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Class of 1976Fred Enke ......................... 1946-48Eddie Leon ......................... 1965-67Pop McKale ......................... 1914-57John Button Salmon ................. 1924-26Frank Sancet ......................... 1950-72Alter Louis Slonaker ................. 1917-471976 CWS Championship Team

Class of 1977Roger Johnson ......................... 1950-52Hank Leiber ......................... 1929-31Link Richmond ......................... 1943-49Joe Skaisgir ......................... 1961-62Carl Thomas ......................... 1954-56Elmer (Butch) Vickers .............. 1933-36

Class of 1980Robert Ruman ........................ 1942-43;

............................... 19471980 CWS Championship Team

Class of 1981Don Lee ......................... 1954-56Ron Henderson ........................ 1933-36Dave Stegman ......................... 1973-76

Class of 1983Lawrence Kreigbaum ............... 1914-16;

1920

Class of 1985Terry Francona ......................... 1978-80Craig Lefferts ......................... 1978-80

Class of 1986Wes Clements ......................... 1979-801986 CWS Championship Team

A wide sampling of Arizona’s Athletic hereitage dating back to the early 1900s isfeatured in the Arizona Sports Hall of Fame. It is a glance back back in time to the greatbaseball teams of legendary coach J.F. “Pop” McKale; to Arizona’s 1976 baseball nationalchampionship, the first title in any sport in school history; Frank Sancet; and the careers offuture major leaguers like Kenny Lofton, Ron Hassey, Scott Erickson and Joe Magrane.The Arizona baseball team is well represented in the 28 Hall of Fame classes that havebeen inducted since 1976 . A total of 39 teams, players and coaches that have taken tothe diamond as Wildcats have been so honored.

All sports are represented in the Hall of Fame, and annually the selection committeeperuses the accomplishments of former athletes whose careers stand out in Wildcathistory.

Included automatically in the year following their titles are Arizona’s national champion-ship teams, including the 1976, ‘80 and ‘86 College World Series champion baseballteams.

Sponsored by Bank One, the Sports Hall of Fame was established in 1976 with acharter membership of 22 former student athletes, coaches and administrators. Plauqesdescribing the athletic accomplishments of all Hall of Fame members hang in the lobbyoutside of the McKale Ticket Office, and are marked on the walkways of Bear Down Plazaon the southwest side of the arena.

One major feature of the recently opened Eddie Lynch Athletics Pavilion is the JimClick Hall of Champions which was designed by specialists who completed similar work forthe Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. The Bank One Arizona Sports Hall ofFame has been incorperated as an integral and interactive part of the project.

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONASPORTS HALL OF FAME

Class of 1991Charles Shoemaker .................. 1958-61

Class of 1992Joe Magrane ......................... 1983-85Hadie Redd .............................. 1955

Class of 1994Chip Hale ......................... 1984-87Gil Heredia ......................... 1986-87Steve Powers ......................... 1973-76

Class of 1995Matt Encinas ......................... 1956-59Thomas “Shanty” Hogan ................ 1942Kenny Lofton .............................. 1988

— 1951 —Head Coach: Frank Sancet

28-4 Overall3/17 SAN DIEGO ST. W 23-53/19 COLORADO W 31-113/20 COLORADO W 10-33/21 COLORADO W 10-43/23 at UCLA W 11-83/24 at UCLA W 8-53/26 at Pacific L 3-103/27 at Pacific W 5-23/28 at San Jose St. W 9-53/29 at San Jose St. W 4-23/30 at San Francisco W 7-23/31 at California W 3-14/6 ARIZONA ST. W 11-24/6 ARIZONA ST. W 10-04/9 at Davis-Monthan W 14-04/13 DAVIS-MONTHAN W 10-04/18 NEW MEXICO W 18-34/19 NEW MEXICO W 10-24/21 SAN DIEGO MARINES W 7-64/21 SAN DIEGO MARINES W 6-04/26 CAMP PENDLETON W 11-54/28 at Arizona St. W 4-34/28 at Arizona St. W 5-44/30 at New Mexico W 14-135/1 at New Mexico W 30-95/7 WILLIAMS AFB W 15-05/8 DAVIS-MONTHAN W 8-15/11 USC L 2-75/12 USC W 9-2NCAA District 6 Playoffs – Tucson, Ariz.5/23 TEXAS A&M L 4-55/24 TEXAS A&M W 21-45/25 TEXAS A&M L 2-14

— 1950 —Head Coach: Frank Sancet

28-6-1 Overall – Border Conference Champions3/8 OAKLAND ACORNS W 7-33/14 OAKLAND ACORNS Tie 14-143/17 UCLA W 21-103/18 UCLA W 10-73/20 COLORADO W 15-83/21 COLORADO L 13-153/23 COLORADO W 9-23/27 ALBUQUERQUE DUKES W 9-2

ALBUQUERQUE DUKES W 8-34/3 NEW MEXICO W 9-44/4 NEW MEXICO W 28-24/8 at San Diego St. W 14-04/10 at San Diego St. L 2-34/10 at San Diego St. W 5-24/11 at Camp Pendleton W 19-74/12 at UCLA W 7-24/19 ARIZONA ST. W 7-04/19 ARIZONA ST. W 11-44/30 WILLIAMS FIELD W 13-34/21 SAN DIEGO MARINES W 5-44/22 SAN DIEGO MARINES W 13-34/25 at Arizona St. W 9-24/25 at Arizona St. W 3-04/26 Williams Field W 19-54/28 Camp Pendleton W 3-05/9 Hardin-Simmons W 19-35/10 Hardin-Simmons W 12-45/15 Nat’l Univ. of Mexico W 17-15/16 Nat’l Univ. of Mexico W 16-25/17 Nat’l Univ. of Mexico W 14-75/28 Casa Grande Apcos L 14-165/30 Cocio-Estrada L 10-12District 6 Playoffs – Austin, Texas6/5 at Texas W 5-46/6 at Texas L 8-96/7 at Texas L 3-7

Class of 1996Jerry Kindall .......................... 1973-96

Class of 1997George Genung ......................... 1942-47

Class of 1998Scott Erickson ............................... 1989Class of 1999Craig Sorensen .......................... 1955-57

Class of 2000Ed Vosberg .......................... 1980-83

Class of 2003Dick Griesser ...................... 1954-56, 58Bob Murray .......................... 1947-50

1980 College World Series Champions

Page 76

LETTERWINNERS

AAbbott, Dave 1997, 98Abbott, Howard 1933, 34, (35)Abram, Matt 2000, 01Acosta, Frankie 1995Acuna, Agustine R. 1961, 62, 63Adams, David Lee 1906Aguirre, Eric 1998Ahee, David 1938, 39 (40)Alexander, Gary 1986, 87Allen, Owen Woodruff 1923Allen, Robert F. 1972, 73Anderson, Brian 2001, 02, 03Anderson, Dennis 1999Anderson, Edward H. 1973Anderson, John L. 1930Anderson, Patrick S. 1968, 69Andrews, Lloyd James, Jr. 1917Angius, Daniel 1905Angius, John 1905Arffa, Steven Elliot 1993, 94Arias, George Alberto 1993Aries, Albert Paul 1935Arico, Sam S 1936, 37, 38Armstrong, Perry 1975Armstrong, William H. 1951, 52, 53Arnold, Mark 1977, 78Aros, Alexander Eddie 1952, 53, (54)

BBachelier, Luis 1959, 60, 61Bachelier, Marcel G. 1953, 54, 55Bachelier, Marcel G. Jr. 1982, 83Bagnall, Jim 1981, (82)Bailey, Lowell Clinton Sr. 1927, 28Bailey, Lowell Clinton Jr. 1947, 48, 49,

50Bailey, Robert N. 1951Baker, B.B. 1940, 41Baldwin, David G. 1957, 58, 59Bales, Don 1961Ballard, Steven C. 1968, 69, 70Ballinger, Hugh Hutchinson 1907Barber, Steve L. 1967Bargar, Greg 1980Barker, Mike 1985Barker, Norman M. 1907Barnetche, D. Hector 1963, 64Barraclough, Bill 1960, 61Barrett, James Taylor 1912Barrett, Tommy 1981, 82Barrington, Shawn 1995, 96Bates, Jason 1992Bauman, Dale R. 1970, 71Baxley, Glenn G. 1987, 88Bayne, Edwin A. 1963, 65, 66Bayze, Thomas S. 1914, 15Beach, Charles P. 1913, 14, (15)Beach, Robert L. 1971, 72Beatty, Richard 1983Beaver, Marion 1936, 37, 38Becker, Brian 1996Beeler, George W. 1935Bell, Ronald D. 1974, 75Belton, Edward Robert 1918Bennie, John Willis 1910, 11, 12

Benson, Jerry T. 1970Berger, Darrin 1970Bergthold, Gordon 1960, 61Bernard, Fred Horton 1904Bernstein, Barry A. 1962Berra, Carl 1940, 42Beuerlein, John M. 1982, 83Bice, Vernon M. 1941, 42Billard, Brian 1983Bingham, Michael H. 1971Blake, David B. 1987, 89Bland, Vernon Nelson (Ted) 1934, 35Blankenship, Kevin D. 1982, 84Bohnstadt, Jack 1906Bolek, Kenneth C. 1974, 75, 76Bolinger, John 1949Bolton, Jacques 1990Bongard, Randy 1989Bonham, Wayne 1983Bouie, Tony Vanderson 1991, 93,94Boyer, Brad 2003Boyle, James 1933Bradford, Troy 1990Brasher, Steve 1966, 67Brautigan, Roger 1966, 67Breuker, David J. 1972, 73, 74Bridges, Robert T. 1969Bried, Clayton 2001, 02Brigham, Froebel A. 1967Bright, James M. 1928Bright, James M. Jr. 1956Brockman, David 2001Brooks, Silas Earl 1916Brown, Charles Owen 1905, 06Brown, Dudley S. 1914, 15, (16), 17Brown, Elmer 1919Brown, Gordon V. 1949, 50Brown, Jordan 2003Brown, Rollin 1905Brown, Russ 1995, 96, 98Brown,. Tod Markey 1993, (94)Brown, Thomas Bruen 1904Brown, William Henry, Jr. 1962, 63, (64)Browne, Earl George 1905Browning, Thomas H. 1959, 60, 61Bruder, Thomas 1972Bubala, Joseph Eugene 1959, 60Buerkle, Arthur Frank 1927, 28Burnes, James P. 1971, 72Burns, Jack F. 1969Burns, Kerry J. 1982, 83Burns, Scott 2000, 02, 03Burrows, Joseph F. 1919Bush, Julius Ralph 1917, 18, 21

CCaldwell, Charles R. 1924, 25Callahan, Brian (1988)Callicotte, Douglas 1928Calloway, Lawrence Arthur 1909, 10Cameron, James 1998, 99Campbell, Hugh D. Jr. 1912Campbell, Otis Muscott 1911Campbell, William Riggs 1907Candaele, Casey 1980, 81, 82Candrea, Mike 1999Capek, Dave 1999, 2000Carley, David 1985, 86Carlsen, Robin 1976, 77, 78Carlson, Raymond Axel 1946Carillo, Gilbert Aguirre 1947Carter, Robert A. 1939, 40Carter, Russell B. 1930Caruthers, Sam Ramsey 1913, 14Cary, Don L. 1969, 70Casper, Jeff 1998, 99, 00, 01Castaneda, Rudolph (1909)Castro, Rudy A. 1953, 54, 55

Celli, Thomas M. 1960, 61Chambers, Wess P. 1956Chamberlain, Craig 1978Charowhas, Pete C. 1937, 38, 39Chaulk, Robert K. 1976, 78Cheney, Eric Ryan 1994Chiate, Richard W. 1964, 65Chitwood, Michael D. 1972, 73Cipolloni, Joe 1981Clark, Benjamin Harrison 1908Clark, Dan W. 1937, 38, 39Clark, Greg 1996, 97, 98Clark, James N. 1919Clark, Marvin Carl 1925Clarke, Mark S. 1959, 60, 61Clarkson, Thomas A. 1955, 56, 57Clements, Wes 1979, 80Cloud, Leo Frederick 1912, 14, 15Cochran, Horace Merle 1911, 12Codd, William A. 1954Coleman, James R. 1972Coles, Henry Oliver 1905, 06Colletti, Vincent 1936, 37Coltrin, Marion J. 1935, 36, (37)Colyer, John H. 1957, 58, 59Combs, Fred 1964Conway, Joseph W. 1919, 20Conway, Raymond Willard 1938, 39Cook, John Carl 1911Cooper, Christopher R. 1994, 95Cooper, David 1982, 83, 84Corley, Kenny 1995, 96, 97, 98Corrigan, Richard A. 1950, (51), 52Cosgrove, Bard L. (1904)Cotten, Samuel L. 1919, 20, 21Coveney, Patrick 1984Coyle, Rocky 1981, (82)Crable, Franci D. 1904Crawford, Michael 1999, 2000Creswell, Richar Harold 1939, 40, (41)Crist, Clark 1979, 80Cronin, Charles W. 1935, 36Crossan, Clayton T. 1994, 95, 96Crouch, Robert Eustrace 1928Crowe, Trevor 2003Crowell, William C. 1951Crutcher, David 1976, 77, 78Cubillas, Bracomonte J. 1971, 72Cunningham, Chris 1999, 2000, 01,

02Currlin, Edwards 1935Cusick, Edward Timothy 1921, 22

DDane, Harry Chase 1907Darling, William D. 1972Daugherty, Francis 1932Daugherty, Jack 1981, 82Davey, Keith 1913Davies, William Walter 1930, 32, 33Davis, Jack K. 1954, 55, 56Davis, Vernon 1971, 72Day, Courtland Francis 1904Deak, Gary F. 1964, 65Dawson, Andre Lamont 1994, 97Deak, Gary F. 1964, 65Dean, Spencer Moffatt 1941, 42, 43Decater, Derek 2003DeGomez, John A. 1939, 40DeLay, Mark D. 1951, 52Delgado, Rudolph 1949Demarais, Francis Rick 1964Denny, John 2000DeRenne, Keoni 1998, 99, 00DeSalvo, Daryl 2001Devereaux, Todd 1988, 89Devers, Dan H. 1982, 83Devlin, James W. 1939

Lance Dickson

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DeWald, Terry 1966, 67, 68Dickson, Lance 1988, 89, (90)Diebold, Theodore R. 1926, 27, 29Diggins, Ben 1999, 2000Dill, Walter 1984Dobson, Jerry Lee 1947, 48, (49), 50Donovan, Tom 1943Doyle, James Perry 1918, 20, 21Drachman, Phillip Edmunds 1922, 23Driezler, Robin L. 1982Driscoll, Mark P. 1969Duarte, Nathan 2000Dubberly, William A. 1964Duncan, Clarke Charles 1949, 50Duncan, Shelley 1999, 2000, 01Duran, Moises 2001, 02, 03Durazo, Ernie 1999, 2000, 01Dutt, Marvin Alvin 1960, 61Dwight, James J. 1950

EEcheverria, Phil 1991, (92)Edgerton, Ambrose Earl 1907, 08Edwards, Dale S. 1948, 49, 50Edwards, Todd 1990Eldridge, Brian 1990Elias, Dionicio F. 1946, 47Elias, Rob 2000, 01Ellerbrook, Tedd V. 1967Elliott, Lloyd Creighton 1911Encinas, Mathew 1957, 58, (59)Encinas, Robert Jr. 1958, 59, 60Engle, Charles 1984, 85, 86Enke, Fred William 1946, 47, (48)Erb, Marion Julius 1919, 20, 21, 22Erickson, Scott 1989Estes, Joe 1984, 85, 86

FFarish, Thomas Edward 1906, 07, 08, (09)Farenbaugh, Michael 1975Farrell, Robert Williams 1958Farrier, Steve 1953Fedderson, Robert Otto 1932Fenderson, F. Lester Jr. 1959Fendley, Brad 1998, 99Ferguson, Bruce 1976, 77Festin, Glen R. 1956, (57)Fields, Ralph R. 1929Figueroa, Carlos A. 1971, 72Figueroa, Matt 1989, 91Filippelli, James J. 1972, 73, 74Fivecoat, Larry Gale 1958Flatt, David 1973, 74, 75, 76Fleming, James A. 1973Fleming, Richard 1965, 66Fleming, Rodney F. 1972, 73Flickenger, Kenneth G. 1926, 28, (29)Flickinger, Donal Arthur 1924, 25, 26Flinn, Mike 1981Ford, Jason 1996Formiler, Don J. 1970Forster, Richard Hurdt 1934Fortman, David 1978, 79Fossum, Jerry 1964Foster, George S. Jr. 1906, 08Fouse, John G. 1963, 64, 65Fowble, Greg 1987, 88, 89Fowler, Charles Vaughn 1936Frace, Ryan Martin 1993, 94, (95)France, Josh 1998, 99Franco, Albert 1939Francona, Terry 1978, 79, 80Franklin, Lee 2003Fredericks, Peter 1998, 2000, 01Frey, Chris 2003Frierott, Jason 1996

Frisbee, Robert 1966, 67, 68Frisbee, Robert C. 1994Fulton, Fred P. 1927, 28, 29, (30)

GGambino, Mike 1988, 89Ganz, Sylvan Cleveland 1905Gardner, Del M. 1951, 52Gardner, Richie 2003Garett, Lynn E. 1977Gatlin, Michael 1974, 75Gauna, Robert 1963, 64, 65Geist, James R. 1958, 60Genung, George F. Jr. 1969Genung, George Farrell 1942, 43, (46), 47Genung, Herbert D. 1971, 72Geringer, Otto George (1911), (12)Germann, David M. 1977Gershon, Larry 1965, 66, 67Gile, Don L. 1954, 55Gilleland, Charles H. 1923, 25, 26Gillem, Alvan Dullam Jr. 1908Gillen, Jennings Frederick 1907, 08Gilles, Wayne E. 1987, 88Gingrich, Troy 1999, 2000Giola, Craig 1975, 76Gjerde, Jeffrey Heath 1994, 95, 96, 97Glenn, John C. 1970, 71Godfrey, Joel W. 1972, 73, 74Goldring, Abraham 1907Gonzalez, Ted 1997, 98Goodman, Chris 2001, 02, 03Goodridge, Bryon Bush 1936Goodspeed, Raymond E. 1946Goodwin, Gordon Austin 1920, 23, 24Gordon, Howard F. 1926Gragg, Russell W. 1953, 54, (55)Grajeda, Billy 1992Gray, Charles S. 1923, 24, 25Gray, Harry J. 1930Gray, Michael F. 1971, 72Gray, Stanley 1929Gray, Victor W. 1938, 39, 40Green, John 1985Green, Scott 1980Greenburg, Stanley A. 1952Greer, Jason Wilbur 1933, 34Gregg, P. 1905Greven, Phillip J. 1932Griesser, Richard K. 1954, 55, 58Grossetta, A.V. 1934, 35, 36Gump, Christopher 1992, 93Gump, Timothy L. 1969, 70Gunason, Robert William 1940Guthrie, William H. 1936, 37Guyette, Kevin 2003

HHaby, Romero 1908Haddix, Tyler 1996, 98Haines, Dennis L. 1971, 72, 73, 74Halbert, Andrew Jackson 1912, (13)Halcovich, Frank 1987, 88Hale, Walter 1984, 85, (86), (87)Hall, Alan D. 1958, 59, 60Hall, Herbert D. 1934, 35, 36Hall, Marty 1966, 67Hall, Robert Lakeland 1942, 43, 47Hallmark, Wayne Jacob 1916, 17Hamble, Bertram C. 1927Hammels, James Vinton 1915, 16Haney, Chuck 1981Hanley, Ture 1929Hansen, Robert L. 1965, 66Harcus, Kenneth G. 1977Hardin, Fariss 1937, 38, (39)Hardy, John 2002, 03

Harelson, Gilbert 1940Harmon, Thamos E. 1974Harper, Wilmer Eugene 1940, 41, 47Harrington, Robert Louis 1943Harrison, Ralph Waldo 1909, 10Harskamp, James A. 1978Hart, Robert D. 1952Hart, Stradden Stimpson 1908, 09Hawick, Ralph N. 1906Hassey, Brad 1999, 2000, 01,

02Hassey, Ron W. 1974, 75, 76Hassey, W.J. 1948Hatcher, Burrell R. 1904, 05, (06), 07,

(08), 09, 10Haugen, Alan 1983Hawgood, Grant B. 1963, 64, 65Hayes, George Vinton 1917Hayes, Randal 1983, 84, (85)Hayhurst, Norman Clifton 1914Hedding, Warren E. 1961, 62Heise, Benjamin M. 1973, (74)Heist, Kenneth 1938, 39, 40Helfinstine, William J. 1946, 49, 50Henderson, Chet 1996, 97Henderson, Ronald Clyde 1935, 36Hendren, Matt 1995, 96Hendricks, Jason 1996, 97, 98Heredia, Gilbert 1986, 87Hertzfeld, Andy 1972Hicks, Hadley F. 1954Hicks, Murray 1983, 85Higgs, Darrell 1983Hill, Rouland W. 1925Hinton, Richard M. 1967, 68, 69Hinzo, Tom 1985, 86

Hird, Jeff 1986Hisey, Jason 1989, 90, 91Hobbs, John Cole 1922, 23Hoffman Augustus L. 1958, 59, 60Hoffman, Trevor 1988, (89)Hogan, Thomas E. 1946, 47, 48Holbrook, Horace R. 1905, 06, 07Holliker, Charles Douglas 1963,

64Hollinger, Charles S. 1930, 32, 33Holman, James Pattison 1904Holtz 1905Hotten, Michael L. 1969,70Hosmer, John H. 191967, 68Host, Robert Andrew 1994Householder, Robert 1948, 49Housten, Donald 1976Hovagiar, Albert H. 1956, 57, 58Howell, Jack 1983Hoyack, Chuck 1980, 81, 82Hubbard, Leslie L. 1920, 21Hudson, Hugh F. 1932Huenneke, Derek 1984, 85, 86Huff, Ken 1999, 2000, 01Huff, Kevin 1997, 2000Hundley, Nick 2003

LETTERWINNERS

Joe Estes

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Hunt, Dennis A. 1967, 68Hunt, Kenneth E. 1960, 61, 62Hurd, Martin C. 1957, (58)Hurley, Bert Cornelius 1912Hussman, Darrell 1996, 97, 98Hyder, Fred J. 1936, 37, 38Hyman, Don C. 1979, 80Hyman, Donald S. 1956

IIncavaglia, Anthony 1977, 78Ippolito, Robert 1992Iselin, Alvin A 1917, (18)

JJack, Milton A 1925, 26, 27Jack, William Christian 1932, 33, (34)Jackson, Loren E. 1941Jackson, Robert A. 1964Jacome, David E. 1969, 70Jameson, William W. 1963Jenney, Lloyd P. 1950, 51,52Johansson, Niles W. 1948,49, 50Johnson, Barry 1990, 91Johnson, Chuck 1985, 86Johnson, Gary K. 1977, 78Johnson, Jack 1989, 90, 91Johnson, James 1996, 97, 98Johnson, James C. 1967, 68Johnson, Roger E. 1950, 51, 52Jones, Allen Chester 1913, 14Jones, Collins Ray 1914Jones Grant, E 1938, 39, 40Jones, Rafell 1997, 98, 99, 2000Jones, Sidney Raymond 1907Jones, Stanley 1976

Jordon, George Bernie 1940Jordon, Robert, C. 1960Juday, Andy 1999Jung, John 1946, 48

KKaiser, Marc 2001, 02Kalil, Joe Francis 1937,38Karas, Michael 1964Kaster, John Lafferty 1945Keating, Ray F. 1952Keefe, Richard L. 1951, 53Kelman, Lewis 1933, 34Kellner, Walter 1949Kellner, Walter J. 1980, 81Kelly, Maurice J. 1929, 30Kengla, Louis Edward 1915Kennedy, Gale 1965, 66, 67Kidd, Scott Thomas 1994, (95)Kimmell, Vance 1929King, Jack 1964, 65King, Tom 1994, 96, 97King, Tim 1996, 97Kinneberg, Bill 1979Kirby, Ron 1979Kirkland, Darnell 1977Kirkpatrick, Michael 1975Kishita, Kirt 1992, 93, 95Kislingbury, Walter Melvin 1941Kivel, Alvin 1948Klonoski, Jason, M 1987, 88Knibb, Paul James 1922, 23Kriegbaum Lawrence L 1914, 15, 16, 20Kurtz, Ken Joe 1965, 66Kuster, Andrew Herman 1906

LLaFever, Gary L. 1960, 61Lagunas, Fredrico L. 1957Lake, Shane Matthews 1994Landrith, David E. 1980, 81, 82, (83)Landry, Todd Louis 1993Lane, Heath O. 1987, 88Lane, James Lloyd 1947, 48Lanning, Scott 1994Lantrip, Rick 1988Laos, Roy E. 1949Larso, Bruce Allan 1949Lauderman, Hal B 1926Lauesen, Christian Fris 1941, 42Lavoie, Marc 1990, 91Lawler, Pat 2003Lawton, Tylert 1981, 82Lavovich, Eli (Ted) 1953, 54, 55Lee, Donald Edwards 1954, 55, 56Leek, Genett 1958Lefferts, Craig 1978, 79, 80Lefke, Louis 1912Leiber, Henry Edward 1930Lemons, Richard 1992, 93Lenocker, Stephen D. 1971Leon, Eddie 1965, 66, 67Leslie, Nyal 1966Lewis, Jerry B. 1957, 58, 59Lewis, William Morton 1933, 34Lincoln, Lance 1983, 84Liskowski, Les 1979Little, Joe 2001, 02, 03Lockling, Brett Harlow 1919Lodge, Harry S. 1970, 72Long, Kevin 1986, 88, (89)Long, Lance L. 1961, 62, 63Long, R.D. 1991Longo, Michael A. 1958, 60Lopez, Al 1975, 76Lopez, Carl E. 1948, 49, 50Lott, William 1926, 27, 28, 29Lowery, Alfred Lee 1935, 37, 38Lucero, Rich 1981, 82Luscome, Rodney E. 1927, 28, 29Lutgerding, Robert Lincille 1911

McMcAnally, Richard L. 1953McBryde, E. DuMont 1944, 41, 42McCain, Murl Melrose Jr. 1943, 47McCannon, Jeff 1995, 96McClendon, Levi 1996McConnell, James 1958McConnell, Rick M. 1977, 78McCoy, Raymond D. 1960McCeary, Aaron Monroe 1920McDonald, Jim 1985, 86McDougal, James 1927McGinnis, Donald R. 1955, 56McGovern, Henry P. 1932McGowen, William Rose 1915, 16, (17)McGuire, James D. Jr. 1958McIntosh, Jay Angus 1912, 13, (14)McMackin, Donald G. 1966, 67, 68McMichael, Charles R. 1977McMillin, Pat 1995McMullan, Hugh 1952, 53, 54McNevin, Neil 1966McRae, W. Lee 1929McSpadden, Scott 1985

MMacArthur, John 1984Magrane, Joe 1983, 84, (85)Mahoney, William Gerald 1937,

38Maley, Dennis D. 1967, 68Mann, Wiliam Gibson 1947,48, 49Manship, Raymond J. 1978Manzo, Rudolph 1916Mara, Richard L. 1963, 64Marini, Chris 2002Marnell, Anthony Austin III 1994Marshall, Campbell Al 1921Marthens, George Walker II 1939, 40, 41Martinez, Auerlio R. 1960, 62, 63Martinez, Jason 2001Martinez, Joey 1991Martinez, Richard A. 1964Masco, Steven G. 1977Mashore, Damon 1989, 90, (91)Mason, Michael T. 1964, 65Mattern, Erik 1995, 96, 97, 98Matulis, Adolph John 1941Maxwell, Franklin Rufus 1912Maxwell, Robert E. Jr. 1958Maxwell, Robert G. 1961, 62, 63Mella, Lorenzo A. 1936, 37Mellgran, Walter G. 1905, 06, 07Meloan, John 2003Mendoza, Rudolph G. 1971, 72, 73Menhennet, Ellsworth Reynolds

1921, 22, (23)Mercado, Richard 2002, 03Merril, Steve 1979Merritt, George W. 1914Merritt, Richard Lewis 1910, 11, 14Messick, Harry J. 1956, 57, (58)Messina, Sam 1987Meyer, Mike 1997, 98, 99, 2000Meyer, Richard Edmund 1915, 16Mickle, Charles W. 1933Mieren, Alan G. 1967, 68Mikulic, Steve A. 1970, 71Miles, George M. 1961, 62Millay, Gar 1984, 85, 86Miller, Bradford W. 1928, 29, 30, (32)Miller, David 1987Miller, Steven 1980, (81)Miller, W. Fred 1926, 27, (28)Mills, J. Bradley 1978, 79Mills, James Stewart 1914Mills, J. Bradley 1978, 79Miller, David 1987Miler, Steven 1980, (81)Miller, W. Fred 1926, 27, (28)Miller, Will 2002Milo, Tony 1997, 98, 99, 00Mitchell, Charles Ray 1928Mitten, James Ralph 1909, 10Moen, Robert 1990, 91, 92, 93Moeur, John Kelly 1916, 17Mohler, Jacob 1996, 97, 98Montijo, Frank X. 1942, 43Moore, Harvey Lee 1925, (26), 27Moore, Robert L. 1929, 30, 32Morache, Richard J. 1970Moraga, Omar 1996, 97, 98Moraja, Francisco Edwards 1952, 53, 54Morales, Tony Levya 1947, 48, 49, 50Morales, Willie 1991, 92, 93Morfield, Cliff 1924, 25Morfoot, Charles Roy 1904Morgan, Jack 1956Morley, James F. 1977, 78Morris, James F. 1933, 34, 35Morris, Jeff 1979, 80Morris, Michael 1947

LETTERWINNERS

Chip Hale

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Morrison, James Craig 1961, 62, 63Moses, John W. 1979, (80)Moskau, Ryan 1997, 98Mote, Trevor 2000Motte , James Lamar 1993Mullen, Alfred John 1912Munch, Phil J. 1928, 29Munds, William Harold 1910, 11Murillo, Raymon 1977, 78Murphy, Shaun M. 1987Murray, Robert E. Jr. 1947, 48, 49, 50Murry, Paul 1905Myers, Homer Lee 1954, 55, (56)Myrick, Clifford E. 1950, 51, 52

NNago, Garret 81Nance, Frank C. 1943Nehf, Art N. Jr. 1940Newmark, Bruce 1961, 62Newton, Raymond A. 1905, 06, (07), 08Nicely, Ronald C. 1951, 52Nichols, James B. 1963, 64, (65), 66Nielson, Ezra Scott 1964, (65), 66Nixon, Richard F. 1956, 57, 58, 59Norris, Donald Scott 1973, 74Northam, J.J. 1989, (90), 91Nossek, Scott 1984Nowinski, James Edward 1958,

59

OO’Brien, Rodney W. 1969, 70O’Brien, Robert P. 1966, 67, 68O’Conner, August Joseph 1921, 22, 23O’Donnell, Joe 1984, 85O’Donnell, Ryan 2000O’Keefe, John 1916, 17, (19),

(20)Oelschlager, Ron 1991, 92Oliver, Loren 1953, 54Ollom, Michael 1983Oosterveen, Ernest 1954, 55, 56Orput, Robert Edwards 1941, 42O’Sullivan, Patrick B. 1974, 75Osborn, Winfield Scott 1906Osburn, Kelsey 1999, 2000Overlund, Virgel S. 1977, 78, 79Owens, Billy 1990, 91, 92Owens, Sherwood B. 1951

PPacheco, Arthur B. 1924Padleford, John Carlton Jr. 1947, 48Pafford, Ernest Moeur 1918, 19Page, Dave 1981, 82Parker, Don 1992Patera, Richard A. 1961, 62, 63Paul, Mike 1966Pearce, Josh 1999Pearsey, Leslie 1975, 76, 77, (78)Pellinto, Vincent A. 1954Pemble, Brian 99, 2001, 02, 03Pesquerira, Richard E. 1957Peter, Brian 1984Pew, William James 1904, 05, 06Peyton, Dave 1967Pfersdorf, Ottoman H. 1923, 24Phillips, Hollis E. 1964, 65, 66Pickerell, Charles U. 1916Pickerell, William Watson 1914Pierce, Harold Ladd 1917Plodinc, Timothy A. 1967, 68Pool, George W. Jr. 1924, 25Popkins, Norm J. 1957, 58, 59Porter, Colin 1995, 96, 97, 98

Porter, William Asa 1915, 16Powers, Dave 1979, 81Powers, Greg 2001Powers, John Michael 1994, 95, 96Powers, Steven 1974, 75, 76Prest, David G. 1968, 69, 70Priborsky, Steve 1963Pringle, Zachary Joseph 1994, 95Provence, Charles B. 1930, 32, (33)Provenzano, James M. 1968Pruitt, Donald 1990Pullen, Roy Morris 1943, 46, (47), 48Putnam, Forrest 1946

QQuerry, Mike 1981Quick, David R. 1997Quick, Ron D. 1979, 80Quigley, Don W. 1950, 51, 52

RRafferty, Jack 1933Rajsich, David C. 1972, 73Rajsich, Dennis N. 1971, 72Ralston, Robert 1983, (84)Ramsey, Josh 1998Rasmessen, Fred 1934, 35, (36)Ratcliffe, George Thomas 1908Rauch, Herman 1941, 42, (43)Reed, Hadie 1956Reed, Sheldon Alason 1905Regina, Keith 1997Reid, Martin R. 1972, 73, 74Reid, Robert R. 1924, 25, 26, 27Reilly, Pat 2003Regier, Alan 1979, 80Reynolds, William 1900Reynolds, William R. 1962, 63Rhodes, R. Keith 1969, 70Rice, Thomas Briggs 1909, 10Richardson, Jim 1988, 89Richmond, Lincoln A. 1946, 49Rico, Carlos 1991, 92Rico, Diego G. 1995, 96, 97Rierson, Sean 2001, 02, 03Riesgo, Arnold 1942Rigg, Ralph Lee 1908, 09, (10), 11, 12Riggs, John D. 1930Riley, Ken 2000, 01, 02Rincon, Benny Q. 1952, 53, 54, 55Riordan, Thomas P. 1925Risher, Robbins 1950, 51, (52)Roach, Daniel J. 1972Roberson, Al W. 1929, 30Roberson, George R. 1909Robertson, G. Walton 1953, 54, 55Robinson, Jerald V. 1957Robinson, H. Roy Jr. 1948Rodney, James D. 1972Rodriguez, Derek 2003Rodriguez, John C. 1978Roeder, Randy 1978Roessler, Pat A. 1979, 80, (81), 82Rogers, Edgar Albion 1913, 14Rohde, Dave 1986Rokey, J. Ray 1969, 70, 71Roletti, Charles John 1908, 10, 11Romero, Lionel R. 1958Ronstadt, Carlos 1924Rooker, David 1981, 82Roqueni, Tom 1960Rose, George Patrick 1934, 35Rosenberg, Leo M. (1902), 04Roslund, John C. 1972, 73, 74Rudd, Noel C. 1961, 62Ruiz, Jesus J. 1957, 58, 59

LETTERWINNERS

Ruman, Robert P. 1942, 43, 47Rupprecht, Kevin 2001, 02Russell, Ross Moody 1900Russell, Scott B. 1973, 74, 75Ryan, Albert Edmund 1915, 16Ryan, Daniel J. 1968, 69

SSabbe, Kevin 1996, 97Sachs, Murray 1926Salazar, Jose Urbano 1909, 10, 11Salmon, John Byrd 1924, 25, 26Salvatierra, Richard C. 1941Sancedo, Paul 1991Sancet, Frank 1929Sargent, Jay 1980Saull, Morton R. 1962, 63Scherer, Doug A. 1982, 83Schielfelbein, Mike 1992Schimpf, Mark W. 1972, 73, 74Schneider, Daniel L. 1962Schulz, Gary 1980Schultz, Robert 1999, 2000Schuman, Richard J. 1987, 88Schoenberg, Charles 1961, 62, 63Schweitzer, Tim 1991, 92Scott, Jerry Wayne 1962Scott, Sherwin Newton 1962, 63, 64Scranton, Jim 1979Sczecinski, Robert 1973, 75Seaman, Bryce E. 1921, 23, (24),

1925Sears, Kevin 2001, 02Sefferovich, John T. 1967Seminoff, Richard 1966

Senne, Mike 1985, 86Shabansky, Rob 1996, 97, 98, 2000Shaw, Harry Downing 1907Shermet, David 1985, 86, 87, 88Shields, Bryan D. 1969, 70, 71Shoemaker,Charles L. 1959, 60, 61Shouse, Richard L. 1955Shroyer, Jason 1998, 99, 2000, 01Siegel, Ronald 1964Simpson, William 1975, 76Sinclair, Edward L. 1925Singelyn, Todd P. 1993, 94Sismondo, Ron 1979, 80, 81, 82Skaisgir, Joseph G. 1961, 62Skinner, Kevin 1995, 96, 97, 98Slad, Samuel B. Jr. 1962Slagel, Hanley R. 1937, 38Slette, Arthur 1936, 37, (38)Slonaker, Alter L. 1918, 19, 20, 22Slough, Robert L. 1957Smith, A.C. 1996Smith, Frank A. 1964, 65Smith, Harold Daniel 1921, 22Smith, Marvin 1970Smith, W. Melvin 1929Smith, Shawn (Robert) 1980Snow, J.T. 1987, 88, 89Snyder, Jason 2002Sorensen, Orton Craig 1955, 56, 57Soto, Earnest Steve 1911Southard, Eddie 1965, 66Southerland, M. 1918Spear, Maurice E. 1937, 38St. Clair, Justyn 2001, 02Stagg, Richard B. 1977Stanley, Jeffery A. 1977

Dave Shermit

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LETTERWINNERS

Stanley, Scott 1978, (79), (80)Stanton, Henry R. 191940, 41, (42)Starke, Robert E. 1971, 72, 73, 74Starkey, James E. 1951Stegman, David 1973, 74, 75, 76Steward, Harry Alexander 1919, 21, (22)Stewart, Jesse Hobson 1904Stewart, Robert Ivy 1914Stiles, Robert E. 1953, 54, 55Stitt, Jerry L. 1966, 67, 68Stockaus, Fred C. 1941, 47, 48Stoneberg, Ryan 1997, 98Stovall, Harold Richardson 1937,

38, 39Strachan, Bob 1985Stratton, Chip 1985, 86Strong, Steven 1984, 85, 86, 87Sulser, Tony 2001, 02Sutton, James B. 1953Swaim, Don G. 1955Sykes, Eugene 1913Sylvester, Cory 1983

TTadeo, Jamie A. 1977Talmadge, Frederick E. 1906, 07, 08,

09,10Talmage, Thomas DeWitt 1918Tarry, Gregory V. 1972Tasco, Kyle 2001

Taylor, Calvin 1935, 36, 37Taylor, David 1985, 86Taylor, Dwight 1979, 80, 81Taylor, Terrence 2003Tellez, Thomas A. 1955, 56, 57Tejcek, John 1990, 91, (92), (93)Terman, Earl 1953Theobald, Ronald M. 1963Thomas, Carl L. 1954, 55, 56Thomas, Charles Emerson 1904Thompson, Jason Michael 1993Thompson, Marvin W. 1973, (74)Thompson, Will 2002Thorell, Michael J. 1987, (88)Thrower, Jason 1995, 96, 97Thurman, Elbert Robert 1920, 21, 22Thurston, Francis L. 1934, 35Tilicki, Phil 1992Timons, Fred 1924Tolle, Jerry J. 1953, 54, 55Tolson, Benjamin R. 1926, 27Tolson, Brad 1948-51Tolson, Andrew 1923, 24, (25), 26Tomooka, Tom 1954, 55, 56Torres, Erik 1998, 99, 2000, 01Tosi, Pete 1979Tosto, Leo R. 1962, 63Tomey, Richard Lewis, 1994Trafton, Todd 1984, 85, (86)Trevesin, Ruddolph 1946Tussy, John L. 1950, 51, 52Tyrrell, Daniel 1997, 98

UUdell, Don S. 1967Ukleja, Mark 1997, 98Umbeck, James F. 1961Underwood, Vernon 1928

VVan Harren, Arthur R. 1940, 41Van Horne, Peter 1975, 76, 77Van Houten, Jeff 2002, 03Vassey, Chester A. 1948, 49, (50), 51Vasquez, Mike 1999Verbica, Robert J. 1949, 50, 51Vialo, Mitchell Swick 1930Vincent, John W. 1961, 62Vickers, Elmer Francis Jr. 1934,

35, 36Vosberg, Edward J. 1980, 81, 82, 83

WWaid, Pat 1986, 87Walker, Leland Ross 1905Wallace, Linn A. 1958, 59, 60Wallace, Peter L. 1958Wallace, Thomas Jay 1918Waltke, Grant S 1962Wamsley, Gerald K 1958Ward, James Edward 1958, 59, 60Ward, Kevin 1981, 82, 83Warner, Albert 1913, 14Warnock, Harold Charles 1933, 34, 35Warrecker, Theodore 1994Warren, Dallas 1927, 28Washington, Herbet A. 1907Watkins, James G. 1936Weinstein, Bernardt 1946, 48, 49Weiser, Thomas 1983, 84, 85, 86Welch, Devin 1997, 98, 99Wells, Gregory Kenneth 1993Welton, Rex M. 1967, 68, 69Wendt, Glenn 1976, 77Westgard, Carl C. 1932Wheeler, Claude R. 1951, 52, (53)White, Ben Mason 1993, 94, 95, 96White, Timothy M. 1968Whitley, Dwight Milton 1942, 43, 47Wickey, Menno 1993, (94)Wicklund, John A. 191967, 68, 69Wiegel, Frederick C. 1918, 19Wieser, Thomas G. 1983Wing, Marc (1984)Wilkey, Leslie G. 1909, 10, 11, 12,1913Williams, Edward Eugene 1905Williams, Isac Jackman 1907, 08, 11Williams, Jack 1933Williams, James 1949Williams, Lee Roy 1912Wilson, Edward A. 1961Wilson, James Robert 1957, 58, 59Wilson, Kenneth Campbell 1920Wilson, Lincoln Raymond 1918Wilson, Richard N. 1959Winslow, Ben 1999Wishbow, Morton 1939Wofford, Walter William 1919, 20Wood, Herbert R. 1914Wood, John H. 1942Wood, Scott 1997, 99Woodside, Robert 1975, 76, 77, (78)

Wof, Richard G. 1971, 72Worley, Joseph M. 1967, 68Worrell, Mark 2003Wright, Thomas L. 1953, 54, 55Wynne, John Davis 1937

YYoung, Louis Elison 1911Young, Mike 1984, 85Yuskas, Richard P. 1962

ZZellar, Miles Morton 1959, 60, 61Zeluff, Jack Monroe 1939, 40Zimmerman, Don 1976Zinter, Alan M. 1987, 88, 89Zivovich, Sam 1953, 54, 55Zlotoff, Wesley 1999, 02, 03Zophi, Chuck 1976, 78

Team captains in parathesis.Managers underlined.

Steve Strong

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Year G W L T Pct.1967 * 31 26 5 0 .8391968 * 34 26 8 0 .7651969 * 35 30 5 0 .8571970 * 45 34 11 0 .7561971 * 36 24 11 1 .6811972 * 35 27 8 0 .7711973 * 26 19 7 0 .7311974 * 38 37 1 0 .9741975 * 38 30 7 1 .8031976 * 42 37 5 0 .8811977 * 37 24 13 0 .6491978 * 38 33 5 0 .8681979 * 44 32 12 0 .7271980 * 38 28 9 1 .7501981 * 35 23 12 0 .6571982 * 35 25 10 0 .7141983 * 34 17 17 0 .5001984 * 35 17 18 0 .4861985 * 41 34 7 0 .8291986 ̂ 39 31 8 0 .7951987 ̂ 36 28 8 0 .7781988 ̂ 40 25 15 0 .6251989 ̂ 43 32 11 0 .7441990 ̂ 38 20 18 0 .5261991 ̂ 37 23 14 0 .6221992 ̂ 34 23 11 0 .6761993 ̂ 34 23 11 0 .676

JERRY KINDALL FIELD AT FRANK SANCET STADIUM RECORDS

1994 ̂ 28 12 16 0 .4291995 ̂ 33 14 19 0 .4241996 ̂ 37 19 18 0 .5141997 ̂ 35 21 14 0 .6001998 ̂ 35 26 9 0 .7431999 ̂ 31 20 11 0 .6452000 ̂ 37 20 17 0 .5412001 ̂ 36 22 14 0 .6112002 ̂ 36 25 11 0 .6942003 ̂ 35 24 11 0 686Total 1,341 931 407 3 .695

* Prior to 1986 Frank Sancet Field was known as Wildcat Field^ From 1986 to 2003 Kindall Field at Sancet Stadium was known as FrankSancet Field

JERRY KINDALL FIELD AT FRANK SANCET STADIUM

Located on the corners of Enke and National Champion-ship Drives, the Arizona baseball facility has experienced upgradesover the course of the last few years and most recently a namechange. Known as both Wildcat Field and Frank Sancet Field inits history, this past January the facility was rededicated to honortwo of collegiate baseball’s most highly regarded coaches, Sancetand Jerry Kindall. The former Wildcat skippers combined to win1,691 games at UA, advance to 14 College World Series and winthree national titles.

Always known as a tough place for the opposition to win,the Wildcats have emerged victorious in 931 games overall at thefield since 1967. UA has posted 34 home winning seasons since1967 with an average of 25 wins per year at the field. In 1974 theWildcats were nearly perfect in Tucson, posting a 37-1 homerecord.

Kindall Field at Sancet Stadium has been the site of four NCAA Regional series, including ones that startedArizona’s 1980 and ’86 runs to the national title and current UA skipper Andy Lopez’s CWS title run in 1992 with Pepperdine.

Recent improvements to the facility have included the installation of chair back seats, a 25-foot batters eye in centerfield, an all wood outfield fence, a brick façade to the outside ticket office and entrance and a three tunnel covered battingchange down the right field line. Others upgrades on the facility are currently on the drawing broad and are scheduled to becompleted in the near future.

The spacious playing surface carries a distance of 360 feet down both the right and left field lines, 378 feet to thepower alleys and an even 400 feet to straight away center field. The newly installed outfield fence comes in from both rightand left field at 12 feet high from the lines before dipping down to eight feet across centerfield.

The outstanding southwestern desert winter and spring seasons allow for great baseball weather both during the dayand night. Eight light poles encircle the facility to provide a well-illuminated field for late afternoon and evening games.

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Page 83

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONAand funds more than 100 undergraduateresearchers each summer.

UA’s top-notch programs develop top-name graduates who have continued on tosuccess in their respective fields. The UAboasts a laundry list of graduates whohave significantly impacted society. Fromthe late U.S. Congressman Morris K. Udall toJoan Ganz Cooney, founder of theChildren’s Television Workshop, to EmmyAward winning actor/comedian GarryShandling, UA graduates have made theirmark on the world. Other notable ex-Wildcats include Native American artist FritzScholder, the late astronaut RichardScobee, Arizona Supreme Court JusticeStanley G. Feldman and August Busch III,the CEO of Anheuser-Busch, Inc.

The UA also plays host to the world,with students representing all 50 states and130 countries. Nearly a quarter of thestudent body consists of under-repre-sented racial and ethnic groups, and thecampus is located in one of the mostdiverse locations in the country, with theinfluence of Native American and Mexicancultures evident throughout the Tucsoncommunity.

The University of Arizona enters itsthird century of service with a continuedcommitment to providing support to itsundergraduate population. Recentlycompleted and current constructionprojects are testaments to the fact that theUA is putting its money where its mouth is.The Integrated Learning Center, locatedunderneath the grass Mall in the middle of

Born on 40 acres of land donated by asaloon-keeper and two gamblers, and fundedby a $25,000 consolation prize in Tucson’scompetition for the Territorial capital, theUniversity of Arizona rose from the dustyfloor of the desert in true Wild West fashion.Nobody wanted it, and fewer believed itwould last. Fortunately, they were wrong,and the bet laid down by E.B. Gifford, Ben C.Parker and W.S. “Billy” Read on Nov. 27,1886, has paid off into one of the finestresearch institutions in the world.

When the first 32 students hitched theircow ponies to posts near the only building oncampus in 1891, they began a tradition thathas now entered its third century. Thehitching posts may be gone, but “Old Main”remains as witness to the University’sgrowth into a 355-acre Research I institutionwith 185 buildings, more than 35,000students, and a faculty and staff of 12,000.The UA is the largest employer in Pima Countyand the fourth-largest in Arizona with apayroll of half a billion dollars.

It’s hard to believe that in the early daysthere were more students in the preparatorydepartment finishing the equivalent of highschool than there were University students.The number of University graduates neverreached more than 10 per year until a decadeof rapid expansion beginning in 1910, whichsaw the Territory become a state and thesmall outpost in the Sonoran Desert grow intoa true educational institution.

Today, the University of Arizona is oneof the top 20 research universities in thenation and has played a part ingroundbreaking projects ranging from theexploration of Mars to the development ofnew cancer treatments. UA’s observational,theoretical and space astronomy programsare ranked No. 1 in the country by theNational Science Foundation (NSF) andrecent U.S. News and World Report rankingsplaced 17 of the school’s graduate programsamong the top 20 in the nation. In addition, theNobel Prize, three Pulitzer Prizes and aNational Medal of Science have beenbestowed upon Arizona educators.

Not to be forgotten, the University’sundergraduate programs continue to flourish.The NSF considers Arizona to be one of the10 universities that best integrates teachingand research for undergraduates. TheNASA-funded space grant program paysundergraduates to work in laboratoriesalongside faculty, and the UndergraduateBiology Research Program includes 43departments, involves 200 faculty sponsors

campus, provides a home base for freshmen,with classrooms and offices for easieraccess to faculty and staff. In addition, thenew Student Union, scheduled for completionthis year, will contain the ambience of theSouthwest with shaded terraces and open-airwalkways, while providing services such asthe bookstore and restaurants that serve theUA community. A new SALT (StrategicAlternative Learning Techniques) Center isunder construction to enhance aid to studentswith learning disabilities, and the Eddie LynchAthletics Pavilion, which includes a strengthtraining center, medical services center, andthe Jim Click Hall of Champions - a museum toshowcase Arizona Athletics Heritage andTradition.

This commitment to excellence ensuresthat the University of Arizona will continue togrow from its auspicious beginnings as asingle-building outpost in the desert into aworld-renowned center for knowledge andresearch well into the next century.

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Kathleen “Rocky” LaRose - Senior Associate Athletics DirectorKathleen “Rocky” LaRose begins her 25th year at the University of Arizona, her 10th year as Senior Associate Director

of Athletics and her 15th year as the Senior Woman Administrator. Currently, she oversees the operations of all 19 sports atthe UA, being the first woman in her capacity to have day-to-day operational responsibilities over Division I-A football and men’sbasketball programs.

As the Senior Associate Athletics Director, LaRose also oversees the compliance unit, heritage and the Hall ofChampions, public relations and special events, media relations and C.A.T.S. student-athlete services. She also chairs thedepartment’s Equity and Title IX committees; and she directs the NCAA certification process.

LaRose joined the Arizona staff in 1979 as the UA softball coach and worked from 1980 until 1989 in various capaci-ties including coordinator of athletic special events and special projects, and as assistant athletics director for fund develop-ment. LaRose is a past Vice President of the Pac-10 Conference and is a current member of the Pac-10 Council, whichgoverns and regulates all Pac-10 policies. On the national level, she was a member of the NCAA Management Council (the

legislative body of the NCAA) as the Pac-10 representative for four years and was appointed Management Council liaison to the NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Board. She also has chaired various Pac-10 committees.

In 1990, LaRose developed the Commitment for Athletes’ Total Success (C.A.T.S.), an educational approach used by student-athlete services tobetter the student-athlete academically, athletically, and personally.

Raised in Phoenix, Ariz., LaRose received both her Bachelor of Science and Master’s degrees from The University of Arizona. While inattendance, she competed on the UA softball team as a starting infielder and clean-up hitter, leading the Cats to their first-ever conference champion-ship title in 1979. She competed in the 1979 World Cup Softball championship as a member of the USA National Championship team. She also was amember of the Arete Society (UA’s Athletics Honorary) and was the 1978 UA Homecoming Queen. She is married to Michael Proctor, the University’sDirector of Corporate Relations.

UA ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION

The University of Arizona athletics departmentcontinues to thrive in capable hands as theprogram pursues success in its 106th year in2003-04.

Jim Livengood became UA’s eighth athleticsdirector in January 1994. Behind Livengood’sstrong leadership, remarkable developmentshave occurred throughout the program in thepast nine years, both from a competitive and

administrative standpoint. The successful “Campaign Arizona for theStudent-Athlete” made possible ICA’s considerable facility improve-ments, highlighted by the fall 2002 dedication of the Eddie LynchAthletics Pavilion with its strength and conditioning and medicalservices centers. The 2002-03 school year also marked the addition ofindividual women’s team locker rooms, a new academics complex andstudent-athlete computer lab. During Livengood’s tenure, UA hasmaintained its top-10 competitive record with overall national rankingsby the Sears Directors’ Cup of sixth in 1993-94; fourth in 1994-95;seventh in 1995-96; sixth in 1996-97; sixth in 1997-98; ninth in 1998-99;eighth in 1999-2000; fifth in 2000-2001; ninth in 2001-2002; and 16th in2002-03.

He is active on the national and regional level. Livengood chairedthe NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee during the 2002-03season after serving on the committee since 1999. He is a member ofthe NCAA Fellows (Pilot) Program to mentor new athletic directors, andhe served on the NCAA Peer Review team from 1994-99. This year,Livengood chairs the Pac-10 Athletic Directors Revenue SharingCommittee, and he serves as a member of the Pac-10 Bowl Committee,Pac-10 Men’s Basketball Tournament Subcommittee, and as Pac-10AD’s Liaison to Men’s Basketball Coaches. In 2002-03, he was Pac-10Vice-President, a member of the Rose Bowl Management Committee inaddition to serving on the Pac-10 Revenue Sharing Subcommittee, theMen’s Basketball Tournament Subcommittee, and the Pac-10 AD’s

Jim Livengood - Director of Athletics

Liaison to Men’s Basketball Coaches

Livengood is among national leaders in gender equity issues,continuing these efforts through his service to the Pac-10 GenderEquity Committee (1997-98) as well as his continued diligent work tokeep the Arizona Athletics program in a leadership role in genderissues.

On the national scene, Livengood is a member of the ExecutiveCommittee of the National Association of Collegiate Directors ofAthletics (NACDA) after serving as NACDA President in 1998-99, andhe continues to serve as a member of NACDA’s Finance-ManagementCommittee and its Strategic and Long Range Planning Committee. Hewas president of the Division I-A Athletics Directors Association in 1998and remains actively involved with that association’s ExecutiveCommittee. Livengood was recognized in the spring of 1999 as theNACDA Division I-A Athletic Director of the Year.

Born in Quincy, Wash., Livengood earned honorable mention all-state honors in basketball at Quincy High School. He attended Washing-ton State, Everett (Wash.) Community College and Brigham YoungUniversity, earning a bachelor’s degree in physical education from BYUin 1968. He completed his fifth-year education requirement for teachingcertification at Central Washington in 1972.

Washington State hired Livengood as its Cage Camp director in1980-81 and promoted him to assistant athletics director in charge ofCage Camp and high school relations in 1981-82. He was associateathletics director responsible for development and public relations in1982-85. Livengood became director of athletics at Southern IllinoisUniversity in 1985-87, where he oversaw a 20-sport Saluki program inthe Missouri Valley Conference and the Gateway Conference. Heserved as President of the Gateway Conference in 1986-87. Washing-ton State rehired him as athletics director on September 1, 1987.

Livengood and his wife, Linda, have two grown children. Bothgraduated from the University of Arizona. Michelle graduated from theCollege of Law in May 2000, and Jeremy graduated in December 1999.

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C.A.T.S. Academics

C . A . T . S . P R O G R A MIntroductionThe University of Arizona Department of Intercollegiate Athletics is committed to the academic, physical and personaldevelopment of each and every Wildcat student-athlete. To assist in that endeavor, the Department of IntercollegiateAthletics (ICA) has developed a philosophical approach called C.A.T.S. (Commitment to an Athlete’s Total Success).C.A.T.S. consists of four programs: Academics, Life Skills, Strength and Conditioning and Medical Services. Theseprograms provide a philosophical framework for ICA and staff to use in the task of assisting in the personal, physical andemotional growth and in the educational development of the student-athlete.

MissionThe C.A.T.S. Academic Office strives forexcellence in regard to the academic,athletic, and personal performance of itsstudent-athletes. Toward these goals,C.A.T.S. Academics commits itself toexemplary leadership and necessaryservices to support, manage, and lead itsstudent-athletes.

We realize the unique commitments andpressures placed on the student-athletes.These very differences provide opportu-nities upon which the office may build astrong academic, athletic, and personalfoundation for its student-athletes withinand beyond the University.

Academic AdvisingThe academic advisor designated byeach College has primary advisingresponsibilities for student-athletes whoare currently enrolled in that College’scurriculum. The C.A.T.S. AcademicsOffice also offers supplemental counsel-ing to all student-athletes regardingcourse selection for degree requirementsand NCAA requirements for continuedeligibility.

The academic advisory staff areresponsible for monitoring the student-athlete’s progress towards a degree andpreserving academic integrity in theadvising process. Counseling student-athletes in course selections is one of themost important functions. Our approachis one that encourages the cooperatingefforts of several individuals.

A staff member first works with thestudent-athlete to formulate a tentativecourse plan for the targeted term. Thisplan is based on the student’s academicbackground, career objectives, and areasof interest. Then the student meets with afaculty advisor or college advising centerstaff member to review the plan.

The Athletic Department counselors andcampus advisors work together in orderto insure progress toward a degree aswell as meet eligibility requirements.

Tutorial ProgramTutorial services are available to all student-athletes upon request. These sessions maybe conducted in-groups or individually.Graduate students and outstanding under-graduate students are recruited from alldepartments and are selected on the basis offaculty recommendation and knowledge ofsubject area.

Although special arrangements are sometimesmade, tutoring is usually conducted at theC.A.T.S. Academics Center, McKale Room 126.This policy encourages student-athletes toattend and, thus, contributes to the positiveatmosphere of the program.

F.A.S.T. Program(Freshman Academic Scholastic Training)The primary focus of the student-athleteshould be academic success. It is especiallyimportant that the freshman student-athleteunderstands this very early in their collegecareer.

With this in mind, the F.A.S.T. Program isdesigned to enhance the academic skills ofthe freshmen student-athlete to increase theirchances of success in the classroom.Attendance in the F.A.S.T. Program isrecommended for all teams and required bysome. The F.A.S.T. program structure includesa daily 45 minute meeting when student-athletes schedule their time and review theirnotes.

Topics emphasized during the F.A.S.T.Program include: time management andorganizational skills, note taking and test takingstrategies, paper structure, content andwriting, and final exam preparation. Additionalacademic skills training is offered throughoutthe year.

The program is unique because the informa-tion presented is focused on developing thestudent-athlete as a “whole” person. Theultimate goal is to develop the student-athleteacademically, athletically, and socially.

S.T.A.R.T. F.A.S.T. Program(Student-Athlete Resource TrainingFreshmen Athletic Scholastic Training)

The START FAST Program, required by allfreshman student-athletes consists of six (6)hours of directed study time per week in thefirst semester of enrollment. Each studysession focuses on completing academicobjectives and is designed to supplementother academic programs.

Computer Lab

The C.A.T.S. computer lab encompassestwenty-three (23) stand alone computersfeaturing Microsoft office and Windowsword-procesing programs, and severalspreadsheet programs.

Each computer has full Internet access, theUA library Sabio system, and E-Mail. Student-athletes can access the Discover CareerExploration program from each computer. TheComputer facility is open and supervisedseventy (70) hours per week and the lab ismaintained by a full-time employee. One laserprinter and a scanner complement the lab.

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In C.A.T.S. Personal Development, the main focus is on personal development, leadership, career development andcommunity service. More than 50 members of the faculty and various campus departments are actively involved in anetwork supporting C.A.T.S.

C.A.T.S. LIFE SKILLS

Enrichment and OrientationPrograms

Student-athletes explore campus lifethrough an orientation program thatconsists of a three-day introductorysession covering University and AthleticsDepartment programs and policies. It isconducted at the beginning of the fallsemester.

Substance AbuseEducation & Testing

The Athletics department is committed tobeing drug-free. Educational programsconsisting of a mandatory workshop,follow-up meetings, seminars, and aSubstance Abuse Testing Program helpin understanding -- and avoiding -- anytype of substance abuse.

C.A.T.S. Network forStudent-Athletes

The purpose of the C.A.T.S. Network is toprovide free, confidential and profes-sional assistance to those student-athletes who wish to obtain information oradvice in the areas of health, personalgrowth and well-being and/or explorespecific personal concerns.

Personal Assistance ProgramThis program identifies student-athleteswho are considered “at-risk,” through anenrichment program which includesspecial assessment tests. Once recog-nized, the student-athlete is givenassistance through individual sessionswith Athletics Department staff membersand/or through various campus assis-tance programs.

Minority Outreach Program

In affiliation with various programs oncampus, the minority mentoring programplaces minority student-athletes in touchwith faculty and staff who are there toaddress the personal or academicconcerns of student-athletes.

Peak Performance Program

Peak Performance is designed to helpstudent-athletes learn and use mentalskills such as goal setting, visualization,positive self talk, stress management,communication and team building toenhance their effectiveness as a student-athlete and a person.

Peer Athletic Leaders (P.A.L.)

P.A.L. is made up of upper-class student-athletes from each team who arededicated to helping other student-athletes with any questions or difficulties.Every incoming student is paired with aPeer Athletic Leader to help them easetheir transition into the University.

Career Development ProgramThe Career Development Program is

designed to offer a variety of services tohelp student-athletes develop andimplement career plans, developresumes, set goals, and help facilitateuse of the campus Career and Place-ment Service.

L.I.F.E. Program(Links to Internships and Future

Employment)

Student-athletes are placed in intern-ships or have the opportunity to interviewfor full-time or part-time jobs according totheir majors and career interests.

Faculty Fellow Program

The Faculty Fellow allows for a personalrelationship between a student and afaculty member to develop and it pro-vides an opportunity to share intellectual,social and cultural experiences.

Seminar SeriesThe Seminar Series provides interestingand knowledgeable professionals tospeak to student-athletes on a variety ofhealth-related and student successissues. Voluntary and mandatory semi-nars are regularly scheduled for individualstudent-athletes, specific teams, or allstudent-athletes.

Student-Athlete Advisory Board(SAAB)SAAB represents the voice of the student-athlete. Members of the board discusstheir ideas and concerns with membersof the Athletics Department administra-tion. Student-athlete representatives fromeach of the UA’s 19 sports are selected.The Director of Athletics and the SeniorAssociate Athletics Director (SeniorWoman Administrator) hold non-votingmembership on the board. The boardmeets monthly.

Community Outreach ProgramCommunity service, which includes theSmith Project Speakers’ Bureau, contin-ues to be one of the most successfulsegments of the overall personal devel-opment program. During an average year,more than 200 student-athletes volunteerin excess of 400 hours to communityservice and speak to more than 40,000children in the Tucson area.

Smith Project Speakers’ BureauThe student-athletes who speak for theSmith Project focus on teaching childrenhow to make healthy life choices and theimportance of education. They speak tochildren about their life experiences,impart an inspirational and positivemessage, and aim to make a differencein the lives of young people.

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C.A.T.S. MEDICAL SERVICES

C.A.T.S. Medical Services StaffThe athletic medicine team is comprised of a team physician (family practicespecialist), three team orthopedic surgeons, 12 certified athletics trainers andtwo physical therapists. In addition, the entire staff works with a team of approxi-mately 30 specialists in the Tucson community to provide comprehensivemedical care for athletically related injuries and illnesses.

The Kasser Family Sports Medicine CenterThe sports medicine center consists of 5,300 usable square feet in space. Itincludes the Alex and Elisabeth Kasser Aqua Rehab Facility which features anunderwater treadmill and other hydro-therapy equipment. The facility has stationsfor taping and treatment, examination rooms and offices for UA physicians, staffoffices and reception area, and an X-ray examination room.

Injury PreventionThe athletic medicine staff is committed to working with strengthand conditioning coaches, team coaches and student-athletes inimplementing ways to prevent injuries. Although the risk of injurycannot be completely eliminated, proper strength and condition-ing, adequate hydration, taping and bracing, and education are allmethods employed by the staff to minimize the risk of injury orillness.

Injury Evaluation and TreatmentIf a student-athlete is injured during an athletic event, he or shemust notify the athletic trainer of his or her sport as soon aspossible. The certified athletic trainer will assess the injury andproceed to treat the injury or recommend further consultation froma team physician.

Injury RehabilitationThe athletic training staff and physical therapist are trained in up-to-date methods of rehabilitating athletic injuries. The staffutilizes equipment located in the rehabilitation area of the training room such as balance boards, Swiss balls, lifecycles and atreadmills. Later stages of rehabilitation may be conducted in the weight room with help from the strength and conditioningstaff.

C.A.T.S. Medical Services addresses the medical needs of the student-athlete andis able to provide valuable assistance for the student-athlete. The Medical Servicesarea focuses on preventative measures in order to allow the student-athlete toenjoy the rewards of his or her sport to the fullest extent. Rehabilitation andphysical therapy services assist the student-athlete in recovery and preparationfor continued success in a specific sport.

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Bill Estes Jr. Family Strength and Conditioning CenterThe new $13.5 million dollar Bill Estes Jr. Family Strength and ConditioningCenter at The University of Arizona is a functional facility with thousands of dollarsof strength, plyometric (indoor sandpit), indoor running turf and aerobic equip-ment. An individualized program is developed for each student-athlete depend-ing on his or her sport, position and specific physical needs. In today’s athleticarena, it takes more than just talent to succeed. Physical training that includesspeed development, flexibility work, strength training, injury prevention exercisesand nutritional counseling will give a University of Arizona student-athlete thegreatest chance to be successful in their competitive endeavor. The University ofArizona is committed to helping every student-athlete reach his or her potential.

Free Weight EquipmentFree weight training provides a student-athlete with functional power and strengthdevelopment to enhance their performance. World-class and state-of-the-artequipment is available to help maximize athletic performance safely and effec-tively.

Plyometric and Flexibility EquipmentTransitioning strength development into reactive power and foot speed is

vital for every student-athlete. Specific equipment such as an indoor sandpit,running turf, jumping machines, plyo boxes, medicine balls and the knowledge ofwhen and how to use them from the strength staff will allow a student-athlete toreach the highest level of competition.

Machines and DumbbellsInjury prevention and rehabilitation is another aspect that affects a student-athlete’s success. A line of top quality selectorized machines and dumbbells,coupled with a staff knowledgeable in functional rehabilitation, will ensure thatbalanced development, joint isolation and stability can be achieved with theutmost in safety and comfort.

Cardiovascular EquipmentIn addition to having some of the best weather in the country for conditioningoutside on a year-round basis, the strength and conditioning center has top of theline heart rate monitored equipment for individual student-athletes to use.

C.A.T.S. STRENGTH TRAININGC.A.T.S. Strength and Conditioning offers the student-athlete diverse programming designed to maximize the physicalcapabilities of each individual student-athlete. Each student-athlete receives direction appropriate to his or her specificsport and is able to benefit physically and mentally from strength and conditioning efforts.