JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================IK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?m>Y\/ u ,VheIS+}k4 9ɔi z.~~v\3J.X>'C-Ȍaǵuvב <$c5oOsta@oVX.f9Tګ}idh y|ō'|ʱ'j+xM.ȑrۇlhjmZڽrO6ћ Gq"W+Kqf]pm[_,u&:W%KzWK%V ZIz&Ei6]lng8&``66\+\z4ɼcpXMz*gt&|;ͭ5mB6v%P:{]+jW3A(H sҼ>#dzimAyZr{J 'u{[j.ܭC_>N\(eI~*IdGn碁Ms?-./м$dU rMJcYFWg5qړ!a}0A]~nm5_LVZ2 f3+UxT UI)I[\Sܽ8cXKVXc-r@gVוK,e%_8Ed",nT\g$i甜UW["vpQ}դκvH+Rė$A`dd/0>u[f[VKy"uA9#/hAol-1JQpvu-*<+ɍwMZǧJ'bιyv-v\O%&(sYvd.b̪('v ]T8K(mwkv9_ R;3 !JI01ke $IPN[W=eu+Mym*ÎqH{E*tw}Է+˱W<SoZKR;K"mn4"[7T Oұ_ʰ[Ɍ(r(Ԓm=.5-#t8 F9#^m]\\ᗞW=fIaq`㠪rovl-B d=F*ޟIi 97R5{|s8+8%c]KpwQҌ=U`+(u; <*5K4J3Xk[L#b@FS?4H5J>daG"J|G ?w#W^ǏZ 孼(NcTغsnL51|#굼obǽfFKt2H+d#ZiAMY)5nRT;u!wi)ڭG@bjiL=jwcgough it makes me try harder."<br><br> Chryste graduated in 1992 with a degree in psychology and a pre-med curriculum under her belt. Not only did she graduate from Stanford with grade points to spare, but she also etched her name into that school's hallowed books of sports fame as a three-time Pacific Ten Conference Champion in the 100 meters and three-time All American. She won the 1992 NCAA Championship indoors in the 55 meters and outdoors in the 100m. That year she also went on<br>to become a member of the 1992 U.S. Olympic Team as an alternate on the 4 X 100 meter relay.<br><br> After graduation, with her athletic career just beginning to blossom, Chryste decided to put the books away to set her sights on the Atlanta Games and the next couple of seasons. For a time, Chryste remained in California working with her college coach Brooks Johnson. In 1994 she moved back home to train in Dallas with Clyde Hart and was also a volunteer women's track coach at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. A short while later, she returned to Califo