2005-06 soccer yearbook

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Page 1: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

Sabre

Soccer

2005-06

Sabre

Soccer

2005-06

Page 2: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

• Bike Trails• Festivals

530 Wilson AvenuePO Box 434Faribault, MN 55021

• Historic Sites• Campgrounds

Be Surprised By The Choices

For more information call, stop in or log on today! 507-334-4381 or 800-658-2354

www.faribaultmn.org

• Lakes• Resorts

FREEVisitor Guides

& Maps!

Page 3: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

11

More than just a school, Shattuck-St. Mary’s is made

up of students, faculty and coaches who actively

create a living and learning community. As a coeducational,

college preparatory boarding and day school for students

in grades 6 through 12, we offer students the chance to

combine the solid foundation of challenging, motivating

academics with focused opportunities in extracurricular

areas. This combination of possibilities and resources for

excellence is at the heart of what we call the “& experience”

and is what makes SSM so unique. What does this mean?

Integrated into our academic program are the possibilities

to branch out and excel in a number of areas, such as

hockey, figure skating, soccer, and the arts.

In 2005-2006, our 335 students come from 27 states and 15

countries. With an average class size of 15, and a student

to teacher ratio of 7:1, our primary goal is to prepare each

student not just for college but for a confident life beyond

our doors. Founded in 1858, Shattuck-St. Mary’s is one of

the oldest college preparatory schools in the Midwest.

We seek students of above-average ability and

achievement who are eager to take full advantage

of the School’s academic program and broad range of

extracurricular activities. Application forms can be obtained

by contacting the Admissions Office at 800-421-2724 or

507-333-1618. All of the forms are also included on the

School’s Web site: www.s-sm.org.

Upper School Campus

Shattuck-St. Mary’s Today

Middle School Campus

Shattuck-St. Mary’s Today

Page 4: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

Shattuck-St. Mary’s Soccer Program

22

Welcome to the 2005-2006 Shattuck-St. Mary’s Soccer Program

Since announcing the development of a full-time soccer program at Shattuck-St. Mary's School a little over twelve months ago, a tremendous transformation has taken place on campus and a new chapter has been added to the illustrious history of the school.

Over thirty-four soccer players from eight different states arrived on campus in late August to begin the school year and toform the first full-time boys and girls teams. As part of Shattuck-St. Mary's Centers of Excellence, these young athletes arepursuing excellence by participating in a full-time program of soccer training and competition throughout the school year.

Fully committed to supporting the growth and development of the soccer program, the School reached out to alumni forsupport in building indoor and outdoor facilities that would provide perfect conditions for training year round. The DaneFamily Field House, provides a full sized state of the art synthetic field for soccer and lacrosse during winter months. Togetherwith the new ice arena and a second synthetic outdoor field, the SSM Sport Complex is one of the most unique sports facilitiesin the country today.

The tremendous strides in our first year reflect the School’s commitment to excellence. We’re excited about the future and knowthat the experiences gained in our program and school will benefit these young soccer players throughout their life both on andoff the field.

On behalf of the players and coaches, I want to extend our appreciation for the support provided by the school, alumni, parentsand friends that has brought to life an experience that is second to none. Tim CarterDirector of Soccer

Tim CarterDirector of Soccer & Head CoachWith coaching experience at the youth, collegiate and professional levels, Tim Carter’s skill in playerdevelopment is nationally recognized. The former Director of Youth Development and NationalStaff Coach for US Soccer, Coach Carter has over twenty years of coaching experience, includingtwelve years at the NCAA Division I level at Illinois State, Duke and Evansville, as well asprofessional coaching experience with the Minnesota Thunder and Pittsburgh Riverhounds.

While working for US Soccer, Tim was an instructor at national coaching schools, oversaw the U14national development program, worked with the U17 national team program, scouted for the men’ssenior national team during the 1998 CONCACAF World Cup qualifying, and also served as theinterim Director of Coaching.

Prior to joining US Soccer, Tim was a Head Age Group Coach for the Region II Olympic Development Program. He also served as the Director of Coaching for the Illinois Youth Soccer Association and the Florida Youth Soccer Association. As a USSF “A”licensed coach, he was responsible for all player development and coach education within the state.

An NSCAA Coach of the Year recipient, Coach Carter developed the soccer program at Illinois State into a top twenty program.He also served as the chairman of the ISAA national rankings committee and on the Division I Coaches Committee.

Jesse Bull, CFMFinancial Advisor

225 South Sixth Street, Suite 4400Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402612-349-7919 • 800-937-0799

[email protected]�p://fa.ml.com/jesse_bull

Shattuck-St. Mary’s Soccer Program

Page 5: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

Lyndsay Violi

Assistant Coach Girls ProgramLyndsay attended Lock HavenUniversity (PA) where shegraduated with a degree inSecondary Education/Biology in 2003. During her collegecareer, Lyndsay was amidfielder on the four-year

nationally ranked women’s team that won three consecutivePennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC)championships and twice reached the NCAA NationalChampionship Elite Eight. Lyndsay was named the MVP at the 2000 PSAC Conference Championship tournament.

Following graduation Lyndsay accepted a graduate assistantcoaching position at Clarion University (PA) while earning a Master’s of Education in Science Education. In addition,Lyndsay received her National Coaching Diploma in 2004from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America(NSCAA).

At Shattuck-St. Mary’s, Lyndsay serves as an AssistantCoach for the girls soccer development program and teachesin the Science Department.

33

SSM Soccer Coaches

David Linenberger

Assistant Director of Soccer& Head CoachA former full-time national staffcoach for US Soccer, David bringsyears of coaching experience atyouth, collegiate and professionallevels to the soccer program atShattuck-St. Mary’s. David’sresume includes head and

assistant coaching positions at University of South Carolina at Spartanburg, Fresno State University, California StateUniversity at Sacramento and San Francisco State University.While at Sacramento State, David was named NSCAA Coachof the Year for the 1987 season. Professionally, David coachedwith the APSL San Francisco Bay Blackhawks and theSacramento Senators.

Specializing in elite youth player development, David hasbeen an ODP Regional Head Age Group Coach in bothRegion II and IV. Prior to joining US Soccer as a national staffcoach, David served as the Assistant Technical Director for theVirginia Soccer Association and State Director of Coaching forthe New Mexico State Youth Association.

As the Assistant Director for the SSM program, David servesas a Co-Head Coach for both teams. He also teaches in theScience Department.

Mike Madigan

Goalkeeper Coach &Assistant Coach Boys ProgramA graduate of Macalester College(MN), Mike earned NSCAA All-Region honors as a goalkeeperwhile posting the second bestgoals against average (GAA) in the nation in 2002. After receiving

his Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics, Mike accepted aposition as a graduate assistant coach at Penn State Berhend.

Mike returned to Minnesota to pursue a professional playingopportunity with the Minnesota Thunder. He served as theDirector of Coaching for the Sibley Sting Soccer Club, staffcoach for the Minnesota Youth Soccer Association ODP, aswell as coaching with the Minnesota Thunder YouthDevelopment Program.

Mike holds Goalkeeper Coach Certificates I, II and III from theNational Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA).

At Shattuck-St. Mary's, Mike serves as the program’sGoalkeeper Coach, the Boys Assistant Coach, and as anAssociate in the School’s Admissions Office.

SSM Soccer Coaches

Page 6: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

44

Page 7: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

55

SSM Soccer Staff

P.O. Box 163 Faribault, MN 55021Phone (507) 334-5121 Fax (507) 334-2039

“Serving God’s Children With Care and Respect”

Director of Soccer & Head Coach:Tim Carter - [email protected]

Assistant Director of Soccer & Head Coach:David Linenberger - [email protected]

Assistant Girls Coach:Lyndsay Violi - [email protected]

Assistant Boys Coach & Youth Academy Manager:Mike Madigan - [email protected]

Athletic Director:Rick Dodd - [email protected]

Director of Program and Facility Development:John Menk - [email protected]

Public Information Coordinator:Jennifer Kranz - [email protected]

Athletic Trainer:Eric Chaouch - [email protected]

Sports Complex Operations Manager:Jack Schweitzer - [email protected]

Sports Complex Staff:Ross Anderson “Doc” Louis Jim MosherBob Ahrens Steve Lipinski Mike YerhotMark Bjoraker Troy Marquardt Jim WeedSteve Erickson Mitch MayBen Fort Dennis Mayer

Page 8: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

Shattuck-St. Mary’s Girls

Team Roster# Name Position Grade Height Hometown

0 Katie Flakne GK 10 5'7'' Burnsville, MN (Burnsville Fire)

1 Cat Parkhill GK 10 5'7'' Apple Valley, MN (PSA)

2 Lauren Acker D 10 5'8'' West Lake, OH (Ohio Premier)

3 Kaelia Frazier F/M 10 5'2'' Cedar Falls, IA (Cedar River Soccer Assn.)

4 Samantha Peterson D 9 5'1'' Mankato, MN (Mankato United)

5 Liz Cloutier D 10 5'6'' Massillon, OH (Internationals)

6 Maddie Justin F 9 5'2'' Faribault, MN (Faribault Soccer Assn.)

7 Becky Stoneman M 8 5'1'' Faribault, MN (Sibley Sting)

8 Taylor Ochs F/M 9 5'4'' Omaha, NE (Arsenal Primo)

9 Brooke Baker D 10 5'7'' Topeka, KS (Topeka Select)

10 Sloane Kuramoto F/M 10 4'11'' Rochester, MN (Oryx)

11 Victoria Haase M/D 9 5'1'' Olathe, KS (Kansas City Strikers)

13 Tara Masterson F/M 10 5'5'' Troy, MI (Michigan Gators)

15 Sarah Bartlette F 12 5'2'' East Grand Forks, ND (Greater Grand Forks)

17 Jessica Stoneman D 11 5'6'' Faribault, MN (Tonka United)

21 Jen Sturchio GK 9 5'7'' Rochester, MN (Bangu Tsunami Stars)

Head Coaches: Tim Carter, David Linenberger

Assistant Coach: Lyndsay Violi

66

GIRLSBack Row(l-r): Coach Lyndsay Violi, Samantha Peterson, Madeline Justin, Brooke Baker, Lauren Acker, Elizabeth Cloutier, JessicaStoneman, Taylor Ochs, Sarah Bartlette, Athletic Trainer Eric Chaouch.Front Row (l-r): Coach David Linenberger, Victoria Haase, Kaelia Frazier, Jen Sturchio, Kathryn Flakne, Cat Parkhill, Rebecca Stoneman,Sloane Kuramoto, Coach Tim Carter, not pictured: Tara Masterson.

Shattuck-St. Mary’s Girls

Page 9: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

Lauren AckerDEFENDER #02

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Brooke BakerDEFENDER #09

Sarah BartletteFORWARD #15

Liz CloutierDEFENDER #05

Katie FlakneGOALKEEPER #00

Kaelia FrazierFORWARD/MIDFIELDER #03

Victoria HaaseMIDFIELDER/DEFENDER #11

Maddie JustinFORWARD #06

Sloane KuramotoFORWARD/MIDFIELDER #10

Tara MastersonFORWARD/MIDFIELDER #13

Taylor OchsFORWARD/MIDFIELDER #08

Cat ParkhillGOALKEEPER #01

Samantha PetersonDEFENDER #04

Jessica StonemanDEFENDER #17

Jen SturchioGOALKEEPER #21

Becky StonemanMIDFIELDER #07

Page 10: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

Shattuck-St. Mary’s Boys

Team Roster

BOYSBack Row (l to r): Athletic Trainer Eric Chaouch, Derek Markheim, Reed Adler, Teal Bunbury, Miles Lacey, Ryan Peterson, Chris Sutton,Baba Omosegbon, Ben Sippola, Spencer Duhaime, Quinn Bottum, Coach Mike Madigan.Front Row (l to r): Coach David Linenberger, Ryan Sappington, Ryan MacArthur, Austin Decker, Rob Kempf, Keegan Gunderson, JohnTarley, Luke Sollie, Seth Jacobs, Coach Tim Carter.

88

# Name Position Grade Height Hometown

0 Rob Kempf GK 10 6’1” Inver Grove Heights, MN (Valley United)

1 Keegan Gunderson GK 9 5’11” Circle Pines, MN (Wings SC)

2 Baba Omosegbon D 10 5’10” Indianapolis, IN (Indy Burn)

3 Spencer Duhaime D/M 9 5’8” Edina, MN (Edina Buzz)

4 Reed Adler D 9 5’9” Edina, MN (Edina Buzz)

5 Ben Sippola M/D 11 5’7” Mahtomedi, MN (Bangu SC)

6 Derek Markheim M/F 10 5’6” Woodbridge, VA (McLean Premier)

7 Ryan Sappington M 10 5’1” Barboursville, VA (SOCA)

8 Quinn Bottum M 9 5’7” Stillwater, MN (Bangu SC)

9 Teal Bunbury F 10 5’10” Prior Lake, MN (Valley United)

10 Chris Sutton M 10 6’0” Apple Valley, MN (Valley United)

11 Seth Jacobs M 10 5’2” Alexandria, VA (Team America Premier)

12 Ryan MacArthur M 9 5’6” Zimmerman, MN (Wings SC)

13 Luke Sollie M/F 9 5’4” Lakeville, MN (Bangu SC)

14 Ryan Peterson D 10 6’2” Northfield, MN (Lakeville SC)

15 Austin Decker F/M 9 5’6” Tiffin, IA (Iowa SC)

16 John Tarley F/M 10 5’7” Williamsburg, VA (Williamsburg SC)

17 Miles Lacey D 10 5’10” Maple Grove, MN (Wings SC)

Head Coaches: Tim Carter, David Linenberger

Assistant Coach: Mike Madigan

SummerSoccerPrograms

Shattuck-St. Mary’s

Residential-June 18-22 Ages 13-16

Top Talent-July 6-9 Ages 15-18

Day Camp-Aug 7-11 Ages 7-12

For a Brochure Contact800-617-8469

[email protected]

Shattuck-St. Mary’s Boys

Page 11: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

Reed AdlerDEFENDER #04

Quinn BottumMIDFIELDER #08

Teal BunburyFORWARD #09

Austin DeckerFORWARD/MIDFIELDER #15

Spencer DuhaimeDEFENDER/MIDFIELDER #03

Keegan GundersonGOALKEEPER #01

Seth JacobsMIDFIELDER #11

Rob KempfGOALKEEPER #00

Miles LaceyDEFENDER #17

Ryan MacArthurMIDFIELDER #12

Derek MarkheimMIDFIELDER/FORWARD #06

Baba OmosegbonDEFENDER #02

Ryan PetersonDEFENDER #14

Ryan SappingtonMIDFIELDER #07

Ben SippolaMIDFIELDER/DEFENDER #05

Luke SollieMIDFIELDER/FORWARD #13

Chris SuttonMIDFIELDER #10

John TarleyMIDFIELDER/FORWARD #16

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Page 12: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

Soccer and the New SSM Sports Complex

1100

Fueled by the need for expanded space to house itsnationally recognized Hockey Program and the new

Soccer Development Program, Shattuck-St. Mary's Schoolembarked on a plan to create a new Sports Complex thatbrings cutting edge athletic facilities to the historic campus.Despite the large outdoor playing fields already in use oncampus, the School was nevertheless lacking in year-roundplaying space for its new Soccer Development Program.

On November 14th, 2005 the early winter winds dieddown enough for inflation to begin on the brand new

Dane Family Field House – an indoor playing fieldadjacent to the School’s new ice arena. Just a few daysprior, construction crews had completed work on a newsynthetic outdoor field. With these two additions, theentire Shattuck-St. Mary's Sports Complex rapidly grewinto a comprehensive facility made up of the Dane FamilyField House, the synthetic outdoor field, two sheets of ice,and numerous locker rooms and offices. Rounding out animpressive array of athletic offerings, the Sports Complexadds to facilities that already include a team-buildingropes course with high and low elements, tennis courts, a lacrosse field, an all-weather track, a baseball diamond,basketball courts, and volleyball courts. Located directly

across the street from the new complex is The Legacy, an18-hole golf course owned by the School. These combinedathletic facilities have quickly become an integral piece notonly of the School, but of the growing Faribaultcommunity.

The Dane Family Field House is unique in its size andscope. A beige air-supported structure, the facility is

72-feet tall enclosing 87,500 square feet – one of the fewfull-sized indoor soccer fields in the Upper Midwest.Constructed as a table-top flat surface, this laser-leveledfield is 115 yards by 70 yards of plush green turf sculptedfor pristine soccer conditions. The Sporturf syntheticsurface is a rubber/sand infill mix with a two-inchmonofilament fiber pile. One of the first of its kind, thisfiber turf is specifically designed for durability, playability,and low abrasiveness. While the Field House will be usedprimarily for SSM soccer practices and games, SSMlacrosse teams, co-op teams, and intramural programs willalso host an array of athletic practices, games, and eventsopen to the School and public. The facility will also beopen and available for rent in the evenings and onweekends by local community youth and adult athleticgroups. Interested parties should contact John Menk [email protected].

djacent to the Field House and easily accessible toathletes and fans, is SSM’s new 115 by 70 yard

synthetic outdoor playing field. Made of two-inch “LSR”monotape fiber Sporturf, the synthetic surface also has arubber/sand infill mix. This more traditional syntheticgrass blade is suited to exposure to ultraviolet rays andweather conditions, and is designed to allow a consistentlylevel surface through rain or heavy use. The outdoor fieldis a welcome addition to the campus soccer facilities.

Soccer and the New SSM Sports Complex

A

Page 13: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

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The Soccer Development Program may be getting usedto its two new high-tech fields, but the players haven’t

forgotten what it’s like to play on real turf. Two naturalgrass playing fields remain an integral part of theprogram’s training facilities. Over a century ago, theParade Field was used by Shattuck School cadets for drills,marches, and color displays. Although the militaryprogram is now a campus memory and the cadet marchesa thing of the past, the Parade Field remains the focalpoint of the Shattuck-St. Mary's School campus. Tucked inthe half-circle of the campus drive leading to ShumwayHall, the Parade Field is central to campus activities and agreat space for games and practices. The second grassfield, enclosed by the outdoor running track, allows evenmore space for training.

Complementing the new fields and facilities, acomplete weight and conditioning center, as well

as a full-time athletic trainer, also support the growth ofthe Soccer Development Program. By offering strategiesand conditioning for preventing injury, and treatinginjured athletes, the training staff allows students toperform at a high level on a daily basis. The strength and conditioning program, directed by Coach DavidLinenberger, also serves to reduce injuries by buildingstrength, flexibility and body awareness. Focusing on thedevelopment of muscle groups which are not commonlyused in daily training, the strength curriculum works tobalance athletes, reduce muscle stress and fatigue, andprevent injury.

ll of these facets of daily life on campus combine tocreate the ideal environment in which to live, learn,

and play soccer.

The Dane Family Field House was made possible by the generous donation of John Dane ‘43 and his family

which includes three other alumni; brother George Dane ‘40and sons Jim Dane ’69 and Jack Dane ‘75. The Schoolacknowledges the generosity of this family by naming this cornerstone of the new Sports Complex in their honor.

A

Page 14: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

Shattuck-St. Mary’s Youth Soccer Academy

1122

Embodying Shattuck-St. Mary’s School’s long tradition ofexcellence, the newly integrated Soccer Program challenges

student athletes to perform at their fullest potential both on andoff the field. The centerpiece of this new program is theunparalleled full-time Soccer Development Program, whichprovides nine month training and games in a rigorous academicsetting for dedicated soccer athletes. Collectively, the SoccerProgram staff is working to develop other equally exceptionalpart-time programs open not only to SSM students, but to theFaribault area community. The first of these programs is theShattuck-St. Mary’s Youth Soccer Academy (“the Academy”).

The Academy developed out of the demonstrated need for an outstanding soccer development training program in the

communities surrounding the School. Focusing on individualsoccer development, the Academy has attracted top playersthrough a personal invitation process who will play for sixteenweeks in the winter, using the resources of the School’s full-timeprogram. Access to these premier resources, including former USSoccer National Staff Coaches Tim Carter and David Linenberger,and an on-campus state-of-the-art indoor soccer training facility -The Dane Family Field House – will set the Academy apart fromall other programs in Minnesota. Currently, the Academy hasenrolled participants from Wayzata to Rochester and from St.Paul to Mankato.

Proudly representing the mission of the School, the Academy is the first of many part-time development programs offered

as tremendous resources to the community. Providing elite soccertraining, outstanding facilities, and additional learning

opportunities to youth in the area, Shattuck-St. Mary's Schoolhopes to enhance the possibilities for excellence in soccer inFaribault and the surrounding communities. Following thesuccess of the inaugural year of the Academy, the School plans to announce spring recreational programs, team training sessions,summer camps, leagues, and additional programs for soccerplayers of all ages and abilities. For news about these developingprograms check out the Shattuck-St. Mary's School Web site atwww.s-sm.org. More information about the Academy can beobtained by contacting Mike Madigan at [email protected] or 507-333-1609.

Shattuck-St. Mary’s Youth Soccer Academy

Page 15: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook
Page 16: 2005-06 Soccer Yearbook

Our MissionAs a school community,

Shattuck-St.Mary’s guides

young people to be strong in

character, mind, body, and spirit

for a life of learning

and service.

1000 Shumway Avenue • P.O. Box 218Faribault, Minnesota 55021 • 507-333- 1500

Our MissionAs a school community,

Shattuck-St.Mary’s guides

young people to be strong in

character, mind, body, and spirit

for a life of learning

and service.

1000 Shumway Avenue • P.O. Box 218Faribault, Minnesota 55021 • 507-333- 1500

www.s-sm.orgwww.s-sm.org