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LOWEST 54-HOLE SCORES TEAM TOURNAMENT TITLES (since 1989) Year Tournament Score Year Tournament Team Score 1989 Hal Sutton Invitational 293-290-290=873 1. 2006 The Maxwell 264-264-261=789 1990 Baylor/NCNB Invitational 301-296=597 2. 2001 Baylor Henry Griffitts Classic 282-273-268=823 1991 Diet Pepsi Classic 286-295-313=894 4. 2006 LexusInvitational 288-278-279=845 1992 Diet Pepsi Classic 293-299-296=888 2002 Border Olympics 280-284-281=845 1993 SFA Invitational 314-302-295=911 1998 Missouri Bluffs Invitational 287-279-279=845 1993 Rice/Columbia Lakes Invitational 297-298-303=898 7. 2006 Louisiana Classics 279-276-292=847 1998 Border Olympics 294-290-296=880 8. 1999 Baylor Invitational 289-274-287=850 1998 Missouri Bluffs Invitational 287-279-279=845 9. 2002 Baylor Invitational 277-282-292=851 1999 Border Olympics 296-283-295=874 1997 International Intercollegiate 273-294-284=851 1999 Baylor Invitational 289-274-287=850 2000 S.W.T. Classic 294-282-288=864 LOWEST FIRST-ROUND SCORE 2000 UTSA Invitational 283-283-295=861 2006 The Maxwell 264 2000 El Diablo Intercollegiate 294-294-291=879 2000 Border Olympics 296-293-293=882 LOWEST SECOND-ROUND SCORE 2000 Missouri Invitational 292-284-277=856 2006 The Maxwell 264 2001 Udamon Southwest Classic 295-286-290=871 2001 Big 12 Tournament 310-296-288=894 LOWEST THIRD-ROUND SCORE 2001 Wolverine Invitational 296-278=574 2006 The Maxwell 261 2001 Baylor Henry Griffitts Classic 282-273-268=823 2002 Udamon Southwest Classic 292-295-298=885 LOWEST 36-HOLE SCORE 2002 Border Olympics 280-284-281=845 2006 The Maxwell 264-264=538 2002 Jayhawk Intercollegiate 285-279-299=863 2002 Stonebridge Invitational 283-286-288=857 2004 Hyatt Dorado Beach Intercollegiate 298-284-286=868 YEARLY STROKE AVERAGE LEADERS 2005 Border Olympics 286-284-282=852 Season Name Rounds Strokes Average 2005 Baylor Invitational 293-290-279=862 1989-90 Tim Hobby 35 2,600 74.29 2006 UTSA Roadrunner Intercollegiate 290-283-282=855 1990-91 Soren Bjorn 35 2,641 75.46 2006 Lexus Invitational 288-278-279=845 1991-92 Jason Hill 28 2,099 74.96 2006 Border Olympics 286-275-294=855 1992-93 Kory Bowman 36 2,621 72.81 1993-94 Kory Bowman 30 2,191 73.03 1994-95 Chris Nickens 21 1,604 76.38 LOWEST ROUNDS 1995-96 Chris Nickens 32 2,345 73.28 Year Tournament Score Round 1996-97 Mike Chisum 32 2,398 74.94 1. 2006 The Maxwell 261 3 1997-98 Jimmy Walker 37 2,737 73.97 2. 2006 The Maxwell 264 2 1998-99 Aaron Pellogrom 32 2,356 73.63 2006 The Maxwell 264 1 1999-00 Aaron Pellogrom 36 2,578 71.61 4. 2001 Baylor Henry Griffitts Classic 268 3 2000-01 Jimmy Walker 36 2,588 71.88 5. 2001 Baylor Henry Griffitts Classic 273 2 2001-02 Adam Meyer 35 2,516 71.89 1998 International Intercollegiate 273 1 2002-03 Ryan Baca 34 2,440 71.76 7. 1999 Baylor Invitational 274 2 2003-04 Ryan Baca 38 2,772 72.95 8. 2006 Border Olympics 275 2 2004-05 Jeremy Alcorn 38 2,727 71.76 9. 2006 Louisiana Classics 276 2 2005-06 Ryan Baca 39 2,753 70.59 2005 Lexus Naples Invitational 276 3 LOWEST SINGLE-SEASON STROKE AVERAGES Minimum 25 Rounds Player Rounds Strokes Average 1. Ryan Baca (2005-2006) 39 2,753 70.59 2. Aaron Pellegrom (1999-2000) 36 2,574 71.61 3. Jeremy Alcorn (2004-2005) 38 2,727 71.763 4. Ryan Baca (2002-2003) 34 2,440 71.764 5. Jimmy Walker (2000-2001) 25 1,797 71.88 6. Adam Meyer (2001-2002) 35 2,516 71.89 7. Jamie McLeary (2001-2002) 38 2,742 72.16 8. Ryan Baca (2001-2002) 38 2,750 72.37 9. Jeremy Alcorn (2005-2006) 36 2,610 72.50 Ryan Baca set the school-record 54-hole total 10. Jimmy Walker (1999-2000) 36 2,618 72.72 with a 199 to capture the individual title at the 2006 UTSA Intercollegiate.

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INDIVIDUAL MEDALISTS (since 1988) LOWEST 54-HOLE TOTALS Player Year Tournament Player Year Tournament Score Tim Hobby 1988 Baylor Invitational 1. Ryan Baca 2006 UTSA Intercollegiate 64-67-68=199 Tim Hobby 1989 Rice Invitational 2. Adam Meyer 2001 Baylor Henry Griffitts Classic 69-64-67=200 Tim Hobby 1989 Hal Sutton Invitational 3. Jamie McLeary 2001 Baylor Henry Griffitts Classic 67-68-67=202 4. Jeremy Alcorn 2004 University Club Intercollegiate 68-68-67=203 Tim Hobby 1990 Baylor Invitational 5. Ryan Baca 2006 Border Olympics 67-67-70=204 Jason Hill 1992 Diet Pepsi Shocker Aaron Pellegrom 1999 Red River Classic 65-68-71=204 Jason Hill* 1992 SWC Championship 7. Ryan Baca 2006 Lexus Invitational 68-70-67=205 Jason Hill* 1992 Falcon Invitational Ryan Baca 2001 Baylor Henry Griffitts Classic 70-69-66=205 Kory Bowman 1993 Falcon Invitational 9. Jimmy Walker 2000 Henry Griffits Classic 68-66-72=206 Kory Bowman 1993 Wolf Pack Classic Jimmy Walker 2001 SWT Classic 70-69-67=206 Jamie Schmitt 1993 Rice/Columbia Lakes Invitational Kory Bowman 1994 All-American Invitational LOWEST FIRST-ROUND SCORES Chad Brandt 1995 Falcon Cross Creek Invitational Ryan Baca 2006 UTSA Intercollegiate 64 Mike Chisum 1996 Harvey Penick Jeremy Alcorn 2005 UTSA Roadrunner Intercollegiate 65 Jeff Hughes 1998 SMU Shootout Jamie McLeary 2002 Border Olympics 65 Jimmy Walker 1999 Southwest Classic Aaron Pellegrom 1999 SMU Invitational 65 Aaron Pellegrom* 1999 SFA Invitational Aaron Pellegrom 1999 Red River Classic 65 Aaron Pellegrom 1999 SMU Invitational Aaron Pellegrom 2000 Udamon Southwest Classic LOWEST SECOND-ROUND SCORE Jimmy Walker 2000 Henry Griffitts Classic Adam Meyer 2001 Baylor Henry Griffitts Classic 64 Jimmy Walker 2001 SWT Invitational Worth Williams 2001 Big 12 Championship LOWEST THIRD-ROUND SCORE Ryan Baca 2001 Wolverine Invitational Colton Turnquist 2005 NCAA Central Regional 64 Adam Meyer* 2001 Baylor Henry Griffitts Classic Adam Meyer 2002 Rice Invitational MOST ROUNDS PLAYED IN A CAREER Will Doughtie 2002 Udamon Southwest Classic Player Years Rounds Strokes Average Jamie McLeary 2002 Border Olympics 1. Ryan Baca 2001-2006 149 10,715 71.91 Ryan Baca 2002 Jayhawk Intercollegiate 2. Jimmy Walker 1997-2001 147 10,519 71.55 Ryan Baca 2004 UTSA Roadrunner Intercollegiate 3. Kory Bowman 1990-1994 131 9,854 75.22 Jeremy Alcorn 2004 LSU University Club Intercollegiate Jason Hill 1989-1993 131 9,889 75.48 Jeremy Alcorn 2005 UTSA Roadrunner Intercollegiate 5. Aaron Pellegrom 1996-2000 116 8,676 74.79 Jeremy Alcorn 2005 Border Olympics Jeremy Alcorn* 2005 Baylor Invitational CAREER TOP-10 FINISHES Ryan Baca 2005 Hawai’i Fall Invitational Ryan Baca 27 Ryan Baca 2006 UTSA Roadrunner Intercollegiate Jimmy Walker 26 Ryan Baca 2006 Lexus Invitational Jason Hill 18 Jeremy Alcorn 2006 Louisiana Classics Jeremy Alcorn 14 Aaron Pellegrom 14 *Co-champion Kory Bowman 11 Tim Hobby 9 Will Doughtie 8 LOWEST ROUNDS Chris Nickens 8 Player Year Tournament Score Rd. Jeremy Frye 7 1. Johnny Arreaga 1963 Texas Tech 63 MP Brandon Sanders 7 2. Ryan Baca 2006 UTSA Intercollegiate 64 1st Jim Grant 1963 SMU 64 MP CAREER TOP-5 FINISHES Adam Meyer 2001 Baylor Henry Griffitts Classic 64 2nd Jimmy Walker 19 Colton Turnquist 2005 NCAA Central Regional 64 3rd Ryan Baca 18 6. Jeremy Alcorn 2005 UTSA Roadrunner Intercollegiate 65 1st Jason Hill 11 Will Doughtie 2002 Missouri Bluffs Intercollegiate 65 2nd Jeremy Alcorn 9 Don Harmon 1958 Univ. of Houston 65 N/A Kory Bowman 7 Jamie McLeary 2002 Border Olympics 65 1st Tim Hobby 7 Jamie McLeary 2002 Big 12 Championship 65 3rd Aaron Pellegrom 7 Adam Meyer 2002 Border Olympics 65 2nd Jamie McLeary 6 Johnny Arreaga pulls his ball out of the Aaron Pellegrom 1999 SMU Invitational 65 1st Adam Meyer 4 cup after a hole-in-one on the 18th Aaron Pellegrom 1999 Red River Classic 65 1st Chris Nickens 4 clinched the lowest round in school his- Joe Pat Rickett 1963 SMU 65 MP Brandon Sanders 4 tory with a 63 at the dual match against Joe Pat Rickett 1963 Arkansas 65 MP Texas Tech.

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Jeremy Alcorn Johnny Arreaga Ryan Baca Kory Bowman 2005 1960 2004, 2006 1994

Jim Grant Tim Hobby Jamie McLeary 1966 1989 2002

Adam Meyer Aaron Pellegrom Jimmy Walker 2002 2000 2001 2266 22000066--0077 BBaayylloorr MMeenn’’ss GGoollff AAwwaarrddss && HHiissttoorryy

ALL-AMERICA 1960 ...... Johnny Arreaga (HM) 1966 ...... Jim Grant (HM) 1989...... Tim Hobby (PING/GCAA, HM) 1994...... Kory Bowman (PING/GCAA, 3rd Team) 2000 ...... Aaron Pellegrom (PING/GCAA, 3rd Team) 2001...... Jimmy Walker (PING/GCAA, 3rd Team) 2002 ...... Jamie McLeary (PING/GCAA, HM) 2002 ...... Adam Meyer (PING/GCAA, HM) 2003...... Ryan Baca (PING, HM) 2005 ...... Jeremy Alcorn (PING, HM) 2006...... Ryan Baca (PING, 1st Team) TEAM CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1957 ...... Southwest Conference 1966 ...... Southwest Conference 2001...... Big 12 (Hutchinson, Kan.) INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCE CHAMPION 1955 ...... Johnny Thornton* (SWC) 1992...... Jason Hill* (SWC) 2001...... Worth Williams (Big 12) *co-champion ALL-CONFERENCE 1984 ...... Robert Myers (SWC) 1986 ...... Jerry Smith (SWC) 1989...... Chad Martin (SWC) 1990...... Tom Cismoski (SWC) Tim Hobby (SWC) 1991...... Soren Bjorn (SWC) 1992 ...... Jason Hill (SWC) 1993 ...... Jason Hill (SWC) 1994 ...... Kory Bowman (SWC) 1996 ...... Chris Nickens (SWC) 1998 ...... Jimmy Walker (Big 12) FROM ABOVE CLOCKWISE: Worth Williams 1999 ...... Jimmy Walker (Big 12) (2001), Jason Hill (1992) and Johnny Thornton 2000 ...... Aaron Pellegrom (Big 12) (1955, second from left in golf cart) each won Jimmy Walker (Big 12) individual conference titles. 2001 ...... Jimmy Walker (Big 12) Worth Williams (Big 12) 2002...... Adam Meyer (Big 12) 2003...... Ryan Baca (Big 12) FORMER COACHES 2004...... Ryan Baca (Big 12) 2005...... Jeremy Alcorn (Big 12 - 1st Team) 2006 ...... Ryan Baca (Big 12 - 1st Team) CONFERENCE NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR 2002...... Jamie McLeary (Big 12) CONFERENCE COACH OF THE YEAR 1994 ...... Gene Shields (SWC) DEAN A.G. FLOWERS DR. M.L. FERGUSON BILL HENDERSON OTIS BECK 2001 ...... Tim Hobby (Big 12) 1926 1947-50 1951, 72-75 1953-71

DISTRICT VI COACH OF THE YEAR *Not pictured - 2001...... Tim Hobby George Wagner (1952) BEN HOGAN AWARD SEMIFINALIST 2006 ...... Ryan Baca PING ALL-SOUTH CENTRAL REGION 2006 ...... Ryan Baca JOHNNY ARREAGA GENE SHIELDS TIM HOBBY 1976-78 1979-96 1996-2003

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Ben Crane made the cut in 19 of 25 PGA Tour events in 2006, including eight top-25 finishes, three top 10s and one runner-up showing. He ranked 58th on the PGA Tour with $1,448,636 in earnings. Crane played all four majors in 2006, with his best finish coming at the British Open, where he tied for 11th. For the season, he posted a 70.89 scoring average Crane has two career PGA Tour victories and two Nationwide Tour victories and has won over $7 mil- lion during his career.

g^plk=efii=Š NVVMJNVVP=Š oçÅâï~ääI=qÉñ~ë=Š k~íáçåïáÇÉ=qçìê Jason Hill played in only five Nationwide Tour events in 2006, posted a 73.20 scoring average Hill has played in 76 career events, making 28 cuts and recording seven top-25 and five top-10 finish- es. He recorded his first professional victory at the 2001 Buy.com Steamtown Classic on the Nationwide Tour. Hill’s career-best finish was a pair of ties for 14th at the 2002 FedEx St. Jude Classic and the 2002 Michelob Championship at Kingsmill.

gboov=pjfqe=Š NVURJNVUS=Š lëâ~äççë~I=fçï~=Š k~íáçåïáÇÉ=qçìê Jerry Smith made the cut in 17 of 29 PGA Tour events in 2006, including three top-25 and one top-10 finish. He recorded a 71.29 scoring average and had a season-best fifth-place showing at the Shell Houston Open. Smith ranked 136th on the money list with $568,213 in earnings. His career-best finish was a tie for third at the 2001 National Car Rental Golf Classic and he has won $1.84 million during his career.

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Jimmy Walker played in 21 events during the 2006 season, making nine cuts and posting one top-25 fin- ish. He had a scoring average of 71.59 and made $153,950. Walker was named the 2004 Nationwide Tour Player of the Year and finished the year atop the Tour’s money list. His best PGA Tour finish came at the 2005 MCI Heritage, where he placed 17th. Walker has two professional victories, the 2004 BellSouth Panama Championship and the 2004 Chitimacha Louisiana Open, both on the Nationwide Tour.

_of^k=tfiplk=Š NVUQJNVUT=Š cçêí=tçêíÜI=qÉñ~ë=Š k~íáçåïáÇÉ=qçìê Brian Wilson did not play any tournaments in 2006. During his career, he finished in the top 25 six times, including a pair of top-10 finishes. He made the cut in 15 of 25 events during the 2002 season, including seven top-25 finishes. His best effort was tying for second at the Price Cutter Charity Championship, followed by a tie for ninth at the Omaha Classic, where he fired a final round 64. Wilson tied for second at the 2000 PGA Tour National Qualifying Tournament to earn his 2001 card. He made the cut in 12 of 31 events during his rookie year and finished 183rd on the money list with $169,440 in earnings. Wilson was a rookie on the Nationwide Tour in 2000 after playing the Asian Tour for 11 years.

Photos courtesy of PGA Tour Images. 2288 22000066--0077 BBaayylloorr MMeenn’’ss GGoollff LLeetttteerrwwiinnnneerrss

-A- -F- Kolb, Jerry ...... 1952-54 Rogers, Rick...... 1966-68 Abel, Derek ...... 2002 Flynn, Adam ...... 1995-96 Krause, Peter ...... 1973-76 Rood, Douglas...... 1974 Alcorn, Jeremy ...... 2003- Frankenfield, Ken...... 1979-81 Ross, George ...... 1926 Allcorn, Bill ...... 2005- Froggatte, Garrett ...... 2001 -L- Rowan, Floyd ...... 1929 Ammon, Bob ...... 1975,76 Frye, Jeremy...... 2003- Lacy, David ...... 1976-79 Rucker, Bobby ...... 1984-86 Andersson, Johan...... 1988,89 Langston, Tom...... 1961-63 Antle, Bob ...... 1977-80 -G- Lawrence, Larry ...... 1970-71 -S- Antunes, Jon ...... 2001-04 Garner, Russ...... 1977-80 Leinert, Brad ...... 1982 Sanders, Brandon ...... 1998-01 Armstrong, Shawn ...... 1986,87 Garza, Ernie ...... 1987-90 Lynch, Graham...... 1996-97 Schmitt, James ...... 1964-65 Arreaga, Johnny ...... 1958-60 Gernand, Bubba ...... 1936 Schields, Mark ...... 1994-95 Goddard, Raymond...... 1950 -M- Schields, Steve ...... 1986-88 -B- Gooch, Wilby...... 1929-31 Martin, Chad...... 1986-89 Sims, Larry David ...... 1978-79 Bailey, Jim ...... 1983 Grant, Jim...... 1963-64,66 Martin, Jimmy...... 1965-67 Smith, Andy ...... 1977 Baca, Ryan ...... 2002-06 Green, Eugene Lee ...... 1973 Martin, Wallace...... 1946-48 Smith, David Grover...... 1966-68 Bangert, Bruce...... 1960-62 Matheson, Trevar ...... 2001- Smith, Jerry...... 1985-86 Barfield, Don ...... 1947 -H- McConnell, Tom ...... 1976-77 Sparkman, Bobby...... 1930 Barfield, Neal...... 1984-87 Hagins, Ben...... 1967-69 McCreary, Jack ...... 1948-49 Spencer, John ...... 1926 Barksdale, Frank...... 1950-52 Hale, George ...... 1956-58 McDonald, Will...... 2003-06 Spooner, Andy ...... 1981-84 Beasley, Jack...... 1940 Hancock, Lee...... 1985 McFadden Jr, Hank ...... 1951 Stainback, Kent...... 1978-81 Beck, Roger...... 1965 Hansard, Sam ...... 1986 McLeary, Jamie ...... 2002 Stoker, Raymon...... 1929-30 Bickers, Willard...... 1947 Harmon, Don ...... 1957-59 Meck, Brian...... 2004- Stoker, Ray Jr...... 1959-61 Bjorn, Soren...... 1990-91 Harris, Robin ...... 1977 Carmine Mediate...... 2005- Bost, Ben ...... 1998 Hartman, Lee ...... 1986-87,89-90 Meeks, Randall ...... 1961-63 -T- Bowman, Kory...... 1991-94 Hefner, Charlie ...... 1940 Meyer, Adam...... 2001-02 Tekell, Victor...... 1981, 83-84 Boyd, Sam Pat ...... 1965-67 Helms, Kenneth ...... 1956 Miller, Wade ...... 1992 Thomas, Chase ...... 2005- Brandt, Chad...... 1992-94, 96 Hiat, Bruce ...... 1940-41 Mungia, Bill...... 1969-70 Thornton, Johnny ...... 1954-55 Briggs, Matt ...... 2004- Hill, Jason...... 1990-93 Myers, Robert...... 1981-84 Travis, Lewie Lorenz ...... 1954 Brown, Don ...... 1969-71 Hobby, Tim...... 1988-90 Turnquist, Colton ...... 2005- Burkhart, Bill ...... 1950-51 Homsey, Richard...... 1995-98 -N- Honeycutt, Ronnie ...... 1956-58 Nash, Bubba ...... 1926 -V- -C- Hoppess, Coulter...... 1931 Nickelson, James ...... 1996 Van Oss, Steve...... 1972 Caesar, Troy ...... 1998-00 Howard, Kris...... 1977-80 Nickens, Chris ...... 1995-97 Vandenburg, Tim ...... 1983 Chiles, Sam...... 1977 Huber, Pete...... 1981 Chisum, Mike...... 1997-98 Huessner, Rick ...... 1977-78 -O- -W- Cismoski, Tom...... 1989-90 Hughes, Craig ...... 1984-85 Odom, Bill...... 1991-93 Wagner, George...... 1947,49-51 Coats, Jerry ...... 1957-59 Hughes, David...... 1980-82 Owens, Sherwood ...... 1926 Walker, Jimmy...... 1998-01 Coffman, Chris ...... 1991 Hughes, Jeff...... 1998-99 Wallace, Ed ...... 1972-74 Collins, David ...... 1981-82 Hurley, Cory ...... 1995-96 -P- Wallace, Jim ...... 1974,76 Cooper, Phil ...... 1972 Parker, Dustin ...... 1998 Waters, Charles...... 1947-48 Cotton, Jim ...... 1983-84 -I- Parma, Edward ...... 1954-56 Westerfield, Jack...... 1951-53 Craft, Hubert...... 1941 Isabell, Dusty ...... 2004-05 Parma, Roman ...... 1947-50 Weston, Alan...... 1967,69 Crawford, Brad ...... 1982 Pellegrom, Aaron ...... 1997-00 Whatley, Lonnie...... 1995-97 Creasey, David...... 1978 -J- Peterson, Duane ...... 1975 White, Don...... 1957 Crenshaw, Charles ...... 1936 Jacoby, Douglas...... 1982 Plautz, Phil ...... 1987-88 Willard, Bickers...... 1946-47 Crim, E.F...... 1941-42 James, Bill ...... 1952 Presley, Bob ...... 1968,70 Williams, James...... 1979-82 Cummins, Jeff ...... 1996 Jenkins, Russell ...... 1993-94 Price, Joe ...... 1940-41 Williams, Worth ...... 1998-01 Czeschin, Jon ...... 1988 Jenkins, Hartford ...... 1949-50 Prigmore, Don...... 1959,61 Williams, Wes...... 2004- Jennings, Dick ...... 1936 Wilson, Bobby ...... 1975-78 -D- Jones, Darren ...... 1986-87 -R- Wilson, Brian ...... 1984-87 Davis, Jerrell...... 1929-31 Jones, Mark...... 1971-72 Ratliff, Adair...... 1960-62 Wilson, Justin ...... 1998 Derrick, John ...... 1985-87 Jumonville, Jeff ...... 1994 Ratliff, John ...... 1964-65 Wolf, Bobbie...... 1936 Dodson, Bobby ...... 1948-50 Ray, Dick ...... 1941 Worthing, Jim ...... 1971-74 Doughtie, Will...... 2001-04 -K- Ray, Johnny...... 1948 Dresser, Stephen ...... 1975 Kable, John ...... 1973 Rickett, Joe Pat ...... 1962-64 Dunn, Tom ...... 1980-83 Kizer, Lester ...... 1953 Ricks, Bob...... 1964-66 Kochan, Kurt ...... 1982 Roberts, C.A...... 1984-85,88 22000066--0077 BBaayylloorr MMeenn’’ss GGoollff 2299 BBaayylloorr UUnniivveerrssiittyy

TEXAS’ OLDEST EXISTING UNIVERSITY aylor University is an academically rigorous university that is based solidly on Faith and Learning B Christian values. An institution with a long tradition of distinguished teaching, Baylor was chartered by the Republic of Texas in 1845 through the efforts of Baptist Baylor is classified by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching as a pioneers to provide quality education in a Christian setting. Baylor continues to hold research university with a high level of research activity. Our objective is to be faithful fast to its heritage and mission. We welcome students of all denominations and to the original vision of Baylor as a Christian university "fully susceptible to enlarge- encourage students to understand Christianity and the Bible, as well as to develop ment and development to meet the needs of all ages to come." and practice their faith.

What does that mean? It means that we are committed to the full education of our Because of our faith, we strive for excellence in academics and learning. Some of the students. Above and beyond what you can expect from other institutions of higher best professors in the world are at Baylor. Faculty bring outstanding credentials from learning. universities across the country: from Notre Dame to Georgetown, from Cornell to Stanford; and from across continents, as far away as Leipzig and Moscow. One thing How Do We Do That? they have in common is that they are great teachers, drawn to be part of a commu- At Baylor, you will get out of your comfort zone. Whether you are talking to other nity of Christian scholars that cares how its academic endeavors impact larger issues Baylor students or recent alumni, you will hear that Baylor challenges you to discov- in society. er and develop your best gifts, to become involved in a variety of activities and to know and work with people who are not replicas of yourself. In 2004, Baylor received the only "A" out of 50 colleges surveyed by the American Council of Trustees and Alumni in Washington, D.C., for its core curriculum. This survey Baylor University's 735-acre campus welcomes high-quality students from all 50 states included some of the most prestigious universities in the nation, such as Harvard, Yale, and some 70 countries. Our nationally recognized academic divisions offer 145 under- Princeton, Berkeley and Duke. graduate, 74 master's and 22 doctoral, juris doctor and education specialist degree programs. Baylor consists of 11 academic units: Vision Š College of Arts and Sciences In September 2001, the Baylor University Board of Regents adopted a bold 10-year Š Hankamer School of Business Vision called Baylor 2012. Within the course of a decade, Baylor intends to enter the Š School of Education Š School of Engineering and Computer Science top tier of American universities while reaffirming its distinctive Christian mission. Š Graduate School Substantial progress has been made on several key initiatives. We have increased Š Honors College scholarship funds, lowered the student-faculty ratio, added a 600-person residential Š Law School village and begun construction on a 700-person residential village on campus, and Š School of Music Š Louise Herrington School of Nursing built a state-of-the-art $100 million sciences building and a new museum studies com- Š George W. Truett Theological Seminary plex. Š School of Social Work Baylor also offers an affiliated graduate degree program with the U.S. Army Academy of Health Sciences in San Antonio and West Point.

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Results The average SAT score of entering freshmen has improved from 1160 in 1995 to 1196 in 2005, and the fall 2006 freshman class is on target to achieve an average SAT score of 1211. Minority enrollment as a percentage of the overall undergraduate student pop- ulation has increased from 20.8 percent in 1995 to 27 percent in 2005. Baylor's fall 2005 freshman class was the most diverse in the University's history with a minority enrollment of 30.6 percent.

Here is more evidence of Baylor's top-ranked status. While we are the only private uni- versity in the Big 12 Conference, Baylor steps up to the plate with NCAA intercollegiate athletics in 18 sports for men and women. In 2005-06, a school-record 13 teams advanced to postseason competition while eight teams finished the year ranked in the Top 20 nationally. Men's and women's tennis both captured Big 12 regular season championships with the women adding a tournament title. Freshman Jacob Norman won the NCAA championship in the 60 meters. Baylor recorded its second-highest finish ever in the NACDA Directors' Cup standings and recorded back-to-back top 35 finishes for the first time in school history.

Baylor is 78th out of 248 top national doctoral-granting universities included in the U.S. News & World Report's 2006 Best Colleges survey. Baylor also is listed in 2006 edi- tions of The Princeton Review's Best 361 Colleges and The Fiske Guide to Colleges.

With the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching revising its widely-used classification system, Baylor University has progressed to "research university" status with "high research activity."

The Carnegie Foundation developed three new categories of doctorate-granting institu- tions: research universities with "very high" research activity, research universities with "high" research activities, and doctoral/research universities. The new classification moves Baylor into a category with such universities as Auburn, Boston College, Brigham Young, Clemson, Georgetown, Temple, Texas Tech, Nevada, Oklahoma and Wake Forest. Substantial research institutions, such as Cal Berkeley, Harvard, the University of Texas at Austin and Texas A&M, are included in the "very high" research category.

The Institute of International Education (based on 2002-03 year) lists Baylor as one of the top doctoral institutions for the number of students participating in international studies. And, an Intel Corp. survey placed the University at No. 32 among 100 univer- sities named as a "most unwired" campus.

The best way to learn about Baylor and all that it has to offer is through a personal visit. Call 254.710.2407 to schedule a campus tour.

BAYLOR AT A GLANCE Founded Chartered in 1845 by the Republic of Texas, the oldest continuously operated university in Texas Affiliation Baptist General Convention of Texas Campus 735 acres in Waco, Texas, with an area population of 215,000. Enrollment 13,799 students including 11,580 undergraduate and 2,219 graduate/professional students (fall 2004) Student/faculty ratio 16:1 Average class size 30 Student organizations More than 300 clubs and organizations; 25 national and local sororities and fraternities Technology Named as one of the "most unwired" universities by Intel; AirBear, our wireless network, covers almost all of campus Volunteer service Baylor was first to establish a collegiate chapter of Habitat for Humanity (1978); Baylor students give more than 150,000 hours in volunteer service each year locally Website www.baylor.edu Admissions 1.800.BAYLOR.U - option 1-1

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LT.. JACK WHETSEL JR.. BASKETBALL PRACTIICE FACIILTY Complletted:: Aug.. 2006

BIILL & EVA WIILLIIAMS BEAR HABIITAT Renovattiion Complletted:: Aug.. 2005

WIILLIIS FAMIILY EQUESTRIIAN CENTER Complletted:: Septt.. 2006

BAYLOR SCIIENCES BUIILDIING MAYBORN MUSEUM Complletted:: Aug.. 2004 Complletted:: Septt.. 2003

UMPHREY LAW CENTER Complletted:: Septt.. 2001

Students and faculty are experiencing unprecedented growth and improvement of facilities on the Baylor campus. Within the last five years, three parking facilities have opened, the Baylor Sciences Building, the Mayborn Museum, the Umphrey Law Center and the North Residential Village have been completed as well as renovations to the Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat and the Baylor Bookstore. Construction is currently underway on Brooks Village, a new residential community expected to be completed in Aug. 2007. Wiitth tthe consttrructtiion of tthrree new parrkiing faciillii- On the athletics front, the Lt. Jack Whetsel Jr. Basketball Practice Facility ttiies,, olld parrkiing llotts have been rrepllaced by llush and the Willis Family Equestrian Center were completed in 2006, while grreen arreas.. improvements continue at Floyd Casey Stadium, including a new Recruiting Center.

22000066--0077 BBaayylloorr MMeenn’’ss GGoollff 3333 WWaaccoo,, TTeexxaass WACO THE HEART OF TEXAS With a population of 215,000, the Waco metropol- A city of museums and galleries, Waco’s local located on the banks of the Brazos where the itan area is located in the heart of Central Texas and offerings include the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Suspension Bridge was later built. within driving distance of most major urban centers Museum, the Texas Sports Hall of Fame, the Art In 1837, the Texas Rangers arrived intending to in the state — approximately 100 miles Center, the Dr Pepper Museum and a num- build a fort — Fort Fisher — at the Waco village, but from Dallas/Fort Worth and Austin and ber of sites on the Baylor University cam- the expedition was short-lived and plans for the out- 180 miles from Houston and San pus, including two art galleries, post were canceled. A trading post was established Antonio. Airline service to Dallas/Fort Armstrong Browning Library, the near Waco Village in 1844, and a year later a Worth and Houston is available Mayborn Museum Complex and the rugged Scot named Neil McLennan established the through the expanded and renovated Governor Bill and Vara Daniel Historic first frontier settlement in the area. In 1848, three Waco Regional Airport. Village. years after Texas became a state, the Mexican land The climate of Central Texas is mild Waco is home to a variety of grant surrounding the old Waco Village site was sold year-round. High temperatures range from fine restaurants, many located in the to a group of businessmen from Galveston. In 1849, the upper 90s at the peak of the summer to city’s revitalized warehouse district down- surveyor George Erath laid out the first streets of the 30s and 40s in the winter. Housing is affordable, town. The area features an eclectic mix of restaurants, Waco, and lots were sold for $5 each. The City of and part-time jobs are easy to find. specialty shops and loft and office space. Waco was incorporated on Aug. 29, 1856, and serves Outdoor recreational opportunities in the Waco as the county seat of McLennan County. area include 7,000-acre Lake Waco and the 416-acre WACO HISTORY In 1870, the 475-foot Suspension Bridge opened Cameron Park, one of the state’s largest municipal Waco is named after the Waco Indians, the first as the first pedestrian/wagon bridge across the parks which offers hiking and mountain biking trails, inhabitants of the area surrounding a natural spring Brazos River, providing easier access for numerous a championship disc golf course and the natural on the Brazos River. The tribe lived in beehive- travelers as well as cattle herds being driven along habitat Cameron Park Zoo. There are a total of 35 shaped huts and had hundreds of acres of land the Chisholm Trail. The Waco and Northwestern parks in the city. planted with corn, beans and other vegetables. The Railroad reached Waco in 1871, and the city was Annual events include Baylor Homecoming, the tribe was generally considered a peaceful one, but soon a hub of commerce for Central Texas. Heart O’ Texas Fair and Rodeo and outdoor concerts occasionally, when threatened, the Wacos became held along the banks of the Brazos River. protective of their territory. Part of their village was

WACO,, OFTEN CALLED THE “HEART OF TEXAS,,” IIS THE COUNTY SEAT OF MCLENNAN COUNTY AND IIS LOCATED IIN THE CENTRAL GEOGRAPHIIC REGIION OF THE STATE OF TEXAS.. THE METRO POPULATIION OF WACO IIS 213,,000 AND 3..2 MIILLIION PEOPLE LIIVE WIITHIIN A 100-MIILE RADIIUS..

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WACO TRIVIA

NICKNAMES OF THE PAST • Six-Shooter Junction • City with a Soul • Athens of the South

FAMOUS HOME-TOWNERS • Pro baseball player Lance Berkman • Actors Shannon Elizabeth, Peri Gilpin, Jennifer Love Hewitt and Steve Martin • Singers Jules Bledsoe, Pat Green, Ashlee Simpson, Jessica Simpson and Hank Thompson • WWII hero Doris Miller (portrayed in Pearl Harbor) • New York Times syndicated columnist T. Berry Brazelton.

DR PEPPER MUSEUM The Dr Pepper Museum and Free Enterprise Institute is located in downtown Waco. The museum stands three blocks from the original site of Morrison's Old Corner Drug Store, where Dr. Charles Alderton first created Dr Pepper in 1885.

WESTERN WHITE HOUSE McLennan County, of which Waco is the county seat, includes the city of Crawford, Texas, the home of President George W. Bush’s ranch.

WACO QUICK FACTS WOOLY MAMMOTHS Founded: 1849 In 1978, 28,000-year-old bones from more than Population: 113,726 20 wooly mammoths were discovered emerging Metro Population: 213,000 from the mud at the confluence of the Brazos River Elevation: 427 feet and the Bosque River in Waco. The site is one of Annual Rainfall: 33.33 inches the world’s largest — and most intriguing — find- Avg. Temperatures: ings of its kind. Yearly mean 67.2 Summer high 96.4 GOVERNORS Winter low 38.7 Waco is the only Texas city to claim four hometown Relative humidity 68% governors: Richard Coke (1874-76), L.S. (Sul) Ross Rivers: The Brazos, North Bosque, Middle Bosque & South Bosque (1887-91), Pat M. Neff (1921-25) and Ann Richards all flow through Waco (1990-94). Lakes: Lake Waco (7,000 acres, 60 miles of shoreline) Parks: 35, including 416-acre Cameron Park EARLY SKYSCRAPER Museums: Texas Sports Hall of Fame and Museum, Dr Pepper Waco’s 22-story ALICO building, constructed in Museum, Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum & Strecker 1910, was the first skyscraper west of the Mississippi Museum Complex River. In the photo below, Cal Rodgers is seen fly- Institutes of higher education: ing the Vin Fiz past the ALICO building in the fall Baylor University, McLennan Community College & Texas State of 1911. Rogers was the first person to navigate an Technical College airplane from the Atlantic to the Pacific and passed Waco on his journey.

THREE PROFESSIONAL SPORTS CITIES AND EIGHT MAJOR PROFESSIONAL SPORTS TEAMS ARE WITHIN THREE HOURS OF WACO: DALLAS, HOUSTON AND SAN ANTONIO

Dallas

WACO

San Antonio Houston

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DR. JOHN M. LILLEY President

Dr. John M. Lilley was unanimously elected the 13th president of Baylor University by the Board of Regents on Nov. 4, 2005, and assumed his alma mater’s presidency on Jan. 1, 2006. A native of Louisiana and the son of a Baptist minister, Dr. Lilley earned three music degrees from Baylor: a bachelor of music education degree in 1961, a bachelor of music degree in 1962 and a master of music degree in 1964. He went on to earn his doctorate in music from the University of Southern California in 1971. His scholarship focused on musi- cal works from the Baroque and modern eras. A great believer in community service and engagement, Dr. Lilley has served on the Prior to returning to his alma mater, Dr. Lilley served for more than four years as the 14th boards of the Economic Development Authority of Western Nevada, the Reno Philharmonic, president of the University of Nevada, Reno. He led the major research and land-grant insti- and the Education Collaborative. tution through a comprehensive strategic planning process that incorporated the best ideas While at Penn State, he served as president of the Rotary Club and chair of the United of faculty, staff, students and friends. He presided over an expansion of the institution’s Way board. His other board memberships included the Erie Philharmonic; WQLN, Northwest external funding, created new research centers and institutes to further its scientific outreach, Pennsylvania’s public radio and TV stations; the Americans for the Competitive Enterprise and strengthened the leadership team to create a more responsive, more nimble team that System; the Northwestern Pennsylvania Industrial Resource Council; and the Erie Plastics focused on the academic mission of the university. Corp. He also was a corporator of Hamot Health Systems Inc. and the Saint Vincent Health Before assuming the presidency at Nevada, Reno, Dr. Lilley was the head of Penn State Center. Erie. Over a 21-year period, he led the four-year and graduate campus of The Pennsylvania Professionally, he has served on the board of the American Association of State Colleges State University through a period of dramatic growth. and Universities. During his tenure, enrollment doubled, admissions standards rose, and the college’s While a student at Baylor and USC, Dr. Lilley, a licensed Baptist minister, served as min- physical campus grew from 400 to 750 acres. Under his leadership, the institution created ister of music at four Baptist churches. He and his wife, Geraldine (Gerrie), have four grown four-year and/or graduate programs in science, engineering, and business, all of which children and three grandchildren. Dr. and Mrs. Lilley are members of First Baptist Church, earned accreditation from top accrediting agencies. He presided over creation of an honors Waco. program, secured a $20 million private endowment for the School of Business, and helped to found the Allegheny Mountain College Conference for athletics. Penn State Erie’s athlet- ics program grew from nine intercollegiate sports to 21 teams that were in full compliance with Title IX. He also led in the creation of 13 research centers for economic development and a 200-acre research park on campus. In July 2002, Penn State’s trustees voted to name the Erie campus’ new library in Dr. Lilley’s honor. At the same time, he received Penn State Erie's top honor, the Behrend Medallion, for outstanding service to Penn State and the Erie community. Dr. Lilley began his academic career as a faculty member at the Claremont Colleges in California. In 1976, he was named assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Kansas State University, where he chaired the college’s curricular affairs committee, led a reform of the college’s general education requirements, and supervised the student advis- ing program. CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION

DR. HERBERT REYNOLDS MICHAEL ROGERS RANDALL O’BRIEN President Emeritus Faculty Athletic Exec. VP/Provost Representative

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IAN McCAW Director of Athletics

Ian McCaw was named Director of Athletics of Baylor’s 18-sport, Big 12 intercollegiate ath- letics program Sept. 8, 2003. Under McCaw’s leadership, the department has achieved unprece- dented academic and athletic success. In 2005-06, a school-record 13 teams advanced to postseason competition while eight teams finished the year ranked in the Top 20 nationally. Men’s and women’s tennis both captured Big 12 regular season championships with the women adding a tournament title. McCaw’s watch extended beyond the classroom, as the program captured a school-record Freshman Jacob Norman won the NCAA championship in the 60 meters. Baylor recorded its six America East conference titles in 2001-2002, and five teams finished among the nation's second-highest finish ever in the NACDA Directors’ Cup standings ranking 32nd nationally top 20. In all, nine different programs captured at least one conference title during McCaw’s and fifth in the Big 12. tenure and five earned at least one NCAA bid. Baylor had its most successful year ever in 2004-05 which included winning the nation- A $4 million renovation of Northeastern’s Cabot Center, which included a refurbishment al championship in women’s basketball, being national runner-up in men’s tennis and fin- of the main gymnasium, an expanded speed, strength and conditioning center, a new ishing third in baseball at the College World Series. Baylor eclipsed the previous school sports medicine center, expanded and renovated locker rooms, was also completed under record of two conference championships in one year by winning Big 12 regular season McCaw’s direction. championships in baseball, women’s basketball, men’s tennis and women’s tennis. BU McCaw went to Northeastern from Tulane University, where he served as senior associate added Big 12 tournament titles in women’s basketball and men’s tennis. Benedikt Dorsch athletic director for development and associate athletic director for external affairs from and Zuzana Zemenova won the NCAA men’s and women’s singles championships while 1992-1997, being named Tulane’s co-interim director of athletics in 1996. Prior to his years Darold Williamson won the NCAA title in the 400 meters. at Tulane, McCaw worked in a variety of athletic administrative posts at the University of A total of 10 Baylor teams finished the year ranked among the Top 25 nationally with Maine from 1986 to 1992 including sports information, marketing and external affairs. a then school-record 12 teams advancing to NCAA post-season competition. Baylor finished Recognized as a national leader in intercollegiate athletics, McCaw serves on the NCAA third in the Big 12 and 25th in the nation in the NACDA Directors’ Cup, its highest ranking Championships Cabinet and its nominating committee. He is the chair of the Big 12 cham- ever. At the same time, Baylor student-athletes led the Big 12 with a NCAA graduate rate pionship and awards committee; a member of the television, and game management and of 78 percent, eight points higher than the school’s general student population. officiating committees. He serves on the National Association of Collegiate Director’s of In 2003-04, Baylor had a highly successful year that included winning the first NCAA Athletics Executive Committee. team championship in school history along with five NCAA individual titles. The men’s ten- McCaw earned his master’s degree in sport management from Massachusetts in 1987, nis team captured the NCAA team championship, while Benjamin Becker won the NCAA after receiving a bachelor’s degree in sports administration at Laurentian University in men’s singles title, Jeremy Wariner won the NCAA indoor and outdoor 400 meter title and Sudbury, Ontario, in 1985. McCaw and his wife, Heather, are members of First Baptist Church the 4x400-meter relay team captured the NCAA indoor and outdoor championship. of Woodway where he serves as a deacon. They are the parents of four children: Christy, While Baylor athletics enjoyed extraordinary academic and athletic success, the depart- Paul, Callie and Corinne. McCaw is a member of the Board of Directors of Live Oak Classical ment has made dramatic strides administratively, too. School in Waco. A five-year strategic plan for intercollegiate athletics, Above and Beyond, was developed and implemented inclusive of department goals and objectives. An outgrowth of this plan was the creation of the five-year, $90 million development campaign Victory with Integrity which was initiated in February 2005. Improved athletic development success has followed leading to the funding and com- pletion of the Grant Teaff and Letterwinners Plazas at Floyd Casey Stadium; the Lt. Jack Whetsel Jr. Basketball Practice Facility; the Willis Family Equestrian Center; and numerous other projects. The athletic endowment has grown to $20 million while the Baylor Bear Foundation had its best year ever in 2005-06. Baylor successfully completed the NCAA certification process being cited as one of only two institutions in the certification program’s history to have no issues raised in its self-study. An expanded compliance staff, improved financial services area and enhanced Student Athlete Services/Life Skills unit are among the most significant internal improvements. Record revenues in ticket sales, corporate sponsorship, television, licensing and expand- ed media exposure underscore the growth in external support for Baylor Athletics. McCaw is Baylor’s 12th athletic director and arrived from the University of Massachusetts, where he spent the previous year as director of athletics. McCaw was responsible for a 23- sport program and helped develop and implement a five-year strategic plan for UMass ath- letics. McCaw oversaw a $2 million renovation of the men’s and women’s basketball and ice hockey locker room facilities at Massachusetts. In McCaw’s one season in Amherst, UMass captured Atlantic 10 championships in men’s soccer, men’s swimming and softball. The NCAA graduation rate for UMass student-athletes was 71 percent, 12 points higher than that of the school's general student population. McCaw previously served as director of intercollegiate athletics and campus recreation at Northeastern University from 1997-2002. He implemented a five-year strategic plan for Northeastern athletics inclusive of department goals and objectives. Northeastern graduated 65 percent of its student-athletes during McCaw’s final year at the Boston institution, 14 points higher than the institutional average. Husky student-ath- letes also gave back to the community, as each team was required to participate in at least one community service project annually. The success of the Northeastern athletic program on 22000066--0077 BBaayylloorr MMeenn’’ss GGoollff 3377 HHeeaadd CCooaacchheess

YEAR 05-06 CAREER COACH (ALMA MATER) SPORT AT BU REC. REC. JIM BARNES (McNeese State, 1994) Volleyball 3rd 15-17 190-134 Third-year head coach has improved win total each season at BU; has Top-20 recruiting class in fold for 2006.

SCOTT DREW (Butler, 1993) Men’s Basketball 4th 4-13 41-64 In fourth year of rebuilding the Baylor men’s basketball program. Playing with a depleted roster each of his first three sea- sons, he has exceeded all expectations by leading Bears to 21 victories, including four Big 12 wins in 2005-06 without the benefit of playing a non-conference schedule.

JIM BARNES SYLVIA FERDON (Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 1968) Women’s Golf 13th ELLEN WHITE Volleyball Baylor has made seven consecutive NCAA regional appearances, including its first-ever NCAA Championships berth in 2004. Equestrian

TODD HARBOUR (Baylor, 1981) Track/Cross Country 7th In second year as head track & field coach and seventh as head cross country coach. His track programs produced 17 All- Americans in 2006, including NCAA 60-meter dash champion Jacob Norman; while the women’s cross country team has made three consecutive NCAA Championship appearances.

MATT KNOLL (Washburn, 1989) Men’s Tennis 11th 25-7 241-73 Has led Bears to nine straight NCAA Tournament appearances, highlighted by the school’s first-ever NCAA team title in 2004, a runner-up finish in 2005 and the 2006 NCAA semifinals; six top 10 finishes and six Big 12 titles over the last seven years, and the 2004 and 2005 NCAA singles champion.

GLENN MOORE (Northwestern [La.] State, 1993) Softball 7th 38-22 391-164 SCOTT DREW Has guided Baylor to 252 victories in six years, the most-successful run in program history. Lady Bears have made three straight GEORGE VAN LINDER Men’s Basketball NCAA Tournament appearances and captured school’s first-ever regional title in 2005. Soccer

GUY MORRISS (TCU, 1973) Football 4th 5-6 20-37 The Bears finished 2005 5-6 overall and 2-6 in Big 12 play, their most successful season since 1995. In 2005, Baylor snapped a 24-game road losing streak, won its first Big 12 road game and posted multiple Big 12 wins in the same season for the first time ever.

KIM MULKEY (Louisiana Tech, 1984) Women’s Basketball 7th 26-7 158-44 Women’s Basketball Hall of Famer has won 20 or more games every year while leading Lady Bears to six straight postsea- son berths, including three consecutive Sweet 16’s and the 2005 NCAA championship.

GREG PRIEST (East Texas State, 1993) Men’s Golf 4th Led the Bears to a ninth straight NCAA Regional appearance in third season at the helm. SYLVIA FERDON STEVE SMITH Women’s Golf JOEY SCRIVANO (Eastern Michigan, 1997) Women’s Tennis 5th 28-4 136-56 Baseball Baylor enjoyed its most successful season ever, winning a school-record 28 matches en route to 2006 Big 12 regular-sea- son and tournament titles as well as its first-ever NCAA quarterfinal appearance.

STEVE SMITH (Baylor, 1986) Baseball 13th 37-26 455-284-1 Former Bear pitcher has put Baylor baseball on the national scene with a Big 12-best eight NCAA Regional appearances, three Super Regional trips, one College World Series and a pair of league titles in 12 seasons.

GEORGE VAN LINDER (Western Michigan, 1990) Soccer 4th 4-12-2 111-78-15 Entering fourth season at Baylor after a 2005 season highlighted by win over NCAA qualifier Iowa State.

ELLEN WHITE (Baylor, 1983) Equestrian 2nd Led team to eighth-place finish at Varsity Equestrian Championships in program’s first year. TODD HARBOUR JOEY SCRIVANO Track & Field/ All records prior to 2006-2007 academic year. Women’s Tennis Cross Country

MATT KNOLL GLENN MOORE GUY MORRISS KIM MULKEY GREG PRIEST Director of Tennis/ Softball Football Women’s Basketball Men’s Golf Men’s Tennis 3388 22000066--0077 BBaayylloorr MMeenn’’ss GGoollff SSttaaffff DDiirreeccttoorryy

ADMINISTRATION 254-7710-11234 VIDEO McCAW, Ian (Laurentian 1985) Director of Athletics 2816 [email protected] BOLDING, Michael (Tarrant Col. 1987) Video Coordinator 8167 [email protected] PATULSKI, Todd (Central Mich. 1990) Senior Associate AD 3040 [email protected] BRAY, Bryan (Northlake College 1991) Director of BaylorVision 8020 [email protected] BRADSHAW, Paul (Baylor 1985) Associate AD / Internal Affairs 3074 [email protected] JARMAIN, Tim (Ohio State 1993) Assistant Dir. of BaylorVision 8020 [email protected] CHAVES, Bill (St. Thomas [Fla.] 1988) Associate AD / External Affairs 3049 [email protected] BAYLOR-IISP SPORTS NETWORK TREGO, Jim (S.D. St. 1975) Associate AD / FB & Projects 3027 [email protected] MORRIS, John (Baylor 1980) Assistant AD / Broadcasting 3077 [email protected] GUINN, Barbara Assistant to Athletics Director 1222 [email protected] KASSEL, Kris (Indiana 1998) Associate General Manager 8142 [email protected] SELKE, Jeannie Administrative Assistant 1234 [email protected] McNAMEE, Doug (Baylor 2003) Account Executive 8148 [email protected] MEDIA RELATIONS 254-7710-22743 BASEBALL 254-7710-33029 JOOS, Nick (Iowa State 1987) Associate AD / Communications 3043 [email protected] SMITH, Steve (Baylor 1986) Head Coach 3097 [email protected] NIELSEN, Heath (Utah State 1994) Assistant AD / Media Relations 3538 [email protected] THOMPSON, Mitch (Ft Hayes St. 1988) Assistant Coach 3041 [email protected] BENNETT, Julie (Fresno State 1972) Associate Director 3042 [email protected] JOHNIGAN, Steve (Texas A&M 1989) Assistant Coach 3044 [email protected] LITTLE, Larry (Louisiana Tech 1998) Associate Director / Publications 4389 [email protected] SMITH, Margaret Administrative Assistant 3029 [email protected] COLLINS, Michael (Drake 1998) Assistant Director 3065 [email protected] BASKETBALL, MEN’S 254-7710-33096 RENEAU, Russell (Baylor 1998) Assistant Director / Internet 4049 [email protected] DREW, Scott (Butler 1993) Head Coach 3096 [email protected] TINSLEY, Sarah (Baylor 2005) Graduate Assistant 8819 [email protected] DRISCOLL, Matthew (SRU 1992) Assistant Coach 4360 [email protected] PERRY, Donna Administrative Assistant 1266 [email protected] MOREFIELD, Mark (Valparaiso 1998) Assistant Coach 4361 [email protected] BEAR FOUNDATION 254-7710-22582 TANG, Jerome Assistant Coach 4364 [email protected] SMITH, Doug (Kent State 1969) Associate AD / Development 3650 [email protected] BROUGH, Stephen (Miami [OH] 1996) Director of Operations 7006 [email protected] MEYER, Greg (No. Colorado 1974) Director of Annual Giving 4076 [email protected] MILLS, Paul (Texas A&M 1996) Coordinator of Operations 7161 [email protected] KYLE, Kevin (McNeese St. 1984) Assistant Director 8130 [email protected] BASKETBALL, WOMEN’S 254-7710-33947 ERVI, Cheryl Office Manager 4214 [email protected] MULKEY, Kim (La. Tech 1984) Head Coach 3949 [email protected] FISCHER, Molly Accounting Assistant 4261 [email protected] ASTON, Karen (Ark.-Little Rock 1987) Associate Head Coach 4359 [email protected] BUSINESS OFFICE 254-7710-33697 ROBERTS, Jennifer (La. Tech 1997) Assistant Coach 4363 [email protected] POST, Nancy (Baylor 1987) Assistant AD / Business & SWA 3078 [email protected] McKINNEY, Damion (MW St. 1996) Assistant Coach 4359 [email protected] COLLIER, Jeff (Baylor 1998) Business Manager 3697 [email protected] DERRICK, Johnny Director of Operations 4362 [email protected] HOWARD, Henry (SFA 2001) Assistant Business Manager 8143 [email protected] PENNEY, Debbie Administrative Assistant 3947 [email protected] MORRISON, Carolyn Assistant 8132 [email protected] EQUESTRIAN 254-7799-66899 COMPLIANCE 254-7710-88117 WHITE, Ellen (Baylor 1981) Head Coach 715-2935 [email protected] PRICE, Kevin (California 1992) Associate AD / Compliance 8117 [email protected] ARMSTRONG, Trista (Okla. St. 2001) Assistant Coach 749-3082 [email protected] LOVE, Monica (Drake 1995) Assistant AD / Compliance 8100 [email protected] FOOTBALL 254-7710-33058 MILLER, Keith (Marquette 1998) Assistant AD / Compliance 4358 [email protected] MORRISS, Guy (TCU 1973) Head Coach 3058 [email protected] BALL, Matt (Central Missouri St. 2001) Director 4358 [email protected] BRADLEY, Bill Assistant Coach / D. Coord. 3023 [email protected] FACILITIES & EVENTS 254-7710-11915 HAYS, Lee (TAMU-Kingsville, 1996) Assistant Coach / O. Coord. 3031 [email protected] HILL, Tom (Cedarville College 1987) Assoc. AD / Facilities & Events 3035 [email protected] HOEFER, Larry (McMurry 1973) Assistant Coach 3025 [email protected] ROWE, Pete (Baylor 1973) Assistant AD / Facilities & Ops. 3641 [email protected] JACKSON, Harold (Jackson St. 1968) Assistant Coach 3024 [email protected] SHIRLEY, Doyle (Baylor 1995) Asst. Events / Technical Dir. 2599 [email protected] KINNE, Gary Joe (Baylor 1989) Assistant Coach 3020 [email protected] JOHNSON, Phillip Concessions Manager 3061 [email protected] LANCASTER, Chris (Clemson 1989) Assistant Coach 3094 [email protected] YOUNG, Paula (Baylor 1980) Assoc. Dir., Event Management 1313 [email protected] McGRIFF, Wesley (Savannah St. 1990) Assistant Coach 3022 [email protected] GOREE, Roger (Baylor 1989) Assistant Director, Facilities 3051 [email protected] PHILLIPS, Wes (UTEP 2001) Assistant Coach 3021 [email protected] PITTMAN, Drew (Baylor 2004) Asst. Dir., Event Management 7138 [email protected] WNEK, Don (Northern Illinois 1974) Assistant Coach 3026 [email protected] YEARTY, Jonathan (Baylor 2003) Assistant Manager, Facilities 1915 [email protected] PICKLE, Jerry (Delta State 1976) Director of Operations 3028 [email protected] JUANDIEGO, Tino Assistant Concessions Manager 3061 [email protected] BARLOW, Jeff (Mississippi St. 2002) Equipment Manager 1022 [email protected] MOORE, Martha Administrative Assistant 1915 [email protected] ELWOOD, Sherri Administrative Assistant 3424 [email protected] MARKETING 254-7710-88183 HOLLOWAY, Elaine Administrative Assistant 3058 [email protected] DEWEESE, Ray (Ohio 2001) Director 3073 [email protected] GOLF 254-7710-33093/3079 GIPE, Emily (Baylor 2006) Assistant Director 8002 [email protected] PRIEST, Greg (East Texas St. 1993) Head Coach, Men’s 3093 [email protected] SPORTS MEDICINE 254-7710-11021 FERDON, Sylvia (Wisc. Oshkosh 1968) Head Coach, Women’s 3079 [email protected] SIMS, Mike (Baylor 1980) Assistant AD / Sports Medicine 1021 [email protected] BURK, Austin Assistant Coach 3093 [email protected] CHANDLER, David (Baylor 1985) Associate Trainer 3628 [email protected] SOCCER 254-7710-44659 OLSON, Alex (Baylor 1994) Assistant Trainer 3064 [email protected] VAN LINDER, George (WMU 1990) Head Coach 3090 [email protected] COLTRAN, Khalil (TCU 1994) Assistant Trainer 3046 [email protected] CALDWELL, Shanna (Conn. 2002) Assistant Coach 3633 [email protected] ROBINSON, Kevin (Baylor 2002) Assistant Trainer 8135 [email protected] SOFTBALL 254-7710-44659 BARE, Kelly (Arkansas St. 2002) Assistant Trainer 3071 [email protected] MOORE, Glenn (Northwestern St. 1993) Head Coach 3055 [email protected] DEAL, Mike (Oklahoma St. 2004) Assistant Trainer 3071 [email protected] LUMLEY, Mark (Arizona 1985) Associate Coach 3075 [email protected] STRENGTH & CONDITIONING 254-7710-33056 SNEED, Britni (LSU 2002) Assistant Coach 3095 [email protected] WILLIAMS, John (N.C. A&T 1995) Assistant AD / Strength & Cond. 3056 [email protected] TENNIS 254-7710-44659 McPHERSON, Shaun (UNC 1989) Associate Strength Coach 4318 [email protected] KNOLL, Matt (Washburn 1989) Director / Head Coach, Men’s 3484 [email protected] MELTON, Charlie (Memphis 1998) Associate Strength Coach 3056 [email protected] WINTERBOTHAM, Sam (OCU 1999) Assistant Coach, Men’s 3460 [email protected] BECTON, Torre (N.C. A&T 2000) Assistant Strength Coach 8007 [email protected] SCRIVANO, Joey (Eastern Mich. 1997) Head Coach, Women’s 1323 [email protected] BURGE, Tanna (Baylor 2001) Assistant Strength Coach 3056 [email protected] PREVETTE, Dawna (UNT 2000) Assistant Coach, Women’s 4658 [email protected] “B” ASSOCIATION 254-7710-33045 WILLIAMS, Debbie Admin. Asst. (Tennis/Soccer/SB) 4659 [email protected] ABERCROMBIE, Walter (Baylor 1984) Assoc. AD / “B” Association 8150 [email protected] TRACK & FIELD / CROSS COUNTRY 254-7710-33053 SCHROEDER, Dutch (Baylor 1949) “B” Association 3633 [email protected] HARBOUR, Todd (Baylor 1981) Head Coach 3053 [email protected] COOPER, Reba “B” Association 3045 [email protected] HART, Clyde (Baylor 1956) Director 3032 –– TICKET OFFICE 254-7710-11000 BRABHAM, Danny (Baylor 1973) Assistant Head Coach 3036 [email protected] SCHILLER, Greg Assistant AD / Ticket Services 1000 [email protected] FORD, Michael (Baylor 1997) Associate Coach 3490 [email protected] LIVESAY, Wes (Baylor 1997) Director of Sales 8144 [email protected] SMITH, Stacey (Baylor 2000) Assistant Coach 4108 [email protected] WILEY, Marsha (Mary-Hardin B. 1995) Director of Ticket Operations 1000 [email protected] CAPRON, Jon (Baylor 2002) Assistant Coach 4108 [email protected] FLORES, Emmitt Assistant Ticket Manager 1000 [email protected] VOLLEYBALL 254-7710-33034 McGEE, Jennifer (Texas A&M 2004) Assistant Ticket Manager 1000 [email protected] BARNES, Jim (McNeese St. 1994) Head Coach 3034 [email protected] STUDENT-AATHLETE SERVICES 254-7710-33810 FRUGOLI, Geno (UNLV 1992) Assistant Coach 3039 [email protected] BYRD, Bart (Ouachita Baptist 1992) Asst. AD / Student-Ath. Services 3810 [email protected] O’BRIEN, Candice (Buffalo 1997) Assistant Coach 4393 candice_o’[email protected] RILEY, Don (Texas Tech) Director 3829 [email protected] DAVIS, Greg (Baylor 2002) Assistant Director 8869 [email protected] JARMON, James (Baylor 1988) Assistant Director 8867 [email protected] Mailing/Shipping Address: HENRY, Kevin (New Mexico 2001) Dir. of Student-Athlete Dev. 3834 [email protected] ROHDE, Paige (Tarleton St. 1999) Academic Advisor 8873 [email protected] 150 Bear Run BARBER, Tierra (Baylor 2002) Academic Advisor 8867 [email protected] BIDDLE, Anjanette Administrative Assistant 3810 [email protected] Waco, TX 76711

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The conference is made up of 12 institutions that have shared many traditional rivalries throughout their histo- ries. Member schools include - Baylor University, University of Colorado, Iowa State University, University of Kansas, Kansas State University, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, University of Texas, Texas A&M University and Texas Tech University. KEVIN WEIBERG The institutions created a league that encompasses Commissioner seven states, over 42 million people and more than 18 million television households within its geographic footprint. resh off its 10th anniversary season, the Big 12 Conference begins its second The conference conducts championships for 20 of its 21 sports. Each champi- decade of competition in 2006-07. While there have been many proud F onship helps to determine teams and/or individuals that will represent the accomplishments through the first 10 years, the conference and its members antic- Conference in national postseason competition. The winner of the Big 12 football ipate continued success. championship game earns the league's berth into the prestigious Bowl Through its first 10 years, the Big 12 claimed 28 team and 310 individual NCAA Championship Series. titles. During this past season, conference programs captured national champi- The Big 12 is under the direction of its third commissioner, Kevin L. Weiberg, onships in football (Texas), women's indoor track & field (Texas), wrestling who took over the reigns in December 1998. Weiberg has led the Big 12 into (Oklahoma State) and men's golf (Oklahoma State). In addition, 12 individual additional football bowl agreements and expanded television opportunities for all event titles were also won by student-athletes that compete in the Big 12. sports through contracts with ABC/ESPN, FSN, TBS and CSTV. The 2004-05 campaign marked the most successful in conference history with In its 10-year history, the conference has distributed $807.2 million to its 12 six NCAA championships. Baylor won the crown for women's basketball, becom- member institutions. ing the first Big 12 squad to win in that sport. Colorado won both the men's and The Big 12 staff administers to over 4,600 student-athletes in 21 sports. The con- women's cross country trophies, just the fourth school in NCAA annals to win both ference headquarters moved to Irving, Texas, from Dallas in August 2006. in the same year. Oklahoma State regained the top spot in wrestling, winning the national title for the 33rd time. Texas captured its fourth women's outdoor track & field crown, along with its sixth national championship in baseball. The Big 12 leads all conferences with five appearances in the BCS National Championship game. A Big 12 team has played for the football national cham- pionship five of the last six years, and each of the last three. In basketball, an unprecedented eight men's and women's basketball teams have advanced to their respective Final Fours in the past five seasons as the Big 12 continues its place among the elite intercollegiate athletic conferences. The Big 12 and its member institutions are committed to a competitive environ- ment where sportsmanship and fair play take center stage. Whether on the field, in the classroom, or within the community the student-athletes, administrators, coaches and game officials of the Big 12 support the highest ideals in sports- manship. Competitive excellence, scholarships and sportsmanship are all equal compo- nents of the Big 12's philosophy. All-Big 12 teams and All-Big 12 Academic squads are recognized for each sport at the end of their respective seasons. At the end of each academic year, the Conference honors its top male and female student-athletes with the Big 12 Athlete of the Year and Big 12 Sportsperson of the Year awards. Institutions can also nominate student-athletes for the prestigious Dr. Prentice Gautt Postgraduate Scholarships at the end of each academic year. A total of 153 scholars have received more than $845,000 in postgraduate financial aid through the first nine years of the program. The Big 12 sponsors 21 sports. Men's squads include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, swimming & div- ing, tennis and wrestling. Women's teams are fielded in basketball, cross country, golf, gymnastics, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, soccer, softball, swim- ming, tennis and volleyball. 4400 22000066--0077 BBaayylloorr MMeenn’’ss GGoollff NNCCAAAA CCoommpplliiaannee GGuuiiddeelliinneess

Baylor University is committed to absolute compliance with CONTACT RECRUITING GUIDELINES FOR PROSPECTS all NCAA and Big 12 Conference rules and regulations. A “contact” is any face-to-face encounter between a LETTERS AND NOTES Institutional control of athletics is a fundamental principle of prospect or the prospect’s parent or legal guardian and an Coaches may begin to write notes and letters to NCAA legislation. It requires each institution to conduct its institutional staff member or athletics representative during prospects beginning September 1 of their junior year in high intercollegiate athletics programs in accordance with the which any dialogue occurs. school (September 15 after sophomore year for men’s bas- rules and regulations of the NCAA. This responsibility ketball prospects). includes ensuring that coaches, staff, and other groups rep- GUIDELINES AND REMINDERS FOR BOOSTERS resenting the institution’s athletics interests comply with all • A booster may not contact a prospect, prospect’s family, PHONE CALLS applicable rules. friends, coach or school administrator in an attempt to • Prospect Calling: A coach may receive a call initiated by As a result, it is important for prospects, fans, and alum- evaluate or recruit the prospect. a prospect and paid for by the prospect at any time, ni to have some understanding of the principles governing • A booster may not expend funds to entertain or provide including the prospect’s freshman or sophomore years. college athletics. Below are a few definitions and rules that transportation for a prospect or the prospect’s family or Prospects may call coaches collect or by dialing 800- apply to all athletic boosters. friends. BAYLORU only after July 1 after their junior year. • A booster may not write, make phone calls, or otherwise • Football: Coaches may call a prospect once in May of NCAA DEFINITIONS communicate with a prospect or the prospect’s family or their junior year and then begin making regular phone REPRESENTATIVE OF ATHLETICS INTERESTS (BOOSTER) friends for recruiting purposes. calls September 1 after their junior year. At some times A “representative of athletics interests” (booster) is any • A booster may not contribute funds to a prospect’s high of the year, calls are limited to once per week while at individual or group that has ever: school or club team as a form or recruiting inducement others calls are unlimited. • Been a member of an organization promoting or if solicited to do so by a collegiate coach. • Men’s Basketball: Coaches may call a prospect once on Baylor athletics. • A booster may attend a prospect’s athletic events with- or after June 15 of his sophomore year until July 31 of • Contributed to the Athletics Department or its booster out contacting the prospect or his/her family. his junior year, then two calls beginning August 1 before organizations. • A booster may send recommendation letters and news- senior year in high school. • Assisted in evaluating or recruiting prospective stu- paper clippings about a prospect in their area to • Women’s Basketball: Coaches may call a prospect once dent-athletes. Baylor’s coaches. in April and once in May of her junior year. Then they • Provided benefits (e.g. employment) to prospective • A booster may continue a pre-existing relationship with may make one call from June 1-20 after junior year and student-athletes, enrolled student-athletes or their a prospect and his/her family as long as the relation- one call June 21-30 of junior year, three calls to a family members. ship pre-dated the prospect’s recruitment or notoriety as prospect during July following her junior year, and there- • Otherwise promoted the Baylor athletics program. an athlete and the nature of the relationship is not after no more than one call per week. Keep in mind that it is very easy to meet one or more of enhanced after their notoriety as an athlete. Such a rela- • Other Sports: Coaches may call a prospect once in these criteria and once you become an athletics representa- tionship may not be for recruiting purposes. March of their junior year, then once per week beginning tive, you retain this status FOREVER! • A booster may host a current student-athlete or an entire July 1 after their junior year. team in their home for a meal, but only on an occasion- PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETE al basis. UNOFFICIAL VISITS A “prospect” is a high school student that has started • A booster may provide a job for a student-athlete, but There are no limits on the number of unofficial (unpaid) classes for the ninth grade and also any junior college stu- the job responsibilities must be legitimate and the pay visits to Baylor a prospect may make and no age restriction dent. A student that has not started classes for the ninth commensurate for the task. on who may make unofficial visits. At each unofficial visit, a grade becomes a prospect if the student receives any ben- prospect may receive three (3) complimentary admissions to efits that the institution does not provide to all prospective GUIDELINES FOR EXTRA BENEFITS a home athletic event. No other expenses may be paid by students in general. An individual remains a prospect until An “extra benefit” is any special arrangement by an Baylor. At certain times of the year, unofficial visits are pro- he or she starts classes at Baylor or reports for practice, institutional employee or athletics representative to provide hibited so please coordinate your visit with the coaching whichever occurs first. a prospect, a student-athlete or his or her family with a ben- staff. efit not expressly authorized by the NCAA. Boosters may not STUDENT-ATHLETE provide any special arrangement considered to be an extra OFFICIAL VISITS A “student-athlete” is a student whose enrollment was benefit. Examples of extra benefits include, but are not lim- A prospect may only make a total of five official (paid) solicited by an athletics staff member with the expectation ited to: visits and only one official visit to Baylor. A prospect may that the student will participate in intercollegiate athletics. A • Gifts of money, awards or other tangible items. not make an official visit until the first day of classes of their student not solicited by an athletics staff member becomes • Use of vehicles or payment of transportation costs senior year (January 1 of junior year for men’s basketball a student-athlete when he or she joins an intercollegiate incurred by prospect, prospect's relatives or friends. prospects). All official visits will be coordinated by the team or reports for practice. • Free or reduced housing arrangements. coaching staffs. • Promise of employment after graduation or employ- RECRUITING ment of prospect's relatives or friends. For further information regarding NCAA rules, please contact “Recruiting” is any solicitation of a prospect or the • Special discounts or payment arrangements. the Athletic Compliance Office at 254.710.1234 or by mail at prospect’s family by an authorized institutional staff mem- 150 Bear Run, Waco, TX 76711 ber for the purpose of securing the prospect’s enrollment at Baylor and participation in athletics. Athletics representatives may not be involved in the recruitment of prospects except as outlined in the following section.

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BART BYRD DON RILEY Assistant AD Director Student-Athlete Services Student-Athlete Services

The Department of Student-Athlete Services is overall responsible for the ACADEMIC WELFARE of 381 student-athletes, both scholarship (276) and non-scholarship (105), with emphasis on the STUDENT- athlete.

Our ultimate measure of success it TO GRADUATE THE STUDENT-ATHLETES AND PREPARE THEM FOR WORLDWIDE LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE. OTHER FACTS In the 10 years of the Big 12, Baylor has led the conference five times in student-athlete graduation rates and was second three years. In the most recent 2005 NCAA Graduation Report, Baylor was first Baylor offers 148 majors within 14 degrees, with 62 optional minors. in the four-year average graduation rate for student-athletes, male student-athletes and football. 124 credit hours is minimum degree requirement, with no core curriculum.

Baylor led the Big 12 in the new NCAA graduation success rate (GSR) with 90% and was well above Class load: the national NCAA Division I rate of 77%. 12-hour minimum, with 18-hour maximum. Average student-athlete takes 13-15 hours per semester. Since the start of the Big 12 Conference in 1996, 697 student-athletes have graduated, beginning with only 12 in 1996-97 to a record 104 in 2002-03. Course credit may be granted for Advanced Placement (AP) and College Level 2005-2006 FACTS Examination Program (CLEP) based on exam scores.

371 student-athletes named to the Big 12 Commissioner's Honor Roll. 16 to 1 student-to-faculty ratio.

63 student-athletes selected to 2005-2006 Academic All-Big 12 teams. Average class size of 29 students.

STUDENT-ATHLETE SERVICES FUNCTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES 95 percent of all classes are taught by the faculty of over 600, with the Monitors: others being taught by graduate assistants. Academic progress Class attendance Monday-Wednesday-Friday classes and Tuesday-Thursday classes: Class scheduling MWF classes are usually 50 minutes TR classes are usually 80 minutes Responsible for: 10 minutes between each class. Study hall attendance Tutors Academic counseling/mentors A computer lab with 12 "state of the art" computers, and 22 lap top computers for use when traveling during competition Issue of textbooks to scholarship student-athletes Operates Sid Richardson Student-Athlete Learning Center 73 hours per week specifically for student-athletes to study, get tutor assistance, and work on their assignments in the computer lab.

Conducts the NCAA sponsored Challenging Athletic Minds for Personal Success (CHAMPS)/Life Skills program to help the freshmen student-athletes adjust to college and life after sports. The new GO PROFESSIONAL program helps student-athletes develop their resumes, improve their interviewing skills, network techniques, and learn professional etiquette.

Monitors NCAA rules to insure student-athletes are academically eligible to participate each semester.

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ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12 1997 ...... Chris Nickens (HM) 1998 ...... Troy Caesar (HM) 1999 ...... Troy Caesar (2nd team) 2000 ...... Brandon Sanders (2nd team) ...... Worth Williams (1st team) 2001 ...... Troy Caesar (2nd team) ...... Brandon Sanders (2nd team) ...... Worth Williams (1st team) 2002...... Jon Antunes(1st team) 2003 ...... Jon Antunes (1st team) ...... Will McDonald (1st team) Jon Antunes Kory Bowman Trevar Matheson ...... Trevar Matheson (1st team) All-America Scholar (2004) All-America Scholar (1994) All-America Scholar (2003) Academic All-Big 12 (2002, 2003, 2004) Academic All-Big 12 (2003) 2004 ...... Jon Antunes (1st team) 2006...... Bill Allcorn (1st team) ...... Will McDonald (1st team) ...... Chase Thomas (1st team)

ALL-AMERICA SCHOLAR 1994 ...... Kory Bowman 1996 ...... Chris Nickens 1997 ...... Chris Nickens 2000...... Worth Williams 2001...... Worth Williams Chris Nickens Chase Thomas Worth Williams 2003 ...... Trevar Matheson All-America Scholar (1996, 1997) All-America Scholar (2006) All-America Scholar (2000, 2001) 2004...... Jon Antunes Academic All-Big 12 (1997) Academic All-Big 12 (2000, 2001) 2006 ...... Chase Thomas

BIG 12 COMMISSIONER'S HONOR ROLL Will McDonald (fall, spring) 1996-97 Mike Chisum (spring) Jeffrey Cummins (fall, spring) 1999-2000 Troy Caesar (spring) 2003-04 Jon Antunes (fall, spring) Robert Holz (fall, spring) Jonathan Davison (fall) Matt Briggs (fall, spring) Richard Homsey (spring) Garrett Froggatte (spring) Will Doughtie (fall, spring) Cory Hurley (fall) Brandon Sanders (fall, spring) Will McDonald (fall, spring) Chris Nickens (fall, spring) Ash Serur (fall, spring) Dustin Parker (fall) Worth Williams (fall, spring) 2004-05 Jeremy Alcorn (fall) Lonnie Whatley (spring) Bill Allcorn (fall, spring) Justin Wilson (fall) 2000-01 Jon Antunes (spring) Ryan Baca (fall, spring) Troy Caesar (fall, spring) Dusty Isabell (fall) 1997-98 Benjamin Bost (spring) Cameron Heathcott (fall, spring) Will McDonald (fall, spring) Troy Caesar (fall) Trevar Matheson (fall, spring) Brian Meck (fall) Richard Homsey (spring) Brandon Sanders (fall, spring) Carmine Mediate (fall) Dustin Parker (fall, spring) Worth Williams (fall) Chase Thomas (spring) Brandon Sanders (spring) Wes Williams (fall, spring) Worth Williams (spring) 2001-02 Derek Abel (fall, spring) Justin Wilson (fall) Jon Antunes (fall) Garrett Froggatte (spring) 2005-06 Bill Allcorn (fall, spring) Cameron Heathcott (fall, spring) Ryan Baca (spring) 1998-99 Corey Brigham (spring) Trevar Matheson (fall) Weldon Martin (fall, spring) Troy Caesar (fall) Will McDonald (fall, spring) Will McDonald (spring, fall) Jonathan Davison (spring) Jamie McLeary (spring) Brian Meck (fall) Garrett Froggatte (fall) Brandon Sanders (fall, spring) Chase Thomas (fall, spring) Richard Homsey (spring) Dustin Parker (fall, spring) 2002-03 Jon Antunes (fall, spring) Lance Rust (spring) Ryan Baca (spring) Worth Williams (fall, spring) Will Doughtie (spring) David Ferguson (fall, spring) Trevar Matheson (spring) 22000066--0077 BBaayylloorr MMeenn’’ss GGoollff 4433 BBaayylloorr AAtthhlleettiiccss 2005-06 BAYLOR ATHLETIC HIGHLIGHTS The 2005-06 academic year was filled with successes both on the fields and courts and in the classroom. A total of 29 Bears earned All-America honors in their respective sports and 82 earned All-Big 12 Conference honors. In addition, four athletes earned ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America honors, seven were named to the Academic All-District VI teams, 56 earned Academic All-Big 12 Conference accolades and 371 were named to the fall and spring Big 12 Commissioner’s honor rolls. Football Daniel Sepulveda - Academic All-America, Second-Team All-Big 12 Willie Andrews - First-Team All-Big 12 Dominique Zeigler - Second-Team All-Big 12 Nine All-Big 12 honorable mention honors Cross Country Brittany Brockman - Academic All-America, NCAA South Central Region individual champion RYAN BACA Women’s Basketball Allll-Amerriican Third straight Sweet 16 appearance, fifth NCAA Tournament appearance in six years Sophia Young - Two-time Kodak All-American, Big 12 Conference Player of the Year Men’s Basketball Curtis Jerrells - Freshman All-America Track & Field Jacob Norman - NCAA Indoor 60-meter champion Four individual NCAA Indoor All-Americans, one All-American relay Three individual NCAA Outdoor All-Americans, two All-American relays Four individual Big 12 indoor champions, two relay champions Two individual Big 12 outdoor champions, three relay champions Men’s Golf Ninth straight NCAA Regional appearance Ryan Baca - GCCA/PING First-Team All-American Women’s Golf Eighth straight NCAA Regional appearance SOPHIIA YOUNG Allll-Amerriican Men’s Tennis Fifth straight Big 12 regular season championship Lars Poerschke & Michal Kokta - All-Big 12 Women’s Tennis Second straight Big 12 regular season title, Big 12 Tournament champions Zuzana Zemenova - Big 12 Player of the Year, All-Big 12 Zuzana Cerna - All-Big 12 Joey Scrivano - Big 12 Coach of the Year Baseball Eighth NCAA Regional appearance in 10 years Zach Dillon - Academic All-America, Johnny Bench Award finalist, First-Team All-Big 12 Beemer Weems - Freshman All-America Softball Third straight NCAA Regional appearance Kelly Osburn - Academic All-America Chelsi Lake & Brette Reagan - Louisville Slugger/NFCA All-Americans JACOB NORMAN NCAA 60-Metterr Champiion

MEN’’S TENNIIS ZACH DIILLON WOMEN’’S TENNIIS Biig 12 Champiions Johnny Bench Awarrd Fiinalliistt Biig 12 Champiions

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n keeping with its high expectations for competitive success and integrity I throughout its program, the Baylor athletic department has established a five- year development campaign to achieve the financial support necessary to accom- plish the goals outlined in its five-year strategic plan, "Above and Beyond." The "Victory With Integrity" campaign, approved Feb. 4, 2005, by resolution of the school's Board of Regents, seeks to raise $90 million in private gift support for Baylor Athletics over the next five years.

“This campaign is an outgrowth of our strategic plan and consistent with our goals of providing a high quality student-athlete experience and achieving com- petitive success in all sports," Director of Athletics Ian McCaw said.

Through strategic planning, the department identified key actions which will heighten the spiritual, physical, competitive and social environment thereby enhancing the student-athlete experience and providing support for successful performances in the classroom and in competition. This campaign will advance Baylor toward a successful future by addressing needs in three critical areas: cap- ital, endowment and annual. All gifts and pledges to Baylor Athletics during the “Baylor Athletics is enjoying great momentum resulting from our outstand- campaign period will be included in the overall goal with the majority of funds ing coaching leadership and the accomplishments of our teams and stu- raised being utilized for capital projects outlined in the department's strategic plan dent-athletes. We look forward to this campaign drawing together the and to grow the athletic endowment. entire Baylor family in support of the athletic program and building a bright future of unprecedented success." While Baylor enjoys several high quality intercollegiate athletic facilities, several -Director of Athletics Ian McCaw important projects were identified during the strategic planning process that would ensure the school remains competitive both within the Big 12 Conference and nationally. Many of these projects have already been completed or are near com- pletion, including the Lt. Jack Whetsel Jr. Basketball Practice Facility, the Willis Family Equestrian Facility and further improvements to Floyd Casey Stadium and Grant Teaff Plaza. The department also envisions an indoor tennis and multi-pur- pose facility, an on-campus track facility and an on-campus football training facil- ity. These enhancements will provide Baylor teams with nationally competitive, championship caliber facilities for years to come.

2005 WOMEN’’S BASKETBALL NATIIONAL CHAMPIIONS

The current athletic endowment of $19.7 million provides a base level of athletic financial aid support for student-athlete scholarships. However, the annual return from these funds provides only a small fraction of the scholarship costs for Baylor's 18-sport intercollegiate athletic program. Recent analyses have deter- mined that it would take approximately $50 million to endow the cash (non- tuition) portion of Baylor's athletic scholarships including room, board, books and 2005 COLLEGE WORLD SERIIES fees for student-athletes. By securing additional endowment funding, the cash expenses related to student-athletes scholarship would be underwritten."

2004 MEN’’S TENNIIS 27 STRAIIGHT ALL-AMERIICA ZUZANA ZEMENOVA NATIIONAL CHAMPIIONS 4x400-METER RELAYS 2005 NCAA SIINGLES CHAMPIION

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BAYLOR BALLPARK Opened: Feb. 26, 1999 Capacity: 5,000 Baylor Ballpark, the No. 3 collegiate park in the country according to a January 2003 Baseball America survey, is a beautiful facility constructed of red brick and exposed green steel beams that complements the archi- tecture of the Baylor campus. With seating for 5,000, including 3,200 chairback seats, the stadium was designed to ensure outstanding sight- lines and comfort for the fans. Baylor Ballpark is one of three baseball sta- diums in the Big 12 Conference to sport a video board. Amenities include an indoor batting cage and 1,200-square-foot locker room.

BAYLOR TENNIS CENTER Opened: April 24, 2001 Capacity: 1,200 Home of the 2004 NCAA men’s tennis national champions, the 1,200-seat Baylor Tennis Center is one of the finest collegiate tennis facilities in the nation. It has hosted the 2001 and 2006 Big 12 Conference Men’s and Women’s Tennis Championships. The main facility features six outdoor courts with grandstand seating plus three stadium courts. An adjoining clubhouse hous- es locker rooms, meeting rooms and coaches’ offices for tennis and softball.

BETTY LOU MAYS SOCCER FIELD Opened: Sept. 3, 1999 Capacity: 3,000 The 2006 season marked the seventh year for the Baylor soccer team at the Betty Lou Mays Soccer Field. The former Baylor Soccer Stadium was retitled during the 2000 season in honor of the late Betty Lou Mays of Amarillo, Texas. Mrs. Mays was the wife of Troy Mays, a 1945 graduate of Baylor; the two were longtime supporters of Baylor athletics.

FERRELL CENTER Opened: 1988 Capacity: 10,284 Built in 1988 at a cost of $12.5 million, the gold-domed Ferrell Center is located on a 14-acre tract on the corner of University Parks Drive and Texas Highway 6 (LaSalle Avenue). Capacity for sporting events is 10,284, while conventions, concerts, graduation exercises and convocations can seat 12,000. Home to Baylor's men's and women's basketball and volley- ball teams, the Ferrell Center is named in memory of Charles Robert Ferrell, who died in 1967 during his sophomore year at Baylor. The basket- ball playing court is named in honor of Paul J. Meyer, Sr., of Waco. .

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FLOYD CASEY STADIUM Opened: Fall 1950 Capacity: 50,000 Beautiful Floyd Casey Stadium, home to Baylor’s football team, is continually upgrad- ed to give Baylor a facility necessary to be competitive in the Big 12 Conference. Stadium renovations have been constant recently at Floyd Casey. The latest work done at the 56-year-old structure is the installation of a new synthetic turf playing surface from Prestige System prior to the 2004 season and a new recruiting center prior to the 2006 season. A new scoreboard boasting a 22x31 foot video replay screen was installed in 2002. Newly renovated team areas, including expanded locker, weight and training facilities, and an 8,000-square foot locker room containing 130 pro-style wood lockers were installed in 2001. The Grant Teaff Plaza, which greets to the stadium’s west and east sides and is named in honor of Baylor’s 2001 College Football Hall of Fame inductee, was also installed in summer 2001 and completed in 2006.

GETTERMAN STADIUM Opened: May 1, 1999 Capacity: 1,250 Beautiful Getterman Stadium ranks as the nation’s premier collegiate softball stadium. Constructed in 1999 and boasting a seating capacity of 1,250, Getterman Stadium’s red brick and exposed green steel beams compliment the attractive architecture found on the Baylor cam- pus. The facility includes a state-of-the-art press box (boasting press booth, radio booths and a VIP box), concession areas and a novelty store. In 2003 Getterman Stadium became the nation’s first collegiate softball facility with a video replay board.

HART-PATTERSON TRACK & FIELD COMPLEX Opened: Spring 1960 Capacity: 5,000 One of the nation’s finest collegiate track and field complexes, the Hart-Patterson Track Complex, named for legendary Baylor track coaches Jack Patterson and Clyde Hart, has been called home by three Olympic gold medalists - Michael Johnson, Jeremy Wariner and Darold Williamson. hosted the inaugural Big 12 Conference Outdoor Championships in 1997 and the most recent championship in 2006. The track complex has hosted seven conference championship meets, including three of the 10 Big 12 Championships, the inaugural event in 1997, 1999 and the most recent championships in 2006. In 2001, the facility added the 3,600 square-foot Winston Wolfe Clubhouse on-site and monuments to Patterson and Hart were completed in 2005.

WILLIS FAMILY EQUESTRIAN CENTER Completed: Fall 2006 The Baylor Board of Regents at its April 21, 2006, meeting author- ized the construction of the Willis Family Equestrian Center just off University Parks Drive. The 45,000-square foot facility will include a covered riding arena with spectator seating, more than 20 stalls to house the horses and the locker room, team meeting area and coaches offices for Baylor's newest intercollegiate athletics team, women's equestrian.

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eautiful Bear Ridge Golf Club, home to Baylor's golf programs, opened in BNovember 2001. The course is part of the Villages at Twin Rivers, a 255-acre planned unit development in West Waco. Designed by PGA Tour veteran Peter Jacobsen and Jim Hardy, Bear Ridge runs along the ridges atop the Middle and South Bosque Rivers on hilly terrain with several stone-filled streams cutting between large oak trees. The course is one of the most varied in Texas, featuring dense wooded areas, open links, water and dramatic elevation changes of up to 50 feet. A central feature to the course is the Bill and Roberta Bailey Golf Center, the clubhouse for Baylor's men's and women's golf teams. The center boasts a hill-country motif, with a wood and Austin stone exterior. It houses locker Bear Ridge's front nine is scenic, with many quality golf holes, but the back rooms for each team, space for team meetings and offices for the coaches. A nine is even more highlight of the striking with several facility is an indoor TEXAS’ LONGEST picturesque views. practice area with The course's fairways 18-HOLE LAYOUTS BBEEAARR RRIIDDGGEE state-of-the-art are Tif Sport Bermuda (Texas Golfer Magazine) video equipment, and landing areas are Course Location Yards Par FACTS available for ana- FACTS often bordered by Redstone GC Houston 7,500 72 lyzing the players' Groundbreaking: January 2001 trees, water or sand. Bear Ridge GC Waco 7,478 72 swings. The greens consist of High Meadow Ranch Magnolia 7,370 72 Opened: November 2001 In a survey by Tif Eagle Bermuda. Magnolia Creek GL League City 7,370* 72 Construction Cost: $7.5 million Texas Golfer maga- A lake runs the GC at Carlton Woods The Woodlands 7,368 72 Design: Peter Jacobsen/Jim Hardy zine, Bear Ridge entire length of the Midland CC Midland 7,354 72 topped the list of Location: Highway 84 and Speegleville 12th hole on the left, the state's longest Houston National Houston 7,337 72 Road in West Waco and also cuts across golf courses, meas- Dallas National GC Dallas 7,326 72 the fairway in front of Size: 18 holes on 205 acres uring 7,478 yards Stonebridge Dye McKinney 7,312 72 the green. The Yardage: Silver "Big Jake" - 7478; Black from its "Big Jake" Kingwood CC Island Kingwood 7,309 72 Bosque River runs - 7123; Gold - 6698; Blue - championship tees. along the left side of 6257; White - 5674; Red - Redstone Golf Club the 15th hole, with a 5157 in Houston has ridge rising above on the right. since passed Bear Par: 72 Bear Ridge was featured in a February 2004 article in the Dallas Morning Ridge in terms of Phone: (254) 848-7800 News, highlighting Texas’ top collegiate golf facilities. yardage at 7,500 yards. Redstone was also designed by Peter Jacobsen and Jim Hardy. Six sets of tees are available on every hole, from the shortest red tees at 5,157 yards, to the silver ones, which were given the "Big Jake" moniker. Even the black tees play at a championship length of 7,123.

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