STANFORDSTANFORD/

Support Student-Athletes Invest in Future Leaders/

Support Student-Athletes Invest in Future Leaders

Athletics Reporton Annual Giving

2012-13

Stanford athleticS report on annual GivinG 2012–13 buckcardinal.com 650.736.6907

Men’s tennis no. 41 Stanford tops no. 33 Washington 4-2 in the quarterfinal round of the Pac-12 championships, moving one step closer to securing an eventual ncaa Tournament at-large berth and earning its second win of the season over Washington after beating the Huskies 4-3 in Seattle on april 5.

Women’s tennis Stanford captures its 17th ncaa championship in school history, defeating Texas a&m in a 4-3 thriller in urbana, illinois. no. 12 Stanford becomes the lowest-seeded team to win an ncaa title, knocking off the tournament’s no. 5, 4, 1, and 3 seeds along the way. Stanford’s upset of Texas a&m is clinched by junior kristie ahn, whose three-set win at the no. 2 position caps an emotional week of heart-stopping comebacks and dramatic moments. The win extends Stanford’s streak to 37 years in a row with at least one ncaa team title.

Men’s SoccerStanford goes 9-8-1 overall, including a third-place finish in the Pac-12 that includes a sweep of cross-bay rival california.

Women’s rowingStanford makes its fifth straight appearance at the ncaa championships, where the team finishes 10th in the team standings and has two rowers, lindsay meyer and christina bax, named to the crca all-america Teams.

lightweight rowing Stanford claims its fourth straight ira national championship with a four-second win, head coach al acosta earns his fourth straight crca lightweight coach of the Year award, and the cardinal has three rowers named to the crca lightweight all-america Team.

lacrosseSophomore Hannah Farr scores a free-position goal with four seconds remaining in regulation to lift Stanford to an 8-7 first round ncaa victory over notre dame and claim the program’s first ncaa Tournament win.

SailingStanford’s coed sailing squad supplants Georgetown as no. 1 in the national rankings for the first top billing in program history.

Women’s track & fieldkori carter wins the 400-meter hurdles at the Pac-12 championships in 54.21—setting a school record with the second-fastest in-season time in collegiate history and the year’s fastest time in the world to that point—to beat an olympic finalist while winning her second conference title of the day.

Baseballmark appel becomes Stanford’s career strikeout king with a nine-punchout performance against no. 8 ucla, finishing his stint on the Farm with 372 all-time strikeouts.

Women’s Water poloThe cardinal goes 29-3, reaching the ncaa championship Game for the fourth straight year behind the play of Peter J. cutino award winner melissa Seidemann.

Men’s rowingThe cardinal finishes eighth in the nation, concluding a season highlighted by claiming the Schwabacher cup from california for the first time since 2008, defeating the Golden bears en route to a silver medal at the Pac-12 championships, and having junior austin Hack named the Pac-12 men’s rowing athlete of the Year.

directors’ cup The cardinal captures its 19th straight division i learfield Sports directors’ cup with 1261.25 total points, just 16.50 points ahead of second-place Florida.

WhO GAve iN 2012–13?

parents of Stanford students made gifts to the Buck/Cardinal Club

alumni and

friends supported

Stanford’s student-

athletes through

contributions to

the annual giving

program

659 9,853friends of Stanford Athletics made gifts to the Buck/Cardinal Club

former Stanford student-athletes made gifts to the Buck/Cardinal Club

2,142

2,309

alumni made

gifts to the

Buck/Cardinal Club

5,438

SpRiNG 2013

FAll 2012

Stanford athleticS report on annual GivinG 2012–13 buckcardinal.com 650.736.6907 @Buck_cardinal buckcardinal.com 650.736.6907

Women’s cross countryafter runner-up finishes the previous two years, kathy kroeger breaks through to capture the Pac-12 championship at robinson ranch Golf club in Santa clarita, california and becomes the fifth Stanford woman to win an individual conference title.

Men’s track & fieldmichael atchoo runs the mile in 3:57.14 to break school and meet records at the mountain Pacific Sports Federation indoor championships in Seattle, running Stanford’s fastest mile—indoors or outdoors—in 27 years while capturing the conference title.

Women’s volleyballThe top-ranked cardinal clinches its 15th Pac-12 conference title with a four-set win at no. 5 ucla, spoiling the bruins’ opening of the new Pauley Pavilion in the process. Stanford ultimately finishes the conference season 19-1, claiming the Pac-12 crown for the sixth time in the last seven years.

Men’s GolfPatrick rodgers finishes with a four-under-par 212 (66-73-73) at the Southern Highlands collegiate masters and wins a four-way playoff for the individual title. This marks his third victory on the season and fifth overall.

footballusua amanam’s interception with 2:30 remaining seals Stanford’s 20-14 victory over Wisconsin in the 99th rose bowl Game as the Pac-12 champion cardinal (12-2) end its four-decade drought in the Granddaddy of Them all.

Synchronized SwimmingThe cardinal claims its seventh u.S. collegiate national title and first since 2008. Senior all-american olivia morgan is the event’s High Point winner, finishing first in every event she enters.

Men’s Basketball Sophomore chasson randle scores a game-high 17 points to lead four players in double figures, pacing Stanford to a 76-52 rout of no. 10/12 oregon at maples Pavilion, the program’s first victory over a top-10 team since 2008.

Men’s Swimming and divingkristian ipsen posts an ncaa meet record in the 1-meter with 473.75 points, securing Stanford’s second 1-meter title in program history.

Women’s GolfFreshman mariah Stackhouse shoots a collegiate and course-record 61 (-10) at the Peg barnard invitational to win her first collegiate title at 130 (69-61), leading the cardinal to a 14-stroke team victory for the first win on the season.

Women’s GymnasticsThe cardinal finishes second at the ncaa norman regional and qualifies for the ncaa championships for the sixth time in seven years. Stanford claims three individual titles as sophomore ivana Hong finishes first on vault and beam and senior ashley morgan finishes first on floor.

field hockey no. 14 Stanford blanks liberty 3-0 in the norPac championship final, capturing its fifth conference tournament crown in six years and inching closer to its eventual 12th ncaa Tournament appearance in school history.

Women’s Swimming and divingFor the third time in the last four seasons, Stanford wins the Pac-12 conference Women’s Swimming and diving championships, giving the cardinal its 19th league crown and first under head coach Greg meehan.

Women’s SoccerWith its second goal in 72 seconds, Stanford (21-1-2) completes a late rally on rachel Quon’s left-footed shot in the 79th minute to give the cardinal a 2-1 victory over ucla in a matchup between the nation’s top two ranked teams to decide the Pac-12 championship.

Women’s Basketballled by the play of consensus all-american selection and national player of the year candidate chiney ogwumike, Stanford goes 33-3 overall, reaches its 26th straight ncaa Tournament, and captures its 13th straight Pac-12 title with a 17-1 conference record.

Men’s cross countryJoe rosa finishes fourth to lead Stanford to its third ncaa West regional title in four years and paces five cardinal runners among the top 13 at Seattle’s Jefferson Park Golf course.

WrestlingJunior bret baumbach becomes the 15th conference champion in school history after securing his first Pac-12 individual title, and earning an automatic bid to the postseason. it marks the first time in program history that the cardinal has produced a conference champion for four consecutive years.

Men’s Water poloStanford finishes the season ranked fourth in the nation, going 16-7 and boasting the mPSF’s newcomer of the Year for the second year in a row as bret bonanni claims the honor.

Men’s fencingFreshman alexander massialas claims the cardinal’s first ncaa men’s foil championship since 2000 after completing a remarkable comeback victory in the semifinals, battling back from a 12–6 deficit to win 15-14. He wins the championship match 15-10.

Men’s volleyballJake kneller has three consecutive blocks late in the final set, which intimidates ucla into hitting the ball long on match point, lifting Stanford to a four-set victory over the bruins in a matchup between longtime rivals at roscoe maples Pavilion.

Women’s fencingFreshman Vivian kong advances to the ncaa championships semifinals and finishes tied for third in women’s epee. Her performance helps lead Stanford to an ncaa eighth-place finish—the cardinal’s best result since 2008.

Squash Stanford defeats brown 9-0 to finish seventh in the ncaa. The team goes on to receive the sportsmanship award, and senior Pamela chua is named winner of the richey award, the first in Stanford history.

Sand volleyballStanford’s 36th varsity sport debuts at home with a 4–1 win over Santa clara. The cardinal finishes its inaugural season with a 7-1 overall record.

SoftballFreshman pitcher kelsey Stevens secures a place in Stanford history after tossing a perfect game against Virginia. She is only the sixth cardinal pitcher to accomplish the feat, throwing the 10th perfect game overall. Stanford goes on to post its 17th consecutive winning season and make its 16th straight postseason appearance.

Men’s GymnasticsStanford finishes third at the ncaa championships, claiming its seventh ncaa top-three finish in the past eight years. Six Stanford gymnasts claim a total of nine all-america honors, and Eddie Penev is named the nissen-Emery award winner as the top collegiate senior male gymnast—the fourth in Stanford history.

Dear Friend of Stanford Athletics,The 2012–13 academic year was another monumental one for Stanford Athletics. Highlights included a high-profile Rose Bowl Game victory, a 19th consecutive Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup, and the addition of a 36th varsity sport in women’s sand volleyball. These accomplishments required the hard work and dedication of 900-plus student-athletes, the commitment of 100-plus coaches and staff, and the generous support of more than 9,000 donors to the Buck/Cardinal Club.

In addition, 2012–13 was a record-breaking year for the Buck/Cardinal Club. Thanks to the awesome support of its donors, the Buck/Cardinal Club raised $9.62 million to help support teams, student-athletes, and coaches. Annual and consistent support of the Buck/Cardinal Club allows Stanford Athletics to sponsor 36 varsity sports, the second highest number of varsity sports programs at the Division I level.

This report illustrates the immediate impact of the Buck/Cardinal Club, but the Stanford student-athlete experience lasts well beyond four years on the Farm. Thank you for your continued support of Stanford’s student-athletes and for your investment in future leaders.

Go Cardinal! Respectfully,

Heather M. Owen, ’98 Associate Athletic Director, Development

Charley Dean, ’00, MBA ‘05 Buck/Cardinal Club Board Chair 2012–14

“The Buck/Cardinal Club is so important to Stanford Athletics. The Club’s continued support is vital to providing an unparalleled educational and athletic experience for our student-athletes.”

Bernard M. MuirThe Jaquish & Kenninger

Director of Athletics

2012–13 Athletic Department Revenues

The Buck/Cardinal Club funds a variety of expenses for student-athletes including scholarships, team travel (airfare, ground transportation, hotels, and meals), recruiting, and equipment. It also supports coaches’ salaries.

A Special ThanksA special thank you to our Buck/Cardinal Club donors at the Legacy and Director’s Society Levels, whose generous gifts of $25,000 or more provide essential annual scholarships to Stanford’s varsity student-athletes. A full listing of Buck/Cardinal Club donors at the Hall of Fame Level ($2,500) and above appears in an online honor roll at buckcardinal.com.

Did You Know?•In2012–13,theBuck/CardinalClub

provided more than $9.62 million, the equivalent of $175 million in endowment.

•TheBuck/CardinalClubnowaccountsfor approximately 10 percent of annual athletic department revenues.

•Theaveragecostofatrainingtablemeal is $16.50 per student-athlete.

•Withtheexceptionoffootball,itcostsapproximately $70 a day to feed and house one fall-sport student-athlete during preseason training (before the dorms open).

•Itcostsanaverageof$11,000tosenda student-athlete to summer school.

•Theaverageforeigntourcosts$125,000.

2012-13 Athletic DepartmentRevenues Summary

Total Revenues: $97.14M

Broadcast$15.97M

UniversityFunds**$10.64M

NCAA/Pac-12$3.79M

Auxiliaries*$8.27M

Annual Gifts$11.86M

(includes Buck/Cardinal Club

gifts of $9.62M)*GOLF COURSE AND EQUESTRIAN CENTER

**PRIMARILY COVERS PE, RECREATION, AND WELLNESS***NON-RECURRING GIFTS AND ENDOWMENT PAYOUTS

EndowmentPayouts

$23.71M

Other$6.13M

Football Gate$7.33M

Other Gate$3.66M

One-TimeRevenues***

$5.79M

FAll 2012

Stanford athleticS report on annual GivinG 2012–13 buckcardinal.com 650.736.6907 @Buck_cardinal buckcardinal.com 650.736.6907

Women’s cross countryafter runner-up finishes the previous two years, kathy kroeger breaks through to capture the Pac-12 championship at robinson ranch Golf club in Santa clarita, california and becomes the fifth Stanford woman to win an individual conference title.

Men’s track & fieldmichael atchoo runs the mile in 3:57.14 to break school and meet records at the mountain Pacific Sports Federation indoor championships in Seattle, running Stanford’s fastest mile—indoors or outdoors—in 27 years while capturing the conference title.

Women’s volleyballThe top-ranked cardinal clinches its 15th Pac-12 conference title with a four-set win at no. 5 ucla, spoiling the bruins’ opening of the new Pauley Pavilion in the process. Stanford ultimately finishes the conference season 19-1, claiming the Pac-12 crown for the sixth time in the last seven years.

Men’s GolfPatrick rodgers finishes with a four-under-par 212 (66-73-73) at the Southern Highlands collegiate masters and wins a four-way playoff for the individual title. This marks his third victory on the season and fifth overall.

footballusua amanam’s interception with 2:30 remaining seals Stanford’s 20-14 victory over Wisconsin in the 99th rose bowl Game as the Pac-12 champion cardinal (12-2) end its four-decade drought in the Granddaddy of Them all.

Synchronized SwimmingThe cardinal claims its seventh u.S. collegiate national title and first since 2008. Senior all-american olivia morgan is the event’s High Point winner, finishing first in every event she enters.

Men’s Basketball Sophomore chasson randle scores a game-high 17 points to lead four players in double figures, pacing Stanford to a 76-52 rout of no. 10/12 oregon at maples Pavilion, the program’s first victory over a top-10 team since 2008.

Men’s Swimming and divingkristian ipsen posts an ncaa meet record in the 1-meter with 473.75 points, securing Stanford’s second 1-meter title in program history.

Women’s GolfFreshman mariah Stackhouse shoots a collegiate and course-record 61 (-10) at the Peg barnard invitational to win her first collegiate title at 130 (69-61), leading the cardinal to a 14-stroke team victory for the first win on the season.

Women’s GymnasticsThe cardinal finishes second at the ncaa norman regional and qualifies for the ncaa championships for the sixth time in seven years. Stanford claims three individual titles as sophomore ivana Hong finishes first on vault and beam and senior ashley morgan finishes first on floor.

field hockey no. 14 Stanford blanks liberty 3-0 in the norPac championship final, capturing its fifth conference tournament crown in six years and inching closer to its eventual 12th ncaa Tournament appearance in school history.

Women’s Swimming and divingFor the third time in the last four seasons, Stanford wins the Pac-12 conference Women’s Swimming and diving championships, giving the cardinal its 19th league crown and first under head coach Greg meehan.

Women’s SoccerWith its second goal in 72 seconds, Stanford (21-1-2) completes a late rally on rachel Quon’s left-footed shot in the 79th minute to give the cardinal a 2-1 victory over ucla in a matchup between the nation’s top two ranked teams to decide the Pac-12 championship.

Women’s Basketballled by the play of consensus all-american selection and national player of the year candidate chiney ogwumike, Stanford goes 33-3 overall, reaches its 26th straight ncaa Tournament, and captures its 13th straight Pac-12 title with a 17-1 conference record.

Men’s cross countryJoe rosa finishes fourth to lead Stanford to its third ncaa West regional title in four years and paces five cardinal runners among the top 13 at Seattle’s Jefferson Park Golf course.

WrestlingJunior bret baumbach becomes the 15th conference champion in school history after securing his first Pac-12 individual title, and earning an automatic bid to the postseason. it marks the first time in program history that the cardinal has produced a conference champion for four consecutive years.

Men’s Water poloStanford finishes the season ranked fourth in the nation, going 16-7 and boasting the mPSF’s newcomer of the Year for the second year in a row as bret bonanni claims the honor.

Men’s fencingFreshman alexander massialas claims the cardinal’s first ncaa men’s foil championship since 2000 after completing a remarkable comeback victory in the semifinals, battling back from a 12–6 deficit to win 15-14. He wins the championship match 15-10.

Men’s volleyballJake kneller has three consecutive blocks late in the final set, which intimidates ucla into hitting the ball long on match point, lifting Stanford to a four-set victory over the bruins in a matchup between longtime rivals at roscoe maples Pavilion.

Women’s fencingFreshman Vivian kong advances to the ncaa championships semifinals and finishes tied for third in women’s epee. Her performance helps lead Stanford to an ncaa eighth-place finish—the cardinal’s best result since 2008.

Squash Stanford defeats brown 9-0 to finish seventh in the ncaa. The team goes on to receive the sportsmanship award, and senior Pamela chua is named winner of the richey award, the first in Stanford history.

Sand volleyballStanford’s 36th varsity sport debuts at home with a 4–1 win over Santa clara. The cardinal finishes its inaugural season with a 7-1 overall record.

SoftballFreshman pitcher kelsey Stevens secures a place in Stanford history after tossing a perfect game against Virginia. She is only the sixth cardinal pitcher to accomplish the feat, throwing the 10th perfect game overall. Stanford goes on to post its 17th consecutive winning season and make its 16th straight postseason appearance.

Men’s GymnasticsStanford finishes third at the ncaa championships, claiming its seventh ncaa top-three finish in the past eight years. Six Stanford gymnasts claim a total of nine all-america honors, and Eddie Penev is named the nissen-Emery award winner as the top collegiate senior male gymnast—the fourth in Stanford history.

Dear Friend of Stanford Athletics,The 2012–13 academic year was another monumental one for Stanford Athletics. Highlights included a high-profile Rose Bowl Game victory, a 19th consecutive Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup, and the addition of a 36th varsity sport in women’s sand volleyball. These accomplishments required the hard work and dedication of 900-plus student-athletes, the commitment of 100-plus coaches and staff, and the generous support of more than 9,000 donors to the Buck/Cardinal Club.

In addition, 2012–13 was a record-breaking year for the Buck/Cardinal Club. Thanks to the awesome support of its donors, the Buck/Cardinal Club raised $9.62 million to help support teams, student-athletes, and coaches. Annual and consistent support of the Buck/Cardinal Club allows Stanford Athletics to sponsor 36 varsity sports, the second highest number of varsity sports programs at the Division I level.

This report illustrates the immediate impact of the Buck/Cardinal Club, but the Stanford student-athlete experience lasts well beyond four years on the Farm. Thank you for your continued support of Stanford’s student-athletes and for your investment in future leaders.

Go Cardinal! Respectfully,

Heather M. Owen, ’98 Associate Athletic Director, Development

Charley Dean, ’00, MBA ‘05 Buck/Cardinal Club Board Chair 2012–14

“The Buck/Cardinal Club is so important to Stanford Athletics. The Club’s continued support is vital to providing an unparalleled educational and athletic experience for our student-athletes.”

Bernard M. MuirThe Jaquish & Kenninger

Director of Athletics

2012–13 Athletic Department Revenues

The Buck/Cardinal Club funds a variety of expenses for student-athletes including scholarships, team travel (airfare, ground transportation, hotels, and meals), recruiting, and equipment. It also supports coaches’ salaries.

A Special ThanksA special thank you to our Buck/Cardinal Club donors at the Legacy and Director’s Society Levels, whose generous gifts of $25,000 or more provide essential annual scholarships to Stanford’s varsity student-athletes. A full listing of Buck/Cardinal Club donors at the Hall of Fame Level ($2,500) and above appears in an online honor roll at buckcardinal.com.

Did You Know?•In2012–13,theBuck/CardinalClub

provided more than $9.62 million, the equivalent of $175 million in endowment.

•TheBuck/CardinalClubnowaccountsfor approximately 10 percent of annual athletic department revenues.

•Theaveragecostofatrainingtablemeal is $16.50 per student-athlete.

•Withtheexceptionoffootball,itcostsapproximately $70 a day to feed and house one fall-sport student-athlete during preseason training (before the dorms open).

•Itcostsanaverageof$11,000tosenda student-athlete to summer school.

•Theaverageforeigntourcosts$125,000.

2012-13 Athletic DepartmentRevenues Summary

Total Revenues: $97.14M

Broadcast$15.97M

UniversityFunds**$10.64M

NCAA/Pac-12$3.79M

Auxiliaries*$8.27M

Annual Gifts$11.86M

(includes Buck/Cardinal Club

gifts of $9.62M)*GOLF COURSE AND EQUESTRIAN CENTER

**PRIMARILY COVERS PE, RECREATION, AND WELLNESS***NON-RECURRING GIFTS AND ENDOWMENT PAYOUTS

EndowmentPayouts

$23.71M

Other$6.13M

Football Gate$7.33M

Other Gate$3.66M

One-TimeRevenues***

$5.79M

STANFORDSTANFORD/

Support Student-Athletes Invest in Future Leaders/

Support Student-Athletes Invest in Future Leaders

Athletics Reporton Annual Giving

2012-13

Stanford athleticS report on annual GivinG 2012–13 buckcardinal.com 650.736.6907

Men’s tennis no. 41 Stanford tops no. 33 Washington 4-2 in the quarterfinal round of the Pac-12 championships, moving one step closer to securing an eventual ncaa Tournament at-large berth and earning its second win of the season over Washington after beating the Huskies 4-3 in Seattle on april 5.

Women’s tennis Stanford captures its 17th ncaa championship in school history, defeating Texas a&m in a 4-3 thriller in urbana, illinois. no. 12 Stanford becomes the lowest-seeded team to win an ncaa title, knocking off the tournament’s no. 5, 4, 1, and 3 seeds along the way. Stanford’s upset of Texas a&m is clinched by junior kristie ahn, whose three-set win at the no. 2 position caps an emotional week of heart-stopping comebacks and dramatic moments. The win extends Stanford’s streak to 37 years in a row with at least one ncaa team title.

Men’s SoccerStanford goes 9-8-1 overall, including a third-place finish in the Pac-12 that includes a sweep of cross-bay rival california.

Women’s rowingStanford makes its fifth straight appearance at the ncaa championships, where the team finishes 10th in the team standings and has two rowers, lindsay meyer and christina bax, named to the crca all-america Teams.

lightweight rowing Stanford claims its fourth straight ira national championship with a four-second win, head coach al acosta earns his fourth straight crca lightweight coach of the Year award, and the cardinal has three rowers named to the crca lightweight all-america Team.

lacrosseSophomore Hannah Farr scores a free-position goal with four seconds remaining in regulation to lift Stanford to an 8-7 first round ncaa victory over notre dame and claim the program’s first ncaa Tournament win.

SailingStanford’s coed sailing squad supplants Georgetown as no. 1 in the national rankings for the first top billing in program history.

Women’s track & fieldkori carter wins the 400-meter hurdles at the Pac-12 championships in 54.21—setting a school record with the second-fastest in-season time in collegiate history and the year’s fastest time in the world to that point—to beat an olympic finalist while winning her second conference title of the day.

Baseballmark appel becomes Stanford’s career strikeout king with a nine-punchout performance against no. 8 ucla, finishing his stint on the Farm with 372 all-time strikeouts.

Women’s Water poloThe cardinal goes 29-3, reaching the ncaa championship Game for the fourth straight year behind the play of Peter J. cutino award winner melissa Seidemann.

Men’s rowingThe cardinal finishes eighth in the nation, concluding a season highlighted by claiming the Schwabacher cup from california for the first time since 2008, defeating the Golden bears en route to a silver medal at the Pac-12 championships, and having junior austin Hack named the Pac-12 men’s rowing athlete of the Year.

directors’ cup The cardinal captures its 19th straight division i learfield Sports directors’ cup with 1261.25 total points, just 16.50 points ahead of second-place Florida.

WhO GAve iN 2012–13?

parents of Stanford students made gifts to the Buck/Cardinal Club

alumni and

friends supported

Stanford’s student-

athletes through

contributions to

the annual giving

program

659 9,853friends of Stanford Athletics made gifts to the Buck/Cardinal Club

former Stanford student-athletes made gifts to the Buck/Cardinal Club

2,142

2,309

alumni made

gifts to the

Buck/Cardinal Club

5,438

SpRiNG 2013