1996 Memphis Soccer Media Guide

1996 UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE

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Robin Waddell, right, played a key role in establishing the first-year Lady Tiger program.

Jeremy Tutor, left, helped fill in the holes in the Tiger defense.

Fergal Forde, above, is the team's undisputed on-field leader.

played like a veteran in the goal in 1995.

1996 MEDIA GUIDE

MEMPHIS QUICK FACTS Location: Memphis, Tennessee Founded: 1912 Enrollment: 20,373 Home Field (Capacity): Echles Field (1,500) Mascot: Tigers / Lady Tigers Colors: Blue and Gray Conference: Conference USA President: Dr. V. Lane Rawlins Athletic Director: R. C. Johnson Associate Athletic Director-Women's: Lynn Parkes Women's Head Coach: Les Szabo (Cleveland St. '79) Record at The U of M (Yrs): 5-14-0 (1 season) Career Record (Yrs): 5-14-0 (1 season) Assistant Coaches: Pam Kalinoski, Brooks Monaghan 1995 Women's Record: 5-14-0 1995 Conference USA Record: 1-5-0 (4th) Letterwinners Returning/Lost 1 6/11 Starters Returning/Lost 8/3 Men's Head Coach: Chris Bartels (Bowling Green St. '73) Record at The U of M (Yrs): 79-65-15 (8 seasons) Career Record (Yrs): 79-65-15 (8 seasons) Assistant Coaches: Torn Carbognani, Bobby Fox 1995 Men's Record: 6-10-2 1995 Conference USA Record: 1-6-1 (7th) Letterwinners Returning/Lost 1 2/4 Starters Returning/Lost 9/2 Media Relations Contacts: Brian Eaton, Rob Stallins Media Relations Phone: (901) 678-2337 Media Relations Fax: (901) 678-41 34 Email Addresses.... bdeaton (or) rmstallins@cc.memphis.edu WWW Site www.people.memphis.edu/~athletics

1996 MEDIA GUIDE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

MISSION STATEMENT

MEDIA SERVICES Quick Facts Media Information Media Outlets Area Maps

1 2 2 3

COACHES Les Szabo Pam Kalinoski Brooks Monaghan Chris Bartels Toni Carbognani Bobby Fox

5 6 6 20-21 22 23

_

OUTLOOK Women's Season Preview Men's Season Preview PLAYERS Women's Roster Women's Profiles Women's Newcomers Men's Roster Men's Profiles Men's Newcomers

4 19

7 8-11 11-12 23 24-28 28-29

'95 IN REVIEW Women's Season Review 13 Women's Final Statistics 14-1 5 Women's Superlatives 16 Men's Season Review 30 Men's Final Statistics 31-32 Conference USA Statistics ... 44-46 TIGER HISTORY Individual/Team Records Year-By-Year Leaders The Last Time Statistical Leaders Tiger Honor Roll Tim McCage Scholarship All-Time Results All-Time Coaches Records Letter Winners

33 34 34 35 36 36 37-38 39 40-41

OPPONENTS Women's Opponents 1 7-18 C-USA Tournament Bracket 18 Men's Opponents 42-43 C-USA Tournament Bracket 43 All-Time Opponent Records 39

Christy Caswell and the Lady Tigers leaped to new heights during their first season of intercollegiate soccer in 1995.

ADMINISTRATION University President Athletic Director The University Athletic Facilities Athletic Academics Conference USA Tiger Traditions City of Memphis

47 48 49-50 51-52 53 54 55 56

The primary mission of the Department of Athletics is to provide a successful athletic program at the highest level of competition. Characterized by academic, athletic and moral excellence in a diverse collegiate environment, the program will abide by the spirit of the rules governing students and intercollegiate athletics and will be known for its good sportsmanship and integrity. The University of Memphis is a comprehensive urban university committed to the scholarly accomplishments of our students and faculty and to the enhancement of our community, state and the nation through principles of academic integrity, sound management and equal opportunity.

CREDITS The 1996 University ot Memphis Soccer Media Guide is intended for the editorial use of media organizations covering the i Lady Tiger and Tiger soccer programs. Any reprinting, reproduction or other use of the contents of this guide tor anv commercial use Any questions or requests should be directed to Rob Stallins or Brian Eaton in the Athletic Media Relations Office at <90I) 6782337. Fax requests c.in be sent to (901) 678-41.!4. The University of Memphis Athletic Media Relations Office mailing address is: Athletic Media Relations .170 Normal, Room JO.!

Memphis, TN !!>I.!J Editors: Rob Stallins & Brian Eaton Photos: U of M Photo Services Printing: P.uilsen Printing

The University of Memphis is a Tennessee Board of Regents Institution.

MEMBH

MEDIA INFORMATION

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ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF

BOB WINN ASST. AD/

MARK OWENS ASSOCIATE SID

ROB STALLIMS ASSISTANT SID

COMMUNICATIONS

BRIAN EATON GRADUATE ASSISTANT

MEDIA INFORMATION

MARTHA WOODS SECRETARY

PRIMARY MEDIA

CREDENTIALS- Those members of the media travel ing with the team to Echles Field will have no problem entering the premises. Those not traveling with the team need to contact The University of Memphis Athletic Media Relations Off ice for press credentials. A pass list will be kept at the main gate area, which also serves as the media gate. Seating in the press area is limited and will be restricted to filing press, radio, and television representatives' needs according to NCAA regulations.

PARKING - Media parking is located in the parking lot adjacent to the main gate. No parking pass is required to park in that parking lot.

PHOTOGRAPHERS - Press and television photographers are requested to stay at least 10 feet away from the playing surface. A photo deck is located behind press row for teams wishing to shoot coaches video.

STATISTICS - The U of M media relations off ice will provide game notes, statistics, rosters and media guides throughout the game to all members of the media. At the reporter's request, The U of M media relations office will also provide complete game statistics to each media member shortly after each contest.

INTERVIEWS - Memphis soccer practices are closed to the media. However, special arrangements may be made by contacting the Media Relations Office well before practice time. All interviews are coordinated with head coaches Chris Bartels and Les Szabo through Rob Stallins or Brian Eaton of the Athletic Media Relations Office. If you wish to interview coach Bartels, coach Szabo or a Memphis player, contact Rob or Brian so that an interview can be set around the player's academic and practice schedules. Coaches and players are available for postgame interviews 10 minutes following the end of the game.

TICKETS -Tickets for Lady Tiger and Tiger soccer games are available at The U of M Ticket Office at the corner of Southern and Normal, or by calling (901) 678-2331. Tickets are also available at the gate the day of the game.

THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL 495 Union Avenue Memphis, TN 38103 Phone: (901) 529-2360 FAX: (9011 529-2302

THE DAILY HELMSMAN Memphis, TN 38152 Phone: (901) 078-2192 FAX: (9011 078-4792

THE MEMPHIS FLYER 400 Tennessee Street Memphis, TN 38101 Phone: (901) 521-9000 FAX: (9011 521-0129 WMC-TV (NBC) I960 Union Avenue Memphis, TN 38104 Phone: (901) 726-0408 FAX: (901) 278-7633 WREG-TV (CBS) 803 Channel Three Drive Memphis, TN 38103 Phone: (901) 577-0117 FAX: (901) 577-0167 WHBQ-TV (FOX) 485 S. Highland Memphis, TN .',81 I I Phone: (901) 320-1345 FAX: (901) 320-1300

Athletic Media Relations Staff: (From L-R): Bob Winn, Assistant AD for Communications; Mark Owens, Associate Director, Rob Stallins, Assistant Director; and Brian Eaton, Graduate Assistant.

WP7Y-7V (ABQ 2701 Union Ave Ext. Memphis, TN 58111 Phone: (9011 321-7015 FAX: (9011 452-1 820

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SEASON PREVIEW

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With a year's experience under their belts and a talented group of newcomers, the Lady Tigers are prepared for

the challenges of the 1996 season.

The outlook for the 1996 Lady Tigers has certainly come full circle since one year ago when Memphis began its first ever season of women's soccer.

The U of M has made great strides since opening day 1995, which saw the Lady Tigers stumble 7-2, to the final regular season game, which Memphis won handily by a score of 10-2.

The Lady Tigers hope to continue their pace of improvement throughout the upcoming 1996 season.

"One objective since day one has been to improve with each game," said head coach Les Szabo. "Although we are still a young team, last year's experienced players and this year's new talent should guarantee success."

The Lady Tigers are looking forward to the return of Shelley Heinz, who led Conference USA in scoring, goals and shots, and Jodi Fisher, who tied with teammate Christy Caswell for the C-USA lead in assists, to put the pressure on opposing goalies.

Competing for playing time at forward will be newcomer Meredith Smith,

a 19-goal scorer each of the past two seasons at Immaculate Conception, and returnee Jessica Buttermore.

"The front line will combine speed and agility to produce more scoring opportunities," Szabo said.

"We hope the newcomers can step out on the field and have an immediate impact, providing some offensive presence."

Possibly the most Christy Caswell made up one half of Memphis's "Canadian Connection," tying teammate Jodi Fisher for the conference stable line on the lead in assists with seven.

Lady Tiger squad is the midfield, where returnees Jennifer Vossen, Caswell, Catherine Brannon and LaVonne Hill were all impact players.

Joining the mix for time at midfield will be Amy Fulbright, whose quickness makes her an asset to any team.

Shelley Heinz was named first team all-conference for her stellar 1995 campaign.

"Our midfield will be the strongest line on the field, combining depth and individual talent," Szabo said. "We are looking for the experience at midfield to balance out the offensive attack."

The Lady Tigers also have some experience on defense, with returnees Kara Murphy and Robin Waddell holding off opposing attacks. The loss of two starters has made room for a pair of newcomers in Lesley Zmurchuk and Nicole Kennedy to have an immediate impact.

"Several newcomers could figure into the mix for roles on defense," Szabo said. "Along with our returning players, we should produce a stable back line."

A knee injury to goalie S h e r r i Stamper will keep her out for a while, leaving returnee Frances Currin and newcomer Melissa Mulrooney to fight for the job in goal.

"We hope our successful spring season will carry over into the fall," Szabo said. "It's just a matter now of utilizing the talent we have to the best of our abilities."

THE HEAD COACH

After an impressive inaugural season, up-and-coming head coach Les Szabo has the Lady Tiger soccer program headed in the right direction.

2ND SEASON

5-14-0 CLEVELAND ST.

1979 Les Szabo begins his second season at the helm of the Lady Tiger soccer program, and his enthusiasm and knowledge has the second-year program at The University of Mem- he led the under-19 boys' teams to three consecutive final phis headed in the right direction. four appearances in the Mcguire Cup National ChampionSzabo was the mastermind behind a first-year program ship Tournament. In 1990, his under-19 boys' team finished last year that was able to recruit quality talent and develop a second in the Dallas Cup and his under-23 men's team placed solid foundation to build on. second in the professional division of the Harlem Cup in HolHe surrounded himself with young but talented players, land. and Szabo's coaching prowess could be seen as the team Szabo has also worked as the director of coach ing for the improved with each game during the inaugural 1995 season. East-West Ambassadors (1988-Present). This sports tour, marWhen it comes to coaching at the collegiate ranks, Szabo keting and promotions business is responsible for allowing has plenty of experience. He has coached several col legiate American soccer players to compete in more than 1 5 counall-Americans, including, most recently, UCLA standout Brad tries on 10 different tours. In 1980-81, Szabo worked as the Freidel, who was a member of the 1994 US World Cup team. facility manager and community liaison director for the CleveSzabo has been involved with coaching soccer at various lev- land Force, a professional indoor soccer club. els since 1980.

Szabo has also been active in Memphis youth soccer, In 1994, as a volunteer assistant for coaching several of the area youth teams.

Bartels, Szabo worked with the Tiger goalkeepers. He also assisted Bartels in recruiting for the upcoming season.

During the 1993-94 season, Szabo PERSONAL worked as the restricted earnings coach • 45 years old at Eastern Illinois University. While at • Born in Cleveland, Ohio EIU, he completed his Master's degree • 2nd Season at The University of Memphis in sports management.

From 1989-92, Szabo was head COACHING BACKGROUND coach of women's soccer at John Carroll • Director of Coaching for the East-West Soccer Club of Ohio, 1 981 University in University Heights, Ohio.

1991 In just four short seasons, he took the • Director of Coaching for the East-West Ambassadors, 1 988-1 994 JCU team from a new program to a sec• Head women's soccer coach at John Carroll University in University ond-place finish in the Ohio Athletic Heights, Ohio, 1989-1992 Conference. Szabo's career record at • Assistant boys' coach at Rock River High School in Rock River, Ohio, John Carroll was 25-35-1.

1989-1992 From 1981 -91 Szabo served as the • Assistant men's coach at The University of Memphis, 1 994 director of coaching for the East-West • Head women's coach at The University of Memphis, 1995-Present Soccer Club of Ohio. From 1985-1987,

UP CLOSE WITH LES SZABO

MEMPH

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ASSISTANT COACH

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2ND SEASON VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACH

2ND SEASON ASSISTANT COACH

Pam Kalinoski joined The University of Memphis women's soccer staff as one of the most decorated women in NCAA soccer history.

But the road to the top for Kalinoski started at the bottom - as a walk-on. Kalinoski is again accepting a great challenge in helping build the Lady Tiger soccer program.

The native of North Olmsted, Ohio was named a high school ail-American her senior year in 1986. At the same time, Kalinoski also played for the East-West Soccer Club of Ohio under current U of M women's head coach Les Szabo.

Upon completion of her senior season, Kalinoski hoped to receive a scholarship from perennial soccer powerhouse North Carolina. However, the scholarship offer never came through, and it was on Szabo's recommendation that Kalinoski was allowed to walk on to the Lady Tarheel squad.

Kalinoski met the challenge by helping the Lady Tarheels to four undefeated seasons and four consecutive NCAA titles from 1987-1991. During that time, Kalinoski made a name for herself in the soccer community by earning a starting position in the North Carolina midfield and capturing Offensive Most Valuable Player honors at the 1991 NCAA Women's Soccer Championship Tournament.

As captain of the Lady Tarheels her senior season, Kalinoski set a perfect example for players to come by finishing her campaign as the NCAA's career assists leader. Her record was broken two years later by a fellow teammate Mia Hamm.

However, her name remains in the UNC record book in several categories. She is first in consecutive matches with an assist (12 matches between 10/13/91 to 11/24/91), second in career assists with 51 and second in most assists in a season with 28 assists in 1991.

Kalinoski also led the team off the field, where she was named to the Atlantic Coast Conference Academic Honor Roll, the UNC Dean's List and the NCAA Freshman All-America team.

Kalinoski joined the U of M staff after spending three years working in public relations in Sacramento, Calif. During what spare time she has, Kalinoski is actively involved in coaching Memphis-area youth teams and also provides specialized skill instruction at the annual U of M youth soccer camps which run for three weeks each June.

After wrapping up a stellar three-year career at The University of Memphis, Brooks Monaghan joined the Lady Tiger coaching staff as a student assistant coach.

Monaghan split time last season with the men's and women's teams, and will again be called upon in 1996 to assist both programs' goalkeepers.

Monaghan was a three-year starter for the Tigers after transferring from the University of Evansville following his freshman season. Monaghan, who was a prep standout for Christian Brothers High School in Memphis, returned to his hometown to become an immediate impact on The U of M program.

Monaghan pushed the Tigers to their best season ever in 1992 as his stingy goaltending led Memphis to a school-best 14-3-2 record and the co-championship of the Great Midwest Conference. Of the 14 wins the Tigers posted in 1992, 11 were shutouts by Monaghan. In fact, his 11 shutouts in 1992 were the most ever in a season by a Tiger goalkeeper.

Monaghan finished the 1992 season with a goals against average of 0.80.

In 1993, after a disappointing regular season, Monaghan helped the Tigers to the CMC crown and the team's first ever berth in the NCAA tournament.

Since that time, he has continued to play at the club and semiprofessional level, most recently with the New Orleans Gamblers of the USISL. Monaghan's success on the soccer field began during his prep playing days at Christian Brothers High School. Christian Brothers won two Tennessee state championships during his career. Monaghan was named a high school all-American after his 1991 season, and was twice named an all-state performer.

ROSTERS

No. 00

NAME

Pos.

Hr.

Q.

HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL

Melissa Mulrooney

GK

5-6

Fr.

Memphis/Catholic

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. NAME

GK

5-8

So.

Pensacola, Fla./Pensacola

24

Catherine Brannon

D

5-5

Fr.

Germantown, Tenn./Evangelical Christian

13

Jessica Buttermore

MF

5-8

So.

St. Louis, Mo./Pattonville

1 Frances Currin _ k ,. | .. , •"- —(Nicole I\em3£uy 3 Jennifer Vossen

11

Christy Caswell

4

Lesley Zmurchuk

D

5-4

Jr.

Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada/Bev Facey

1

Frances Currin

5

Amy Fulbright

MF

5-9

Fr.

Goodlettsvilie, Tenn./Hunters Lane

10

Jodi Fisher

7

LaVonneHill

MF

5-1

So.

Clarksville, Tenn./Northeast

9

April Freeze

8

Shannon Kelley

MF

5-6

So.

Gal latin, Tenn./Gallatin

5

Amy Fiilbripht

10

Jodi Fisher

F

5-5

So.

Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada/Bev Facey

17

Shellev Heinz

11

Christy Caswell

MF

5-7

So.

Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada/Bev Facey

12

RobinWaddell

D

5-8

Jr.

Knoxville, Tenn./Halls

8

Shannon Kelley

13

Jessica Buttermore

F

5-7

So.

Memphis/Overton

2

Nicole Kennedy

14

Kara Murphy

D

5-6

Jr.

Memphis/White Station

14

Kara Murphy

17

Shelley Heinz

F

5-8

Jr.

Memphis/White Station

00 Melissa Mulrooney

19

Sherri Stamper

GK

5-7

So.

Portage, Ind./Portage

22

Meredith Smith

22

Meredith Smith

F

5-10

Fr.

Memphis/Immaculate Conception

24

Catherine Brannon

MF

5-10 Sr.

3

Jennifer Vossen

12

RobinWaddell

4

Lesley Zmurchuk

COACHING STAFF NAME Les Szabo Pam Kalinoski Brooks Monaghan Mandy Savely

Szabo and Kalinoski always provided encouragement for their young team in

1995.

POSITION Head Coach Assistant Coach Volunteer Assistant Trainer

Memphis/Catholic

ALMA MATER Cleveland State, 1979 North Carolina, 1991 Memphis, 1995 N/A

HOMETOWN Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Memphis Memphis

MEMPHIS A/?<

PLAYER PROFILES

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MEMPHIS, TENN.~ MEMPHIS CATHOLIC

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BEV FACEY HS

Stabilized the young Lady Tiger defense ... the team's on-field leader. A versatile player with great one-on-one ball skills... exhibits superior maturity in ball movement ... is one of the top returning 1995: Utilized her height and intelligence effectively as a rock-solid midfielders in C-USA. 1995: Selected second-team all-Conference stopper ... was on the receiving end of a flagrant foul in the South USA and to the C-USA all-freshman team ... notched 1 3 points inAlabama game, displacing her nose and cutting her season short by five games ... returned in the opening game of the C-USA tourna- cluding a C-USA-best seven assists ... assisted the game-winning ment. Prep: Was a four-year letterman for coach Mary Marable at goal in the Lady Tigers' 2-1 win over Evansville ... dominated the right flank of the Memphis attack. Prep: Played three years for Bev Memphis Catholic HS ... named the team's best defensive player Facey HS ... led her team to an undefeated record and the city her sophomore and junior seasons ... Earned the TSSAA StudentAthlete Award of Merit in 1990, 1991 and 1 992 ... Named a 1 992 championship in 1994 ... named team MVP ... also earned three letters in basketball and two in volleyball ... played for the Rangers U.S. Army Reserve Scholar-Athlete Award winner ... lettered four Soccer Club for seven years ... participated in four national champiyears in basketball and Softball, also ... born 09/24/74 ... daughter onship tournaments, guiding the team to a runner-up finish in 1 994 of John and Kay G A p GW ... also helped the Rangers win four provincial titles outdoors and GP-GS S Brannon ... majoring Year 14-14 0 0 5 0 0 one indoor provincial championship ... competed for the Alberta in early childhood 1995 Totals 0 0 0 14-14 5 0 Summer Games team that placed third in 1991 ... selected to the education.

EIYSA Selects all-star team that represented Edmonton in international tournaments ...

P GW G A GP-GS S born 04/05/77 ... Year 0 35 2 7 11 19-19 daughter of Cec and 1995 7 11 0 19-19 35 2 Jerry Caswell ... ma- Totals joring in biology.

#13 (L^ &

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FORWARD

EMPHIS, TENN. OVERTON H. Should see time in the fall at midfield ... an always improving player who is just now scratch ing the surface of her potential. 1995: Scored a goal against UALR on her only shot of the season ... saw limited time due to lack of experience, but demonstrated good raw talent.

Prep: Played one year of high school soccer for the Wolverines of Overton HS ... saw action at both center forward and left wing under coach Bob Johnson ... also lettered in softball... earned valedictorian honors for her OHS senior class ... named a Presidential Athletic and Academic Fitness Award winner... born 09/27/76 ... daughter of Brian and Kay Year p GP-GS S G A GW Buttermore ... major1 1 0 1995 0 2 6-0 ing in dietetics.

1 1 Totals 0 2 0 6-0

H_?< GOALKEEPER *£NSACOLA, FLA.

HS Will be counted on in goal again in 1996 ... must maintain consistency in play and decisions to be effective. 1995: Got off to a rough start due to erratic support and strong opponents, but rebounded with a solid mid-season push ... captured wins over Evansville and CBU ... improved markedly from day one to the final regular-season game. Prep: Tabbed as one of the top goalkeepers in the state of Florida after her three-year career at Pensacola (Fla.) HS ... named the MVP of the Florida All-Star game ... selected to play in the Senior High School All-Star Game ... born 04/13/77 ... daughter of Jeannie Shearer and Year GP-GS MIN SV GA GAA SO Thomas C u r r i n ...

1995 13-9 870 65 34 3.52 0 major is pre-med.

Totals 13-9 870 65 34 3.52 0

8

MEMPHIS^ A/?<W i-lqw

PLAYER PROFILES

#10 FORWARD mmm 5-5 â&#x20AC;˘ So SHERWOOD PARK, BEV FACEY HS Superior stamina and broad experience makes her a driving force on any team ... can dominate a game will her ball-handling skills in tight situations. 1995: Named to the C-USA all-freshman team and selected C-USA player of the week on Sept. 18 for her 10-point week vs. UALR and Florida State ... notched a hat trick and two assists vs. UALR ... added three assists vs. CBU ... named team's most valuable offensive player ... finished the regular season tied for first in C-USA in assists, second in points and third in goals.

Prep: Lettered for three years at Bev Facey HS in Edmonton ... led her team to the city championship in 1994 ... also lettered three years in basketball and two in volleyball ... played nine years for the Rangers Soccer Club, pushing the Rangers to four national championship tournaments, including a second-place finish in 1 994 ... competed on the Alberta Summer Games' third-place team ... guided the Rangers to five provincial championships ... born 08/15/77 ... daughter of John and Year GP-GS P GW S G A L o r r a i n e Fisher ...

1 1995 19-19 42 9 1 25 majoring in educaTotals 19-19 7 25 1 42 9 tion.

LARKSVILLE, TENN.

NORTHEAST HS Controls crossing attempts very well ... should compete for a starting role on the left side. 1995: Earned her starting roll after demonstrating aggressive defensive play midway through the season ... assisted a goal on her first corner kick of the season ... gained more playing time late in the season as her stamina improved. Prep: Played her high school soccer at Nurnberg (Germany) American HS ... named Most Improved Player her freshman year ... garnered team MVP honors her sophomore and junior seasons ... tallied 1 2 goals and nine assists her junior year ... named Nurnberg's Female Athlete of the Year in 1993, the same season she scored five goals in one game ... led her team to the conference championship in 1992 and 1993 ... played on the men's varsity soccer team at Northeast (Clarksville) HS which won the district championship ... also lettered in volleyball, basketball and cheerleading ... born 10/08/76 ... daughter of BenGP-GS S G A P GW jamin and Marilynn Year 1 1 1995 1 5 1 1 7 0 3 Hill ... majoring in 7 1 Totals 15-11 1 0 3 communications.

#17 FOR\

IDFIELDER

GALLATIN, TENN. GALLATIN HS

MEMPHIS, TENN. WHITE STATION HS Always around the ball and wears down opposing goalies with her bombardment of accurate shots. 1995: Selected first-team all-C-USA for her conference-leading 29 points, including 12 goals, on a CUSA-high 73 shots ... named C-USA player of the week Oct. 30 for her four-goal, one-assist outing vs. CBU ... voted team MVP by her teammates ... also notched a hat trick in a 3-0 win over Eastern Illinois. Prep: Recorded 22 goals and 22 assists during her fouryear stint at White Station HS ... selected first-team all-region her final three seasons ... named to the Commercial Appeal's Best of the Preps team three times ... named team MVP her junior and senior seasons ... played on the Tennessee OOP team ... named to the Tennessee All-Star team her senior season ... played defender for eight years for Fury '75 under coach Andy Maranko ... led Fury to two state championships in 1991 and 1993 ... born 08/12/75 ... daughter of Carter and Year P GW GP-GS G A S Suzanne Heinz ...

1995 19-19 12 5 29 2 73 majoring in human 19-19 Totals 73 12 5 29 2 movement sciences.

Improved technical skills will move her up on the depth chart, but must work on quickness to secure a starting role ... could see time as a defender. 1995: Scored the first goal in Lady Tiger history ... fought for playing time due to a number of equally talented midfielders ... her passing and ball control skills saw significant improvement during the season. Prep: Lettered four years at Gallatin HS under coach Carolyn Lassiter ... named all-district, all-region and honorable mention all-state from her sweeper position ... selected to the TACA all-star team ... played club soccer for the Breakers and the Subway Rippers in Gallatin ... nine-year club coach was Mike Pierce ... born GP-GS S G A P GW 08/16/77 ... daughter Year 1 1 1995 15-6 5 0 3 of Chris and Dianne 1 15-6 5 1 0 Totals 3 Kelley ... majoring in political science.

MEMPHIS

PLAYER PROFILES

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1/0

MEMPHIS, TENN. WHITE STATION HS Consistent defensive pressure and collegiate experience made her invaluable to the first-year team ... should maintain her role in the fall. 1995: Stabilized the right side of the defense ... smart with the ball and in reading opponent's attacks ... earned her assist vs. crosstown rival CBU. UT-Chattanooga: Played two seasons at UTC under coach Blake Martin ... helped her team to a second-place finish in the Southern Conference women's soccer tournament in 1994.

Prep: Named Most Valuable Defender of her White Station HS team in 1993 ... lettered four years for WSHS under coach Enoch Thweatt ... born 05/07/77 ... daughter of William and Laura Murphy ... majoring in special edu cation.

Year 1995 Totals

GP-GS 19-17 19-17

S 3 3

G 0 0

A 1 1

P 1 1

GW 0 0

GOALKEEPER 5-7 â&#x20AC;˘ So PORTAGE, IND PORTAGE HS

MIDFIELDER -5-8 â&#x20AC;˘ So ST. Louis, M ?ATTONVILLE HSr ^M A versatile, hard-nosed athlete in every respect ... will be looked to for additional offensive firepower when rotated forward. 1995: Scored the game-wining goal vs. Evansville, Memphis' only CUSA win ... her stellar defensive play keeps opponents guessing when she makes runs up the middle ... missed the road trip to Arkansas and Tulsa due to ankle trouble, but played a major stabilizing role in every game she participated. Prep: Lettered for four years at Pattonville HS under coach Joe Carenza ... named a firstteam all-conference performer for three seasons ... selected team MVP for two years ... played in the area all-star game her senior year ... also lettered two years each in volleyball and basketball ... played her club soccer for J.B. Marine and coach Mike Gauvan ... led her club team to the Missouri State Cup championship in 1995 ... born 08/17/77 ...

P GW G A GP-GS S daughter of Matt and Year 1 11 1 1 17-17 3 Mari Vossen ... ma- 1995 11 1 1 Totals 17-17 1 3 joring in business.

#12

Sustained a knee injury over the summer which may force her to redshirt in the fall. 1995: Earned three wins, including two shutouts against Eastern Illinois and Loyola of Chicago ... also saw time at midfield, where she scored a goal and added an assist... separated ribs limited her agility in goal, but she still maintained a 1.93 GAA ... strength is not a concern, as she owns Memphis' indoor and outdoor shot put records. Prep: Prepped at Portage HS under Jeanne Miotke ... named Prep Player of the Year by the Hammond Times ... earned all-conference and all-area honors in goal ... allowed just six goals in 1 7 games in leading Portage to the conference championship her senior season ... logged 1 3 shutouts as a senior in posting a 14-3 record ... also lettered in swimming and track ... played club soccer for the Portage Soccer Club, leading her club squad to a seven-year record of 114-1 3-1 2 ... born 08/1 7/77 ... daughter of Wendy Busch and RiGP-GS MIN SV GA GAA SO chard Stamper... ma- Year 12-10 840 65 18 1.93 2 joring in commercial 1995 Totals 12-10 840 65 18 1.93 2 art.

5-8 KNOXVILLE, TENN.HALLS HS A good combination of strength and skill ... a smart player who will see time at midfield and forward, when necessary. 1995: A solid player who controlled the center midfield and right side ... played all 1530 minutes of the regular season ... her leg strength and ball control skills made her hard to run down ... served as a third forward during crunch times. UT-Chattanooga: Played two seasons for the UTC Lady Mocs Soccer Club under coach Sam Defriese ... led the team in scoring both seasons. Prep: Played her prep soccer for coach Jim Doane at Halls HS ... selected as an all-region performer her senior season ... named team Offensive Player of the Year that same season ... participated in the Tennessee State AllStar game in 1 993 ... lettered four years for HHS, during which she scored 56 goals and 22 assists ... tallied 22 goals and eight assists her senior year... averaged better than one goal per game while in high school ... also lettered two years in track and one in swimming ... born 06/06/75 ... daughter of Ann and John Waddell ... majoring in fitness manageP ment.

Year 1995 Totals

GP-GS 19-18 19-18

S 19 19

G 1 1

A 0 0

2 2

GW 0 0

10

M EAM p H is

PLAYER PROFILES

#4 COODLETTSVILLE, TfNN.

Prep:^ettered two seasoj^m soccer for Hunters Lane^tiigh School^^elected first-team alldistrict hei^enior sejBon ... coached by Michael Fleck ... earna^th«e letters and was named allregion in baskjtall, and lettered four years while playinwrJo^ksingles for Hunters Lane's tennis tean^Fnameo3W"iolar-Athlete of the Year ... serveoWs president nl^he FCA, vice president oime Senior Service^aciety and graduated eiffth of 320 seniors .. Jaorn 06/01/78.

#2 AN * GERMAN7OWN. IENN,

Prep: l^wjed for two sej^Bns at Evangelical Christian Scn^jl under^cach Allan Bowden ... played nearly e^tn^fftion for ECS, ending up as primarily a mid*^kler and defender ... competed for the M^nphra^Eutbol Club's Fury '76 squad ... chjpcoach was^Wiy Marcinko ... was an honoj»Tl student at ECSl^a member of the Beta duo and National Honoi^^ciety ... born 03/20/78.

JUCO: Competed for Canada's No. 1 ranked juco soccer team at Grant McEwan Community College ... ranked among the top 10 scoring leaders in the conference despite being a defender ... team finished third in the provincial championship tournament in 1993 and were provincial finalists in 1994, finishing the season with a No. 3 ranking. Prep: Played three years at Bev Facey HS in Edmonton with current Lady Tigers Christy Caswell and Jodi Fisher ... helped lead her team to the city championship in 1 993 and 1994 ... also competed in basketball, volleyball, basketball, badminton and track ... played club soccer for the Rangers Soccer Club, pushing the Rangers to four national championship tournaments, including a second-place finish in 1 994 ... competed on the Alberta Summer Games' third-place team ... guided the Rangers to five provincial championships ... father competed on the Canadian national curling team ... born 10/ 21/76.

#00 DEEPER • 5-' • FRESHMAN • MEMPHIS. TEHH.

Prep: An all-arounl^^Tete at Memphis Catholic High School ..J^te\din soccer, basketball, Softball and <^^5 countr^Wcoached by Matthew Dura^^.. cousin Johr^yulrooney is a trainer |^flie U of M and playeoT^the Nashville Metro soccer team ... born 7/11

#22 MAN • MEMPHIS, TENN. Prep: Finished fourth in the state in scoring last season after knocking in 19 goals and 6 assists for her district runner-up squad at Immaculate Conception ... ranked among the top 10 in scoring in 1994, also, after logging 18 goals and 4 assists... twice selected as one of the Commercial Appeal's 1996 Shelby-Metro Best of the Preps ... led her team to a 10-1 -1 record in 1995 ... named to the Region 7 all-tournament team in 1993 and 1994 ... was the team's scoring leader all four years in high school... coached by Mike Newbern ... also lettered in basketball, softball and tennis ... ranked second in scoring among ShelbyMetro basketball players with a 24.1 points per game average ... was named a Best of the Preps finalist in 1995, and all-District 15AA and District I 5AA all-tournament team member in basketball each of the past two seasons ... was the top money raiser in the Memphis area for the Larry Finch Easter Seals Basketball Shootout in 1995 and 1996 ... born 12/11/77.

Dr. Don Carson kicked off the inaugural season of women's soccer at The U of M on Sept. 10, 1995.

11

MEMPHIS

7995 REVIEW

A new chapter in Lady Tiger athletics began last season as Les Szabo and the Lady Tiger soccer team took the field for the first time.

On Sept. 2, 1995, The University of Memphis women's athletic department began a new era as it kicked off its first season of Division I women's soccer.

Head coach Les Szabo and his staff molded a group of young, dedicated players into a solid foundation for what appears to be a bright future.

It didn't take long for the new kid on the block to pick up its first win. Just four games into their inaugural season, the Lady Tigers scored a 7-1 victory over Arkansas-Little Rock and the first win was in the record books. Jodi Fisher scored three goals and Shelley Heinz added two for the victory.

On Sept. 22 the Lady Tiger soccer program proved that it would soon be a force to be dealt with, as they pulled a

stunning upset of national power Evansville. The 2-1 victory over the Purple Aces was by far the biggest moment for the U of M program. Heinz scored the opening goal on a penalty kick drawn by Christy Caswell. J e n n i f e r Vossen scored the game-winner on a cross by Caswell early in the second half.

The improvement continued throughout the season, and by year's end, the Lady Tigers were finding that winning was coming on a more regular basis. The Lady Tigers won three of their final five regular season games, including an impressive 10-2 victory over crosstown rival Christian Brothers University.

Jodi Fisher was just one of a handful of talented J u n i o r freshman that helped carry the team through its first Shelley Heinz season. culminated a fabulous season during the tal of 1 3 points.

CBU contest, as the Lady TiThe Lady Tiger defense for the magers' leading scorer pep- jority of the season proved to be as tough pered the Lady Bucs for as they come. Junior stopper Catherine four goals. Heinz finished Brannon anchored a defensive unit that the season as Conference held Lady Tiger opponents to three or USA's leading scorer with fewer goals in 12 games.

"Just like any expansion team we 29 points, including a teamhigh 12 goals. had our share of highs and lows this seaFreshmen Jodi Fisher son," Lady Tiger head coach Les Szabo and Christy Caswell were said. "As the years continue to flow, the also an integral part of the highs will exceed the lows.

Lady Tiger offensive attack.

"It is kind of like a building. For any Fisher finished the season building to last, a foundation has to be with 23 points, including set, and I think we put together a solid eight goals and seven as- foundation this past season." sists, while Caswell tied Fisher for the team lead in a s s i s t s with seven and added three goals for a to-

Kara Murphy led the Lady Tigers' staunch defense.

12

ME MRHIS ^ac\i

Li

24/21 15 18 4

22/20

1995 FINAL STATS

OCCW ^> GP

GS

19 19 19 19 17 15 15 13 19 19 6 19 16 14 13 10 10 6

19 19 19 19 17 11 6 10 19 18 0 17 8 14 4 0 1 1

OPPONENTS

19 19

19 19

Name

GP

GS

Frances Currin Sherri Stamper TOTALS

13 12

19 19

9 10 19 19

CORNERS 89 94

PLAYER Shelley Heinz Jodi Fisher Christy Caswell Stephanie Bourigalt Jennifer Vossen LaVonne Hill Shannon Kelley Sherri Stamper Vicky Brown Robin Waddell Jessica Buttermore Kara Murphy Kim Kelsall Catherine Brannon Michelle Pierce Lisa Zimmer El in Ovrebo Elizabeth Bellamy TOTALS

No. 17 10 11 9 3 7 8 19 2 12 13 14 5

V

S 73 42 35 9 11 7 5 3 5 19 1 3 1 5 4 1 0 0 224 263

G 12 8 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 52

A 5 7 7 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 31

PTS

GW 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0

29 23 13 5 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 89 135

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 14

GOALKEEPERS No. 1 19

OPPONENTS MISCELLANEOUS MEMPHIS OPPONENTS

MfN 870

GA

840

SV -t*4<T ^ t-es-t c,

1710 1710

263 224

52

FOULS

CARDS

PKs

227 223

22 Y, O R 1 6 Y, 1 R

1-3 2-2

34 18 31

GAA 3.52 1.93 2.74 1.63

SO 0 2 2 9

SH 0 0 0 2

SCORE BY PERIODS 10-21-0-0-31 28-24-0-0-52

Cautions (Ejections): Vicky Brown 5, Stephanie Bourigalt 3, Shelley Heinz 3, Jennifer Vossen 3, Kara Murphy 2, Christy Caswell 1, LaVonne Hill 1, Michelle Pierce 1, Robin Waddell 1, Bench 2.

7995 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS RECORD: 5-14-0; HOME 4-5-0; AWAY 1-9-0 DATE 9/2 9/4 9/10 9/13

OPPONENT @ UNC Charlotte* @ South Carolina LOUISVILLE* ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK

SHOTS 7 (Heinz 4) 9 (Caswell 3) 9 (Fisher 3) 10 (Fisher 5)

9/15 9/16 9/22 9/26

@ LSU Florida State (@ Baton Rouge) EVANSVILLE* RHODES COLLEGE @ Arkansas @ Tulsa MISSISSIPPI STATE CINCINNATI* SOUTH ALABAMA EASTERN ILLINOIS @ Marquette* @ Loyola-Chicago @ Ole Miss CHRISTIAN BROTHERS

5 (Heinz 3) 20 (Fisher 7) 11 (Heinz 6) 8 (Heinz 3) 13 (Heinz 5) 6 (Heinz/Waddell 2) 7 (Fisher 3) 7 (Heinz/Caswell 3) 14 (Fisher 5) 13 (Heinz 8) 4 (Heinz 2) 12 (Heinz/Fisher 4) 18 (Heinz/Vossen 5) 44 (Heinz 10)

9/30 10/1 10/6 10/8 10/14 10/15 10/20 10/22 10/25 10/27

11/2 UNC CharlotteA (@ Cincinnati) 8 (Heinz 3) * Denotes C-USA Came; A C-USA Tournament in Cincinnati, Ohio

U OF M SCORING Kelley, Heinz

Fisher (3), Heinz (2), Caswell, Buttermore Fisher Heinz, Vossen

Waddell, Caswell Heinz (3) Heinz Brown, Fisher Heinz (4), Fisher (2), Caswell, Hill, Bourigalt, Stamper Fisher

SCORE L, 7-2 L, 5-0 L, 1-0 W, 7-1

KEEPER Currin, Stamper Currin Stamper Stamper, Currin

L, 5-0 L, 3-1 W, 2-1 L, 1-0 L, 2-0 L, 5-0 L, 1-0 L, 6-0 L, 4-2 W, 3-0 L, 3-1 W, 2-0 L, 1-0 W, 1 0-2

Stamper, Currin Currin Currin Currin Currin Currin Stamper, Currin Stamper, Currin Currin, Stamper Stamper Stamper Stamper Stamper Currin

L, 4-1

Stamper 13

t

PLAYER Shelley Heinz Jennifer Vossen Jodi Fisher Shannon Kelley Christy Caswell Stephanie Bourigalt Michelle Pierce Vicky Brown Robin Waddell Catherine Brannon Sherri Stamper LaVonneHill Kara Murphy Kim Kelsall El in Ovrebo Lisa Zimmer Jessica Buttermore Elizabeth Bellamy TOTALS OPPONENTS

No. 17 3 10 8 11 9 15 2 12

24/21 19 7 14 5 4 18 13

22/20

/I

7995 C-l/SA STATS

q&l^occc,\ GP 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 6 5 3 2 1 0 6 6

6 6 6 3 6 6 2 6 5 5 5 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 6 6

S 20 1 8 1 8 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 82

G 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 22

A 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 15

PTS 7 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 59

GW 0 1 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

J 5

GOALKEEPERS Name Frances Currin Sherri Stamper TOTALS OPPONENTS

No. 1 19

MISCELLANEOUS MEMPHIS OPPONENTS

GP 3 5 6 6

GS 2 4 6 6

60 58

18 35

FOULS

CORNERS

MIN 180 360 540 540

CARDS 7 Y, 0 R 4Y, OR

SV 33 49 82 47

GA 12 10 22 6

PKs 1-2 1-1

GAA 6.00 2.50 3.67 1.00

SO 0 0 0 2

SH 0 0 0

1

SCORE By PERIODS 1-5-0-0-6 10-12-0-0-22

Cautions (Ejections): Vicky Brown 2, Stephanie Bourigalt 2, Shelley Heinz 2, Michelle Pierce 1.

7995 C-USA GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS RECORD: 1-5-0; HOME 1-2-0; AWAY 0-3-0 DATE 9/2

SHOTS 7 (Heinz 4) 9 (Fisher 3) 11 (Heinz 6) 7 (Heinz/Caswell 3) 4 (Heinz 2)

U OF M SCORING Kelley, Heinz

Fisher

UNC Charlotte (C-USA Tourney) 8 (Heinz 3)

11/2

Heinz

OPPONENT @ UNC Charlotte LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE CINCINNATI @ Marquette

9/10 9/22 10/8 10/20

Heinz, Vossen

Currin, Stamper Stamper Currin Stamper, Currin Stamper

L, 7-2 L, 1-0 W, 2-1 L, 6-0 L, 3-1

KEEPER

SCORE

L, 4-1

Stamper

14

1995 SUPERLATIVES TEAM RECORDS MEMPHIS

Goals Assists Points Shots

Saves Corner Kicks Fouls Cards

HIGHS 10 vs. CBU, 10/27/95 10 vs. CBU, 10/27/95 30 vs. CBU, 10/27/95 44 vs. CBU, 10/27/95 12x2 - vs. Loyola, 10/22/95 9 vs. Florida State, 9/16/95 20 vs. S.Carolina, 9/4/95 4 x 2 - v s . E. Illinois, 10/15/95

Lows 0 x 7 - v s . OleMiss, 10/25/95 0 x 8 - v s . OleMiss, 10/25/95 0 x 7 - v s . OleMiss, 10/25/95 5x2 - vs. Florida State, 9/16/95 1 vs. Florida State, 9/16/95 0 vs. Cincinnati, 10/8/95 2 vs.Tulsa, 10/1/95 0x4 - vs. Arkansas, 9/30/95

MEMPHIS QUICKIES Quickest goal in game: 7:35, Shelley Heinz vs. CBU, 10/27/95 Quickest two goals: 83:51 -84:16, LaVonne Hill and Stephanie Bourigalt vs. CBU, 10/27/95 Quickest goal in half: 50:00, Vicky Brown vs. Loyola, 10/22/95

OPPONENTS RECORDS OPPONENTS

HIGHS

Goals

7, UNC C, 9/2/95 8, UNC C, 9/2/95

Assists Points Shots

Saves Corner Kicks Fouls Cards

22, UNCC, 9/2/95 38, Tulsa, 10/1/95 20, CBU, 10/27/95 10, UNCC, 11/2/95 23, S.Carolina, 9/4/95 3, Mississippi St., 10/6/95

Lows 0x2-Loyola, 10/22/95 0x2 - Loyola, 10/22/95 0x2 - Loyola, 10/22/95 4, UALR, 9/1 3/95 1,Marquette, 10/20/95 1,S. Carolina, 9/4/95 6, Tulsa, 10/1/95 0 x 6 - E . Illinois, 10/15/95

OPPONENT QUICKIES Quickest goal in game: 2:18, Carrie Arne, Miss. St., 10/6/95 Quickest two goals: 7:58 - 9:28, Shannon Walsh and Joanna Dean, South Alabama, 10/14/95 Quickest goal in half: 46:12, Suzanne Paulette, Cincinnati, 10/8/95

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS MEMPHIS Goals Game Winners Assists Points Shots Saves Shutouts Corner Kicks Fouls Cards

SINGLE GAME 4, Shelley Heinz vs. CBU, 10/27/95 N/A 3x2 - Shelley Heinz vs. UALR, 9/13/95 9, Shelley Heinz vs. CBU, 10/27/95 10, Shelley Heinz vs. CBU, 10/27/95 12x2 - Sherri Stamper vs. Loyola, 10/22/95 N/A 7x2 - Christy Caswell vs. CBU, 10/27/95 6, Catherine Brannon vs. UALR, 9/13/95 N/A

OPPONENTS Goals Assists Points Shots Saves

SINGLE GAME 3x4 - Shannon Walsh, S. Ala., 10/14/95 3 - B l a i r A n g e l l , UNCC, 9/2/95 7 - Marianne Tysse, UNC C, 9/2/95 13 - Amber Farr, Tulsa, 10/1/95 11 - Andrea Kooba, CBU, 10/27/95

CAREER 12, Shelley Heinz 2, Shelley Heinz 7 - Jodi Fisher, Christy Caswell 29, Shelley Heinz 73, Shelley Heinz 65x2- Frances Currin, Sherri Stamper 2, Sherri Stamper N/A N/A 5, Vicky Brown

# x # - Team = amt. of item in # of games - most recent listed N/A = Not Available or Not Applicable 15

MEMPHIS. A/?<

HISTORY

isi

1995

eBe

HONOR ROLL

LETTER WINNERS

Name Bellamy, Elizabeth Bourigalt, Stephanie Brown, Vicki

POS MF D D

YRS 1995 1995 1995

0 1 1

6 19 19

G

GP

A 0 3 0

PTS 0 5 2

KKK POS D

Name Kelsall, Kim

0

16

1995

G

GP

YRS

A 0

PTS

MF

YRS 1995

1st Team AII-C-USA Shelley Heinz - Forward 2nd Team AII-C-USA Christy Caswell - Midfielder Freshman AII-C-USA Team Jodi Fisher - Forward Christy Caswell - Midfielder

0

C-USA Player of the Week jodi Fisher, 9/18/95 Shelley Heinz, 10/30/95

oOo POS

Name Ovrebo, Elin

GP 10

G 0

A 0

PTS 0

pRp

GP 10

YRS 1995

POS F

Name Zimmer, Lisa

GP 13

1995

F

YRS

POS

Name Pierce, Michelle

G 0

G 0

A 0

A 0

PTS 0

Did

Know ?

The Lady Tigers may not know just who they are up against in 1996. Five 1996 opponents did not have a women's soccer team in 1995. The remaining opponents finished the 1 995 season with a combined record of 1 1 71 33-1 3 for a .470 winning percentage.

PTS 0

Overly aggressive defense never slowed up Shelley Heinz's march to Conference USA's scoring title.

16

MEMPHIS _^ ÂŁ*adu i-iaAf^

OPPONENTS

State Location: ........................ Starkville, Miss.

Mascot: ............................. Lady Bulldogs Enrollment: .................................. 13,771 Stadium: ................ Miss. St. Soccer Field Conference: ........................ Southeastern 1995 Record: ................................ 7-10-0 Head Coach: .................. William Findley School Record: ................... 7-10-0(1 yr.)

Career Record: ............... 68-30-0 (5 yrs.)

Assistant Coach: ............. Katie Anderson SID: ................................. Chris Williams Office Phone: ................. (601) 325-2703 SID FAX: ......................... (601) 325-2563

SteftAe* 7.

Location: Mascot: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach:

SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Little Rock, Ark. Trojans 12,419 Scott Field Independent 2-13-1 Scott Westbrook 5-25-2 (2 yrs.)

5-25-2 (2 yrs.)

Chris Pratt Mike Garrity (501)569-3449 (501)569-3030

Location: ................ Nacogdoches, Texas Nickname: ............................... Ladyjacks Enrollment: .................................. 12,300 Stadium: ................ SFA Soccer Complex Conference: ........................ Independent 1995 Record: ................................ 1-12-1 Head Coach: ................... Rachel Sanders School Record: ................... 1-12-1 (1 yr.)

Career Record: ................... 1-12-1 (1 yr.)

Assistant Coach: ................. Pete Watkins 5/D: ........................................ Joni James Office Phone: ................. (409) 468-41 50 SID FAX: ......................... (409) 468-4593

1MB Location: ........................ Evansville, Ind. Nickname: ....................................... Aces Enrollment: .................................... 2,600 Stadium: .................... Black Beauty Field Conference: .................... Missouri Valley 1995 Record: ................................ 9-12-1 Head Coach: .......................... Mick Lyon School Record: ............... 25-28-1 (3 yrs.)

Career Record: ............... 25-28-1 (3 yrs.)

Assistant Coach: .................. Ian Rickerby SID: ..................................... Jay Jameson Office Phone: ................. (81 2) 479-2350 SID FAX: ......................... (812)479-2199

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach:

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 7995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: 5/D: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Louisville, Ky. Cardinals 22,000 Cardinal Field Conference USA 9-9-0 Tony Colavecchia 1st yr.

97-59-1 3 (8 yrs.)

Sam Asamoah Brent Stastny (502) 852-6581 (502)852-7401

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Baton Rouge, La. Tigers 25,897 LSU Soccer Field Southeastern 11-9-1 Miriam Hickey 11-9-1 (1 yr.)

11-9-1 (1 yr.)

Greg Boggs Michael Bonnette (504) 388-8226 (504) 388-1 861

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

New Orleans, La. Green Wave 11,362 City Park C-USA 1st season Carla DeSantis 1 st yr.

1st yr.

Mary Howard Jodi Hoatson (504) 865-5506 (504)865-5512

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 7995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Birmingham, Ala. Blazers 16,252 West Campus Field Conference USA 1st season Paul Harbin 1st yr.

37-26-2 (4 yrs.)

Teresa Patterson Mo Harbin (205) 934-0722 (205)934-7505

Cincinnati, Ohio Bearcats 36,000 Meyers Field Conference USA 10-9-2 Meridy Glenn 1 28-83-1 6 (1 3 yrs.)

1 28-83-1 6 (1 3 yrs.)

Ron Rainey TBA (513)556-5191 (513)556-0619

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Charlotte, N.C. Lady 49ers 15,895 49er Field Conference USA 13-7-2 Robbie Church 26-11-4 (2 yrs.)

26-11-4 (2 yrs.)

Ronnie Coveleski James McCoy (704) 51 0-631 2 (704)547-4918

Tampa, Fla. Bulls 36,000 USF Soccer Stadium Conference USA 11-3-0 Logan Fleck 11-3-0(1 yr.)

11-3-0(1 yr.)

Heather Jaeger Tracey Judd (81 3) 974-4092 (813)974-5328

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: 5/D: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Fayetteville, Ark. Lady Razorbacks 14,600 Lady'Back Field Southeastern 5-13-1 Janet Rayfield 22-34-3 (3 yrs.)

22-34-3 (3 yrs.)

Lynn Heath Mike Smallwood (501) 575-2348 (501)575-7501 17

MEMPHIS

OPPONENTS

f^adu Li

Location: Knoxville, Term.

Nickname: Lady Volunteers Enrollment: 25,648 Stadium: Tennessee Soccer Field Conference: Southeastern 7995 Record: 1 st season Head Coach: Charles MacCabe School Record: 1 st yr.

Career Record: 1st yr.

Assistant Coach: Angela Kelly S/D: Jana Hunter Office Phone: (423) 974-4275

Memphis, Tenn.

Lynx 1,500 Rhodes Field Southern Collegiate 17-2-1 Andy Marcinko 74-15-5 (5 yrs.)

74-1 5-5 (5 yrs.)

Darren Ambrose John Langdon (901) 726-3940

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: S/D: Office Phone:

Charleston, III. Panthers 10,700 Lakeside Field Mid-Continent 8-11-1 Steve Bailard 8-11-1 (1 yr.)

8-11-1 (1 yr.)

TBA Dave Kidwell (217) 581-6408 (217)345-4166

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 7995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: S/D: Office Phone: S/D FAX:

(423)974-8875

S/DE4X:

S/D FAX:

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: S/D: Office Phone:

S/DF/Uf:

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: S/D: Office Phone: S/D FAX:

Oxford, Miss.

Lady Rebels 12,542 Ole Miss Soccer Field Southeastern 6-12-0 Steve Holeman 6-1 2-0 (1 yr.)

1 3-1 8-3 (2 yrs.)

Tracy Custer Lamar Chance (601)232-7522

(601)232-7006

Milwaukee, Wis. Golden Eagles 10,750 Valley Fields Conference USA 8-11-2 Markus Roeders 1 st yr.

1 st yr.

TBA Mark Bedics (414) 288-6980 (414)288-6519

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 7995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: S/D: Office Phone: S/D FAX:

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference:

7995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: S/D: Office Phone: S/D MX:

St. Louis, Mo. Billikens 11,300 St. Louis Soccer Park Conference USA 1 st season Tim Champion 1 st yr.

56-12-3 (3 yrs.)

Tracey Handal Chris Cook (314)977-3462 (314)977-7193

Chicago, III. Blue Demons 16,747 Wish Field Conference USA

1st season Laure Schingen 1 st yr.

31-19-2 (3 yrs.)

TBA Jen Schumann (312)325-7525 (312)325-7531

8 8 or 9

(901)726-3749

10 7 or 10

Wed., Nov. 6 Play-In Games

Thurs., Nov. 7 First Round

Fri., Nov. 9 Semifinals

Sun., Nov. 10 Final

All games played at Transamerica Field in Charlotte, N.C. 18

MEMPHIS

SEASON OUTLOOK

With one of its best recruiting classes in history and a returning core of veteran players, Memphis is ready to contend for the C-USA championship.

After a disappointing year in the offensive half of the field, head coach Chris Bartels hit the road for a lengthy recruiting season and offseason planning.

What emerged may be the Tigers' best recruiting class since Bartels' arrival.

Combined with the experienced returnees at midfield and defense, the Tigers will certainly develop into a Conference USA contender.

Memphis produced only 26 goals during the 1995 season while managing to rack up 46 yellow and red cards.

Frustration with the team's play prompted a shift toward a more international-style game, furthered by the stellar crop of newcomers.

"Our team felt miserable about last year. As far as we're concerned, there's nowhere to go but up," Bartels said. "We will be rebuilding during the fall camp, and it will not be long before we fully rebound from that injury-plagued and inconsistently played season."

The Tigers return their top scorer from the past two seasons in Fergal Forde. Forde notched 18 points on nine goals in 1995 from his midfield position.

The Tigers' next three highest returning scorers - Ramon Aguillon, Jeremy Tutor and Kurt Clemence - are also attacking midfielders, demonstrating significant experience and quickness at the slot.

Memphis' starting four at midfield combined for 33 points. All of the Tiger forwards combined scored just 34 points.

Blend into the rotation two talented Canadians in midfielder/forward Eric Munoz, a prospective national team member, and left-footed midfielder John Hormazabal, a member of Alberta's provincial championship squad, to create a midfield lineup that leaves nothing to be desired.

Jason Dunn and a host of fellow returnees will shore up Memphis' defense.

"Midfield is where all our experience is," Bartels said. "This will allow us to be more aggressive up front this season knowing that we have sol id backing at midfield."

More aggressive up front is exactly what Bartels plans to accomplish. The loss of five forwards left Bartels with a lot of work to do in the offseason. Returning to the lineup will be nine-point scorer Rolando Aguillon, backed by Kwasi Luzuka and Michael Hynson.

But the Tigers needed more punch, and hope to receive it from Munoz and transfer Rogerio Lima. Lima joins the Tigers after a successful stint at Centenary where his 38 points and 13 goals led the midwest region in scoring in 1994.

"We had to completely rebuild our front line," Bartels said. "I wanted more firepower with a greater emphasis on attacking, which fits the skills I saw in our recruits and our returning forwards."

The lack of offensive support last season left the Tiger defense in a strenuous situation. A few injuries knocking out two starters early in the season didn't help matters any.

Memphis called on a handful of young talent to fill in the gaps last season, building a foundation for a solid returning defense in 1996. Senior Johnny Neff and junior Chris Morris have both fully recovered from injuries and will return to the lineup along side junior Jason Dunn and sophomore Jody Orellana. Bolstering the lineup will be Philip Thiele, a teammate of Hormazabal on Alberta, Canada's provincial championship team, and Ryan Wilder, a versatile freshman from Memphis.

"The defense is rebounding from an injury-plagued season," Bartels said.

"We're looking for some consistency on defense with a lot less roster movement.

The defense fell into place during spring workouts, and we hope to see continued improvement in the fall."

The Tigers' last line of defense saw plenty of action in 1995. Goalkeeper Chris Green carried a 1.74 goals against average through 12 outings, including a 3-1-1 record in his final five games.

Green will face tough competition this season from freshman Brian Covey, a USYSA ail-American and under-1 7 national Olympic development team pool competitor.

"Chris had a strong first year. We placed him in a very difficult position and he responded well," Bartels said.

"Brian Covey will challenge for the starting role in the fall. We'll just have to wait and see what type of shape our goalies are in when they return, and make a determination then."

"Wait and see" sounds almost like a threat from the 1996 Tigers.

19

MEMPHIS

HEAD COACH

Entering his ninth season at the helm of The University of Memphis soccer program, Chris Bartels has become one of the most respected coaches in the collegiate ranks.

9rn SEASON

79-65-15 BOWLING GREEN ST.

1973 The five-year plan took six, but The University of Memphis head soccer coach Chris Bartels 1 plan was to build a winning program for The U of M and to lead the Tigers to national prominence in the collegiate soccer world.

Under Bartels' guidance, The U of M has averaged 10 wins a season and has had justtwo losing years. One of those losing seasons came last year, as Bartelsand hisTigerteam had a rash of injuries that saw four starters lost for more than half the season. But after a banner recruiting season, Bartels looks to have hisTigerteam primed and ready to return to the winning ways it has grown accustomed to.

Bartels 1 Tigers are no strangers to success.

Bartels' 1992 squad posted a 14-3-2 record. The 14 wins equaled the most ever by a Tiger soccer team, and the .789 winning percentage was the YEAR best ever for a U of M club. His teams produced 1988 11 CMC all-conference selections, includingtwo 1989 CMC tournament MVPs and four all-South selections. But Bartels 1 most impressive accomplish1990 ments may be in the area of academics.

1991 Bartels not only brings the best out of his 1992 athletes on the field, but in the classroom as well.

1993 His teams have consistently been recognized by both the University and the conference for their 1994 academic achievements. The Tigers placed nine 1995 members on the Great Midwest Conference AllTOTALS AcademicTeam in 1993 and 11 in 1992. In 1992 and 1993, The U of M recognized Bartels' Tigers

as the team with the highest grade-point average. During that time, the soccer squad also had the highest graduation rate among The U of M athletic programs.

Bartels eye for talent paid off in 1992, as his 1990 recruiting class, his second, led the way in earning a tie with St. Lou is University as the regular season co-champions of the Great Midwest Conference. His third recruiting class helped lead the Tigers to their first NCAA appearance. Unsatisfied with the NCAA tournament snub in 1992, despite a 14-3-2 record, Bartels and the Tigers rallied in the 1993 CMC tournament to defeat nationally ranked SLU for the CMC title and the conference's first automatic bid to the NCAA tournament.

Since Bartels arrived at The U of M in 1988, he has seen major improvements in the program and the soccer faciI ities.

Bartels has worked with The U of M Athletic Department, Tiger Clubs, and the Friends of Soccer club to make major improvements to Echles Field, homeoftheTigers. In 1992, all of the hard work paid off. Permanent seating was increased to 1,000 and the Tigers averaged just under 800 fans per game.

BARTELS' CAREER COACHING RECORD OVERALL 8-7-3

per. .500

5-7-1

.528

3-5-2

4-2-1

AWAY

HOME

SI -14-6

79-65-15

5-2-1

6-10-2

2-7-1

9-1-1

11-8-2

3-7-1

10-2-1

13-9-2

6-3-1

8-0-1

14-3-2

5-2-1

7-9-2

5-2-0

10-9-1

5-3-0

10-10-1

5-7-1 2-7-1

1-8-1

28-51-9

.525 .444 .789 .584 .524 .333 .51*

20

AN UP CLOSE LOOK AT CHRIS BARTELS PERSONAL • 45 years old • Born in Teaneck, N.J. • Married to Victoria Bartels • Has three children: Teddy, 8; Ross,6; and Thomas, 2 • 9th Season at The University of Memphis • U of M Career Record: 79-65-15

COACHING BACKGROUND • Graduate Assistant Coach, Bowling Green State University, 1973 • Assistant Coach, Bowling Green State University, 1980 • Assistant Coach, Memphis Americans (MISL), 1982 • Head Coach, Kalamazoo Kangaroos (AISA), 1984 • Assistant Coach, Memphis Storm, 1986 • Head Coach, The University of Memphis, 1988-Present

PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND • Public Relations Director, New York Cosmos, 1972 •

Player/Coach for Athletes-in-Action

•

Assistant Coach and Player-Personnel Director of the Memphis Americans (MISL) in 1982

• Head Coach and General Manager of the Kalamazoo Kangaroos (AISA) • General Manager of the Memphis Storm, 1986-87

Bartels accepts the 1995 "Highest Men's Team GPA" award from University President Dr. V. Lane Rawlins. The Tiger soccer teams always rank among the nation's best in grade point average.

The season high was an overflow and General Manager of the crowd of 1,290 against Saint Louis. Kalamazoo Kangaroos in the A New Jersey native, Bartels American Indoor Soccer Associaattended River Deli High School in tion.

Oradell, N.J., before signing a socFrom 1986 to 1987 Bartels cer scholarship with BowlingGreen was General Managerof the MemState University. During his junior phis Storm. year at BGSU, Bartels worked in the Bartels and his wife Victoria, public relations department for the havethreechildren:Teddy, 8; Ross, New York Cosmos. After graduating 6; and Thomas, 2. in 1973 with a degree in journalism and public relations, Bartels stayed at BGSU as an assistant coach until he became a player/coach forthe Athletes in Action soccer team. In 1980, Bartels returned to BGSU as an a s s i s t a n t coach and physical education instructor while earning a Master's degree in physical education.

Bartels, who has worked as general manager or coach for three professional soccer teams, arrived in Memphis in 1982 as an assistant coach and playerpersonnel director for the Memphis Americans of the Major Indoor Soc- Bartels and his staff coach at more than 20 youth cer League. Later, he clinics each year, including this one held at served as the head coach Bellevue Baptist Church.

21

MEMPHIS i-iget^

ASSISTANT COACHES

70%

4rn SEASON ASSISTANT COACH

Toni Carbognani begins his third year as assistant soccer coach for The University of Memphis after enjoying a 1 7-year professional soccer career.

Carbognani brings to the Tigers knowledge about the game of soccer that can't be bought. His abilities as a player and coach have taken him around the world and back to Memphis. Carbognani made Memphis his permanent home in 1981 when he was with the Memphis Americans of the Major Indoor Soccer League. It was there when he first met Tiger head coach Chris Bartels.

Bartels was the assistant coach of the Americans when Carbognani was acquired from the New York Cosmos of the North American Soccer League.

Carbognani began his soccer career at age nine with the Huracan club in Buenos Aires and stayed with them until he was 20 years old when he signed his first professional contract with Independiente, a second division team in Argentina. After three years, he was traded to San Tel mo, another second division team. In his second year with San Telmo, his team won the championship and moved to the first division where he stayed for another year until he was traded to Barcelona, Ecuador.

After three years in Barcelona, Carbognani signed with the Cosmos in 1979. While in New York, he played with some of the greatest names in soccer. Pele was gone, but Franle Beckenbauer was there. Beckenbauer, a German, is the only man to ever play on and coach World Cup champions. Carlos Alberto, a former Brazilian World Cup team captain was also Carbognani's Cosmos teammate.

Carbognani played on several teams in the MISL and the National Professional Soccer League before closing out his professional career in 1991 with the NPSL champion Chicago Power.

Since he has been with the Tigers, The U of M has shared a Great Midwest Conference regular season championship with 10-time national champion St. Louis University, won one CMC tournament, and has been to the NCAA tournament.

Carbognani also coaches the 15- and 16-year-olds of the Memphis Futbol Club that has advanced to several state tournaments.

Carbognani and his wife Trisha have two sons: Dominic, 3, and Marco, 1.

IST SEASON VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACH

Another familiar face in the Memphis soccer community will be roaming the sidelines this season with the recent addition of Bobby Fox to the Tiger coaching staff.

Fox, who was born in Arkansas yet raised in Mannheim, Germany, has been a Memphis-area club coach and player for the past four years. Fox currently serves as assistant coach for Memphis Futbol Club's uncler-20 and under-19 teams, which have found great success over the past few years. His under-20 team first tied, then defeated the Croatian National Team in July of 1996 before making the trip to the national tournament in Indianapolis.

Fox moved to Germany at a young age and learned the game of soccer through the German club system. At the age of 13, he moved back to Memphis to play the next six years for the Memphis Kickers under then-assistant club coach and current Tiger assistant Toni Carbognani. During that time, he also played six years in the state Olympic Development Program, coached by none other than Chris Bartels.

Although he signed a scholarship to play for The U of M, family finances required that he work through school, forcing him to cancel his commitment to the Tigers. Fox continued as a coach and player for the Kickers before moving with his new Northwest Airlines job to Minnesota. In Minnesota, Fox stayed active in soccer, playing in the Minnesota State Selects league and coaching at both the youth and adult levels.

Following his work in Minnesota, Fox returned to Memphis and has found a home with the MFC and, more recently, with his former mentors - Bartels and Carbognani - at The U of M. Fox, 31, is married to Shelley Fox and is currently raising two future soccer players in daughters Dallas, 6, and Kateland, 4.

22

MEMPHI No. NAME 0 Chris Green 1 Brian Covey 2 Johnny Neff 3 JodyOrellana 4 Philip Thiele 5 Joey Lewis 6 Kurt Clemence 7 Kwasi Luzuka 8 Matt Briggs 9 Jeremy Tutor 10 Ramon Aguillon 11 Rolando Aguillon 12 Fergal Forde 13 Steven Brooks 14 Chris Morris 15 Rogerio Lima 16 Jason Dunn 17 Eric Munoz 18 Brad Clark 19 Michael Neff 20 Bradley Miller 21 John Hormazabal 22 Brandon Crossett 24 Quincy McKnight

COACHING STAFF NAME Chris Bartels Toni Carbognani Bobby Fox Jim Huddleston John Casey

Pos. GK GK D D D MF MF F

MF D

MF F MF F D F D MF F MF MF MF MF D

ROSTERS

HT. 5-11 5-10 5-8 5-11

6-1 5-7 5-4 5-8 6-3 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-3 5-11 5-8 6-0 5-7 6-0 5-7 6-2 5-5 5-11 5-9

WT. 165 160 155 170 187 145 145

150 180 160 165

165 160 185 168 146 170 155

Jr. Sr.

Fr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr.

160

Fr.

150 170 150 160 151

Fr. Fr.

POSITION Head Coach Assistant Coach Volunteer Assistant Trainer Manager

Senior midfielder Fergal Forde often leaves defenders in his dust.

CL. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. So. Jr. So. So. So. Jr.

Fr. So. So.

HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL Bossier City, La./Parkway Collierville, Tenn./Houston Bartlett,Tenn./Bartlett Shreveport, La./Loyola College Prep Edmonton, Alberta, Can./Holy Trinity Germantown, Tenn./Houston Germantown, Tenn./Germantown Memphis Worcestershire, England/Droitwich Cordova, Tenn./Houston Monterrey, Mexico/l.T.E.S.M. Monterrey, Mexico/l.T.E.S.M. Ballina, Ireland/St. Muredach's Memphis/Ridgeway Germantown, Tenn./Houston Belo Horizonte, Brazil Germantown, Tenn./Houston Edmonton, Alberta, Can./Holy Trinity Knoxvi I le, Tenn ./Farragut Bartlett,Tenn./Bartlett Germantown, Tenn./Germantown Edmonton, Alberta, Can./Holy Trinity Collierville, Tenn./Kirby Shreveport, La./C. E. Byrd

ALMA MATER Bowling Green State, 1973 N/A N/A N/A N/A

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. NAME 10 Ramon Aguillon 11 Rolando Aguillon 8 Matt Briggs 13 Steven Brooks 6 Kurt Clemence 18 Brad Clark '.2 Brandon Crossett 1 Brian Covey 16 Jason Dunn 12 Fergal Forde 0 Chris Green 21 John Hormazabal 5 Joey Lewis 15 Rogerio Lima 7 Kwasi Luzuka 24 Quincy McKnight 20 Bradley Miller 14 Chris Morris 17 Eric Munoz 2 Johnny Nell 19 Michael Neff 3 JodyOrellana 4 Philip Thiele 9 Jeremy Tutor

HOMETOWN Teaneck, N.J. Buenos Aires, Argentina Mannheim, Germany Munford, Tenn.

Memphis

MERAPHI

PLAYER PROFILES

isli

MIDFIELDER mm -9 • 155 • J R i MONTERREY, MEXICO ITF.S.M. Dangerous on free kicks and corner kicks ... with improved consistency shown in spring workouts, he will move into a leadership role in the middle. 1995: A play-making midfielder who showed his finishing power by scoring two goals against Vanderbilt ... assisted the Tigers' game-winning goal vs. CBU ... also assisted only goal in tie with Evansville. 1994: Saw action in 14 matches this past season ... recorded seven points on three goals and one assist ... was the Tigers' free kick specialist... scored goals against Saint Louis, Vanderbilt and Southern Indiana. Prep: Played on the Mexican national championship winning team in 1992, and state championship teams in '91, '92 and '93 ... named captain of his senior team ... 1 993 MVP ... played Mexican Under-1 7 for three years and won three national championships ... born 05/ 16/75.

Year 1994 1995 Totals

GP-GS 14-8 17-15 31-23

S 28 15 43

G 3 2 5

A 1 3 4

IIDFIELDER

6-3 • 180 • So WORCESTERSHIRE, ENGLAND DROITWICH HS A talented, young midfielder with excellent international experience ... had a great spring and will be called on as a stopper in the fall. 1995: Injuries forced this talented freshman into the Tigers' stopper role ... showed solid ball control from both an offensive and defensive standpoint ... his height proved to be a definite advantage on free balls. Prep: Has played soccer internationally for two years ... competed for Sao Paulo in Brazil ... captained his county team in Droitwich Spa, England for two years ... also competed for Torquey Utd., Birmingham City and Portsmouth F.C. in England ... born 04/24/75. p Year 1 995 Totals

GP-GS 13-8 13-8

S 4 4

G 0 0

A 0 0

0 0

GW 0 0

P GW 7 0 1 7 14 1

IDFIELDER M 5.4 . 145 • IR GERMANTOWN, TENN GERMANTOWN H. MONTERREY, MEXICO Possibly the Tigers' most effective outside midfielder... had a strong spring and will push the pace in the fall. 1995: Used his superior one-on-one skills to notch a hat trick against UALR ... also had an assist in that game, topping off his C-USA Player of the Week accolades ... played a very solid defensive season after being called on late to provide defensive help at midfield. 1994: Saw action in 11 matches last season for the Tigers ... scored one point on one assist ... attempted 10 shots. Prep: Leading scorer for 1991 championship team ... MVP of 1 991 soccer finals ... scored two goals against American School in the finals ... scored 21 goals and 16 assists in 1991 ... lettered five years in soccer ... also lettered in baseball ... born 01/29/77.

Year 1994 1995 Totals

GP-GS 11-0 16-5 27-5

S 10 10 20

G 0 3 3

A 1 3 4

P GW 1 0 9 0 10 0

A versatile performer who can fill any midfield role as necessary ... has good outside quickness and ability to find opening for crossing passes. 1995: Came on late in the season, culminating in his two-assist performance vs. New Mexico ... used his quick release to shore up the right side of the midfield ... showed just a fraction of his potential due to the Tiger front line's inability to finish key plays. 1994: Served a key role in the Tigers' 1994 success ... played in 1 7 matches as a freshman, and started six of those ... was a lift coming off the bench with his hard-nosed style of play ... scored eight points on two goals and added four assists. Prep: Captained the Red Devils during his senior year... earned the coaches' player award in 1994 ... offensive MVP ... led his team to a district championship in 1991 ... all-tournament in the Nashville tournament 1993 and 1994 ... defensive tournament MVP ... played for Thomas Kilgenburg... letYear A P GW GP-GS S G tered in wrestling one 1994 2 4 0 17-6 14 8 year ... born 05/25/ 1995 0 2 2 0 16-13 8 76.

33-19 6 10 0 Totals 22 2

24

PLAYER PROFILES

MIDFIELDER 5-7 - 160 • S< COLLIERVILLE, TENf IRBY HS Rounds out a lineup of quality midfielders ... improved dramatically in the spring. 1995: Redshirt. Prep: Scored 29 career goals, including 11 his junior season, for Kirby HS ... scored three goals in one day in winning the Jackson Tournament ... competed in 52 games for Kirby ... also competed for Americas and Fury soccer clubs of Memphis under Daniel Gonzales.

#16 DEFENDER iO • 17(M GERMANTOWN, TENN. HOUSTON HS Has the potential to be one of the top defenders in Conference USA ... smart with the ball, but will need to work on his defensive consistency. 1995: One of few defenders to survive the '95 season unscathed ... demonstrated excellent offensive prowess in making quick, accurate outlet passes ... proved to be a threat offensively due to his ability to make runs up field. 1994: Started all 21 matches as a freshman ... one of only five players to start all 21 games ... scored a goal and handed out one assist from his fullback position ... his goal against Alabama A&M gave the Tigers a 1-0 victory.

Prep: Led Houston to the state championship in 1993 ... nominated for the Commercial Appeal's Best of Preps ... TSSAA all-tournament team 1993 ... named an all-metro, all-district and all-state performer... recorded five goals and 1 2 assists as a junior... played OOP ball from 1988-92 ... in his three prep years, Houston's record was 52-5-1 ... lettered in wrestling three years ... coached by jack Schenkel ... born 06/ P GW Year GP-GS S G A 08/76.

1 1 1994 21-21 1 3 8 17-12 0 0 1995 8 0 0 2 0 Totals 33-26 33 1 3

MIDFIELDER 5-1(^m BALLI NAfIRELAND JREDAO A highly motivated and aggnwy^ midfielder ... has assumed the team's leadership role on thefiJ\l 995: Led the Tigers in scoring for the second straight season, la^ing(tim on the All-Conference USA Second Team ... scored gojpB in five^tthe Tigers' first seven games ... added two-goal outingprn a pair of S^twins over Vanderbiltand New Mexico ... easily \.mt Tigers' most col^istent performer. 1994: Led the Tigers in sco^g with 32 points ac^ed a team-high eight assists ... probably we Tigers' most consistenwrffensive threat last season ... had two^Hme-winning goals.1993:At(«npted 25 shots ... scored a goal inj»first match against DePaul... nonbed two assists ... member owne CMC all-academic team. Prep:^|ayed at St. Muredach's^ollege...

Year GP-GS S G A* LP GW born 02/1 25 1 1 993 16-14 2 0 1 994 21-21 L 2 49 12 8 38 9 1 995 17-17 18 0 54-52 112 22 10 53 Totals

\%

v\

RKWAY HS 1995: A late addition to^TTigen^ter who proved to be a very valuable addition ... compiled a 5-5^krecord in goal with a 1 .74 goals against averagj^also notched on^assist and two shutouts ... earned a 3-1-1 r^Brd in his final five sta^k Prep: Won two state titles with Shrafport GA GAA SO GP-GS Futbol Club 12-12 22 1.74 2 on the Lo«iana state 12-12 1.74 2 team fg^rive years.

25

V

PLAYER PROFILES

DEFENDER/ 5-9 â&#x20AC;˘ 151/So SHREVEPO/J, L

5-8 +150* So MEMPHIS, TENN.

C. A technically sound forward Jfcp is deceptively effective in the air ... a good scorer who movewujmn the depth chart due to a strong spring workout. 1995: LaJf of s^^ing up front launched Luzuka into the lineup late in \\f season ^^cored his goal against New Mexico in the final re^^ar-season g^je ... probably would have redshirted had the Gp-GS XS G A P GW gers not require/ require Year 1995 3more offensive fi Totals 3-1 power.

A very quick player but m^tfwork & maintaining ball control in order to see time in the fall. T\B5jFould have redshirted if not for several injuries among defencle^f. called upon late in the season.

Prep: A four-time all-district Amkn^K at C.E. Byrd HS in Shreveport ... Scored two goals and fivj^issists i^l 994 ... also played for SFC Hotspur on three state GW c h a m p i o n squads from 1993 to 1995.

DEFENDER 5-11 â&#x20AC;˘ 168 GERMANTOWN, TENN. HOUSTON HS

Injuries to key players created a lot of tense moments for Tiger head coach Chris Bartels and volunteer assistant Brooks Monaghan.

Did not train during the spring in order to fully recover from a torn ACL ... a tenacious defender who leads by example. 1995: Demonstrably the Tigers' hardest working defender ... a torn ACL vs. Louisville cost him the remainder of his season ... showed superior leadership skills and positive attitude on the field. 1994: Was a key factor his freshman season ... filled in nicely when Justin Rose went out with an injury ... a physical player who is aggressive on defense. Prep: Captained his junior and senior teams to state championships ...

TSSAA all-tournament team 1992 and 1993 ... all-district two years ... won Houston's outstanding player award, the most outstanding defender award at the state championships and most outstanding defender in the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Tournament ... lettered and started for four years ... played on the OOP team from 1990-1994 ... played for Jack Schenkel p Year GP-GS S G A GW born 08/11/75 ...

1994 17-12 4 0 0 0 0 brother of former Tiger 1995 8-8 0 0 0 0 0 standout Rick Morris.

Totals 25-20 4 0 0 0 0

26

MEMPHIS

PLAYER PROFILES

yeterttfy DEFEND. 5-8 • 1*5 - SR BARTUTTT, TENN. BJRTLETT HS Has rehabilitated fullyVom hi^ijury ... played well in spring drills and should resume hisqefem^e role. 1995: His aggressiveness on the field cost him when V^mstained a season-ending injury (torn knee ligaments) vs. MarqJttte ... served as a stabilizing force in the young Tiger defense ...Jpsira; his experience showed in the Tigers' inconsistent play thrdogh t!\ middle of the season. 1994: Saw limited action in s^r matcheXdue to an influx of players at his position. 1993: PUfyed in 22 of\of M's24 matches, the most for a freshman ... contributed two assis\both coming in UofM's4-2 win against Western Kentucky ... madeVis first collegiate start against Louisville iVthe season opener. PrepVettered four years ... named 1 992 DisMct I 5 MVP ... selected all-di\Nct and all-tournament for three ye^s ... one of tkeCommercialAppmTs Best of Preps for three years, and one of five finalists his senior ye^... played in the 1992 Tennessee A l l - S t a r Year GP-GS s>k° A P GW Game ... born 05/26/ 22-17 2 2 0 1993 5 75.

6-2 4 0 1994 0 0 0 6-5 3 0 0 1995 0 34-24 2 0 12 0 2 Totals

/*ufo*

DEFENDER -9 • 160 • So ORDOVA, TENN. OUSTON A hard-nosed player dedicated to the team effort... will be back at defender in the fall, but is obviously a scoring threat. 1995: Lack of scoring up front pushed Tutor from sweeper to forward by the end of the season ... notched two goals and two assists on just six shots during his brief stint at forward ... showed his dedication to the team through his versatility. 1994: Was redshirted during 1994 ... named to the Tiger Academic 30. Prep: Captained his senior squad ... named to the 1994 all-state team after scoring 15 goals and 8 assists ... born 06/1 4/ P GW Year S GP-GS G A 76.

16-12 6 2 2 6 1995 0 6 2 2 6 Totals 16-12 0

X X

DEFENQTR 5-11 *J70 • So SHXEVEPORT, LA. LOHOLA COLLEGE PREP. Considered the top fresrfhan on^ke team after last season ... a good marking back with ec^rally excellence!I control skills. 1995: Added a much needed sjafrk to the TigersVlefense after injuries to two starters ... matureXgreatly at the positio^n a relatively short period of time ... earr^B a starting role vs. Sain^Lpuis and markedly improved throu^n each game. Prep: Named aVdistrict MVP in 1994 and all-city^Befensive MVP in 1995 ... playeW sweeper for 1994 Louisianamate champion club team ... competed for Shreveport Sting for^x years and G A P GW GP- GS S for Shr«»eport FC for Year 1 12 -8 0 0 0 0 four yKrs ... born OS/ 1995 1 2 0 Totals 3- 1 6 0 07/7*

AI Chris Morris spent his season matching up with some of the region's best forwards.

27

#13 FORWARD • 6-3 • 185 • FRESHMAN • MEMPHIS, TCNN. Prep: Set a Tennessee state record for most goals in a season with 42 goals in 1995 ... added 24 assists in 1995 for a total of 108 points ... captained his Ridgeway HS team in 1995 and 1 996 ... led his RHS squad to the regional tournament ... was named to the all-tournament team at the divisional tournament ... named to the all-state soccer team after two years under RHS coach Tom Feaster... tabbed as one of five Commercial Appeal's Best of the Preps ... also played basketball, where he earned all-tournament team honors at the regional tournament ... also played for the Memphis Futbol Club's two-time state champion and 1995 regional runner-up squad ... born 06/06/78.

•oveu

NEWCOMERS

#21 • 5-5 • 150 • FRESHMAN • EDMONTON. ALBERTA. CANADA Prep: Played four years for coach Philip Pegg at Holy Trinity ... played club soccer for Millwoods Warriors and, more recently, Northwest United in the Alberta Major Soccer League ... named to the Canadian National Chilean Select Team last summer ... pushed his Provincial U-19 Selects team to a third place finish at Dallas Cup XVI ... also played for Alberta's U-1 5 and U-1 7 Selects teams ... is considered a strong candidate for Canada's youth national team which w i l l compete in the CONCACAF regional for the 1998 FIFA World Youth Cup ... trained at the National Training Centre in Edmonton ... helped New Jersey club team Hispano America to a second-place finish in the Cocoa Expo Cup tournament in Florida ... most amazing is that he has only played soccer for five years ... ran the 100m and 200m for his track team ... born 4/6/77.

-10 • 160 • FRESHMAN • > Prep: Captained his Houston HS team to state titles in 1993, 1 994 and 1 996 ... built a career record of 74-7-1, including 20-1-1 last year ... named to the state championship tournament all-tournament team in 1994 and 1995, and named tournament MVP in 1 996 ... earned firstteam all-state honors in 1995 and 1996 ... earned both district tournament and region MVP honors in 1995 ... selected the Commercial Appeal's Best of the Preps Player of the Year the past two seasons ... played for the Western District OOP team from 1 988-1994, the state OOP team from 1988-1995, the regional OOP team from 1990-1993, the regional pool in 1994 and the Under-1 7 national pool in 1 991 and 1992 ... named a USYSA all-American in 1992 ... played his club ball for Memphis Futbol Club ... captained the team from 1 9861994 while earning four state championships and two runner-up finishes, making the regional semifinals in 1991 and the regional finals in 1995 ... pushed his U-23 State Select team to the state title ... selected as the MVP of the McDonald's Sun Bowl in 1 992, MVP of the Atlanta Tournament in 1992, MVP of the Region III Championships in 1995, and a Youth Sports Magazine ail-American in 1988 ... also played on the MFC Watford Cup Championship team in 1 994 and was named the Outstanding Goalkeeper of the Ian Rush Tournament in 1995 ... also can play forward and midfielder, and is a standout basketball player... born 08/02/77.

#18 0 • FRESHMAN • KNOXVILLE, TENN. Prep: Lettered two seasons for Farragut High School as a center-midfielder... won three district championships and three regional championships during high school under coach John Lacava ... named first-team all-district, first-team all-region and his school's best offensive player after scoring 11 goals and 5 assists his senior season ... had his best game against Catholic, logging two goals and one assist... born 09/08/ 78.

Rolando Aguillon's aggressiveness in fighting for position paid off in the scoring column.

28

MEWLPHIS. Lsi mamam* •

NEWCOMERS

#15 746 • IUNIOR • BCLO HORIZONTE, BRAZIL

•

Centenary: Scored fhje goals and added three assists in an injury-pi igued 1995 season ... opponents' tough marki ng of him limited his goal scoring opportunities ... led the Midwest Region in scoring during hisfr eshman campaign, notching 1 3 goals and 1 2assists for 38 points, ineluding three game-w/inning goals ... sustained Rl^te^^M an injury late in the 1 995 season, but has rehabilitated fully ... i s considered one of the region's best one-on- one forwards ... exhibits e;<cellent technical ball-handling skills .. deadly on free kicks ... tra nsferred to Memphis for the Tigers' P GW GP-GS S G A South American/in- Year 1994* 17-17 75 13 12 38 3 ternational style of 2 12 1 1995* 16-12 76 5 play and the U of 14 50 4 Totals 33-29 151 18 M's nationally acclaimed p h y s i c a l * at Centenary College therapy program.

#19

• 145 • FRESHMAN • UARnen, TENN.

Prep: The two-time Commercial Appeal Best of the Preps selection was named to the all-state team for the second time after scoring 33 goals and 1 6 assists for the district and regional champions in 1996 ... tallied career numbers of 73 goals and 35 assists ... was named BHS Rookie of the Year in 1993 and Offensive Player of the Year in 1995 ... captained his 1995 squad to the district tournament, where he was tabbed an all-district performer and an district all-tournament team member for the second consecutive season ... coached at Bartlett by David Kiser... played on the state select team in 1991 -1992 and for the Memphis Futbol Club since 1992 ... led his MFC team to the state championship in 1994 followed by a USYSA Southern Regional Tournament appearance ... competed for the Memphis Kickers between 1986 and 1991 ... older brother Johnny is a standout defender for the Tigers.

#4 FRESHMAN • EDMONTON, ALBERTA. CANADA 1IDFICLDER

6-2 • 170 •

VESHMAN • GfRMANTOW , I CNN.

Prep: ^krnj^Red for two years aflCermantown High SclJfcL captaining the JV sqVid in 199J ... playj^oni^Western District anoWate < teams» 1995, a^d for the Memphis Fu\p,yPIub in thenan Rush Tournament.

#77 5 • FRESHMAN * EDMONTON, ALBCRTA, CAN. Prep: Hailed as the best attacking midfielder in the province by regional publications ... won two provincial championships with his Holy Trinity High School squad ... earned the league scoring title his junior season ... missed most of his senior season to try out for the national team ... also played basketball and ran the 1,500m for the track team ... competed as a member of the Canadian national under-21 team in the CONCACAF tournament... scored the game-winning goal against Trinidad at CONCACAF... his club team won seven city championships ... played on the Alberta Selects Under-19 and Under-23 teams ... named MVP of two games in the national championships tournament ... scored the game-winning goal in the provincial all-star game ... is a potential Olympic development pool member.

Prep: Won two city championships with his Holy Trinity soccer team ... named team MVP and to the city all-star team ... also started for two-time city champion volleyball squad and played center on the conference champion hockey team ... put his size and strength to work for the Alberta Selects Under-1 7 and Under-1 9 teams ... has good ball control skills, proven by the fact that he played midfielder on a six-time city championship team ... competed twice in both the Canadian national tournament and Canadian All-Star Tournament ... led his club team to a fifth-place finish of 11 7 teams in the U.S.A. Cup in 1 992 and a second-place finish in 1 995 while commanding a defense that allowed only three goals the entire tournament... named MVP of both the University of Alberta tournament and the city championship tournament his senior year in high school ... born 11/25/ 77.

>id You Know ? lopefully the Tigers will have better luck against their 1996 opponents than they have averaged in the past.

Memphis is 49-47-19 all-time against its 1996 opponents, and has never played four of its opponents ever before.

29

MEMPHIS-

7 995 REVIEW

Injuries and offensive woes plagued Memphis during the 1995 season, but the Tigers endured and finished the season winning three of their final five games.

Entering the 1995 soccer season, the outlook for the Tiger soccer team was a bright one. By the end of the 1995 season, head coach Chris Bartels was hoping to just finish the season with enough healthy bodies to fill a lineup.

Injuries decimated the Tiger soccer team, e s p e c i a l l y in the defensive backfield. Bartels, who was relying on his strong defense to propel the Tigers in '95, had to mix and match to just have a defense at all.

The loss of some key defenders was evident early in the season, as the Tigers allowed 21 goals in their first three losses.

Injuries were not the only downfall to the Tiger unit last season. Memphis goals were hard to come by, also.

Offensively, the Tigers were held in check most of the season, especially Memphis' front line performers.

All the Tiger forwards combined scored just 34 points last season,while the starting four midfielders contributed 33.

Despite a slow start to the season, the Tigers pulled together and battled

their way to a 31-1 record over their next five games, including two shutouts.

But once again, i n j u r i e s struck the Tigers, this time claiming the heart and soul of the Tiger defense. Junior defender Johnny Neff was knocked out for the remainder of Scott Grant and his fellow seniors were called upon to serve the season several roles in 1995. a g a i n s t Marquette. Senior Justin Rose suffered also got off to a slow start as he contina season-ending leg injury two games ued recovering from offseason back surlater in a 2-0 loss to Cincinnati. gery. Bcari finished second on the team The Cincinnati loss began a five- in scoring, tied with Rolando Aguillon game losing streak in which the Tigers with nine points. Included in Aguillon's were outscoredl 5-2. season highlights was a hat trick against Instead of hanging their heads and Arkansas-Little Rock. giving up, the Tigers kept fighting and Tommy Smith finished the season finished the regular season 3-0-1. Dur- with eight points, but the Tigers' senior ing the four-game unbeaten streak the leader at midfield also fell victim to the Tigers outscored injury bug and missed the last part of their opponents the season with a knee injury.

12-5.

There were several bright spots durOffensively ing the 1995 season for Bartels and his the Tigers were Tiger team.

Freshman goalkeeper Chris Green once again led

by Fergal Forde. came out of a fierce three-way battle Forde finished for the starting job, and played well the season with down the stretch, finishing the season 18 points on nine with a 1.74 goals against average.

Freshmen defenders Jocly Orellana goals. Bernard Licari struggled and Matt Briggs were forced into action much of the sea- because of injuries, and played like season, as the Tigers soned veterans. best o f f e n s i v e While the injuries produced a subthreat found him- .500 record, they allowed several young self double players the chance to demonstrate why teamed most of the Tiger soccer program is definitely the time. Licari headed in the right direction.

Bernard Licari, left, was a key element to the Tigers' success over the past few seasons.

30

MER/LPHIS isiqw

| 1995 FINAL STATS *CCW

No.

Player

GP

GS

S

G

A

PTS

GW

12 11 10 8 7 15 26 24 6 9 00 16 2 17 14 20 5 13 23 4 24 18 25 3 21 19 22

Fergal Forde Rolando Aguillon Bernard Licari Tommy Smith Ramon Aguillon Scott Grant Jeremy Tutor Kwasi Luzuka Kurt Clemence Fabian Balmori Chris Green Jason Dunn johnny Neff Justin Rose Chris Morris Joey Lewis Philip McDonnell Carter Fairley GregGallina Kirk Rawlings Quincy McKnight Matt Briggs Jody Orellana Michael Hynson Chris Williams Tim Finlason Brandon Moses

17 16 17 17 17 13 16 3 16 5 12 17 6 5 8 12 12 16 10 11 2 13 12 3 1 2 2

17 5 14 16 15 10 12 1 13 4 12 12 5 3 8 8 3 2 7 7 0 8 8 0 0 0 2

38 10 32 11 15 17 6 6 8 2 0 8 3 0 0 0 3 8 1 6 0 4 1 3 0 0 0

9 3 2 4 2 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 3 5 0 3 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

18 9 9 8 7 6 6 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MEMPHIS OPPONENTS

18 18

18 18

792 239

26 48

18 38

70

6

134

10

GP

GOALKEEPERS No. Name

oo 1 30

Chris Green Tim Pogue ClayCampbell MEMPHIS OPPONENTS

MISCELLANEOUS MEMPHIS OPPONENT

GS

MIN

SV

GA

GAA

SO

12 5 3

12 3 3

1134 351 225

61 10 14

18 18

18 18

1710 1710

85 80

22 15 11 48 26

1.74 3.85 4.40 2.52 7.36

2 0 1 3 7

CORNERS 75 106

FOULS 351 323

CARDS 41Y,5R 27Y,5R

PICs 3-3 1-1

SH -

2

SCORE BY PERIODS 16-10-0-0 - 26 21-25-2-0-48

Cautions (Ejections): Bernard Licari 7, Jason Dunn 5, Jeremy Tutor 5 (1), Jody Orellana 4, Fergal Forde 3 (1), Tommy Smith 3, Kirk Rawlings 2 (I), Phillip McDonnell 2, Ramon Aguillon 1 (1), Justin Rose (1), Rolando Aguillon 1, Matt Briggs 1, Kurt Clemence 1, Carter Fairley 1, Greg Gallina 1, Scott Grant 1, Chris Green 1, Brandon Moses 1, Johnny Neff 1.

7995 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS RECORD: 6-70-2; HOME 5-2- 7; AWAY 7-8-1 DATE 9-2 9-3 9-6 9-10 9-13 9-17 9-20 9-24 10-1

OPPONENT at Portland (#19) at Washington SOUTH ALABAMA at UNC Charlotte* ARK.-LITTLE ROCK DE PAUL* at Marquette* LOUISVILLE* at Cincinnati*

W-L L, 7-0 L, 8-1 W, 1-0 L, 6-1 W, 5-1 T, 0-0 L, 4-1 W, 3-1 L, 2-0

KEEPER Campbell, Pogue Pogue Campbell Campbell Green Green Green Green Green

DATE OPPONENT W-L KEEPER 10-6 at Saint Louis (#7)* L, 4-0 Green 10-13 SOUTH FLORIDA* L, 4-0 Green, Pogue 10-15 UAB* L, 1-0 Pogue 1 0-20 at Centenary , L, 4-2 Pogue 10-25 CHRISTIAN BRO. W, 1-0 Green 10-27 at Vanderbilt W, 5-2 Green 10-29 at Evansville T, 1-1 Green 11-4 NEW MEXICO W, 5-2 Green 11-8 Saint Louis A L, 1-0 Green C-USA Game; A C-USA Tournament in Milwaukee, Wis.

31

MEMPHIS.

GOALKEEPERS No. 00

1 30

Name Chris Green Tim Pogue Clay Campbell MEMPHIS OPPONENTS

MISCELLANEOUS MEMPHIS OPPONENT

GS 6 1 1 8 8

GP

GS 8 7 7 2 3 7 3 6 6 I 3 5 1 4 5 1 1 1 2 0 7 3 0 0 0 8 8

GP 8 8 7 4 8 8 4 8 6 6 3 7 3 4 6 6 8 2 4 0 8 5 2 1 1 S 8

6 2 1

8 8

CORNERS 45 49

Fouis 176 164

S 16 6 12 1 0 9 0 0 0

1 1 4 0 0 0 2 6 0 3 0 4 1 1 0 0 67 71

ANN 564 96 90

750 750

CARDS 23Y,4R 20Y, 2R

G 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 22

SV 28 4 8 40

35

1995 C-USA STATS

6 4 2

0

PTS

A 4 0 0

1 1 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 14

2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

GA 15 1 6 22 7

GW 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

54

r

17

GAA

2.39 0.93 6.00 2.64 0.84

SO

1 0 0 2 4

SH .

-

SCORE Br PERIODS 4-1-0-0- 5 8-14-0-0-22

PfCs 0-0

1-1

Cautions (Ejections): Bernard Licari 4, Jody Orellana 3, Fergal Forde 2 (1), Jeremy Tutor 2 (1), Jason Dunn 2, Tommy Smith 2, Ramon Aguillon (1), Justin Rose (1), Matt Briggs 1, Kurt Clemence 1, Carter Fairley 1, Scott Grant 1, Chris Green 1, Phillip McDonnell 1, Johnny Neff 1, Kirk Rawlings 1.

7995 GAME-By-GAME RESULTS RECORD: 1-6-1; HOME 1-2-1; AWAY 0-4-0 OPPONENT at UNC Charlotte DE PAUL at Marquette LOUISVILLE at Cincinnati at Saint Louis (#7) SOUTH FLORIDA UAB Saint LouisA

DATE 9-10 9-17

9-20 9-24 10-1 10-6 10-13 10-15 11-8 A C-USA

SCORE L, 6-1 T, 0-0 L, 4-1 W, 3-1 L, 2-0 L, 4-0 L, 4-0 L, 1-0 L, 1-0

KEEPER Campbell Green Green Green Green Green Green, Pogue Pogue Green

Tournament in Milwaukee, Wis.

32

MEMPHIS-

RECORD BOOK

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Season: Career:

GAMES PLAYED 24 by B. Licari, T. Smith (1993) 83 by Pat Fischer (1983-1986)

Came:: Season: Career:

MOST GOALS 4 by Morten Akerfors vs. Rhodes (1987) 17 by Morten Akerfors (1987) 49 by Morten Akerfors (1987-1990)

Came: Season: Career:

MOST ASSISTS 4 by John Cooke vs. SW MO. St. (1987) 10 by David Jackson (1984) 22 by Donal McDonagh (1986-1988)

Game: Season: Career:

MOST POINTS 9 by Morton Akerfors vs. Rhodes (1987) 37 by Morton Akerfors (1987) 104 by Morton Akerfors(1987-90)

Game: Season: Career:

MOST SHOTS 15 by D. McDonagh vs. S. Miss (1988) 11 3 by Donal McDonagh (1986) 293 by Donal McDonagh (1986-88)

Game: Season: Career:

MOST SAVES 24 by E.j. Cilley vs. Wake Forrest (1984) 1 69 by E.J.Gilley (1983) 416 by E.J.Gilley (1983-87)

Season: Career:

MOST SHUTOUTS 11 by Brooks Monaghan (1992) 24 by Brooks Monaghan (1992-93)

TEAM RECORDS Season:

GAMES PLAYED 24(1993)

Game: Season:

MOST GOALS SCORED 9 vs. Rhodes College (1988) 55 (1984 and 1994)

Game: Season:

MOST GOALS ALLOWED 11 vs. Alabama A & M (1982) 57(1982)

Game: Season:

FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED 0 Several Times, Last vs. CBU (1995) 16(1992)

Game: Season:

MOST ASSISTS 10 vs. S.W. Missouri (1987) 46(1994)

Season:

MOST POINTS 156(1994)

Game: Season:

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

Game: Season:

FEWEST SHOTS 2 vs. Evansville, (1989), S. Alabama (1993) 102

Game: Season:

FEWEST SHOTS ALLOWED 4 (Louisville, 1993) 104(1993)

Game: Season:

MOST FOULS 36 vs. St. Louis (1993) 491

Game: Season:

MOST CARDS 8 vs. Marquette (1995) 45 (1995)

Game: Season:

MOST CORNER KICKS 13 vs. DePaul (1995) 116(1993)

Season: Opponent

MOST SHUTOUTS 11 (1992) 7 (1993, 1995)

LONGEST WINNING STREAK: LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAK: LONGEST HOME UNBEATEN STREAK: LONGEST LOSING STREAK: LONGEST WINLESS STREAK: LARGETS MARGIN OF VICTORY: LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT:

6 (1986-87) 10(1986-87) 17 (1993-1994) 7 (1991) 7 (1991) 9-0 vs. Rhodes, '88 9-0 vs. SMU, '82

Former goalkeeper Brooks Monaghan holds Tiger records for most shutouts and the longest home unbeaten streak.

33

MEMPHIS, GOALS 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995

Bo Melson Larry Creson Larry Creson Ross Kuns Donal McDonagh Morten Akerfors Donal McDonagh Morten Akerfors Morten Akerfors Gareth O'Sullivan Gareth O'Sullivan Bernard Licari Fergal Forde Fergal Forde

10 9 15 14 12 17 14 11 10 9 12 9 12 9

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995

N/A Didier Aur John Cooke Paulo Aur Donal McDonagh Morten Akerfors Donal McDonagh Morten Akerfors Gareth O'Sullivan Gareth O'Sullivan Gareth O'Sullivan Thomas Ohlmeier Scott Grant Fergal Forde

ASSISTS Bo Melson ... .

Pat Fischer David Jackson Paulo Aur McDonagh, Cooke Donal McDonagh Donal McDonagh Jim Hink O'Sullivan, Lhommeau .

Jim Hink Thomas Ohlmeier Bernard Licari F Forde, Tommy Smith .

Bernard Licari

8 8

... 10 9

... 5 9 8

6 4

6 6

9 8

5

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995

GOALS AGAINST

SHOTS 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995

68 49 59 113 73 1 08 77 44 59 73 72 58 38

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995

N/A EJ Gilley E.J. Gilley EJ Gilley Matt Price Matt Price Troy Norwood Todd Scarpace Nathan Markway Todd Scarpace Brooks Monaghan Brooks Monaghan Brooks Monaghan Chris Green

RECORD BOOK

POINTS Bo Melson Larry Creson Larry Creson Ross Kuns Donal McDonagh Morten Akerfors Donal McDonagh Morten Akerfors Gareth O'Sullivan Gareth O'Sullivan Gareth O'Sullivan Bernard Licari Fergal Forde Fergal Forde

28 22 35 31 29 37 36 24 22 22 29 27 32 18

SAVES 1 39 1.97 1 69 1.02 1 50 1.?9 0 92 1.44 1 67 0 80 1 39 1 43 1.74

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995

N/A E.J. Gilley E.J. Gilley E.J. Gilley Matt Price Matt Price Troy Norwood Troy Norwood Todd Scarpace Todd Scarpace Brooks Monaghan Brooks Monaghan Brooks Monaghan Chris Green

169 141 84 106 57 70 64 87 66 96 11 2 80 61

THE LAST TIME A TIGER. Morten Akerfors vs. Rhodes College (1987) Scored 4 Goals: Scored 3 Goals: Rolando Aguillon vs. UALR (1995) John Cooke vs. SW Missouri State (1987) Recorded 4 Assists: Jim Hink vs. Georgia State (1989) Recorded 3 Assists: .Donal McDonagh vs. So. Mississippi (1988), 15 shots Recorded 10 Shots: Recorded 20 Saves: .............................................................................................. E.J. Gilley vs. Wake Forest (1984), 24 saves Recorded 15 Saves: .............................................................................................. E.J. Gilley vs. Wake Forest (1984), 24 saves Recorded 10 Saves: ............................................................................................. Chris Green vs. Saint Louis (1995), 10 saves Recorded 3 Shutouts in a Row: .............................................................................. Brooks Monaghan (Twice in 1992, 1993) Recorded Back-to-Back Shutouts: ......................................................................... Brooks Monaghan (Twice in 1992, 1993) Stopped a Penalty Kick: .................................................................................. Brooks Monaghan vs. Southern Indiana (1992)

THE LAST TIME THE TIGERS..* Scored Six Goals In a Game: Scored Five Goals In a Game: Scored Five Goals in a Half: Won Four Straight Road Games:...

Won Three Straight Road Games:.

Won Five Straight Home Games: ..

Attempted 40 Shots: Atempted 35 Shots: Attempted 30 Shots: Involved in a 0-0 Tie:

1994

U of M vs. Cincinnati (1 994), 8-0 U of M vs. New Mexico (1995), 5-1 U of M vs. Rhodes (1989), 5-0 C. Florida, Marquette, DePaul, UAB (1992) C. Florida, Marquette, DePaul (1992) I.-Chicago, W. Michigan, Centenary, Dayton, Cincinnati) U of M vs. Rhodes (1988) 41 shots U of M vs. Rhodes (1988) 41 shots U of M vs. Rhodes (1 989) 33 shots U of M vs. DePaul (1995)

34

MEMPHIS

RECORD BOOK

CAREER GOALS 1. Morten Akerfors (1987-90) 2. GarethO'Sullivan (1989-92) 3. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) 4. John Cooke (1984-87) Larry Creson (1983-84)

SEASON GOALS 49 37 34 24 24

CAREER ASSISTS . Donal McDonagh (1986-88) . David Jackson (1982-85) John Cooke (1984-87) . Pat Fischer (1983-86) . Bernard Licari (1993-1995)

22 19 19 18 17

1. Morten Akerfors (1987) 2. Larry Creson (1984) 3. Donal McDonagh (1988) Ross Kuns (1985) 5. Donal McDonagh (1986) GarethO'Sullivan (1992) Fergal Forde (1994)

SEASON ASSISTS 1. David Johnson (1984) 2. Paulo Aur (1985) Donal McDonagh (1987) Bernard Licari (1993)

CAREER POINTS 1. Morten Akerfors (1987-90) 2. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) . GarethO'Sullivan (1989-92) 4. John Cooke (1984-87) 5. Larry Creson (1983-84)

104 90 89 77 57

83 82 82 78 78

10 9 9 9

SEASON POINTS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

CAREER GAMES 1. Pat Fischer (1983-86) 2. Kenny Heckman (1982-85) Mike Kauker (1983-86) 4. John Cooke (1984-87) David Tappan (1984-88)

17 15 14 14 12 12 12

Morten Akerfors (1987) Donal McDonagh (1988) Larry Creson (1984) Fergal Forde (1994) Ross Kuns (1985)

37 36 35 32 31

SEASON SAVES 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

E.J. Gilley (1983) E.J. Gilley (1984) Matt Price (1986) Brooks Monaghan (1993) Brooks Monaghan (1992)

169 141 106 112 96

David Tappan 1989-1992 35

MEMPHIS,

HONOR ROLL

1995 2nd Team AII-C-USA Fergal Forde - Midfielder Bernard Licari - Forward C-USA Player of the Week Rolando Aguillon, 9-18-95 7994 2nd Team All- GMC Brooks Monaghan - Goalkeeper Bernard Licari - Forward 7993 1st Tea m All-GMC Russell Church - Midfielder 2nd Team AII-GMC Thomas Ohlmeier - Sweeper

GMC Championship MVP Brooks Monaghan (Defense) Bernard Licari (Offense) All-South Region Thomas Ohlmeier Soccer America Player of the Week Brooks Monaghan, 11-9-93 7992 1st Team AII-GMC Gareth O'Sullivan - Forward Scott Spencer - Sweeper Brooks Monaghan - Goalkeeper 2nd Team AII-GMC Frank Pileggi - Defenseman Thomas Ohlmeier - Midfielder

7997 1st Team AII-GMC Jim Hink - Midfielder Gareth O'Sullivan - Forward 2nd Team AII-GMC Frank Pileggi - Defenseman Scott Spencer - Sweeper Coach of the Year Chris Bartels 7989 All-South Region Trevor Buckland 7988 All-South Region Trevor Buckland Donal McDonnagh

Newcomer of the Year Bernard Licari - Forward

JIM McCAGE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP The Tim McCage Memorial Scholarship is awarded to the University of Memphis' outstanding signee from the West Tennessee area. The scholarship is endowed by the McCage family and the Memphis soccer community and is named after Timothy Ireland McCage, a 1990 U of M signee who lost his life in an accident after his freshman season. While playing at The U of M, McCage competed in one match where he scored a goal and added an assist.

In McCage's four-year Craigmont High School career, he scored 59 goals and assisted on 40 others in leading his teams to a 1990 Memphis City Championship and Tennessee State championships in 1986, '87 and '89. In his senior year he had outstanding matches against White Station and Raleigh-Egypt as he scored three and four goals, respectively. McCage also led his team to wins in the Germantown Invitational Tournament in Germantown, Tenn., and Lafayette Octoberfest Tournament in Lafayette, La. Individual honors garnered by McCage included being named the first recipient of the Peter Cardosi Sportsmanship Award in the Germantown (Tenn.) Invitational. He was Craigmont's leading scorer, MVP and varsity captain three consecutive years. In addition to soccer, McCage lettered as a kicker for two years for the Chiefs football team, and he recorded 23 extra points and nine field goals.

K

Tim McCage Memorial Scholarship Recipients

.

"

1991 - Matt Bailey, Craigmont High School 1992 - Justin Rose, White Station High School 1993 - Brian Reddin, Christian Brothers High School 1994 - Joey Lewis, Houston High School

36

MEMPHIS isl

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1982: 7-11-2 HOME, 6-4-7; AWAY 1-7-1 COACH: PETER BEKMEL Opponent Belhaven Southwestern Alabama-Huntsville Vanderbilt Alabama A&M South Alabama Alabama-Birmingham Georgia State Tennessee Tech Northeast Missouri St Southeast Missouri St Southeast Missouri St Southern Methodist Texas Christian Milsaps Mississippi Southwestern Tennessee Tennessee-Martin Total Goals Scored Home games in bold face

Score L, 1-4 W, 4-0 L, 2-4 T,0-0 T,0-11 W, 3-2 W, 3-2 L, 1-5 W,3-1 L, 0-1 W, 3-2 L, 0-2 L, 0-9 L, 1-3 W,3-0 L, 0-1 T, 2-2 L, 2-3 W, 3-1 34-57

1983: 10-8-2 HOME, 5-2-2; AWAY, 5-6 -0 COACH: PETER BERMEL Opponent Texas Christian Wake Forrest Alabama-Huntsville Southwestern Vanderbilt

Tennessee Tech Lindenwood Virginia Tech Louisville Georgia State Tennessee-Martin Tennessee South Alabama Belhaven Milsaps Southeast Missouri St Alabama A&M Southwestern Mississippi Totals Goals Scored Home games in bold face

Score .1,2-2 . L, 0-6 . L, 1 -4 W,6-0 . L, 1-2 W,3-0 W,1-0 . L, 0-3 . L, 0-3 W,5-1 W,2-l W, 1-0 . L, 0-2 .1,0-3 W, 1-0 . L, 0-2 W, 2-1 W,4-0 . 30-31

7984: 70-9-3 HOME, 8-4-0; AWAY 2-5-3 COACH: PETER BERMEL Opponent Vanderbilt Northeast Louisiana JohnBrown Rhodes College Alabama-Huntsville Missouri-St. Louis Lindenwood Wake Forrest UAB Georgia State South Alabama Southeast Missouri St

Score W,5-1 L, 1-6 W,5-0 W,3-2 L, 1-2 L, 0-5 T, 3-3 W, 2-1 W, 3-2 L, 0-1 L, 2-3 W, 2-1

South Florida Tennessee Missouri-Rolla Belhaven Alabama A&M Tennessee Tech Tennessee-Martin Cincinnatti Virginia Tech Rhodes College

Total Goals Scored

L, 0-2 T, 1-1 L, 2-3 W,3-2 L, 1-4 W, 4-1 W, 7-2 W, 6-1 T, 1-1 L, 2-3

55-47

Home games in bold face.

7985:72-7-2 HOME 8-3-1; AWAY 4-4-1 COACH: PETER BERMEL Opponent Earlham College Appalachian State Wake Forrest Rhodes College Northeast Louisiana Vanderbilt Missouri-St. Louis Missouri-Rolla Southeast Missouri St UAB Alabama A&M Alabama-Huntsville Georgia State Tennessee Belhaven South Alabama JohnBrown Christian Brothers Rhodes College Cincinnati Louisville Total Goals Scored Home games in bold face.

Score W,4-0 L, 0-1 W,2-1 W, 2-0 T, 1-1 L,0-3 L, 2-4 W,4-1 T, 3-3 W,4-0 W, 1-0* L, 0-3 L,0-2 W, 4-1 W, 3-2 W, 2-1 L, 0-1 W,6-0 W, 2-0 L, 1-3 W,2-0 42-37

7986: 74-4-2 HOME, 7-0-7; AWAY, 7-4-1 COACH: PETER BERMEL Opponent South Alabama Belhaven Rhodes College Christian Brothers Vanderbilt SlU-Edwardsville Missouri-St. Louis Xavier Western Kentucky Alabama-Huntsville Illinois State Missouri-Rolla Georgia State Alabama-Birmingham Appalachain State Missouri-Rolla )ohn Brown Cincinnati VirginiaTech Rhodes College Total Goals Scored Home games in bold face

Score W, 3 0 W, 1-0 W,2-1 W, 3-0 W, 1-0 L,0-5 L, 1-2 W,4-2 L, 0-1 W, 3-0 T, 2-2 W, 2-1 L, 1-4 W, 2-1 T, O O W, 2-1 W,2-0 W, 2-0 W, 3-1 W,3-1 39-22

7987: 9-9-2 HOME, 6-4-0; AWAY, 3-5-2 COACH: PETER BERMEL Opponent SlU-Edwardsille Rhodes North Texas State Indiana Missouri-St. Louis Christian Brothers UAB Alabama A&M Illinois State Belhaven South Alabama Arkansas-LittleRock Georgia State Southwest Missouri St Alabama-Huntsville Vanderbilt Western Kentucky Evansville Louisville Virginia Tech Total Goals Scored Home games in bold face.

Score W, 1 -0 W, 7-1 W, 3-2 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W,4-1 W, 3-2 L, 4-5 W, 1-0 W,4-2 L, 0-3 L, 1-2 L, 1-3 W, 8-1 W, 5-1 L, 2-4 L,0-2 L, 0-1 T, 1-1 T, 2-2 58-39

7988: 8-7-3 HOME, 4-2-1; AWAY, 3-5-2 COACH: CHRIS BARTELS Opponent Alabama A&M North Carolina-Charlotte Davidson Missouri-St. Louis Western Kentucky Marquette Alabama-Huntsville Rhodes Belhaven Vanderbilt UAB Georgia State Mercer Christian Brothers South Alabama Cincinnati Louisville Southern Mississippi Total Goals Scored Home games in bold face.

Score W, 4-1 L, 0-3 W, 5-3 L, 2-3 T, 2-2 L, 0-3 T, 1 -1 W, 9-O W, 3-1 W,2-0 W, 6-0 T,2-2 W, 5 0 L, 0-1 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-2 W, 3-0 43-28

7989: 70-70-7 HOME, 5-3-0; AWAY, 5-7-1 COACH: CHRIS BARTELS Opponent Arkansas-Little Rock Bradley Illinois State Georgia State SlU-Edwardsville Alabama-Huntsville Alabama A&M Western Kentucky Vanderbilt Bowling Green Miami, Ohio Oral Roberts

Score 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, 2-0 L, 1-3 W,4-2 W,3-1

37

MEMPHIS lsl Missouri-Rolla Christian Brothers South Alabama Evansville Rhodes Belhaven Liberty Cincinnati Louisville Total Goals Scored Home games in bold face.

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: 10-9-1 HO/ME, 5-2-0; AWAY, 5-7-1 COACH: CHRIS BARTELS Opponent Florida Tech Rhodes Nichols State SlU-Edwardsville DePaul Wisconsin-Parkside New Mexico North Carolina-Charlotte Cincinnati Louisville Evansville Bradley Belhaven Vanderbilt Christian Brothers Liberty Radford Southeast Missouri Arkansas-Little Rock Alabama-Huntsville Total Goals Scored Home games in bold face.

Score L, 0-5 W, 6-1 W, 6-0 W, 1-0 W, 2-1 L,0-4 L, 1-2 L, 0-4 L, 3-4 (OT) W, 4-1 L, 0-2 L, 0-2 W,2-1 W,2-1 W, 3-2 L, 1-2 L, 0-2 W, 5-1 W,3-0 T, 1-1 40-36

1991: 7-9-2 HOME, 5-2-7; AWAY, 2-7-1 COACH: CHRIS BARTELS Opponent Score Rhodes W, 3-1 (OT) Boca Raton L, 1 -3(OT) Kentucky W, 1 -O(OT) Eastern Michigan W,3-1(OT) South Alabama L, 0-1 UAB W, 2-1 Marquette W, 1-0 Cincinnati W, 2-1 Louisville T, 2-2 Christian Brothers T, 2-2 DePaul W, 2-1 New Mexico L, 0-1 Arkansas-Little Rock L, 1-2 SlU-Edwardsville L,1-2 St. Louis L, 2-6 Southwest Missouri St L, 2-4 Vanderbilt L, 1-3 Great Midwest Tournament Cincinnati L, 0-2 Total Goals Scored 26-33 Home games in bold face.

7992: 14-3-2 HOME, 8-0-1; AWAY, 6-3-1 COACH: CHRIS BARTELS Opponent Score Vanderbilt W,1-0 Southern Indiana W, 3-0 Arkansas-Little Rock W,2-0 South Florida L, 4-0 Central Florida W,2-0 DePaul W,2-0 Marquette W, 1-0 UAB W,4-1 Western Kentucky W, 1-0 St. Louis T, 1-1 Cincinnati W, 2-0 Southwest Missouri St W, 3-0 South Alabama T, 1-1 Kentucky L, 1-2 Quincy College W,2-1 Christian Brothers W,3-2 Centenary W, 4-0 Great Midwest Tournament UAB W,4-0 St. Louis L, 1-4 Total Goals Scored 38-14 Home games in bold face.

J993: 73-9-2 HOME, 70-2-7; AWAY, 3-7-1 COACH CHRIS BARTELS

Ramon Aguillon leads a group of talented midfielders into the 1996 season.

Louisville West Virginia Arkansas-Little Rock Western Kentucky Southern Indiana St. Louis Qunicy DePaul Marquette Florida Atlantic Coastal Carolina Dayton

W,4-0 W,2-0 W, 1 -0 W, 4-2 W, 3-2 L, 0-4 L, 0-2 W,3-1 T, 1 -1 T, 1-1 W, 2-1 L, 0-3

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Cincinnati L, 0-3 Southern Illinois W, 3-1 South Alabama L, 0-3 Vanderbilt L, 1-5 Oral Roberts W,2-0 UAB L, 1 -3 Christian Brothers W, 1 -0 Centenary L, 0-1 Great Midwest Championships UAB W,2-1 Marquette W, 2-1 Saint Louis W, 1-0 NCAA Tournament Indiana L, 0-6 Total Goals Scored 34-41 Home games in bold face.

7994: 77-8-2 HOME, 9- 7 - 7; AWAY, 2-7-1 COACH: CHRIS BARTELS Illinois-Chicago W, 4-1 Western Michigan W, 3-0 South Alabama L, 2-4 Arkansas-Little Rock T, 3-3 DePaul L, 1-2 Marquette L, 0-1 New Mexico L, 0-2 Northeastern Illinois W, 5-1 (OT) Centenary W, 4-2 (OT) Dayton W, 3-1 Cincinnati W, 8-0 Saint Louis L, 2-3 Vanderbilt T, 3-3 Alabama A&M W,1-0 Oral Roberts W,4-0 Southern Indiana W, 3-0 UAB L, 2-3 Christian Brothers W, 4-0 Duke L, 0-4 Great Midwest Tournament DePaul W, 2-0 UAB L, 1-2 Total Goals Scored 55-32 Home games in bold face.

7995: 6-70-2 HOME, 5-2- 7; AWAY, 1-8-1 COACH: CHRIS BARTELS Portland L, 7-0 Washington (at Portland) L, 8-1 South Alabama W, 1-0 UNC Charlotte L, 6-1 Arkansas-Little Rock W,5-1 DePaul T, 0-0 Marquette L, 4-1 Louisville W, 3-1 Cincinnati L, 2-0 Saint Louis L, 4-0 South Florida L, 4-0 UAB L, 1 -0 Centenary L, 4-2 Christian Brothers W, 5-1 Vanderbilt W,5-2 Evansville T, 1 -1 New Mexico W,5-2 Conference USA Tournament Saint Louis L, 1-0 Total Goals Scored 26-48 Home games in bold face.

38

MEMF•HIS- •^^^^•HHHIil^^H 1

SERIES RECORDS

L-iQAf^>6cce.t

OPPONENT Alabama A&M UAB Alabama-Huntsville Appalachian State Arkansas-Little Rock Belhaven College Boca Raton Bowling Green Bradley Centenary Central Florida Christian Brothers Cincinnati Coastal Carolina Covenant Dayton Davidson DePaul Duke Eastern Michigan Eartham College Evansville Florida Atlantic Florida Tech Georgia State Illinois-Chicago Illinois State Indiana John Brown Univ.

Kentucky Liberty Lindenwood Louisville Marquette Mercer Miami, Ohio Milsaps

W-L-T 3-5-0 9-5-0 3-4-2 0-1-1 5-2-1 7-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-1 2-2-0 1-0-0 9-1-1 5-7-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 5-1-1 0-1-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-3-1 0-0-1 0-1-0 1-6-1 1-0-0 1-1-1 0-2-0 2-1-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 0-0-2 5-2-2 3-3-1 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-1-0

U of M GOALS 12 35 16 0 18 19 1 1 1 10 2 28 26 2 4 3 5 12 0 3 4 1 1 0 10 4 4 1 7 2 1 4 20 6 5 4 3

OPP GOALS 25 16 17 1 9 15 3 3 3 7 0 8 21 1 3 4

3 5 4 1 0 8 1 5 20 1 7 9 1 2 3 4 11 10 0 2 3

LAST MEETING 1982-1994 1982-1995 1982-1990 1985-1986 1987-1995 1982-1990 1991-1991 1989-1989 1989-1990 1992-1995 1992-1992 1985-1995 1984-1995 1993-1993 1982-1982 1993-1994 1988-1988 1 990-1 995 1994-1994 1991-1991 1985-1985 1987-1995 1993-1993 1990-1990 1982-1989 1994-1994 1986-1989 1987-1993 1984-1996 1991-1992 1989-1990 1983-1984 1983-1995 1998-1995 1988-1988 1989-1989 1982-1983

OPPONENT W-L-T Mississippi 1 -1 -0 Missouri-Rolla 3-2-0 Missouri-St. Louis 0-5-0 New Mexico 1-3-0 1-0-0 Nicholls State UNC Charlotte 0-3-0 North Texas State 1 -0-0 Northeast Illinois 1-0-0 Northeast Louisiana 0-1-1 Northeast Missouri 0-1-0 Oral Roberts 3-0-0 Portland 0-1-0 Quincy College 1-1-0 Radford 0-1-0 Rhodes College 13-1-1 Saint Louis 1-6-1 South Alabama 5-7-1 South Florida 0-3-0 4-2-1 Southeast Missouri Southern Indiana 3-0-0 3-3-0 SlU-Edwardsville Southern Methodist 0-1-0 1-0-0 Southern Mississipp Southwest Missouri 2-0-0 Tennessee 2-1-1 Tennessee-Martin 3-0-0 Tennessee Tech 3-0-0 Texas Christian 0-1 -1 Vanderbilt 6-4-2 Virginia Tech 2-0-2 Wake Forest 2-1-0 Washington 0-1-0 Western Kentucky 1-3-1 Western Michigan 1 -0-0 West Virginia 1-0-0 Xavier 1-0-0 Totals 135-103-26

UoeM GOALS 4 11 6 6 6 1 3 5 2 0 9 0 2 0 61

OPP

LAST MEETING 1 1982-1983 8 1984-1989 17 1984-1988 7 1990-1995 0 1990-1990 13 1988-1995 2 1987-1987 1 1994-1994 7 1984-1995 1 1982-1982 1 1989-1994 7 1995-1995 3 1992-1993 2 1990-1990 13 1982-1991 23 1991-1995 22 1982-1995 10 1984-1995 13 1982-1991 2 1992-1994 11 1986-1993 9 1982-1982 0 1988-1988 1 1987-1992 6 1982-1985 4 1982-1984 2 1982-1984 5 1982-1983 21 1982-1995 4 1983-1987 8 1983-1985 8 1995-1995 8 1986-1993 0 1994-1994 0 1993-1993 2 1986-1986 427 (13 years)

GOALS

7 16 0

16 9 7 0 3 11 9 15 10 3 24 7 4 1 7 3 2 4 524

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS YEAR

COACH

OVERALL

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1 995

Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Peter Chris Chris Chris Chris Chris Chris Chris Chris

7-11-2 10-8-2 10-9-3 12-7-2 14-4-2 9-9-2 8-7-3 10-10-1 10-9-1 7-9-2 14-3-2 13-9-2 11-8-2 6-10-2

ALL-TIME TOTALS

Bermel Bermel Bermel Bermel Bermel Bermel Bartels Bartels Bartels Bartels Bartels Bartels Bartels Bartels

HOME

6-4-1 5-2-2 8-4-0 8-3-1 8-0-1 6-4-0 5-2-1 6-5-0 7-2-1 5-3-1 8-0-2 10-2-1 9-1-1 5-2-1

741-113-28

96-34-13

AWAY 1-7-1 5-6-0 2-5-3 4-4-1 6-4-1 3-5-2 3-5-2 4-5-1 3-7-0 2-6-1 6-2-1 3-7-1 2-7-1 1-8-1

PCT. .400 .550 .523 .619 .750 .500 .528 .500 .525 .444 .789 .583 .571 .388

50-78-75

.550

39

VEMF HIS,

^^^••^^^^••jj^H ALL-TIME LETTER/MEN *7< (je.f^>6ct W :

AAA Name

POS D F-D D M M F

Gaither, Russ Gallina, Greg Gilley, E.J. Gilley, Sean Goad, Jon Grant, Scott

POS F D-M D M D M

Fairley, Carter Ferrera, Bonnie Finlason,Tim Fischer, Pat Fletcher, Chris Forde, Fergal

YRS 1982-84 1992-93 1990 1994-95

POS F-D M D-M D

Dang,Phoung Davis, Damon Devall, Dan Dunn, Jason

YRS 1992-94 1994-95 1983-84 1984-87

POS M M F F

Name Church, Russell Clemence, Kurt Creson, Larry Cooke, John

YRS 1991-93 1995 1984-87 1982-86 1995 1991-94 1987-89

POS D F F M M M-D D-F

Name Bailey, Matt Balmori, Fabian Breslau, Jeff Bridges, Tony Briggs, Matt Browne, Clint Buckland, Trevor

YRS 1988-92 1983 1994-95 1994-95 1987-90 1987-90 1989-91 1982-83 1984-85

POS M D M M F F M M M

Abbott, Pat Abbott, Paul Aguillon, Ramon Aguillon, Rolando Akerfors, Morton Allen, Rob Arrandale, John Aur, Didier Aur, Paulo

sBs

cCc

oDo

Name

GP 62 19 31 27 70 48 32 38 30

G 3 0 5 3 49 8 3 5 10

A 5

0 4 3 6 2 3 5 13

PTS 11 0 14 9 104 18 9 15 33

Name Halford, Scott Halliburton, Dale Hauss, Scott Heckman, Kenny Hink, Jeff Hink, Jim Holland, Jimmy Huck, Joe Hynson, Michael

HHH POS M M M M F M D-F M D

YRS 1 987 1993 1983-84 1982-85 1984-88 1988-91 1984-86 1989 1995

GP 2 11 41 82 27 65 61 1 3

G 0 0 4 1 1 10 3 0 0

A 0 0 2 3 0 16 1 0 0

PTS 0 0 10 5 2 36 7 0 0

jjj GP

6 14

51 51

6 0

40 13

G 0 0 2

3 5 51

GP

24 29

42 78

G 9 2

61 33

GP 50 33 17 38

FFF

Name

YRS 1992-95 1 984-86 1995 1983-86 1989 1993-95

cGc

Name

YRS 1989 1992-95 1983-84 1988 1987 1993-95

G 3 2 2 1

A 0 2 3

15 0

3 0

PTS 28 10

57 77

9 19

A

3

9

A

G

GP 57

G 2 1 2 0 1 14

PTS 0 2 7

17 38

5 10

A 10 6

PTS 14 7 4 3

8 3 0 1

4 0 18 1 10

1 0 12 0 22

52 2 83 14 55

GP 18 21 18 1 20 55

A 1 0 1 0 4 6

PTS 21 6 0 42 1 54

PTS 5 2 5 0 6 36

Name Jackson, David Jordan, Brent Johnson, Pat

POS D-F D F

YRS 1982-85 1991-93 1982-84

«KK •

Name Kauker, Mike Kauker, Robi Kelley, Lee Knight, Eddie Konieczny, Jeff Kuns, Ross

POS D-M M F D M F

m. •

^Bt •

GP 74 52 49

G 17 3 5

A 19 3 5

PTS 5 9 15

m.

YRS 1982-86 1987 1994 1986-89 1987-88 1985-86

GP

G

3 3 21

75 36 40

1 2

20 10

2

82

3 5

1 1

PTS 11

A 7

3 4 8

9 10 50

Ll_L Name Larsson, Goran Laster, Steve Lewis, Joey Lhommeau, Patrice Licari, Bernard Locks, Greg Luzuka, Kwasi

POS D M M M F M M

YRS 1992-93 1986-88 1995 1990-92 1993-95 1988-91 1995

0 0 8 19 4 1

8 12 45 62 72 3

G 0

GP 18

A 0 0 0 5 17 9 0

PTS 0 0 0 21 55 17 2

MMh/l Name Martin, Bruce McCage, Tim McCluskey, Mike McDonagh, Donal McDonnell, Philip Mcknight, Quincy Mehrhoff, Jay Melkent, Tony Melson, Bo Middleton, Chad Morris, Chris Morris, Rick Moses, Brandon Mueller, Mike Musicante, Jorge Musicante, Sergio

POS M F D M M D M M F D D M F D-M F F

YRS 1989 1990 1993-94 1986-88 1992-95 1995 1990 1987 1982 1990-91 1994-95 1989-92 1993,95 1982-84 1986-87 1986-87

GP

0 10

3 20 35 25 68 4 61 24 28

0 0

0 0

2 1

A 0 3 0 22 5

G 0 1 0 34 0

5 1 12 54 63

1 0 5 1 9 1 3

PTS 0 5 0 90 5

0 28 2 0 14 3 21 4 7

0 8 0 0 4 1 3 2 1

0 0

40

MEMPHIS..

AUTTAIE LETTERMEN

IsiflW^^

TlT

NNN Name Neff, Johnny Nemens, Jeremy Morris, David Morris, John

POS M-D D F M

Name Ohlmeier, Thomas Orellana, Jody O'Sullivan, Gareth

POS M D F

Name Petti nger, Matt Pepper, Robert Peil, Troy Pike, Kevin Pileggi, Frank Poczobut, David

YRS 1992-93 1995 1989-92

pRp

POS F D D M D F

YRS

1983 1993-94 1987-89 1982 1989-92 1986-88

GP 32 1 62 65

G 0 0 8 1

A 2 0 8 6

PTS 2 0 24 8

GP 42 12 74

G 13 0 37

A PTS 9 35 0 0 15 89

Rawlings, Kirk Redd, Alan Reddin, Brian Rose, Justin

D D

GP 20 27 40 10 75 51

G 3 0 0 0 3 3

A 3 1 0 0 6 2

D D

POS D F F-D F F D D M

YRS

GP

G

A

1995

11 53 17 47

0 7 0 0

0 6

1990-92

1993 1992-95

YRS

1985 1984 1989-91 1991 1992-95 1990-92 1987-88 1991

Name Tappan, David Turner, Gerald Turner, Scott Tutor, Jeremy

POS M M D

YRS 1984-88 1992 1987-88

D

1995

Name Vopel, Bill

POS D

Name Whitworth, Butch Wiabel, Bobby Williams, Mickey Winfrey, Rob Yun, Won

POS M D D M F

GP 78

G 6

A 5

PTS 17

16 37 16

0 1 2

0 3 2

0 5 6

GP 13

G 0

A 0

PTS 0

GP 32 14 35 34 28

G 0 0 0 2 10

A 2 0 3 7 6

PTS 2 0 3 11 26

vVv

PTS 9 1 0 0 12 8

RRR POS

Salter, Billy Schiffer, Mike Schumann, Volker Smith, Marty Smith, Tommy Spencer, Scott Spilker, Carl Sprout, Bryant

1993-95 1993 1990-93 1987-90

oOo

Name

Name

YRS

GP 21 10 54

3 77 56 36 7

G 0 0 3 0 15 0 8 0

A 1 1 5 0 11 3 6 0

PTS

0 20 2 1

PTS 1 1 11 0 41 3 22 0

YRS 1982

wWw YRS 1985-86 1984 1984-85 1988-89 1982-83

GOALKEEPING REGISTER Nome Campbell, Clay Gilley, E.J. Green Chris Markway, Nathan Meyer, Jake Monaghan, Brooks Norwood, Troy Price, Matt Pogue, Tim Romeg, Robbie Scarpace, Todd Williams, Bobby

POS GK GK GK GK GK GK GK GK GK GK GK GK

YRS 1995 1983-87 1995 1990-91 1993 1992-94 1988-89 1986-87 1995 1982 1988-91 1983

GP GA SV GAA 3 11 14 4.40 68 12 10 4 61 31 43

122 22 14 7 82 47 51 5 15 N/A N/A 44 68 2 5

416 61 74 12 298 134 189 10 N/A 207 5

N/A

1.74 2.00 1.97 1.40 1.53 N/A

3.85 N/A

1.67 N/A

*Bold face indicates active players.

Did You Know ?

The Tigers can never be accused of creating an easy schedule. Memphis' 1996 opponents completed the 1995 season with a combined record of 162-139-32 for a .535 wining percentage. Only six teams carried a losing record.

Rolando Aguillon made a name for himself in 1995 with his allout effort on Memphis' front line.

41

MEMPHIS-

OPPPONENTS

ÂŁ4

(Zneett,

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: S/D: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Location: Evansville, Ind. Nickname: Aces Enrollment: 2,500 Stadium: Black Beauty Field Conference: Missouri Valley 1995 Record: 10-7-3 Head Coach: Fred Schmalz School Record: 241-96-41 (1 7 Years) Career Record:.... 342-127-48 (26 years) Assistant Coach: Sean Holmes S/D: Jay Jameson Office Phone: (812) 479-2350 S/D FAX: (812) 479-2199

Milwaukee, Wis. Golden Eagles 10,750 Valley Fields Conference USA 9-8-4 Steve Adlard 45-31-9 (4 yrs.)

98-89-18 (10 yrs.)

XX Mark Bedics (414) 288-6980 (414) 288-6519

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 7995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: S/D; Office Phone: SID FAX:

Cincinnati, Ohio Bearcats 36,000 Meyers Field Conference USA 6-14-1 Jeff Cook 1st yr.

1st yr.

Bill Brady TEA (513) 556-5191 (513) 556-0619

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: S/D: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Nashville, Tenn.

Commodores 10,088 Vanderbilt Field Sun Belt 9-8-2 Randy Johnson 197-190-37 (23 yrs.)

197-190-37 (23 yrs.)

John Chisolm TEA (615) 322-4121 (615) 343-7064

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 7995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: S/D FAX:

Charlotte, N.C. 49ers 1 5,895 49er Field Conference USA 11-8-3 John Tart 11-8-3 (1 yr.)

148-100-24 (14 yrs.)

Ray Colado James McCoy (704) 510-6312 (704) 547-4918

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 7995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: S/D: Office Phone: S/D FAX:

Location: Mascot: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 7995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: S/D FAX:

Location: .............. Bowling Green, Ohio Mascot: ....................................... Falcons Enrollment: ................................. 1 7,000 Stadium: ............. Mickey Cochrane Field Conference: ..................... Mid-American 7995 Record: ................................ 16-3-2 Head Coach: ........................ Mel Mahler School Record: ............... 26-10-2 (2 yrs.)

Career Record: ............... 44-42-4 (5 yrs.)

Assistant Coach: .................... Wade Jean SID: ............................. Mark Kunstmann Office Phone: ................ (419) 372-7075 SID FAX: ........................ (419) 372-6015

Tulsa, Okla.

Golden Hurricane 4,600 Skelly Stadium Western Athletic 7-8-2 Tom Mclntosh 7-8-2 (1 yr.)

7-8-2 (1 yr.)

Keith Vonderahe Debbie Long (918) 631-2395 (918) 631-3913

St. Louis, Mo. Billikens 11,300 St. Louis Soccer Park Conference USA 15-6-1 Joe Clarke 200-64-27 (1 3 yrs.)

200-64-27 (13 yrs.)

Val Pelizzaro Chris Cook (314) 977-3462 (314) 977-7193

Location: Springfield, Mo. Nickname: Bears Enrollment: 17,441 Stadium: Cooper Sports Complex Conference: Missouri Valley 7995 Record: 14-5-0 Head Coach: Jon Leamy School Record: 39-34-1 (5 yrs.)

Career Record: 39-34-1 (5 yrs.)

Assistant Coach: Jeremy Alumbaugh S/D: TBA Office Phone: (41 7) 836-5402 SID FAX: (417)836-4868

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 7995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: S/D: Office Phone: S/D FAX:

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 7995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: S/D FAX:

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Tampa, Fla. Bulls 36,000 USF Soccer Stadium Conference USA 8-6-0 Logan Fleck 1 7-1 3-0 (2 yrs.)

40-27-8 (5 yrs.)

David Christiansen Tracey Judd (813) 974-4092 (813) 974-5328

Chicago, III. Blue Demons 1 6,747 Wish Field Conference USA 7-10-1 John Barrett 35-66-10 (6 yrs.)

104-111-23 (15 yrs.)

Michael Masters Jen Schumann (312) 325-7525 (312) 325-7531

Louisville, Ky. Cardinals 22,000 Cardinal Field Conference USA 3-16-1 Tony Colavecchia 1st yr.

97-59-13 (8 yrs.)

Ali Malaekeh Brent Stastny (502) 852-6581 (502) 852-7401

42

OPPPONENTS

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Birmingham, Ala. Blazers 1 6,252 West Campus Field Conference USA 15-4-1 Mike Cetman 45-30-5 (4 yrs.)

87-56-14 (8 yrs.)

Robert Starr Mo Harbin (205) 934-0722 (205)934-7505

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium; Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Bowling Green, Ky. Hilltoppers 1 5,002 Jimmy Feix Field Sun Belt 12-8-0 David Holmes 1 20-105-1 8 (1 3 yrs.)

120-105-18 (13 yrs.)

Derrnot McGrane Dan Wallenberg (502) 745-5045 (502) 745-3444

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: Sc/ioo/ Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Memphis, Tenn.

Buccaneers 1,750 Joseph Signaigo Field Gulf South 7-12-0 Richard Bute 11 3-93-11 (11 yrs.)

11 3-93-11 (11 yrs.)

TBA Ron Szymanski (901)321-3378 N/A

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Nashville, Tenn.

Bruins 3,230 Whitten Field TCAC 5-10-2 Ronnie Littlejohn 5-10-2 (1 yr.)

5-10-2 (1 yr.)

Earle Davidson Mike Cawood (615) 386-4547 (615) 386-4584

Location: Nickname: Enrollment: Stadium: Conference: 1995 Record: Head Coach: School Record: Career Record: Assistant Coach: SID: Office Phone: SID FAX:

Normal, Ala. Bulldogs 5,600 Bulldog Soccer Field Sun Belt 8-6-2 John Tesema â&#x20AC;˘ 1 2-4-2 (1.5 yrs.)

12-4-2 (1.5 yrs.)

N/A Antoine Bell (205) 851-5368 (205) 851-5369

8

8 or 9

Tues., Nov. 5 Play-In Came

Tues., Nov. 12

First Round

Fri., Nov. 15 Sun., Nov. 17 Semifinals Final (to be televised by Liberty/FOX Sports) (at highest remaining seed)

43

H II

MEMRHIS

HHHi C-USA STATISTICS

2^cccc#

mm MEN 's STATISTICS** FINAL INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (ALL GAMES) SCORING 1.

MattMcKeon SLU 2.

William Guimmarra UAB 3.

Cedric Thompson DPU 4.

Billy Hamilton CIN 5.

Mats Hagedorn UAB 6.

Matthys Barker UNCC Tanner Rupp SLU Jacob Thomas SLU 9.

Cory Butler MAR 10. Mac Cozier UNCC Thomas Holmen USF

LOU UNCC CIN MAR UAB DPU SLU MEM USF

SAVES 1.

BillKrahel 2.

JonBusch 3.

MikeMobley 4.

Jim Welch 5.

Loukas Papaconstaninou 6.

Ryan Rogers 7.

Casey Klipfel 8.

Chris Green 9.

Chris Lewis

UNCC SLU MAR UAB USF MEM LOU CIN DPU

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1.

JonBusch 2.

Casey Klipfel 3.

Jim Welch 4.

Loukas Papaconstantinou 5.

Chris Lewis 6.

Chris Green 7.

BillKrahel 8.

MikeMobley 9.

Ryan Rogers

UAB SLU DPU UAB CIN MAR MAR USF

8.

SHOTS 1.

William Guimmarra MattMcKeon 3.

Cedric Thompson 4.

Mark Tracy 5.

Billy Hamilton 6.

Kevin Berry Billy Solberg Thomas Holmen

SLU UAB UAB UNCC SLU MAR UAB UAB

ASSISTS 1.

MattMcKeon 2.

William Guimmarra JoeMattachione 4.

Matthys Barker Jacob Thomas 6.

Cory Butler Mats Hagedorn Mark Tracy

SLU DPU UAB CIN SLU MEM USF UAB USF

GOALS 1.

MattMcKeon 2.

Cedric Thompson 3.

William Guimmarra Billy Hamilton 5.

Tanner Rupp 6.

Fergal Forde Thomas Holmen Mats Hagedorn MikeMekelburg 8.

54 33 30 28 23 22 22 22 21 20 20

17 14 12 12 10 9 9 8 8

20 9 9 8 8 7 7 7

87 87 62 53 48 46 46 44

1.09 1.13 1.14 1.20 1.46 1.74 1.85 1.96 2.59

125 124 110 94 85 74 63 61 48

SHUTOUTS 1.

Loukas Papaconstantinou 2.

Casey Klipfel Jim Welch 4.

Chris Lewis 5.

Jon Busch 6.

Chris Green Bill Krahel Mike Mobley Ryan Rogers * includes one shared shutout ** includes two shared shutouts FINAL TEAM STATISTICS (ALL GAMES) SCORING 1.

Saint Louis 2.

UAB 3.

UNC Charlotte 4.

Marquette 5.

South Florida 6.

DePaul 7.

Memphis 8.

Cincinnati 9.

Louisville GOALS 1.

Saint Louis 2.

UAB 3.

UNC Charlotte 4.

Marquette South Florida DePaul Memphis Cincinnati Louisville 6.

7.

8.

9.

ASSISTS 1.

UAB 2.

UNC Charlotte 3.

Saint Louis 4.

Marquette 5.

Memphis 6.

Louisville 7.

Cincinnati DePaul South Florida

UAB SLU MAR USF UNCC MEM LOU CIN DPU

10** 6* 6* 4* 3 2 2 2 2

349 340 305 290 222 197 192 162 127

SHOTS 1.

Saint Louis 2.

UAB 3.

UNC Charlotte 4.

Marquette 5.

South Florida 6.

DePaul 7.

Memphis 8.

Louisville 9.

Cincinnati

64 53 50 30 18 16 15 15 14

9.

SAVES 1.

Louisville 2.

UNC Charlotte 3.

Cincinnati 4.

DePaul 5.

Marquette 6.

UAB 7.

Saint Louis 8.

Memphis 9.

South Florida SHUTOUTS 1.

UAB 2.

Saint Louis 3.

Marquette 4.

South Florida 5.

DePaul Memphis UNC Charlotte Cincinnati Louisville

168 156 139 94 78 71 70 63 56

8.

132 124 119 104 101 88 86 85 51

10 8 6 4 3 3 3 2 2

FINAL C-USA INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (INCLUDES REGULAR-SEASON GAMES ONiy) SCORING 1.

MattMcKeon SLU 2.

Billy Hamilton CIN 3.

Mac Cozier UNCC Tanner Rupp SLU 5.

Cory Butler MAR 6.

Matthys Barker UNCC Thomas Holmen UAB 8.

William Guimmarra UAB Brian Lehky MAR MikeMekelburg USF

59 46 43 32 32 28 26 24 20

1.10 1.13 1.15 1.16 1.42 1.98 2.06 2.52 2.53

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1.

Saint Louis 2.

UNC Charlotte 3.

Marquette 4.

UAB 5. South Florida 6.

Louisville 7.

Cincinnati 8.

Memphis 9.

DePaul

SLU DPU UAB USF UNCC USF CIN

SHOTS 1 . Matt McKeon 2.

Cedric Thompson 3.

William Guimmarra Thomas Holmen 5.

Mac Cozier Jeff Cunningham Billy Hamilton

SLU MAR UNCC MEM MAR SLU SLU UAB UNCC UNCC UAB UAB

ASSISTS 1.

MattMcKeon 2.

Cory Butler Mac Cozier Bernard Licari Allen Stoltman Jacob Thomas 7.

Eric Cherveny William Guimmarra David Hughes Christian Lund JoeMattacchione Essa Tabi

CIN SLU SLU UNCC UNCC MAR MAR USF USF

GOALS 1.

Billy Hamilton 2.

MattMcKeon 3.

Tanner Rupp 4.

Mac Cozier 5.

Matthys Barker Cory Butler Brian Lehky Thomas Holmen MikeMekelburg

20 17 14 14 12 10 10 9 9 9

8 7 6 5 4 4 4 4 4

6 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3

34 24 22 22 20 20 20

44

I r j I a W I £JZ S ^C&cw Mark Tracy 9.

MikeMekelburg 10. Brent O'Keefe GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1.

Loukas Papaconstantinou 2.

Casey Klipfel 3.

Jim Welch 4.

Jon Busch 5.

Chris Lewis 6.

MikeMobley 7.

Bill Krahel 8. Chris Green 9.

Ryan Rogers SAVES 1.

MikeMobley 2.

Bill Krahel 3.

Jon Busch Ryan Rogers 5.

Jim Welch Loukas Papaconstaninou 7. Chris Green Chris Lewis 9.

Casey Klipfel SHUTOUTS 1 . Loukas Papaconstantinou 2.

Casey Klipfel 3.

MikeMobley Ryan Rogers Jim Welch 6.

Chris Lewis 7.

Jon Busch Chris Green * includes one shared shutout FINAL C-USA TEAM STATISTICS (INCLUDES REGULAR-SEASON GAMES SCORING 1.

UNC Charlotte 2.

Saint Louis 3.

Marquette 4.

UAB 5.

South Florida 6.

Cincinnati 7. Memphis 8. DePaul 9. Louisville

UAB USF UAB

UAB SLU MAR UNCC USF CIN LOU MEM DPU

CIN LOU UNCC DPU MAR UAB MEM USF SLU

UAB SLU CIN DPU MAR USF UNCC MEM

ONLV) 76 71 49 45 34 25 17

11 9

GOALS 1.

Saint Louis 2.

UNC Charlotte 3.

Marquette 4.

UAB South Florida 6.

Cincinnati 7. Memphis 8.

DePaul 9. Louisville

24 23 17 14 14 10 5 4 3

ASSISTS 1.

UNC Charlotte 2. Saint Louis 3.

UAB 4.

Marquette 5. Memphis 6. South Florida 7.

Cincinnati

30 22 17 15 7 6 5

20 16 15

0.38 0.79 1.02 1.22 1.26 1.70 2.16 2.39 2.51

45 40 38 38 31 31 28 28 24

5 4* 2 2 2 2* 1 1

..

8.

DePaul Louisville

121 119 118 118 117 83 67 63 59

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1 . UAB 2.

Saint Louis 3.

Marquette 4.

South Florida 5.

UNC Charlotte 6.

Cincinnati 7.

Louisville 8.

DePaul 9.

Memphis

0.37 0.72 1.08 1.25 1.32 1.92 2.25 2.54 2.64

SAVES 1.

DePaul 2.

Cincinnati I 3.

Louisville 4.

Memphis 5.

UNC Charlotte 6.

UAB 7.

Marquette Saint Louis 9.

South Florida SHUTOUTS 1.

UAB 2.

Saint Louis 3.

Cincinnati DePaul Marquette South Florida 7.

Memphis UNC Charlotte 9.

Louisville

Sandy Jakubczak Sally Meek Jessica Peterson 10. several tied with

ASSISTS 1.

Christy Caswell Jodi Fisher 3.

Kim Engelbert Tina Matlock Jami Richard Shelean Roylance ReginaSekyra Kara Waltz 9. several tied with 4

60 54 47 40 38 32 32 32 28

5 4 2 2 2 2 1 1 0

WOMEN'S STATISTICS FINAL INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (ALL GAMES) SCORING MEM 1.

Shelley Heinz 2.

Jodi Fisher MEM LOU 3.

Stephanie Contole CIN 4.

PauletteAngilecchia Karen Garland LOU 6.

MariannaTysse UNCC EVA 7.

Sandy Jakubczak 8.

BlairAngell UNCC 9.

Courtney Cook UNCC Sally Meek EVA

29 23 22 21 21 19 18 17 16 16

GOALS 1.

Shelley Heinz 2.

PauletteAngilecchia 3.

Stephanie Contole Karen Garland 6.

Jodi Fisher MariannaTysse

12 10 9 9 8 8

MEM CIN LOU LOU MEM UNCC

C-USA STATISTICS ^—^~^^^—^

7.

3 3

SHOTS 1.

Marquette 2.

Saint Louis 3.

UAB UNC Charlotte 5.

South Florida 6.

DePaul 7.

Memphis 8.

Louisville 9.

Cincinnati

^^ —..

EVA EVA MAR

7 7 7

6

MEM MEM MAR CIN CIN EVA MAR CIN

7 7 5 5 5 5 5 5

SHOTS 1.

Shelley Heinz 2.

BlairAngell Kim Engelbert 4.

Jessica Peterson 5.

Courtney Cook 6.

Jodi Fisher Launa Hankins 8.

Stephanie Contole 9.

Karen Garland 10. Sandy Jakubczak

MEM UNCC MAR MAR UNCC MEM EVA LOU LOU EVA

73 47 47 45 44 42 42 41 40 37

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1.

Heather Bridgewater 2.

Karen Tinucci 3.

Misty Long 4.

Julie McCaffrey 5.

April Norris 6.

Sherri Stamper

UNCC MAR EVA CIN LOU MEM

1.11 1 .23 1 .40 1.68 1.80 1.93

SAVES 1.

Heather Bridgewater 2.

April Norris 3.

Misty Long 4.

Julie McCaffrey 5.

Frances Currin Sherri Stamper

UNCC LOU EVA CIN MEM MEM

126 124 101 86 65 65

UNCC EVA CIN LOU MAR MAR MEM

9** 6* 5** 4 4* 3* 2

SHUTOUTS 1.

Heather Bridgewater 2.

Misty Long 3.

Julie McCaffrey 4.

April Norris 5.

Karen Tinucci 6.

Stacy Sipotz 7.

Sherri Stamper * includes one shared shutout ** includes two shared shutouts

FINAL TEAM STATISTICS (ALL GAMES) SCORING 1.

UNC Charlotte 113 2.

Cincinnati 104 3. Evansville 100 4.

Memphis 89 5.

Louisville 83 6.

Marquette 77 GOALS 1.

UNC Charlotte 2.

Cincinnati 3.

Evansville

41 40 38

45

MEMPHIS ^>o 4.

5.

6.

Louisville Memphis Marquette

31 31 28

1.

3.

ASSISTS 1.

UNC Charlotte 2.

Memphis 3.

Cincinnati 4.

Evansville 5.

Louisville Marquette SHOTS 1.

Evansville 2.

UNC Charlotte 3.

Marquette 4.

Memphis 5.

Louisville 6.

Cincinnati

BlairAngell Kim Engelbert Mikki Bussiere Christy Caswell Krystin Flanagan Stephanie Hartong several tied with 1

UNCC MAR EVA MEM CIN EVA

3 3 2 2

28 25 23 21 10 15

UNCC EVA LOU MEM CIN MAR

SAVES 1.

Heather Bridgewater 2.

Misty Long 3.

April Norris 4.

Sherri Stamper 5.

Julie McCaffrey 6.

Karen Tinucci

2.73

0.80

LOU CIN UNCC EVA MEM MAR

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1 . April Norris 2.

Julie McCaffrey 3.

Heather Bridgewater 4.

Misty Long 5.

Sherri Stamper 6.

Karen Tinucci

17 16 15 13 10 9 8 8

MEM EVA MAR CIN UNCC CIN UNCC MAR

SHOTS 1.

Shelley Heinz 2.

Sandy Jakubczak 3.

Kim Engelbert 4. PauletteAngilecchia 5.

Marianna Tysse 6.

Joy Naber 7.

Dana Erato Jessica Peterson

305 276 261 224 201 167

7.

29 27 25 24 21 21

131 130 130 122 99 88

SAVES 1.

Louisville 2.

Memphis UNC Charlotte Evansville Marquette Cincinnati

2.74

Go/its AGAINST AVERAGE 1.

UNC Charlotte 2.

Marquette 3.

Evansville 4.

Cincinnati 5.

Louisville 6.

Memphis

4.

5.

6.

1.19 1.29 1.41 1.64 1.79

SHUTOUTS 1.

UNC Charlotte 2.

Evansville 3.

Marquette 4.

Cincinnati 5. Louisville 6.

Memphis

SHUTOUTS 1.

Julie McCaffrey CIN 2.

Misty Long EVA 3.

April Norris LOU 4.

Heather Bridgewater UNCC ** includes two shared shutouts

2 2

0.91 1.00

C-USA STATISTICS

SHOTS 1.

Cincinnati 2.

Evansville 3.

UNC Charlotte 4.

Marquette 5.

Memphis 6.

Louisville GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1.

Cincinnati Louisville Evansville UNC Charlotte Marquette Memphis

63 59 44 43 39 38

38 30 29 23 18 12

SAVES 1.

Memphis 2.

UNC Charlotte 3.

Evansville 4.

Louisville 5.

Marquette 6.

Cincinnati

0.80 0.80 1.13 1.23 2.13 3.60

3.

4.

5.

6.

1.13 2.00

SHUTOUTS 1.

Cincinnati 2.

Evansville Louisville UNC Charlotte 4.

3 2 2 1

3 »«

2 2 1

FINAL C-USA TEAM STATISTICS FINAL C-USA INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (INCLUDES REGULAR-SEASON GAMES ONLY) SCORING 1.

SandyJakubczak EVA 2.

BlairAngell UNCC Kim Engelbert MAR Regina Sekyra MAR Marianna Tysse UNCC 6.

Shelley Heinz MEM 7.

Stephanie Contole LOU 8.

Christie Altree LOU PauletteAngilecchia CIN Mikki Bussiere EVA Kristi MacBrair LOU Jessica Peterson MAR GOALS 1.

SandyJakubczak 2.

Shelley Heinz Regina Sekyra Marianna Tysse 5.

PauletteAngilecchia BlairAngell Stephanie Contole Kim Engelbert Jessica Peterson

EVA MEM MAR UNCC CIN UNCC LOU MAR MAR

10 7 7 7 7 6 5 4 4 4 4 4

3

8 8 6 6 6 2

ASSISTS 1.

Louisville UNC Charlotte 3. Cincinnati Evansville Marquette Memphis

11 9 9 8 7 5

4.

5.

6.

GOALS 1.

Cincinnati 2.

Evansville UNC Charlotte Marquette Louisville Memphis

w ^r

28 26 24 22 22 12

6.

*wP

ONLY)

(iNCLUDCS REGULAR-SEASON GAMES

SCORING 1 . Cincinnati 2.

UNC Charlotte 3.

Evansville 5.

Louisville Marquette Memphis

6.

/ III

rL/

™ VI

^

fli

• • • • • •

fhinj did not come easy for the first-year squad, Things but players like Shelley Heinz and Kara Murphy held the team together.

46

MEMRH IS

THE PRESIDENT

^>0^

In his five years as president of The University of Memphis, Dr. V. Lane Rawlins has instituted positive changes in the areas of academics, administration and student affairs at the University. Further, he has gained the support of leaders from businesses, the campus and community in charting The U of M's path for the future.

Under Dr. Rawlins' guidance, the University has put greater emphasis on innovative undergraduate education, on excellence in research and graduate education, on interpersonal communication and understanding, and on improving the internal workings of the University.

Task forces that he has appointed have created fresh approaches to diversity, public image, planning and budgeting, research and scholarship, enrollment management, technology, and undergraduate education.

One of the most important - and certainly the most visible-of Dr. Rawlins' accomplishments has been the completion of the $26 million, 800,000-volume, computer-rich Ned R. McWherter Library.

But the president's activities have not been limited to the campus. He also represents the University in the community, serving on a number of boards, a few of which include the Memphis Area

Chamber of Commerce, Leadership Memphis, Goals for Memphis, Memphis Partners and Free the Children.

In a wider venue, he was instrumental in the formation of Conference USA, a 12-member all-sports conference, and served as chairman of the Board of Directors in its first year.

Before coming to Memphis, Dr. Rawlins was vice chancellor of Academic Affairs for the University of Alabama system. Earlier he had spent 17 years at Washington State University, rising from an assistant professor of economics to chairman of the economics

department to vice provost.

The Rigby, Idaho, native earned his Bachelor of Science degree in economics from Brigham Young University in 1963 and his doctorate in economics from the University of California at Berkeley in 1969. He has served in research positions with the Brookings Institute and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, and as a consultant to the U.S. Dept. of Labor and the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education.

A widely published author, Dr. Rawl ins has co-authored two books dealing with public service employment, written portions of 10 other books, and published a number of articles in professional journals.

He is a member of Blue Key honorary fraternity, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and the Alabama Academy of Sciences.

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

THE UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The Athletic Committee at the University of Memphis is comprised of a chairman, Dr. Nick White (interim), vicepresidents, provost, the Director of Business and Administrative Services and eight faculty and staff members who serve four-year terms on a staggered basis. The committee also includes two student voting members and two student alternate members who vote only in case a voting student member is not in attendance.

The purpose of the committee is to serve in a advisory capacity to the president on matters involving athletics. The committee assists in the development of broad program policies for the University men's and women's intercollegiate athletic programs. The committee also reviews and approves the policies and procedures for awarding grant-in aid to student athletes. They certify, through the chairman, the eligibility of student athletes for intercollegiate sports.

The committee reviews proposed appointments to the

coaching staff made by the Director of Athletics and recommend to the President for appointment by him candidates deemed qualified for the position. They review scheduling ot intercollegiate athletic contests and proposed budgets prepared by the Director of Athletics and submit recommendations through standard University budget review procedures.

The organizational meeting shall be called as soon as the membership is confirmed to familiarize members with the committee purpose and to determine the schedule of future meetings. Thereafter, meetings will be held as necessary to fulfill the committee's functions.

The committee provides the president with an annual report containing information on activities, issues and proposed solutions discussed by the committee. The report also contains recommendations for the coming year.

I

47

MEMPHIS

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

^>6cce.

R.C. Johnson, who has worked for the past 25 years in athletic administration and most recently served as the Athletic Director at Temple University, was named the Director of Athletics at The University of Memphis on December 29, 1995. Johnson replaced Charles Cavagnaro, who resigned in June to accept a similar position at UNLV. "Clearly, R.C.Johnson is one of the premier athletic directors in the country," said University of Memphis President Dr. V. Lane Rawlins. "We were seeking an individual with people skills, as well as a deep caring about studentathletes and their futures.

"We searched long and hard for someone whom we felt had the talents to fit The University of Memphis and the Memphis community, someone who was well respected in NCAA circles. We checked every resource that was available and feel that we could not have found a more qualified individual with a better record."

Upon arrival at The University of Memphis, Johnson introduced himself to members of the athletic department staff and immediately set out to meet Tiger supporters, community members, athletes and fans. His strong public relations background has placed Johnson in front of numerous local and area civic organizations since his arrival.

He additionally has started a campaign to add a new 8,000-square-foot football and basketball office complex to the current Athletic Office Building, a new basketball practice facility that will be located adjacent to the HPER Building on Echles Street and a complete renovation of the Murphy Athletic Complex on Memphis' south campus.

He has conducted several meetings with the Memphis Park Commission to add a greater presence for the Tigers in Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. Numerous signs will appear in the Liberty Bowl this fall indicating that the stadium is the "home of the Tigers."

Johnson was responsible for directing a program with more than 500 student-athletes in 20-men's and women's intercollegiate sports, including nationally visible programs in men's basketball and football. He was named 48

Temple's director of athletics on May 9, 1994, after a national search.

The former Temple athletic director enjoys a reputation for building private and corporate support for intercollegiate athletics and for developing strong academic services for student-athletes. Highlights of his tenure at Temple include: the origination of a StudentAthlete Advisory Committee; the origination of the Athletic Director's Honor Roll for student-athletes; the reorganization of the Athletic Department infrastructure; chamng the Atfantic (U Conference Membership Committee and representing the Big East Conference on the Gender-Equity Task Force.

Johnson was hired at Temple after nearly six years as director of athletics at Miami (Ohio) University. During his tenure at Miami University, Johnson was responsible for numerous programs that enhanced the stature and image of the Ohio institution.

He developed the Red and White Club at Miami, which was a national booster organization, and established the Endowment for Excellence Program, which set up an endowment for a coach's position at $1,000,000 and for a player's scholarship at $200,000.

Johnson was also responsible for setting up a three-year radio contract for men's football, basketball and ice hockey.

A strong believer in a quality education for student-athletes, Johnson

emphasized academic integrity and excellence during his time at Miami University. At the time he departed for Temple, Miami University had 15 student-athletes with a perfect 4.0 GPA, 62 student-athletes with a 3.50 or better GPA and 191 student-athletes with a 3.00 GPA or better.

Before becoming athletic director at Miami University, Johnson was athletic director at Eastern Illinois from 1980-88. He was the associate athletic director at Northern Iowa from 1974 to 1980.

A former football coach himself, Johnson served as an assistant football coach at Mankato State University from 1968-74. He coached at Youngstown State University during the 1967 and 68 seasons. Prior to joining the staff at Youngstown State, Johnson served as an assistant coach at Northern Iowa for two years (1965-67) and the University of Iowa (1963-65).

A native of Ottawa, III., Johnson has his bachelor's degree in sociology from the University of Iowa and a master's in physical education from the University of Northern Iowa.

He is a member of the NCAA, the National Association of College Directors of Athletics, the National Collegiate Athletic Association Communications Committee, the Conference USA Expansion Committee, the College Football Association Board of Directors and the NCAA Division 1-A Athletic Directors' Association.

Johnson and his wife Melba have three children, sons Jeff, who is a member of the Miami (Ohio) football team, and Paul and a daughter named Michelle.

TENNESSEE BOARD OF REGENTS The University of Memphis is proud to be a member institution of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee, which is governed by the Tennessee Board of Regents, The system includes six universities, 12 community colleges and 26 area technology centers and was established by the Genera/ Assembly in 1972.

MEMPHIS ^>6 More than 80 years ago, The University of Memphis began as a small state teacher's college. Today, The U of M is a majorcenterfor learning and research.

The University of Memphis' roots date back to 1912, when radio was young, motion pictures were silent and William Howard Taft was in the White House. Named West Tennessee State Normal School, the institution's main purpose was to train and educate secondary-school teachers.

Answering the need for a comprehensive school in the Mid-South, WTSNS expanded its curriculum. In 1941, the school's name changed to Memphis State College and in 1957, the college received university status and became Memphis State University. On July 1, 1994, the name was changed to The University of Memphis. The U of M now has more than 20,000 students and a physical plant comprising 1,1 60 acres on seven different sites.

The main campus lies in the center of a sprawling metropolis and combines the convenience of a large city with the atmosphere of a residential neighborhood. South Campus, which was once a veteran's hospital, is home to the BillyJ. Murphy Sports Complex and student family housing. Students and faculty members can conduct environmental

The University of Memphis has the highest academic entrance requirements of any public four-year institution in the state of Tennessee or the Mid-South. _ research at the Edward J. Meeman Biological Field Station, which encompasses more than 600 acres of forest, wetlands and fields some 25 miles from the campus. Chucalissa Museum, a reconstructed American Indian village, is also part of the University's anthropological studies program.

The University is guided by the principles of academic integrity, sound management and equal opportunity. With instruction, service and research as interdependentgoals, the University commits its resources to the social, cultural and economic welfare of the region

THE UNIVERSITY

The University of Memphis has the highest academic entrance requirements of any public four-year institution in the state of Tennessee or the Mid-South.

through partnerships with public and private organizations. The University of Memphis is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schoolsto award bachelor's, first professional, master's, educational specialist's and doctoral degrees.

The University of Memphis offers bachelor's degrees in 54 majors and 73 concentrations; master's degrees in 54 majors and doctoral degrees in 18 disciplines; one specialist degree and one professional degree. The University is comprised of six colleges, the Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law, the Loewenberg School of Nursing, and the School of Aucliology and Speech-Language Pathology. The colleges are: the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Communication and Fine Arts, the Fogelman College of Business and Economics, the College of Education, the Herff College of Engineering and the University College.

Reflecting its commitment to highquality teaching and national prominence in research, The University of Memphis has five Centers of Excellence and 22 Chairs of Excellence. The University has a full-time faculty of nearly 800.

While the University's commitment to education remains its primary focus, the campus also offers a variety of orga-

nizations, clubs, honor societies and special-interestandservicegroups. There are many fraternities and sororities on campus as well as a number of other clubs. Theatrical and musical productions are performed on three stages at the Communication and Fine Arts Building. The University also has its own art museum.

The Elma Neal Roane Field House and the Health and Physical Education and Recreation Complex house a wide range of recreation facilities. Students can also participate in a variety of intramural sports throughout the academic year.

Since early in this century, The University of Memphis has provided quality education for students as well as service to the community. The University continues to meet the challenges of becoming a national leader in scholarship and research.

NAME CHANGES 1912 1925 194J 1957 1994

Wesf Tennessee Normal School Wesf Tennessee Sfafe Teachers College Memphis State College Memphis State University The University of Memphis

49

MEMPHIS

THE UNIVERSITY

^>c

Li ALUMNI President: Dr. V. Lane Rawlins Founded: 1912 as West Tennessee State Normal School Campus: 1,160 acres at five sites with more than 100 buildings Enrollment: 20,000 + Accreditation: Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. All programs are accredited.

Divisions: College of Arts and Sciences, Fogelman College of Business and Economics, College of Communication and Fine Arts, College of Education, Herff College of Engineering, Loewenberg School of Nursing, University College, Graduate School, Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law, School of Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology.

Worth Noting • The University of Memphis has five Centers of Excellence dedicated to scholarship and research in education, Egyptian art and archaeology, psychology, earthquake science and speech and hearing.

• The University has 22 Chairs of Excellence, more than any other single campus in the state. The Chairs of Excellence are occupied by leading scholars in fields ranging from molecular biology and biomedical engineering to accountancy, nursing, law, art history and urban journals.

• The University of Memphis awards more than 100 doctoral degrees each year in 18 disciplines. In addition, the University offers master's degree programs in 54 major areas.

• The University's Ned R. McWherter Library, completed during 1 994 at a cost of $26.5 million, is equipped with more than 200 computer workstations that link the campus with other universities, research centers and government agencies. The building, which covers 1.5 acres, houses more than 800,000 books.

• The University of Memphis School of Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology is not only one of the nation's leading institutions of graduate education in the field, but also plays an important role in treating speech and language disorders in the Memphis community.

• An award from the U.S. Department of

The west mall, adjacent to the University Center, is a gathering place for Memphis students.

Education to The University of Memphis and Southern Illinois University led to the establishment of a joint Center for International Business Education and Research, one of only 18 such centers in the United States.

• Students at The University of Memphis come from almost every state and more than 80 foreign countries.

• Biomedical engineers in the University's Herff College of Engineering are engaged in research that may lead to the discovery of new materials that can be used to replace diseased or damaged human blood vessels.

Martin S. Belz (B.B.A, '72); President of Belz Enterprises Dixie Carter (B.S. '63); Designing Women, On Our Own, Filthy Rich, Different Strokes, Edge Of Night Kelly Cash {'87); Miss America, 1987 Robert N. Clement (M.B.A. '68), U.S. Congressman Veronica Coleman (J.D. '75); U.S. Attorney, Western Tennessee District William B. Dunavant Jr. (B.S. '54); Chairman of Dunavant Enterprises Larry O. Finch (B. Ed. '75); Head Basketball Coach, The University of Memphis Linda Thompson Foster (B.B.A. 72), Miss Tennessee, Hee Haw, Married to composer David Foster Anfernee Hardaway ('93); NBAs Orlando Magic Dr. W.W. Herenton (M.A. '66), Mayor, City of Memphis Barbara Walker Hummel (B.S. 48); Miss America, 1947 Michael Jeter (B.F.A. '74), Tony Award Winner for Grand Hotel, Emmy Award Winner for Evening Shade, Fisher King Craig Leake (B.S. '66, M.A. '69); Producer for CBS News R. Brad Martin (B.A. '76); President RBM Venture Company Angus McEachran ('63); Editor and President, The Commercial Appeal Elliot Perry (B.B.A. '91), NBAs Phoenix Suns Ann L. Pugh (J.D. '75); Judge, Shelby County General Sessions Court Jim Rout ('64); Mayor of Shelby County William Sanderson (B.B. A. '68, J.D. '71); Newhart, Bladerunner, Rocketeer, Coal Miner's Daughter, Raggedy Man, City Heat Linda Mead Shea (M.A. '68), Miss America, 1960 R. Eugene Smith (M.A. '65); Vice President, Business & Finance, The University of Memphis Stella Stevens ('61); Movie and Television actress Ronald A. Terry (B.S. '52); Chairman of First Tennessee National Corperation Charles C. Thompson II (B.S. '64); Producer for CBS News Fred Thompson (B.S. '64), U.S. Senator from Tennessee Pat Kerr Tigrett (B.F.A. '63); Internationally known fashion designer Robert Wang (M.A. 75); President of Wang's International

The new Ned R. McWherter Library houses more than 800,000 books.

50

MEMPHIS ^c

ATHLETIC FACILITIES

The 62,380-seat Liberty Bowl serves as the home of Tiger football.

The University of Memphis Tiger athletic family has many places to call home for intercollegiate athletics.

In 1970, the University of Memphis Athletic Department officially opened the Kennedy Sportsplex, a 140-acre complex located just south of the main campus. The complex serves as the home of the Tiger football, baseball, soccer and track teams and offers workout facilities for all U of M sports.

Since that time, however, the facility has taken on a new name and is now called the Billy J. Murphy Complex. The complex was renamed in honor of former Memphis head football coach and athletic director Billy J. Murphy.

The main building at Murphy Complex features a newly renovated 50-yard indoor practice field with an artificial surface. This field is used by the soccer and football teams for workouts when

the weather prohibits outdoor practices, and is also used by the baseball team for winter workouts. Also housed in the main building is a modern, well-equipped training room, the football equipment room, the football locker room, sauna and steam rooms and film and meeting rooms, as well as locker rooms for the baseball and track teams. Located behind the main build ing are four outdoor football fields, used for fall and spring practices.

The new Billy J. Murphy Weight Training facility opened in January of 1993 and is now in use by all University of Memphis student-athletes.

The 10,500 square-foot facility is one of the largest of its kind in the country and features the latest in strength training equipment. The weight room is equipped with 10 selfcontained Olympic platforms and power racks, a plyometric/ medicine ball area, a complete dumbbell line (up to 150 Ibs

The Murphy Athletic Complex on Memphis' South Campus.

in two and a half pound increments) and a variety of hip sleds, glute-ham stations and other supplemental pieces allowing athletes from all teams to perform an unlimited variety of exercises and movements. The modern facility is also equipped with dressing and restrooms.

Echles Field is the home of the University of Memphis soccer team. The 900-seat facility is located adjacent to the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building on the main campus, and was received a newly sodded surface in July of 1996. The field was renovated in the summer of 1992 at a cost of $20,000. The renovations include a new

teams for home meets. During the summer of 1991, the University of Memphis hosted the World Police and Fire Games.

The track meet featured over 700 athletes from around the world. During the summer of 1992, U of M served as host of the Tennessee Sports Festival which featured athletes from around the state. Murphy Track was also the host site of the 1992 and 1993 Great Midwest Conference Track and Field Championships.

Other features of Murphy Complex include an Olympic indoor pool and golf driving range that is used by the Tiger golf teams. A 5,000 squarefoot Novagrass artificial green was installed adjacent to the

The Pyramid rates as one of the finest basketball facilities in the country.

electronic Scoreboard, concrete slabs for bleachers, and the purchase of additional seats.

All of the University of Memphis' home baseball games are played at Nat Buring Stadium, a 1,200-seat facility adjacent to Murphy's main building. Recently, lights and a new enclosed press box were added as well as new blue chair back seats. Nat Buring was the site of the 1993 Great Midwest Conference baseball tournament.

Located next to the baseball stadium is Murphy Track, an eight-lane, polyurethane tartan surface track used by the University of Memphis track

driving range in August of 1992. The green, which features four sand bunkers and a self-contained irrigation system, allows both men's and women's golf teams to practice their short games.

Plans are in the initial stages for further renovation of the golf practice facilities at Murphy Athletic Complex. Future projects include an elevated teeing area on the south end of the driving range to match the current tee box located on the north end of the facility. Additionally, target greens for chipping and putting and a new irrigation system are also included.

The 62,380-seat Liberty 51

MEMPHIS

ATHLETIC FACILITIES

^6

The Elma Roane Field House is the home for Lady Tiger basketball and volleyball.

Bowl Memorial Stadium is the site of all the University of Memphis home football games as well as the St. Jude Liberty Bowl postseason game. The stadium has also hosted numerous concerts. The Liberty Bowl, which was built at a cost of $3.7 million by the city, was inaugurated in 1965. The stadium was renovated in 1987 at a cost of $19.5 million which included sky-suites, approximately 12,000 new seats, a new stadium club, new lighting system, new playing surface, new handicap seating area and numerous concession stands and restroom facilities for the new sections. In 1993, the Liberty Bowl received a new artificial surface for the sidelines and a fresh coat of paint for the inner walls.

The University of Memphis Tiger basketball team has played for the past three season in The Pyramid, which seats 20,142. Highlighting its

contents is one of the finest locker room facilities in all of basketball, including the NBA. This 2,200 square-foot room is equipped with a lounge and team meeting area, dressing room, training room and storage area. In the dressing room each player has his own personal vanity and locker, while the lounge area is furnished with couches, a 35-inch color television, a stereo sound system and a color pull-down projection screen. It also has an entrance way that includes a stainless steel door and a lighted U of M logo that hangs on a marble wall.

The Tigers made good use of their new home in their first season as they went on to have the nation's largest attendance increase (5,207) and were ranked eighth overall in per game attendance (16,142). The Tigers ranked 12th in the nation in atten-

The Billy J. Murphy track hosts numerous meets throughout the year.

dance in 1992-93. Memphis' three-year record at The Pyramid is 36-13 (.735).

The Pyramid sits on the bank of the Mississippi River and is visible to motorists as they cross the Tennessee-Arkansas bridge into Memphis. It was also the site of the 1993 Great Midwest Conference Men's and Women's basketball tournaments. The Pyramid is scheduled to play host to the first and second round of the NCAA Tournament in 1995 and 1997.

The U n i v e r s i t y of Memphis women's basketball and volleyball teams play all home events at the 3,000-seat Elma Roane Field House. Situ-

the Tiger tennis teams to host multi-team tournaments. The courts were resurfaced in 1991.

Also available at the HPER Building are two full gymnasiums w h i c h are used by women's basketball during the offseason and the women's volleyball team. Also available for the women's athletic teams are a 16-machine Nautilus weight room with numerous Lifecycles and stationary bikes, as well as a Stepmaster, and a free weight room with a Universal weight station.

The men's and women's golf teams practice at numerous courses around Memphis.

The Lady Tigers practice regu-

Nat Buring Baseball Stadium is home to one of the most recognized baseball programs in the Mid-South.

ated in the heart of U of M's campus, the Field House is equipped with locker room and training facilities for the five Lady Tiger athletic teams.

The Field House received an $80,000 renovation in August of 1993. The gym itself was completely painted and entry ways were improved with lighting and a totally different design. Behind the Elma Roane Field House is a track and adjacent to the Field House are 10 laykold tennis courts.

However, the men's and women's tennis teams host their opponents on the HPER courts. There are 21 laykoldsurfaced courts which allow

larly at Colonial Country Club, Farmington Country Club, Bevico Country Club, Stonebridge Golf Club, Plantation Golf Club, Big Creek Golf Club, Olive Branch Country Club, Windyke Country Club, Houston Levee Golf Club, Cordova Golf Club and Wedgewood Golf Club.

The men and women hosted the final Great Midwest Conference Golf Championships at Farmington Country Club in May of 1995. The University of Memphis also played host to the NCAA Women's East Regional at Quail Ridge Golf Course the same year.

52

MEMRH IS ^?<5<

ATHLETIC ACADEMICS

of Memphis has five Centers of Excellence and 1 8 Chairs of Excellence.

The primary purpose of the University of Memphis is to advance learning.

Memphis is dedicated first to the traditional ideals of learning by focusing its attention and efforts upon the creation, transmission, and application of knowledge. Secondly, it is committed to goals that are utilitarian in (1) preparing students to serve in a variety of professions and occupations, and in (2) providing services to society for improving the quality of life and environment.

Through instruction, research, and public service, the University offers a diversity of learn ing opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. A community of learning, the University exists to nurture students in achieving intellectual competence, maturity, and self development.

The University of Memphis is comprised of six undergraduate colleges, The Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law, The Loewenberg School of Nursing and The Graduate School. The undergraduate colleges are the College of Arts and Sciences, The Fogelman College of Business and Economics, The College of Communication and Fine Arts, The College of Education, The Herff College of Engineering, and The University College. There are also several special programs: Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC; Audiology and Speech Pathology; City and Regional Planning, International Studies and Urban Studies.

The Off ice of Continuing Education coordinates CEU (Continuing Education Unit) credit through conferences, institutes, short courses, etc.; and noncredit courses designed to provide increased opportunities for the people of this area to avail themselves of University faci I ities and services. Reflecting its commitment to high-quality teaching and national prominence in research, The University

The Center for Athletic Academic Services, which has been nationally recognized for its efforts by USA TODAY, The College Football Association, Sports Illustrated, ABC World News Tonight a n d The Ch ronicle of Higher Ecluca t ion,

ally-lighted study carrels; four counselor offices; check-in area; kitchen area for staff and evening workers; director's suite with conference area, reception/secretary area and assistants' offices.

The director of the center is Dr. Tim Sumner, and the assistant to the director is Heather Payne. The academic counselors are Dot Hale, Richard Jones, Gina Pickens and Becky Baker. Jones is responsible for the "Tiger Key Program" of social, personal and professional training of all student-athletes.

Over fhe pasf three years, the University has graduated more than 91 percent of all student-athletes in all sports who have finished eligibility.

The Center for Athletic Academic Services has been nationally recognized for its efforts by USA Today, The College Football Association, Sports Illustrated, ABC World News Tonight and The Chronicle of Higher Education. is committed to assisting student athletes in earning a college degree. The Center provides an atmosphere of personal attention and encouragement as well as tutorial assistance and academic support.

The Center's services includes advice in all aspects of the studentathlete's academic life-registration, study skills; degree planning; information regarding University programs, and policies and procedures. The Center also sponsors programs and workshops to enhance the personal development of the student athlete. Information regarding NCAA rules and regulations are made available to the student athlete by the Center.

Additionally, the Center monitors the student athlete's progress toward his/her degree objective.

The facility contains: two tutor rooms, each eight-person capacity; two computer labs, outfitted with eight Zenith PCs and seven Macintoshs; three types of study area seating; 16 individu-

Dr. Tim Sumner Director

Heather Payne Asst. to the Director

Richard (ones Academic Counselor

Gina Pickens Academic Counselor

Dot Hale Academic Counselor

Becky Baker Academic Counselor

53

MEMPHIS

CONFERENCE USA

^C Conference USA (C-USA), one of the nation's newest intercollegiate athletic conferences, has blasted off to a great start in its inaugural season of competition. C-USA consists of 12 universities and spans 12 states across the United States, more than any other Division 1-A conference.

Conference USA is comprised of UAB, Cincinnati, DePaul, Houston, Louisville, Marquette, Memphis, UNC Charlotte, Saint Louis, South Florida, Southern Mississippi and Tulane.

Eleven of the institutions began athletic participation in 1995, while Houston will join competition this fall.

The conference officially unveiled its name, logo and commissioner on April 24, 1995 at Harry Caray's Restaurant in Chicago. Michael L. Slive was named the first commissioner of Conference USA by the presidents of the 12 institutions.

Conference USA sponsors 18 sports, including Division 1-A football, which begins play this fall.

The league sponsors championship competition in the following men's sports: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, tennis and track and field (indoor and outdoor).

C-USA also will sponsor the following women's sports: basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, tennis, track and field (indoor and outdoor) and volleyball.

Rifle is sponsored as a coed sport.

This fall, six member institutions, Cincinnati, Houston, Louisville, Memphis, Southern Mississippi and Tulane, will compete for the first Conference USA football championship. Each school will play five conference games, with the regular season champion earning an automatic berth to the St. Jude Liberty Bowl. Conference USA also has a five-year football television contract with Liberty Sports, which takes advantage of the fact that 11 of the 12 C-USA television markets rank among the top 50 nationally, and two (Chicago & Houston) are in the ten largest markets.

In men's basketball, Conference USA is comprised of three divisions, Red, White and Blue. The 1996 men's basketball season produced six

postseason teams (four NCAA and two NIT) and by season's end, C-USA was ranked as the fourth best conference in the nation by the RPI. The conference will embark on its second season of a six-year basketball television agreement with Creative Sports and ESPN. Women's basketball, which also has a three-division format, is coming off a memorable first season, as well.

Four C-USA teams earned NCAA Tournament bids, the third highest among Division 1-A conferences.

Other Conference USA accomplishments during the inaugural season included member institutions receiving bids to the NCAA Soccer championships, NCAA Volleyball championships, NCAA Golf championships and the NCAA baseball tournament.

As further evidence of the young league's stature, Conference USA has been designated as one of the eight equity conferences in the proposed new NCAA Governance structure that will take the lead in decision making for college athletics.

1996-97 Conference USA Championship Dates & Sites Cross Country ............. Milwaukee, Women's Soccer ..... Charlotte, NC (1 1/6-10) Men's Soccer ......................................... TBD Volleyball ............... Louisville, KY (11/21 -24) Indoor Track .............. Houston, IX (2/21 -22) Rifle .................................. Chicago, II, (2/22) Women's Basketball ...Chicago, II. (2/28-3/3) Men's Basketball ......... St. Louis, MO (3/,~>-Âť) Women's Tennis ........... Tampa, FL (4/1 7-20) Men's Tennis ............ Louisville, KY (4/1 7-20) Baseball .............. New Orleans, LA (r,/1 3-1 Âť) Outdoor Track .... Hatticshurg, MS (5/1 3-1 11) Men's Golf ............................................. TBD Women's Golf ......... ................................ TBU

MEMPHIS ^?c When the University of Memphis first fielded a football team in the fall of 1 91 2, no one had selected a nickname for the squad.

Early references to the football team, tabbed them only as the Blue and Gray Warriors of West Tennessee Normal School.

After the final game of the 191 4 season, there was a student parade. During this event, several Normal students shouted, "We fight like Tigers". The nickname was born.

More and more the nickname "Tigers" was used, particularly in campus publications. But it did not catch on with the newspapers downtown. They continued to use "Normals" or the "Blue and Gray" when referring to the University.

Under coach Lester Barnard in 1922, Normal's football team gave a ring of truth to that old student yell about Tigers. The team adopted a motto - "Every Man A Tiger" and went on to score 174 points while allowing their opponents just 29 points.

In the late 1920s, student publications and downtown newspapers began referring to the football team as the "Teachers" or "Tutors". The Tiger nickname would return. But not until 1 939 was it finally adopted as the official nickname for the University of Memphis.

For approximately 22 years, the sideline mascot for the University of Memphis athletics has been the Bengal Tiger. TOM II, the name of the current mascot, puts in personal appearances at all Tiger football games, as well as numerous basketball games. TOM II has also been seen at Tiger basebal I, soccer and women's basketball games.

The first tiger, purchased by the Highland Hundred (football booster group) in 1972, lived for 20 years and was housed at the Memphis Zoo. TOM died in February of 1992.

The story of how the first Tiger cub arrived in Memphis is quite interesting.

TRADITIONS U of M ALMA MATER

U of M FIGHT SONG

Stand Firm, O Alma Mater Through All The Years To Come; In Days Of Youth And Beauty Thy Halls Have Been Our Home.

In Time Of Preparation Great Lessons Didst Thou Teach Till Now O Alma Mater, The Stars We'll Strive To Reach.

Go Tigers Go, Go On To Victory, Be A Winner Thru And Thru; Fight Tigers, Fight Cause We're Going All The Way -Fight, Fight For The Blue And Gray And Say â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Lead On, O Alma Mater They Sons To Highways, Give Light And Truth Unto Them For All Their Coming Days.

To Thee We'll Give All Honor, Our Hopes Abide In Thee, For Thou, O Alma Mater, Hast Made Us Ever Free.

On November 9, 1972, the baby tiger was placed in a dog kennel in Michigan City, IN, and flown to Chicago's O'Hare International Airport. There it was placed aboard a Delta flight and arrived in Memphis at 3:00 AM. C. Cleveland Drennon, an attorney and president of the Highland Hundred, approved a check for $ 1,500 to buy the animal, and TOM was taken to athletic director Billy Murphy's office for a press conference.

In ceremonies at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium, the Highland Hundred officially presented TOM to the University on November 11,1972.

The zookeeper, at the suggestion of his daughter, called the little tiger, Shane. Once in Memphis, however, a contest was held to name the mascot.

More than 2,500 entries came in to a committee chaired by Judge Harry Pierotti. The list ran from Spook, Sampson, Goliath, Bengo, Sultan, Sahib, Big Cat, Ptah, Touchdown, Sonny, and Shiloh to Bengie Wougie Bengal Boy from Tennessee.

Finally, the judges reduced the list to two: Shane and TOM, for Tigers of Memphis. TOM won.

During his first few months in Memphis, Bill Proctor housed the tiger in his garage, which was redecorated by the Highland Hundred. TOM was guarded

by Proctor's hound dog.

TOM II came to the University of Memphis in the fall of 1992 and is

Let's Go Tigers Go, Go On To Victory.

See Our Colors Bright And True; It's Fight Now Without A Fear, Fight Now Let's Shout A Cheer, Shout For Dear Memphis U. (Yell) Go Tigers Go Go Tigers Go Yea - Tiger Go!

housed at his new home at Nixon Farms in Collierville, TN. His new home is 3500 square feet and includes two pools, a waterfall, heated and air conditioned den box and has separately, a complete medical facility for his care and upkeep.

The young tiger is nearly 500 pounds and is expected to be as large or larger than his predecessor, TOM, who was once the largest Bengal Tiger in captivity at 550 pounds.

The University of Memphis' official school colors of Royal Blue and Gray were selected in the early 1 900s.

The colors were chosen in an effort to show unity in a nation that was still recovering from the effects of the Civil War. The student body thought that by picking the colors of the North and the South, the school would show a togetherness among all students.

The University of Memphis' official logo was designed by Craig Thompson, from Disciple Design in Memphis.

The original logo was an MSU with a leaping tiger coming out from behind the letters. The new logo is an "M" with a leaping tiger coming up over the center of the "M".

55

MEMPHIS

THE CIIY OF MEMPHIS

^>6

GIVE MEMPHIS! Memphis on the Mississippi is named package carrier. In for the Egyptian city of the same name addition, 12 exon the Nile. The name means "Place of cellent U.S. Highgood abode." ways and Amtrak Andrew "Old Hickory" Jackson, one also serve the city. of the founders and later the seventh Memphis also has president of the United States, is generone local bus line ally credited with naming Memphis and four intercity when it was established in 1819. bus lines. The Known as the "Nation's Distribution newly constructed Center", "The Cotton Capital of the Main Street TrolMemphis on the Mississippi - the commerce crossroads of the World" and "The Hardwood Capital of ley is another Mid-South. the Nation", Memphis, now the 18th means of travel. largest city in the United States, has a The trolley system, which opened in pools, 26 community centers, 14 counrich heritage having lived under five April of 1993, currently has six cars try clubs and 106 hotels and motels flags: Spain, 1541; France, 1682; Great which run a 2.5 mile route north and (totaling 14,113 rooms).

Memphis, where W.C. Handy gave Britain, 1 763; United States, 1 784; and south from Auction Street to Calhoun, linking The Pyramid and birth to the Blues, is also the home of the the National Civil Rights late Elvis Presley and the Memphis Sound. The recording industry in this Museum.

An all-new sports city has won acclaim from top-selling complex at the Mid-South singers throughout the country.

Memphis also has a daily newspaper Fairgrounds includes the home of the University of circulation of 220,900 and a Sunday Memphis' football team, circulation of 287,600. There are 14 the 62,380-seat Liberty AM and 15 FM radio stations along with Bowl Memorial Stadium, six television stations. and also the site of one of the top postseason football classics in America, the Liberty Bowl. The comElvis Presley - the King of Rock 'NT Roll - built his plex is also the site of the Graceland estate in the heart of Memphis. $4.7 million Mid-South Coliseum, an 11,200-seat arena which served as the home of the Tigers' nationally-known basketball team for 27 years and is now the home of the Memphis RiverKings of the Central Hockey League. The Tigers moved to The Pyramid, which is located on the east bank of the Mississippi River in downtown Memphis. Tim McCarver Baseball Stadium is the home of the Memphis Chicks, a AA affiliate of the San Diego Padres.

Memphis has become a national mecca for golfers, with 10 public and 15 private courses throughout the city.

The annual FedEx St. Jude Memphis Classic is held here in midsummer bringing the top PGA professionals to MemB. B. King's Blues Club showcases the phis. There are also 230 parks (totaling sounds that made Memphis famous.

13,291 acres), 17 public swimming

the Confederacy, 1861-62. The city is ideally located intheCentralTimeZone and near the center of the U.S. population for distribution, manufacturing and headquarters operations.

Today's Memphis presents a full spectrum of sports, visual and performing arts, and special events for its 1,020,279 citizens. Shelby County, where Memphis is located, isthe43rd largest county in the United States. The city has an average temperature of 62 degrees and covers 295.5 square miles.

Located in the heart of Mid-America, Memphis is accessible from all parts of the country. Memphis International Airport is served by eleven major air carriers and is a hub for Northwest Airlines.

MIA offers over 500 flights daily and is the home of FedEx, the nation's largest

56

I

Beale Street in downtown Memphis is a hot spot both day and night.

MPHIS TOM II lives in style at his 3,500 square-foot home at Nixon Farms.

Outdoor concerts and festivals at Tom Lee Park always draw a sizable crowd.

1996 WOMEN'S SCHEDULE Sept. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 13 Sept. 15 Sept. 20 Sept. 22 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Oct. 30 Nov. 6-10

MEN'S Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 20 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 4

Oct. 6 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Oct. 30 Nov. 2

Nov. 5-17

at Bowling Green State at Tulsa Southwest Mo. St. UNC Charlotte Vanderbilt at South Florida Cincinnati Marquette at DePaul Evansville St. Louis at Louisville at UAB Western Kentucky Alabama A&M Christian Brothers Belmont C-USA Tournament

Bowling Green, KY Tulsa, OK Tulsa, OK Memphis Memphis Miami, FL Memphis Memphis Chicago, IL Memphis Memphis Louisville, KY Birmingham, AL Memphis Memphis Memphis Memphis

2:00 PM 12:OOPM 2:00 PM 2:00 PM 8:00 PM 2:00 PM 2:00 PM 8:00 PM 1:00 PM 7:00 PM 3:00 PM 6:30 PM 12:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM

at Mississippi State at Arkansas-Little Rock Stephen F. Austin at Evansville Tulane UAB at Louisville at Cincinnati UNC Charlotte LSU South Florida Arkansas Tennessee Ole Miss at Saint Louis at Eastern Illinois at Marquette at DePaul Rhodes College C-USA Tournament

Starkville, MS Little Rock, AR Memphis Evansville, IN Memphis Memphis Louisville, KY Cincinnati, OH Memphis Memphis Memphis Memphis Memphis Memphis St. Louis, MO Charleston IL Milwaukee, WI Chicago, IL Memphis, TN Charlotte, NC

2:30 PM

2:00 PM 7:00 PM 6:00 PM 6:00 PM 1:00 PM 4:00 PM

12:OOPM 6:00 PM 12:00 PM 1:00 PM 12:00 PM 1:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:30 PM 1:00 PM 4:00 PM

12:OOPM 6:00 PM TEA