2012 Track Medie Guide (pdf file) - Texas A&M Kingsville

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Texas A&M-Kingsville Track & Field LSC Men’s Championship Results 1955 - Kingsville, May 13-14, 12.5 points (4th) 1956 - Commerce, May 11-12, 10.5 points (5th) 1957 - Beaumont, May 10-11, 9.5 points (6th) 1958 - San Marcos, May 9-10, 11 points (T-5th) 1959 - Kingsville, May 11-12, 41 points (4th) 1960 - Nacogdoches, May 13-14, 34.5 points (3rd) 1961 - Commerce, May 12-13, 36 points (4th) 1962 - Beaumont, May 11-12, 25.7 points (4th) 1963 - Brownwood, May 10-11, 16 points (6th) 1964 - Nacogdoches, May 8-9, 5 points (7th) 1965 - Commerce, May 7-8, 14 points (7th) 1966 - Abilene, May 13-14, 24.5 points (7th) 1967 - San Marcos, May 12-13, 41 points (4th) 1968 - Nacogdoches, May 11, 60 points (2nd) 1969 - Kingsville, May 9-10, 82 points (1st) 1970 - Alpine, May 8-9, 55 points (1st) 1971 - San Angelo, April 23-24, 23 points (6th) 1972 - Commerce, April 28-29, 49 points (3rd) 1973 - Brownwood, April 27-28, 24 points (6th) 1974 - Huntsville, April 25-26, 67 points (3rd) 1975 - San Marcos, April 28-29, 24 points (8th) 1976 - Nacogdoches, April 26-27, 71.3 points (4th) 1977 - Kingsville, April 25-26, 74 points (3rd) 1978 - Abilene, April 24-25, 26 points (7th) 1979 - Commerce, April 23-24, 33.3 points (7th) 1980 - San Angelo, April 28-29, 20 points (6th) 1981 - Brownwood, April 27-28, 34 points (5th) 1982 - Huntsville, April 23-24, 46 points (3rd) 1983 - San Marcos, April 29-30, 62 points (4th) 1984 - Kingsville, April 27-28, 94 points (3rd) 1985 - Abilene, April 26-27, 135 points (2nd) 1986 - San Angelo, April 25-26, 89 points (3rd) 1987 - Commerce, April 24-25, 66 points (3rd) 1991 - Commerce, May 4, 25 points (5th) 1992 - Kingsville, May 9, 42 points (4th) 1993 - Abilene, May 8, 63 points (3rd) 1994 - Abilene, May 7, 58 points (3rd) 1996 - Commerce, April 19-20, 70 points (3rd) 1997 - Stephenville, April 18-19, 8 points (7th) 1998 - Kingsville, April 17-18, 87 points (4th) 1999 - Abilene, April 16-17, 133 (2nd) 2000 - San Angelo, April 21-22, 95 points (3rd) 2001 - Stephenville, April 20-21, 39 points (5th) 2002 - Commerce, April 19-20, 104 points (3rd) 2003 - Abilene, May 2-3, 109 points (3rd) 2004 - Kingsville, May 7-8, 120 points (3rd) 2005 - San Angelo, April 22-23, 93 points (3rd) 2006 - Stephenville, April 21-22, 121.5 points (3rd) 2007 - Commerce, May 4-6, 53 points (5th) 2008 - Abilene, May 2-4, 50 points (5th) 2009 - Kingsville, May 7-9, 60 points (4th) 2010 - San Angelo, May 7-9, 106 points (T-4th) 2011 - Stephenville, May 6-8, 106 points (3rd) 42 42 2011 2012 Javelina Javelina Softball Track Media & FieldGuide LSC Women’s Championship Results 1983 - San Marcos, April 29-30, 45 points (4th) 1984 - Kingsville, April 27-28, 37 points (5th) 1985 - Abilene, April 26-27, 24 points (4th) 1986 - San Angelo, April 25-26, 43 points (3rd) 1987 - Commerce, April 24-25, 55 points (2nd) 1991 - Commerce, May 4, 6 points (4th) 1992 - Kingsville, May 9, 35 points (3rd) 1993 - Abilene, May 8, 37 points (3rd) 1994 - San Angelo, May 7, 52 points (3rd) 1996 - Commerce, April 19-20, 68 points (3rd) 1997 - Stephenville, April 18-19, 34 points (5th) 1998 - Kingsville, April 17-18, 58 points (3rd) 1999 - Abilene, April 16-17, 65 points (3rd) 2000 - San Angelo, April 21-22, 53 points (4th) 2001 - Stephenville, April 20-21, 41 points (5th) 2002 - Commerce, April 19-20, 108 points (3rd) 2003 - Abilene, May 2-3, 170 points (3rd) 2004 - Kingsville, May 7-8, 99 points (3rd) 2005 - San Angelo, April 21-22, 98 points (3rd) 2006 - Stephenville, April 21-22, 98 points (3rd) 2007 - Commerce, May 4-6, 82 points (3rd) 2008 - Abilene, May 2-4, 41 points (4th) 2009 - Kingsville, May 7-9, 19 points (5th) 2010 - San Angelo, May 7-9, 77 points (4th) 2011 - Stephenville, May 6-8, 47 points (8th) NCAA Division II National Championship 1981 - M (16 points, 13th) 1982 - M (46 points, 11th) 1983 - W (3 points, 48th) 1984 - M (16 points, 24th) W (28 points, 14th) 1985 - M (8.5 points, 23rd) W (4 points, 34th) 1986 - M (13 points, 16th) 1987 - M (8 points, 25th) W (2 points, 32nd) 1991 - W (10 points, 22nd) 1992 - W (14 points, 14th) 1993 - M (48 points, 4th) W (3 points, 31st) 1994 - M (5 points, 36th) W (12 points, 17th) 1995 - M (18 points, 15th) 1996 - M (16 points, 17th) W (9.5 points, 24th) 1997 - W (3 points, 31st) 1998 - M (12 points, 18th) W (2 points, 38th) 1999 - M (29 points, 11th) W (13 points, 19th) 2000 - M (25 points, 10th) W (6 points, 38th) 2001 - W (8 points, 32nd) 2002 - M (25 points, 9th) W (8.5 points, 30th) 2003 - M (27 points, 9th) W (9 points, 28th) 2004 - M (27 points, 9th) W (16 points, 17th) 2005 - M (23 points, 10th) W (7 points, 35th) 2006 - W (5 points, 38th) 2007 - W (6 points, 37th) 2010 - M (4 points, 46th) 2011 - M (13 points, 21st) W (8 points, 30th)
Kenneth Oliver has diverse experience in college athletics and higher education. Over the past 19 years, Oliver has served as an assistant coach, head coach, associate professor, director of student-athlete retention, dean of students and enrollment, vice-president for campus life and director of athletics. He is in his third year as Director of Athletics for Texas A&M- Kingsville. In his first year as the Director of Javelina Athletics the department had a combined overall winning record of 107-88 with three teams appearing in the top 25, won two (2) NCAA Community Engagement Awards, won the Lone Star Conference SAAC Cup Award, completed over sixty (60) community service and engagement projects, forty (40) percent of the student-athletes had a grade point average of 3.0 or higher, finished forty-two (42) positions higher in the NACDA cup standings than in 2009, created three new positions; a head women’s golf coach, a full-time assistant track and field coach (as a part of receiving a NCAA matching coaching enhancement grant) and a full-time strength and conditioning coach and created a new graduate assistant program. He has increased the marketing efforts by creating a new weekly sixty (60) minute Saturday Morning Javelina Sports Show, new Javelina Athletic Billboards and implementing season tickets for the men’s and women’s basketball programs. He has also increased the total number of athletic scholarships with a focus on female scholarships, reinstated the indoor track and field program, increased the Javelina Club scholarship donations by restructuring the Javelina Club membership levels, increased the total corporate sponsorships dollars to an all-time highly totally over $550,000 and signed two corporate sponsorship agreements that total over $500,000 facility improvements. In his second year, Oliver once again guided the department to winning the LSC’s Best Community Engagement Award and LSC SAAC Cup. The department completed over sixty (60) community service and engagement projects, forty (40) percent of the student-athletes had a grade point average of 3.0 or higher with an department average of 2.7 and finished sixty-two (62) positions higher in the NACDA cup standings than in 2010. He hired the school’s first women’s tennis coach and full-time assistant softball coach. He oversaw a pair of top 10 nationally ranked programs and three teams ranked nationally. He’s led the athletic department to an all-time high in dollars raised totaling over $575,000 through corporate sponsors and Javelina Club members for the second straight consecutive year. He signed a multi-year radio deal with EXA 95.1 that will expand the Javelin Radio Network into the Rio Grande Valley and launch the new www.javelinaathletics.com web-site. Under his leadership multiple athletic facilities projects are in the process of being completed. During his tenure at Central Methodist University he made a big impact on Eagle Athletics. He led the “Campaign for Eagle Athletics,” a $5.2 million enhancement project to improve all of the CMU athletic facilities. He increased athletic scholarships, created the Champions of Character Player’s Council, hired a Champions of Character Coach, implemented a Drug Education, Prevention and Testing Program, hired a full-time sports information director, hired a full-time certified strength and conditioning coach, added men’s and women’s golf, increased the number of coaches in each of the athletic programs and increased the marketing efforts for Eagle Athletics. In addition, he led the CMU Ath- letic Department to its first ever Heart of America Athletic Conference Sportsman Trophy in 2007-08. Every athletic program finished higher in the conference in 2007-08 than in the previous year and during the 2008-09 year 10 out of 15 athletic programs finished in the top half of the conference and seven finished in the top 3 in the conference. In addition, the overall grade point averages of both the men and women athletes increased each year. Oliver began his professional tenure at CMU in January 1999, when he accepted the position of recruiting coordinator, assistant football/ track coach and instructor of physical education. Through his tenure at CMU, Oliver was honored for his work ethic and loyalty to Central. From 2001-05 he held the position of Dean of Students while still coaching for the Eagle football team. On July 1, 2005, Oliver was promoted to Vice-President of Campus Life with direct responsibility for admissions/ enrollment, student affairs and athletics. In addition to being the Vice- President of Campus Life/Dean of Students, he also held the position of Director of Athletics. His leadership in retention and enrollment efforts helped CMU have the largest enrollment in school history for four consecutive years. He also served on the National Administrative Council of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. During Oliver’s coaching career, he coached seven (7) different All-Americans and eight (8) Academic All-Americans. His football special teams and defensive units hold a number of CMU and NAIA records. His 2004 defensive unit is one of the best in CMU history and was nationally rated as one of the best defenses in 2004. That defensive unit had four All-Americans, led the nation in interceptions (33), takeaways (49) and turnover margin (+2.5 a game), was fourth in the nation for punt returns (14.6 yards per return) and set numerous school records. In 2003, the Heart of America Athletic Conference selected Oliver to serve as the defensive coordinator in the Heartland Classic Bowl Game in which the team from the HAAC defeated the team from the Great Plains Athletic Conference, 34-0. His 1999 special teams unit lead the nation in kickoff return average, set the NAIA return yardage record and produced an NAIA All-American. His 2000 and 2002 women’s golf teams finished fourth in the NAIA region V, which is the best in CMU history. Prior to CMU, Oliver was the assistant head football coach/defensive coordinator, head track coach and director of student-athlete retention at William Penn University. He also coached at Fort Scott Community College where he was the defensive/recruiting coordinator, assistant softball coach and the Director of the Greyhound Booster Club. At Northwest Missouri State University he was the running backs coach and the on-campus recruiting coordinator. Oliver has been an administrator of over twenty-five (25) conference and playoff tournaments at the NJCAA, NAIA and NCAA levels. Oliver has worked to strengthen the Javelinas’ identity, building a greater connection with the community of Kingsville. The athletic department is committed to continue the community engagement and service projects not only in Kingsville but in South Texas. In addition, he is a proud member of Lions Club, and is a board member of Keep Kingsville Beautiful, Navy League, Rotary, Boys and Girls Club, L.E. Ramey Golf Course and the Cactus Bowl. His wife (Michelle) is a member of the Navy League and is a board member of the Kleberg County Child Welfare Board. He and his wife reside in Kingsville with their son, Brady (4). 2011 2012 Javelina Softball Track Media & FieldGuide 43 43
Page 1 and 2: Date Opponent Location Mar. 2-3 Inc
Page 3 and 4: Ryan Dall enters his fourth year as
Page 5 and 6: Javelina Women’s Roster Name Pos.
Page 7 and 8: M a r i s s a A c o s t a Distance
Page 9 and 10: S t e p h a n i e J o h n s High Ju
Page 11 and 12: Disorders. K a t h y T r e v i n o
Page 13 and 14: C a t r e l l B u t l e r Hurdles J
Page 15 and 16: A v e r y G r i f f i n Throws Juni
Page 17 and 18: A n d r e w R i v a s Distance Fres
Page 19 and 20: J a l e a l B u t l e r Hurdles Jun
Page 21 and 22: 2011 NCAA Division II National Cham
Page 23 and 24: 2011 Women’s Bests 4x100 Meter Re
Page 25 and 26: Open Long jump: 25-10¼, Greg Johns
Page 27 and 28: 1:02.50 - Rhonida Carter, 2010 1:02
Page 29 and 30: Men’s High Jump 7-3.25 - Harrison
Page 31 and 32: Ray Acuna, 2007 Howard Adams, 1947
Page 33 and 34: Henry Smith, 1928 Jerry Smith, 1955
Page 35 and 36: Matt Hickl 3-Time National Champion
Page 37 and 38: NCAA Division I 1982 - Darrell Gree
Page 39 and 40: Long known as a leader in intercoll
Page 41: 2011 Lone Star Conference Champions

2012 Track Medie Guide (pdf file) - Texas A&M Kingsville

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