MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY

Location Memphis, TennesseeEnrollment .21,500Nickname TigersColors Blue and GrayFounded .. 1912 as West Tenn. Normal SchoolSoccer Conference Great MidwestPresident Dr. V. Lane RawtinsHead Soccer Coach Chris BartelsRecord at MSU/Years 49-38-9/5 yearsHome Reid Echles Field1992 Record 14-3-2Lettermen Returning/Lost GIGNewcomers 8

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 FiveashMens'sBasketballSID MarkOwensStudent Soccer Contact JoeyDempseyStudent Assistant Rob StallinsStudent Assistant Kathrine NeroStudent Assistant Brady BuffaloeStudent Assistant JohnSchoembsSecretary Julie RhodesTraining Room (901)678-2847Head Trainer Eddie CantlerStudent Trainer Allen GamerAcademic Services (901)678-2714Director of Academic Services Dr. Tim SumnerSports Info Fax (901)678-4134Bob Winn at Home (901)365-8144Joey Dempsey at Home (901)276-7447

, MeinphfeState ™™.;™»»..,,™..28-29 "Settes fi««p«f*nm_«^™TO™™SS,

,' s««<>i»(i«Rwt>w;«^«S.<.'«.«t7-;t,8 ;*

i 5t»M Univniity a m E/ Anitmiliv* Arfoo Un<v<f>ity.ll i*mmmkt*d to •dunlion ol»

TIGER HEAD COACH

CHRIS BARTELS

Sixth year at Memphis StateMSU/Career Record: 49-39-9Graduate of Bowling Green StateBorn: 7-19-51, Teaneck, NJWife: VictoriaChildren: Teddy, 5; Ross, 3

Tiger head coach Chris Bartels ismaking waves in the Great Midwest Con-ference and beyond. Behind Bartels'lead-ership, the 1992 squad posted a .789winning percentage, the all-time seasonbest at MSU. As the 1993 season ap-proaches, Bartels hopes to build on hispast accomplishments and is lookingforward to the new season as the 1992defending co-champions of the GreatMidwest Conference.

In an effort to gain national notoriety,Bartels has improved the strength of theschedule every year and this year is noexception. This year's 20-game sched-ule includes nine games at home and 11on the road. In one stretch, the Tigersplay nine of 10 games on the road,including matches at St. Louis andCoastal Carolina, of which both advancedto the second round of the 1992 NCAAtournament. The home schedule includesmatches with the '92 Atlantic 10 champi-ons, West Virginia; '92 Sun Belt Tourna-ment champions South Alabama; andlong-time MSU rival, Louisville.

Since Bartels arrived at MSU in 1988,he has seen major improvements in theprogram and the soccer facilities. Bartelshas worked with the MSU Athletic De-partment, Tiger Clubs and the Friends ofSoccer Club to make major improve-ments to Echles Reid, home of the Ti-gers. In 1992, all of the hard work paidoff. Permanent seating was increased to1,000 and the Tigers averaged just un-der 800 fans per game. The season highwas an overflow crowd of 1,290 against

St. Louis.Bartels strives for excellence in the

classroom as well as on the field byrecruiting student-athletes. His programwas recognized for its academic excel-lence in 1992 and 1993. With 11 mem-bers of the Tiger Academic 3.0 club,Bartels squad matched football for themost members from a single program atMSU.

A New Jersey native, Bartels at-tended River Dell High School in Oradell,N.J., before signing with Bowling GreenState University on a soccer scholarship.During his junior year at BGSU, Bartelsworked in public relations for the NewYork Cosmos. After graduating in 1973with a degree in journalism and publicrelations, Bartels stayed at BGSU as anassistant coach until he became a player-coach for the Athletes in Action soccerteam. In 1980, Bartels returned to BGSUas an assistant coach and physical edu-cation instructor while earning a master'sdegree in physical education.

Bartels, who has worked as GeneralManager or coach for three professionalsoccer teams, arrived in Memphis in1982 as an assistant coach and PlayerPersonnel Director for the MemphisAmericans of the Major Indoor SoccerLeague. Later, he served as the headcoach and General Manager of theKalamazoo Kangaroos in the AmericanIndoor Soccer Association.

From 1986 to 1987 Bartels was Gen-eral Manager of the Memphis Storm.

ASSISTANT COACH

TONY CARBOGNANISecond year at Memphis StateBorn: 11-5-53, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaWife: TrishaChildren: Dominic

TonyCarbognaniarrived at Mem-phis State after a

17-year professional career with 10teams.

Carbognani signed his first contractwiththeArgentinianteamlndependientein 1973 and played a year before movingto Santelmo where his team won thesecond division championship. In 1979Carbognani joined the New York Cos-mos of the North American SoccerLeague until he was traded to the Mem-phis Rogues. He spent three years withthe Memphis Americans. The MemphisStorm of the National Professional Soc-cer League acquired his rights in 1987where he played until 1990. He becamea player-coach in 1990. Carbognaniclosed his professional career in 1991with the Chicago Power.

1993 SEASON PREVIEW 4

Coming off the best season in Mem-phis State University history, Tiger headcoach Chris Bartels not only faces amajor rebuilding year but he must alsocontend with the added pressure of be-ing a "marked" team facirtg his mostdifficult schedule ever.

Bartels must replace three defend-ers and find an offensive star to replaceMSU's second all-time leading scorer,Gareth p'Sullivan.

While Bartels lost many of his veter-ans, he thinks the 1993 team will be oneof his more skillful and talented teams,although it figures to be one of his leastexperienced squads.

Gone from the 1992 Great MidwestConference regular season co-champi-ons are Scott Spencer, Frank Pileggiand Rick Morris, who anchored the Tigerdefense for the last three years. In 1992,the Tigers gave up only 16 goals, anMSU record, while scoring 38.

Without the great defensive effort ofthe Tigers, goalkeeperBrooks Monaghanwould have had a tough time attaining agoals'-against-average of 0.80, one ofthe lowest in the nation.

The only position Bartels doesn'thave to worry about is goalkeeper. AnAll-America candidate, Monaghan wasthe fifth-ranked goalie in the nation atone point a year ago. He finished theyear as the top-ranked goalie in theSouth region and inthetop-10 nationally.Backing up Monaghan is Jake Meyer, asophomore from Vancouver, Wash.Meyer was a member of the OlympicDevelopment squad in Washington anda four-year all-state selection.

Brent Jordan, a seniorfrom St. Louis,Mo., is the lone returning starter on thedefense.

"Brent has the experience and theskills necessary to become an excellentdefender," Bartels said. "We'll just haveto build the defense around him."

Forthe first time in several years theTiger defense poses a question mark for

Bartels."We haven't had to worry too much

about defense the last couple of years,"Bartels said. "Last year all we really hadto worry about was scoring goals, but thisyear we have a two-pronged attack ofworries. We have to worry about bothdefense and scoring goals."

During the spring, Bartels experi-mented with several combinations in aneffort to shore up his defense. However,he is most concerned about the last lineof defense, the sweeper position.

That's the big question mark, whowill play sweeper," Bartels said, "be-cause you've got to have a strongsweeper that reads the game well andcommunicates well with the people infront of him."

Thomas Olhmeier saw time at thesweeper position during the spring andBartels was pleasantly surprised.Ohlmeier, a midfielder in '92, was theTigers' second leading scorer and led theteam in assists with six. He also tied forthe team lead in game-winning goalswith three. Another defensive possibilityis Clint Browne, who played the sweeperposition last summer for a local semi-proteam in Memphis and did quite well,according to Bartels.

"Realistically, I neverconsidered Clintat sweeper," said Bartels. "After seeinghis play last summer, he is a definiteoption for us."

Bartels expects to have a little moredepth at the defender position, though itwill be inexperienced. Justin Rose, GoranLarsson, Brian Reddin, Johnny Neff andRobert Pepper are all expected to com-pete for playing time with Jordan.

Rose, a sophomore from White Sta-tion High School in Memphis, came onlate in the season last year and playedwell. Rose saw playing time in eightmatches and made his first collegiatestart against nationally-ranked St. Louis.

Senior Goran Larsson should pro-vide some experience for Bartels, while

1993 SEASON PREVIEW

freshmen Brian Redden of ChristianBrothersHighSchool in Memphis, JohnnyNeff of Bartlett and Robert Pepper ofBirmingham, England should round outthe defense.

At the midfield position, Bartels hasall sorts of possibilities. With the return ofco-captain Russell Church and Ohlmeier,filling the midfield positions will be one ofBartels easier tasks this year. Church, ajunior from South Africa, was the Tigers'fourth leading scorer last year, and Bartelsis counting on him to provide leadershipto the younger players.

"Anything can happen at midfield,"Bartels said. "I think we've got enoughdepth to survive the season."

Also returning at midfield are sopho-mores Philip McDonnell, Tommy Smith,Greg Gallina and Damon Davis. All fourplayed together on three consecutiveTennessee State championship teamsat CBHS in Memphis.

McDonnell started 13 of the Tigers'19 matches and while he did not score agoal, he showed great poise on and offthe ball. Smith played in 16 matches lastyear and had a goal and an assist. Davisstarted just two matches last year, butplayed in 12 and dished out two assists.Bartels is counting on these three toprovide consistency to the midfield

"If they can avoid the sophomoreslump, they should provide us with somegreat play in the middle,"said Bartels."They've played together so long in somany big games, I look for them to havea great year."

Bartels also looks fpr newcomersRobert Pepper, Fergal Ford and Neff tosee playing time in the middle. Pepperand Ford are from England and Ireland,respectively.

"They all have the tools to play at thislevel," Bartels said. "We just have to waitand see how well they adjust to the newstyle of play they will be facing."

One of the biggest questions of the1993 season is how fast can the Tigers

gel, both defensively, and up front. TheTigers don't have a returning starter atforward, but they do have senior DavidMorris of Memphis and junior BernardLicari, of Floriana, Malta.

"I think David will be the first to tellyou 1992 was an off year for him," Bartelssaid. "But this is his senior year, and Ithink he can have a great year in '93."

Norris played in 18 matches lastyear and tallied nine points. Despite tak-ing only eight shots on goal last year, hescored three goals, including a game-winner against Vanderbilt.

Licari is expected by Bartels to seesignificant playing time.

"Bernard got to work out with us lastyear but didn't get to play, and he's readyto get started," Bartels said. "He's a greattalent, and the problem we'll have isfinding someone that can match up withhim."

Licari was the top scorer for theMaltese National team, and he scored agoal against Ireland in the 1992 Olym-pics. While Bartels expects Norris andLicari to see most of the action, he fig-ures on another championship playerfrom CBHS to vie for playing time.

Sophomore Carter Fairley, the 1991Tennessee Player-of-the-Year, could seeaction in 1993. Though he did not seemuch playing time last year, Fairly playedwell when he did. Fairley saw action injust fourmatcheswhilecoming off recon-structive knee surgery. Hetookjustthreeshots but scored a goal against Cente-nary.

Tommy Smith, a sophomore fromCBHS in Memphis, could play forward ifthe need arises. According to Bartels, hehas the speed to soften up defenses.Nicknamed "the Jackhammer", he holdsthe MSU record for the quickfeet ma-chine in the Tiger weightroom.

MEET THE TIGERS

MATT BAILEY DEFENDER

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

1992- Played in two games...Will be counted on to shore up a depleteddefense 1991 - Played in three games...Took one shot against crosstown rivalRhodes College. Prep- Lettered for four years in soccer while lettering for two

years on the gridiron as an all-state kicker...Bailey scored 14 goals in his senior year and he handed out 17assists...Scored 26 goals and assisted 17 times in his high school career...He was named all-state, all-region, ail-district and all-metro...Played dub soccer on the State Champion 72 Broncos...tn football, Baileyhit all six of his field goal tries in his senior season... He was also good on 15-15 PATS

Bailey's Career StatisticsShots

112

E

Goals000

Assists000

CLINT BROWNE

Points000

GWG000

DEFENDER I

Year GP-GS1991 1-01992 2-0Totals 3-0

Junior from Birmingham, EnglandCadbury CollegaHeight: 5-10 Weight: 175Bom: 6-2-73Major: UndecidedParents: Martin and Jane Browne

1992-Started all 17 games in which he played...Took 21 shots...Scored twogoals .. Had two assists—Six points tripled last year's output... 1991-Playedin 14 games, starting two...Took 13 shots...Had an outstanding spring...Will

play defense and midtleld...Hard tackier...An excellent ball winner...Can contribute on offense...Works hardin practice...Prep- Played soccer as we II as tennis and badminton...Captained for soccer team...An all-statesoccer in his senior year.

Browne's Career StatisticsYear19911992Totals

Shots Goals13 121 234 3

Assists022

Points GWG2 06 08 0

| 7 RUSSELL CHURCH MIDFIELDER |

Junior from Benoni, South AfricaBenoni High SchoolHeight: 5-10 Weight: 156Bom: 1-27-73Major: UndecidedParents: Derrick and Heather Church

1992-Started all 16 games in which he played... Missed lasttfiree games of theregular season due to an injury suffered in the Kentucky game...Fourth leading

scorer with seven points...Scored two goals on 14 shots...Third in assists with three... Needs to step up

MEET THE TIGERShis offense...At Boca Raton' Played midfielder for NAIA National Champion team...Boca Raton was 30-0 in 1991...Prep-Lettered in three sports...Captained his 1989 and 1990 soccer and cross countryteams...Was All-South Africa in 1990...Was All-State in cross country in 19SO...Played for Joe Erasmus.

Year1992Totals

Church's Career StatisticsGP-QS16-1616-16

Shots1414

IBB

Goals22

Assists33

DAMON DAVIS

Points77

GWC00

MIDFIELDER |

Sophomore from Memphis, TNChristian Brothers High SchoolHeight: 5-10 Weight: 160Born: 3-4-74Major: Pre-MedParents: Bemie and Catherine Davis

1992: Played in 12 matches...Started against UAB and WesternBl Kentucky...Recorded his first collegiate assist against UAB...Also had an

assist in the Centenary match...Showed great poise as a freshman. PREP: Sweeper/Stopper on threeTennessee State Championship teams...Earned all-league honors in 1990,91 and 92...Twice named firstteam all-district...Named to Best of Preps '91 and 'OP...Scored 13 goals and had nine assists in his senioryear...Four yuars on Olympic development squad...Honor Roll student.. Student Government..Played forSteve Lape. Dav|s, career StatisticsYear GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG1992 12-2 102 20Totals 12-2 1 0 2 20

13 CARTER FAIRLEYFORWARD

Sophomore from West Memphis, ARChristian Brothers High SchoolHeight: 6-0 Weight: 160Born: 3-12-72Major: Pre-MedFather: Lindsey Fairley

1992: Played in only four matches while recovering from major knee surgery...Registered three points in the final regular season match against Centenarywith a goal and an assist..Member of the Tiger 3.0 dub.. Has excellent field

awareness...Accurate shooter... PREP: Forward on three Tennessee State Championship teams...1991Oatorade Player-of-the-Year in Tennessee...1991 All-American...All-city,all-state and all-district in1990,91...Scored 36 goals and handed out 25 assists in high school...Injured in Olympic Development Squadtryouts in June 1991...Played in two games during his senior season...Graduated in top 15 percent ofclass...Honor Roll student.. 3.5 GPA...A member of Student Government.

Fab-ley's Career StatisticsYear GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG1992 4-0311 30Totals 4-0311 30

MEET THE TIGERS 8

GREG GALLINA MIDFIELDER

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

1992: Played in two matches...Had a game-winning goal against QuincyCollege less than a minute after entering the match... PREP: Played forwardand defenseman on three Tennessee State Championship teams...Won four

letters in soccer.. .Had a game-winning goal against Houston High in the 1992 regional final...Played for theMemphis Americans, a dub team that won the state championship in 1991.

GaUIna's Career StatisticsYear GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG1992 2 - 0 2 1 0 2 1Totals 2 - 0 2 1 0 2 1

KEITH GARDINO FORWARD

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

1992: Redshirted...AT EVANSVILLE: Transfer from soccer powerhouseUniversity of Evansville...Will have three years of eligibility...PREP:Played on

two Tennessee State Championship teams...Commercial Appeal's Best of Preps...All-district honorablemention...All-state tournament team...Scored 30 goals in high school and added 21 assists...Lettered onUniversity of Evansville team that won the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Championship in 1990.

BRENT JORDAN DEFENDER

Senior from St. Louis, MOLJndberg High SchoolHeight: 5-11 Weight: 180Bom: 12-25-71Major: Pre-Physical TherapyParents: Jim and Bonnie Jordan

1992-Started 14games...Tookfiveshots...Recordedtwoassists...Playstena-L cious defense... Will be counted greatly lor leadership...Must assume a

leadership role on defense...Intense competitor... 1991- Played in 16 games ...He was a starter in five ofthose games...Tooktwo shots...Scored one goal...Finished with two points as adefenseman...His defensewill be counted on greatly. PREP- A three-year letterman in soccer...In his senior year he was all-districtand all-conference...Played for Glenn Merhoff...Scored 18 goals in his sophomore year...Earned threeletters in baseball and track.

Jordan's Career StatisticsYear GP-GS Shots Goats Assists Points GWG1991 16-5 2 1 0 2 01992 14-14 5 0 2 2 0Totals 30-19 7 1 2 4 0

MEET THE ITGERS

18 GORAN LARSSONFORWARD

Senior from Skanof, SwedenSoderslattsgymnasietHeight: 6-0 Weight: 195Bom: 3-27-65Major: Mechanical EngineeringParents: Bo and Inger Larsson

1992: Played in seven matches... PREP: Played for Skanor Falster until heinjured his knee in 1906...Moved to Memphis in 1989...Tried out for football at

MSU...Tried to play soccer but a pre-season foot injury ended his year...Had surgery on his foot in Januaryof 1991.

Larsson's Career StatisticsYear GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG1992 7-0100 00Totals 7-0100 00

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

1992: Played in all 19 games as a freshman...Started 13 matches...Greatspeed...PREP: Sweeper and Midfielder on three Tennessee State Champion-

ship teams...Lettered four years for Steve Lape...Captained his senior team...All-district 1991, 92...Firstteam all-tournament in 1992...National Honor Society...Senior Class vice-president

McDonnell's Career StatisticsYear GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG1992 19-13 901 10Totals 19-13 901 10

JAKE MEYERGOALKEEPER

Sophomore from Vancouver, WAColumbia River High SchoolHeight: 6-1 Weight: 177Born: 9-5-74Major: Electrical EngineeringParents: Dennis and Pamela Meyer

1992: Redshirted...PREP: Four-year letterman as a goalie-midfielder...AII-state selection for four years.. All-region two years...Played for Chuck

Hart..Member of the Washington Olympic Development squad...Mernber of DECA.

MEET THE TIGERS 10

BROOKS MONAGHAN GOALKEEPER

Junior from Memphis, TNChristian Brothers High SchoolUniversity of EvansvilleHeight: 6-1 Weight: 175Bom: 8-10-73Parents: Brooks and Bonnie Monaghan

1992: Played every minute of all 19 of the Tigers'matches... Recorded an MSUseason high of 11 shutouts...Should break the MSU career shutout record of

14 this year...Allowed only 16 goals in 1992, the fewest ever at MSU...Hfe 0.80 GAA represents the lowestever at Memphis State for a single season...Recorded three shutouts in a row in 1992...First Tiger goalieto stop a penalty kick since 1988...Was ranked among the top-10 goalies nationally last year...Recorded 96saves during die '92 season, fourth highest in a season at MSU...Named first team All-Great MidwestConference...Was the top-ranked goalie in the south region...Earned Great Midwest Conference player ofthe week three times during the 1992season... Registered an assistagainstSouth Alabama—The only Tigergoalie ever to record a point AT EVANSVILLE: Transfer from soccer powerhouse University ofEvansville...Has three years of eligibility remaining...Received Soccer America's Goalkeeper-of-the-Weekduring 1992 season...Allowed one goal in 400 minutes at Evansville...PREP...Played on two TennesseeState Championship teams.. .Ail-American in 1991... All-state twoyears... Played goalkeeper for coach DavidDietrich.

Monaghan's Career StatisticsYear GP-GS f.lin. SVS. GA. GAA. SO.1992 19-19 1800 96 16 0.80 11Totals 19-19 1800 96 16 0.80 11

BRANDON MOSES FORWARD

Freshman from Brentwood, TNBrentwood High SchoolHeight: 5-11 Weight: 150Bom: 7-30-73Parent: Dennis Moses

1992: Redshirted.PREP- Played forward for the runner-up team in the 1992, Tennessee state championships...Was selected to all-city team in

1992...Scored three goals against Page High School...Had eight goals andfive assists in his senior year...Honor Roll student..Played for Robin Dieterich.

11MEET THE TIGERS

DAVID NORRIS MIDFIELDER

Senior from Memphis, TNMemphis University SchoolHeight: 5-11 Weight: 165Bom: 3-26-72Major: JournalismParents: Oscar and Janet Morris

1992-Played in 18 games...Started four games...Tiger's fourth leadingscorer...Took eight shots...Scored three goals...Scored game-winner against

VanderbiIt...Three assists ties for third most for the Tigers...1991- Started in all of the Tigers 18 games asa midfielder...Scored four goals on 25 shots...Had two game-winners...Added two assists for a total of 10points which was third highest" on team... 1990- Played in 13 games for the Tigers...Morris startedtwice...Scored one goal and had one assist...Took seven shots. PREP- Four-year letterman at MemphisUniversity School...All-Shelby Metro as a senior...Scored 15 goals and added 13 assists his finalyear..Team captain and MVP of teams that won the Region 7 championship in '87 and '88...Participated inthe Olympic Development Program.

Morris' Career StatisticsYear199019911992Totals

Shots7258

40

\mm

Goals1438

Assists Points GWG2237

410923

THOMAS OHLMEIER

0213

FORWARD |

Senior from Hamelausen, GermanyGymnasium am Wall VerdenHeight: 6-3 Weight: 186Born: 4-9-62Parents: Hermann and Elfriede Ohlmoior

1992: Was the Tigers second-leading scorer in 1992.. .Tied for the lead in game-winning goals with three...The 1992 Tiger assist leader...Has adjusted well tothe collegiate style of play and should be among the leaders in both scoring and

assists this year.. .Named second team All- Great Midwest Conference in his firstyear... Club Team: Playedfor club team ASC Nienburg...Played midfield...His high school did not participate in interscholasttc sports

Ohlmeier's Career StatisticsYear1992Totals

Shots3434

|LiL_

Goals66

Assists66

JUSTIN ROSE

Points GWG18 318 3

DEFENDER |

Sophomore from Memphis, TNWhite Station High SchoolHeight: 5-8 Weight: 150Born: 3-20-74Parents: Larry Rose and Kathie Moore

1992: Played in eight games...Started in two matches...First collegiate startcame against nationally-ranked St. Louis...Plays great defense...Hardtackier...Had a good spring...Good work ethic...Will be counted on to shore-up

MEET THE TIGERS 12the Tigers' depleted defense. PREP: Lettered three years for coach Enoch Thueatt..AII- district 1991,92...Scored seven goals with seven assists as a senior defenseman...Scored fourteen goals and 16 assistsin high school...Nickname is Super...Honor student.

Rose's Career StatisticsYear GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG1992 8 - 2 2 0 0 0 0Totals 8 - 2 2 0 0 0 0

TOMMY SMITH MIDFIELDER

Sophomore from Memphis, TNChristian Brothers High SchoolHeight: 5-7 Weight: 138Born: 12-9-73Parents: Patrick and Linda Smith

1992: Played in 16 matches...Scored a goal against Centenary...Also had anassist..Member of the Tiger 3.0 Club. PREP: Midfielder on three TennesseeState Championship teams...Lettered four times at C8HS...Earned all-leaguehonors in 1990,91,92...Two-time first team all-district and all-metro..Twice

named to the TSSAA all-tourney team.. .Earned two letters asakicker in football...Had15goals and 26 assistsas a senior...National Honor Society...Honor Roll Student...Played for Steve Lape.

Smith's Career StatisticsYear GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG1992 16-0 1 4 1 1 3 0Totals 16-0 1 4 1 1 3 0

GREG SWEARINGEN MIDFIELDER

Freshman from Memphis, TNCatholic High SchoolHeight: 5-7 Weight: 138Born: 8-9-73Major: UndecidedParents: John and Susan Swearingen

1992: Redshirted...Hadagoodspring..PREP: Lettered in soccer four years.. All-district as a senior... Honorable mention all-district as a junior... Cap tain ofsoccer team as a junior and senior...Lettered in wrestling.cross country and

track...Member of Catholic High band and Jazz band...Played soccer for Gerry Altoir.

13 TIGER NEWCOMERSKEVIN BEAVERFreshman from Hendersonville, TNHendersonville High SchoolHeight: 5-10 Weight: 168Bom: 5-1-75, in Raleigh, NCParents: Joe and Sandy Beaver

Will be a big help to the Tiger team both offensively and defensively....Was an Ail-District performer his senior season at Hendersonville High SchooL.Was an All-County selection.. .Was chosen 2nd team All-Midstate for his performance during hissenior season.

FERGAL FORDEFreshman from Ballina, IrelnadSt. Muredach's CollegeHeight: 5-10 Weight: 160Born: 2/11/70Parents: Terence and Maura FordeShould be an immediate impact playerfor coach Chris Bartels. ..Has

looked good in pre-season workouts...Will provide plenty of speed at the midfieldposition.

SCOTT GRANTJunior from Benoni, South AfricaTransfer from Florida Atlantic UniversityHeight: 5-10 Weight: 168Born: 12-21-72, Glasgow, ScotlandParents: Jim and Trene Grant

At FAU: Played Forward...Started nine matches...Played in all 19 matches-Scoredseven goals-Three assists...High school team won the South African Championshipin 1990...Played on South African Amateur Championshipteam in 1991

BERNARD LICARIJunior from Floriana, MaltaSavio CollegeHeight: 5-9 Weight: 160Born: 7-7-71, Toronto, CanadaParents: Marlene & Bernard Licari

At Savio College-Played Soccer and Volleyball. ..Captained championship teamsfrom 1984-1986...Played on the Maltese National team...Scored a goal againstIreland when playing for the Maltese Olympic team...Had an outstanding gameagainst Scotland in a preparation game for the 1990 World Cup...Was Top scorerfor Florianna team from 1988-90...Scored four goals against Rivals Sliema Wan-derers.

TIGER NEWCOMERS 14JOHNNY NEFFFreshman from Bartlett, TNBartlett High SchoolHeight: 5-8 Weight: 155Born: 5-26-75 in Memphis, TNParents: John and Peggy Neff

Prep: Four-year letterman in soccer...1992 District 15 Most-Valuable-Player...All-districtthreeyears...AII-tournament three years...Played sweeper and midfield...Bestof Prep selection three years...One of five finalists for the 1992 Best ofPreps...Captained for Bartlett three years...Played in the 1992 Tennessee All-Stargame...Bartlett spring sports player-of-the-year.

JEREMY NEMENSFreshman from St. Louis, MOSt. Charles High SchoolHeight: 5-9 Weight:145Born: 12-10-75Parents: Jeff and Karen Nemens

Prep: Lettered four years in soccer...Two-time selection to first team all-district...Honorable-mention all-state in 1992...First-teamall-conferencein1992...Re-corded 13 assists and four goals as a senior.

ROBERT PEPPERFreshman from Birmingham, EnglandSollihull Sixth Form CollegeHeight: 5-9 Weight: 145Born: 11-26-73Parents: Tom & Barbara Pepper

Prep: Played on six championship teams...Captained 1992 Championshipteam...Played the midfielder and defender positions...Was named All-State and All-City.

BRYAN REDDINFreshman from Germantown, TNChristian Brothers High School (Memphis)Height: 6-1 Weight: 194Born: 1-25-75 in Memphis, TNParents: Ron and Susan Reddin

Prep: Lettered four times at CBHS...Played on three State Championshipteams...1993 District MVP...First-team all-district ,1992, '93...Led team in assistswith 17 as a senior...1993 Recipient of MSU's Tim McCage Memorial Scholarship.

151993 TIGER ROSTERAlphabetical

No.214

761312231624

14181020501

2

11931917824

NameMatt BaileyClint BrowneKevin BeaverRussell ChurchDamon DavisCarter FairleyFergal FordeGreg GallinaKeith GardinoDale HalliburtonJohn HydenBryan InmanBrentJordanGoran LarssonBernard LicariMike McCluskeyPhilip McDonnellJake MeyerBrooks MonaghanBrandon MosesJohn NeffJeremy NemensDavid NorrisThomas OhlmeierRobert PepperBrian ReddinJustin RoseTommy SmithGregSwearingen

Pos.DM-DMMDFMDF-MMMF-MDDFDMGKGKFM-DDMMM-DDDMD

Ht.6-25-105-105-105-106-05-95-85-115-105-105-85-115-115-96-35-96-26-15-115-85-95-116-35-96-15-85-75-7

Wt.160170168156165160160150160170160135165180160185140165175150155145165190145194150137138

Cl.Jr.Jr.Fr.Jr.So.So.Fr.So.Jr.Sr.Fr.Fr.Sr.Sr.So.Sr.So.So.Jr.Fr.Fr.Fr.Sr.Sr.Fr.Fr.So.So.So.

Hometown/High SchoolMemphis/CraigmontBirmingham, England/S. BromsgroveHendersonville/Hendersonvile HighBenoni, South Africa/BenoniMemphis/Christian BrothersWest Memphis, AR/Christian BrothersBallina, Ireland/St. Muredach'sMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian Brothers UniveristyMemphis/St. Benedict'sMemphis/KirbySt. Louis, MO/LindberghSkanor, Sweden/SoderslattsgymasietFloriana, Malta/Savio CollegeGermantown, TN/GermantownMemphis/Christian BrothersVancouver, WA./Columbia RiverMemphis/Christian BrothersBrentwood, TN/BrentwoodBarlett.TN/BartlettSt. Louis, MO/St. CharlesMemphis/Memphis University SchoolOlderburg, Germany/Gym am Wail VerdenBirmingham, England/Sollihull CollegeGermantown.TN/Christian BrothersMemphis/White StationMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Catholic

NumericalNo.01234567891011121314151617181920212324

NameJake MeyerBrooks MonaghanJohnny NeffRobert PepperClint BrownePhilip McDonnellDamon DavisRussell ChurchTommy SmithThomas OhlmeierBernard LicariDavid NorrisFergal FordeCarter FairleyBrentJordanScott GrantKeith GardinoJustin RoseGoran LarssonBrian ReddinMike McCluskeyMatt BaileyGreg GailinaDale HalliburtonKevin BeaverBryan InmanJeremy NemensBrandon Moses

Pos.GKGKFM-DM-DMMMMMFMMFDFF-MDDFDDDMMF-MDF

Ht.6-16-15-85-95-105-95-95-105-76-35-95-115-96-05-115-105-115-85-116-16-36-25-95-105-105-85-95-11

Wt.180175155145170140140156137190160165160160165168160150180194185160150170168135145150

Cl.So.Jr.Fr.Fr.Jr.So.So.Jr.So.Sr.So.Sr.Fr.So.Sr.So.Jr.So.Sr.Fr.Sr.Jr.So.Sr.Fr.Fr.Fr.Fr.

Hometown/High SchoolVancouver. WA/Columbia RiverMemphis/Christian BrothersBartlett.TN/bartlettBirmingham, England/Sollihull CollegeBirmingham, England/S. BromsgroveMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian BrothersBenoni, South Africa/BenoniMemphis/Christian BrothersOlderburg, Germany/Gym amWallVerdenFloriana, Malta/Savio CollegeMemphis/Memphis University SchoolBallina, Irelnad/St. Muredach'sWest Memphis, AR/Christian BrothersSL Louis, MO/LindberghBenoni, South Africa/BenoniMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/White StationSkanor, Sweden/SoderslattsgymnasietMemphis/Christian BrothersGermantown, TN/GermantownMemphis/CraigmontMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian Brothers UniversityMemphis/St. Benedict'sMemphis/KirbySt. Louis, MO/St. CharlesBrentwood, TN/Brentwood

1992 RESULTS & STATISTICS 16

Overall Record: 14-3-2; Home: 5-3-1; Away 1-5-1; Neutral:DateSept.

Oct.

Nov.

67131820262747101116182325281

OpponentVanderbiltSouthern Indiana@ Arkansas-Little Rock©South Florida©Central FloridaDePaul (@ Milwaukee)© MarquetteAlabama-BirminghamWestern KentuckySt. LouisCincinnatiSouthwest Missouri St.© South Florida© KentuckyQuincy CollegeChristian BrothersCentenary

ScoreW1-0W3-0W2-0LO-4W2-0W2-0W1-0W4-1W1-0T1-1W2-0W3-0T1-1L1-2W2-1W3-2W4-0

GWGNorrisLhommeauMorrisChungOhlmeierOhlmeierReddO'SullivanO'SullivanN/AReddPileggiN/A

O'SullivanOhlmeierO'Sullivan

; 1-1-0GoalieMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghanMonaghan

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

78

Alabama- BirminghamSt Louis

W4-0L1-4

Lhommeau MonaghanMonaghan

1992 Player Statistics

No.10919113412132086231416512157211718

PLAYERGareth O'SullivanThomas OhlmeierAlan ReddDavid NorrisRussell ChurchClint BrownePatrice LhommeauRick MorrisCarter FairlyTommy SmithDamon DavisGreg GallinaBrent JordanFrank PileggiPhilip McDonnellBrooks MonaghanScott SpencerGerald TurnerJim AbbottMatt BaileyJustin RoseGoran LarssonMEMPHIS STATEOPPONENTS

GP-GS19-1919-1818-1518-416-1617-1712-919-194-016-012-22-0

14-1419-1919-1319-1918-1816-210-02-08-27-0

19-1919-19

SHOTS733432814211093141251790263121

272216

GOAL126532231110101000000003316

ASSISTS56233202112020110000003214

POINTS2918129766433222211000000

10846

GWG3321002100010100000000143

No. PLAYER GP-GS MIN SH SOG SV1 Brooks Monaghan 19-19 1800 96 142 96

Opponents 19-19 1800 216 187 90

SV % GA GAA16 0.8038 1.90

171992 SEASON REVIEW

The crucial ingredients were all there:experience, talent, motivation and desire.Memphis State coach Chris Bartels neededonly to blend them properly for a winningconcoction, and he came up with a recipe forsuccess.

"With a very talented core of playersreturning and a good mixture of transfersand freshmen coming in, the only questionwould be "would the chemistry be right?"Bartels said.

Bartels expected a good year for histeam despite coming off a disappointing1991 season. MSU started '91 with an im-pressive 7-2-2 record, only to lose it's lastseven games andfinish at 7-9-2. In 1992,theTigers delivered on their promise and setseveral school records in the process.

MSU's 14 wins last year equalled theTiger's record settingl 986 season, the mostin a season. Their 14-3-2 record representsthe highest winning percentage (.789) everat MSU. By giving up only 16goals last year,the Tigers shattered the goals-allowed recordof 22 set in 1986, and with 11 shutouts, theybeat the 1986 record by three.

The Tigers were ateam of streaks in '92,ayear in whichtheyhadanine-game unbeat-en streak, the longest in MSU history. Theirfive-game unbeaten streak on the road wasalso the longest ever for a Tiger squad, andthe five consecutive home wins equalled the1986 record. They had two three-game shut-out streaks, where they outscored their op-ponents, 11-0.

Bartels winning combination included11 returning players and "the best" recruitingclass he said he's had. Seven of MSU's 18new players saw action in 14 or more of theTigers' 17 games. Transfers BrooksMonaghan, Thomas Ohlmeier and RussellChurch and freshman Philip McDonnell start-ed nearly all of the Tigers games and not onlyblended in well with the returning starters butbecame a large part of the Tigers' successlast year.

But the season belonged to the goal-keeper, Monaghan, whotransferedfromtheUniversity of Evansville to record all of MSU's11 shutouts. Monaghan was a top-10 goal-keeper nationally and rated as the top goalie

in the South region. He gave up only 16 goalsin 1992 and had a goals against average of0.80. At one point during the '92 season, hewas ranked fifth in the country with a GAA of0.50. Monaghan will likely eclipse the six-year-old career shutout record of 14 set byE.J. Gilley in 1983-1987.

"Monaghan was an A-1 keeper," Bartelssaid. "He played with an awful lot of confi-dence and he controled his area better thananyone I've ever seen. He doesn't acceptmediocre performances from either himselfor his teammates, and he's pretty vocalabout that."

Of course, Monaghan's teammatesweren't in the habit of turning in mediocreperformances.

Ohlmeier, a junior from Oldenburg,Germany, led the Tigers in assists and ad-vanced his game throughout the year tosco re sixgoals in the latter part of theseason.

"Thomas added maturity and experi-ence totheteam, and afterheadjustedto thecollege game he scored some good goals forus," Bartels said. "He had three game-win-ners late in the season when we really need-ed them, and you can't beat that."

Ohlmeier was second in team scoringfortheTigers behind seniorGarethO'Sullivan.O'Sullivan scored 12 goals last year to leadthe Tigers In scoring forthe third consecutiveseason even though hedrewthe most defen-sive pressure in nearly every game. SinceO'Sullivan's arrival at MS U, he started 57 outof 59 games.

"Gareth was a bit unlucky In 1992 in thathe has scored but 12 goals," Bartels said."But Gareth was dangerous and every teamknew that he was dangerous."

Junior Alan Redd, who moved from thedefender slot to forward last year, did atremendous job in relieving O'Sullivan fromsome of thepressurethathefaced during the1991 year when the Tigers played with onlyone true forward. With four goals last year,Redd was thethird leading goalscorerfortheTigers.

"There's another guy (Redd), who, witha little bit of luck and a little more concentra-tion, could have scored some more goals,"Bartels said. "But he did a good job for us,"

1992 SEASON REVIEW 18The play at midfield also took much of

the pressure off O'SuIlivan. With Ohlmelerleading the way, fivedifferentTiger midfieldersaccounted for 16 of the 38 goals scored lastyear. Church, a sophomore transfer from1991 NAIA champion Boca Raton, scoredtwo goals and dished out three assists in1992.

Patrice Lhommeau, a midfielder fromles Sables D'olonne, France, started theyear hot but injured his ankle and missedmost of the season. Lhommeau came backto start the last game of the regular seasonand was ready for action in the conferencetournament where, he scored the Tigers'only goal against St. Louis in the GMWChampionship game.

Midfielders Clint Browne, a junior fromBirmingham, England, and David Morris ofMemphis scored two and three goals re-spectively. Brent Jordan, a junior from St.Louis, provided the Tigers with great midfieldplay while passing out two assists.

"With that kind of balance it makes ittough to pick on one man," Bartels said. "ButGareth was always going to be the markedman."

The Tigers' defense, which was led bythree seniors, was remarkable as well. FrankPileggi, Rick Morris and team leader ScottSpencer allowed only one team, St. Louis,more than 20 shots in a match. The Tigerslimited 10 of their opponents to 10 shots orless and 15 opponents to 15 shots or less.

"The defense was phenomenal," Bartelssaid. "Those three guys played together solongthattheyknew each other's every move.They played their hearts out on every ball."

The talent of the reserves was a decid-ing factor in several of MSU's victories. The1992 sqaud had a great deal of depth, andthe freshmen saw more playing time thanBartels had anticipated.

"I thought they would get a little playingtime here or there, but because of the inju-ries, to Patrice in particular, and a red cardhere orthere, they had to be thrown into thefire," Bartels said. "But when they got inthere, there was no letdown at all, sometimesthere was a surge."

McDonnell, a freshman from Christian

Brothers High School in Memphis, was a keyelement in thechampionshipdrive.Heplayedin all 17 matches and started in 13.

"McDonnell is pretty cool on the ball,"said Bartels. "He always made good deci-sions."

Twootherfreshmenwhosawsignificantamounts of playing time were Tommy Smithof CBHSandGeraldTumerof Harding Acad-emy in Memphis. While Smith did not start asingle match, he played in 16 matches andscored a goal in the final match of the regularseason.Turner started the final two matchesand played In 16 of the Tigers' 19 games.When Bartels needed speed he turned toSmith and Turner for tenacity on defense.

Justin Rose, a freshman from WhiteStation High School In Memphis, played Inseven matches and with only five minutes ofmatch experience against Alabama-Birming-ham, Rose made his first collegiate startagainst eth-ranked St. Louis University inplace of Brent Jordan who had to sit the gameout with a red card.

"Justin may be the back of the future,"Bartels said. "He had a great game againstCentenary and a good game against St.Louis." Bartels likes Rose's work ethic, say-ing he works hard for every ball and will getdown and do the dirty work for you.

Damon Davis, another freshman fromCBHS, saw action in 10 games and whileplaying out of his usual forward positionscored a goal and added two assists. Twomore freshmen, both from CBHS, scoredgoals for the Tigers. Despite playing in onlytwo matches, Greg Gallina scored his firstgoal as a Tiger just 30 seconds afterenteringa match for the first time. Carter Fairley, whoplayed in four matches, had a goal and anassist to tie Smith forthe honor of the highestscoring freshman In the talented class of1995.

19RECORDS & HONORSINDIVIDUAL RECORDS

MOST GAMES PLAYEDSeason 22 by nine players (1984)

Career 83byPat FBcher(1983-1986)

MOST GOALS

Gama .. 4 by Morten Akerfors vs.Rhodes(1987)Season 17 Morten Ankerfors( 1987)

Career 49 by Morten Akerfors(1987-1990)

MOST ASSISTS

Game .4byJohnCookevs.SWMO.St.(1987)

Season 10 by David Jackson(1984)

Career 22 by Donal McDonagh(1986-1988)MOST POINTS

Game 9 by Morton Akerfors vs. Rhodes(W)

Season 37 by Morion Akerfors (1987)

Career 104 by Morion Ak9rtbrs( 1987-90)

MOST SHOTS

Game ...15 by D. McOonagh vs. S. Mss(1988)Season 113by Donal McDonagh (1986)

Career 293 by Donal McDonagh (1986-88)

MOST SAVESGame 24 by E.J. Gilley vs. WakeForrest (1984)Season 169 by E.J.Gilley (1983)

Career 416 by E.J.Gilfcsy (1983-87)

MOST SHUTOUTS

Season 11by Brooks Monaghan (1992)

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 ALLOWEDSeason 16(1992)MOST ASSISTSGame 10 vs. S.W. Missouri (1987)Season 44 (1987)MOST POINTSSeason 151 (1984)MOST SHOTSGame 41 vs. Rhodes (1988)Season 420 (1983)FEWEST SHOTSGame 2 vs. Evansville (1989)MOST FOULSGame 29vs. So. Ill-Edwardsville(1986)MOST CORNER KICKSGame 12 vs. South Alabama (1986)MOST SAVESGame 24 vs. Wake Forest (1984)MOST SHUTOUTSSeason 11(1992)Opponent 6 (1982,1983)LONGEST WINNING STREAK 6(1986-87)LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAK 10 (1986-87)LONGEST LOSING STREAK 6 (1991)LONGEST WINLESS STREAK . 5 (1987,1991)

ALL-CONFERENCE, ALL REGION

1992 Great Midwest All-ConferenceFirst Team

Gareth O'SullivanScott Spencer

Brooks MonaghanSecond TeamFrank Pileggi

Thomas Ohlmeier1991 Great Midwest All-Conference

1st TeamJim Hink

Gareth O'Sullivan2nd Team

Frank PileggiScott Spencer

All-South Region1989

Trevor Buckland1988

Trevor BucklandDonal McDonnagh

.

Iff!!!! is;;i;i g School: '

1993, Brian Redden-Christain Brothers1992, Justin Rose-White Station

1991, Matt Bailey-Craigmont

RECORDS & HONORS 20

CAREER GOALS1. Morten Akerfors (1987-90) 492. Gareth O'Sullivan (1989-92) 373. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) 344. John Cooke (1984-87) 244. Larry Creson (1983-84) 24

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

John Cooke (1984-87) 194. Pat Fischer (1983-86) 185. Gareth O'Sullivan (1989-92) 14

CAREER POINTS1. Morten Akerfors (1987-90) 1042. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) 903. Gareth O'Sullivan (1989-92) 894. John Cooke (1984-87) 775. Larry Creson (1983-84) 57

CAREER GAMES1. Pat Fischer (1983-86) 832. Kenny Heckman (1982-85) 82

Mike Kauker (1983-86) 824. John Cooke (1984-87) 78

David Tappan (1984-88) 78

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

Ross Kuns (1985) ............................. 145. Donal McDonagh (1986) ............................. 125. Gareth O'Sullivan (1992) ............................. 12

SEASON ASSISTS1. David Johnson (1984) ............................. 102. Paulo Aur (1985) ............................. 9

Donal McDonagh (1987) ............................. 94. Four tied for fourth ............................. 8

SEASON POINTS1 . Morten Akerfors (1 987) ............................. 372. Donal McDonagh (1988) ............................. 363. Larry Creson (1984) ............................. 354. Ross Kuns (1985) ............................. 315. Donal McDonagh (1986) ............................. 295. Gareth O'Sullivan (1992) ............................. 29

SEASON SAVES1. E. J. Gilley (1983)2. E. J. Gilley (1984)3. Matt Price (1986)4. Brooks Monaghan5. Todd Scarpacs (1990) ............................. 87

16914110696

Morten Akerfors1987-1990

Gareth O'Sullivan1989-1992

Larry Creson1983-1984

E.J. Gilley1983-1984

21YEAR-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 91992 Gareth O'Sullivan 12

Shots1982 N/A1983 DidierAur 681984 John Cooke 491985 Paulo Aur 591986 Donal McDonagh 1131987 Morten Akerfors 731988 Donal McDonagh 1081989 Morten Akerfors 771990 Gareth O'Sullivan 441991 Gareth O'Sullivan 591992 Gareth O'Sullivan 73

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

Goal Against Avg.N/AE.J. Gilley 1.39E.J. Gilley 1.97E.J. Gilley 1.69Matt Price 1.02Matt Price 1.50Troy Norwood 1 .29Todd Scarpace 0.92Nathan Markway 1.44Todd Scarpace 1 .67Brooks Monaghan 0.80

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

Gareth O'Sullivan 22Gareth O'Sullivan 29

Goalie SavesN/AE.J. Gilley 169E.J. Gilley 141E.J. Gilley 84Matt Price 106Matt Price 57Troy Norwood 70Troy Norwood 64Todd Scarpace 87Todd Scarpace 66Brooks Monaghan 96

^^^^^^•l Year-by-Year Record j^^^^^HYear Coach1982 Peter Bermel1983 Peter Bermel1984 Peter Bermel1985 Peter Bermel1986 Peter Bermel1987 Peter Bermel1988 Chris Bartels1989 Chris Bartels1990 Chris Bartels1991 Chris Bartels1992 Chris BartelsAll-Time Totals

Overall Home7-11-2 6-4-110-8-2 5-2-210-9-3 8-4-012-7-2 8-3-114-4-2 8-0-19-9-2 6-4-08-7-3 5-2-1

10-10-1 6-5-010-9-1 7-2-17-9-2 5-3-114-3-2 8-0-2

111-86-22 72-29-10

Away Pet.1-7-1 .4005-6-0 .5502-5-3 .5234-4-1 .6196-4-1 .7503-5-2 .5003-5-2 .5284-5-1 .5003-7-0 .5252-6-1 .4446-2-1 .789

39-56-12 .557

IHES

Years Coach1982-87 Peter Bermel1988-92 Chris Bartels

Overall Home62-48-13 41-17-549-38-9 31-12-5

Away Pet.21-31-8 .55718-25-5 .552

THE LAST TIME A TIGER.. 22

Scored 4 Goals: Morten Akerfors vs. Rhodes College (1987), 4 goalsScored 3 Goals: Donal McDonagh vs. Mercer College (1988), 3 goalsRecorded 4 Assists: John Cooke vs. SW Missouri State (1987), 4 assistsRecorded 3 Assists: Jim Hink vs. Georgia State (1989), 3 assistsRecorded 10 Shots: Donal McDonagh vs. So. Mississippi (1988), 15 shotsRecorded 10 Saves: Todd Scarpace vs. Cincinnati (1991), 13 savesRecorded 15 Saves: E.J. Gilley vs. Wake Forest (1984), 24 savesRecorded 20 Saves: E.J. Gilley vs. Wake Forest (1984), 24 savesRecorded Back-to-Back Shutouts: Brooks Monaghan (Twice in 1992)Recorded 3 Shutouts in a Row: Brooks Monaghan (Twice in 1992)

Stopped a Penalty Kick: Brooks Monaghan vs. Southern Indiana (1992)

THE LAST TIME THE TIGERS..

Scored Six Goals In a Game: MSU vs. Nicholls (1990) 6-0, Rhodes (1990), 6-1Scored Five Goals In a Game: MSU vs. Southeast Missouri State (1990), 5-1Scored Five Goals in a Half: MSU vs. Rhodes (1989), 5-0Won Three Straight Road Games: C. Florida, Marquette, DePaul (1992)Won Four Straight Road Games: C. Florida, Marquette, DePaul, UAB (1992)Won Three Straight Home Games: Twice in 1992Won Five Straight Home Games: 1992Home Unbeaten Streak (Season) 9 (1986,1992)Home Unbeaten Streak 11 (1986-1987)Had 30 Shots: MSU vs. Rhodes (1989) 33 shotsHad 35 Shots: MSU vs. Rhodes (1988) 41 shotsHad 40 Shots: MSU vs. Rhodes (1988) 41 shotsWere Involved in a 0-0 Tie: MSU vs. Appalachian State (1986)

23MSU ALL-TIME ROSTERMamaAbbott. PatAbbott, PaulAkerfors, MortonAllen, RobArrandale, JohnAur, DidierAur, PauloBailey, MattBreslau, JeffBridges, TonyBrowne, ClintBuckland, TrevorCreson, LarryCooke, JohnDang.PhoungDavis, DamonDevall, DanFairley, CarterFerrera, BonnieFischer, PatFletcher, ChrisGaither, RussGallina, GregGilley, E.J.Gilley. SeanGoad, JonHalford, ScottHauss, ScoffHeckman, KennyHink, JeffHink, JimHolland, JimmyHuck, JoeJackson, DavidJordan, BrentJohnson, PatKauker, MikeKauker, RobiKnight, EddieKonieczny, JeffKuns, RossLaster, SteveLhommeau, PatriceLocks, GregMartin, BruceMcCage, TimMcDonagh, DonalMehrhoff, JayMelkent, TonyMelson, BoMiddleton, ChadMorris, RickMueller, MikeMusicante, JorgeMusicante, SorgioNorris, DavidNorris, John

POSMDFFMMMDFMM-DD-FFFF-DMD-MFD-MMDDF-DDMMMM0FMD-FMD-FDFD-MMDMFMMMMFMMMFDMD-MFFFM

YEARS1988-89-90-9219831987-88-89-901987-88-89-901989-90-911982-831984-851991-921984-85-86-871982-861991-921987-88-891983-841984-85-86-871982-83-841992199019921984-85-861983-84-85-861989198919921983-841988198719871983-841982-83-84-851984-85-881988-89-90-911984-85-8619981982-83-84-851991-921982-83-841982-84-85-8619871986-87-88-891987-881985-861986-881990-91-921988-89-90-91198919901986-87-881990198719821990-911989-90-91-921982-83-841986-871986-871990-91-921987-88-89-90

GP621970483238303

5140315142785012174

528314182

181

202

41822765611

7430498220753640

8457251

5413

2035686124284965

G30

49835

100263

142429

30211

120212010411

1030

17152133

2108401

3400

101591381

A506235

130332

109

1982014

181101040230

1610

19257134a05903

220080432166

m*w.PTS

110

104189

153307

158

385777142436

421525060

1052

367054

151139

10500

211705

9000

282

142147

228

ALL-TIME ROSTER 24

Ohlmeier, ThomasO'Sullivari, GarethPetlnger, MattPiel, TroyPike, KevinPileggi, FrankPoczobut, DavidRedd, AlanRose, JustinSalter, BillySchiffer, MikeSchumann, VolkerSmith, MartySpencer, ScottSmith, TommySpilker, CarlSprout, BryantTappan, DavidTurner, GeraldTurner, ScottVopel, BillWhitworth, ButchWiabel, BobbyWilliams, MickeyWinfrey, RobYun, Won

MFFDMDFDDDFF-DFDMDMMMDDMDDMF

19921989-90-91-9219831987-88-8919821989-90-91-921986-87-881990-91-921992198519841989-90-9119911990-91-9219921987-8819911984-86-87-8819921987-8819821985-8619841984-851988-891982-83

19742040107551538

2110543

5616367

781637133214353428

637

30033700030018060100002

10

615300626011503160503020376

1889900

128

20011

11033

220

17050203

1126

GOALKEEPING REGISTERPlayerGilley, E.J.Markway, NathanMonaghan, BrooksNorwood, TroyPrice, MattRomeg, RobbieScarpace, ToddWilliams, Bobby

PosGKGKGKGKGKGKGKGK

Yean1983-84-85-871990-9119921988-891986-8719821988-89-90-911983

GP6810193143

N/A445

GA122

14164751

N/A68

2

SVS416

7496

134189N/A207

5

GAAN/A

2.00.80

1.53N/AN/A1.67N/A

25ALL-TIME RECORDS

OPPONENTAlabama A&MAlabama-BirminghamAlabama-HuntsvillaAppalachian StateArkansas-Little RockBelhaven CollegeBoca RatonBowling GreenBradleyCentenaryCentral FloridaChristian BrothersCincinnatiCovenantDavidsonDePaulEastern MichiganEartham CollegeEvansvilleFlorida TechGeorgia StateIllinois StateIndianaJohn Brown UniversityKentuckyLibertyUndenwoodLouisvilleMarquetteMercerMiami, OhioMilsapsMississippiMissouri-HollaMissouri-SL LouisNew MexicoNicholls StateUNC-CharlotteNorth Texas StateNortheast LouisianaNortheast MissouriOral RobertsQuincy CollegeRadfordRhodes CollegeSouth AlabamaSouth FloridaSoutheast MissouriSouthern IndianaSlU-EdwardsvilleSouthern MethodistSouthern MississippiSouthwest MissouriSt. LouisTennessee

W28303700011641131100110210032111130010100110134041201202

L5141221110015000003161111202100112520201100115220310021

T0021000010010000000011000022000000000001000011010000011

MSUGOALS11321609191114222184563400104172141325434116160320320611301634031149

OPPGOALS25111715153330081633210752073123410302318173002711121315613010901116

MEETING1982-19891982-19921982-19901985-19861987-19921982-19901991-19911989-19891989-19901992-19921992-19921985-19921984-19921982-19821988-19881990-19921991-19911985-19851987-19901990-19901982-19891986-19891987-19871984-19961991-19921989-19901983-19841983-19911998-19921988-19881989-19891982-19831982-19831984-19891984-19881990-19911990-19901988-19901987-19871984-19951982-19821989-19891992-19921990-19901982-19911982-19921984-19921982-19911992-19921986-19911982-19821988-19881987-19921991-19921982-1985

ALL-TIME TIGER RESULTS 26

Home, 6-4-1; Away,1-7-1

Alabama-Huntsvllle l_ 2-4

Alabama A&M T, 0-1 1

Tennessee Tech W 3-1Northeast Missouri St L, 0-1

Mississippi L 0-1

Tennessee-Martin W 3-1Total Goals Scored 34-57Home Games are Boldfaced

Home, 5-2-2; Away, 5-6-0Coach: Peter Bermel

Wake Forrest . L, 0-6

Vanderbilt L, 1-2Tennessee Tech W, 3-0

Virginia Tech .... W 1-0Louisville L 0-3

Tennessee-Martin W 5-1

Milsaps L, 0-3Southeast Missouri St. ... W, 1-0Alabama-A&M L 0-2

Mississippi W, 4-0Totals Goals Scored 30-31

Coach: Peter Bermel

Vanderbilt W. 5-1

Northeast Louisiana L, 1-6John Brown W 5-0Rhodes College W, 3-2Alabama-Huntsvllle L, 1-2

Wake Forrest W, 2-1Alabama-Birmingham ... W, 3-2Georgia State L, 0-1South Alabama L, 2-3Southeast Missouri St. W, 2-1South Florida L, 0-2

MIssourl-Rolla L, 2-3Belhaven W, 3-2Alabama A&M L, 1-4Tennessee Tech W 4-1Tennessee-Martin W, 7-2Cincinnati! ... W, 6-1Virginia Tech T, 1-1Rhodes College L, 2-3Total Goals Scored 55-47

1985 Overall Record 12-7-2Home 8-3-1; Away 4-4-1Coach: Peter Bermel

Earlham College W, 4-0Appalachian State L, 0-1WaKe Forrest W, 2-1Rhodes College W, 2-0Northeast Louisiana T, 1-1Vanderbilt .... L 0-3MIssourl-SL Louis L, 2-4Missouri-Rolla W, 4-1Southeast Missouri St ....T, 3-3Alabama-Birmingham^— W 44Alabama A&M W, 1-0*Alabama-Huntsville L, 0-3Georgia State L, 0-2Tennessee - W, 4-1Belhaven W, 3-2South Alabama W, 2-1

Christian Brothers W, 6-0Rhodes College W, 2-0Cincinnati . . L, 1-3Louisville W, 2-0Total Goals Scored 42-37

1986: 14-4-2Home, 7-0-1 ; Away, 7-4-1

South Alabama W, 3 0Belhaven W, 1-0Rhodes College W, 2-1

Christian Brothers W, 3-0Vanderbilt W, 1-0SlU-Edwardsvlle UO-5Missouri- St Louis L 1-2Xavier W 4-2Western Kentucky.... L, 0-1Alabama-Huntsvllle W, 3-0Illinois State T, 2-2Missouri-Rolla W, 2-1Georgia State L, 1-4

Appalachaln State T, O OMissouri-Rolla W, 2-1John Brown W, 2-0Cincinnati . .. W, 2-0Virginia Tech W 3-1Rhodes College W, 3-1Total Goals Scored 39-22

1987- 9-9-2Home, 6-4-0; Away, 3-5-2Coach: Peter Bermel

SlU-Edwardsllle W, 1-0Rhodes W, 7-1North Texas State W, 3-2

MIssourl-St, Louis L, 1-3Christian Brothers . — W, 4-1Alabama-Birmingham . W, 3-2Alabama A&M L, 4-5Illinois State W, 1-0Belhaven W 4-2South Alabama L, 0-3Arkansas-UttleRock .... L, 1-2Georgia State L, 1-3

Alabama-Huntsville W, 5-1Vanderbilt L, 2-4Western Kentucky L, 0-2Evansville L, 0-1Louisville T 1-1Virginia Tech T, 2-2Total Goals Scored ... 142-1081988-8-7-3Home, 4-2-1; Away, 3-5-2Coach: Chris Bartels

Alabama A&M W, 4-1North Carolina-Charlotte . L, 0-3Davidson .. W, 5-3

Western Kentucky T 2-2

Alabama-Huntsvllle T, 1-1Rhodes W 9-OBelhaven W, 3-1

27ALL-TIME TIGER RESULTS

Vanderbllt

1989:10-10-1

Coach: Chris Bartels

BradlayIllinois State

SiU-Edwardsville

Alabama A&MWestern KentuckyVanderbilt

Oral RobertsMIssourl-Rolla

South Alabama

Rhodes

Liberty

LouisvilleTotal Goals Scored

W 2-0W 6-0T 2-2W 50

.... L, 0-1

.... L, 1-3L 0-3L 0-2

..W, 3-043-28

•-1

W 2-1...T, 1-1.... L. 1-5...W, 5-0.... L 1-3

W 2-1. L 2-1....L,0-1

W 2-0L 1-3

...W, 4-2,..W, 3-1,...L,1-2

W 1-0.... L, 0-1

L 0-4,..W, 6-0

W 2-1....L.0-1.... L, 0-1...W.4-1... 37-31

1990-10-9-1Home 5-2-0' 5-7-1

Florida Tech L, 0-5Rhodes . W 6-1Nichols State W 6-0SlU-Edwardsville W 1-0DePaul . W 2-1

North Carolina-Charlotte . L, 0-4Cincinnati L, 3-4 (OT)Louisville W 4-1

Bradley L, 0-2Belhaven W 2-1Vanderbilt W, 2-1Christian Brothers W, 3-2Liberty L 1-2Radford L 0-2Southeast Missouri W, 5-1Arkansas-Little Rock . W 3-0Alabama-Huntsville T, 1-1

1991-7-9-2Home 5-2-7; Away, 2-7-1

Opponent ScoreRhodes. ..W 3-1 (OT)Boca Raton L, 1-3(OT)Kentucky W, 1-0(OT)Eastern Michigan . W, 3-1 (OT)

Alabama-Birmingham . W, 2-1Marquette W, 1-0Cincinnati W, 2-1Louisville T. 2-2

DePaul W 2-1

Arkansas-Little Rock L, 1-2SIU-Edwardsvill9 L.1-2St Louis L 2-6

Vanderbilt L, 1-3

Total Goals Scored 26-33

1992 Overall Record 14-3-21992

Vanderbilt W 1-0Southern Indiana W, 3-0Arkansas-Little Rock... W, 2-0South Florida L 4-0Central Florida W, 2-0DePaul W 2-0Marquette W, 1-0Alabama-Birmingham .... W, 4-1Western Kentucky W, 1-0St Louis T 1-1Cincinnati W, 2-0Southwest Missouri St. W, 3-0South Alabama T, 1-1Kentucky L 1-2Qufncy College W, 2-1Christian Brothers W, 3-2Centenary W, 4-0

Alabama- Birmingham .... W, 4-0St. Louis L, 1-4Total Goals Scored 38-14

MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY 28

Tho roots of Memphis State University date backto September 15,1912, with the establishment andopening of the West Tennessee StateNormal School,which provided for the training of primary and sec-ondary education teachers.

However, the seed for the normaJ school's cre-ation were sown three years earlier, in 1909,whenthe Tennessee General Assembly passed a generaleducation law calling for the establishment andmaintenance of three normal schools, one located ineach of the three grand divisions of the state.

The eastern edge of Memphis became the site forthe West Tennessee State Normal School, which in1925 became the West Tennessee State TeachersCollege. In 1941, the college's curriculum in liberalarts was expanded and the name was changed toMemphis State College, an institution serving ap-proximately 4,000 students. The undergraduate pro-gram was reorganized into three schools and agraduate school was added in 1951.

On July 1, 1957, Memphis State achieved itsstatus as a university and has since expanded itsdegree programs to serve a student population ofover 20,000 individuals. Memphis State's campus issituated in a quiet residential section of Memphis.The campus is unique in that all buildings are con-structed in matching form and one does not expecta university in a metropolitan area of more than amillion citizens to have such a large and beautifulcampus with a park-like atmosphere.

South campus, which was a Veterans Hospital formany years, was donated to the university. TheMurphy Athletic Cantor and married student housingare located on south campus.

The primary purpose of Memphis State Universityis to advance learning. The University is dedicatedfirst to the traditional ideals of learning by focusing itsattention and efforts upon the creation, transmissionand application of knowledge. Secondly, it is com-

mitted to goals that are utilitarian in preparing stu-dents to serve in a variety of professions and occu-pations and in providing services to society forimproving the quality of life and environment Throughinstruction, research and public service the Univer-sity offers a diversity of learning opportunities for thepursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere offree Inquiry and open discussion. A community oflearning, the university exists to nurture students inachieving intellectual competence, maturity anddevelopment

29MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY

Memphis State University is fully accredited bythe Southern Assosciatlon of Colleges and Schools.Various colleges, schools, departments and pro-grams are accredited by their accrediting agencies.Memphis State is comprised of six undergraduatecolleges, the School of Law, and the GraduateSchool. TiiG under-graduata colleges are the Col-lege of Arts and Science, the Fogelman College ofBusiness and Economics, the College of Communi-cations and Fine Arts, the College of Education, theHerff College of Engineering and the UniversityCollege. There are several special programs suchas Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC, Audiology andSpeech Pathology, City and Regional Planning,International Studies, Nursing and Urban Studios.The Office of Advancement and Continuing Educa-tion coordinates CEU credit through conferences,institutes, short courses, etc. There are also non-credit courses designed to provide increased oppor-tunities for people of this area to avail themselves ofUniversity facilities and services.

Overall, Memphis State University offers degreesIn 19 bachelor (74 majors), 11 masters (62 majors),four doctoral (16 majors), one specialist (threemajors), and one professional academic program.

However, there is more to university life than justacademics. At Memphis State there are a variety ofdubs, organizations, honor societies, special inter-est groups and other activities for students to be-come involved.

If students want the full experience of universitylife, there are more than 2,500 students that live on

campus. At MSU there are five men's dorms andseven women's dormitories, as well as housing formarried couples on south campus.

The Student Activities Council (SAC) coordinatessuch campus events as movies, concerts, dances,speakers, homecoming activities and the Miss Mem-phis State pageant

For students interested in joining a social organi-zation, there are 15 fraternities and 12 sororities. Forthose interested in the arts, there are various produc-tions, both theatrical and musical, performed on oneof three stages at the Theatre Building. MemphisState also has its own art gallery, recording label andstudio and television studio.

Physical aciivity takes place at the Health, Physi-cal Education and Recreation Complex or the MSUField House. These two buildings have such recre-ational facilities as tennis and racquetball courts,indoor and outdoor swimming pools, basketballcourts, an all-weather track and free weight andnautilus weight training rooms. The recreation de-partment sponsors numerous intramural sportsthroughout the school year.

Memphis State University also has organizationsthat are established for minorities such as the BlackStudents Association and the International StudentAssociation. There are fifteen religious organiza-tions 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

PRESIDENT 30

Dr. V. Lane RawlinsPresident

Dr. V. LaneRawlins, theformervice chan-cellor for aca-demic affairs forthe University of

Alabama, was hired on March 23,1991, asthe 10th President of Memphis State Uni-versity.

Dr. Rawlins, age 53, served as thevice chancellor of academic affairs for theUniversity of Alabama for five years.

Prior to his appointment at Alabama,Rawlins was the Vice Provost for Wash-ington State University from 1982 through1986. Prior to being selected as ViceProvost, he held the position of Chairmanof the Department of Economics at Wash-ington State from 1977 through 1982.Rawlins also served as a professor in theEconomics Department at WashingtonState from 1968 through 1986.

A native of Newdale, Idaho, Rawlinsreceived his undergraduate degree in eco-nomics from Brigham Young in 1963. Hereceived his Ph. D. in Economics from the

University of California-Berkeley in 1969.Rawlins has also served as a Super-

visory Manpower Analyst for the U.S.Department of Labor, a research consult-ant for Westat Corporation in Rockville,Md., and a research associate at PrincetonUniversity (1979-83), The Brookings Insti-tution (1976-79) and Cal-Berkeley (1969-71).

He is a member of Omicron DeltaEpsilon, Blue Key, American EconomicsAssociation, Industrial Relations ResearchAssociation, Alabama Academy of Sci-ences, National Forum of System Aca-demic Officers and the National Associa-tion of State Universities and Land GrantColleges Council of Academic Affairs.

A well published writer, Rawlins hascontributed major reports and chaptersfor 10 books and has written numerouspublished articles for the Journal of Hu-man Resources, The Review of Econom-ics and Statistics and The American Eco-nomic Review.

Rawlins and his wife, Mary Jo, havethree children and five grandchildren.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ffl^^^^^^^s^^^^^^^^s^S^^j^K^^^

31ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Charles CavagnaroDirector of Athletics

For CharlesCavagnaro, theathletic director'sjob at MemphisState University is

a natural extension of his life's work. The52-year-old Cavagnaro became the direc-tor of athletics on November 1,1982, afterserving in several capacities with The Com-mercial Appeal.

Held in high regard among collegeathletic directors, Cavagnaro is the firstMemphis State representative ever on theNCAA Council, a 44-member policy mak-ing board. He is a member of the NCAACompetitive Safeguard Committee, whichis responsible for the NCAA Drug Testingpolicies. In addition, he was selected to aspecial NCAA Committee to Review theNCAA Enforcement and Infraction pro-cess. Cavagnaro Is a member of the CFA(College Football Association) Athlete Re-view Committee.

Since Cavagnaro's arrival at MemphisState, Tiger Club giving has increasedfrom approximately $250,000 per year in1982 to a current level of $3.1 million lastyear. For the lastfouryears.MSU was ableto pay all athletic scholarships from TigerClub donations for the first time in theschool's history. Over$600,000was placedinto endowment for men's spring sportsand women's athleticsthrough funds raisedat the Tiger Auction.

He helped city and county officialslobby for the construction of The Pyramidarena, one of the most unique buildings inthe world which is the home for Memphis

State basketball. Observers felt thatCavagnaro's influence and ideas were thecatalyst for this project.

A lifelong Memphian, Cavagnaro at-tended elementary and high school in Mem-phis, and received a Bachelor of Sciencedegree in journalism in 1966 from MemphisState University. He began working for TheCommercial Appeal at age 19, when he wasa freshman at Memphis State.

Cavagnaro worked as a sports reporterfor 10 years at The Commercial Appeal,covering all manner of sports stories. Duringthis time he was assigned to cover MemphisState football and basketball. He served onthe Look Magazine All-America SelectionCommittee, and was a baseball operationsmember of the American Legion World Se-ries.

After 10 years at The Commercial Ap-peal, Cavagnaro became general managerof a professional basketball team, the Mem-phis Pros in the ABA, in 1970 and at the timewas the youngest general manager (30) inprofessional basketball.

Cavagnaro returned to The CommercialAppeal and worked in a series of newspapermanagement positions, including night met-ropolitan editor, executive sports editor, as-sistant managing editor, and assistant man-aging editor for the metropolitan desk, aposition he held until 1980.

Cavagnaro and his wife Pat have threechildren, Mrs. Tammy Rogers of Memphis;Scarlett, who is a double graduate of Mem-phis State University and a teacher in theShelby County School System and Chip, a22-year old law shool student in the C.C.Hmphre/s Law School at Memphis State.

SPRING SPORTS 32

Bob KilpatrickSpring Sports Coordinator

Bob Kilpatrickis beginninghis eighth sea-son as theSpring SportsCoordinator,

overseeing the men's and women'stennis and track teams as well as themen and women's golf teams, alongwith the newly added rifle team. Thesoccer and baseball program are alsooverseen by Kilpatrick.

This season marks the secondtime in 23 years that Bob Kilpatrickwill not be standing in the third basecoaching box at Nat Buring Stadiumas the head coach of the MemphisState baseball program. Kilpatrickstepped down as head baseballcoach this past season after suffer-ing from a rare lung disease.Kilpatrick passed the reigns on toassistant coach Jeff Hopkins, butKilpatrick is still heavily involved inthe goings on of the baseball pro-gram as well as the other eight sportsassociated with the spring sports de-partment.

Kilpatrick came to Memphis Statein 1972 when he replaced Al Brownas head baseball coach. Kilpatrickguided the Tiger baseball programto one of the most successful pro-grams in the country during his ten-ure at Memphis State. In just hisfirst season at the helm he turned a11-29 team just a year before into a19-14 squad. In 1978 Kilpatrick sawhis team lead the nation in batting

with a .357 team mark. That sameyear Kilpatrick led the Tigers to theMetro Conference crown and ad-vanced to the NCAA Regionals, justmissing the College World Series.

Kilpatrick is the winningestcoach in Memphis State history, com-piling a career record of 653-341-2during his 21 seasons as head base-ball coach. Before stepping down ashead coach, the native Memphianwas ranked in the Top 40 amongactive coaches in victories and win-ning percentage.

The former infielder played hisprep ball at Memphis Central Highschool under Al Brown before con-tinuing his career collegiately at theUniversity of Mississippi under JakeGibbs. Kilpatrick played profession-ally with the Chicago White Sox or-ganization. While in the White Soxsystem, he was named the MidwestLeague's top second baseman in1962 and also earned the White Sox'sMinor League Player-of-the-Monthin May of the same year.

After his playing days, Kilpatrickentered the coaching ranks at theprep level, when he was hired atTreadwell High School. A year later,Kilpatrick moved to Memphis Catho-lic High School as both a football andbaseball coach. He returned to hisalma mater in 1967 where he wastwice named Memphis High SchoolCoach-of-the-Year.

33ACADEMIC SERVICES

Dr. Tim SumnerDirector of Athletic Academic Services

ln1987,Dr.Timo-j thy Sumner, who had{ been hired in 1986 to

become the directorof Athletic AcademicServices, beganplanning for the con-

struction of an athletic academic center.Memphis State's new $90,000 Athletic Aca-

demic Sen/ices Center was opened in January of1990. The 4,000 square-foot center serves ap-proximately 260 athletes, trainers, and managerson 16 Tiger athletic teams and is located in theMSU Field House.

The facility contains: three tutor rooms, eacheight-person capacity; two computer labs outfit-ted 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 eveningworkers; director's suite with conference area,reception/secretary area and assistants' offices.

The Center for Athletic Academic Servicesis committed to assisting student-athletes in earn-ing a college degree. The Center provides anatmosphere of personal attention and encourage-ment as well as tutorial assistance and academic

supportThe Center's services include advice In all

aspects of the student's academic liferegistration; study skills; degree planning; infor-mation regarding University programs and poli-cies and procedures. The Center also offersadvice, sponsors programs and workshops toenhance the personal development of the stu-dent athlete. Information regarding NCAA rulesand regulations are made available to the studentathlete by the Center. Additionally, the Centermonitors the student-athlete's progress towardhis/her degree objective.

The Academic Counselors are: Susan Irwin,who is in charge of monitoring, evaluating andcounseling all Lady Tiger sports; Richard Jones,who is responsible for the soccer, men's trackand tennis teams, as well as all managers andtrainers and he is also responsible for the TigerKey Program' of sodal, personal and profes-sional training of all student athletes; John Martin,Who is responsible for baseball and Walk-onfootball players; and Gina Pickens, who is re-sponsible for the football and men's basketballstudent-athletes. Dot Moss serves as Assistantto the Director.

MSU ATHLETIC FACILITIES 34

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

In 1970, the Memphis State AthleticDepartment officially opened the KennedySportsplex, which was renamed inAugust of 1992 as the Billy J.Murphy Athletic Complex after thewinningest football coach at MSU.The Murphy complex Is located on140-acres just south of the mainMS U campus. The complexservesas home of Tigerfootball, baseballand track and offers workout facili-ties for all MSU sports.The main building at the Murphy

Complex features a 50-yard indoorpractice field with artificial turf. Thefield Is shared by all when theweather prohibits outside work. Alsohoused in the main building Is amodern, well-equipped trainingroom, afully equipped weight room,the football equipment room and saunaand steam rooms. The locker rooms forfootball, baseball, track and soccer arelocated in the main building. Four largefootball fields for spring and fall practicesare located behind the main building.

Nat Buring Stadium, a 2,000-seatbaseball stadium, is also located in theMurphy Complex. The Tigers play all oftheir home games at Nat Buring.

Located next to the baseball field Isthe Murphy Track and Field Complex,featuring

an eight-lane, polyurithan tartan surface thatserves as Home of the Tiger track programand Is used for home track meets.

Other features of the Murphy ComplexInclude an Olympic-sized indoor pool and a

golf driving range used by the Tiger golfteams.

The new 10, 150 square foot MurphyWeiglitRoom was finished in January of thisyear. Theweightroomfeatures 8,500 poundsof free weightsand dumb bells. The weightroom also features 44 Nautilus stations.

The Murphy Complex is one of thefinestfacilities of it's kind in the countryand offersthe Memphis State athlete an excellent lo-cale to improve his or her athletic abilities.

The 62,380-seat Liberty Bowl is site ofall Memphis State home football games aswell as the post-season classic with the samename.

The Memphis State basketball teamplays in the 20,142-seat Pyramid located indowntown Memphis along the banks of theMississippi River.

Echles Field Is the home of MemphisState soccer. The on-campus field under-went major renovations in the summer of1992. The fieldwas resod, a new Scoreboardwas installed and seating was increased to800.

The Memphis State women's basketballand volleyball teams teams play all homegames in the 3,000-seat MSU Field House.

35MSU ATHLEnC FACILITIES

Situated in the heart of the MSU campus, theField House is equipped with a training roomand locker rooms for five Lady Tiger athleticprograms. Behind the Field House is a trackand 10 laykold tennis courts for the generalstudent population.

The men's and women's tennis pro-grams host theirtoumaments at the Health,Physical Education and Recreation Building

(HPER) courts. The 21 courts allow theTigers to host multi-team events.

The HPER building features two full sizegymnasiums which are used by the wo men'sbasketball and volleyball teams in the off-season. The HPER weight room includes 16Nautilus stations and a complete free-weightroom.

The Billy J. Murphy Athletic ComplexDedicated August 15, 1992

CTTY OF MEMPHIS 36

Memphis, on the banks of the Mis-sissippi River, is named forthe Egyptiancity on the Nile River. Memphis means"Place of good abode".

Andrew Jackson, also known as "OldHickory," and one of the founders andlater the seventh president of the UnitedStates, is generally credited with namingMemphis in 1819, when it was estab-lished.

Known as the "Nations DistributionCenter," "The Cotton Capital of the World"and the "Hardwood Capital of the Na-tion," Memphis is the 14th largest city inthe country.

Today's Memphis presents a fullspectrum of sports, visual and perform-ing arts, and special eventsforits981,000citizens.

Located in the heart of middle-America, Memphis is accessible by eightmajor aircarriers, train or highway. Mem-phis International Airport offers over 500

flights daily and is home of Federal Ex-press.

The Mid-South Fairgrounds includesthe 62,380-seat Liberty Bowl MemorialStadium, home of Tiger football and thepost-season football classic Liberty Bowl.The Mid-South Coliseum is located in theFairgrounds. The Memphis Chicks, aclass AA farm team of the Kansas CityRoyals, play at the 10,000 seat TimMcCarver Stadium also located in theFairgrounds.

Memphis has become a mecca forgolfers, with 10 public and 12 privatecourses throughout the city. The annualFederal Express St. Jude Classic is heldeach summer, bringing the top PGAprofessionals to Memphis each year.

Memphis, where W.C. Handy gavebirthtothe Blues, is also home of the lateElvis Presley. Hundreds of thousands ofpeople tour his home, Graceland, eachyear.

37 GREAT MIDWEST CONFERENCE

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

The St. Louis soccer team was the first GreatMidwest squad to make the run at a national title.After earning the inaugural conference soccer cham-pionship in November, the Billikens advanced all theway to the national semifinal game before losing toeventual champion Virginia in overtime.

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

It should not be a surprise the Great Midwest metwith success. From its formation in November,1990, the six-member league has been tabbed withthe "cant miss" label.

"Wo Vo always known this was going to be a verygood conference," commissioner Mike Slivo said."What we had no way of knowing was how quicklyit would happen. Throughout our planning, we ex-pected that we would be a high quality athleticsconference. Having two teams reach the nationalsemifinals brought that recognition quickly.

"In turn, my job becomes easier. Ayear ago, whenI 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 ineven more sports. Overall, the conference sponsorschampionships in 15 sports. In addition to soccerand men's basketball, the championship sports arevolleyball, basketball, tennis, indoor track and field,outdoor track and Meld, cross country for womenalong with baseball, golf, tennis, indoor track andfield, outdoor track and field and cross country andrifiery for men.

This is more than a men's basketball confer-ence," Slivo said. "I'm very proud of the fact that wewere represented in postseason play in soccer,women's basketball and volleyball as well as men'sbasketball."

In fact, the Great Midwest earned its first auto-matic qualification in volleyball. The winner of the

1993 conference title gets a trip to the NCAA Cham-pionship.

There also was plenty of academic success. Oneconference athlete earned GTE Academic All-Ameri-can honors and another was honored on the districtlevel.

Academic success should continue. The GreatMidwest is committed to academic success for itsstudent athletes and maintains stringent guidelinesregarding initial and continuing eligibility.

Great Midwest institutions are more than athleticrivals. The league is developing an academic con-sortium to allow students enrolled in one institutionto attend one or more of the other five while earningcredit at the original institution. Consortium plansalso include avisiting lecture series coinciding withathletic contests.

Slivo, formerly a Chicago-based attorney whospecialized in sports law, sees more success on thehorizon.

"We had an exciting inaugural year, truly ashlningstart," he said. "But this is only the beginning. One ofthe great things about starting something new is thatyou can take all the best parts of the rest and mixthem together. That is happening with the GreatMidwest Conference.

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

Slive heads the conference offices, which arelocated in downtown Chicago. Under his direction,the conference developed a sound governancestructure under the direction of the league's presi-dents, which make up the Board of Directors. TheBoard of Directors meets four times annually and isthe body to which the commissioner reports.

GREAT MIDWEST PERSONNEL

Commissioner: Mike SliveAsst. Comm./Modia Relations: Tim StephensAsst CommJCompllance: Brenda WeareAsst to the Comm.: Sandra BillerDirector of Finance: Bruce MahonGen. Mgr. of GMC Network: Dwight JohnsonCommunications Assistant: Erica AmstadtDirector of Legislative Services: Kathryn Statz

1993 TIGER OPPONENTS 38

LOUISVILLE

Location: Louisville, KY Sept 4 @ MemphisEnrollment: 23,500Nickname: Cardinal*Color*: Red & WhiteConference: MetroPresident rDonald C. SwainAD: William C. OlsonHome Field: Parkway FieldHead Co»ch: Victor PKroniRecord at UL: First YearCareer Record: First Year

1B82 Record: 4-13-3Serial Record: 2-3-2Lettermen Returnlng/Loat: 4/17Top Returnee*: J.R. Kerns, Dennis Rukavania, Mybs l-linkl*.Top Newcomer*: Jason Richards. Joseph CiccarelloKey Losses: Dustin Grove*, GK; Mark McEntire.Soccer SID: Nancy SmithOffice Phone: (502) 588-6581Home Phone: (502) 893-8349

WESTVIRGINALocation: Morgantown, WV Sept 5 g> MemphisEnrollment: 23,000Nlcknime: MountaineersColore: Blue & GoldConference: Atlantio-10President: Niel S. Buckle*AD: Ed PastiloneHome Field: Mountaineer FieldHead Coach: John c. McGrathRecord at UWV: 183-15143Career Record: 191-144-44

1991 Record: 11-7-2Serlea Record: First MeetingLettermen Returning/Lost; 8/6Top Returnee*: Keith Quill Mark Thienal.Top Newcomer*: David Veliz, Matt DickeyKey Lone*: Mike Smith, Eric BecknerSoccer SID: Jim DunlapOffice Phone: (304) 293-2821Home Phone: (304) 598-0316

ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCKSept. 8 <3> Memphi*Location: Little Rock, AR

Enrollment: 11,300Nickname: TrojansColor*: Maroon.GokJ & WhiteConference: Sun BertPresident: Dr. Charles HathawayAD: Mike HamrickHome Field: Scott Field (3,000)Head Coach: Roy Stanley

Record at UALR: 26-45-4 (4 years)Career Record: 52-84-5 (4 Years, Men & Women)

1892 Record: 7-9-3Seriea Record: 2-3-0Lettermen Returning/Loat:12/8Top Returnee*: JeflLpa,Frank Milo.Mark Cooper.Top Newcomer*: Andrew Nelson, D; Stefan Ibanu, F/MF.Key Lowe*: Ken McOaniel, GK; Guy Gilmore, M.Soccer SID: Wil HancockOffice Phone: 501) 569-3307Home Phone: {501) 664-6943

WESTERN KENTUCKYLocation: Bowling Green, KY Sept. 10 ffi> Bowling Gr««nEnrollment:! 5,750Nickname: HilltoppenColor*: Red & WhiteConference: Sun BertPresident: Dr. Thomas C. MeredithAD: Dr. Lou MarcianiHome Field: L.T. Smith/Jimmy Feix Field (17,500)Head Coach: David HolmesRecord at WKU: 94-71-14 (9 years)Career Record: 94-72-14 (S Years)

1992 Record: 9-9-3Series Record: 1-1-0Lettermen Returning/Lost: 5/12Top Returnees: Shane Bord«rwine;Tim McMullenTop Newcomers: Mark Robson; Lee HuntKey Losses: Chad Boda; Mike HendersonSoccer SID: Paul Just

SOUTHERN INDIANALocation: Evansville, IN Sept, 12 @> EvantvJbEnrollment: 7,430Nickname: Screaming EaglesColors: Red, White & BlueConference: IndependentPresident: Dr. David L RicaAD: Dr. Donald BennettHome Field: Strassweg FieldHead Coach: Tony CaTavecchiaRecord at USI: 68-34-1 (5 years)Career Record: 68-34-1 (5 Years)

1992 Record: 17-8-1Series Record: 0-1Lettermen Returning/Lost: 9/4Top Returnees: Greg Carroll, F; Justin Englehart, F.Top Newcomer*: N/AKey Lo*ae*: Shane Gibson, F; Travis Marx, M.Soccer SID: Ray Simmons

Office Phons: (812) 465-7094Home Phone: (812) 985-0056

ST. LOUISLocation: St. Louis, MO Sept, 26 <3> St. LouisEnrollment: 11.800Nickname: BillikensColors: Blue A WhiteConference: Great MidwestPresident: Rev. Lawrence Biondi, S.T.AD: Debbie YowHome Field: Billiken Sports CenterHead Coach: Joe ClarkeRecord at SLU: 15347-25 (10 years)Career Record: 15347-25 (10 years)

1991 Record: 184-1Series Record: 1-0-1Lettermen Returning/Lost: 13/10Top Returnee*: Brian McBride, Shane Battelle, Matt McKoonTop Newcomer*: Brad Wilson, Derek Caroroll, Tim LenoardKey Losae*: Mke Sorber, Jay Zaber, Ed PinonSoccer SID: Doug MclthaggaOffice Phons: (314) 658-2524Home Phone: (314) 939-3437

QUINCY COLLEGELocation: Quincy, IL Sept. 19@QuincyEnrollment: 1,400Nickname: HawksColora: Brown & WhiteConference: IndependentPresident: Rev. Dr. James Toal, OFM.AD: Jim NaumovichHome Field: North Cairpus Field (2,000)Head Coach: Jack McKenzieRecord at QC: First YearCareer Record: 316-128-36 (23 yean)

1991 Record: 9-74Series Record: 1-2-0Lettermen Returnlng/Lott: 13/3Top Returnees: Marty Senator, F; Matt McAvin, F.Top Newcomer*: Info not AvailableKey Losses: N/ASoccer SID: Daniien BeckerOffice Phone: (217)228-5275Home Phone: N/A

DePAULLocation: Chicago, IL Sept. 24 ® MemphisEnrollment: 16,414Nicknams: Blue DemonsColor*: royal Blue & ScarletConference: Great MidwestPresident: Rev. John P. Minogue, C.M.AD: Bill BradihawHome Field: Wish FieldHead Coach: John BarrettRecord at DU: 12-394Career Record: 81-84-17

1992 Record: 6-11-2Seriea Record: 0-3-0Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/16Top Returnee*: Klaus Lunde, Jeremy Lark, Brian FeMmanTop Newcomers: N/AKey Lo*ae*: Marcello Barrucci, John Nelms. Mark TefcenSoccer SID: John Lanctot

Office Phone: (312) 362-8551Home Phone: (312) 528-2644

391993 TIGER OPPONENTSMARQUETTE

Location: Milwaukee, Wl Sept 26 & MemphisEnrollment: 11,077Nickname: Warrior*Color*: Blue i GoldConference: QrMt MidwMlPreeldent: Rev. AbertAD; Bil CordiHomt Field: Valley Fiekt*Head Coach: Steve Adlard

Record at MU: 7-12-1 (1 war)draw Record: 63-S5-V fa yew)

1992 Rtcord: 7-12-1SariM Racord: 3-0-1Lettermen Returning/Loaf; 4-7Top Returnee*: Stevo Mcculough. GK; Adam Ithiar. F.Top Newcomer*: TBAKey Lot***: Slav* Provan, F; Tom Webaf , D.Soccar SID: Inn Juscik

FLORIDA ATLANTICOct 2 0 Boca Raton Location: Boca Raton, FL

Enrollment: 15,000Nlcknama: OwlsColora: Blu« & GrayConference: IndependentPreaident: Anthony J. CatanaaaAD: Tom ScottHorn* Field: FAU FialdHaad Coach :Ko*DoweuRacord at FAU: 42-58-6 (5 years)Career Racord: 42-58-6

1992 Racord: 9-9-1Serle* Record: First MeetingLettarmen Raturnlng/Loet: 8/12Top Return**e:Jason Paugh, Warren Metzaf ;Top Newcomera: N/AKay Loeaee: John Paugh, Brian Sodi, Nick WeatenbergerSoccar SID: Katrina McCormickOffice Phone: (407) 367-3163Home Phone: (407) 483-4801

COASTAL CAROLINA

Location: Conway.SC Oct. 11 @C°nwayEnrollment: 4.200Nickname: Chanticleer*Colora: Scarlet & BlackConference: Big SouthPreaident: Dr. Ron InglaAD: Andy HendriokHome Field: Coastal Carolina fieldHead Coach: N/ARecord at UCC: NACareer Record: NA

1 992 Record: NASarlea Racord: 5-30Letter-man Returning/Loat: N/ATop Returnee*: Eric Scmitt, F; Neil Payne, M.Top Newcomer*: N/AKey Loeaec: Rob Williams, Davor Sane, Mauricio ArayaSoccar SID: John GibertOffice Phona: (803) 349-2809

Oct. 8 @ Dayton Location: Dayton, OHEnrollment: (5,300Nickname: FlyersColora: Red 4 BlueConference: Great MidwestPreaident: Bro. Raymond L. FJtz, S.M.AD: Ted KissellHome Field: Bauian FieldHead Coach: Roy CraigRecord at Dayton :42-56-7 [5 Years)Career Record: 42-56-7 15 Year*}

1992 Record: 7-9-2Serle* Record: First MeetingLettermen Hetumlno/Loet: 9/19Top Returnee*: Joelehmann, GK; Bil Friday, D/MF.Top Newcomer*: N/AKey Loeeee: Kevin MacBride, Kip Thonpion, Bill MillerSoccer SID: Gene Schill

Office Phone: (513) 229-4460Home Phone: (513) 426-1863

CINCINNATILocation: Cincinnati, OH Oct 10 & CincinnatiEnrollment: 36,000Nickname: Bearcat*Colora: Red & BlackConference: Qreat Midwe*tPreaident: Or. Joaeph A. StayerAD: Rk* TaylorHome FMd: Meyer* FieldHead Coach: Bob MuroRecord at UC: 96-74-7 (9 yean)Career Record: 96-74-7 (SYeara)

1992 Record: 10-11Serlea Record: 5-4-0Lettarmen Returnlng/Loat: 14/5Top Returnee*: Mfee Riechman,GK; Brian fluzzo, F.Top Newcomera: Sean Endicott, F.Key Lo*wa: Jason Arzmvi, MF; todd Cox, D.Soccer SID: Mindy Bishop

Office Phone: (513) 556-5191Home Phone: N/A

SOUTHERN ILLINOISOct. 15 @ Memphb

Color*: Red & WConference: IndependentPreeldent: Dr. Earl LazamonAD: Dr. John MaiselHome Field: Bob Gueken FieldHead Coach: Ed HunakeRecord at SIU: 73-57-10 (Tyaare)Career Racord: 73-57-10 (7 Yean.)

1992 Record: 12-5-1Serla* Record: 3-2-0Lettarmen Retumlng/Loat: 7/4Top Returnee*: Scott Marty, Joe Thomure, Chri* GarofaloTop Newcomera: Tony Kasten, Gary Aleop, Brett HlavatyKey Loaaea: Joe Reiniger, Man NamnichSoccer SID: Eric J. HeisOffice Phone: (618) 692-3608Home Phone: (618) 656-0515

SOUTH ALABAMA

Location: Mobile, AL Oct. 17 @ Memphi*Enrollment: 12,506Nlcknama: JaguarsColor*: Red, Blue & WhiteConference: Sun BeltPreeldent: Dr. Frederick P. WhiddonAD: Joe GottfriedHome Field: The CageHead Coach: Roy PatlonRacord at USA: 153-66-8 (13 Seasons)Career Racord: 153-66-8 (13 Seasons)

1992R«cord:10-7-3Serlt* Record: 0-0-1Lettermen Retumlng/Loat: 7/12Top Returneea: Luke Whittle, F, 26 pis., Damon Gore, GK,Top Newcomera: Ryan Beeton, F/MF., Craig Peler, F/MFKey Lo**e»: Stephen Small, 3fl pis. "Soccer SID: Fred Huff

Office Phone: (205) 460-7035Home Phone: (205) 633-5615

VANDERBILTLocation: Nashville, TN Oct 20 & NashvilleEnrollment: 9,302Nlcknama: CommodoresColora: Black and GoldConference: SoutheasternPreaident: Joe WyattAD: Paul HoolahanHome Field: Purdy FieldHead Coach: Randy JohnsonRecord at CBU:166-168-34 (20 years)Career Record: 166-168-34 (20 yean)

1992 Record: 17-2Serla* Record: 6-3-1Lettermen Return I ng/Loet: 23/2Top Returnee*: Michael Pao, David Wagriont Michael DewaraTop Nawcomer»:Danial Gagliano, Erik TooheyKey Loaa**: Joe KustelskiSoccar SID: Tony Neely

Office Phone: (615) 322-4121Home Phone: 615 391-5984

1993 TIGER OPPONENTS 40

ORAL ROBERTSOct. 22 @ Memphis

Nickname: 'Golden EaglwColors: Bkiei GoldConference: IndependsntFrcsidant: Richard HcbetaAD: Bob Brook*Horn* Fldd: ORU Soccor FieldHod Coach: Doug TechanehukRecord at MU: 52-46-3 (5 years)Career Record: 52-46-3 (5 yeare)

1992 Record: 12-8-0SerlM Record: 1-0-0Leltermen Retuming/Loel: fl/13Top Relurneee: Justin Elkington, Kurt Smilh, Mall HoweTop Newcomers: Didkir Fbros, Kevin GilmanKey Losses: Tony Winter*, Virgil Steven*Soccer SID: Scott ValbryOfflc* Phone: (918) 495-7102Home Phone: (918) 495-7123

ALABAMA at BIRMINGHAMLocstlon: Birningham, AL Oct. 24 & MemphisEnrollment: 16.7C-1Nickname: BlazersColor*: Gre«n, Gold & WhiteConference: Great MidwestPresident: TBAAD: Gone BartowHome Field: Blazer Field (1,000)Head Coach: Mike GelirwnRecord at FAU: 4-15-1 (1 year)Career Record: -'.6-11-10 (6 Yean)

1982 Record: 4-15-1Serlee Record: 8-1-0Lettermen Returning/Lo*t: 7/13Top Reiurne«s:Joe Ayema; Andrew MugallaTop Newcomera: William Giummara; Mali HagedornKey Lowes: Matt Stewart; Rob LobodaSoccer SJD: Chris PikaOffice Phone: (205) 934-0722Horn* Phone: (205) 842-6211

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS UNIVERSITYLocation: Memphis, TN Oct. 10© MemphisEnrollment: 1,100Nickname: BuccaneersColors: Scarlet & GrayConference: N/APretidant: Brother Theodore DrahmanAD: Bob StephertionHome Field: Signiago FieldHead Coach: Richard ButeRecord at CBU: 86-66-7 (8 years)Career Record: 86-66-7 (SYean)

1982 Record: 12-6-1Series Record: 1-6-1Lflttermtn Return Ing/Lo«t: »6Top Returnees: Ale Pereyra, Brian WalkerTop Newcomera: N/AKey Loiscs: doug Schonkel, Brady WhitworthSoccer SJD: Nancy AkinOfflcs Phone: (901) 722-0370Home Phone: (901) 755 6198

CENTENARYLocation: Shreveport, LA Oct. 31 ® ShraveportEnrollment: 980Nickname: Gents (Gentleman)Colors: Maroon & WhiteConference: Trans America Athletic ConferencePresident: Dr. Kenneth L SchwabAD: Walt StephensHome Field: Centenary Soccer FieldHead Coach: Glenn EvansRecord at CC: 150-74-3 (7 years)Career Record: 150-74-3 (7 Years)

1892 Record: 3-17Series Record: 0-1-0Letterrtwn Returning/LotC 11/6Top Returnees: JeffRamtey, Jona Husbands, Matt ThorntonTop Newcomers; Craig Johnson, Scott YerbyKey LOSSH: Keonart Paris, Jamin DePrang, Serge HudsonSoccer SJD: Jefi ConradOffice Phone: (318) 869-5092Home Phone: (318) 865-0636

THE TIGERS ON THE AIR

WSMS-FM 92 To Cany All Tiger Home Games

For the first time in Memphis State soccer history, Tiger soccer can be heard on theradio. WSMS-FM 92, Memphis State's campus radio station, will carry all nine Tiger homegames this season.

Mark Bialek and Rob Stallins will be in the broadcast booth to call all the excitingaction.

Bialek begins his fourth season calling Memphis State sporting events on the radio.Bialek, who was the former sports director at WSMS, has broadcast baseball and footballgames at Memphis State, and is currently the voice of Lady Tiger basketball.

Stallins is a member of the Memphis State Sports Information office, and has workedin the radio field for three seasons now. Stallins has been apart of the Memphis State baseballbroadcast team for three years, and is currently the color analyst for Lady Tiger basketball.

41 CITY OF MEMPHIS

NumericalNo.01234567891011121314151617181920212324

.--

NameJake MeyerBrooks MonaghanJohnny NaffRobert PepperClint BrownePhilip McDonnellDamon DavisRussell ChurchTommy SmithThomas OhlmeierBernard LJoariDavid Norn'sFergal FordeCarter FairleyBrent JordanScott GrantKeith GardinoJustin RoseGoran LarssonBrian ReddinMike McCluskeyMatt BaileyGreg GallinaGreg SwearingenKevin BeaverJohn HydenBryan InmanJeremy NemensBrandon Moses

Pos.GKGKFM-DM-DMMMMMFMMFDFF-MDDFDDDDMMF-MDF

Ht.6-16-15-85-95-105-95-95-105-76-35-95-115-96-05-115-105-115-85-116-16-36-25-95-75-105-105-85-95-11

Wt.180175155145170140140156137190160165160160165168160150180194185160150138160160135145150

Cl.So.Jr.Fr.Fr.Jr.So.So.Jr.So.Jr.Jr.Sr.Fr.So.Sr.Jr.So.So.Sr.Fr.Sr.So.Fr.Fr.Fr.Fr.Fr.Fr.Fr.

Hometown/High SchoolVancouver, WA/Columbia RiverMemphis/Christian BrothersBartlett, TN/BartlettBirmingham, England/Sollihull CollegeBirmingham, England/S. BromsgroveMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/Christian BrothersBenoni, South Afrtea/BenoniMemphis/Christian BrothersQkterburg, Germany/Gym amWallVerdenFtoriana, Malta/Savio CollegeMemphis/Memphis University SchoolBallina, Ireland/St. Muredach'sWest Memphis, AR/Christian BrothersSt. Louis, MO/LindberghBenoni, South Africa/BenoniMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/White StationSkanor, Sweden/SoderslattsgymnasietMemphis/Christian BrothersGermantown, TN/GermantownMemphis/Craig montMemphis/Christian BrothersMemphis/CatholicHendersonville/ Hendersonville HighMemphis/St. Benedict'sMemphis/ KirbySt. Louis, MO/St. CharlesBrentwood, TN/Brentwood

Head Coach: Chris BartelsAssistant Coach: Tony CarbognaniStudent Trainer: Allen Garner

.

^^H 1 1993 Memphis State Soccer Schedule I H

Sept. 458

101217192426

Oct. 238

1015172022242730

Nov.5-7

SaturdaySundayWednesdayFridaySundayFridaySundayFridaySundaySaturdaySundayFridaySundayFridaySundayWednesdayFridaySundayWednesdaySunday

LOUISVILLEWEST VIRGINIAARK.-LITTLE ROCKWestern KentuckySouthern IndianaSt. LouisQuincyDePAULMARQUETTEFlorida AtlanticCoastal CarolinaDaytonCincinnatiSOUTHERN ILLINOISSOUTH ALABAMAVanderbiltORAL ROBERTSALABAMA-BIRMINGHAMCHRISTIAN BROTHERSCentenary

Great Midwest Tournament

5:00 p.m. Echles Field5:00 p.m. Echles Field7:30 p.m. Echles Field7:30 p.m. Bowling Green2:00 p.m. Evansville7:00 p.m. St. Louis1 :00 p.m. Quincy, IL7:30 p.m. Echles Field1:00 p.m. Echles Field5:00 p.m. Myrtle Beach7:00 p.m. Myrtle Beach7:00 p.m. Dayton, OH1 :00 p.m. Cincinnati7:30 p.m. Echles Field3:00 p.m. Echles Field7:30 p.m. Nashville7:30 p.m. Echles Field2:00 p.m. Echles Field7:30 p.m. Echles Field2:00 p.m. ShreveportTBA Echles Field