2009 AppAlAchiAn StAte tenniS

Transcription

2009 Appalachian State Tennis
Table of contents
Table of Contents/Quick Facts............................ 1
Men’s Tennis
Roster........................................................................... 2
2009 Outlook and Schedule................................ 3
Coaching Staff.......................................................... 4
Player Profiles........................................................ 5-8
2008 Results.............................................................. 9
Tennis Facilities......................................................10
Women’s Tennis
Roster.........................................................................11
2009 Outlook and Schedule..............................12
Coaching Staff........................................................13
Player Profiles...................................................14-18
2008 Results............................................................19
The Southern Conference..................................20
ASU Athletic Administration.......................21-22
This is Appalachian State.............................23-24
UNIVERSITY
INFORMATION
Name.....................Appalachian State University
Location..................................................Boone, N.C.
Founded..............................................................1899
Enrollment...................................................... 16,600
Nickname..........................................Mountaineers
Colors................................................Black and Gold
Affiliation....................................... NCAA Division I
Conference................................................Southern
Chancellor....................... Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock
Faculty Representative.............. Dr. Alan Hauser
Athletics Director............................. Charlie Cobb
Sr. Assoc. AD/SWA................Debbie Richardson
Facilities................................... ASU Tennis Courts,
.......................................Yonahlossee Raquet Club
team information
MEN’S TEAM
2008 Record................................................... 13-10
2008 Home Record........................................... 7-3
2008 Away Record............................................ 5-6
2008 SoCon Record.......................................... 5-4
Newcomers............................................................... 3
Top Returnees........Bobby Lake, Peter Jacobs, .
Trent Constance and Lee Floyd
WOMEN’S TEAM
2008 Record.......................................................8-13
2008 Home Record........................................... 2-6
2008 Away Record............................................ 5-7
2008 SoCon Record.......................................... 1-8
Newcomers............................................................... 3
Top Returnees.............Monica Tomas, Amanda Cash, Lindsay King and Caroline Mauch
Sports information
COACHING INFO
Men’s Head Coach..................................Bob Lake
Alma Mater.................................... .Pace University
Seasons at Appalachian............................... Eight
Office Phone.....................................828-262-3068
Office Fax............................................828-262-2556
Email......................................lakers@appstate.edu
Asst. Coach............................................Matt Bacon
Alma Mater....................... .Ferris State University
Seasons at Appalachian............................Second
Tennis Contact......................Courtney Burchett
Office.....................................828-262-7166
Mobile...................................828-964-6409
Email............ burchettcm@appstate.edu
Sports Information Director.........Mike Flynn
Interim Assoc. SID.. .............. Charles Cochrum
Interim Asst. SID..................Courtney Burchett
Intern............................................... Eric Bohannon
Mailing Address...................................Box 32116
........................................ Boone, N.C. 28608
Overnight Address................ 530 Rivers Street
.............................................307 Varsity Gym
........................................ Boone, N.C. 28608
Sports Information Fax.............828-262-6106
Website.................................... www. GoASU.com
Women’s Head Coach................ Colin Crothers
Alma Mater.....................................Flagler College
Seasons at Appalachian......................................10
Office Phone.....................................828-262-6598
Office Fax...........................................828-262-2556
Email........................... crotherscp@appstate.edu
Courtney Burchett
Interim Asst. SID
credits
Editors......Courtney Burchett, Eric Bohannon
Editorial Assistance.............................Mike
Flynn, Charles Cochrum, Bob Lake, Colin
Crothers
Photography................................. SoCon Photos
Cover Design........................... Charles Cochrum
Printing................ Multi-Ad Services, Peoria, Ill.
ON THE COVER
Bobby Lake and Amanda Cash
Mike Flynn
Director
Charles Cochrum
Interim Assoc. SID
Eric Bohannon
Intern
1
Appalachian State University’s media
guides are a production of the ASU
Sports Information Office. The guide
was written by Courtney Burchett and
Eric Bohannon with editorial assistance
by Mike Flynn and Charles Cochrum.
Front: Row: Phillip Kloc, Trent Constance, Britton Webb, Jordan Moser.
Back Row: Head coach Bob Lake, Alain Humblet, Lee Floyd, Bobby Lake, Russ Ferrari, Peter Jacobs, Taylor Bianco, assistant coach Matt Bacon
2009 ROSTER
Name
Taylor Bianco
Trent Constance
Russ Ferrari
Lee Floyd
Alain Humblet
Peter Jacobs
Phillip Kloc
Bobby Lake
Jordan Moser
Britton Webb
Ht.
5-10
5-11
6-1
6-0
5-11
6-1
5-11
6-1
5-11
6-0
Cl.
So.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Sr.
Fr.
Jr.
Hometown/Previous School
Hollywood, Fla./Chaminade Madonna
Victoria, Australia/Box Hill
Statesville, N.C./Statesville
Spartanburg, S.C./Charleston Southern
Brossard, Canada/De Mortagne
Pretoria, South Africa/Pretoria Boys
Melbourne, Australia/Mentone Grammar
Boone, N.C./UNC Greensboro
Atlanta, Ga./Lakeside
Hillsborough, N.C./Orange
Head Coach: Bob Lake
Assistant Coach: Matt Bacon
BY CLASS
BY STATE/COUNTRY
Freshman (3): Humblet, Kloc, Moser
Australia (2): Constance, Kloc
Canada (1): Humblet
Sophomore (2): Bianco, Ferrari
Florida (1): Bianco
Junior (3): Constance, Jacobs, Webb
Georgia (1): Moser
North Carolina (3): Floyd, Lake, Webb
Senior (2): Floyd, Lake
South Africa (1): Jacobs
South Carolina (1): Floyd
2
2009 SEASON OUTLOOK
Posting its third-consecutive 13 win season, having four returning starters and making its first trip to the Southern Conference semi-finals in three years, Appalachian State University
men’s tennis heads into the 2009 campaign, with high expectations of having yet another successful season.
Perhaps Appalachian’s biggest home
contest of the 2009
season will be on
March 18, when the
Apps host defending SoCon regular
season and tournament champion
Furman. ASU played
the Paladins tough
last season, but were
ousted by FU in the
SoCon Tournament
semi-finals.
Depth will be one of Appalachian’s biggest strengths in 2009,
as the Mountaineers return four veterans and welcome two
newcomers that are expected to contribute right away to the
squad.
Head Coach Bob Lake believes that senior leadership will also
help ASU throughout the course of the season.
“Bobby Lake and Lee Floyd, both team captains will both
provide strong leadership for us this season,” Coach Lake said.
“ Lake has experience at the number one singles spot, which is
a definite plus and both have the leadership and talent to help
carry this team.”
Peter Jacobs
The 2009 regular season caps off with a road trip to Davidson,
as the Mountaineers will square off against a very solid Wildcat
team. The Wildcats might be looking for revenge, as Appalachian was victorious over DC twice last season, beating them
once in the regular season 4-3 and then again in the SoCon
Quarterfinals by the same score.
Floyd finished the 2008 season tied for a team high in wins,
compiling 14, while Lake held down the No. 1 singles spot for
much of the season.
ASU has set high standards for the upcoming campaign, as the
team hopes to crack into the top-three in the SoCon standings
and contend for a conference title.
Juniors Trent Constance and Peter Jacobs are expected to be
major contributors for ASU as well, as the duo combined for 26
wins last season. Jacobs tied Floyd with 14 wins and Constance
closed out the 2008 season with 12.
“We are really excited about this season, “ Lake said. “We have
a solid group of ten guys who are all battling for the top six
spots. If we play like a team and up to our potential we definitely have a chance to make a run at SoCon title.”
Appalachian’s newcomers will help to round out a talented
Black and Gold squad, as Canada native Alain Humblet and
Australia native Phillip Kloc are expected to make an immediate impact.
Coach Lake will depend on the talent and strength of his team,
as the Apps face yet another challenging set of matches for
the upcoming season,
playing three teams
Bobby Lake
ranked in the top 75
in the nation, in South
Carolina (51), Radford
(67) and Furman (69).
DATE
Feb. 1
Feb. 8
Feb. 14
Feb. 20
Feb. 21
Feb. 28
March 6
March 8
March 9
March 10
March 10
March 12
March 13
March 18
March 21
March 22
March 27
March 29
March 30
April 7
April 9
April 11
April 16
April 23
The Mountaineers dive
into SoCon action in
early March, as the
Apps take on Georgia
Southern in Statesboro, Ga. A full slate of
SoCon matches begins
on March 12, when the
Black and Gold head to
Charleston, S.C. to face
two strong conference
foes in The Citadel and College of Charleston. ASU routed both
teams last season, and finished with the same league record as
the Bulldogs at 5-4.
2009 SCHEDULE
OPPONENT
UNC Asheville
LEES-MCRAE
East Carolina
LIBERTY
USC Upstate
South Carolina
Georgia Southern*
Flagler
Mercer
Kennesaw State
Bethune-Cookman
The Citadel*
College of Charleston*
FURMAN*
Samford*
Tennessee Tech
WOFFORD*
UNC GREENSBORO*
Radford
ELON*
GARDNER-WEBB
CHATTANOOGA*
Davidson*
SoCon Tournament
* SoCon Matches
Bold indicates home match
3
TIME
5 p.m.
3 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
1 p.m.
11 a.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
Noon
TBA
Noon
4 p.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
2 p.m.
1 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
1 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
TBA
Bob Lake
Head Coach Bob Lake
Head Coach
Ninth Season
Pace University
Bob Lake is in his ninth year as head men’s tennis coach at Appalachian State University. Lake assumed the position as head coach in
December 2000, and is also the director of tennis at the Yonahlossee
Resort.
In eight years at helm, Lake’s record is 91-89 overall and 36-40
in Southern Conference matches. Lake’s teams have been to the
conference semi-finals in two of the past five seasons and are 6-6 in
SoCon-Championships under his leadership.
With a 13-10 record last season, Lake has 10 or more wins in every
season as head coach for the Mountaineers, starting in 2001 when
he went 10-12. Lake has led Appalachian to three-consecutive 13
win seasons.
A native of New York, Lake has resided in the High Country for 22
years. Before coming to Boone, Lake lived in Charleston, S.C., where
as the director of tennis he helped Seabrook Island Resort achieve
awards as one of the top 50 tennis resorts in the United States. Lake
is also the director of tennis at Boone’s Yonahlossee Raquet Club.
While at Yonahlosee, Lake received the 1987 award for design of the
No. 2 Court of the Year by Tennis Industry Magazine. Lake’s Yonahlossee Senior Clay Court tournament earned Tournament of the Year
honors in North Carolina in 2005.
A tennis veteran with over 31 years of playing experience, Lake
instructs and designs programs for top-ranked juniors. He regularly trains state, regional and national-caliber players. Also over
the years, Lake‘s fundraising tournaments have raised more than
100,000 for area charities. A two-sport collegiate standout, Lake
played both tennis and basketball at Orange County Community College before playing at Pace University in Pleasantville, N.Y.
Lake resides in Boone with his wife, Jana and sons, Bobby and
Steven. Bobby is currently a member of the ASU men’s tennis
team.
Lake’s Record at ASU
Year
Overall
2001
10-12
2002
10-13
2003
11-10
2004
11-12
2005
10-13
2006
13-10
2007
13-9
2008
13-10
Total
91-89
SoCon
5-5
3-7
5-4
5-5
5-5
3-6
5-4
5-4
36-40
Matt Bacon
Assistant Coach
Second Season
Ferris State University
Matt Bacon brings a wellspring of knowledge into his second season
as assistant men’s tennis coach at Appalachian State. Last season
Bacon helped the Mountaineers reach the 10 win plateau for the eighth
straight season.
For four years, from 2000-2004, Bacon served as a teaching professional at Charlotte Tennis Academy in Charlotte, N.C., where he worked
with nationally-ranked players and junior traveling teams.
His other tennis experience includes managing the Mountainbrook
Swim and Raquet Club, along with the Kirkwood Park and Recreation
Department. He has also taught at some of the top resorts in the
country, teaching at the Longboat Key Club, TPC at Piper Glen and at
Yonahlossee Resort. Currently, Bacon is the tennis pro at Yonahlossee
and has worked for coach Lake for three years.
A native of San Antonio, Texas, Bacon attended the Nick Bollettieri
Tennis Academy in Bradenton, Fla., where he spent court time with
Xavier Malisse, Marcelo Rios, David “Red” Aymes, Chip Brooks and Nick
himself. A graduate of Webster Groves High School in the St. Louis
area, Bacon has also studied at Ferris State University (MI) in their acclaimed professional tennis management classes and at Appalachian
State.
4
Lee Floyd
Bobby Lake
Senior
Spartanburg, S.C.
Charleston Southern
Senior
Boone, N.C.
UNC Greensboro
Junior (2008) Singles: Went 5-18 on the season, won four
matches in the No. 1 spot ... ASU won all four matches when
Lake won No. 1 singles ... went 1-2 at No. 2 spot. Doubles:
Went 11-11 in doubles competition ... 3-6 in Southern Conference, won all three matches paired with Trent Constance.
Previous School: Lake transferred from UNC Greensboro in
2007.
High School: Was a four-year letter winner at Watauga High
School ... finished second in the 4a state championship high
school singles tournament ... was ranked top 5 in the state in
singles and top 30 in the South.
Personal: Is the son of Head Coach Bob Lake and Jana Lake.
Bob and Bobby won the North Carolina father-son state tournament in 2007.
Junior (2008) Singles: Tied for team lead with Peter Jacobs
in wins with 14 ... was a combined 2-0 at No. 2 and No. 3 and
was a combined 12-7 at No. 4 and No. 5 ... Earned key three set
win in 4-3 win over Mercer and earned two set win in a 4-3 win
over UNC Greensboro. Doubles: Went a combined 12-9 as he
was paired up with Ryan Brookshaw, Bobby Lake and Peter
Jacobs. Floyd and Jacobs went 6-3 and 4-2 in the SoCon.
Sophomore (2007) Singles: Mainly played at the No. 4 and
No. 5 singles spots ... went 9-12 overall on the season and
3-6 in conference play ... also finished 7-10 at the No. 5 spot.
Doubles: Played at the No. 3 position with David Doverspike
and posted a 9-12 record.
Previous School: Floyd joined the team in 2007 after transferring from Charleston Southern. In 2004, he was ranked #19 in
the South and #4 in the state of South Carolina.
Personal: The son of Wayne and Kay Floyd.
Bobby Lake
Lee Floyd
FLOYD’S CAREER STATS
Year Singles
2007
9-12
2008
14-7
Career 23-19
SoCon
3-6
3-5
6-11
Doubles
9-12
12-9
21-21
LAKE’S CAREER STATS
SoCon
3-6
4-5
7-11
Year Singles
2008
5-17
Career 5-17
5
SoCon
1-8
1-8
Doubles SoCon
11-11
3-6
11-11 3-6
Trent Constance
Peter Jacobs
Junior
Victoria, Australia
Box Hill
Junior
Pretoria, South Africa
Pretoria Boys
Sophomore (2008) Singles: Finished with a 12-8 record in
singles ... was 9-8 at the No. 3 spot and 3-0 at the No. 2 spot.
Doubles: Went 4-4 at the No. 2 doubles position with Peter
Jacobs and 1-0 at the No. 1 position ... finished 6-6 at No.1
doubles with Bobby Lake.
Freshman (2007) Singles: Went 5-16 overall and 1-8 in SoCon
play ... played at the No. 1 spot the entire season. Doubles:
With Jacobs consistently played at the No. 2 spot ... finished
the season 10-4 overall and 7-2 in conference play. Earned
SoCon second-team all conference
honors with Jacobs.
High School: Graduated from Box Hill Senior Secondary College in Victoria, Australia, where he was the number one player and team captain ... led Box Hill to victory in the Australian
Schools Challenge and went unbeaten in the National Schools
Challenge as a number one player ... reached an Australian Junior ranking of No. 17 in the nation and No. 38 among all ages.
Personal: Majoring in management ... the son of Paul and
Rose Constance.
Sophomore (2008) Singles: Tied with Lee Floyd for team lead
in wins with 14 ... went 4-0 at No. 4 and 10-7 at No. 5 ... finished
a solid 7-2 in SoCon action ... finished the year on a 6 match
win streak . Doubles: Went a combined 13-9 and was 4-2 in
SoCon matches with Lee Floyd ... led team in doubles wins
with 13.
Freshman (2007) Singles: Finished the season 15-6 overall
and 6-3 in the conference ... at the No. 4 spot went 11-6 and at
No. 5 posted an undefeated record of 3-0. Doubles: Played at
the No. 2 spot with Constance ... had a 10-4 overall record with
a 7-2 SoCon record ... with Constance, earned SoCon secondteam all-conference honors.
High School: Achieved a U-18 top-ten ranking and U-23 No.
27 ranking .. .chosen for the Inter-Provincial tennis team for
Northern Gauteng Province in 2005 and 2006 ... and won the
tournament in 2006 as the No. 2 player.
Personal: Majoring in physics ... is the son of Ilse and Brian
Jacobs.
Peter Jacobs
Trent Constance
JACOB’S CAREER STATS
CONSTANCE’S CAREER STATS
Year Singles
2007
5-16
2008
12-8
Career 17-24
SoCon
1-8
6-3
7-11
Year Singles
SoCon
2007
15-66-3
2008
14-7
7-2
Career
29-13
13-5
Doubles SoCon
10-4
7-2
11-10
3-6
21-15
10-8
6
Doubles
10-4
13-9
23-13
SoCon
7-2
4-5
11-7
Taylor Bianco
Britton Webb
Sophomore
Hollywood, Fla.
Chaminade-Madonna
Junior
Hillsborough, N.C.
Orange
Sophomore (2008) Singles: Went 2-0 on the year, played at
No. 3 and No. 6. Doubles: Went 0-2 on the year.
Freshman (2007) Singles: Played in one match throughout
the season at the No. 4 spot ... had a record of 1-0 and 0-0 in
SoCon play. Doubles: With Thomas played in one match at
the No.3 spot ... went 1-0.
High School: Compiled a 26-3 career record at Orange High
School under head coach Debbie Judd ... As a senior, Webb
finished second at the 2A state high school championships ...
Was ranked in the top 20 in the state of North Carolina.
Freshman (2008) Singles: Was 1-0 on the year, win came
against Winston-Salem State. Doubles: Bianco paired up with
Gareth Thomas to win the doubles match 8-0 against WSSU.
High School: Was a four-year letter-winner at ChaminadeMadonna ... was coached by Howard Hamilton.
Personal: Plans on majoring in Exercise Science.
Britton Webb
Year
2007
2008
Career
WEBB’S CAREER STATS
Singles
1-0
2-0
3-0
SoCon
Doubles
0-0 1-0
0-0 0-2
0-0 1-2
BIANCO’S CAREER STATS
SoCon
0-0
0-0
0-0
Year Singles
2008
1-0
Career 1-0
7
SoCon
Doubles
0-0 1-0
0-0 1-0
SoCon
0-0
0-0
Russ Ferrari
Alain Humblet
Sophomore
Statesville, N.C.
Statesville
Freshman
Brossard, Canada
De Mortagne
Freshman (2008) Singles: Won only match of the season at
No. 4 ... defeated Winston-Salem State’s Ian Hunter 6-0, 6-0.
High School: Was a four-year letter-winner at Statesville High
School .... during his high school career was ranked sixth
in North Carolina and 65th in the South ... played the No. 2
singles spot in 2007 on his high school 3A state championship team ... also represented North Carolina in the Junior
Davis Cup.
Personal: Majoring in finance and banking ... son of Monica
and Justin Ferrari.
FERRARI’S CAREER STATS
Year Singles
2008
1-0
Career 1-0
SoCon
Doubles
0-0 0-0
0-0 1-0
High School: Ranked in the top 15 in Canada in the U18 division ... won five provincial tournaments ... provincial doubles
champion and provincial championships singles finalist ... U18
national championships doubles semi-finalist.
Personal: Son of Marissa and Alain Humblet.
SoCon
0-0
0-0
Jordan Moser
Phillip Kloc
Freshman
Atlanta, Ga.
Lakeside
Freshman
Melbourne, Australia
Mentone
High School: A four year letterwinner, was team captain for
two years.
Personal: Born Dec. 12, 1989 ... son of Julie and Robert Moser
... sister Elizabeth, 20, attends University of Georgia ... majoring in marketing.
High School: Was captain of team that won state title in 2005
... number one player and captain of under 20 state team in
2007... Victoria Prelli award winner in 2006.
Personal: Son of Barbara and Matthew Kloc ... born July 7,
1989 ... majoring in business management.
8
TEAM RESULTS
DATE
OPPONENT
Feb. 2
at South Carolina
Feb. 9
at Liberty
Feb. 10
at Winston-Salem State
Feb. 20
at USC Upstate
March 1
Radford
March 5
at Elon*
March 10
at Mercer
March 11
at Bethune-Cookman
March 12
vs. Navy@
March 17
at Charlotte
March 22 UNC Greensboro*
March 26
Lees McRae
March 26
UNC Asheville
March 28
at Chattanooga*
April 2
at Furman*
April 4
High Point
April 5 College of Charleston*
April 8 at Wofford*
April 11 Davidson*
April 12 The Citadel*
April 18 vs. Davidson #
April 19 vs. Furman #
@ Jacksonville, Fla.
* SoCon match
# SoCon Tournament- Charleston, S.C.
2008 TEAM Results
2008 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
RESULTS
L, 6-1
W, 7-0
W, 7-0
L, 5-2
L, 5-2
L, 7-0
W, 4-3
W, 7-0
L, 4-3
W, 5-2
W, 4-3
W, 7-0
W, 6-1
W, 5-2
L, 7-0
L, 4-2
W, 4-1
L, 5-2
W, 4-3
W, 5-2
W, 4-3
L, 4-0
Singles
Taylor Bianco
Ryan Brookshaw
Trent Constance
David Doverspike
Russ Ferrari
Lee Floyd
Peter Jacobs
Bobby Lake
Gareth Thomas
Britton Webb
Overall
1-0
11-12
12-8
10-11
1-0
14-7
14-7
5-17
1-0
2-0
SoConNo.1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4No. 5No. 6
0-0 1-0
2-7 2-2
8-7 1-3
6-3
3-0 9-8
3-5
1-0 9-11
0-0
1-0
3-5
1-0 1-0
10-6 2-1
7-2
4-0
10-7
1-8 4-15 1-2
0-0
1-0
0-0
1-0 1-0
2008 Doubles Results
Doubles
Brookshaw/Floyd
Constance/Jacobs
Doverspike/Lake
Bianco/Thomas
Constance/Lake
Doverspike/Jacobs
Jacobs/Webb
Floyd/Lake
Brookshaw/Jacobs
Doverspike/Webb
Floyd/Jacobs
Brookshaw/Doverspike
Overall SoCon No. 1 No. 2
5-6
0-3
4-4
1-2
5-4
0-1
1-0
4-4
4-5
0-1
1-0
1-0
0-0
6-6
3-5
6-6
1-1
0-1
0-1
0-1
1-0
0-0
1-0
1-0
0-0
1-0
0-1
0-0
6-3
4-2
6-3
6-2
4-2
SOCON STANDINGS
Team
Furman
Elon
Davidson
Citadel
App. State
Wofford
Ga. Southern
Chattanooga
Cof C
UNC G
SOCON
W
L
9
0
7
2
5
4
5
4
5
4
5
4
4
5
3
6
1
8
1
8
OVERALL
Pct.
W
1.000 16
.778
16
.556
14
.556
15
.556
13
.556
12
.444
9
.333
12
.111
8
.111
3
L
11
9
8
10
10
11
13
10
17
20
Pct
.593
.640
.636
.600
.565
.522
.409
.545
.320
.130
2008 Men’s Tennis Team
Front Row: (Left to Right)- Taylor Bianco, Gareth Thomas and Britton Webb
Back Row: (Left to Right)- Asst. Coach Matt Bacon, David Doverspike, Trent Constance, Peter Jacobs, Ryan Brookshaw, Russ Ferrari, Eddie Elliott, Lee
Floyd, Bobby Lake , Head Coach Bob Lake
9
No. 3
3-5
1-0
1-1
0-1
0-1
6-2
ASU TENNIS COURTS
The ASU tennis courts over look
Appalachian’s scenic campus and
Kidd Brewer Stadium. There are
six top notch courts in which the
Mountaineers host home matches and use for practice.
YONAHLOSSEE RAQUET CLUB
Due to the ever changing climate in
Boone, the Mountaineers also play
matches indoors at the Yonahlossee
Raquet Club. There are three indoor
courts that the Apps call home during
the winter months.
10
Front: Row: Amanda Cash, Laura Janke, Heather Prior, Monica Tomas, Olivia Stannard
Back Row: Caroline Mauch, Anna Cotten, Head coach Colin Crothers, Lindsay King, Blakely Bean, Gisela Fernandez
2009 ROSTER
Name
Blakeley Bean Gisela Fernandez Olivia Stannard Amanda Cash
Anna Cotten Laura Janke Lindsay King Caroline Mauch Heather Prior Monica Tomas Ht.
5-6 5-5
5-7
5-6 5-10 5-2 5-8 5-6 5-4 5-6 Cl.
Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Hometown/Previous School
Alpharetta, Ga./South Forsyth
Guadalajara, Mexico/TEC Monterrey
Chittaway Point, NSW, Australia/Gosford
Raleigh, N.C./Broughton
Wilmington, N.C./New Hanover
Winston-Salem, N.C./Forsyth Country Day
Charlotte, N.C./Queens College
Durham, N.C./Jordan
Raleigh, N.C./Wakefield
Valado De Frades, Portugal/ Ines de Castro
Head Coach: Colin Crothers
BY CLASS
Freshman (3): Bean, Fernandez, Stannard
Sophomore (2): Janke, Prior
Junior (2): Cash, Mauch
Senior (3): Cotten, King, Tomas
BY STATE/COUNTRY
Australia (1): Stannard
Georgia (1): Bean
Mexico (1): Fernandez
North Carolina (6): Cash, Cotten, Janke, King, Mauch,
Prior
Portugal (1): Tomas
11
2009 SEASON OUTLOOK
Appalachian State University women’s tennis looks to continue
its solid play from the 2008 campaign and become a force in
the Southern Conference during 2009. The Apps went 8-13 in
2008 and have high expecations of posting a strong upcoming
campaign.
The Black and Gold will rely on a mix of veteran leadership and
youthful talent, as the Apps return five starters and add three
highly talented freshman to the line up.
Head Coach Colin Crothers believes that the mix of talent will
help the Mountaineers improve throughout the course of the
season.
“With the new girls added to the team, and the veteran experience it should make for a great season,” Crothers said. “We have
a lot of fresh talent along with seasoned veterans which should
help us achieve our goals for 2009.”
Seniors Monica Tomas and Lindsay King will be looked upon to
lead the Black and Gold.
Tomas played at the number one singles spot for much of
the 2008 season, posting a 7-14 record, while King, who was
a necomer to the squad in 2008, finished with a team-best
record of 10-9 record at the number five and six positions.
on top-tier league foe
the College of Charleston, March 13.
One of the Mountaineers biggests tests of
the season will come
on April 1, taking on
defending SoCon
regular season and
tournament champion
Furman. Appalachian
played the Paladins in
the quarterfinals of the
SoCon Tournament,
falling 4-0 to the eventual champions.
The 2009 season closes
Lindsay King
with a four match
homestand for the
Mountaineers, playing
four matches in nine
days, including three against Southern Conference foes, UNC
Greensboro, Elon and Chattanooga.
Juniors Amanda Cash and Caroline Mauch will also play a vital
role in the Apps success, Cash played mostly at the number
two and three spots in singles action, while Mauch recorded an
impressive 7-5 record at
the number six singles
spot.
DATE
Jan. 17
Feb. 1
Feb. 7
Feb. 10
Feb. 14
Feb. 20
Mar. 5
Mar. 7
Mar. 9
Mar. 11
Mar. 11
Mar. 13
Mar. 18
Mar. 26
Mar. 28
Mar. 31
April 1
April 4
April 5
April 7
April 8
April 14
April 15
April 17
April 23
ASU’s newcomers will
also be heavily relied
on, as Gisela Fernandez, Blakeley Bean and
Olivia Stannard will all
be depended on to
make an impact right
away.
Coach Crothers will
rely on his team’s experience to face yet another grueling schedule, as the Apps take
on No. 26 Wake Forest,
Caroline Mauch
along with SoCon
powerhouses Furman,
College of Charleston
and Davidson.
ASU begins SoCon play in earch March, as the Mountaineers
take on Georgia Southern in Statesboro. Southern Conference
play picks up when the Apps head to Charleston, S.C. to take
* SoCon Matches
12
2009 SCHEDULE
OPPONENT
Wake Forest
UNC Asheville
Radford
Lees-McRae
East Carolina
LIBERTY
NC CENTRAL
Georgia Southen*
Flagler
Creighton
South Dakota
Charlotte
UC Bakersfield
GARDNER-WEBB
WOFFORD*
FURMAN*
Samford*
Western Carolina*
Davidson*
PRESBYTERIAN
UNC GREENSBORO*
ELON*
CHATTANOOGA*
SoCon Tournament
TIME
Noon
5 p.m.
1 p.m.
4 p.m.
10 a.m.
3 p.m.
2 p.m.
Noon
2:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m.
4 p.m.
1 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
2 p.m.
1 p.m.
3 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
Noon
Noon
3 p.m.
3 p.m.
3 p.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
TBA
Colin Crothers
Crothers’ Career Record
Year
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
Career
Head Coach
11th Season
Flagler College
Overall
3-15
12-7
8-11
8-13
7-10
8-13
7-14
13-8
10-15
8-13
84-119
SoCon
1-8
6-3
4-5
3-6
1-8
1-9
2-8
5-4
2-7
1-8
26-66
Colin Crothers is in his 11th year
as head women’s tennis coach at
Appalachian State University. He
has helped the program to increasingly improve throughout the
course of his tenure as head coach.
In 2007, the team posted a 10-15
record and defeated such SoCon
rivals as Western Carolina and Chattanooga.
During the 2006 campaign, the Mountaineers earned an overall record of
13-8 and went 5-4 in SoCon play.
Crothers has helped turn the program around. In 1999, during his first season
at helm, Appalachian tallied a 3-15
record, but in 2000 the team bounced
back, posting an impressive record
of 12-7, including a 6-3 mark in the
SoCon.
Prior to coming to ASU, Crothers was
a teaching professional. He served
stints at top facilities in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Atlanta, Ga., and at Boone’s Yonahlossee Resort.
Crothers also partakes in North
Carolina state tournaments, and was ranked as high as No. 7 in the state’s 35 and over
division in 1999.
A four-year letter winner at Flagler College in St. Augustine, Fla., Crothers graduated
with a degree in business administration. While playing for the Saints, he was tabbed
a three-time NAIA tennis all-American. He was also awarded Academic All-America
plaudits in 1983. Crothers earned his Master’s degree in mathematics from Appalachian
in 1996.
Coach Crothers and the 2009 Seniors
(l to r) Anna Cotten, Lindsay King, Head Coach: Colin Crothers, Monica Tomas
13
Anna Cotten
Lindsay King
Senior
Wilmington, N.C.
New Hanover
Junior (2008) Doubles: Went 0-1 on the season.
Sophomore (2007) Singles: Posted an overall record of 5-2 in
singles play ... 3-1 at the No. 5 singles spot. Doubles: Competed in just four matches ... with Blanton and Mauch finished the
season with overall records of 0-2.
Freshman (2006) Singles: Went 1-0 at No. 3 and 1-2 at No. 6,
all out of conference. Doubles: With Graves, went 1-0 at No. 3.
High School: Standout at New Hanover High School ...
coached by Dan Holman ... Member of the National Honors
Society.
Personal: Major is marketing ... daughter of Nancy and Jack
Cotten ... full name is Anna Jackson Cotten.
Senior
Charlotte, N.C.
Queens College
2008 (Junior) Singles: Transfer from Queens College ... led
team in victories with 10 ... Won four matches apiece at both
the No. 5 and No. 6 slots and went 2-1 at No. 3 ... went 3-6 in
SoCon play. Doubles: Went 7-13 overall ... Paired with Amanda Cash on five of the seven wins and the two went 3-6 in the
SoCon at No. 3.
Previous School: Transferred from Queens University in Charlotte.
High School: Was a three-sport athlete ... lettered in soccer,
tennis and track and field ... earned all-Conference accolades
and was named all-state in tennis her senior year.
Personal: Majoring in advertising with a concentration in
marketing ... is the daughter of Tony and Julie King.
lLindsay King
Anna Cotten
Year
2006
2007
2008
Career
KING’S CAREER STATS
COTTEN’S CAREER STATS
Singles
2-2
5-2
0-0
7-4
Year Singles
2008
10-9
Career 10-9
SoCon
Doubles SoCon
0-0 1-0 0-0
0-0 0-3 0-0
0-0 0-1 0-0
0-0 1-4 0-0
14
SoCon
3-6
3-6
Doubles SoCon
7-13 3-6
7-13 3-6
Monica Tomas
Amanda Cash
Senior
Valado De Frades, Portugal
D. Ines de Castro
Junior
Raleigh, N.C.
Broughton
Junior (2008) Singles: Tied for third on the team in wins
with seven ... won four times at No. 1 and three times at No.
2. Doubles: Finished 7-14 overall ... won four matches with
Heather Prior, all four coming from the No. 2 spot.
Sophomore (2007) Singles: Played at the No. 1 and No. 2
singles spots throughout the season ... went 9-15 overall in
singles action and 2-6 in the SoCon ... at the No. 1 spot went
4-5 and at the No. 2 spot went 5-10. Doubles: Played both the
No. 1 and No. 2 doubles positions ... at No.1 ended up with a
3-4 record and at No. 2 finished 4-12.
Freshman (2006) : Played most matches at No. 2, going 6-4
overall and 2-3 in conference ... went 2-1 at No. 3 ... went 2-0
at No. 4. Doubles: Went 3-5 at No. 1 with Frances Blanton, 2-4
in conference ... went 0-4 at No. 2 with Blanton and 0-1 with
Cook.
High School: Participated in the Summer European Championship ... made it to the semi-finals of the Junior National
Championship ... graduated from D. Ines de Castro school in
Alcobaca, Portugal ... coached by Pedro Felner.
Personal: Major is music performance ... daughter of Florbela
M. M. L. Tomas da Silva and Jose G. Tomas da Silva ... full name
is Monica Lopes Tomas da Silva.
Year
2006
2007
2008
Total
Sophomore (2008) Singles: Went 6-15 overall and 2-7 in the
SoCon ... went 3-4 at No. 4 singles. Doubles: Went a combined
8-13 at doubles ... went 5-9 at No. 3 doubles with Lindsay King
... went 2-0 at No. 1 with Heather Prior.
Freshman (2007) Singles: Finished the season 11-14 in
singles action ... went 5-4 in conference play ... posted a 5-6
record
at the No. 3 singles spot. Named team MVP for the 2007
season. Doubles: At the No. 1 spot, with Gugger posted a 5-10
record overall and went 1-6 in conference play.
High School: Four-year letterwinner at Broughton ... team
MVP twice ... All-America her senior year.
Personal: Majoring in tourism and hospitality management ...
the daughter of Mike and Marilyn Cash.
Year
2007
2008
Total
TOMAS’S CAREER STATS
Singles
10-7
9-15
7-14
26-36
SoCon
4-4
2-6
1-8
7-18
Doubles SoCon
5-11 2-7
7-16 0-9
7-14 0-9
19-41 2-25
15
CASH’S CAREER STATS
Singles
11-14
6-15
17-29
SoCon
5-4
2-7
7-11
Doubles SoCon
5-10 1-6
8-13 3-6
13-23 4-10
Caroline Mauch
Laura Janke
Junior
Durham, N.C.
Jordan
Sophomore
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Forsyth Country Day
Sophomore (2008) Singles: Followed up solid freshman
campaign with a 7-5 record, one of only two players to post a
winning record ... seven wins was fourth most on the team ...
won six of seven matches at the No. 6 slot and went 1-0 at No.
5 ... Doubles: went 0-2 in doubles.
Freshman (2007): Singles: Posted a record of 8-3 on the season and 2-6 in conference action ... went 4-2 while playing at
the No. 6 spot. Doubles: With Blanton went 1-4 overall and 0-3
in the
SoCon playing at both the No. 2 and No. 3 positions.
High School: All-State her senior year ... four-time all-conference selection ... three-time team MVP ... four-year letterwinner in tennis and two years in track and field.
Personal: Major is psychology ... the daughter of Jennyer and
Dieter Mauch.
Freshman (2008) Singles: Did not compete. Doubles: Went
2-5 overall ... won a match paired with Elizabeth Holland and
Anja Gugger.
High School: Earned all-State, all-Conference and team MVP
awards throughout her high school career ... was a four-year
letter-winner in tennis.
Personal: Plans on majoring in pre-law and minoring in business ... is the daughter of Tim and Susan Janke.
JANKE’S CAREER STATS
Year Singles
2008
0-0
Career 0-0
Year
2007
2008
Career
MAUCH’S CAREER STATS
Singles
8-3
7-5
15-8
SoCon
Doubles SoCon
2-6 1-4 0-3
0-2 0-2 0-0
2-8 1-6 0-5
16
SoCon
Doubles SoCon
0-0 2-5 0-0
0-0 2-5 0-0
Heather Prior
Sophomore
Raleigh, N.C.
Wakefield
Freshman (2008) Singles: Finished second on the team in
wins with eight ... went 5-2 at the No. 4 slot and went 2-5 in
the SoCon ... Doubles: Finished 7-10 overall ... went 4-6 paired
with Monica Tomas as the pair won all four matches at the No.
2 slot.
High School: Named all-Conference as a senior ... was a fouryear letter-winner in tennis ... also earned team MVP award
three times.
Personal: Is the daughter of John and Genia Prior.
PRIOR’S CAREER STATS
Year Singles
2008
8-8
Career 8-8
SoCon
Doubles SoCon
2-5 7-10 1-6
2-5 7-10 1-6
17
Blakeley Bean
Gisela Fernandez
Freshman
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Forsyth Country Day
Freshman
Guadalajara, Mexico
TEC Monterrey
High School: Took second place in the national CONADEIP
team competition two years in a row ... national Junior
singles and doubles champion in 2006 ... ranked number two
junior in the state.
Personal: Majoring in international business ... enjoys playing all sports ... watching movies, playing pool and swimming
... cousin Luis Rodriguez played college tennis in Florida.
High School: Two-time team MVP and team captain ... fouryear letter winner
Personal: Daughter of William and Tina Bean ... born March
18, 1990 ... undecided major ... enjoys the outdoors.
Olivia Stannard
Freshman
Chittaway Point, NSW, Australia
Gosford
High School: A 2007 Margaret Court Cup under 18 quarterfinalist ... Victoria grasscourt championship uner 18 finalist ...
195th ranked player in Australia in her age bracket.
18
TEAM RESULTS
DATE
Feb. 2
Feb. 3
Feb. 9
Feb. 10
Feb. 22
Feb. 23
Feb. 24
March 2
March 8
March 15
March 17
March 18
March 22
March 25
March 26
April 2
April 4
April 6
April 11
April 17
April 18
2008 TEAM Results
2008 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
OPPONENT
RESULTS
at Coastal Carolina
L, 6-1
at N . C. Central
W, 6-1
at Gardner-Webb
L, 5-2
at Winston-Salem State
W, 7-0
at Lees McRae
W, 6-1
at Presbyterian
W, 5-2
Mercer
L, 5-2
at Wofford*
L, 7-0
at Chattanooga*
L, 5-2
Davidson*
L, 7-0
Georgia Southern*
L, 5-2
at Elon*
L, 6-1
at Western Carolina*
W, 7-0
UNC Greensboro*
L, 6-1
UNC Asheville
W, 4-3
at Furman*
L, 7-0
High Point
W, 4-3
L, 7-0
East Carolina
L, 7-0
vs. Chattanooga#
W, 4-2
vs. Furman #
L, 4-0
* SoCon Match
# SoCon Tournament- Charleston, S.C.
SOCON STANDINGS
SOCON
W
L
Furman
9
0
CofC
8
1
Davidson
7
2
UNCG
6
3
Elon
5
4
Wofford
4
5
Ga. Southern 3
6
Chattanooga 2
7
Appalachian St.1
8
W. Carolina
0
9
Team
OVERALL
Pct.
W
1.000 19
.889
23
.778
19
.667
12
.556
15
.444
12
.333
11
.222
8
.111
8
.000
4
L
Pct
6 .760
4 .852
6 .760
10 .545
10 .600
8 .600
11 .500
12 .400
13 .381
16 .200
Singles Overall
Amanda Cash
6-15
Mallory Cook
1-1
Anja Gugger
4-12
Elizabeth Holland 5-12
Lindsay King
10-9
Caroline Mauch 7-5
Heather Prior
8-8
Monica Tomas
7-14
SoCon No.1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5No. 6
2-7 1-3
2-8 3-4
0-1 1-1
1-7 1-10 3-2
3-6
1-4
4-7 0-1
3-6
2-1
0-2
4-4 4-2
0-2
1-0 6-5
2-5
1-2 2-4
5-2
1-8 4-6
3-6 0-2
2008 Doubles Results
Doubles
King/Tomas
Cash/Prior
Cook/Mauch
Mauch/Tomas
Holland/Janke
Cook/Tomas
Cash/King
Holland/Prior
Holland/Tomas
Cook/King
Cash/Gugger
Prior/Tomas
Holland/King
Cook/Gugger
Gugger/Prior
Gugger/Mauch
Gugger/Holland
Gugger/Janke
Cotten/Tomas
Overall SoCon No. 1 No. 2
0-1
0-0
0-1
2-1
0-0
2-0
0-1
0-1
0-0
2-1
0-1
2-1
1-0
0-0
0-5
0-3
0-4
0-1
5-10
3-6
0-1
0-1
0-1
1-0
0-0
1-0
1-2
0-0
1-2
0-0
1-2
4-6
0-4
0-1
4-5
1-0
0-0
0-3
0-3
0-3
1-2
1-2
0-1
1-1
0-1
0-1
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-1
1-5
0-2
1-5
0-1
0-1
0-1
No. 3
0-1
1-0
5-9
0-1
1-2
1-0
2009 Women’s Tennis Team
Front Row: Left to Right: Caroline Mauch, Heather Prior, Laura Janke, Amanda Cash and Monica Tomas
Back Row: Left to Right: Head Coach Colin Crothers, Mallory Cook, Elizabeth Holland, Lindsay King, Frances Blanton, Anna Cotten and Matt Bacon
Not Pictured: Anja Gugger
19
the southern conference
The Southern Conference, which enters its 88th season of intercollegiate competition in 2008, has become known as one of the nation’s leaders
in emphasizing the development of the student-athlete and defining the
league’s role in helping to build lifelong leaders and role models.
The Southern Conference has excelled as the premier Division I-AA
football conference since earning that classification in 1981. The Conference currently consists of 12 members in five states throughout the
Southeast and sponsors 19 varsity sports and championships that produce
participants for NCAA Division I Championships.
The Southern Conference is the nation’s fifth-oldest NCAA Division I
collegiate athletic association. Only the Big Ten (1896), the Missouri Valley
(1907), the Pacific 10 (1915) and the Southwestern Athletic (1920) conferences are older in terms of origination.
Throughout its history, the Southern Conference has been an innovator in college athletics. The Southern Conference was the first “super
conference” with its charter membership including the likes of Alabama,
Auburn, and North Carolina. The SoCon, as it has come to be known by
headline writers throughout the country, is the league that gave birth to
the three-point shot in college basketball and was the college home of
such sporting greats as Arnold Palmer, Jerry West and Charlie “Choo Choo”
Justice.
Academic excellence has been a major part of the Southern Conference’s tradition. League athletes have been recognized countless times
on Verizon/CoSIDA Academic All-America and district teams. A total of 19
Rhodes-Scholarship winners have been selected from the conference.
The Southern Conference office is located in the Beaumont Mill in
Spartanburg, S.C. A textile mill that was in operation from 1880 until 1999,
the Beaumont Mill was renovated in 2004 and today offers the SoCon a first
class meeting area as well as a spacious
library for storage of the conference’s
historical documents.
Today, the league continues to
thrive with a membership that spans
four Southeastern states. Current league
members are Appalachian State, College
of Charleston, The Citadel, Davidson,
Elon, Furman, Georgia Southern, UNC
Greensboro, Chattanooga, Samford,
Western Carolina and Wofford. The most
recent addition, Samford University,
joined the Southern Conference on July
Commissioner
1, 2008. The Bulldogs’ addition was anJohn
Iamarino
nounced in March 2007. East Tennessee
State, which joined the SoCon in 1978,
left the conference following the conclusion of the 2004-05 academic year.
The SoCon also sponsors two all-sports awards, the Commissioner’s
Cup for men’s programs and the Germann Cup for women’s teams. In all,
Appalachian has claimed 28 of the last 31 Commissioner’s Cups along
with each of the first six Germann Cups. In both 2005-06 and 2006-07,
the Mountaineers swept the awards, winning both.
John Iamarino became the comissioner of the Southern Conference
on January 30, 2006. Iamarino came to the SoCon after nine years as
commissioner of the Northeastern Conference. He replaced Dr. Danny
Morrison, who left his post at the SoCon after four years to become the
director of athletics at Texas Christian University.
Southern Conference All-Time Members
The Southern Conference
702 North Pine Street
Spartanburg, S.C. 29303
Alabama (1921-32)
Appalachian State (1971)
Auburn (1921-32)
College of Charleston (1998)
The Citadel (1936)
Clemson (1921-53)
Davidson (1936-88, 1991)
Duke (1928-53)
East Carolina (1964-76)
East Tennessee State (1978-2005)
Elon (2003)
Florida (1922-32)
Furman (1936)
George Washington (1936-70)
Georgia (1921-32)
Georgia Southern (1991)
Georgia Tech (1921-32)
Kentucky (1921-32)
Louisiana State (1922-32)
Marshall (1976-97)
Maryland (1921-53)
Mississippi (1922-32)
Commissioner: John Iamarino
Senior Associate Commissioner, Ext. Affairs: Geoff Cabe
Associate Commissioner, Int. Affairs: Sue Arakas
Associate Commissioner, Compliance: Doug King
Assistant Commissioner for Public Relations: Jason Yaman
Chair, Council of Presidents: Bobby Vagt (Davidson)
President: Dr. William Sharbrough (The Citadel)
Vice President: Dr. William Moore (College of Charleston)
20
Mississippi State (1921-32)
North Carolina (1921-53)
UNC Greensboro (1997)
North Carolina State (1921-53)
Richmond (1936-76)
Samford (2008)
South Carolina (1922-53)
Tennessee (1921-32)
UT-Chattanooga (1976)
Tulane (1922-32)
University of the South (1922-32)
Vanderbilt (1922-32)
Virginia (1921-37)
VMI (1924-2003)
Virginia Tech (1921-65)
Wake Forest (1936-53)
Washington & Lee (1921-58)
West Virginia (1950-68)
Western Carolina (1976)
William & Mary (1936-77)
Wofford (1997)
* bold indicates current members
athletic administration
DEBBIE RICHARDSON
CHARLIE COBB
Senior Assoc. AD/SWA
Auburn, 1975
13th Year
Athletics Director
NC State, 1990
Fourth Year
Debbie Richardson begins her 13th year as Senior Woman Administrator at Appalachian State University. She joined
In his first three years at Appalachian State University,
the Mountaineer staff in August 1996 as an assistant athletdirector of athletics Charlie Cobb has led the department to
ics director and earned the title of senior associate director
unparalleled success. The many successes enjoyed by Appalachian athletics during the first
in 2006.
36 months of Cobb’s tenure include:
Richardson serves as administrator for seven men’s and women’s sports, including
• Three-consecutive Commissioner’s Cup championships — recognizing the top overall
volleyball, women’s soccer, women’s basketball, softball and men’s and women’s tennis. As
men’s sports program in the Southern Conference.
the senior woman administrator, she acts as spokesperson for the needs and interests of
• Two Germann Cup championships — recognizing the top overall women’s sports program
women within the athletics department, campus and community.
in the Southern Conference.
Richardson has been very active at conference, regional and national levels,
• 35 percent of the athletics department’s students making the Academic Honor Roll (minimum GPA of 3.25).
participating on numerous committees. In the Southern Conference, Richardson sits on the
• Four teams (men’s basketball, women’s cross country and women’s indoor and outdoor
wrestling and television committees and is the current chair of the volleyball committee.
track and field) earning public recognition awards, based on being among the nation’s
She is also a former chair of the conference’s Senior Woman Administrators’ Association.
top 10 percent in their respective sports based on Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores.
Regionally, Richardson serves as the chair of the south region volleyball ranking
Women’s cross country has earned the distinction each of the three years since the NCAA
committee, and, at the national level, she is entering her second year as a member of the
began tracking APR scores.
NCAA Division I volleyball committee.
• The Yosef Club, which provides scholarships for student-athletes, raising $2.3 million in
Richardson came to Appalachian following five years as assistant athletics director at the
2007-08 — reaching the $2 million threshold for the first time and up over $1.6 million from
University of Illinois, where she was responsible for 11 sports, handling event management,
the year before Cobb’s arrival.
athletic facilities and special projects, such as NCAA and Big Ten Championships.
• ASU’s athletics annual budget increasing from $7.5 million in Cobb’s first year to $11 million
in 2008-09.
Prior to her stint at Illinois, Richardson spent nine years at the University of South
• Three-consecutive NCAA Division I football national championships — marking the first
Florida, including seven seasons as head volleyball coach. While at South Florida, Richardson
time that any program has ever won three consecutive NCAA Division I Football Championcompiled a 180-117 record and earned three Sun Belt Conference Coach of the Year awards
ship Subdivision (FCS — formerly Division I-AA) and the first NCAA football titles ever won
(1984, 1986 and 1988). She led her team to four Sun Belt championships (1986, 1987, 1988
by a team from the state of North Carolina at any level.
and 1989).
• Shattering regular-season attendance records at “The Rock” with an average of 27,140
Richardson came to South Florida from Gardner-Webb where she was a volleyball
fans piling into Kidd Brewer Stadium. during the 2007 regular season — 163 percent of the
coach during the 1981 season.
stadium’s previous seating capacity of 16,650.
A 1975 Auburn graduate, Richardson was a four-year
• A 298-percent increase in football season-ticket sales since his arrival in 2005.
starter for the Tigers during the AIAW-era. She served as a
Additionally, Cobb has spearheaded Appalachian’s $50 million facilities enhanceteam captain and was named to the all-state team in both
ment campaign, which has already produced new homes for Mountaineer baseball (Jim
and Bettie Smith Stadium), softball (ASU Softball Stadium) and soccer (at the Ted Mackorell
her junior and senior campaigns.
Soccer Complex), as well as the Apps’ first-ever indoor practice facility (Sofield Family Indoor
The Miami, Fla. native graduated from Berry High
Practice Facility) and renovations to Varsity Gym that have upgraded the facility to
School in Birmingham, Ala.
a premier practice and competition venue for ASU basketball, indoor track and field, vol
An Olympic volleyball volunteer at the 1996 Atlanta
leyball and wrestling.
Games, Richardson earned a master’s degree in physical
The facilities enhancements also include significant renovations to Appalachian’s
education from East Tennessee State in 1977.
most visible athletics venue, Kidd Brewer Stadium. A new ticket plaza that serves as a grand
entrance to the stadium as well as ornamental fencing that replaced the chain-link barriers
that used to surround the stadium and field were completed before the 2007 season. A
4,400-seat upper deck on the stadium’s east side and substantial upgrades to the east
and south concourses will be completed in time for the ‘08 campaign. The centerpiece of
ssociate and ssistant
the facilities enhancement campaign, a 100,000-square-foot, seven-story complex on the
stadium’s east side which will include new football offices and locker room, a strength and
thletic irectors
conditioning center, training facilities, academic study space and computer lab for all ASU
studentathletes and premium seating in the form of 600 club-level seats and 18
suites will round out the stadium renovations in 2009.
Sr. Assoc. AD, Athletic Develop.
While Cobb is quick to point out the “total team effort” put forth to achieve the many
successes that have been enjoyed since he began his tenure as ASU’s director of athletics
on July 1, 2005, it is the experience, vision and work ethic of the 40-year-old Cobb that has
steered the Mountaineers to new heights.
Prior to his arrival in Boone, Cobb was a member of the athletics department at North
Carolina State University from 1998-2005. A four-year football letterwinner at NC State
from 1987-90, Cobb served as the Wolfpack’s senior associate athletics director for external
operations for the seven years prior to his arrival in Boone. In that role, he oversaw NC State’s
marketing, ticket operations, media relations and student-athlete development operations,
as well as serving on the department’s compact strategic planning initiative, gender equity
and facilities committees.
During his tenure, NC State increased football season-ticket sales by 87 percent
and men’s basketball season-ticket sales by 121 percent. The combined ticket revenues
accounted for an annual increase of over 86 percent for Wolfpack athletics, generating more
than $6 million for the department.
In addition, Cobb served as NC State’s administrator for baseball and women’s soccer,
tournament manager for the 2004 NCAA men’s basketball first and second rounds at the
RBC Center and the chair for the southeast region of the NCAA women’s soccer committee.
Associate AD, Internal Affairs
Associate AD, Facilities
Associate AD, Public Affairs
Prior to returning to his alma mater in ‘98, Cobb spent six years in Atlanta, Ga., where he held
positions with the Atlanta Sports Council, the Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl and the Georgia Dome.
As an assistant executive director for the Atlanta Sports Council and the Peach Bowl, he
helped coordinate Atlanta’s bid for the 2002 NCAA men’s basketball Final Four and handled
all game and event operations for the Peach Bowl. As sales manager for the Georgia Dome
from 1994-97, Cobb helped procure events such as the Southeastern Conference football
championship, the SEC and Atlantic Coast Conference men’s basketball tournaments, NCAA
men’s basketball championship events, Georgia High School Association football playoffs,
major concerts and other college and amateur sporting events.
Cobb graduated with honors with a B.A. in business administration from NC State in
1990. A second-team all-ACC honoree at center as a senior, Cobb was an academic all-ACC
selection and collected the prestigious Jim Tatum Award, presented to the ACC football
senior with the highest grade point average, and the Bob Warren Memorial Award, given to
the Wolfpack football player that displays the highest integrity and sportsmanship.
After receiving post-graduate scholarships from both the ACC and NFL Charities, Cobb
earned a master’s degree in sports administration from Ohio University in 1992.
Cobb is married to the former Lindsay Brecher, who was an all-ACC goalkeeper for
NCSU women’s soccer from 1988-90. They have a 10-year old son, Harrison, and a sevenAsst. AD, Marketing/Licensing
Asst. AD, Sports Information
Assistant AD, Compliance
year-old daughter, Branan.
ASU A
A
TROY HEUSTESS
MIKE FLYNN
21
D
A
RICK BEASLEY
DAVID JACKSON
JAY SUTTON
BARBARA GREEN SAMANTHA STEVENS
DR. KENNETH E. PEACOCK
Chancellor
Mars Hill, 1970
Fifth Year
University Leadership
chancellor
Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock
provost and exec. vice chancellor
Stan Aeschleman
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
A member of the Appalachian State University community the past 24
years, Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock begins his fifth year as ASU’s sixth Chancellor in
2008-09.
Dr. Peacock, who served as the University’s Interim Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
during the 2003-04 academic year and was the Dean of Appalachian’s Walker College of Business from
1992-2003, assumed the office of Chancellor on July 1, 2004.
During his 11-year tenure as Dean, Dr. Peacock introduced numerous initiatives that enhanced the college’s academic and financial stature. Among his many accomplishments as dean were securing a financial
commitment from prominent businesswoman and civic leader Thelma C. Raley to name the building that
currently houses the Walker College of Business and endowing a lecture series in honor of former State
Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles.
Dr. Peacock also developed an international program in partnership with Fudan University in Shanghai,
China, to help students understand the challenges and opportunities of doing business in Asia. As the
Walker College of Business Dean, he also established the Dean’s Council of Student Advisors and a Business
Advisory Council, composed of 25 business leaders who meet once a semester to review programs and to
anticipate the needs of the College.
He guided the college to reaffirmation of accreditation by the Association to Advance College Schools of
Business (AACSB International) in April, 1998. The AACSB’s Visitation Team awarded ASU’s Walker College of
Business nine commendations of strengths and innovations during the reaffirmation.
Chancellor Peacock arrived at Appalachian in 1983 as a faculty member in the Walker College of Business
and began teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in accounting and taxation. He was promoted to
Assistant Dean in 1987 and Associate Dean in 1989, before assuming the role of Dean in 1992.
Prior to his arrival in Boone, he was a faculty member at the University of Virginia, from 1980-83, where he
taught, primarily, taxation classes and served as faculty advisor for many student organizations. He also coauthored an Instructor’s Manual to accompany West’s Intermediate Accounting textbook and helped create
an Investment and Tax Planning Seminar offered through UVA’s Division of Continuing Education.
Upon receiving a B.S. in accounting from Mars Hill College in 1970, Chancellor Peacock worked for Price
Waterhouse and Company in Winston-Salem and Charlotte, N.C., while teaching taxation classes on a parttime basis at Winston-Salem State University.
In 1975, Dr. Peacock moved to Baton Rouge, La., where he earned Master’s (1977) and PhD. (1979) degrees
in accounting from Louisiana State University. During his time at LSU, he helped develop a pair of training
courses, funded and published by the Louisiana State Board of Regents for Higher Education, and taught
throughout the state.
An active member of the academic and local communities, Chancellor Peacock serves on the Boards
of Directors of the Investment Advisory Committee for AACSB International, the Watauga Medical Center
Foundation, and the Grandfather Home for Children. He is involved in numerous civic programs and activities. In 1995, Governor Jim Hunt appointed Peacock as one of just 25 North Carolinians to participate in the
inaugural Leadership North Carolina program.
Chancellor Peacock is married to the former Rosanne Barkley of Winston-Salem, N.C. They have two sons:
Chris, 31, and Brian, 27.
George G. Beasley
Chairman and CEO
Beasley Broadcast Group Inc.
Naples, Fla.
John Blackburn
President and General Manager
Linville Resorts
Linville, N.C.
J. Edgar Broyhill
Businessman
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Jeannine Underdown Collins
President
Underdown and Associates
Boone, N.C.
Thomas H. Cook Jr.
Attorney
Wyrick Robbins Yates & Ponton LLP
Raleigh, N.C.
John E. Cooper Jr.
Owner
Mast General Store
Boone, N.C.
James A. Deal Jr.
Attorney
Boone, N.C.
Hughlene B. Frank
Community Volunteer
Greensboro, N.C.
Avery B. Hall, Sr.
Senior Vice President
Wachovia
Kernersville, N.C.
David Mofford
President
Student Government Association
Helen A. Powers
Fmr. N.C. Secretary of Revenue/Bank Executive
Asheville, N.C.
Michael A. Steinback
Operating Partner
Stonebridge Partners
Asheville, N.C.
DR. ALAN HAUSER
Faculty Representative
Dr. Alan J. Hauser is in his 21st year as Faculty Chairperson of Athletics at Appalachian State University. Appointed to the position in October 1986, Hauser has served
on the Athletic Council since 1979.
Hauser came to Appalachian as an assistant professor of philosophy and religion in
1972. He served as chairperson of Appalachian’s Philosophy and Religion Department
from 1982 until 1997. A member of numerous committees since joining the faculty,
Hauser served 12 years on the Faculty Senate, including two years as chairperson. He also chaired the Faculty Assembly for three years.
A 1967 graduate of Concordia Teachers College, Hauser earned a master’s degree from Concordia Seminary in
1968 and his doctorate from the University of Iowa in 1972.
Hauser currently chairs the NCAA Academics, Eligibility and Compliance cabinet and is also a member of its
Degree Completion committee. He formerly served as the Southern Conference’s delegate to the NCAA Division I
Management Council.
Hauser and his wife Gail, who is the Assistant Director of Summer Sessions at Appalachian State University, have
four daughters: Debi, Staci, Elizabeth and Jacqueline.
22
G. A. Sywassink
Chairman and CEO
Standard Holding Corporation
Charlotte, N.C.
Constituency Representatives
(Non-Voting)
Michael B. Ramey
Chairperson
Faculty Senate
Traci Royster
President
ASU Alumni Association
Stacy Sears
President
Staff Council President
Appalachian Through the Years
1899 – Dougherty brothers founded Watauga Academy
1903 – North Carolina legislature recognized
The Appalachian Training School of Teachers
as a state institution
1921 – North Carolina legislature authorized
the Appalachian State Normal School twoyear college program
the Appalachian State Teachers College fouryear program
1948 – North Carolina Commission on
Higher Education authorized the ASTC
Graduate School
Appalachian State University, with three
undergraduate colleges.
1971 – University of North Carolina system
created; Appalachian named one of its
regional campuses
Appalachian Today
TOP FEEDER COUNTIES IN 2007
• Wake
• Mecklenburg
• Watauga
• Guilford
• Forsyth
ACADEMICS
• College of Arts and Sciences
• Reich College of Education
• College of Fine and Applied Arts
• Walker College of Business
• Cratis D. Williams Graduate School
• Hayes School of Music
•University College
• more than 225 majors and concentrations
available at the undergraduate level
• more than 150 majors and concentrations
at the master’s degree level
• 1 doctoral program
in educational leadership
APPALACHIAN STUDENTS BY MAJOR
Fine and Applied Arts
27%
Business
20%
1982 – Enrollment exceeded 10,000 students
1992 – UNC Board of Governors approved
doctoral program
1993 – Dr. Francis T. Borkowski became
chancellor
2001 – TIME magazine named Appalachian a
College of the Year
2004 – Dr. Kenneth E. Peacock became
chancellor
2005 – Football team wins NCAA Division
I-AA National Championship
2006 – Football team wins NCAA Division I
National Championship
2007 – Football team wins NCAA Division I
National Championship
Source: University Archives
Arts and Sciences
37%
Education
13%
Music
4%
FALL 2008 AVERAGE FRESHMAN SAT
• Approximately 2,775 in the freshman class
with an 1163 average SAT and 3.84 grade
point average.
STUDENT-TO-FACULTY RATIO
• 17-to-1
2008-09 Estimated Expenses
• $9,894 for in-state undergraduate students
and $19,954 for out-of-state undergraduates.
Includes tuition, fees, room, standard meal
plan and textbook rental.
Degrees
• More than 3,000 degrees were awarded during the 2007-08 academic year.
APPALACHIAN TRADITIONS
23
ALMA MATER
Cherished vision of the Southland,
Alma Mater in the hills:
Thou dost point our minds to wisdom,
Till the truth our spirit thrills.
Appalachian, Alma Mater of our hearts the
joy and pride;
Lead us ever, lead us onward,
Vanguard of the Hero’s side.
FIGHT SONG - Hi Hi Yikas
Hi-Hi-y-ike-us
Nobody like us,
We are the mountaineers, mountaineers,
mountaineers,
Always a-winning,
Always a-grinning,
Always a-feeling fine
You bet, hey
Educating North Carolina’s Citizens and Leaders...
Now in its 109th year, Appalachian State
University is dedicated to creating the
best possible learning environment for its students.
The university promotes international experiences
for students and faculty through study abroad and
international programs. Appalachian encourages
intellectual growth through the First Year Seminar
and Summer Reading Program and through undergraduate research coordinated by faculty in many
disciplines.
The university recruits and develops outstanding faculty committed to classroom instruction, research and service. It provides student
leadership opportunities through involvement on
university committees and the student government
association or in one of the more than 200 clubs
and organizations on campus.
Appalachian also fosters a commitment to
community service and outreach through volunteer activities coordinated throughout Watauga
County and the region. Appalachian offers more
than 140 undergraduate and graduate degree
programs and a doctorate of education.
North Carolina residents make up more than
90 percent of the approximately 16,600 students
enrolled at Appalachian. Nearly half of Appalachian
students come from cities, towns and counties
within a 100-mile radius of campus.
Appalachian is a distinctively residential campus, encompassing 411 acres on its main campus.
The main campus includes 16 academic buildings,
17 residence halls, five dining facilities and several
recreational facilities. The university also operates a
living-learning center in New York City.
A high quality and diverse faculty and staff
(17:1 student-faculty ratio) promotes small classes,
student faculty interaction and individual student
attention.
Appalachian ranked fifth among the South’s
top public universities and 10th among public
and private universities in the South in the 2008
“America’s Best Colleges Guide” published by U.S.
News & World Report. Appalachian has placed among
the top 15 southern comprehensive universities since
the magazine’s rankings first appeared in 1986.
Considered a “best value” by Kiplinger magazine, Appalachian ranked 27th in the publication’s
“100 Best Values in Public Education” for the year
2008.
Appalachian has more than 92,000 living
alumni, 70 percent of whom have remained in
North Carolina after graduating.
Appalachian State University is a member of the
16-campus University of North Carolina system. The
campus is located in Boone, N.C., in the heart of the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Appalachian supports a broad-based athletics
program, sponsoring 10 men’s and 10 women’s
intercollegiate teams. The Mountaineers hold NCAA
Division I status and have been members of the
Southern Conference since 1971.
Appalachian has received the Southern Conference Commissioner’s Cup for overall excellence
in men’s athletics 29 times since the award was
established in 1970 and the Germann Cup, recognizing the top women’s program in the conference,
six of the 18 years the award has been presented.
Academically, the athletic program has been
among the leaders in graduation rate of studentathletes.
Since joining the SoCon, the Mountaineers
have captured league titles in football, men’s and
women’s basketball, volleyball, men’s and women’s
cross country, men’s and women’s indoor track,
wrestling, baseball, men’s and women’s outdoor
track, men’s soccer and men’s tennis.
Points of Pride
• U.S. News & World Report’s 2008 America’s Best
Colleges Guide placed Appalachian fifth among the
South’s top public universities and 10th among
public and private universities in the South. Appalachian has ranked in the top 15 among southern
universities since the rankings first appeared in
1986.
• Appalachian is one of 186 colleges in the nation
considered a best value for undergraduate education, according to The Princeton Review. The listing
appears in the 2008 edition of “America’s Best
Values in Colleges.”
• Appalachian was included in Kiplinger’s Personal
Finance magazine’s “100 Best Values in Public
Colleges.” In the January 2008 listing, Appalachian
ranked 27th in terms of in-state costs.
• Contributions to the Yosef Club for scholarships
for student-athletics exceeded $2 million for the
2007-08 fiscal year. Contributions to the Appalachian State University Foundation exceeded $23
million through June 2008.
• The university’s operating expenses were more than
$290 million in fiscal year 2007-08.
• Appalachian’s campus covers more than 1,320
acres and includes the 411-acre main campus
and several outlying properties such as Camp
Broadstone. Together, the main campus and the
west campus contain high-rise residence halls, academic buildings, athletic and recreational facilities,
libraries, a conference center, student apartments,
auditoriums and research centers.
degrees at the undergraduate level (BA, BFA, BM,
BS, BSBA, BSCJ, BSN, and BSW), 11 different types
of degrees at the graduate level (MA, MBA, MLS,
MM, MPA, MS, MSA, MSW, Ed.S and Ed.D), as well as
several certificate programs at the undergraduate
and graduate levels.
• Of Appalachian’s 737 full-time instructional faculty
in 2007, 342 were in the College of Arts and Sciences, 148 were in the College of Fine and Applied
Arts, 109 were in the Reich College of Education, 97
were in the Walker College of Business, and 41 were
in the Mariam Cannon Hayes School of Music.
• The top five North Carolina counties represented
by fall 2007 students were Wake (1,421), Mecklenburg (1,419), Watauga (1,164), Guilford (811), and
Forsyth (781). Ninety-one percent (12,559) of the
total on-campus enrollment were North Carolina
residents.
• More than $13 million in research grants and contracts was awarded to the university in 2007-08.
• The top states for out-of-state enrollment were
Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee, Florida and South
Carolina.
• The Appalachian and the Community Together
(ACT) office at Appalachian provided an estimated
$1.85 million of volunteer service to the community during the 2007-08 school year based on the
national standard for volunteer time.
• The university’s instructional units are University
College, the College of Arts and Sciences, the
Walker College of Business, the College of Fine and
Applied Arts, the Reich College of Education, and
the Hayes School of Music. Academic offerings
within these instructional units include more than
200 major programs and eight different types of
24

2009 AppAlAchiAn StAte tenniS

Transcription

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