, a 2,000-seat baseball stadium, is also located in theMurphy Complex. The Tigers play all of their home games at Nat Buring.

Located next to the baseball field is the Murphy Track and Field Complex,featuring an eight-lane, polyurithan tartan surface that serves as Home of the Tigertrack program and is used for home track meets.

Otherfeatures of the Murphy Complex include an Olympic-sized indoor pooland a golf driving range used by the Tiger golf teams.

The weight room at the Murphy Complex is currently 1,500 square feet, butthe new 10,150 square foot weight room should be completed in September. Theweight room features 8,500 pounds of free weights and dumb bells. The weight roomalso features 44 Nautilus stations. The Murphy Complex is one of the finest facilitiesof it's kind in the cou ntry and off ersthe Memphis State athlete an ex-cellent locale to improve his or herathletic abilities.

The 62,380-seat LibertyBowl is site of all Memphis Statehome football games as well as thepost-season classic with the samename.

The Memphis State bas-ketball team plays in the 20,142-seat Pyramid located in downtownMemphis along the banks of theMississippi River.

Echles field is the home of

31

ATHLETIC FACILITIES

Memphis State soccer. The on-campus field underwent major renovations in thesummer of 1992. The field was resod, a new Scoreboard was Installed and seating wasincreased to 800.

The Memphis State women's basketball and volleyball teams teams play allhome games in the 3,000-seat MSU Fieldhouse. Situated in the heart of the MSUcampus, the fieldhouse is equipped with a training room and locker rooms forfive LadyTiger athletic programs. Behind the fieldhouse is a track and 10 laykold tennis courtsfor the general student population.

The men's andwomen'stennis programs hosttheirtoumamentsatthe Health,Physical Education and Recreation Building (HPER) courts. The 21 courts allow theTigers to host multi-team events.

The HPER building features two full size gymnasiums which are used by thewomen's basketball and volleyball teams in the off-season. The HPER weight roomincludes 16 Nautilus stations and a complete free-weight room.

The Billy J. Murphy Athletic ComplexDedicated August 15, 1992

32

THE CITY OF MEMPHIS

Memphis, on the banks of the Mississippi River, is named for the Egyptian cityon the Nile River. Memphis means "Place of good abode".Andrew Jackson, also known as "Old Hickory," and one of the founders and later

the seventh president of the United States, is generally credited with namingMemphis in 1819, when it was established.Known as the "Nations Distribution Center," "The Cotton Capital of the World"

and the "Hardwood Capital of the Nation," Memphis isthe 14th largest city in thecountry.Today's Memphis presents a full spectrum of sports, visual and performing arts,

and special events for its 971,000 citizens.Located in the heart of middle- America, Memphis is accessible by eight major

aircarriers, train or highway. Memphis International Airport offersover300 flightsdaily and is home of Federal Express.The Mid-South Fairgrounds includes the 62,380-seat Liberty Bowl Memorial

Stadium, home of Tiger football and the post-season football classic LibertyBowl. The Mid-South Coliseum is located in the Fairgrounds. The MemphisChicks, a class AA farm team of the Kansas City Royals, play at the 10,000 seatTim McCarver Stadium also located in the Fairgrounds.Memphis has become a mecca for golfers, with nine public and 12 private

courses throughoutthe city. The annual Federal Express St. Jude Classic is heldeach summer, bringing the top PGA professionals to Memphis each year.Memphis, where W.C. Handy gave birth to the Blues, is also home of the late

Elvis Presley. Hundreds of thousands of people tour his home, Graceland, eachyear.

33

OPPONENTS

VANDERBILT

VANDERBILT

V

Location: Nashville, TN „ Sept 6 @ MemphiiEnrollment: 9,183 -'-1,3vNickname: Commodore*Color*: Black & GoldConference: SoutheasternPreeJdent: Jo* WyattAD: Paul HoolahanHorn* Field: Purdy FieldHeed Coach: Randy Johnson TO

Record at V*nd*rblrt: 159-15fe32(Wyears) * /(.Ui-wc -Career Record: 159-158-32 y

1«»fJl*cord: 7-10-2 ^t-w-'-Serle* Record: 5-4-1 -Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/12Top Returnee*: F.Micheal Pao; M. Matt WhelchelTop Newcomer*: Bret Bartolotto, Pat Broome, Mike DewersKey Lo****: Soott Schimamato, Seth Cokar, Jason Lister

SOUTHERN INDIANA

Location: Evansville, IN Sept 7 & MemphisEnrollment: 7,021Nickname: Screaming EaglesColor*: Red, Whrte and BlueConference: IndependentPreeident: Dr. David RiceAD: Dr. Donald BennetHome Field: Strassweg FieldHead Coach: Tony CoTaveochia

Record at Southern Indiana: 57-26-6Career Record: 57-26-6

1801 Record: 13-7-3Serle* Record: First MeetingL*tterm*n R*turnlng/Lo*t: N/ATop Return***: Shane Gibson, Justin Englehart, Travis MarxTop Newcomer*: Greg Carroll, Kevin Warner. Dean MillsKey Lo****: Eric SchoensteinSoccer SID: Ray Simmons

Office Phone; (812)465-1622Horn* Phone: (812) 985-0056

ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK

Sept. 13 <& Little Rock Location: Little Rock, AREnrollment: 11,300Nickname: TrojansColors: Maroon/GoloVWhrteConference: Sun BeltPresident: Dr. James YoungAD: Mika HumrickHome FMd: Scott Field (2,000)Head Coach: Roy Stanley

Record at UALR: 19-36-1Career Record: 19-36-1

1991 Record: 8-12Serlee Record: 2-2-0Lettermen Returning/Loct:Top Returnee*: JefRpa,Frank Mik>, Frank Rush.Top Newcomer*: Boyna Bear, Clay vest, Steve Mo<

SOUTH FLORIDA

Location: Tampa, FL Sept. 18 @ TampaEnrollment: 33,000Nickname: BullsColor*: Green & GoldConference: MetroPreeident: Dr. Francis T. BorkowskiAD: Paul GriffinHome Field: USF Soccer Stadium (4,000)Head Coach: Jay Miller

Record at Vanderbllt: 47-34-12 (5 years)Career Record: 170-73-17 (17 years)

1S91 Record: 9-5-6Serle* Record: 1-0-0Lettermen Returnlngfl.o*t: 3/8Top Returnee*: Rich Biondi, Matt Borgard, Mark Chung;Top Newcomer*: Matt Buckmaster, Josh Davis,Key Lower Eddie Carmean, Tim GeKz,Soccer SID: Jack Helig

Office Phone: (813) 974-4092Home Phone: (813) 989-3759

Sept, 26 @ Chicago

CENTRAL FLORIDA

Location: Orlando, FL Sept, 20 @ OrlandoEnrollment: 22,000Nickname: KnightsColor*: BlackS GoldConference: Trans-AmericaPresident: Dr. James C. HrttAD: Gene McDowellHome FWd: TBAHe*d Coach: Bill Barker

Record at UCF: 29-37-3 (4 years)Career Record: 29-37-3

1991 Record: 5-13Serl** Record: First MeetingLettermen R*turnlng/Lo*t: 15/4Top Return***: Scott Day, Jamie Dyson, Steve Mo Ida!Top Newcomer*: Peter Dejardino, Damon FocklinKey Loe***: Ryan PalmisanoSoccer SID: John ManniOffice Phone: (407) 823-2729Home Phone: (407) 366-5881

DePAUL

Location: Chicago, ILEnrollment: 16,414Nickname: Blue DemonsColor*: Royal Blue & ScarlettConference: Great MidwestPresident: Rev. John T. RichardsonAD: BiH BradshawHome Field: Wish FieldHeed Coach: John Barrett

Record at DePaul: 6-28-2Career Record: 75-73-15 (11 years)

1991 Record: 1-15-2Serle* Record: 0-2-0Lettermen Return I ng/Lo*t: 18/6Top Returnee*: Brian Feldman, Terry Sell, Mark Pavljasevic

Key Lo****: Ron BranstatterSoccer SID: John LanctotOffice Phone: (312) 362-8551Home Phone: (312) 528-2644

MARQUETTE

Location: Milwaukee, Wl Sept. 27 <g> MilwaukeeEnrollment: 11,077Nickname: WarriorsColor*: Royal Blue & GoldConference: Great MidwestPre*ident: Rev. Albert J. DiUlioAD: BiH CordsHome Field: Uhilein Field (2,000)Head Coach: Steve Ad lard

Record at Marquette: First YearCareer Record: 81-73-6 (7 years)

1991 Record: 8-14Serlee Record: 1-1-0Lettermen Returning/Loet: 15/7Top Returnee*: Jay Spatzek, Tom Webber, Steve ProTop Newcomer*: Kevin Counts, Josh FlemmingKey Lowe: James Danaher, David WutffSoccer SID: Kathleen Kohl


ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM

Location: Birmingham, AL Oct. 4 © BirminghamEnrollment: 16,764Nickname: BlazersColor*: Green, Gold and WhiteConference: Great MidwestPreeident: Dr. Charles A. McCaHumAD: Gene BartowHome Field: TBAHead Coach: Mke GetmanRecord at UA8: First YearCareer Record: 42-26-9 (5 years)

1991 Record: 8-9-2Series Record: 1-7-0Lettennen Returnlng/Lo*t: 13-14Top Returnee*: Brent O'Keete, Andrew Mugalla, Juan RiveraTop Newcomer*: N/AKey LOM**: N/ASoccer SID: Chris Pika


34

OPPONENTSWESTERN KENTUCKY

Color*: Red IConference: Su..Preeident: Or. Thomas C. MeredithAD: Dr. Lou MarcianiHome Field: Smith Stadium/Felix FieldHeed Coach: David Holmes \d at WKU: 85-63-11 (8 years) ' *

Career Record: 85-63-111981 Record: 11-8-1Serle* Record: 3-0-1Lettermen Returning/Loot: 9/9Top Returnee*: Mike Henderson. Kevin Hal!, Brian LewisTop Newcomer*: David Chalkie, Brian Coffey, Josh WeilandKey Let... Chris Hutchinson, Andy Deimling. Brian HallSoccer 3D: Paul Just


ST. LOUIS

Location: St. Louis, MOEnrollment: 11,800Nickname: BillikensColor*: Blue & WhiteConference: Great MidwestPreeident: Rev. Lawrence Biondi, S.T.AD: Debbie YowHome Field: Biliikens Sports CenterHead Coach: Joe Clartte

Record at St Lou!*: 135-45-23 (9 yean)Career Record: 135-45-23

1981 Record: 20-2-2SsrlM Record: 1-0-0Lettermen ReturnIng/Lo*t: 15/5Top Returnee*: Brian McBride; Shane Battele; Jeff D,Top Newcomer*: Matt McK<S&Lo-nr- Kuntz, D

Oct. 10 @ Memphis

CINCINNATI

Location: Cincinnati, OHEnrollment: 36,000Nickname: BearcatsColor*: Red & BlackConference: Great MidwestPreeident: Dr. Joseph StegerAD: Riok TaylorHome FMd: Meyers FieldHead Coach: Bob MurroRecord at Cincinnati: S5-Career Record: 86-634

1SS1 Record: 9-12-1Serle* Record: 5-3-0LeHermen Returning/Lost: N/ATop Returnee* Todo Cox, Jason Arezman, Mark SchuermTop Newcomer*: N/AKey Lottee: WA

Oct. 11 ® Memphis

ON&NNAD

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE

Oct. 16 <jj> MemphisLocation: Springfield. MOEnrollment: 20,673Nickname: BeanCokx*: Maroon & WhiteConference: Missouri ValleyPreeJdent: Dr. Russell KwlingAD: Bill Row*Home Field: SMSU Soccer FieldHead Coach: Jon LeamyRecord >t SMSU:First YearCareer Record: First Year

18S1 Record: 9-104Serle* Record: 1-2-0

Top Newcomere: Hondo MillerKey Loeeee: Kevin MaoBride, Kip Thompson, Bill MillerSocc«f SID: Mark StilKvetl


SOUTH ALABAMA

Location: Mobile, ALEnrollment: 11,045Nickname: JaguarsColora: Red, Blue and WhiteConference: Sun BertPreeident: Dr. Frederick P. WhiddorAD: Joe GottfreidHome Field: The Cage (800)Head Coach: Roy PattonRecord at USA: 143-59-15 (12 years)Career Record: 143-59-15

1091 Record: 14-4-2Serie* Record: 5-4-0Lettermen Return ing/Lost: 12/12Top Returnee*: Stephen Small; Colin Carmichaol;Top Newcomer*: Marko Sain, Colin Roberts, Luke WhittleKey Lo***e: Stuart Fitzimons, Haimer Edhgson, D*cek DoavauraSoccer SID: Fred Huff


KENTUCKY

Location: Lexington, KY Oct. 23 @ Lexington

Nickname: WildcatsColor*: Blue & WhiteConference: Great Lakes RegionPresident: Dr. Charles WellingtonAD: C.M.NewtonHome Field: The Cage FieldHead Coach: Sam Woolen

Record at Kentucky: 10-10Career Record: 10-10 (1 year)

1S91 Record: 10-10Serle* Record: First MeetingLettermen Returning/Lost: 17/5Top Returnee*: Greg Kotzbauer, Clint StiversTop Newcomers: Kirk Viefra. Brian FlanaganKey Loaaea: Arnold Sprauge, Kirk RhinehartSoccer SID: Julie Watson


QUINCY COLLEGE

Location: Quincy, IL Oct.'.Enrollment: 1,650Nickname: HawksColora: Brown & WhrteConference: IndependentPresident: Father James Tool, OFMAD: Jim NaumovichHome Field: North Campus FieldHead Coach: Jack MackenzieRecord at Quincy: 307-121-32 (23 years)Career Record: 307-121-32

1091 Record: 6-7-4Series Record: First MeetingLetlermen Returning/Loet: 13/2Top Returneee: Bill Sievers. Tom Bower,Top Newcomer*: Heath Tagtmeyer, Bill WeckbackKey Loaasa: Scott GregorySoccer SID: Damian Becker

Office Phone: (217) 228-5275Home Phone: (217) 228- 7346

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS

Location: Memphis, TNEnrollment: 1,600Nickname: BuccaneersColor*: Scarlett & GrayConference: TCCAPresident: Brother Theodore Drahmann F.S.C.AD: BobStephensonHome Field: Sjgmago FieldHead Coach: Richard Bute

Record at CBU:74-6G-7Career Record: 74-6O-7

1S81 ftecord:10-7Serlee Record: 1-1-2Lettermen Return I ng/Loet: N/ATop Returnee*: Brady WWworth, Doug Schenkei, Rob WinfreyTop Newcomer*: N/AKey Lo****: N/ASoccer SID: Nancy AkinOfflc* Phone: (901) 722-0370Home Phone: H/A

35

OPPONENTS

CENTENARY

Location: Shreveport, LAEnrollment: 930Nickname: GentsColor*: Maroon & WhiteConference: Trans AmericaPrMident: Dr. Kenneth I SchwabAD: Walt Steven*Mom* Field: Centenary Soccer Field (500)He»d Coach: Glenn EvansRecord *t Centenary: 147-57-3Caraer Record: 147-57-3

1991 Record: 11-8Serlee Record: First MeetingLettermen Returning/Lost: 17/5Top Returnee*: Jona Husbands. Keenan Paris. Serge HudsonTop Newcomere: Scott Gamck, Matt Thornton, Joff YeagerKay Loeeee: Curtis Paitain, Adam Clark. Scott WrightSoccer SID: Cory RogersOffice Phone: (316) 869-5275Home Phone: (318} 868-0045

The 1991 Great Midwest Conference Tournament FactsSt. Louis (1)

SL Louis

Marquette (4)

De Paul (5)

Cincinnati (3)

Marquette

UAB (6)

Memphis State (2)

Cincinnati

SL Louis

Champion

1991 Final Team StatisticsTeam OverallSt. Louis 20-2-2Memphis State 7-9-2Cincinnati 9-12-1Marquetta 8-14-0DePaul 1-14-2UAB 8-9-2

Newcomer of the YearEd Pinon, St. Louis

Conf.5-0-04-1-02-2-12-3-01-4-00-4-1

Goals61283542822

Assists71202531717

Saves608985115116140

GAA0.601.732.002.042.321.55

Great Midwest AwardsMost Valuable Player

Brian McBride, St. LouisCoach of the Year

Chris Bartels, Memphis State

All-Great Midwest ConferenceFirst Team: Gary Boeres, Cincinnati; Todd Cox, Cincinnati; Brian Feldman, DePaul; Jim HInk,

Memphis State; Adam Ithiar, Marquette; Steve Kuntz, St. Louis; Brian McBride; GarethO'Sulllvan, Memphis State; Ed Pinon, St. Louis; Mike Sorber, St. Louis; Mike Spurlin. UAB.

1992 Great Midwest Conference TournamentNovember 6-8 at Billiken Sports Center

St. Louis, MO

36

THE GREAT MIDWEST CONFERENCE

Things like this are supposed to take time. But it did not take much time for the Great MidwestConference to make an impact on the national scene. The nation's newest NCAA Division I conference,the Great Midwest celebrated its first season by sending a pair of teams to the semifinals of an NCAAchampionship.

The St. Louis soccer team was the first Great Midwest squad to make the run at a national title. Afterearning the inaugural conference soccer championship in November, the Billikens advanced all the wayto the national semifinal game before losing to eventual champion Virginia in overtime.

Cincinnati's men's basketball team provided the second shot at a national title. The Bearcats claimedthe first men's basktball conference title en route to a run to the NCAA Final Four before falling to Michigan.

It should not be a surprise the Great Midwest met with success. From its formation in November, 1990,the six-member league has been tabbed with the "can't miss" label.

"WeVe always known this was going to be a very good conference," commissioner Mike Slive said.'What we had no way of knowing was how quickly itwould happen. Throughout our planning, we expectedthat we would be a high quality athletics conference. Having two teams reach the national semifinalsbrought that recognition quickly.

"In turn, my job becomes easier. Ayear ago, when I would meet someone, I would have to explain whatthe Great Midwest Conference was. No more. Now, there is a sense of recognition."

The Great Midwest could quickly be recognized in even more sports. Overall, the conference sponsorschampionships in 15 sports. In addition to soccer and men's basketball, the championship sports arevolleyball, basketball, tennis, indoor trackand field, outdoor track and field, cross country forwomen alongwith baseball, golf, tennis, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field and cross country and riflery formen.

"This is more than a men's basketball conference," Slive said. "I'm very proud of the fact that we wererepresented in postseason play in soccer, women's basketball and volleyball as well as men's basketball."

In fact, the Great Midwest earned its first automatic qualification in volleyball. The winner of the 1993conference title gets a trip to the NCAA Championship.

There also was plenty of academic success. One conference athlete earned GTE Academic All-American honors and another was honored on the district level.

Academic success should continue. The Great Midwest is committed to academic success for itsstudent athletes and maintains stringent guidelines regarding initial and continuing eligibility.

Great Midwest institutions are more than athletic rivals. The league is developing an academicconsortium to allow students enrolled in one institution to attend one or more of the other five while earningcredit at the original institution. Consortium plans also include a visiting lecture series coinciding withathletic contests.

Slive, formerly a Chicago-based attorney who specialized in sports law, sees more success on thehorizon.

"We had an exciting inaugural year, truly a shining start," he said. "But this is only the beginning. Oneof the great things about starting something new is that you can take all the best parts of the rest and mixthem together. That is happening with the Great Midwest Conference.

"Obviously, when you call yourselves 'the great ...', you have high expectations. WeVe alreadyachieved some of our expectations. Still, the best is yet to come."

Slive heads the conference offices, which are located in downtown Chicago. Under his direction, theconferencedeveloped asound governance structure under the direction of the league's presidents, whichmake up the Board of Directors. The Board of Directors meets four times annually and is the body to whichthe commissioner reports.

GREAT MIDWEST PERSONNEL

Commissioner: Mike SliveAsst. Comm./Med!a Relations: Tim StephensAsst. Comm./Compliance: Brerida WeareAsst. to the Cornm.: Sandra BillerDirector of Finance: Bruce MahonGen. Mgr. of CMC Network: Dwight JohnsonCommunications Assistant: Erica AmstadtDirector of Legislative Services: Kathryn Statz

1992 Memphis State Soccer ScheduleSept. 6

71318202627

Oct. 47

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Nov. 1567

SundayMondaySundayFridaySundaySaturdaySundaySunday

\jf VANDERBILT I-O 1:00 PM^SOUTHERN INDIANA 5-0 2:00 PMV& Arkansas-Little Rock Z~O 2:00 PM£ South Florida lx$+ 4 - O 7:30 PMfcl'Central Florida 7.- o 2:00 PMt^fDePaul i~ & 12:30PMI Marquette /- ° 3:00 PMU Alabama-Birmingham 4~ 1 2:00 PM

Wednesday ^WESTERN KENTUCKY/-07:30 PMSaturdaySundayFridaySundayFridaySunday

f ST. LOUIS /- / 4:00 PM^CINCINNATI Z-°4:OOPMjy'SW MISSOURI STATE3-°7:30 PMTTSouth Alabama 1- f 3:00 PM

f _ Kentucky 7:30 PM\?,/ QUINCY COLLEGE 2:00 PM

Wednesday \ CHRISTIAN BROTHERS 7:30 PMSundayThursdayFridaySaturday

V/CENTENARY 2:00 PMGreat Midwest Tournament TBAGreat Midwest Tournament TBAGreat Midwest Tournament TBA

Echles FieldEchles FieldAwayAwayAwayAwayAwayAwayEchles FieldEchles FieldEchles FieldEchles FieldAwayAwayEchles FieldEchles FieldEchles FieldSt. LouisSt. LouisSt. Louis

1992 memphis soccer media guide

Documents

naso d

chris bartelsassistant

tony carbognaniassistant

director of academic

m17 justin rose dw

larry cresonstudent

jeremy hopsonacademic

germanygym amwaliverdenballina