Class of 2007
     
  Amy Bornfleth Bartoni
    Amy Bornfleth Bartoni of Maryville University played soccer from 1996-99. During that time she led the Saints to a 60-15-1 overall record. They were undefeated in the SLIAC at 24-0 and won four consecutive conference championships. She was first team All-SLIAC four times, Newcomer of the Year in 1996, and Player of the Year in 1997 and 1998. In 1999 she led Maryville to its first NCAA Tournament appearance. She holds the SLIAC career record for goals, assists and points.
     
  Nicole Gervais
    Nicole Gervais was the consummate attacking player during her four years of soccer at Principia College. She led the Panthers to a 57-22-2 overall record and four consecutive second place finishes in the conference. Voted Player of the Year in 1997, 1998, and 2001, she scored 84 goals and had 54 assists in her career. She was All-Region in 1999 and 2001, and was third in the nation in scoring in NCAA Division III with 26 goals and 19 assists in 2001.
     
  Kevin Green
    Kevin Green led Blackburn College to regular season and tournament championships in the first two years of SLIAC Men's Basketball. In 1990-91 he averaged 13.1 points, shooting .585 from the floor, and 5.3 rebounds per game, and was the MVP in the SLIAC Tournament. In 1991-92 he raised those figures to 18.4, .604, and 6.6. He was first team All-SLIAC both years as the Beavers were 44-15 overall and 24-1 in the conference.
     
  Jerelyn Guelker Valin
    Jerelyn Guelker Valin was a four year volleyball standout at Webster University from 1994-97. She led the Gorloks to conference championships in 1994, 1995, and 1997 and was selected as first team All-SLIAC in 1995, 1996, and 1997. She was the conference Player of the Year in 1996 and 1997. Her position was middle hitter and Jerelyn holds the Gorlok career record for solo blocks, and is second in block assists and seventh in kills.
     
  Amy Hauschild Selter
    Amy Hauschild Selter of Fontbonne University excelled in Volleyball and Basketball, leading the Griffins to conference championships and earning Player of the Year awards in both sports. She was All-SLIAC in basketball from 1999-2002, and in volleyball in 2000 and 2001. Her Player of the Year honors came in volleyball in 2000 and 2001, and in basketball in 2001. She was part of the Fontbonne team that ended Washington University's 80 game winning streak in basketball in 2001.
     
  Beth Lunte McFerron
    Beth Lunte McFerron of Greenville College was a two sport star for the Panthers from 1994-1998. She was an All-SLIAC player in both volleyball and softball. During the 1997 softball season she pitched a no-hitter and was selected as the conference Player of the Year. She was the team captain in both volleyball and softball during her career, and the Most Valuable Player on her team in both sports.
     
  Jeff Reis
    Jeff Reis made the most of his short time at Webster University. After transferring from Meramec Community College, Reis was the SLIAC Basketball Player of the Year in 1999-2000 and 2000-01, and set the conference single game scoring record of 53 points. As a soccer goalie, he was All-SLIAC in 1998 and 1999, and Player of the Year in 1999. The Gorloks won conference championships in both sports his senior year.
     
  Amy Schaeperkoetter-Herman
    Amy Schaeperkoetter-Herman of Westminster College exemplifies the NCAA Division III student-athlete model. A four year All-SLIAC player in basketball from 1994-98, she was also an academic star, being named to the Dean's List at Westminster four times, and earning an NCAA Post Graduate Scholarship. She holds more than ten Blue Jay basketball records including the career record in both scoring and assists.
     
  Henry Shannon
    Henry Shannon played at Maryville University from 1995-99 and was the greatest scorer in the history of SLIAC basketball. He led the conference in scoring all four years, averaging 26.4 ppg in 1997-98. He finished his career with 2,352 points for a 22.2 ppg average. In 1997-98 and 1998-99 he was the Player of the Year, he led the Saints to conference championships in 1997-98 and 1998-99, and to the NCAA Tournament in 1996-97.
     
  Mark Theiss
    Mark Theiss helped start the Greenville College Men's Cross Country dynasty that resulted in ten consecutive SLIAC championships from 1996-2006 for the Panthers. He won the SLIAC Championship in 1995 and 1996, earning Runner of the Year honors. He also won NCAA Division III All-American honors in 1997 by finishing 27th in the NCAA National Championship Meet, and in 1998 as he placed 10th. He also set school records in Track and Field in the 5,000 meter event and 3,000 steeplechase.
     
  Jason White
    Jason White had an outstanding four year career in basketball at Westminster College from 1992-96. He was All-SLIAC four times and led the conference in rebounding during his last three seasons, setting the single game record of 22 in 1995-96. That year he shared Player of the Year honors and led the Blue Jays to an NCAA Tournament berth. He finished his career with 1,836 points, 1,046 rebounds, and 194 blocked shots.
     
  Roy Woods
    Roy Woods of Fontbonne University was another player who made a big impact in the conference in a short period of time. From 1993 to 1995 the 6-8 center was twice first team All-SLIAC and was Player of the Year in 1994-95. He led the Griffins to championships in both seasons with records of 13-1 and 14-0, the best two-season record in SLIAC Men's Basketball history. In 1995 he established the conference record with 15 blocked shots in one game.
     
  Diane Woolfolk
    Diane Woolfolk of Blackburn College is another student-athlete who excelled in two sports. Playing from 1990-93, she was an All-SLIAC outside hitter in volleyball, and also earned All-SLIAC honors as a centerfielder in softball. She is one of a very few players who were selected to the All-Conference team in two different sports in the same year.
     
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