2006 Stanford

The East Palo Alto Tennis and Tutoring Program (EPATT) is proud to be associated with Stanford University and Stanford Tennis. EPATT provides one-on-one academic tutoring and group tennis instruction to one hundred disadvantaged youth per year. This unique endeavor, under the auspices of the Youth Tennis Advantage, strives to impact children academically, athletically and socially. EPATT is a past recipient of the Stanford University Community Partnership Award for its work with the East Palo Alto community, which it serves. Tutoring sessions are conducted at the Taube Family Tennis Center after school and in the evenings in the Gwen and Victor Riches Pinewood Tutorial Rooms. The program facilities include four classrooms, and counter space, which include a library and computer center with Internet access. More than 120 Stanford students volunteer as academic tutors Whitney Deason of the Stanford Women’s Team with an EPATT friend. and tennis instructors per year. Stanford Tennis Members hope these youths can be afforded some of the same opportunities they themselves have received as young people. An anonymous foundation provides season admissions to tennis matches for program participants. If you are interested in becoming a member of the East Palo Alto-Stanford "Team", contact Stanford Tennis Director Dick Gould or EPATT Executive Director Dave Higaki at (650) 725-4450.

The Cardinal Tennis Program, truly the “Home of Your financial “membership” donations provide a critical CARDINAL Champions” (32 National Championships in 33 years) funding base for the NCAA’s. This promises to be a Court Club invites you to join the team “Booster Club” – the spectacular championship and community event. CARDINAL COURT CLUB. Supporting Stanford We thank you for your support! Men’s & Women’s Tennis The primary purpose of this club is to establish unprece- Dick Gould dented interest, energy and excitement of our great 2005 Director of Tennis teams as we build toward hosting the 2006 Men’s AND (650) 723-1160 Women’s NCAA Championships, May 18-29.

Stanford Tennis Gift Levels and Cardinal Court Club Court Club Privileges* 2006 Application ❏ Varsity ($100) – Donor Receives Team guide, schedule card, email newsletters Name: ______Stanford Class:_____ ❏ Starter ($250) – Donor receives above and: Meet the Players “Picnic” (post match 1/26) Spouse’s Name: ______❏ All-Conference ($500) – Donor receives above and: Two play times (select) at Taube Tennis Center Address: ______❏ MVP ($1,000) – Donor receives above and: Selected team member/coach to home dinner ______❏ All American ($2,500) – Donor receives above and: Phone: Home (______) ______Scheduled “Play Day” with the teams ❏ Hall of Fame ($5,000+) – Donor receives above and: Work (______) ______Selected “Hit” with team member or coach Host one private event at Taube Tennis Center E-Mail (for Court Club news & information): ______One “Scholarship” to attend Stanford Tennis School ❏ Stadium Box Seat ($6,250+) – Personalized Enclosed is my donation for $______. Kindly make check payable to “Stanford Tennis”. (all donations are recognized in University Giving records ❏ I wish to provide extra help as a Cardinal Court Club Volunteer and are tax-deductible.) *Note: NCAA recruiting regulations prevent 9th through 12th graders from Please return your check with a copy of this form to: participating in anything that includes personal interaction with team members or coaching staff. We appreciate your understanding. Stanford Tennis • Department of Athletics • 641 E. Campus Drive • Stanford, CA 94305-6150 For more information, please call (650) 723-1160

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-1 Stanford Women’s Tennis

Barbara Jordan (above left) captured the 1979 singles title and ’83 mixed doubles title. -McCain won two NCAA titles in the 1980s and vaulted to a #4 doubles and #19 singles rankings while winning the Australian Open doubles title. (middle) enjoyed considerable success after winning a pair of AIAW doubles titles and a singles title. She later won seven Majors doubles titles and earned a WTA singles ranking as high as #4. (top right) won the first NCAA singles title after winning a pair of AIAW doubles titles. (lower left) captured two NCAA singles titles and has gone on to a top-40 WTA ranking. The 1999 NCAA Championship Team (above) was one of ten championship teams coached by Frank Brennan. (lower right) captured a singles NCAA title and two NCAA doubles titles.

tanford is renowned as perhaps the finest Stanford Tennis History Brennan, who was inducted into the Stanford Athletic women’s tennis program in the United States. On the women’s side, Linda Yeomans and Carol Hall of Fame in 2001, won 10 of those NCAA S Championships in his 21 years at the helm (1980- The Cardinal has captured more NCAA titles than Hanks captured the USTA collegiate doubles crown in 1962 for Stanford’s first of 20 individual collegiate 2000). Lele Forood has won four NCAA Team any other school in history. Since the school titles. Championships in five years since taking over in captured its first national title in 1978 under Anne Since 1975, when Stanford’s women’s team joined 2001. Since the 1982 season, the Stanford’s women’s Gould, the school has since won 14 NCAA titles an already successful men’s program, no other school has claimed more NCAA team titles. Stanford has team has had a remarkable dual match record of 591- under current head coach Lele Forood and former held a stranglehold on NCAA and national team tro- 39 (.938), including a perfect 29-0 season in 2004. head coach Frank Brennan. Numerous Stanford phies from 1973 to the present, capturing 17 men’s Since 1980, the Cardinal has produced 13 team cham- pionships, as well as 12 singles champions, four dou- players have gone on to international success on and 14 women’s titles. Either of Stanford’s tennis teams has won more collegiate titles by itself than all bles champions, five singles runners-up, and four the professional tour. other men’s and women’s teams combined during doubles runners-up. that time period. In 2001 alone, Stanford was home to the singles champion (Laura Granville), singles runner-up Women Land 14 of 24 NCAA Team Titles (Lauren Kalvaria) and doubles runner-up The accomplishments of the Cardinal women are (Granville/Gabriela Lastra). In 2002, Stanford pro- equally impressive. Only three years after the first ath- duced the national doubles champions letic scholarship was awarded to a female player, the (Kalvaria/Lastra) and two singles semifinalists (Erin Stanford squad won its first national title – the AIAW Burdette, Lastra). claimed back-to-back Championship in 1978. In 1982, the Stanford women NCAA singles championships in 2003 and 2004. claimed their first ever NCAA team title. In total, the Stanford women have captured a remarkable 11 of Cardinal women have captured 15 national champi- the past 20 NCAA Singles Championships. The pres- onships: 1978, ’82, ’84, six straight from 1986-91, ’97, tigious Honda Broderick Award has been given to ’99, back-to-back crowns in 2001 and 2002, and 2004 seven Stanford players: Linda Gates (1985), Patty and 2005. Highlights of the women’s performance Fendick-McCain (’87), (’89, ’91), over the last 23 years include its unprecedented (’90), (’97), Marissa streaks of six consecutive NCAA team titles (1986-91) Irvin (2000) and Laura Granville (’01). Lilia Osterloh, who captured the NCAA singles title as a and three straight NCAA Singles Champions on two freshman in 1997, has gone on to achieve a #41 singles ranking different occasions (1985-87; 1989-91). Frank on the WTA tour.

WT-2 2006 Stanford University Tennis Stanford Women’s Tennis

Debbie Graham (left) captured the 1990 NCAA title and was a member of four NCAA title teams. is the highest ranked Stanford player on the current tour. Sandra Birch (middle) won the 1989 and ’91 NCAA singles titles. Since 1982, Stanford has won 14 of 24 titles, including 2002 and 2004 above, and finished second on five other occasions. In 2004, Amber Liu (right) became one of four Stanford athletes to capture a pair of NCAA singles titles.

Women’s Tennis (since 1975) who was the 1990 NCAA Singles Champion, was honored as 1992 WTA Rookie of the Year. • 15 National Team Titles, Six • 46 different All-Americans, straight from 1986-91 including seven in 1988; six Many former Stanford players have been ranked • Five NCAA runners-up in ’84, and five each in ’89, within the top 100 on the tour. Cardinal standouts in • 14 National Singles Titles – ’90, ’91, ‘97, 2000, and ’05. the pros include Kathy Jordan (who was ranked as three straight from ’89-91 • Nine undefeated dual high as No. 5), Kate Gompert (18), Alycia Moulton seasons: ’75 (11-0), • 10 National Doubles Titles – ’76 (9-0), ’82 (20-0), (18), Anne Kremer (18), Patty Fendick-McCain (19), four straight from ’76-79 ’84 (26-0), ’89 (29-0), (21), (22), Meredith • Dual match record of 707-63 ’90 (29-0), ‘01 (30-0), McGrath (26), Lele Forood (30), Debbie Graham (.918) ’04 (29-0), and ’05 (27-0) (35), (37), Lilia Osterloh (41), Tami • 65 consecutive regular season dual wins – March Whitlinger (41), Laura Granville (46), 5, 1999-Feb. 8, 2002 (51) and Linda Gates (58). Other honors abound on the WTA pro tour. Alycia Moulton was on the U.S. team in Women’s Tennis Professionals 1985, and Burgin was a member of the U.S. On the women’s tour, former Stanford star and Federation Cup team. In 1986, Burgin was captain of two-time NCAA singles champ Patty Fendick- the Wightman Cup team. The year 1985 also marked McCain was voted by the Women’s Tennis Association the appearance of 10 former and current Stanford (WTA) as its 1988 Rookie of the Year. Capping an women in the main draw of the U.S. Open – a feat impressive debut on the pro tour, Fendick-McCain unmatched by any other collegiate tennis team. In was a member of both the U.S. Federation Cup and 1986, seven former Stanford women appeared in the the U.S. Wightman Cup teams. In 1994, she teamed main draw of the U.S. Open. with 1990 NCAA doubles champion Meredith McGrath to win the Australian Open Doubles title. McGrath, who had defeated at Since NCAA Championships were introduced in 1982, Stanford has won 14 of 24 possible titles. In an incredible run since 1997, Eastbourne, England, won the coveted WTA Stanford has won six team titles, five singles titles and one doubles Comeback Player of the Year Award in 1994. title during the past nine seasons. WTA honors also came for Marianne Werdel- Witmeyer (’86 All-American), who received the WTA Service Award and was elected Vice President of the WTA in 1994 and president in 1995. Debbie Graham,

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-3 Women’s Coaching Staff

ead women’s tennis coach Lele Forood, the 2003 HWilson/ITA National Coach of the Year and two-time Pac- 10 coach of the year, enters her sixth year at Stanford in 2005-06. Last season, she won her fourth NCAA team title in five years and the 14th NCAA Championship in school history. The Cardinal also posted one runner-up finish during her tenure. After serving as an assistant and associate head coach at Stanford for 13 years, Forood has made the most of her time with the Cardinal women’s tennis team, guiding them to a 138-3 record. Forood has led the Cardinal to a 56-match winning streak, with back-to-back undefeated seasons in 2004 (29-0) and 2005 Lele Forood (27-0). Last season, Forood’s squad won the school’s 14th NCAA Team Championship in the 24-year history of the tournament. Women’s Head Coach The Cardinal posted a 4-0 victory over Texas in the title match, capping the third perfect season in Forood’s tenure. Alice Barnes 1976 Stanford and , the ITA Doubles Team of the Year, captured All-American the 2005 NCAA Doubles Championship, besting teammates 1997 ITA National Amber Liu and in the finals. The Cardinal also won Assistant its 18th Pac-10 team title, while Barnes and Yelsey were crowned Coach of the Year the conference doubles champions. In 2004, Forood helped Liu win the 2004 NCAA Singles 2003 Wilson/ITA Championship, while doubles pair Lauren Barnikow and National Burdette were named the ITA and Pac-10 Doubles Team of the Coach of the Year Year. In 2003, Liu won her first NCAA singles title as a freshman. Forood became the first female head coach to win the NCAA team title in 2001. The championship was the first for Forood, who was an assistant coach for five national title runs from 1989- 1991 and in 1997 and 1999. She guided the Cardinal to a stellar 30-0 mark in her first complete season at the helm, as well as the American Games. She was also the 1975 national amateur sin- 2000 Pac-10 Championship and a final No. 1 ranking. That year gles and doubles champion. Forood was ranked as high as 30th marked the seventh perfect season and first in over 10 years. on the women’s professional tour, and she had an impressive vic- Forood replaced one of Stanford’s all-time great coaches in tory over Wimbledon Champion and second-seed Frank Brennan, who retired in June 2000 after 21 years and 10 at the 1977 U.S. Open. At the 1976 U.S. Open, Forood teamed national championships. with Rachel Giscafre to reach the doubles semifinals. She was an assistant coach for 10 years before being promoted Forood was a member of the Board of Women’s Tennis to associate head coach in March of 2000. In 1997, Forood’s Associates from 1979-1987 and served as its secretary-treasurer efforts in helping lead the Cardinal to the NCAA title were rec- from 1983-87. She has been extremely active in promoting WTA ognized as she was named the Division I National Assistant events, and was the recipient of the prestigious WTA Player Coach of the Year by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association. Service Award in 1983. After the tour and before coming back to An All-American at Stanford 1976, the first year they started Stanford, she promoted the first professional women’s tour event the All-American accolades, Forood was a National Collegiate in France from 1986-1988 at Strasbourg. singles finalist as a freshman and a semifinalist during her A San Francisco native who grew up in Mill Valley, New York sophomore campaign in leading Stanford to two second place and then Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Forood was a member of national finishes. Competing internationally, she captured the Stanford’s class of 1978, graduating with a degree in sociology. gold medal in both singles and doubles at the 1975 Pan

Lele Forood was named the 2003 Wilson/ITA National Coach of the Year. The Stanford women’s tennis team visited the White House after capturing the 2005 NCAA title.

WT-4 2006 Stanford University Tennis Women’s Coaching Staff

rankie Brennan, the 2005 Northwest Region ITA Assistant FCoach of the Year and son of legendary former head coach Frank Brennan, will enter his 11th year as an assistant coach on The Farm in 2005-06. In the last decade, Brennan has tutored 17 student-athletes to 41 All-America awards, has helped the Cardinal to a 278-12 record, as well as, 10-straight Pac-10 titles, six national championships and three runner-up finishes in the NCAA Tournament. In 2003, he was honored as the ITA National Assistant Coach of the Year. Brennan was a two-time All-Conference player for the University of Redlands, where he helped the team to a Final Four appearance in 1993 and a fifth-place national finish in Frankie 1994. He was also a two-time All-Conference player down the road at Foothill Junior College, where he helped lead the team to Brennan a semifinal appearance in the state championships in 1991 and a runner-up finish in 1992. Women’s Assistant In 1991, Brennan was voted as The Times Tribune Athlete of Coach the week twice, named MVP of the tennis team and nominated 2003 ITA National as The Times Tribune Athlete of the Year. He was also nominated Joseph High School in Vermont where he was a standout run- ning back on their State Championship football team. Assistant for the Foothill College Male Athlete of the Year. Coach of the Year Brennan was head coach of the women’s tennis team at the A third generation coach, Brennan and his family have been University of Redlands in 1995 before coming to work for his involved with coaching tennis for years. His grandfather was father in 1996. He has also worked for the United States Tennis ’s coach for 18 years as well as the personal Association, assisting in the Area Training Center and serving as instructor to former president Jimmy Carter and his family a USTA zonal coach. Brennan has also been a hitting partner for while he was in the White House. In May of 2002, Inside Tennis and other top professionals over the last four named the “Brennan Clan,” Frank Sr., Jr. and III, to their top-10 years at the Bank of the West Classic. Brennan also played a few list of “Guys Who Have Lent A Hand” to women’s tennis. years on the satellite circuit. Brennan resides in Mountain View, Calif., with wife, Shauna, Brennan prepped at St. Francis and Los Altos High schools, a speech pathologist in the Hillsborough School District, a where he was a four-year letterwinner in both tennis and foot- daughter, Madeline, and dog, Tide. They welcomed their second ball. He finished his senior year on the East Coast at Mt. St. daughter, Francesca, into the family last year.

ulie Scott Thu, a former Stanford player from 1994-98 and a women’s tennis coach at Rice University in Houston, where she Jthree-time All-American, will be helping the Cardinal this sea- gained valuable coaching experience. She is married to Chris son in her second year as a volunteer assistant coach. Thu, a Stanford resident in anesthesia. They have two sons, Scott Thu was a two-time NCAA Semifinalist in both singles Hunter (two years old) and Carson (two months old). and doubles and was ranked nationally in the collegiate top-five. She captured the Pac-10 Singles Championship in 1996 and 1997 and served as captain of the Cardinal squad for two sea- sons. In 1997, Scott Thu won the deciding match at the NCAA Team Championship when the Cardinal won a 5-1 decision over Florida to clinch the title. She currently holds the Stanford record for most dual match victories in a single season with a 29-1 record. In addition to her Julie Scott Thu on-court achievements, Scott Thu was awarded the National Cissie Leary Sportsmanship Award and the Arthur Ashe Volunteer Women’s Leadership Award. Assistant Coach After graduation, Scott Thu competed on the WTA tour for two years. As a pro, she won several challenger events, earned a world ranking of top-200 in singles and top-100 in doubles, and was able to compete in Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. Previous to her stint at Stanford, Scott Thu has served as the assistant

Julie Scott a three-time All-American who earned the ITA/Cissie Leary Award for Sportsmanship in 1997, returns as a volunteer assistant coach.

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-5 2005-06 Schedule • 2004-05 Results

2005-06 Women’s Tennis Schedule 2004-05 Stanford Women’s Tennis Results Date Opponent/Tournament Location Time 2005 NCAA Champions & Pac-10 Champions Oct 4-9 at ITA All-American Pacific Palisades, CA All-Day Overall Record: 27-0; Pac-10 Record: 7-0; ITA Team Ranking: 1 Oct 21-24 ITA Regionals Stanford All-Day Date Opponent W/L Score Nov 3-6 at ITA National Indoors Columbus, OH All-Day 1/27 UC Davis W 7-0 Nov 3-6 at ASU Invitational Tempe, AZ All-Day 2/3 vs. No. 34 Harvard % W 5-2 Nov 22 at Hawaii Honolulu, HI 1:00 pm 2/4 vs. No. 11 Washington % W 6-1 Jan 13-15 at NCTC Classic Indian Wells, CA All-Day 2/5 vs. No. 13 Georgia % W 4-0 Jan 13-15 at Freeman Invitational Las Vegas, NV All-Day 2/6 vs. No. 14 Kentucky % W 4-0 Jan 26 Hawaii Stanford 1:30 pm 2/10 No. 41 Sacramento State W 5-2 Jan 27 Fresno St. Stanford 1:30 pm 2/18 No. 75 Washington State* W 7-0 Feb 2-5 at Team Indoors Madison, WI All-Day 2/22 No. 21 Fresno State W 7-0 Feb 10 UNLV Stanford 1:30 pm 2/25 No. 11 UCLA W 6-1 Feb 17 at UCLA Los Angeles, CA 1:30 pm 2/26 No. 12 USC W 5-2 Feb 18 at USC Los Angeles, CA 12:00 pm 3/4 at No. 48 Arizona W 6-1 Feb 24 at Washington State Pullman, WA 1:30 pm 3/5 at No. 27 Arizona St. W 6-0 Feb 25 at Washington Seattle, WA 12:00 pm 3/23 at No. 35 UNLV W 6-1 Mar 3 Arizona State Stanford 1:30 pm 3/26 No. 25 Oregon* W 6-1 Mar 4 Arizona Stanford 12:00 pm 3/30 No. 17 California W 5-2 Mar 9 William & Mary Stanford 1:30 pm 4/1 No. 33 Arizona State* W 7-0 Mar 11 at California Berkeley, CA 12:00 pm 4/2 No. 49 Arizona* W 6-1 Mar 26 Cal Poly Stanford 12:00 pm 4/8 at No. 3 USC* W 4-3 Mar 29 at Pepperdine Malibu, CA 1:30 pm 4/9 at No. 11 UCLA* W 5-2 Mar 31 at Oregon Eugene, OR 1:30 pm 4/14 Cal Poly W 7-0 Apr 7 UCLA Stanford 1:30 pm 4/16 at No. 21 California* W 6-1 Apr 8 USC Stanford 12:00 pm 5/13 NCAA First Round vs. ARMY! W 4-0 Apr 14 at Arizona State Tempe,AZ 1:30 pm 5/14 NCAA Second Round NO. 29 OREGON! W 4-0 Apr 15 at Arizona Tucson, AZ 12:00 pm 5/19 NCAA Round of 16 vs. No. 19 Harvard# W 4-0 Apr 20 Sacramento State Stanford 1:30 pm 5/20 NCAA Quarterfinals vs. No. 8 Georgia# W 4-1 Zoom Marketing Presents “The Stanford Spring Smash” 5/21 NCAA Semifinals vs. No. 12 Clemson# W 4-2 Apr 22 California Stanford 12:00 pm 5/22 NCAA Finals vs. No. 11 Texas# W 4-0 Apr 27-30 Pac-10 Individuals Ojai, CA All Day % Team Indoors at Madison, Wis. • * Pac-10 Match • Home matches are in bold. May 12-13 NCAA 1st and 2nd Rounds Tba All Day ! NCAA First & Second Rounds at Stanford • # NCAA Championships at Athens, GA 2006 NCAA Combined Men’s & Women’s Championships May 18-27 NCAA Championships Stanford All Day 2004-05 Individual Tennis Results Home Matches in bold played at Taube Tennis Center • * – Pacific-10 Conference match • All times local Singles Name Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 Dual Tour. Total Featured Home Women’s Matches Alice Barnes 22 1-0 14-1 3-0 –––18-1 11-6 29-7 Erin Burdette 25 1-1 2-2 5-1 –––8-4 10-3 18-7 UCLA Bruins California Golden Bears Whitney Deason 36 –––11-0 7-1 – 18-1 14-2 32-3 At Stanford: April 7, 1:30 p.m. At Stanford: April 22, Noon Kara Guzman ––––––––5-5 5-5 Head Coach: Stella Sampras Webster Head Coach: Jan Brogan Lejla Hodzic 49 –––––9-3 9-3 12-3 21-6 Record at UCLA: 150-83 Record at California: 499-204 Joanna Kao ––––––0-1 0-1 6-4 6-5 Career Record: Same Career Record: Same Jessica Leck ––––––––1-1 1-1 2004-05 Overall Record: 17-6 2004-05 Overall Record: 12-8 Amber Liu 7 15-2 –––––15-2 – 15-2 Key Players: , Laura Key Players: Suzi Babos, Zsuzsanna Theresa Logar 32 ––9-2 10-0 ––19-2 9-4 28-6 Gordon, Alex McGoodwin Fodor, Cristina Visico, Stephanie Kusano Anne Yelsey 61 ––– –11-1 9-1 20-2 9-4 29-6

USC Trojans Arizona State Sun Devils Doubles At Stanford: April 8, Noon At Stanford: March 3, 1:30 p.m. Name Rank 1 2 3 Dual Tour. Total Head Coach: Richard Gallien Head Coach: Sheila McInerney Barnes/Burdette 8 11-3 2-0 – 13-3 11-2 24-5 Record at USC: 176-87 Record at Arizona State: 320-202 Barnes/Logar ––3-1 – 3-1 – 3-1 Career Record: 238-111 Career Record: Same Barnes/Yelsey 35 –– – – 4-0 4-0 2004-05 Overall Record: 19-4 2004-05 Overall Record: 11-8 Deason/Hodzic ––2-0 12-4 14-4 10-2 24-6 Key Players: , Anca Key Players: Sabrina Capannolo, Kady Deason/Logar –––2-0 2-0 0-1 2-1 Anastasiu, Dianne Matias Pooler, Jessica Leitch Deason/Yelsey ––– – – 0-1 0-1 Guzman/Kao ––– – – 0-1 – William & Mary Tribe Arizona Wildcats Kao/Logar –––1-0 1-0 0-2 1-2 At Stanford: March 9, 1:30 p.m. At Stanford: March 4, Noon Liu/Yelsey 36 5-1 11-2 – 16-3 – 16-3 Head Coach: Kevin Epley Head Coach: Vicky Maes Logar/Yelsey –––2-0 2-0 – 2-0 Record at William & Mary: 40-19 Record at Arizona: 35-47 Career Record: 95-38 Career Record: Same 2004-05 Overall Record: 20-6 2004-05 Overall Record: 7-12 Key Players: Megan Moulton-Levy, Key Players: Stephanie Balzert, Juliette Megan Muth Mavroleon

WT-6 2006 Stanford University Tennis 2006 Women’s Tennis Outlook

Senior Amber Liu (left), two-time NCAA singles champion, teamed with Junior Anne Yelsey to advance to the NCAA doubles final. All-American Junior Theresa Logar advanced to the finals of the 2005 National Intercollegiate Indoor Championship and the NorCal Regionals during the fall.

2006 Season Outlook Seniors Alice Barnes and Amber Liu have the s Stanford begins the 2005-06 season, the experience to lead the squad and the desire to keep ACardinal has a few numbers in mind. Stanford their winning ways alive. They are joined by fellow is on a 56-match winning streak that dates back to All-Americans juniors Theresa Logar and Anne the 2004 campaign and the Cardinal owns an 85- Yelsey. match home winning streak. And with the first- “While we weren’t sure that doubles was our ever combined NCAA Championship slated for strength last year, we wound up with all three the Taube Tennis Center in May 2006, the Cardinal teams being named NCAA all-tournament,” adds wants to defend its home court more than ever. Forood. “We feel that going into this dual season With two-straight undefeated seasons and a head we will be much more prepared to start well in our coach with a 138-3 record, the Cardinal will seek its matches with the doubles.” 15th NCAA Championship this year. Lele Forood, Barnes and Yelsey combined for the second time who will begin her sixth season at the helm of the in their careers this fall, 2005 ITA National Cardinal, is returning four All-Americans and wel- Intercollegiate Indoor Doubles Championship in coming three newcomers to the squad. Columbus, Ohio. The pair also won the Pac-10 “This is another very talented and deep team title last spring, although they competed against with plenty of experience,” notes head coach Lele each in the NCAA Doubles Championship (Barnes Forood. “We will see if they can reach the heights and Erin Burdette defeated Liu and Yelsey in the of their predecessors.” title match). Logar had a strong fall campaign in singles, advancing to the title match of the 2005 ITA ITA Collegiate Tennis Team Rankings National Intercollegiate Indoor Championship and As of January 11, 2006 the Wilson/Intercollegiate Tennis Association Rank Team 1 Stanford University Northwest Women’s Regional Championship. 2 University of Florida Barnes and Liu, in addition to seniors Jessica 3 Univ. of Texas at Austin Leck and Joanna Kao, are the only members of the 4 Georgia Tech team who have experienced a loss in a Stanford 5 Univ. of Southern California uniform, when the Cardinal lost a pair of duals in 6 Northwestern University 7 Univ. of Georgia their freshman season. Since then, the quartet has 8 Vanderbilt University helped the Cardinal to a 56-match winning streak, 9 Baylor University Alice Barnes captured last year’s NCAA doubles title with 2005 with back-to-back undefeated seasons, including a graduate Erin Burdette. 10 Univ. of Miami (Florida) 27-0 campaign last year.

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-7 2006 Women’s Tennis Outlook

in the fall due to injury, but are expected to make major contributions to the squad this season. Durkin, the Ivy League Rookie of the Year, posted a 28-8 record for the Crimson last year and is pre- pared to step into the Cardinal line-up immediately. 2005 Season Review Lele’s Wrap-Up or “How to insure that your trainer gets the most out of their first year” 2004-05 was a year of depth and versatility over- coming adversity as three starters were not able to practice just days before the start of the championships! The contributions to the 2005 championship came from everywhere from all the team members to the doctors and training room staff. Senior Erin Burdette spent considerable time off the court but was able to come back just in time to play singles and doubles in the championship run. Her NCAA doubles title with Alice Barnes is particularly sweet coming off such a difficult season health wise and her ability to recapture her singles form so soon and to be able to clinch the title match on the final day of the team event was pure justice. The Barnes/Burdette team topped off a team Sophomore Celia Durkin captured the singles title at the Sophomore Whitney Deason was a finalist at the National championship with the 2005 NCAA doubles title Freeman Invitational at Las Vegas in January, 2006, and Collegiate Tennis Classic in Indian Wells in January, 2006. teammates Anne Yelsey and Amber Liu won the doubles title. defeating teammates Amber Liu and Anne Yelsey in the final. Amber shook off the “singles specialist” tag “We have so much experience and have already gled with injury during their first season at to have her best doubles performance of her seen a lot of great play this year from our seniors Stanford, but made major contributions last year Stanford career with 2005 Pac-10 doubles champion and juniors,” comments Forood. “Amber, Alice, and with a healthy outlook, the duo is ready to and former junior doubles champion Anne Yelsey. Theresa and Anne, along with help from Joanna and make an even bigger impact this season. Liu and Yelsey reaching the final was really the cul- Jessica, are leading the way towards another success- The Cardinal also welcomes two new freshmen, mination of their impressive play during the season ful conference season and hopefully national title.” Megan Doheny and Jessica Nguyen, as well as at the #1 doubles spot when Burdette was injured. Also returning for the Cardinal are sophomore sophomore Celia Durkin, a transfer from Harvard. Two Stanford teams playing for the doubles cham- Whitney Deason and Lejla Hodzic. The pair strug- Doheny and Nguyen saw limited time on the court

WT-8 2006 Stanford University Tennis 2006 Women’s Tennis Outlook pionship was last done in 1990 when former assistant coach Meredith McGrath teamed with Teri Whitlinger to defeat team- mates Sandra Birch and Debbie Graham. Meanwhile Barnes’ best contribution to the 2005 season might well have been her versatility in the doubles playing at various times with 3 different partners. She won the NCAA title with Burdette, the Pac-10 title at Ojai with Yelsey and partnered with Theresa Logar in many big conference matches through- out the latter part of the season when Burdette was injured.

2006 Stanford Women’s Tennis Team Back Row (l to r): Asst. Coach Frankie Brennan, Vol. Asst. Coach Julie The Stanford Women’s Tennis team celebrate with the 2005 NCAA Trophy. Scott-Thu, Theresa Logar, Alice Barnes, Amber Liu, Jessica Leck, Joanna Kao, Anne Yelsey, Head Coach Lele Forood. Front Row (l-r): Whitney Deason, Jessica Nguyen, Celia Durkin, Megan Doheny, Lejla Hodzic. With Burdette out and freshman sensation Lejla Hodzic injuring her ankle at Cal in April, it seemed catastrophic when 2005-06 Stanford Women’s Tennis Roster the other freshman star Whitney Deason pulled up hurt at Ojai. But with modern medicine and some gutty performances, Name Ht. Jr. Hometown (School) all except Lejla were able to take the court to start the tourna- Alice Barnes 5-9 Sr. Cambridge, U.K. ment days later. Deason, such a valuable performer throughout Whitney Deason 5-7 So. Houston, Texas (Kinkaid School) the dual season in both singles and doubles, concentrated on Megan Doheny 5-7 Fr. Los Angeles, Calif. (Brentwood) singles only in the early rounds allowing junior Joanna Kao to Celia Durkin 5-8 So. Los Angeles, Calif. (Calabasas) see her first tournament action which resulted in a clinch to Lejla Hodzic 5-10 So. Cupertino, Calif. (Pinewood School) win the doubles point with Logar against Oregon to boot. Joanna Kao 5-5 Sr. Fullerton, Calif. (Sunny Hills) Logar, such an outstanding competitor over her first two Jessica Leck 5-8 Sr. Los Angeles, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake) years in singles really developed her doubles skills as well dur- Amber Liu 5-6 Sr. La Mesa, Calif. (Francis Parker) ing the season and wound up forming a formidable #3 team Theresa Logar 5-9 Jr. Rochester Hills, Mich. (Rochester) with Deason for the final four rounds for which they made Jessica Nguyen 5-4 Fr. Chatsworth, Calif. (Christian Liberty Academy) the all-tournament team. Anne Yelsey 5-7 Jr. Newport Beach, Calif. (Corona del Mar) In conclusion what appeared to be a deep and talented team in January led to doubt before each and every match in May Head Coach: Lele Forood (Stanford ’78) – 6th season about who could take the court and what it would bring. It is a Assistant Coach: Frankie Brennan (University of Redlands ’94) – 11th season tribute to all 10 members of the 2005 championship team Volunteer Assistant: Julie Scott (Stanford’98) – 2nd Season including injured senior Kara Guzman and healthy junior Jessica Leck, as well as invaluable coaches Frankie Brennan and volunteer Julie Scott Thu that we were able to pull it off!

ITA Preseason Singles Rankings ITA Preseason Doubles Rankings Stanford Women’s Tennis Lele Forood, Head Coach: As of January 11, 2006 As of January 11, 2006 Office: (650) 723-9540 Rank Player School Pts Rank Players School Pts Email: [email protected] 1 Diana Srebrovic Florida 67.59 1 Catrina Thompson/ Frankie Brennan, Assistant Coach 2 Anne Yelsey Stanford 63.21 Christian Thompson Notre Dame 72.62 Office: (650) 725-7978 3 Amanda Fink USC 59.80 2 Alice Barnes/Anne Yelsey Stanford 61.65 Email: [email protected] 4 Alice Barnes Stanford 58.62 3 Maja Kovacek/Iva Gersic New Mexico 61.63 Tennis Office Fax: 723-1789 5 Nicole Leimbach TCU 57.50 4 Katharina Winterhalter/Lucia Sainz Fresno State 56.60 2005 Results: 27-0 (7-0 Pac-10) 6 Daniela Bercek Duke 54.90 5 Gabriela Duch/Neyssa Etienne S. Florida 53.64 NCAA Champions & Pac-10 7 Georgia Tech 52.78 6 Melissa Anderson/Elsa O'Riain Harvard 47.78 Champions 8 Elena Gantcheva UNLV 45.39 7 Suzi Babos/Zsuzsanna Fodor California 42.86 Overall Record: 707-63 (.918) 9 Zuzana Cerna Baylor 45.31 8 Cristelle Grier/Alexis Prousis Northwestern 40.71 14 NCAA Championships 1 AIAW Championship 10 Theresa Logar Stanford 41.43 9 Luana Magnani/Amanda Fink USC 33.56 69 Celia Durkin Stanford 7.43 10 Daniela Bercek/Jessi Robinson Duke 33.21 36 Celia Durkin/Jessica Nguyen Stanford 13.64

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-9 Women’s Tennis Profiles Alice Barnes Cambridge, UK 5-9 Senior Art History Major 2005-06 (Senior): Ranked No. 4 in singles … Picked up a 6-2 record in the fall season, including five victories over ranked opponents … Advanced to the semifinals of both the Riviera/ITA All-American and the ITA Northwest Regional … Also ranked No. 6 in doubles along with Anne Yelsey … The duo picked up their second title together this fall, winning the 2005 ITA National Intercollegiate Indoor Championship in Columbus, Ohio, in November … The pair posted a 9-2 record, with an appearance in the quarterfinals of the Riviera/ITA All-American and in the finals of the ITA Northwest Regional … Won the doubles title at the Freeman Memorial with Anne Yelsey. 2004-05 (Junior): Along with Erin Burdette, captured the 2005 NCAA Doubles Championship and named the ITA National Doubles Team of the Year … Defeated teammates Amber Liu and Anne Yelsey in the finals to capture the title … Earned All-America honors in singles and doubles … Recipient of the 2005 Northwest Region ITA/Arthur Ashe Award for Leadership and Sportsmanship … Ranked No. 17 in the final ITA singles rankings, No. 3 in the doubles rankings with partner Burdette, and No. 41 in doubles with Yelsey … Named First-Team Pac-10 All-Academic honors, as well as First-Team All-Pac-10 accolades … Finished the year with a 31-8 record in singles, including a 19-1 mark in dual action … Scored a 7- 6(4), 6-4 win to clinch Stanford’s 4-1 victory over Georgia’s Natalie Frazier in the NCAA Quarterfinals en route to Stanford’s second-straight team title … Helped Stanford win doubles against Army in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, as she and Burdette picked up an 8-1 victory over Megan Noble and Christine Ong … Won the Pac-10 Doubles Championship with Yelsey … Took second place in the Pac-10 Singles Championship … Compiled 14 wins against ranked opponents … Captured the Pac-10 Indoors Championship with Burdette in January … Finished second in singles at the Northwest ITA Regional Championship in the fall to earn a spot at the ITA National Indoors … Posted a 6-4 record in fall play, including four wins against ranked opponents … Teamed up with Burdette for the ITA Northwest Regional Doubles Title, defeating Stanford freshmen Whitney Deason and Lejla Hodzic in the finals … Went on to a second-place finish at the ITA National Indoors with Burdette. 2003-04 (Sophomore): Garnered All-America honors in singles … Earned First-Team All-Pac-10 honors … Ranked No. 11 in the final ITA singles rankings, No. 33 in doubles rankings with partner Erin Burdette, and No. 40 in doubles with Amber Liu … Tallied a 39-7 overall singles record, including a 26-1 record in dual action primarily at the No. 2 spot … Notched a 19-3 record against Pac-10 opponents … Advanced to the Round of 16 at NCAA Singles Championship with wins over No. 39 Courtney Bergman of Harvard Barnes’ Career Statistics (Singles) (6-1, 6-0) and No. 29 Karin Coetzee of Wake Forest (6-1, 6-3) … Tallied a 4-0 record at NCAA Year123456OverallDual Tournament to help Stanford to team title … Defeated Gabby Pasternak of Quinnipiac 6-2, 6-0 to clinch 2002-03 ––1-0 24-0 ––39-5 25-0 2003-04 2-0 23-1 1-0 –––39-7 26-1 the Cardinal NCAA first-round victory … Took second place at the Pac-10 Individual Tournament with 2004-05 1-0 15-1 3-0 –––31-8 19-1 wins over No. 66 Erin Hoe of Washington (6-1, 6-1), No. 69 Dominika Dieskova of Oregon (5-7, 6-1, 6- 2005-06 ––––––5-2 – 1), No. 30 Daniela Bercek of UCLA (3-0, ret. inj.) and No. 77 Anca Anastasiu of USC (6-1, 6-4) before Totals 3-0 38-2 5-0 24-0 ––114-21 70-2 falling to No. 3 Raquel Kops-Jones of California (6-3, 6-4) in the finals … Took the Pac-10 Tournament doubles title with Burdette … Posted a 17-2 record vs. nationally ranked opponents … Tallied a 3-0 Barnes’ Career Statistics (Doubles) Year 1 2 3 Overall Dual record to help Stanford to National Team Indoors title … Recorded 16-straight wins from Jan. 26-March 2002-03 1-0 19-2 – 24-5 20-2 31 … Earned Second-Team Academic All-Pac-10 honors … Advanced to the semifinals of the Freeman 2003-04 – 24-3 – 32-5 24-3 Memorial Championships with wins over North Carolina’s Tonya Markovic (6-1, 6-2), Cindy Treber of 2004-05 11-4 7-1 – 40-7 18-5 UNLV (6-3, 6-3) and Stanford’s No. 73 Story Tweedie-Yates (7-6, 6-7, 6-2) … Advanced to the quarterfinal 2005-06 –––9-2 – round of the ITA Indoor Championships with wins over Michigan’s No. 6 Elizabeth Exon (6-2, 6-0) and Totals 12-4 50-6 – 105-19 62-10 No. 5 Aibika Kalsarieva of Kentucky (6-1, 6-1) before falling to No. 1 Agata Cioroch of Georgia (6-1, 6-4). 2002-03 (Freshman): Earned All-America honors after finishing the season with a 39-5 overall mark and ranked No. 11 in the final ITA polls … Tallied a perfect 25-0 record in dual action … Advanced to the first round of the NCAA Singles Championships before falling to Washington’s Dea Sumantri 7-6 (5), 6-3 … Recorded four wins for the Cardinal in the NCAA postseason against Harvard’s Sanja Bajin (6-4, 6-0), Georgia’s Lori Grey (6-4, 6-0), Cal’s Jieun Jacobs (6-0, 6-1) and Florida’s Zerene Reyes (6-3, 6-3) … Fell to Cal’s Raquel Kops-Jones in the quarterfinal round of the Pac-10 Individual Championships (4-3, ret. inj.) … Notched a 19-3 record against Pac-10 opponents … Earned Second-Team All-Pac-10 honors … Teamed with Cardinal Amber Liu to notch a 22-3 doubles record … Tallied two doubles victories in post- season action. Prior to Stanford: Played in Junior Wimbledon four consecutive year (1999-02), with her best finish in 2002 when she advanced to the third round … Also played in the U.S. Open Juniors and Australian Open … Played for the U-18 Great Britain National Team in three European Cups and was also a member of the U-14 team … Ranked as high as No. 60 in the junior world rankings and No. 20 in the doubles rank- ings … Participated in the Cup in 2000 as a member of the Great Britain team. Personal: Born January 23, 1984 … Daughter of Richard and Patricia … Brother, Adrian, played tennis at Cal … Sister, Helen, was a member of the Oxford crew team … Sister, Ruth, played tennis at Northwestern and was a three-time Big Ten champion … Hobbies include soccer, rugby and cricket … Art major. Coach Lele Forood says: “Alice has not only enjoyed 3 great years in singles but she proved her versatility in doubles by teaming with 3 different partners last year to win just about everything! Her NCAA doubles championship with graduate Erin Burdette was certainly the highlight but the Pac-10 championship with Anne Yelsey was a great preview of their partnership this year which has already yielded an ITA National Indoor Championship. Look for a superb senior campaign for this second year captain who will continue to lead by example with her inspiring and oh so clever play and big game when it counts.” Alice Barnes – 2005 NCAA Doubles Champion

WT-10 2006 Stanford University Tennis Women’s Tennis Profiles Whitney Deason Houston, Texas (Kinkaid School) 5-7 Sophomore Undeclared Major 2005-06 (Sophomore): Ranked No. 25 in the fall season … Posted a 3-1 record at the ASU Thunderbird Invitational … Is ranked No. 48 in dou- bles with Theresa Logar, although the two did not pair up in the fall … Paired with Celia Durkin for a 2-1 record at the ASU Thunderbird Invitational … Finalist at the NCTC Tournament, which included a win over #1 ranked Diana Srebrovic of Florida. 2004-05 (Freshman): Led the Cardinal squad with a 33-4 record and a 19-1 dual record … Finished the year with a No. 43 ranking in the final ITA poll … Won 20 straight-matches before dropping a three-set match to fifth-ranked Jennifer Magley in the NCAA Singles Championship … Clinched Stanford’s 4-2 victory over Clemson in the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament with a 6-4, 6-2 win over Daniela Alvarez … Helped Stanford win the doubles point against Army in the first round of the tournament, as she and Theresa Logar picked up an 8-2 victo- ry over Amanda Paluch and Pam Chavez … Clinched Stanford’s win over Oregon in the second round with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Anna Leksinska … Advanced to the quarterfinals of the Pac-10 Championships in Ojai before withdrawing from the tournament due to injury … Advanced to the semi- finals of the Freeman Memorial Championship in January … Recorded a runner-up finish in doubles action with teammate Lejla Hodzic in Las Vegas … Had an impressive fall season, posting a 9-1 record and defeating No. 8 Daria Panova of Oregon at the ITA Northwest Regional … Scored a 6-4, 6-0 win over Panova en route to an appearance in the quarterfinals of the event … Captured the Arizona State/Thunderbird Invitational title with five-straight victories, including a 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 win over Hodzic, her only three-set match of the fall … Paired with Hodzic in double play and advanced to the finals of the ITA Northwest Regional Doubles Championship before falling to teammates Alice Barnes and Erin Burdette in the championship … The duo also advanced to the finals at the Thunderbird Invitational, but did not play for the title due to inclement weather. Prior to Stanford: No. 2 in 2002 United States National Ranking in the Girls’ 18 division…No. 2 in 2002 and 2001 US National Ranking in the Girls’ 16 division…Bill Talbert Sportsmanship Award Winner…2002 and 2001 All-SPC…2001 winner in Girls 16s singles and doubles at Orange Bowl…Ranked No. 1 in Texas Girls’ 14s, 16s, and 18s…2001 Finalist at Girls’ 18s Hardcourts…2001 Winner of USTA Sportsmanship Award at Girls 16s Hardcourt Nationals…2000 Finalist at Girls’ 16s Hardcourts. Personal: Born January 23, 1986… Daughter of Brad and Carol…Enjoys listening to music, reading, and cooking. Coach Lele Forood says: “Whitney came on strong from the get go during her freshman year and wound up with a great season dropping only one dual match, early in February. She was instrumental not only in singles but also in doubles starting with Lejla Hodzic and finishing with Theresa Logar after Lejla’s ankle injury. Though out the year she continued to expand her already heavy baseline game with more variety and was certainly one of the great competitors on a team full of gamers. Look for more variation this year including a better volley and serve and the same inspired big match play from Whitney.”

Deason’s Career Statistics (Singles) Year123456OverallDual 2004-05 –––11-0 8-1 – 33-4 19-1 2005-06 ––––––3-1 – Totals –––11-0 8-1 – 36-5 19-1 Deason’s Career Statistics (Doubles) Year 1 2 3 Overall Dual 2004-05 – 2-0 17-4 28-8 19-4 2005-06 –––2-1 – Totals –––30-9 19-4

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-11 Women’s Tennis Profiles Megan Doheny Los Angeles, California (Brentwood) 5-7 Freshman Undeclared Major 2005-06 (Freshman): Won her first Stanford singles dual match with a win in November in Hawaii … Made her Stanford debut in doubles with Joanna Kao at the ITA Northwest Regional, but lost their opening round match. Prior to Stanford: Started playing tennis late, but has been playing in USTA tournaments for the past six years … Participated in six Super National Tournaments … Won a Southern California Sportsmanship Award … One-year letterwinner at Brentwood High School. Personal: Recipient of the Brown Book Award at Brentwood … Also won her high school’s American Literature and Spanish awards and was a four-year Dean’s List honoree. Coach Lele Forood says: “Megan arrives at Stanford with a strong background in top junior tennis com- petition coming from Los Angeles. She has a strong ground game with an especially good forehand and strong serve for her size. She is extremely athletic and that will serve her well in her pursuit to strengthen her game. Megan has made the most of her opportunities this year in her first dual match for the Cardinal by winning her singles match at Hawaii. She will continue to improve thanks to great attitude and a solid foundation and will challenge to play more as her Stanford career continues.” Doheny’s Career Statistics (Singles) Year123456OverallDual 2005-06 ––––––– – Totals ––––––– – Doheny’s Career Statistics (Doubles) Year 1 2 3 Overall Dual 2005-06 –––0-1 – Totals –––0-1 –

WT-12 2006 Stanford University Tennis Women’s Tennis Profiles Celia Durkin Los Angeles, California (Calabasas) 5-8 Sophomore Undeclared Major 2005-06 (Sophomore): Ranked No. 69 in the ITA singles Pre-Season Rankings with a 4-3 record in fall play … Advanced to the semifinals of the ITA Northwest Regional before falling to teammate Theresa Logar … Played doubles with Amber Liu at the ITA Northwest Regional at Stanford … The pair posted a 3-1 record and advanced to the semifinals … Paired with Whitney Deason for a 2-1 record at the ASU Thunderbird Invitational … Won the 2006 Freeman Memorial Singles Invitational in Las Vegas, including a win over #8 ranked Elena Gantcheva of UNLV. 2004-05 Season (Freshman at Harvard): Named the 2005 Ivy League Rookie of the Year … A First-team All-Ivy selection in singles … Posted a team-best 28 singles wins (28-8) … Went 2-0 at No. 1 singles and 9-1 at No. 2 singles … Provided the match clinching wins in both of Harvard’s first and second round NCAA tournament matches … Ranked No. 33 in doubles with partner Melissa Anderson with a 26-6 record and First-Team All-Ivy honors … An NCAA qualifier in doubles with Anderson. Prior to College: Four-time letterwinner in tennis at Calabasas High School in Los Angeles … Captain of her squad … Named team MVP all four years … Earned First-Team All-League every year and All-City MVP as a senior … Helped her squad to a CIF Championship and captured the CIF doubles championship. Personal: Born May 27, 1986 in Los Angeles … Daughter of Michael and Dianne … Father played colle- giate tennis at California … Transferred from Harvard after her freshman year … Interested in an inter- disciplinary major in the humanities … Enjoys playing Frisbee, singing and playing the piano. Coach Lele Forood says: “Celia was a top college player last year at Harvard who has fortunately decided to matriculate closer to home here at Stanford. Her excellent results and experience last year are invaluable and that will help her bring more depth and strong play to this squad. She hits it flat and strong, comes forward well and really understands and excels in the doubles game, already making a fine team with NCAA doubles finalist Amber Liu. With a few added shots and a bigger serve, look for Celia to make a big impact on this year’s team.” Durkin’s Career Statistics (Singles) Year123456OverallDual 2005-06 ––––––4-3 – Totals ––––––4-3 – Durkin’s Career Statistics (Doubles) Year 1 2 3 Overall Dual 2005-06 –––6-3 – Totals –––6-3 –

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-13 Women’s Tennis Profiles Lejla Hodzic Cupertino, California (Pinewood School) 5-10 Sophomore Undeclared Major 2005-06 (Sophomore): Ranked No. 35 in singles … Posted a 2-1 record in the fall season … Advanced to the Round of 16 at the ITA Northwest Regional. 2004-05 (Freshman): Tallied 21 wins with nine dual victories in her rookie campaign … Finished the year at No. 56 in the final ITA Singles Ranking … A severe ankle sprain forced her to miss the NCAA Team Championship … Earned a bid to the NCAA Singles Championship, but suffered a loss in the opening round in her first match back after over a month off the court … Recorded a second-place finish at the Freeman Memorial Championship in January, defeating four-consecutive ranked foes to advance to the title match, including a 6-3, 6-4 win over then-No. 3 Suzi Babos (Cal) … Also recorded a runner-up finish in doubles along with teammate Whitney Deason … Started her collegiate career with a 5-2 record in fall play … Advanced to the finals of the Arizona State/Thunderbird Invitational before falling to Deason, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 … Scored one win at the ITA Northwest Regional with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Alyson Tyson of Portland … Paired with Deason in double play and advanced to the finals of the ITA Northwest Regional Doubles Championship before falling to teammates Alice Barnes and Erin Burdette in the championship … The duo also advanced to the finals at the Thunderbird Invitational, but did not play for the title due to inclement weather. Prior to Stanford: Ranked No. 799 in 2004 WTA ranking … Four-year MVP, Three-year all-American … 2004 National Easter Bowl Girls’ 18 Sportsmanship Award … 2004 Easter Bowl singles and doubles quar- terfinalist … 2003 Easter Bowl doubles finalist…Ranked No. 9 nationally in 2002 Girls’ 18 … Undefeated in 2002 Norcal 18s … 2002 USTA Norcal Girls’ 18 Sportsmanship Award … 2002 Girls’ 18 National Clay Courts semifinalist…2001 and 2000 CCS Individuals Finalist…Ranked #1 nationally in 2000 Girls’ 14. Personal: Born February 6, 1986…Daughter of Migdat and Alma … Brother Jasmin (22) played varsity tennis at University of New Mexico … Potential International Relations major … Enjoys biking, reading, music, and art. Coach Lele Forood says: “Lejla started her freshman year with a bang and kept up her brand of ‘big shot’ tennis for most of last year until an ankle injury in the last dual match at Cal ended her season. Although unable to play in the team championship, she had qualified for the NCAA Individuals in singles and gut- ted out a match that she was extremely limited in. The injury is behind her now and we should get to see the huge potential that her big serve, great shot variation and put-away power from anywhere will bring. She will continue to use her unique combination of power and touch to execute a winning game plan as well as a very fun game to watch.” Hodzic’s Career Statistics (Singles) Year123456OverallDual 2004-05 –––––9-3 21-6 9-3 2005-06 ––––––2-1 – Totals –––––9-3 23-7 9-3 Hodzic’s Career Statistics (Doubles) Year 1 2 3 Overall Dual 2004-05 – 2-0 12-4 24-6 14-4 2005-06 ––––– Totals – 2-0 12-4 24-6 14-4

WT-14 2006 Stanford University Tennis Women’s Tennis Profiles Joanna Kao Fullerton, California (Sunny Hills) 5-5 Senior Economics Major 2005-06 (Senior): Competed at the ITA Northwest Regional in singles and doubles during the fall campaign. 2004-05 (Junior): Made her first appearance in the NCAA Tournament, as she teamed up with Theresa Logar for an 8-5 win over Oregon’s Davina Mendiburu and Ester Bak to secure the doubles point for Stanford in the second round of the NCAA Tournament … Posted a sec- ond-place finish in the second singles flight at the Freeman Memorial Championship in January … Stepped into the starting lineup for the Cardinal against No. 35 UNLV … Competed at the ITA Northwest Regional and scored a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Flavia Miracle of Santa Clara to advance to the second round of play … Finished the fall season with a 1-1 record. 2003-04 (Sophomore): Tallied a 12-4 overall singles record … Advanced to the semifinals of the Pac-10 Invitational Tournament with wins over Arizona State’s Rebecca Rankin (6-1, 6-3), USC’s Melissa Esmero (7-5, 6-2) and Washington State’s Zsofi Fodor (6-3, 6-1) before falling to teammate Anne Yelsey (6-2, 6-1) … Downed Hawaii’s Renaa Camargo 6-2, 6-2 at Maui … Advanced to the round of 16 in both the St. Mary’s College Invite and at the ITA Northwest Regional Championships … Tallied a 3-1 record at Regionals with wins over Pacific’s Viktoria Hizo (6-4, 6-2), Cal Poly’s Samantha Waller (6-2, 6-3) and Oregon’s Monica Hoz de Vila (6-1, 2-6, 6-4). 2002-03 (Freshman): Notched a 7-6 record overall … Advanced to the Second Round of both the Saint Mary’s ITA Regional and the Omni Hotels Northwest Regional … Finished those tournaments with a 1-1 record … Paired up with fellow freshman Jessica Leck to finish the fall season with a 3-1 mark … Reached the Third Round of the Omni Hotels Northwest Regional before falling 8-4 to teammates Alice Barnes and Story Tweedie-Yates … Picked up an 8-3 victory with Leck in the No. 3 doubles position in the Cardinal’s 7-0 blanking of Hawai’i in November … Notched a 3-1 record to advance to the semifinals in the invitational flight of the Pac-10 Individual Championships with wins over Kate Jolson of UCLA (7-6, 6-2), Washington’s Erin Hoe (0-6, 6-1, 7-6), Nora Gall of Washington State (default-ill) before falling to Cal’s Nicole Havlicek (6-1, 6-2) in April. Prior to Stanford: Freeway League singles champion and MVP for four consecutive years (1998-2001) … Named the Freeway League Scholar-Athlete … Singles finalist at the Southern California junior sectional consolation in 2000 and at the Anaheim & Santa Barbara junior designated tournaments in 2001 … Ranked No. 82 in the USTA U-18 National Rankings and No. 4 in doubles rankings … Sunny Hills team MVP four-straight years (1998-2001). Personal: Born July 21, 1984 … Daughter of James and Jan Kao … Brother, Joseph, was a member of the Stanford men’s tennis team … Economics major. Coach Lele Forood says: “Joanna had another solid campaign last year bringing support and strong play when called upon. She got her first post season action teaming in doubles with Theresa Logar to earn a win in doubles against Oregon in the NCAA second round. This fall she teamed with fellow senior Alice Barnes for a doubles win at Hawaii in November. Jo combines excellent fundamentals off the ground with a nice touch at the net for a very good all-around game. A stronger serve has always been a work in progress and lately it has become a reality. Most importantly Jo brings a strong presence and quiet leader- ship to this team and has plenty of impact on a daily basis.” Career Statistics (Singles) Year123456OverallDual 2002-03 –––––1-0 7-6 1-0 2003-04 ––––2-0 – 12-4 2-0 2004-05 –––––0-1 6-5 0-1 2005-06 ––––––0-2 – Totals ––––2-0 1-1 25-17 3-1 Career Statistics (Doubles) Year 1 2 3 Overall Dual 2002-03 ––1-0 4-3 1-0 2003-04 ––1-0 2-2 1-0 2004-05 ––1-0 1-3 1-0 2005-06 –––0-1 – Totals ––3-0 7-9 3-0

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-15 Women’s Tennis Profiles Jessica Leck Los Angeles, California (Harvard West Lake) 5-8 Senior Art Major 2005-06 (Senior): Tallied a 1-2 singles record in the fall season, posting a 6-4, 1-6, 1-0(10-6) victory over Portland’s Jenna Tanzer in the first round of consolation play at the ITA Northwest Regional. 2004-05 (Junior): Tallied a 1-1 record at the Pac-10 Invitational in Ojai … Scored a 6-2, 6-2 win in her first match of the season against UCLA’s Amber Ray … Did not compete during the fall season, as she pent the fall studying abroad. 2003-04 (Sophomore): Tallied a 1-8 singles record … Defeated Gonzaga’s Leigh Orne 6-3, 6-4 in the round of 64 of the St. Mary’s College Invite. 2002-03 (Freshman): Went 4-3 in doubles action with freshman Joanna Kao … Duo advanced to the Third Round of the Omni Hotels Northwest Regional before falling to teammates Alice Barnes and Story Tweedie-Yates … Dropped both matches in the Omni Hotels Northwest Regional in October … Recorded a win at the No. 3 doubles spot in the Cardinal’s 7-0 blanking of Hawai’i in Maui … Finished her first col- legiate season with an 0-6 overall record. Prior to Stanford: 2001 and 2000 Mission League MVP … Four-year member of the All-Mission League Team … 1999 and 1998 Zonals Sportsmanship Award winner … Placed fourth in doubles at the 1999 National Hard Courts Tournament in San Diego. Personal: Born July 27, 1984 … Daughter of Brian and Chandra … Father was a member of the Stanford men’s tennis team from 1964-67 … Art major. Coach Lele Forood says: “Jess has been a very important member of this team for the past 3.5 years. Last year she split time studying in Italy and then rejoining the team in mid-season. She is a very good all- around player having equal success in both singles and doubles and providing work ethic and great effort wherever it is called for on the court or in the workouts after practice. This fall she used her strong serve to enjoy a win against Hawaii teaming with fellow Angelino Celia Durkin. Jess will continue to be invalu- able this season to keep the Cardinal on the right track in pursuit of another title.” Leck’s Career Statistics (Singles) Year123456OverallDual 2002-03 ––––––0-6 0-0 2003-04 –––––0-2 1-8 0-2 2004-05 ––––––1-1 – 2005-06 ––––––1-2 – Totals –––––0-2 3-17 0-2 Leck’s Career Statistics (Doubles) Year 1 2 3 Overall Dual 2002-03 ––1-0 4-4 1-0 2003-04 ––1-0 1-1 1-0 2004-05 ––––– 2005-06 ––––– Totals ––2-0 5-5 2-0

WT-16 2006 Stanford University Tennis Women’s Tennis Profiles Amber Liu La Mesa, California (Francis Parker) 5-6 Senior Economics Major 2005-06 (Senior): Did not play singles during the fall season … Played doubles with Celia Durkin at the ITA Northwest Regional at Stanford … Posted a 3-1 record and advanced to the semifinals with Durkin. 2004-05 (Junior): Ranks No. 30 on Stanford’s all-time dual match win list with a 53-14 record … Named All-American and First-Team All-Pac- 10 … Also earned First-Team Pac-10 All-Academic honors and Second- Team All-Academic District VIII … Finished the 2005 campaign with a No. 7 ranking in the ITA Singles Rankings, and a No. 11 ranking in dou- bles with Yelsey … Advanced to the finals of the NCAA Doubles Championship with Anne Yelsey, before falling to teammates Alice Barnes and Erin Burdette in the title match … Helped Stanford defeat Texas, 4- 0, in the NCAA Championship with an 8-1 win in doubles and a 6-3, 6-3 victory on court one in singles … Clinched Stanford’s victory over Army in the first round of the NCAA Tournament with a 6-1, 6-1 win over Marissa Limsiaco … Teamed up with Yelsey at the top doubles spot and helped the Cardinal secure the doubles point against Oregon in the second round with an 8-4 win over No. 53 Daria Panova and Dominka Dieskova … Posted an 11-4 record against ranked opponents this season, including a trio of wins over top-10 foes … Defeated fourth-ranked Suzi Babos (Cal) in the final match of the regular season as Stanford claimed a 6-1 decision over the Golden Bears. 2003-04 (Sophomore): Claimed the NCAA Singles title after defeating Jelena Pandzic of Fresno State 6-4, 0-6, 6-3 … Named ITA National Player of the Year … Honda Award winner … Earned First-Team All- Pac-10 and All-America honors for second year … Ranked No. 1 in final ITA singles rankings … Notched a 10-0 record in postseason action … Boasts a 25-4 overall and 19-4 dual singles record at the No. 1 spot … Posted a 19-4 record vs. ranked opponents … Tallied consecutive shutouts in NCAA first and second rounds over Kim Piazza of Quinnipiac (6-0, 6-0) and No. 53 Michelle DaCosta of Michigan (6-0, 6-0) … Defeated No. 1 Raquel Kops-Jones of California in dual match … Notched a 23-3 doubles record with partner Alice Barnes … Earned First-Team Academic All-Pac-10 honors … Toured Japan with the U.S. College All-Stars in June … Advanced to the final of an ITF professional event in Los Gatos in July … Defeated for first career WTA Tour singles victory at the Bank of the West Classic … Ranked No. 253 in the WTA rankings … Did not compete in fall collegiate tournaments. 2002-03 (Freshman): Claimed the NCAA Singles Title after defeating Tennessee’s No. 1-ranked 7-6 (5), 6-2 … Earned All-America, Pac-10 Freshman of the Year and First-Team All-Pac-10 hon- ors … Was named the ITA Rookie of the Year and National Player of the Year … Competed on the ITA- U.S. All-Star Team in Japan … Notched a perfect 9-0 record in NCAA postseason action … Tallied 19 wins against opponents ranked in the ITA top-20 … Wrapped up the season ranked No. 3 in the ITA rankings … Tallied a 33-10 overall record and was 10-5 against Pac-10 opponents in the No. 1 spot … Teamed with Cardinal Alice Barnes to notch a 22-3 doubles record … Tallied two doubles victories in postseason action … Won three consecutive qualifying matches at the Riviera ITA All-American Championships to advance to the main draw … Reached the quarterfinals before withdrawing due to injury, finishing her first collegiate tournament with a 5-1 mark … Posted a 1-2 record at the Omni Hotels Championships, advancing to the consolation quarterfinal round … Defeated Hawai’i’s Lauren Fitzgerald at the No. 1 singles spot in the Cardinal’s 7-0 win in Maui. Prior to Stanford: Came to Stanford ranked No. 367 in the WTA rankings … 2001 top-ranked player in the United States National Ranking in the Girls’ 18 division and the Southern California U-18 rankings … Under-18 Girls Super National Hard Courts Champion in 2001 … Won the 2001 North American Championships … Member of the U.S. World Youth Cup and the Connelly/Continental Cup … Invited to two U.S. Gold Medal Olympic Training Camps. Personal: Born July 6, 1984 … Daughter of Marvin and Valerie, both Stanford graduates … Enjoys shop- ping, listening to music, reading and traveling … Economics major. Coach Lele Forood says: “Amber continues to evolve her game with more shots while enjoying the chal- lenge of leading the 2006 Cardinal as a co-captain on not only the singles court but also the doubles court these days. Her NCAA final in doubles last year with Yelsey was a turning point in her ability to play both disciplines with great strength. She won plenty of matches last year at the #1 spot with her combination of shotmaking and toughness. A shoulder problem proved problematic at the NCAAs but since then she has bounced back. Armed with a bigger forehand, a better volley and smarter serve along with renewed vigor, intensity and purpose she will show the country again what she is capable of. “ Liu’s Career Statistics (Singles) Year123456OverallDual 2002-03 17-6 –––––33-10 17-6 2003-04 19-4 –––––25-4 19-4 2004-05 17-3 –––––17-4 17-3 2005-06 ––––––– – Totals 53-13 –––––75-18 53-13 Liu’s Career Statistics (Doubles) Year 1 2 3 Overall Dual 2002-03 1-0 19-2 – 22-3 20-2 2003-04 – 23-3 – 23-3 23-3 2004-05 6-1 13-1 – 24-4 19-2 2005-06 –––3-1 – Totals 7-1 55-6 – 72-11 62-7

Amber Liu – 2003 & 2004 NCAA singles champion.

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-17 Women’s Tennis Profiles Jessica Nguyen Chatsworth, California (Christian Liberty Academy) 5-4 Freshman Undeclared Major 2005-06 (Freshman): Reached the round of 16 at the ITA Regionals and won her opening dual match against the University of Hawaii in November … Made her Stanford debut in doubles … Posted a 1-1 record with Celia Durkin at the Riviera/ITA All-American Qualifier in her first collegiate appearance … Notched a pair of victories and advanced to the quarterfinals of the ITA Northwest Regional with Theresa Logar … Reached the quarterfinals of the NCTC in both singles and doubles. Prior to Stanford: Attended the Christian Liberty Academy in Arlington Heights, Ill. … Named the 2002 and 2003 Southern California Player of the Year … Played in the U.S. Open … Represented the United States at the Junior Fed Cup and at the Maureen Connelly Brinker Cup … Advanced to the semifinals of two singles and doubles Pro Circuit events and the finals of a doubles pro circuit event in Tucson, Ariz. Personal: Born November 24, 1987… Daughter of Trung and Susan … Brother Jason is a senior on the UCLA men’s tennis team … Enjoys writing, music and traveling. Coach Lele Forood says: “Jessica comes to the Farm with an excellent junior tennis career behind her and plenty of international experience to boot. She has a very complete game, hits well off the ground and is comfortable at any spot on the court. Her results in doubles were outstanding as well reaching the finals of last summer’s national junior championships. She is busy working on a heavier serve and learning plenty about the college game. She has won just about every sportsmanship award there was to win and at the same time been an excellent competitor. Her impact here at Stanford will be felt immediately and her future will be very bright.” Career Statistics (Singles) Year123456OverallDual 2005-06 ––––––– – Totals ––––––– – Career Statistics (Doubles) Year 1 2 3 Overall Dual 2005-06 –––3-2 – Totals –––3-2 –

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WT-18 2006 Stanford University Tennis Women’s Tennis Profiles Theresa Logar Rochester Hills, Michigan (Rochester) 5-9 Junior International Relations Major 2005-06 (Junior): Ranked No. 10 in the ITA Pre-season rankings … Posted a 10-3 record in singles play, reaching the Round of 16 at the Riviera/ITA All-American and the finals at both the ITA Northwest Regional and the ITA National Indoor Championship … Has seven wins against ranked opponents, including a 2-0 mark over top-10 foes … Is ranked No. 48 in doubles with Whitney Deason, although the two did not pair up in the fall … Paired up with freshman Jessica Nguyen at the ITA Northwest Regional and advanced to the quarterfinals with a pair of victories … Reached the semifinals of the Freeman Memorial for the second straight year. 2004-05 (Sophomore): Advanced to the Round of 16 in the NCAA Singles Championship to earn All- America honors … Named Second-Team All-Pac10 … Finished the 2005 campaign at No. 24 in the ITA Singles Rankings, after posting a 33-7 overall record and a 22-2 mark in dual competition … Stepped into the doubles line-up during the post-season and scored three-straight wins with Whitney Deason in the quarters, semis and finals as Stanford captured the NCAA Team Championship … Served an ace on the championship point to clinch doubles against Texas in the title match … Teamed up with Joanna Kao in the second round to pick up an 8-5 win over Oregon’s Davina Mendiburu and Ester Bak … Helped the Cardinal in singles throughout the tournament, earning five wins … Posted a 6-0, 6-2 victory over Clemson’s Maria Brito … Added a 6-0, 6-0 win over Oregon’s Jamie Marshall … Tacked on a 6-1, 6-3 vic- tory over Cal’s Suzi Babos in the second round of the NCAA Tournament … Advanced to the semifinals of the Pac-10 Championship in Ojai … Posted seven wins over ranked opponents, including three wins over top-35 foes … Scored a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Arizona’s No. 33 Dianne Hollands in the Pac-10 Quarterfinals … Advanced to the semifinals at the Freeman Memorial Championship before falling to teammate Lejla Hodzic … Owned a 3-2 record in the fall season, including one win over a top-20 foe … Scored a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Duke’s Jackie Carleton, who held the No. 19 ranking, in the opening round of the Riviera/ITA All-American Main Draw … Posted a pair of wins at the ITA Northwest Regional before falling in the Round of 16. 2003-04 (Freshman): Earned Honorable Mention All-Pac-10 honors … Ranked No. 42 in final ITA sin- gles rankings … Tallied a 38-4 overall singles record, including a perfect 27-0 dual record primarily at the No. 5 spot … Boasted a 20-3 record against Pac-10 opponents … Notched 5-0 record at NCAA Tournament to help Stanford to team title … Tallied 28-straight wins from Nov. 28-April 22 … Defeated Quinnipiac’s Liz Axler (6-1, 6-0) and Michigan’s Kara Delicata (6-0, 6-3) in NCAA first and second rounds, respectively … Notched a 4-0 record to help Stanford to the National Team Indoors title … Took the Pac-10 Invitational doubles championship with partner Story Tweedie-Yates … Crowned singles champion at Freeman Memorial Championships with wins over Arizona State’s Sabrina Capanolla (6-3, 6-1), No. 65 Sara Anundsen of North Carolina (6-1, 6-0), No. 50 Joslynn Burkett of ASU (6-2, 6-1), No. 13 Tammy Encina of Tennessee (1-6, 6-4, 6-0) and No. 34 Aniela Mojzis of UNC (6-2, 6-1) … Defeated No. 2 Gitte Ostermann of Nebraska in the round of 64 at the Riviera/ITA All-American (6-3, 6-2) … Tallied a 3- 1 record at the ITA Northwest Regional Championships with wins over Kristen Ruso of Santa Clara (6-1, 6-0), Portland’s Sanja Indic (6-0, 6-0) and No. 17 Catherine Lynch of Cal (6-2, 6-0) before falling to No. 2 Daria Panova of Oregon in three sets (6-2, 2-6, 6-1). Prior to Stanford: Won the United States Tennis Association’s Girls’ 18 Super National Hard Court Singles Championship to earn a berth in the main draw of the U.S. Open … Was a finalist at the 2002 Easter Bowl Supernational Championship … As a freshman, became the first at Rochester High to win the Division 1 state singles title. Personal: Born March 10, 1985 … Daughter of Timothy and Marylou … Enjoys shopping, photography, reading and scrapbooking … Majoring in international relations. Coach Lele Forood says: “What can you say about a player that just wins and wins and wins some more. Theresa has been outstanding for the past two years and thus far in 2005-06 she seems to be stepping it up even more. She reached the final at both the Regionals and the ITA Indoors in November solidifying her- self as one of the top singles players in the country. She is hitting the ball even bigger, improved her serve and found a higher comfort level on balls in the air thanks to a lot of doubles play last year and this year. Look for even better things to come from this player who is definitely on the move.” Career Statistics (Singles) Year123456OverallDual 2003-04 – 1-0 1-0 3-0 22-0 – 38-4 27-0 2004-05 ––9-2 13-0 ––33-7 22-2 2005-06 ––––––10-3 – Totals – 1-0 10-2 16-0 22-0 – 81-14 59-2 Career Statistics (Doubles) Year 1 2 3 Overall Dual 2003-04 – 1-0 3-0 14-2 4-0 2004-05 – 3-1 8-0 10-4 11-1 2005-06 –––2-1 – Totals – 4-1 11-0 18-7 15-1

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-19 Women’s Tennis Profiles Anne Yelsey Newport Beach, California (Corona del Mar) 5-7 Junior Psychology Major 2005-06 (Junior): Ranked No. 2 in the ITA Preseason Rankings with a 6- 2 record in singles play … Advanced to the Quarterfinals of the Riviera/ITA All-American and earned a spot at National Indoors … Upset top-ranked Jennifer Magley of Florida in her first match of the season at the All-American … Captured the consolation championship at the National Indoor Championship in Columbus, Ohio … Every fall opponent was ranked in the top-30, including three of the nation’s top- 10 players … Also ranked No. 2 in doubles along with Alice Barnes … The duo picked up their second title together this fall, winning the 2005 ITA National Intercollegiate Indoor Championship in Columbus, Ohio, in November … The pair posted a 9-2 record, with an appear- ance in the quarterfinals of the Riviera/ITA All-American and in the finals of the ITA Northwest Regional … Captured the Freeman Memorial Invitational doubles title with Barnes. 2004-05 (Sophomore): Advanced to the finals of the NCAA Doubles Championship with Amber Liu, before falling to teammates Alice Barnes and Erin Burdette in the title match … Advanced to the NCAA Singles Championship Round of 16 … Earned All-America honors for singles and doubles … Finished the season at No. 45 in the ITA Singles Rankings and No. 11 in the ITA Doubles Rankings with Liu … Also No. 41 in the ITA Doubles Rankings with Alice Barnes after the pair won the Pac-10 Doubles Championship in Ojai … Finished with a 32-7 overall record and a 21-2 dual record … Kept Stanford’s momentum strong during postseason play, tallying the first singles victory against Army, Oregon and Clemson … Also scored her 6-3, 6-1 victory against Harvard’s Eva Wang, finishing second … Won 19 of her last 21 matches, the only losses coming to Barnes in the semifinals of the Pac-10 Championships in Ojai and eventual NCAA Champion Zuzana Zemenova in the Round of 16 in the Singles Tournament … Captured a runner-up finish in the second singles flight at the Pac-10 Indoor Championships in January … Opened the fall with a 6-4, 6-3 win over No. 88 Victoria Domina of Eastern Michigan at the Riviera/ITA All-American Main Draw … Posted three-straight wins at the ITA Northwest Regional before falling to eventual-champion Suzi Babos of California … Scored a pair of 6-1, 6-0 wins at the ITA Northwest Regional en route to the Round of 16 appearance. 2003-04 (Freshman): Ranked No. 101 in final ITA singles rankings … Tallied a 14-3 singles overall record, including a 6-0 mark in dual action … Claimed the Pac-10 Invitational singles title with wins over UCLA’s Nina Yaftali (6-0, 6-1), Monica Weisener of California (6-0, 6-1) Stanford’s Joanna Kao (6-2, 6-1) and Jessica Shu of California (6-0, 6-1) … Boasts a 24-4 doubles record with Anderson … Advanced to the semifinals of the ITA Northwest Regional Championships with a 4-1 record overall … Tallied wins at regionals over Idaho’s Patricia Ruman (6-1, 6-2), No. 12 Chloe Carlotti of Fresno State (5-7, 6-4, 6-4), Stanford’s Kao (6-1, 6-2) and Stanford’s No. 11 Anderson (6-4, 6-3) before falling to No. 4 Sasha Podlolzina of Cal in the semifinals (6-0, 6-2) … Defeated Paige Mainor of Hawaii 6-1, 3-1 ret. at the No. 4 spot. Prior to Stanford: Won the doubles title at the United States Tennis Association’s Girls’ 18 National Hard Stanford Tennis Alum Sally Ride Court Championship to earn a spot in the main draw at the U.S. Open … Won the singles and doubles to Speak at NCAAs titles at the 2003 Easter Bowl Girls’ 18 Championship … Two-time doubles champion at the USTA Supernational Clay Court Championship … Varsity letterwinner four years and captained the squad dur- ing her senior season … Was named the team’s Most Valuable Player three years … Earned All-America honors … Was named the 2003 National High School Coaches Player of the Year. Personal: Born August 28, 1985 … Daughter of Arthur and Karen … Brother, Josh, competes on the Yale track and field team … Enjoys surfing, watching movies and spending time with her family … Psychology major. Coach Lele Forood says: “Anne has shown very steady improvement over her two plus years here at Stanford. Coming in with excellent results in both singles and doubles, her game has grown tremendously. She gained All-American status in both singles and doubles last year and has many major wins already this year. Reaching the NCAA final last year with Amber has foreshadowed a top pairing with Alice and they have a national title to show for it from the fall. This will be a breakout year for Anne in singles as well as her court sense and tactics are combined with bigger hitting to make an even larger impression on the national stage and help the Cardinal vie for another team championship.” Career Statistics (Singles) Year123456OverallDual Sally Ride, the first American woman in space in 1983, 2003-04 –––1-0 1-0 4-0 14-3 6-0 will be the featured speaker at the women’s NCAA 2004-05 ––––11-1 10-1 32-7 21-2 tennis team opening banquet May 17, 2006. She was 2005-06 ––––––6-2 – recognized in January 2005 as the 38th recipient of the Totals –––1-0 12-1 14-1 52-12 27-2 Theodore Roosevelt Award for considerable Career Statistics (Doubles) professional accomplishments as well has her Year 1 2 3 Overall Dual contributions to intercollegiate athletics and higher 2003-04 1-0 1-0 20-2 28-4 22-2 education. A three sport athlete at Swarthmore in 2004-05 6-1 13-1 2-0 30-5 21-2 tennis, field hockey and , Ride transferred to 2005-06 –––9-2 – Stanford where she played #1 singles from 1969-72. Totals 7-1 14-1 22-2 67-11 43-4 She reached the quarterfinals of the International Intercollegiate Tennis Championship. She earned four degrees from Stanford: a BS in physics and BA in English in 1973, a MA in physics and a PhD in astrophysics in 1975 and 1978, respectively. Ride was the NCAA silver anniversary award winner in 1998.

WT-20 2006 Stanford University Tennis Championship Season Tribute

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-21 Pac-10 Conference Honors

All-Pacific-10 Conference 27 Cardinal players have claimed 64 All-Conference honors. In 12 of the Pac-10’s 17 years of existence, a Cardinal has been selected as the Player of the Year. Note: Breakdown of first and second team, honorable mention, began in 1995.

1987 (1) Patty Fendick-McCain, Player of the Year 1988 (3) Lisa Green, Player of the Year Teri Whitlinger 1989 (4) Sandra Birch, Player of the Year Debbie Graham Lisa Green Tami Whitlinger 1990 (5) Sandra Birch Debbie Graham, Player of the Year Marissa Irvin, a two-time Pac-10 player of the year won eight singles titles and two doubles titles Lisa Green during her professional career. Meredith McGrath Teri Whitlinger 1991 (3) 1999 (3) 2003 (4) Sandra Birch, Player of the Year Marissa Irvin (First Team) Amber Liu (First Team), Debbie Graham Player of the Year Freshman of the Year Teri Whitlinger (First Team) Alice Barnes (Second Team) Gabriela Lastra (Second Team) Lauren Barnikow (Second Team) 1992 (2) Erin Burdette (Hon. Mention) Laxmi Poruri Former two-time NCAA singles champion 2000 (5) Patty Fendick-McCain continued her success Barnikow and Burdette, Heather Willens, Player of the Year Marissa Irvin (First Team) on the WTA tour, ranking as high as #19. Player of the Year Doubles Team of the Year 1993 (2) Laura Granville (First Team) 2004 (5) Laxmi Poruri 1997 (6) Teryn Ashley (Second Team) Alice Barnes (First Team) Heather Willens Lilia Osterloh (First Team) Lauren Kalvaria (Second Team) Amber Liu (First Team) 1994 (1) (First Team), Gabriela Lastra (Hon. Mention) Erin Burdette (Second Team) Laxmi Poruri, Player of the Year Player of the Year 2001 (4) Lauren Barnikow (Hon. Mention) 1995 (3) Sandra DeSilva (Second Team) Laura Granville (First Team) Theresa Logar (Hon. Mention) Ania Bleszynski (First Team) Anne Kremer (Second Team) Player of the Year Barnikow and Burdette, Katie Schlukebir (First Team) Julie Scott (Second Team) Lauren Kalvaria (First Team) Doubles Team of the Year Kim Shasby (Second Team) Teryn Ashley (Hon. Mention) Gabriela Lastra (Second Team) 2005 (4) 1996 (3) 1998 (4) Kalvaria and Lauren Barnikow, Alice Barnes (First Team) Ania Bleszynski (First Team) Teryn Ashley (First Team) Doubles Team of the Year Amber Liu (First Team) Katie Schlukebir (First Team) Anne Kremer (First Team) 2002 (4) Erin Burdette (Second Team) Sandra DeSilva (Second Team) Julie Scott (First Team) Gabriela Lastra (First Team), Theresa Logar (Second Team) Ania Bleszynski (Hon. Mention) Player of the Year Lauren Kalvaria (First Team) Lauren Barnikow (Second Team) Erin Burdette (Second Team) Kalvaria and Lastra, Doubles Team of the Year

Pacific-10 Team Champions From 1987 through 1997, the Pac-10 was divided into two divisions. Stanford, UCLA, USC, California, Arizona and Arizona State comprised the Southern Division of the Pacific-10 Conference. Oregon, Washington and Washington State comprised the Northern Division.

1987 California (S) 1992 Stanford (S) 1997 Stanford (S) Washington (N) Washington (N) Washington (N) 1988 Stanford (S) 1993 Stanford (S) 1998 Stanford Washington (N) Washington (N) 1999 Stanford 1989 Stanford (S) 1994 Stanford (S) 2000 Stanford Washington (N) Washington (N) 2001 Stanford 1990 Stanford (S) 1995 Stanford (S) 2002 Stanford Washington (N) Wash. St. (N) 2003 Stanford 1991 Stanford (S) 1996 Stanford (S) 2004 Stanford Washington (N) Wash. St. (N) 2005 Stanford

Ania Bleszynski was a four-time All- Katie Schlukebir was a four-time All- American for the Cardinal from 1995-98. American and 1997 Pac-10 Player of the Year

WT-22 2006 Stanford University Tennis All-American Honors

All-Americans 1998 (4) 46 Cardinal players have claimed 115 All-America honors, Ania Bleszynski including 12 four-time All-Americans. Anne Kremer Julie Scott 1976 (5) 1984 (6) Teryn Ashley Lele Forood Elise Burgin Susie Hagey Linda Gates 1999 (2) Barbara Jordan Leigh Anne Eldredge Teryn Ashley Diane Morrison Patty Fendick-McCain Marissa Irvin Marcy O’Keefe Kate Gompert 2000 (5) Michelle Weiss 1977 (3) Teryn Ashley Susie Hagey 1985 (3) Laura Granville Barbara Jordan Linda Gates Marissa Irvin Diane Morrison Leigh Anne Eldredge Lauren Kalvaria Patty Fendick-McCain Keiko Tokuda 1978 (4) 2001 (4) Susie Hagey 1986 (3) Lauren Barnikow Barbara Jordan Patty Fendick-McCain Laura Granville Kathy Jordan Leigh Anne Eldredge Lauren Kalvaria Diane Morrison Marianne Werdel Teri Whitlinger, a four-time All-American, captured the 1990 NCAA dou- bles title while helping lead Stanford to NCAA team titles during each of her Gabriela Lastra 1979 (3) 1987 (3) four years on The Farm. 2002 (4) Susie Hagey Patty Fendick-McCain Lauren Barnikow Kathy Jordan Stephanie Savides 1990 (5) 1994 (2) Erin Burdette Alycia Moulton Lisa Green Sandra Birch Laxmi Poruri Lauren Kalvaria Debbie Graham Katie Schlukebir Gabriela Lastra 1980 1988 (2) (7) Lisa Green Alycia Moulton Sandra Birch 1995 (2) 2003 (4) Meredith McGrath Alice Barnes Donna Rubin Lisa Green Teri Whitlinger Ania Bleszynski Cari Hagey Katie Schlukebir Lauren Barnikow 1981 (3) Eleni Rossides 1991 (5) Erin Burdette 1996 (4) Alycia Moulton Kay Tittle Sandra Birch Amber Liu Elise Burgin Ania Bleszynski Tami Whitlinger Debbie Graham 2004 Caryn Copeland Katie Schlukebir (4) Teri Whitlinger Laxmi Poruri Alice Barnes Teri Whitlinger Julie Scott 1982 (5) 1989 Lauren Barnikow (5) Heather Willens Sandra DeSilva Elise Burgin Sandra Birch Erin Burdette 1997 (5) Caryn Copeland Debbie Graham 1992 (2) Amber Liu Ania Bleszynski Linda Gates Lisa Green Laxmi Poruri 2005 (5) Sandra DeSilva Kate Gompert Tami Whitlinger Heather Willens Alice Barnes Lilia Osterloh Alycia Moulton Teri Whitlinger Erin Burdette 1993 (3) Katie Schlukebir 1983 Amber Liu (3) Laxmi Poruri Julie Scott Elise Burgin Theresa Logar Heather Willens Anne Yelsey Linda Gates Kim Shasby Caryn Copeland

Current Stanford head coach Lele Forood was Laxmi Poruri was a four-time All-American Erin Burdette is the most recent four-time Julie Scott a three-time All-American who a 1976 All-American for Stanford who went helped lead Stanford to one NCAA title and All-American for the Cardinal, capping her earned the ITA/Cissie Leary Award for on to a successful pro career. two runners-up finishes. career with the 2005 NCAA doubles title. Sportsmanship in 1997.

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-23 Year-By-Year Women’s Collegiate Champions

Year Champion Runner-Up Score Site Stanford Finish Year Champion Runner-Up Score Site Stanford Finish 1975 Trinity STANFORD 35-20 Kalamazoo, Mich. 2nd 1991 STANFORD UCLA 5-1 Stanford, Calif. 1st 1976 Trinity STANFORD n/a Salt Lake City, Utah 2nd 1992 Florida Texas 5-3 Stanford, Calif. 3rd 3 1977 USC STANFORD 26 ⁄4-21 Baton Rouge, La. 2nd 1993 Texas STANFORD 5-2 Gainesville, Fla. 2nd 1978 STANFORD USC 5-4 Salisbury, Md. 1st 1994 Georgia STANFORD 5-4 Athens, Ga. 2nd 1979 USC STANFORD 8-1 Iowa City, Iowa 2nd 1995 Texas Florida 5-4 Malibu, Calif. 3rd 1980 USC Florida 9-0 Baton Rouge, La. 9th 1996 Florida STANFORD 5-2 Gainesville, Fla. 2nd 1981 UCLA Trinity 5-4 Tempe, Ariz. 3rd 1997 STANFORD Florida 5-1 Stanford, Calif. 1st 1982* STANFORD UCLA 6-3 Salt Lake City, Utah 1st 1998 Florida Duke 5-1 South Bend, Ind. 3rd 1983 USC Trinity 8-1 Albuquerque, N.M. 5th 1999 STANFORD Florida 5-2 Gainesville, Fla. 1st 1984 STANFORD USC 6-0 Los Angeles, Calif. 1st 2000 Georgia STANFORD 5-4 Malibu, Calif. 2nd 1985 USC Miami 6-3 Oklahoma City, Okla. 5th 2001 STANFORD Vanderbilt 4-0 Stone Mountain, GA 1st 1986 STANFORD USC 5-4 Austin, Texas 1st 2002 STANFORD Florida 4-1 Stanford, CA 1st 1987 STANFORD Georgia 5-1 Los Angeles, Calif. 1st 2003 Florida STANFORD 4-3 Gainesville, FL 2nd 1988 STANFORD Florida 5-2 Los Angeles, Calif. 1st 2004 STANFORD UCLA 4-1 Athens, GA 1st 1989 STANFORD UCLA 5-0 Gainesville, Fla. 1st 2005 STANFORD Texas 4-0 Athens, GA 1st 1990 STANFORD Florida 5-1 Gainesville, Fla. 1st * First year of NCAA Tournament

Gabriela Lastra captured the 2002 NCAA doubles title and Teryn Ashley has won 14 doubles titles and three singles titles Laura Granville captured a two straight NCAA singles title helped lead Stanford to three NCAA team titles in four years. since her professional debut in 2001. in 2000 and 2001. Stanford Collegiate Champions Singles 1964 1979 Kathy Jordan 1982 Alycia Moulton 1985 Linda Gates 1986 Patty Fendick-McCain 1987 Patty Fendick-McCain 1989 Sandra Birch 1990 Debbie Graham 1991 Sandra Birch 1997 Lilia Osterloh 2000 Laura Granville 2001 Laura Granville 2003 Amber Liu 2004 Amber Liu Doubles 1962 Linda Yeomans, Carol Hanks 1967 Jane Albert, Julie Anthony 1976 Susie Hagey, Diane Morrison 1977 Susie Hagey, Diane Morrison 1978 Barbara Jordan, Kathy Jordan 1979 Kathy Jordan, Alycia Moulton 1981 Caryn Copeland, Alycia Moulton 1984 Linda Gates, Elise Burgin 1985 Linda Gates, Leigh Anne Eldredge Three-time All-American Debbie Graham captured the 1990 Meredith McGrath, Teri Whitlinger Sandra Birch was a two-time NCAA singles champion, NCAA singles title in 1990 and was named the Honda- 2002 Lauren Kalvaria, Gabriela Lastra capturing titles in 1989 and 1991. Broderick Award winner for women’s tennis. 2005 Alice Barnes, Erin Burdette

WT-24 2006 Stanford University Tennis Women’s NCAA Match Results

Women’s Match-by-Match NCAA Results 2001 (6-0) Stanford’s NCAA match record is 94-11 (.895) since the NCAA Tournament went to its Stanford 4, Boston University 0 present format in 1982. During that time, Stanford has won 14 of 24 possible NCAA team Stanford 4, Mississippi 0 titles, capturing unprecedented six consecutive titles from 1986-91. Stanford 4, Wake Forest 0 Stanford 4, Arizona State 0 Stanford 4, Florida 1 Stanford 4, Vanderbilt 0 1994 (3-1) NCAA CHAMPIONS Stanford 5, Notre Dame 1 2002 (6-0) Stanford 5, Pepperdine 1 Stanford 4, Sacramento State 0 Stanford 5, Texas 1 Stanford 4, Pepperdine 0 Georgia 5, Stanford 4 Stanford 5, Kentucky 1 1995 (2-1) Stanford 4, North Carolina 1 Stanford 5, Pepperdine 1 Stanford 4, Georgia 0 Stanford 5, UCLA 4 Stanford 4, Florida 1 Texas 5, Stanford 1 NCAA CHAMPIONS 1996 (3-1) Stanford 5, Clemson 1 Stanford 5, Notre Dame 1 Stanford 5, Duke 2 Florida 5, Stanford 2 2001 NCAA championship team. 1997 (4-0) Stanford 5, Wisconsin 0 1982 (4-0) 1986 (4-0) Stanford 6, William & Mary 0 Stanford 9, Clemson 0 Stanford 8, Harvard 1 Stanford 5, Duke 1 Stanford 7, Rollins 2 Stanford 5, Northwestern 1 Stanford 5, Florida 1 Stanford 5, Trinity (TX) 4 Stanford 6, Miami 3 NCAA CHAMPIONS Stanford 6, UCLA 3 Stanford 5, USC 3 NCAA CHAMPIONS NCAA CHAMPIONS 1983 (2-2) 1987 (4-0) Stanford 9, Princeton 0 Stanford 9, USC 0 Stanford 5, San Diego St. 4 Stanford 5, UCLA 1 USC 8, Stanford 1 Stanford 5, Florida 1 UCLA 5, Stanford 4 Stanford 6, Georgia 1 NCAA CHAMPIONS 1988 (4-0) Stanford 5, Duke 1 Lauren Kalvaria (left) and Gabriela Lastra Stanford 5, Georgia 3 capped their season campaign by capturing Stanford 5, USC 1 the 2002 NCAA doubles title. They finished Stanford 5, Florida 2 their four-year career with an incredible 116- 4 record (.967) and three NCAA team titles. NCAA CHAMPIONS 1989 (4-0) Stanford 9, San Diego St. 0 2003 (5-1) Stanford 5, Oklahoma St. 1 Stanford 4, Louisiana-Monroe 0 Stanford 6, Georgia 0 Stanford 4, Michigan 0 Stanford 5, UCLA 0 Stanford 4, Harvard 0 NCAA CHAMPIONS Stanford 4, Georgia 0 Lilia Osterloh captured the 1997 NCAA Stanford 4, California 1 1990 (4-0) singles title as a freshman. Florida 4, Stanford 3 Stanford 6, Arizona 0 Stanford 6, Georgia 0 2004 (6-0) Stanford 6, Texas 1 1998 (2-1) Stanford 4, Quinnipiac 0 Stanford 5, Florida 1 Stanford 5, Tennessee 0 Stanford 4, Michigan 0 NCAA CHAMPIONS Stanford 5, Wake Forest 2 Stanford 4, Kentucky 0 Duke 5, Stanford 4 Stanford 4, Duke 0 Four-time All-American Linda Gates won 1991 (4-0) Stanford 4, Vanderbilt 0 1999 (6-0) two NCAA doubles titles (1984, 85) and Stanford 5, San Diego St. 1 Stanford 4, UCLA 1 one NCAA singles title (1985). Stanford 5, Pacific 0 Stanford 6, Arizona 0 NCAA CHAMPIONS Stanford 5, Georgia 1 Stanford 5, Oregon 0 1984 (4-0) Stanford 5, UCLA 1 Stanford 5, Tennessee 1 2005 (6-0) Stanford 8, Clemson 1 NCAA CHAMPIONS Stanford 5, USC 1 Stanford 4, Army 0 Stanford 8, UCLA 1 Stanford 5, California 1 Stanford 4, Oregon 0 Stanford 7, San Diego St. 2 1992 (2-1) Stanford 5, Florida 1 Stanford 4, Harvard 0 Stanford 6, USC 0 Stanford 5, Mississippi 1 NCAA CHAMPIONS Stanford 4, Georgia 1 NCAA CHAMPIONS Stanford 5, California 2 Stanford 4, Clemson 2 2000 (5-1) Texas 5, Stanford 3 Stanford 4, Texas 0 1985 (1-1) Stanford 6, Weber State 1 NCAA CHAMPIONS Stanford 9, Harvard 0 1993 (3-1) Stanford 6, Fresno State 1 Trinity (TX) 5, Stanford 4 Stanford 5, Notre Dame 0 Stanford 5, Northwestern 0 Stanford 5, Georgia 1 Stanford 5, UCLA 0 Stanford 5, Arizona 1 Stanford 5, California 0 Texas 5, Stanford 2 Georgia 5, Stanford 4

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-25 Team Results and Individual Records

Year-by-Year Results Dual Singles Victories – Career Kay Tittle (’85) ...... 23-3 Year Coach Record Pct. 1. Teri Whitlinger (1988-91) ...... 101-6 Beth Berris (’93) ...... 23-3 1975 Curly Neal 11-0 1.000 2. Gabriela Lastra (1998-2002) ...... 96-17 Ania Bleszynski (’98) ...... 23-3 1976 Anne Gould 9-0 1.000 3. Lisa Green (1987-90) ...... 93-17 Emilia Anderson (’02) ...... 23-4 1977 Anne Gould 6-3 .667 Julie Scott (1995-98) ...... 93-15 Keiko Tokuda (’01) ...... 23-4 1978* Anne Gould 21-2 .913 5. Heather Willens (1990-93) ...... 91-14 Julie Scott (’98) ...... 23-4 1979 Anne Gould 12-5 .706 6. Lauren Kalvaria (1998-2002)...... 90-11 Marissa Irvin (’99) ...... 23-4 1980 Frank Brennan 14-9 .609 7. Sandra DeSilva (1994-97)...... 88-15 Keiko Tokuda (’99) ...... 23-4 1981 Frank Brennan 16-5 .762 8. Amy Chiminello (1992-96) ...... 87-9 Lisa Green (’88) ...... 23-6 1982* Frank Brennan 20-0 1.000 9. Keiko Tokuda (1998-2002)...... 86-10 49. Theresa Logar (’05) ...... 22-2 1983 Frank Brennan 20-6 .769 10. Laxmi Poruri (1991-94)...... 84-11 Amy Chiminello (’92) ...... 22-3 1984* Frank Brennan 26-0 1.000 Teryn Ashley (1996-00)...... 84-17 Sandra DeSilva (’94) ...... 22-3 1985 Frank Brennan 26-2 .929 Lauren Barnikow (2001-04) ...... 84-14 Katie Schlukebir (’94) ...... 22-3 1986* Frank Brennan 21-1 .955 13. Jennifer Heiser (1996-00) ...... 81-11 Teryn Ashley (’99) ...... 22-4 1987* Frank Brennan 22-4 .846 14. Emilia Anderson (2001-04) ...... 78-13 Teryn Ashley (’98) ...... 22-5 1988* Frank Brennan 27-2 .931 15. Patty Fendick-McCain (1984-87) ...... 77-11 55. Patty Fendick-McCain (’85) ...... 21-2 1989* Frank Brennan 29-0 1.000 Sandra Birch (1988-91) ...... 77-15 Tami Whitlinger (’89) ...... 21-2 1990* Frank Brennan 29-0 1.000 Erin Burdette (2002-05) ...... 77-16 Debbie Graham (’91) ...... 21-2 1991* Frank Brennan 26-1 .963 18. Katie Schlukebir (1994-97) ...... 75-26 Anne Yelsey (’05) ...... 21-2 1992 Frank Brennan 22-3 .880 19. Debbie Graham (1989-91) ...... 73-2 Kay Tittle (’87) ...... 21-4 1993 Frank Brennan 26-3 .897 20. Kylie Johnson (1989-92) ...... 72-13 Lisa Green (’87) ...... 21-5 1994 Frank Brennan 23-3 .885 21. Ania Bleszynski (1995-98) ...... 71-25 Heather Willens (’91) ...... 21-5 1995 Frank Brennan 23-3 .885 22. Alice Barnes (2003-) ...... 70-2 Story Tweedie-Yates (‘03) ...... 21-5 1996 Frank Brennan 25-2 .926 23. Stephanie Savides (1984-87) ...... 69-28 Stephanie Savides (’85) ...... 21-7 1997* Frank Brennan 30-1 .968 24. Linda Gates (1982-85) ...... 68-19 Gabriela Lastra (’99) ...... 21-9 1998 Frank Brennan 26-2 .926 25. Kim Shasby (1992-96) ...... 67-27 64. Kate Gompert (’84) ...... 20-0 1999* Frank Brennan 29-2 .935 26. Leigh Anne Eldredge (1984-87) ...... 62-10 Leigh Ann Eldredge (’84) ...... 20-1 2000 Frank Brennan 30-1 .968 27. Kay Tittle (1984-87) ...... 61-11 Meredith McGrath (’90) ...... 20-1 2001* Lele Forood 30-0 1.000 28. Michelle Weiss (1981-84) ...... 58-13 Michelle Weiss (’84) ...... 20-2 2002* Lele Forood 27-1 .961 29. Caryn Copeland (1980-83) ...... 56-22 Tami Whitlinger (’88) ...... 20-2 2003 Lele Forood 25-2 .926 30. Amber Liu (2003-) ...... 53-14 Emilia Anderson (’03) ...... 20-3 2004* Lele Forood 29-0 1.000 Sandra DeSilva (’95) ...... 20-4 2005* Lele Forood 27-0 1.000 Dual Singles Victories – Season Kylie Johnson (’91) ...... 20-5 Total 707-63 .918 1. Julie Scott (’97) ...... 29-1 Sarah Pestieau (’98) ...... 20-7 Current players in bold *National Championship Team 2. Gabriela Lastra (’00) ...... 28-4 3. Lauren Kalvaria (’01) ...... 27-0 Theresa Logar (’04) ...... 27-0 Debbie Graham (’89) ...... 27-0 Keiko Tokudo (’02) ...... 27-1 7. Teri Whitlinger (’90) ...... 26-0 Alice Barnes (’04) ...... 26-1 Heather Willens (’90) ...... 26-2 10. Alice Barnes (’03) ...... 25-0 Debbie Graham (’90) NCAA Champ ...... 25-0 Lauren Barnikow (’04) ...... 25-1 Erin Burdette (’02) ...... 25-1 Laura Granville (’01) NCAA Champ ...... 25-1 Teri Whitlinger (’89) ...... 25-1 Heather Willens (’93) ...... 25-1 Teri Whitlinger (’91) ...... 25-2 Anne Kremer (’97) ...... 25-2 Sandra Birch (’88) ...... 25-3 Teri Whitlinger (’88) ...... 25-3 Lisa Green (’90) ...... 25-3 Jennifer Heiser (’98) ...... 25-3 Sandra DeSilva (’97) ...... 25-4 24. Gabriela Lastra (’01) ...... 24-1 Lauren Barnikow (’01) ...... 24-2 Frank Brennan led Stanford to 10 NCAA titles in 21 years as head women’s tennis coach. Marissa Irvin (’00) ...... 24-2 Lauren Kalvaria (’00) ...... 24-3 Lisa Green (’89) ...... 24-3 Coaching Records Laxmi Poruri (’91) ...... 24-3 Lauren Kalvaria (’99) ...... 24-5 Years Coach Record Pct. Jennifer Heiser (’00) ...... 24-5 1975 Curly Neal 11-0 1.000 32. Patty Fendick-McCain (’87) NCAA Champ ... 23-0 1976-79 Anne Gould 48-10 .827 Laura Granville (’00) NCAA Champ ...... 23-0 Lauren Kalvaria posted a perfect 27-0 dual record in 2001. 1980-00 Frank Brennan 510-50 .911 Teryn Ashley (’97) ...... 23-0 2001- Lele Forood 138-3 .977 Amy Chiminello (’93) ...... 23-1 Total 707-63 .918 Kylie Johnson (’89) ...... 23-2 Laxmi Poruri (’92) ...... 23-2 Julie Scott (’96) ...... 23-2 Gabriela Lastra (’02) ...... 23-3

WT-26 2006 Stanford University Tennis Stanford’s Women’s Tennis Professionals

Highest Singles Rankings (Open Era) 5. Kathy Jordan 1984 5. Julie Heldman 1974 18. Anne Kremer 2002 18. Kate Gompert 1987 18. Alycia Moulton 1984 19. Patty Fendick-McCain 1989 18. Meredith McGrath 1996 21. Marianne Werdel-Witmeyer 1995 22. Elise Burgin 1985 28. Laura Granville 2003 30. Lele Forood 1979 35. Debbie Graham 1992 37. Barbara Jordan 1980 39. Anna Ivan 1986 41. Tami Whitlinger-Jones 1991

Anne Kremer, a two time All-American at Stanford and a three-time Olympian, has been ranked in the top-20 on the WTA Tour.

Highest Doubles Rankings (Open Era) 4. Patty Fendick-McCain 1989 Meredith McGrath was a 1996 Wimbledon semifinalist and 5. Meredith McGrath 1994, ’96 was ranked in the Top 10 in the world in doubles. 7. Kathy Jordan 1990, ’91 8. Elise Burgin 1987 Champions 24. Debbie Graham 1994 U.S. Open 28. Alycia Moulton 1987 Doubles Kathy Jordan – ’81 46. Katie Schlukebir 1999 Mixed Doubles Meredith McGrath – ’95 47. Marianne Werdel-Witmeyer 1992 Australian Open 59. Teryn Ashley 2003 Singles Barbara Jordan – ’79 63. Laura Granville 2005 Doubles Kathy Jordan – ’81 77. Lilia Osterloh 1999 Patty Fendick-McCain – ’91 84. Marissa Irvin 2002 85. Laxmi Poruri 1995 French Open 140. Anne Kremer 2002 Doubles Kathy Jordan – ’80 162. Caryn Copeland 1986 Mixed Doubles Barbara Jordan – ’83 163. Sandra Birch 1989 Kathy Jordan – ’86 164. Gabriela Lastra 2003 Wimbledon 185. Eleni Rossides 1993 Doubles Kathy Jordan – ’80, ’85 197. Teri Whitlinger 1992 Mixed Doubles Kathy Jordan – ’86 International Competition Stanford Hall of Famer Kathy Jordan has won seven Grand Wightman Cup Federation Cup Slam Titles. Elise Burgin Kathy Jordan Patty Fendick-McCain Elise Burgin Meredith McGrath Patty Fendick-McCain 41. Lilia Osterloh 2001 Kathy Jordan Debbie Graham 50. Diane Morrison 1980 Alycia Moulton Meredith McGrath 51. Marissa Irvin 2002 Marianne Werdel- Marianne Werdel- 58. Linda (Gates) Morris 1985 Witmeyer Witmeyer 95. Teryn Ashley 2004 110. Laxmi Poruri 1996 112. Leigh Ann (Eldredge) Baxter 1989 156. Donna (Rubin) Calvini 1984 163. Caryn (Copeland) Wilson 1984 183. Teri (Whitlinger) Boyton 1992 185. Eleni Rossides 1992 187. Sandra Birch 1989 188. Katie Schlukebir 1998 193. Gabriela Lastra 2003 197. Lisa Green 1988 250. Amber Liu 2004 263. Julie Scott 1998 263. Stephanie (Savides) Andrew 1988 283. Kristine Kurth 1997 379. Heather Willens 1993 Current players in bold

Barbara Jordan, a two-time Grand Slam Champion, was an Tami Whitlinger Jones, now a teaching professional, was All-American at Stanford in 1976, ‘77 and ‘78. ranked as high as #41 on the WTA.

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-27 Women’s Varsity Letterwinners

– A – Chiminello, Amy ...... 1992-96 Name...... Years Copeland, Caryn ...... 1980-83 Anderson, Emilia ...... 2001-04 Cotero, Sonya ...... 1993 Anderson, Nancy C...... 1974-77 – D – Ashley, Teryn ...... 1997-00 DEASON, WHITNEY ...... 2005- – B – Delaney, Patricia ...... 1975-77 Barbe, Susie ...... 1980-83 DeSilva, Sandra ...... 1994-97 BARNES, ALICE ...... 2003- – E – Barnes, Andrea Jean ...... 1974-75 Eddington, Virginia ...... 1986 Barnikow, Lauren ...... 2001-04 Eldredge, Leigh Ann ...... 1984-87 Baughman, Barbara ...... 1983-84 – F – Bennett, Lizzy ...... 2001-02 Feeley, Ann ...... 1972-75 Berris, Beth ...... 1993-96 Fendick-McCain, Patty ...... 1984-87 Birch, Sandra ...... 1988-91 Fisher, Kelly ...... 1991-92 Bleszynski, Ania ...... 1995-98 Forood, Lele ...... 1975-76 Buchsbaum, Cindy ...... 1987-89 Four-time All-American Lauren Barnikow and Emilia Anderson are interviewed after their third – G – NCAA title in four years. Burdette, Erin ...... 2002-05 Gates, Linda ...... 1982-85 Burgin, Elise ...... 1981-84 Girard, Joanna ...... 1981-82 Granville, Laura ...... 2000-01 Jordan, Kathryn ...... 1978-79 Burt, Emily ...... 1994-97 Gompert, Kate ...... 1982, 1984 Green, Lisa ...... 1987-90 Joseph, Jackie ...... 1983 – C – Gordon, Lisa ...... 1979-80 Guzman, Kara ...... 2002-05 Carruth, Marlo ...... 1990-92 Graham, Debbie ...... 1989-91 – K – Chan, Gayle ...... 1980-82 Grant, Whitney A...... 1974-75 – H – Kalvaria, Lauren ...... 1999-2002 Hagey, Cari ...... 1985-88 KAO, JOANNA ...... 2003- Hagey, Susan ...... 1976-79 Kazazian, Sonya ...... 1986 Hahn, Joy ...... 1975-76 Kremer, Anne ...... 1997-98 Hardey, Alison ...... 1981-83 Kurth, Kristine ...... 1992-94 Hayes, Jane Leslie ...... 1974-75 – L – Heiser, Jennifer ...... 1997-00 Lastra, Gabriela ...... 1999-2002 Hertel, Caryn ...... 1978-79 LECK, JESSICA ...... 2003- HODZIC, LEJLA ...... 2005- Leighton, Julia ...... 1979-80 – I – LIU, AMBER ...... 2003- Ingaard, Marianne ...... 1977-79 LOGAR, THERESA ...... 2004- Irvin, Marissa ...... 1999-00 – M – – J – MacLennan, Marisa ...... 1998-99 Jaeger, Susy ...... 1981-84 MacNair, Tracy Cary ...... 1974-75 Johnson, Kylie ...... 1989-92 McGrath, Meredith ...... 1990 Jordan, Barbara ...... 1976-78 Morrison, Diane ...... 1976-78 Jordan, Judy ...... 1980 Moulton, Alycia ...... 1979-82 Stanford women’s tennis team has advanced to the NCAA finals 17 of the past 22 seasons.

WT-28 2006 Stanford University Tennis Women’s Varsity Letterwinners

– S – – V – Sacks, Wendy ...... 1993-96 Varga, Patricia ...... 1976-77 Schlukebir, Katie ...... 1994-97 Veach, Marlene Marie ...... 1974-75 Scott, Julie ...... 1995-98 – W – Savides, Stephanie ...... 1984-87 Weiss, Michelle ...... 1981-84 Shasby, Kim ...... 1993-96 Werdel, Alyce ...... 1983-86 Shelby, Annette ...... 1985 Whitlinger, Tami ...... 1988-89 Sherbakov, Julia ...... 1998-99 Whitlinger, Teri ...... 1988-91 Spiekerman, Cindy ...... 1985 Willens, Heather ...... 1990-93 Stalla, Heidi ...... 1995-98 Wilson, Valerie ...... 1987-90 – T – Woodhouse, Emma ...... 1991-94 Tweedie-Yates, Story ...... 2002-04 Woodhouse, Sophy ...... 1995-98 Tittle, Kay ...... 1985-88 – Y – Tokuda, Keiko ...... 1999-2002 YELSEY,ANNE ...... 2004- Letterwinners since 1974 Current players in BOLD CAPS

Marianne Werdel Witmeyer was a 1995 Alycia Moulton was on the U.S. Australian Open semifinalist and current Wightman Cup and was ranked as high as WTA President. #18 in the world.

– N – – R – Nevinny, Corinne ...... 1978-80 Rasmussen, Sue ...... 1979-80 – O – Richardson, Wendy ...... 1978 O’Keefe, Marcia ...... 1974-76 Rolley, Carina ...... 1989-91 Osterloh, Lilia ...... 1997 Ross, Susan ...... 1984-86 – P – Rossides, Eleni ...... 1986-89 Pande, Eliza W...... 1974-76 Rubin, Donna ...... 1978-81 Rudd, Nancy ...... 1975-78 A “Who’s Who” of Stanford grads in New York: Marissa Irvin, Erin Burdette, Laura Pestieau, Sarah ...... 1998-2001 Granville, Lauren Kalvaria, Sarah Pestieau, Gabriela Lastra, Alice Barnes, Keiko Tokuda, Poruri, Laxmi ...... 1991-94 and coach Lele Forood

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-29 Stanford University

n October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who were on Ohand for opening day ceremonies at Leland Stanford Junior University greeted Leland and Jane Stanford enthusias- tically, with a chant they had made up and rehearsed only that morning. Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! L-S-J-U! Stanford! Its wild and spirited tone symbolized the excitement of this bold adven- ture. As a pioneer faculty member recalled, “Hope was in every heart, and the presiding spirit of freedom prompted us to dare greatly.” For the Stanford’s on that day, the university was the real- ization of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of their only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before his six- teenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center of culture and unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new university drew

The Gates Computer Science Building is home to some of the brightest minds in Silicon Valley. students from all over the country: many from California; some who followed professors hired from other colleges and universities; and some simply seeking adventure in the West. Though there were many difficulties during the first months – housing was inadequate, microscopes and books were late in arriving from the East – the first year foretold greatness. As Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of 1892, “Even our fond- Stanford University est hopes have been realized.” The University at a Glance

WT-30 2006 Stanford University Tennis Stanford University

Ideas of “Practical Education” Stanford People Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families of By any measure, Stanford’s faculty – which numbers modest means and had built their way up through a life of approximately 1,700 – is one of the most distinguished in the hard work. So it was natural that their first thoughts were to nation. It includes 16 Nobel laureates, four Pulitzer Prize win- establish an institution where young men and women could ners, 21 National Medal of Science winners, 132 members of “grapple successfully with the practicalities of life.” As their the National Academy of Sciences, 223 members of the thoughts matured, these ideas of “practical education” American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 80 members of the enlarged to the concept of producing cultured and useful cit- National Academy of Engineering, and 23 members of the izens who were well-prepared for professional success. National Academy of Education. Yet beyond their array of Approximately 115 years later, the university still enjoys the honors, what truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their com- original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy fields, mitment to sharing knowledge with their students. The great eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanfords’ gen- majority of professors teach undergraduates both in intro- erous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of “long corridors with ductory lecture classes and in small advanced seminars. their stately pillars”at the center of campus. It is still true, as the Currently 13,900 students, of which 6,500 are undergradu- philosopher William James said, during his stint as a visiting ates, live and study on campus. About 40 percent come from professor, that the climate is “so friendly ... that every morning California, but all 50 states and approximately 100 countries are wakes one fresh for new amounts of work.” represented as well. Among undergraduates, 44 percent are Current Perspectives African American, Asian American, Hispanic or Native American. Like the faculty, the Stanford student body is distin- In other ways, the university has changed tremendously on guished. Approximately 10 students apply to Stanford for every its way to recognition as one of the world’s great universities. place in the freshman class. Eighty-four Stanford students have At the hub of a vital and diverse Bay Area, Stanford is an been named Rhodes Scholars, 66 have been named Marshall hour’s drive south of San Francisco and just a few miles north Scholars, and 48 have been named Truman Scholars. Nearly 90 of the Silicon Valley, an area dotted with computer and high percent of graduating seniors plan to attend graduate or pro- Stanford University technology firms largely spawned by the university’s faculty fessional schools. Stanford students also shine in a tremendous still enjoys the and graduates. On campus, students and faculty enjoy new original 8,180 acres array of activities outside the classroom – from student govern- libraries, modern laboratories, sports facilities, and comfort- of grassy fields, ment to music, theater, and journalism. Through the Haas eucalyptus groves, able residences. Contemporary sculpture, as well as pieces and rolling hills that Center for Public Service, students participate in dozens of from the Stanford Museum’s extensive collection of sculpture were the Stanfords’ community service activities, such as tutoring programs for generous legacy. by Auguste Rodin, is placed throughout the campus, provid- children in nearby East Palo Alto, the Hunger Project, and the ing unexpected pleasures at many turns. At the Stanford Arbor Free Clinic. Medical Center, world-renowned for its research, teaching, In the athletic arena, Stanford students have enjoyed and patient care, scientists and physicians are searching for tremendous success as well. Stanford fields teams in 34 answers to fundamental questions about health and disease. Division I varsity sports – equally divided between men’s and Ninety miles down the coast, at Stanford’s Hopkins Marine women’s teams. Of Stanford’s 102 national team titles, 51 have Station on the Monterey Bay, scientists are working to better been captured since 1990, by far the most in the nation. understand the mechanisms of evolution, human develop- Thirty-eight of Stanford’s athletes and coaches participated in ment, and ecological systems. the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, 49 competed in Atlanta at The university is organized into seven schools: Earth the 1996 Games, 34 represented Stanford at the 2000 Games Sciences, Education, Engineering, the Graduate School of in Sydney – by far the most of any university in the nation – Business, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In addi- and 42 Stanford athletes competed at the 2004 Games in tion, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, pro- Athens. Intramural and club sports are also popular; over grams, and research laboratories – including the Hoover 1,000 students take part in the club sports program, while par- Institution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute for ticipation in the intramural program has reached 9,000, with International Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center; many students active in more than one sport. and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children and Youth – where faculty from a wide range of fields bring differ- Looking Ahead ent perspectives to bear on issues and problems. Stanford’s In her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, Jane Overseas Studies Program offers students in all fields remark- Stanford said, “… Let us not be afraid to outgrow old able opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in Paris, thoughts and ways, and dare to think on new lines as to the Kyoto, Santiago, Berlin, Oxford, Florence, and Moscow. future of the work under our care.” Her thoughts echo in the words of former Stanford President Gerhard Casper, who has said, “The true university must reinvent itself every day … At Stanford, these are days of such reconsideration and fresh sup- port for our fundamental tasks – teaching, learning, and research.”

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-31 Home of Champions

Stanford Athletics Home of Champions

ome of Champions.” Those are the bywords for the Stanford have won an NCAA-best 34 team championships while men’s teams “HUniversity Athletic Department. have captured 57 NCAA team titles, third-best in the nation. Overall, And for good reason. No athletic department in the country can Stanford’s 91 NCAA team championships rank second in the nation. boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished since the In the last 12 years (since 1993-94), Stanford has claimed 42 1980’s. NCAA team champions. NCAA individual champions. national team championships and 37 NCAA team titles – the best in Olympic medalists. Stanford University athletes have been all over the the country. world capturing championships. The best athletic year in school history arguably came in 1996-97 The statistics speak for themselves: Stanford University has won 74 when Cardinal teams set an NCAA record by winning six NCAA NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in the nation; team championships in a single academic year: men’s and women’s Cardinal athletes have won 51 NCAA championships since 1990 – cross country; men’s and women’s volleyball; and men’s and women’s again the most in the nation. Stanford has brought home 30 NCAA tennis. Nine other teams finished in the Top Four nationally, includ- championship trophies the past seven years, including an unprecedented six NCAA team titles in 1996-97. In 1991-92, Stanford athletes took home 29 individual NCAA titles – an NCAA record. No other athletic Cardinal athletes won 21 individual championships during the 1992- department in the 93 season, the second most in history. country can boast of the kind of success Even more impressive is Stanford’s string of 11 consecutive U.S. that Stanford has Sports Academy Directors’ Cup titles (1995-05). The award honors accomplished. the nation’s top overall athletic program and with 11 straight victo- ries in the competition, it is no wonder Stanford is considered the dominant athletic program in the nation. Stanford captured its 11th straight Directors’ Cup in 2004-05. The Cardinal won a total of three national team crowns (two NCAA) in synchronized swimming (U.S. Collegiate), women’s tennis and women’s volleyball. Stanford had a total of 16 Top 10 finishes with lightweight crew, women’s cross country, men’s swimming, women’s swimming, men’s water polo and women’s water polo joining the national champions in the Top Five. The Cardinal also picked up nine individual national titles (seven NCAA) and 13 team conference championships. Above: Pac-10 Player of the Year Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championship for Candice Wiggins has emerged as 28 straight years. Cardinal teams have also won four or more NCAA one of the top basketball players team titles in a single year nine times, an NCAA best. in the nation. Top Right: All totaled, Stanford has won 102 collegiate team titles (91 NCAA Stanford captured the 2004 championships) and 391 NCAA individual titles. Cardinal women women’s volleyball NCAA title. Tiger Woods is one of the PGA’s most successful golfers with victories in all four Major events.

WT-32 2006 Stanford University Tennis Home of Champions ing second-place finishes in women’s swimming, men’s swimming, men’s water polo and women’s synchronized swimming. Stanford also posted third-place finishes in women’s basketball, baseball and fencing, as well as fourth place showings in women’s golf and women’s water polo. In addition, the Stanford co-ed sailing team added a ICYRA national championship. The 1996-97 school year also saw the Cardinal football team advance to the Sun Bowl, the women’s basketball team return to the Final Four, the baseball team qualify for the College World Series and the men’s basketball team advance to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since it won the 1942 NCAA title. Not only has the Cardinal won an NCAA record six NCAA team championships in a single season (1996-97), but it has also won five NCAA titles in a single year on three occasions: 1991-92, ’94-95 and ’97- 98. Cardinal teams have won four championships in a single academic year on five occasions: 1985-86, ’86-87, ’92-93, ’93-94 and 2001-02. Stanford has won 173 conference or regional titles since 1991, again the best in the country. Cardinal teams won a record 18 con- ference or regional championships in 1998-99 – by far the best per- formance of any school in the nation. Another memorable year came in 1999-2000 when the Cardinal football, men’s basketball and baseball teams won at least a share of their respective Pac-10 titles for the first time in school history, with the foot- ball squad going to the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1972. Stanford has simply dominated in several sports. The Cardinal men’s tennis team has won 17 NCAA titles, while the women’s squad has Stanford captured its second straight NCAA women’s tennis title. hauled in 15 national titles. Other programs to have brought in at least Trevor Brown, Jr./NCAA Photos five national titles include men’s water polo (11), women’s swimming (9), men’s swimming (8), men’s golf (7) and women’s volleyball (6). swimming; Skip Kenney, men’s swimming). Stanford athletes account- Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic competi- ed for 16 gold medals, one silver and one bronze in Atlanta. tion. Stanford was represented by 43 affiliates at the most recent At the 1992 Games in Barcelona, Cardinal athletes earned 19 Olympic Games that took place in 2004 in Athens, Greece. The medals – 10 gold, four silver and five bronze. Thirty-eight Stanford- Cardinal totaled 17 medals (three gold, seven silver, seven bronze). affiliated athletes and coaches participated in Barcelona while 41 At the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, Stanford was rep- members of the Cardinal family took part in the 1988 Olympic resented by a total of 34 athletes and coaches. The Cardinal contingent Games in Seoul, Korea. won a total of 10 medals – four gold, three silver and three bronze. Olympic gold medalists are numerous on The Farm. Former At the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Stanford placed 49 coaches and ath- Cardinal standout Bob Mathias won back-to-back Olympic Stanford Championship Facts letes on Olympic teams, including three head United States Olympic decathlon gold medals in 1948 and ’52, while swimmers Pablo coaches (Tara VanDerveer, women’s basketball; Richard Quick, women’s Morales, , , and Misty Total National Hyman have become household names in the swimming world. Championships: 102 Three-time Collegiate Player of the Morales, who helped Stanford win three straight NCAA team Total NCAA Year Tony Azevedo graduated as championships (1985-87), won three medals at the 1984 Games in Championships perhaps the greatest water polo Los Angeles (one gold, two silver) and two more gold medals at the (NCAA rank): 91 (No. 2) player in Stanford history. 1992 Games in Barcelona. Evans won three golds at the 1988 Games Total Men’s in Seoul, and one gold and one silver in Barcelona, while Sanders won NCAA Championships four medals in Barcelona (two gold, one silver and one bronze). (NCAA rank): 57 (No. 3) Thompson is the most decorated athlete in Olympic history with 12 Total Women’s medals (eight gold, three silver, one bronze). Hyman added her name NCAA Championships to the list of Stanford swimming greats by winning the 2000 Olympic (NCAA rank): 34 (No. 1) gold medal in the 200 meter butterfly by pulling off one of the biggest Total Individual upsets of the Sydney Olympiad. NCAA Championships: A list of all the great student-athletes in the history of Stanford 393 Athletics is tough to choose, but a few of the great names in the amaz- NCAA Team ing history of Stanford Athletics include Tom Watson and Tiger Woods Championships (golf); Tim Mayotte, John McEnroe and Bob and (men’s Since 1990: 51* tennis); Kristin Klein, , , and NCAA Team Kerri Walsh (women’s volleyball); (women’s Championships basketball/volleyball); Jack McDowell and Mike Mussina (baseball); Since 1980: 74* Julie Foudy (women’s soccer); Hank Luisetti, Brevin Knight and Mark *most in the nation Madsen (men’s basketball); and Kate Starbird (women’s basketball); Jim Plunkett, John Elway and Troy Walters (football); Debi Thomas (figure skating); Eric Heiden (speed skating) and the great Ernie Nevers (football); just to name a few. It’s no wonder Stanford University is often referred to as the “NCAA’s Champion of Champions.”

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-33 National Champions Stanford’s National Titles Home of Champions

Jennifer Azzi and Sonja Henning lifted Stanford to its first of two NCAA women’s basketball titles in 1990. Men’s Golf ...... 7 Women’s Tennis ...... 15 1938 Eddie Twiggs 1978* Anne Gould 1939 Eddie Twiggs 1982 Frank Brennan 1941 Eddie Twiggs 1984 Frank Brennan 1942 Eddie Twiggs 1986 Frank Brennan 1946 Eddie Twiggs 1987 Frank Brennan 1953 Eddie Twiggs 1988 Frank Brennan 1994 Wally Goodwin 1989 Frank Brennan Men’s Gymnastics ...... 3 1990 Frank Brennan 1992 Sadao Hamada 1991 Frank Brennan The women’s tennis team has won championships are commonplace at Stanford 1993 Sadao Hamada 1997 Frank Brennan three NCAA titles in the past four 1995 Sadao Hamada 1999 Frank Brennan seasons. NCAAUniversity. Cardinal teams have won NCAA championships at an unprecedented rate, including a national-best Co-ed Sailing ...... 1 2001 Lele Forood 74 since 1980 and 51 titles since 1990. Stanford has won at least one 1997^ Steve Bourdow 2002 Lele Forood NCAA team championship for 30 consecutive years and has won at 2004 Lele Forood Men’s Swimming ...... 8 2005 Lele Forood least four national titles in a single season nine times – again an 1967 Jim Gaughran NCAA best. 1985 Skip Kenney Men’s Track & Field ...... 4 Stanford has won 18 national titles in men’s tennis, 15 in 1986 Skip Kenney 1925 Dink Templeton women’s tennis, 11 in men’s water polo, nine in women’s swimming, 1987 Skip Kenney 1928 Dink Templeton Stanford eight in men’s swimming and seven in men’s golf, among others. 1934 Dink Templeton Championship Facts 1992 Skip Kenney Nine Cardinal teams have won national championships. 1993 Skip Kenney 2000 Vin Lananna Total National Stanford Athletics has won 102 national championships. In NCAA 1994 Skip Kenney Men’s Volleyball ...... 1 Championships: ...... 102 competition, Cardinal teams have won 91 team titles, including 57 1998 Skip Kenney 1997 Ruben Nieves Total NCAA men’s championships and an NCAA-best 34 women’s titles. Women’s Volleyball ...... 6 Championships: ...... 91 Synchronized Swimming ... 3 Men’s: ...... 57 1998# Vickey Weir 1992 Don Shaw Women’s: ...... 34 Titles By Sport Women’s Basketball ...... 2 1999# Gail Emory 1994 Don Shaw Other National 2005# Heather Olson 1996 Don Shaw * AIAW ^ ICYRA + Helms ! Rissman 1990 Tara VanDerveer Championships: ...... 11 1992 Tara VanDerveer Women’s Swimming ...... 9 1997 Don Shaw • Unofficial title # U.S. Collegiate 2001 John Dunning Note: NCAA titles unless otherwise noted Men’s Cross Country ...... 4 1980* Claudia Kolb Thomas 1983 George Haines 2004 John Dunning Baseball ...... 2 1996 Vin Lananna 1989 Richard Quick Men’s Water Polo ...... 11 1987 Mark Marquess 1997 Vin Lananna 1992 Richard Quick 1963• Jim Gaughran 1988 Mark Marquess 2002 Vin Lananna 2003 Andy Gerard 1993 Richard Quick 1976 Art Lambert Men’s Basketball ...... 3 1978 Dante Dettamanti Women’s Cross Country ..... 3 1994 Richard Quick 1937+ John W. Bunn 1995 Richard Quick 1980 Dante Dettamanti 1938+ John W. Bunn 1996 Vin Lananna 1981 Dante Dettamanti 2003 Dena Evans 1996 Richard Quick 1942 Everett Dean 1998 Richard Quick 1985 Dante Dettamanti 2005 Peter Tegan 1986 Dante Dettamanti Two in a row for the baseball Football ...... 1 Men’s Tennis ...... 18 team as coach Mark Marquess 1994 Dante Dettamanti 1926! Glenn “Pop” Warner 1942• John Lamb guided Stanford to College World 1973 Dick Gould 1995 Dante Dettamanti Series titles in 1987 and 1988. 1974 Dick Gould 2001 Dante Dettamanti 1977 Dick Gould 2002 John Vargas 1978 Dick Gould Women’s Water Polo ...... 1 1980 Dick Gould 2002 John Tanner 1981 Dick Gould 1983 Dick Gould 1986 Dick Gould 1988 Dick Gould 1989 Dick Gould 1990 Dick Gould 1992 Dick Gould 1995 Dick Gould 1996 Dick Gould 1997 Dick Gould 1998 Dick Gould 2000 Dick Gould Stanford captured the 2002 NCAA women’s water polo title.

WT-34 2006 Stanford University Tennis National Champions

1994 NCAA men’s golf champions included (from right) Notah Begay and Casey Martin.

Titles By Year 1993-94 ...... 4 Men’s Golf 2005-06 ...... 1 Men’s Swimming Women’s Cross Country Women’s Swimming 2004-05 ...... 3 Men’s Water Polo Synchronized Swimming 1992-93 ...... 4 (U.S. Collegiate) Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Tennis Men’s Swimming Women’s Volleyball Women’s Swimming 2003-04 ...... 3 Women’s Volleyball Men’s Cross Country 1991-92 ...... 5 Women’s Cross Country Women’s Basketball Women’s Tennis Men’s Gymnastics 2002-03 ...... 2 Men’s Swimming Stanford captured the 2000 NCAA track and field title, paced by the performance of four future Olympians. Men’s Water Polo Women’s Swimming Men’s Cross Country Men’s Tennis 1985-86 ...... 4 1977-78 ...... 2 1940-41 ...... 1 2001-02 ...... 4 1990-91 ...... 1 Men’s Swimming Men’s Tennis Men’s Golf Women’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis (AIAW) 1938-39 ...... 1 Women’s Volleyball 1989-90 ...... 3 Women’s Tennis 1976-77 ...... 2 Men’s Golf Men’s Water Polo Women’s Basketball Men’s Water Polo Men’s Tennis Women’s Water Polo 1937-38 ...... 2 Women’s Tennis 1984-85 ...... 1 Men’s Water Polo Men’s Basketball (Helms) 2000-01 ...... 1 Men’s Tennis Men’s Swimming 1973-74 ...... 1 Men’s Golf Women’s Tennis 1988-89 ...... 3 1983-84 ...... 1 Men’s Tennis 1936-37 ...... 1 1999-2000 ...... 2 Women’s Swimming Women’s Tennis 1972-73 ...... 1 Men’s Basketball (Helms) Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis 1982-83 ...... 2 Men’s Tennis 1933-34 ...... 1 Men’s Track & Field Women’s Tennis Women’s Swimming 1966-67 ...... 1 Men’s Track & Field 1998-99 ...... 2 1987-88 ...... 3 Men’s Tennis Men’s Swimming Synchronized Swimming 1927-28 ...... 1 Baseball 1981-82 ...... 2 (U.S. Collegiate) 1963-64 ...... 1 Men’s Track & Field Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo (Unofficial) 1926-27 ...... 1 Women’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo 1997-98 ...... 6 1952-53 ...... 1 Football (Rissman) 1986-87 ...... 4 1980-81 ...... 2 Men’s Cross Country Men’s Golf 1924-25 ...... 1 Baseball Men’s Tennis Men’s Swimming 1945-46 ...... 1 Men’s Track & Field Men’s Swimming Men’s Water Polo Synchronized Swimming Women’s Tennis Men’s Golf 1979-80 ...... 2 (U.S. Collegiate) Men’s Water Polo 1941-42 ...... 3 Women’s Swimming Women’s Swimming (AIAW) Men’s Basketball Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Men’s Golf Women’s Volleyball 1978-79 ...... 1 Men’s Tennis (Unofficial) 1996-97 ...... 7 Men’s Water Polo Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Co-ed Sailing (ICYRA) Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Men’s Volleyball Women’s Volleyball 1995-96 ...... 2 Women’s Swimming Men’s Tennis 1994-95 ...... 5 Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Swimming Men’s Tennis Women’s Volleyball Men’s Water Polo The men’s tennis team has captured an amazing 18 national titles, The men’s cross country team captured its fourth NCAA title in 2003. including 17 under former head coach Dick Gould.

2006 Stanford University Tennis WT-35