No shame in losing to WSU and the Shockers run
Wichita State shocked the 2005-06 season by winning the MVC and earning a No 7 seed, upsetting Seton Hall and Tennessee. Coach Mark Turgeon’s squad, once viewed as middle of the pack, proved critics wrong while rumors swirled about his future and potential bids by Indiana Seton Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita State Shockers
Shockers
NCAA
Seton Hall
Tennessee Volunteers
WSU
Mark Turgeon
MVC
Bradley
Kansas
Braves
George Mason
Patriots
Charles Koch Arena
Shox
Turgeon
Indiana
Pirates
K-State
Wichita State
Jayhawk
Garden City Lady Buffs welcome new state hopefuls
Garden City High School girls swimming enters 2006 with Allison Frazier leaving singles, replaced by 13 newcomers and a core of experienced juniors and sophomores. Coach Wise aims for immediate impact from freshman Shannon McNeill and leadership from veterans Bryan Hamlett Melissa Miller Ashton Anderson Jenny Golay Kelsey Pearson Rachel Hansen Sara Chastain, with Bradstreet Hamlett Miller and Anderson shaping diverse events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City High School
Allison Frazier
Wise
Bryan Hamlett
Melissa Miller
Abby Bradstreet
Ashton Anderson
Jenny Golay
Kelsey Pearson
Rachel Hansen
Sara Chastain
Brynn
Shannon McNeill
MccNeill
Bradstreet
Anderson
Golay
Pearson
Hansen
Chastain
Terps reach Final Four after 17 years in Albuquerque
Kristi Toliver scored a season high 28 points including six threes and Crystal Langhorne notched 16 points and 10 rebounds as Maryland edged Utah 75-65 in overtime to advance to the Final Four. Laura Harper added six points in OT as the Terrapins improved to 32-7 and set up a Sunday showdown against North Carolina or Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N.M
Kristi Toliver
Crystal Langhorne
Maryland
Toliver
Langhorne
Utah
Laura Harper
Terrapins
Cleveland
North Carolina
Tennessee
Terps
Thorburn
Harper
Shay Doran
Utes
St. John’s
Baylor
Marquette advances to NIT title game in semifinal win
Freshman Krystal Ellis scored 18 as Marquette beat Pittsburgh 77 64 to reach the Women s NIT final. The Golden Eagles (22 10) face Western Kentucky or Kansas State with Svetlana Kovalenko 16 and Danielle Kamm 11 10 for MU while Mallorie Winn 21 and Mercedes Walker 14 led Pitt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Krystal Ellis
Marquette
Pittsburgh
Golden Eagles
Western Kentucky
Kansas State
Wildcats
Bramlage Coliseum
Big 12
Nebraska
Villanova
Ellis
Svetlana Kovalenko
Danielle Kamm
Mallorie Winn
Mercedes Walker
Garden City High opens 2006 spring sports season in Wichita
Garden City High School launches the 2006 spring season with a girls soccer tournament at Bishop Carroll High School in Wichita facing Andover at 3 p.m. The winner advances to a 5 p.m. match Thursday, with championships Saturday at Goddard. Other GCHS teams also start competition: swim at Topeka High, baseball at Goodland, softball home opener against Goodland, track at Liberal, boys tennis at Great Bend, and boys golf at Salina Central.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City High School
Andover
Goddard
Bishop Carroll
Bishop Carroll High School
Wichita
Rose Hill
Goddard High
GCHL
Lady Buffaloes
Topeka High
GCHS
Goodland
Cleaver Field
Busters sweep Pratt in doubleheader baseball sweep
Garden City Community College baseball swept Pratt Beavers 17-3 in game one and 7-3 in game two in Jayhawk Conference West action. Aaron Breit and Jakob Cunningham pitched the full games as GCCC won despite a four-run sixth inning by Pratt. The series followed an eight-day Arizona road swing where the Busters went 6-2 and finished second in the Yavapai Tournament in Prescott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City Community College
Jayhawk
Broacbusters
Pratt
Busters
Beavers
GCCC
Arizona
Prescott
Ariz
Aaron Breit
Jakob Cunningham
Breit
Cunningham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mike Sarden
Mike Kessinger
Mkessinger
Garden City
Garden City Family Ymca
Abby
Melissa
Hamlett
Miller
Kim Smith
Mountain West
Shona Thorburn
Lee Ncaa
Marissa Coleman
WNIT
Maddy Brown
Marissa Thrower
al McGuire Center
Ak Busters
Telegram
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!