About the University

n October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who were on Ohand for opening day ceremonies at Junior University greeted Leland and enthusi- astically, 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 adventure. 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 sixteenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center of culture and unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new university

Millions of volumes are housed in many libraries throughout the campus. drew students from all over the country: many from ; 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 fore- told greatness. As Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of Stanford University 1892, “Even our fondest hopes have been realized.” The University at a Glance

182 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL About the University 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 hard work. So it was natural that their first thoughts were to the nation. It includes 16 Nobel laureates, 4 Pulitzer Prize establish an institution where young men and women could winners, 21 National Medal of Science winners, 132 mem- “grapple successfully with the practicalities of life.”As their bers of the National Academy of Sciences, 223 members of thoughts matured, these ideas of “practical education” the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 80 members of enlarged to the concept of producing cultured and useful cit- the National Academy of Engineering, and 23 members of izens who were well-prepared for professional success. the National Academy of Education. Yet beyond their array More than one hundred years later, the university still of honors, what truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their enjoys the original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of commitment to sharing knowledge with their students. The grassy fields, eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the great majority of professors teach undergraduates both in Stanfords’ generous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of introductory lecture classes and in small advanced seminars. “long corridors with their stately pillars” at the center of Currently 13,900 students, of which 6,500 are undergradu- campus. It is still true, as the philosopher William James ates, live and study on campus. About 40 percent come from said, during his stint as a visiting professor, that the climate is California, but all 50 states and approximately 100 countries “so friendly ... that every morning wakes one fresh for new are represented as well. Among undergraduates, 44 percent amounts of work.” are African American, Asian American, Hispanic or Native Current Perspectives American. Like the faculty, the Stanford student body is dis- tinguished. Approximately 10 students apply to Stanford for In other ways, the university has changed tremendously every place in the freshman class. Eighty-four Stanford stu- on its way to recognition as one of the world’s great universi- dents have been named Rhodes Scholars, 66 have been ties. At the hub of a vital and diverse Bay Area, Stanford is an named Marshall Scholars, and 48 have been named Truman hour’s drive south of San Francisco and just a few miles Scholars. Nearly 90 percent of graduating seniors plan to Stanford University north of the Silicon Valley, an area dotted with computer and attend graduate or professional schools. Stanford students still enjoys the high technology firms largely spawned by the university’s original 8,100 acres also shine in a tremendous array of activities outside the faculty and graduates. On campus, students and faculty of grassy fields, classroom – from student government to music, theater, and eucalyptus groves, enjoy new libraries, modern laboratories, sports facilities, journalism. Through the Haas Center for Public Service, stu- and rolling hills that and comfortable residences. Contemporary sculpture, as well were the Stanfords’ dents participate in dozens of community service activities, as pieces from the Stanford Museum’s extensive collection of generous legacy. such as tutoring programs for children in nearby East Palo sculpture by Auguste Rodin, is placed throughout the cam- Alto, the Hunger Project, and the Arbor Free Clinic. pus, providing unexpected pleasures at many turns. At the In the athletic arena, Stanford students have enjoyed Stanford Medical Center, world-renowned for its research, tremendous success as well. Stanford fields teams in 35 teaching, and patient care, scientists and physicians are Division I varsity sports – equally divided between men’s and searching for answers to fundamental questions about health women’s teams. Of Stanford’s 104 national team titles, 52 and disease. Ninety miles down the coast, at Stanford’s have been captured since 1990, by far the most in the nation. on the Monterey Bay, scientists are Thirty-eight of Stanford’s athletes and coaches participated working to better understand the mechanisms of evolution, in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, 49 competed in Atlanta human development, and ecological systems. at the 1996 Games, 34 represented Stanford at the 2000 The university is organized into seven schools: Earth Games in Sydney – by far the most of any university in the Sciences, Education, Engineering, the Graduate School of nation – and 42 Stanford athletes competed at the 2004 Business, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In Games in Athens. Intramural and club sports are also popu- addition, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, pro- lar; over 1,000 students take part in the club sports program, grams, and research laboratories – including the Hoover while participation in the intramural program has reached Institution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute for 9,000, with many students active in more than one sport. International Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center; and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children Looking Ahead and Youth – where faculty from a wide range of fields bring In her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, Jane different perspectives to bear on issues and problems. Stanford said, “...Let us not be afraid to outgrow old Stanford’s Overseas Studies Program offers students in all thoughts and ways, and dare to think on new lines as to the fields remarkable opportunities for study abroad, with cam- future of the work under our care.” Her thoughts echo in the puses in Paris, Kyoto, Santiago, Berlin, Oxford, Florence, and words of former Stanford President Gerhard Casper, who Moscow. has said, “The true university must reinvent itself every day . . . At Stanford, these are days of such reconsideration and fresh support for our fundamental tasks – teaching, learning, and research.”

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 183 Stanford University

Beyond the Campus San Francisco Bay Area

Gateway to the San Francisco Bay Area and Beyond

rom bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats, Fthe San Francisco Bay Area is incomparable. First-class San Francisco’s signature skyline dominates the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the world’s most picturesque attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remark- locations. The City is home to numerous attractions, including the world-famous cable cars, the TransAmerica able skylines and breathtaking views make this region one of Pyramid, Ghirardelli Square, AT&T Park, Coit Tower (below left), and Lombard Street – the world’s crookedest street (below right). the world’s most popular destinations. And at the hub of this great region is Stanford University, located within an hour’s drive of San Francisco to the north, Silicon Valley to the south and the coastal cities which line the Pacific Ocean to the west. San Francisco has been named the world’s top city twice and the country’s top city on seven occasions. Surrounded by three sides of the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, San Francisco’s compact 46 square miles crowd the tip of the San Francisco Peninsula. “The City” has a population of 730,000 and is the centerpiece of the San Francisco Bay Area, which is the nation’s fifth largest metropolitan region and registers a population of over six million and hosts over 16 million visi- tors each year. © Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Photography © Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism

184 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL San Francisco Bay Area Stanford University

The City is a cultural wonderland, an ethnic treasure chest where custom, tradition and history are preserved, celebrated and shared. From the vibrant counterculture in Haight-Ashbury to the young and glamorous tech survivors in their South of Market lofts, San Francisco is a golden dream come true. Visitors and residents of San Francisco have a playground of diversity at their fingertips. Fisherman’s Wharf, a must-see for all, includes waterfront marketplaces such at PIER 39, The Cannery and Ghirardelli Square. Golden Gate Park, Chinatown, North Beach, Union Square, Pacific Bell Park, the Embarcadero Center and, world famous cable cars and trolleys are just an example of what The City has to offer. The Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco’s signature land- mark, looms as the gateway to the City by the Bay. © Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism San Francisco Bay is renown for excellent conditions for both boating and windsurfing.

Just outside of the immediate Bay Area, Yosemite is a favorite destination.

A short drive north and east of Marin County gets you into the Napa Wine Country, home to dozens of well-known vintners. Within a few hours drive from the Bay Area is Lake Tahoe, home to some of the finest skiing in the country. The Bay Area is also a mecca for some of the finest sports organizations in the nation. The Bay Area has two professional football teams (San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders), two

© Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism professional teams (San Francisco Giants, Oakland Pebble Beach on the Monterey Peninsula near Carmel. A’s), one professional team (Golden State Warriors) and one professional hockey team (San Jose Sharks) To the south of Stanford are Santa Clara and San Jose, the Whether it’s a cosmopolitan atmosphere, the cultural anchors to the Silicon Valley. Computer firms and software offerings of one of the great cities in the world, a visit to a companies can be found throughout the region, which is coastal location, a trip to the Wine Country or skiing at Lake considered the leader among the world’s high technology Tahoe, the San Francisco Bay Area remains one of the great industry. Lest you think that the valley is all business, destinations in the world today. though, spend a day at Paramount’s Great America, delve into the wonders of technology at the Tech Museum of Innovation or explore the Winchester Mystery House. One of the world’s great stretches of coastline is located within a short drive from Stanford University. To the south is the Monterey Peninsula, which includes the picturesque coastal towns of Monterey, Carmel and Santa Cruz. The Monterey Bay Aquarium, Cannery Row and 17-Mile Drive along Pebble Beach are musts for visitors. And if you bring your golf clubs, some of most famous golf courses can be found on the Monterey Peninsula, including Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point. The Beach Boardwalk, which features a historic wooden roller coaster, is located along the coast in Santa Cruz. Further north along the coast is Half Moon Bay, Princeton-by-the-Bay, San Francisco and Marin County, located just across the Golden Gate Bridge. A short ferryboat ride past Alcatraz Island are the coastal towns of Tiburon, Larkspur and Sausalito.

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 185 Stanford Athletics Stanford University

Stanford Athletics Home of Champions

ome of Champions.” Those are the bywords for the Stanford women have won an NCAA-best 35 team championships while “HUniversity Athletic Department. men’s teams have captured 57 NCAA team titles, third-best in the And for good reason. No athletic department in the country nation. Overall, Stanford’s 92 NCAA team championships rank can boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished second in the nation. since the 1980’s. NCAA team champions. NCAA individual In the last 10 years (since 1996-97), Stanford has claimed 33 The Stanford women’s tennis champions. Olympic medalists. Stanford University athletes have national team championships and 29 NCAA team titles – the best team has captured five of the been all over the world capturing championships. in the country. past six NCAA titles. The statistics speak for themselves: Stanford University has The best athletic year in school history arguably came in won 75 NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in the 1996-97 when Cardinal teams set an NCAA record by winning nation; Cardinal athletes have won 52 NCAA championships six NCAA team championships in a academic year: men’s since 1990 – again the most in the nation. Stanford has brought and women’s cross country; men’s and women’s volleyball; and home 31 NCAA championship trophies the past eight years, including an unprecedented six NCAA team titles in 1996-97. In 1991-92, Stanford athletes took home 29 individual NCAA titles – No other athletic an NCAA record. Cardinal athletes won 21 individual champi- department in the onships during the 1992-93 season, the second most in history. country can boast of the kind of success Even more impressive is Stanford’s string of 12 consecutive that Stanford has Directors’ Cup titles (1995-2006). The award honors the nation’s accomplished. top overall athletic program and with 12 straight victories in the competition, it is no wonder Stanford is considered the dominant athletic program in the nation. Stanford captured its 12th straight Directors’ Cup in 2005-06. The Cardinal won a total of three national team crowns (two NCAA) in synchronized (U.S. Collegiate), women’s tennis and women’s cross country. Stanford had a total of 20 Top 10 finishes with men’s water polo, women’s basketball, men’s swimming, women’s swimming, men’s gymnastics, women’s indoor track, men’s crew, women’s , men’s tennis and women’s water polo joining the national champions in the Top Five. The Cardinal also picked up six individual national titles (two NCAA) and 13 team conference championships. Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championship for 30 straight years. Cardinal teams have also won four or more NCAA team titles in a single year nine times, an NCAA best. All totaled, Stanford has won 104 collegiate team titles (92 Tiger Woods is one of the PGA’s most successful golfers with NCAA championships) and 395 NCAA individual titles. Cardinal victories in all four Major events.

186 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL Stanford Athletics Stanford University men’s and women’s tennis. Nine other teams finished in the Top Four nationally, including second-place finishes in women’s swimming, men’s swimming, men’s water polo and women’s synchronized swimming. Stanford also posted third-place fin- ishes in women’s basketball, baseball and fencing, as well as fourth place finishes 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 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 186 conference or regional titles since 1991, Stanford’s women’s cross country team has won two of the past three NCAA titles. again the best in the country. Cardinal teams won a record 18 conference or regional championships in 1998-99 – by far the best Quick, women’s swimming; Skip Kenney, men’s swimming). performance of any school in the nation. Stanford athletes accounted for 16 gold medals, one silver and one bronze in Atlanta. At the 1992 Games in Barcelona, Cardinal athletes earned 19 medals – 10 gold, four silver and five bronze. If Stanford were a country, it would’ve placed 13th in the world with its 19 medals and ninth with 10 golds. Thirty-eight Stanford-affiliated athletes and coaches participated in Barcelona while 41 members of the Cardinal family took part in the 1988 in Seoul, Stanford Korea. Championship Facts Olympic gold medalists are numerous on The Farm. Former Total National Cardinal standout Bob Mathias won back-to-back Olympic Championships: 104 decathlon gold medals in 1948 and ’52, while swimmers Pablo Total NCAA Morales, , , and Misty Championships Hyman have become household names in the swimming world. (NCAA rank): 92 (No. 2) Morales, who helped Stanford win three straight NCAA team championships (1985-87), won three medals at the 1984 Games Total Men’s in Los Angeles (one gold, two silver) and two more gold medals at NCAA Championships the 1992 Games in Barcelona. Evans won three golds in the 1988 (NCAA rank): 57 (No. 3) Games in Seoul, and one gold and one silver in Barcelona, while Total Women’s The Stanford women’s basketball team has been a consistent top finisher Sanders won four medals in Barcelona; two gold, one silver and NCAA Championships in the Pac-10, advancing well into the NCAA tournament for years. one bronze. Thompson is the most decorated athlete in Olympic (NCAA rank): 35 (No. 1) history with 12 medals (eight gold, three silver, one bronze). Total Individual Another memorable moment came in 1999-2000 when the Hyman added her name to the list of Stanford swimming greats NCAA Championships: Cardinal football, men’s basketball and baseball teams won at by winning the 2000 Olympic gold medal in the 200 meter but- 395 least a share of their respective Pac-10 titles for the first time in terfly to pull off one of the biggest upsets of the Sydney NCAA Team school history. Olympiad. Championships Stanford has simply dominated in several sports. The Cardinal A list of the great student-athletes in the history of Stanford Since 1990: 52* men’s tennis team has won 17 NCAA titles while the women’s Athletics would be difficult to even come close to compiling but a NCAA Team squad has hauled in 16 national titles. Other programs to have few of the great names in the amazing history of Stanford Championships brought in at least five national titles include men’s water polo Athletics include Tom Watson and Tiger Woods (golf); Tim Since 1980: 75* (11), women’s swimming (9), men’s swimming (8), men’s golf (7) Mayotte, John McEnroe and Roscoe Tanner (men’s tennis); Keri *most in the nation and women’s volleyball (6). Walsh, Ogonna Nnamani, Kim Oden and Logan Tom (women’s Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic compe- volleyball); Kristin Folkl (women’s basketball/volleyball); Jack tition. Stanford was represented by 43 affiliates at the most recent McDowell and Mike Mussina (baseball); Julie Foudy (women’s Olympic Games that took place in 2004 in Athens, Greece. The soccer); , Brevin Knight and Mark Madsen (men’s Cardinal totaled 17 medals (three gold, seven silver, seven bronze). basketball); Jennifer Azzi, Nicole Powell and Kate Starbird At the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, Stanford was (women’s basketball); Tony Azevedo (men’s water polo); Jim represented by a total of 34 athletes and coaches. The Cardinal Plunkett, John Elway and Troy Walters (football); Debi Thomas contingent won a total of 10 medals – four gold, three silver and (figure skating); Eric Heiden (speed skating) and the great Ernie three bronze. Nevers (football); just to name a few. At the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Stanford placed 49 coaches and It’s no wonder Stanford University is often referred to as the athletes on Olympic teams, including three head United States “NCAA’s Champion of Champions.” Olympic coaches (Tara VanDerveer, women’s basketball; Richard

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 187 Directors’ Cup Stanford University

Stanford’s 2005-06 Varsity National Titles 3 National (2 NCAA) Championships, 6 National (2 NCAA) Directors’ Cup Individual Champions

Champion of Team Champions: Women’s Cross Country Champions Synchronized Swimming Women’s Tennis

Junior Dylan Carney won the NCAA high bar title.

Individual Champions: Men’s Gymnastics High Bar Dylan Carney (Junior) Vault David Sender (Sophomore)

Synchronize Swimming National A Elements Courtenay Stewart (Sophomore) National Duet Sara Lowe (Sophomore) tanford University captured its 12th consecutive NCAA Division Courtenay Stewart (Sophomore) SI Directors’ Cups in 2005-06. The award is presented annually by National Solo Sara Lowe (Sophomore) the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) to the best overall collegiate athletic program in the Directors’ Cup country. Champion of The Cardinal won three national team championships in 2005- Champions 06 (synchronized swimming, women’s tennis, women’s cross coun- 2005-06 Season try), while a total of 13 teams finished among the Top five national- Conference Championships: 13 ly and 19 teams placed in the Top 10. National Finish: Stanford teams finishing in the Top 10 were synchronized swim- 13 teams in the national Top 5 ming (1st), women’s tennis (1st), women’s cross country (1st), 20 teams in the national Top 10 men’s water polo (2nd), women’s indoor track (2nd), men’s swim- 24 teams in the national Top 25 ming (3rd), men’s gymnastics (3rd), men’s crew (3rd), women’s National Rankings: water polo (3rd), women’s sailing (4th), women’s basketball (5th), 11 teams in the national Top 5 women’s swimming (5th), men’s tennis (5th), men’s cross country 18 teams in the national Top 10 (6th), men’s fencing (7th), women’s fencing (7th), co-ed sailing 27 teams in the national Top 25 (8th), women’s lacrosse (9th), baseball (9th) and softball (9th). Developed as a joint effort between USA Today and NACDA, the Sports Academy Directors’ Cup is the only all-sports competition that recognizes the institution in each of the four categories with the Sophomore Sara Lowe won the 2006 national solo title and teamed with best overall athletics program. Courtenay Stewart to win the national duet title.

Women’s Cross Country – NCAA Champions Synchronized Swimming – Collegiate Champions Women’s Tennis – NCAA Champions • Stanford wins second NCAA championship in three • Fourth national championship in program history • 16th national title (15th NCAA) in program history years • Sara Lowe won collegiate title in solo • Fifth NCAA title in six seasons for head coach Lele • Arianna Lambie named Pac-10 Athlete of the Year • Courtenay Stewart placed first nationally in “A” Forood. • Lambie led Cardinal with 8th place finish at NCAA elements competition • Finished the season with a perfect 30-0 record, Championship • Lowe and Stewart won collegiate title in duet marking the team’s third straight unbeaten campaign • Stanford won all seven races it competed in during the and 10th in school history season • Extended its winning streak to 86 consecutive dual match victories

188 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL Directors’ Cup Stanford University

2005-06 Stanford Athletics Sport-by-Sport Results

Fall Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank Football 5-6 4-4 6th, Pac-10 – – W Volleyball 26-6 14-4 2nd, Pac-10 13th 13th M Soccer 4-11-3 1-7-2 6th, Pac-10 – – W Soccer 10-7-3 4-3-2 4th, Pac-10 – – M Cross Country – – 1st, Pac-10 6th 6th W Cross Country – – 1st, Pac-10 1st 1st Field Hockey 7-14 4-2 4th, NorPac – – M Water Polo 20-7 8-3 2nd, MPSF 2nd 2nd

Righthanded pitcher Greg Reynolds was the #2 overall pick in the 2006 draft. Spring Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank Baseball 33-27 11-13 5th-T, Pac-10 9th-T 15th Arianna Lambie paced Stanford to an Erica McLean finsihed second in the NCAA title in cross country and a second jump and third in the long jump at the 2006 M Crew – – 2nd Pac-10 2nd 2nd place NCAA finish in indoor track. NCAA Track & Field Championships. W Crew – – 3rd, Pac-10 11th 11th Lightweight Crew – – 2nd, PCRC 12th 12th Winter Sports M Golf – – 6th, Pac-10 – 40th Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank W Golf – – 7th, Pac-10 13th-T 19th M Basketball 16-14 11-7 5th, Pac-10 - – W Lacrosse 12-6 6-1 1st, MPSF 9th-T 15th W Basketball 26-8 15-3 1st, Pac-10 5th 7th Co-ed Sailing – – 1st, PCC 8th 14th M Fencing – – – 7th 7th W Sailing – – 1st, PCC 4th 3rd W Fencing – – – 7th 7th Softball 42-18 10-11 6th-Pac-10 9th-T 7th M Swimming 5-1 4-1 1st, Pac-10 3rd 3rd M Tennis 18-3 6-1 1st-T, Pac-10 5th-T 10th W Swimming 7-1 5-0 1st, Pac-10 5th 5th W Tennis 30-0 8-0 1st, Pac-10 1st 1st M Gymnastics 26-6 7-3 2nd, MPSF 3rd 2nd M Outdoor Track – – 7th, Pac-10 37th 37th W Gymnastics 9-14 7-8 1st, Pac-10 13th-T 8th W Outdoor Track – – 2nd, Pac-10 12th 12th Synchronized Swim. – – – 1st 1st M Indoor Track – – 2nd, MPSF 52nd 52nd W Indoor Track – – 1st, MPSF 2nd 2nd M Volleyball 4-24 2-20 11th, MPSF – – W Water Polo 24-5 10-2 1st, MPSF 3rd 2nd Wrestling 8-7 4-4 8th, Pac-10 37th –

Sophomore Courtenay Stewart won the Ben Wildman-Tobriner had second place National “A” elements and the National finishes in the 50 and 100 free to pace Stanford Sophomore David Sender, competing above on the pommel horse, won the 2006 NCAA Men’s duet title at the 2006 Synchronized to a third place showing at the NCAA Gymnastics title in the vault. Swimming national championships. Swimming Championships.

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 189 National Champions Stanford University Stanford’s National Titles Home of Champions

Stanford has won 5 NCAA Women’s Volleyball titles.

Men’s Swimming ...... 8 Women’s Tennis ...... 16 1967 Jim Gaughran 1978* Anne Gould 1985 Skip Kenney 1982 Frank Brennan 1986 Skip Kenney 1984 Frank Brennan 1987 Skip Kenney 1986 Frank Brennan 1992 Skip Kenney 1987 Frank Brennan 1993 Skip Kenney 1988 Frank Brennan 1994 Skip Kenney 1989 Frank Brennan 1998 Skip Kenney 1990 Frank Brennan Synchronized Swimming ... 4 1991 Frank Brennan 1998# Vickey Weir 1997 Frank Brennan 1999# Gail Emory 1999 Frank Brennan 2005# Heather Olsen 2001 Lele Forood 2006# Heather Olsen 2002 Lele Forood Women’s Swimming ...... 9 2004 Lele Forood The Stanford women’s tennis team CAA championships are commonplace at Stanford University. 1980* Claudia Kolb Thomas 2005 Lele Forood has won a record 15 out of 25 NCardinal teams have won NCAA championships at an 1983 2006 Lele Forood possible NCAA titles since 1982. unprecedented rate, including a national-best 75 since 1980 and 52 1989 Men’s Track & Field ...... 4 titles since 1990. Stanford has won at least one NCAA team champi- 1992 Richard Quick 1925 Dink Templeton 1928 Dink Templeton onship for 30 consecutive years and has won at least four national 1993 Richard Quick 1994 Richard Quick 1934 Dink Templeton titles in a single season nine times – again an NCAA best. 1995 Richard Quick 2000 Vin Lananna Stanford has won 18 national titles in men’s tennis, 16 in women’s 1996 Richard Quick Men’s Volleyball ...... 1 tennis, 11 in men’s water polo, nine in women’s swimming, eight in Stanford 1998 Richard Quick 1997 Ruben Nieves Championship Facts men’s swimming and seven in men’s golf, among others. Nineteen Men’s Tennis ...... 18 Women’s Volleyball ...... 5 Cardinal teams have won national championships. 1942• John Lamb 1992 Don Shaw Total National 1973 Dick Gould 1994 Don Shaw Championships: ...... 104 Stanford Athletics has won 104 national championships. In NCAA competition, Cardinal teams have won 92 team titles, includ- 1974 Dick Gould 1996 Don Shaw Total NCAA ing 57 men’s championships and an NCAA-best 35 women’s titles. 1977 Dick Gould 1997 Don Shaw Championships: ...... 92 1978 Dick Gould 2001 John Dunning Men’s: ...... 57 Women’s: ...... 35 1980 Dick Gould 2004 John Dunning 1981 Dick Gould Men’s Water Polo ...... 11 Other National Titles By Sport Men’s Cross Country ...... 4 1983 Dick Gould 1963• Jim Gaughran Championships: ...... 12 1996 Vin Lananna * AIAW ^ ICYRA 1986 Dick Gould 1976 Art Lambert • Unofficial title # U.S. Collegiate 1997 Vin Lananna 1988 Dick Gould 1978 Dante Dettamanti Note: NCAA titles unless otherwise noted 2002 Vin Lananna 1989 Dick Gould 1980 Dante Dettamanti Baseball ...... 2 2003 Andy Gerard 1990 Dick Gould 1981 Dante Dettamanti 1987 Women’s Cross Country ..... 3 1992 Dick Gould 1985 Dante Dettamanti 1988 Mark Marquess 1996 Vin Lananna 1995 Dick Gould 1986 Dante Dettamanti Men’s Basketball ...... 3 2003 Dena Evans 1996 Dick Gould 1994 Dante Dettamanti 1937 John W. Bunn (Helms) 2005 Peter Tegen 1997 Dick Gould 1995 Dante Dettamanti 1938 John W. Bunn (Helms) Football ...... 1 1998 Dick Gould 2001 Dante Dettamanti 1942 1926 Glenn “Pop” Warner 2000 Dick Gould 2002 John Vargas (Rissman) Two in a row for the baseball Women’s Basketball ...... 2 Women’s Water Polo ...... 1 team as coach Mark Marquess 1990 Tara VanDerveer Men’s Golf ...... 7 2002 John Tanner guided Stanford to College World 1992 Tara VanDerveer 1938 Eddie Twiggs Series titles in 1987 and 1988. 1939 Eddie Twiggs 1941 Eddie Twiggs 1942 Eddie Twiggs 1946 Eddie Twiggs 1953 Eddie Twiggs 1994 Wally Goodwin Men’s Gymnastics ...... 3 1992 Sadao Hamada 1993 Sadao Hamada 1995 Sadao Hamada Co-ed Sailing ...... 1 1997^ Steve Bourdow

Jennifer Azzi and Sonja Henning lifted Stanford to its first of two NCAA women’s basketball titles in 1990.

190 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL National Champions Stanford University

Titles By Year 2005-06 ...... 3 Women’s Cross Country Synchronized Swimming (U.S. Collegiate) Women’s Tennis 2004-05 ...... 3 Women’s Volleyball Synchronized Swimming (U.S. Collegiate) Women’s Tennis 2003-04 ...... 3 Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Women’s Tennis 2002-03 ...... 2 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 head coach Dick Gould. Men’s Water Polo Men’s Cross Country 1993-94 ...... 4 1984-85 ...... 1 1973-74 ...... 1 1936-37 ...... 1 2001-02 ...... 4 Men’s Golf Men’s Swimming Men’s Tennis Men’s Basketball (Helms) Women’s Tennis Men’s Swimming Women’s Volleyball 1983-84 ...... 1 1972-73 ...... 1 1933-34 ...... 1 Women’s Swimming Women’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Men’s Track & Field Men’s Water Polo Men’s Water Polo Women’s Water Polo 1982-83 ...... 2 1966-67 ...... 1 1927-28 ...... 1 1992-93 ...... 4 2000-01 ...... 1 Women’s Swimming Men’s Swimming Men’s Track & Field Men’s Gymnastics Men’s Tennis 1963-64 ...... 1 1926-27 ...... 1 Women’s Tennis Men’s Swimming 1999-2000 ...... 2 1981-82 ...... 2 Men’s Water Polo (Unofficial) Football (Rissman) Women’s Swimming Women’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Women’s Volleyball 1952-53 ...... 1 1924-25 ...... 1 Men’s Track & Field Men’s Water Polo Men’s Golf Men’s Track & Field 1991-92 ...... 5 1980-81 ...... 2 1998-99 ...... 2 Women’s Basketball 1945-46 ...... 1 Synchronized Swimming Men’s Tennis Men’s Golf Men’s Gymnastics Men’s Water Polo (U.S. Collegiate) Men’s Swimming 1941-42 ...... 3 Women’s Tennis Women’s Swimming 1979-80 ...... 2 Men’s Basketball 1997-98 ...... 6 Men’s Tennis Women’s Swimming (AIAW) Men’s Golf Men’s Tennis Men’s Cross Country 1990-91 ...... 1 Men’s Tennis (Unofficial) Men’s Swimming Women’s Tennis 1978-79 ...... 1 1940-41 ...... 1 Men’s Water Polo Women’s Swimming 1989-90 ...... 3 Men’s Golf Synchronized Swimming Women’s Basketball 1977-78 ...... 2 1938-39 ...... 1 (U.S. Collegiate) Women’s Tennis Men’s Tennis Men’s Golf Men’s Tennis (AIAW) Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis 1937-38 ...... 2 Women’s Volleyball 1988-89 ...... 3 1976-77 ...... 2 Men’s Basketball (Helms) 1996-97 ...... 7 Women’s Swimming Men’s Tennis Men’s Golf Men’s Cross Country Men’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo Women’s Cross Country Women’s Tennis Co-ed Sailing (ICYRA) Men’s Tennis 1987-88 ...... 3 Women’s Tennis Baseball Men’s Volleyball Men’s Tennis Women’s Volleyball Women’s Tennis 1995-96 ...... 2 1986-87 ...... 4 Women’s Swimming Baseball Men’s Tennis Men’s Swimming Women’s Tennis 1994-95 ...... 5 Men’s Water Polo Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Swimming 1985-86 ...... 4 Men’s Tennis Men’s Swimming Women’s Volleyball Men’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo Women’s Tennis Men’s Water Polo

1994 NCAA men’s golf champions included (from right) Notah Begay Stanford captured the 2000 NCAA track title, paced by the performance of four future Olympians. and Casey Martin.

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 191 Athletic Hall of Fame Stanford University Hall of Fame Legacy of Success

Baseball Women’s Crew Tony Hill, ’77 Mike Aldrete, ’83 Cathy Thaxton Tippett, ’79 Brian Holloway, ’81 Jeff Ballard, ’85 Biff Hoffman, ’29 Diving Bob Boone, ’71 Dick Hyland, ’28 Bobby Brown, ’43 Eileen Richetelli, ’95 Gary Kerkorian, ’52 Gordon King, ’77 Paul Carrey, ’90 Fencing Joe Chez, ’52 Pete Kmetovic, ’42 Steve Davis, ’76 Al Snyder, ’34 Jim Lawson, ’25 Pete Lazetich, ’72 Bert Delmas, ’33 Field Hockey Mike Dotterer, ’83 Vic Lindskog, ’42 Frank Duffy, ’67 Nancy White-Lippe, ’80 James Lofton, ’78 Ken Margerum, ’81 Steve Dunning, ’70 Football Chuck Essegian, ’53 Bill McColl, ’52 Dutch Fehring Frank Albert, ’42 Duncan McColl, ’77 (Coach 1956-67) Frank Alustiza, ’36 Hal McCreery, ’28 Warren Goodrich, ’54 Bruno Banducci, ’43 Phil Moffatt, ’32 Eric Hardgrave, ’83 Benny Barnes, ’72 Bob Moore, ’71 Jim Hibbs, ’66 Guy Benjamin, ’77 Sam Morley, ’53 Ralph Holding, ’58 John Brodie, ’57 Monk Moscrip, ’36 Ken Lilly, ’20 Jackie Brown, ’72 Wes Muller, ’36 Jim Lonborg, ’63 George Buehler, ’69 Brad Muster, ’88 Mark Marquess, ’69 Ed Sprague won World Series Don Bunce, ’71 Darrin Nelson, ’82 (Coach ’77-present) titles with the Toronto Blue Jays Chris Burford, ’60 Ernie Nevers, ’26 Jack McDowell, ’87 Ernie Caddel, ’33 Blaine Nye, ’68 Dave Melton, ’50 Everett Dean Gordy Ceresino, ’79 Don Parish, ’70 Lloyd Merriman, ’47 (Coach 1939-51) Jack Chapple, ’64 Jim Plunkett, ’71 Pete Middlekauff, ’66 Art Harris, ’68 Bill Corbus, ’34 Seraphim Post, ’29 Bob Murphy, ’53 Adam Keefe, ’92 Murray Cuddeback, ’25 John Ralston Larry Reynolds, ’77 Rich Kelley, ’75 Ed Cummings, ’62 (Coach 1963-71) Randy Rintala, ’32 Todd Lichti, ’89 Dud DeGroot, ’23 Bob Reynolds, ’36 Jack Shepard, ’53 Hank Luisetti, ’38 Steve Dils, ’78 Don Robesky, ’29 Ed Sprague, ’88 Nip McHose, ’24 Pat Donovan, ’75 Ken Rose, ’49 Cook Sypher, ’28 John Elway, ’83 ’31 Zeb Terry, ’14 (Coach 1986-2004) Chuck Evans, ’79 Jon Sande, ’70 Sandy Vance, ’68 Bryan “Dinty” Moore, ’37 Skip Face, ’61 Clark Shaughnessy Ray Young, ’56 Paul Neumann, ’59 Hugh Gallarneau, ’41 (Coach 1940-41) , ’42 Bob Garrett, ’54 Harry Shipkey, ’25 Bob Grayson, ’36 Ted Shipkey, ’27 Julie Foudy is a member of the John Revelli, ’85 Swede Righter, ’21 Bones Hamilton, ’36 Jeff Siemon, ’72 Olympic and World Champion Ray Handley, ’66 Bob Sims, ’29 U.S. National Soccer team. Harlow Rothert ’31 George Selleck, ’56 Walt Heinecke, ’30 Art Stoefen, ’38 Claude Terry, ’72 Ron Tomsic, ’55 , ’43 Jim Walsh, ’52 Don Williams, ’41 Howard Wright, ’89 , ’50 Eric Hardgrave, a 2005 Stanford Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame inductee, was the Jennifer Azzi, ’90 Pac-10’s baseball player of the Sonja Henning, ’91 year and All-American in 1983. Jeanne Ruark-Hoff, ’83 Katy Steding, ’90 Val Whiting, ’93 Jim Plunkett, Bill Walsh and John Elway at the 1994 Stanford Athletic Men’s Basketball Hall of Fame induction ceremony. Forrest Anderson, ’41 Men’s Crew John Arrillaga, ’60 Dan Ayrault, ’59 Kimberly Belton, ’80 Jim Fifer, ’53 graduated as Mike Bratz, ’77 Conn Findlay arguably the greatest swimmer in John Bunn (Coach) collegiate and Olympic history. (Coach 1931-38) Duvall Hecht, ’52 Don Burness, ’42 Kent Mitchell, ’61 , ’42 Edward P. Ferry, ’63 , ’43 Kurt Seiffert, ’57 Ken Davidson, ’41 Tom Dose, ’64

Cy Young Award winner Jack McDowell

192 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL Athletic Hall of Fame Stanford University

Men’s Gymnastics Jack Douglas, ’58 Steve Hug, ’74 Jack Frost, ’57 Jon Louis, ’86 Keith Gledhill, ’33 Jair Lynch, ’93 Dan Goldie, ’86 Ted Marcy ’76 Dick Gould (Coach 1967-2004) Rugby Alan Herrington, ’28 Marty Feldman, ’49 Cranston Holman, ’27 Joe Neal, ’65 Sam Lee, ’35 Dick Ragsdale, ’65 Alex Mayer, ’74 Tim Mayotte, ’82 Skiing Ralph McElvenny, ’28 Bob Blatt, ’48 John McEnroe, ’78 Matt Mitchell, ’81 Men’s Soccer R. Lindley Murray, ’13 2005 Hall of Fame inductee Klas Bergman, ’65 Philip Neer, ’25 Chuck Evans (left) was intro- Harry Maloney Alex O’Brien, ’92 duced by football teammate and (Coach 1908-44) Jared Palmer, ‘93 Hall of Famer Gordy Ceresino. Ted Schroeder, ’42 Women’s Soccer William Seward, ’36 Malcolm Snider, ’69 Julie Foudy, ’93 Roscoe Tanner, ’73 Norm Standlee, ’41 Sarah Rafanelli, ’93 James Wade ’40 Roger Stillwell, ’74 Men’s Swimming John Whitlinger, ’75 Olympic gold medalist Summer Sanders , ’43 (Coach 1951-57) Bob Anderson, ’49 Dink Templeton, ’21 Ernie Brandsten Hugo “Swede” Leistner, ’25 Wally O’Connor ’27 Keith Topping, ’36 (Coach 1916-47) James Lofton, ’78 John Parker, ’68 Randy Vataha, ’71 Mike Bruner, ’79 Leo Long, ’54 Gary Sheerer, ’69 Garin Veris, ’85 Greg Buckingham, ’70 John Lyman, ’34 Ted Wiget, ’34 Bill Walsh Emmet Cashin, ’43 Harry McCalla, ’65 Wrestling (Coach 1977-78; 1992-94) Austin Clapp, ’32 Duncan MacDonald, ’72 Glenn “Pop” Warner Pete Desjardins, ’32 Ray Malott, ’38 Vern Jones, ’49 (Coach 1924-32) Dave Fall, ’27 Bob Mathias, ’54 Service Gene Washington, ’69 John Ferris, ’73 August Meier, ’35 Paul Wiggin, ’57 Jim Gaughran, ’54 , ’33 Ted Leland, PhD ’83 Dave Wyman, ’87 Paul Hait, ’63 Ted Miller ’26 (Athletic Director, 1991- George Harrison, ’65 Larry Questad, ’66 2005) Tom Haynie Dick Gould (above) coached PattiSue Plumer, ’85 Al Masters (Coach 1947-60) Stanford to 17 NCAA titles in Jim Reynolds, ’37 (Athletic Director, 1925-63) , ’77 men’s tennis. Bill Richardson, ’26 Marty Hull, ’65 Women’s Tennis Harlow Rothert, ’31 Brian Job, ’74 Kim Schnurpfeil-Griffin, ’84 Jeff Kostoff, ’88 Jane Albert Willens, ’67 Bud Spencer, ’32 John Moffett, ’86 Julia Anthony, ’69 Tennis great John McEnroe was Bob Stoecker, ’67 one of the most dominant Robin Moore, ’59 Sandra Birch, ’91 Dink Templeton Pablo Morales, ’87 Frank Brennan players on the professional tour (Coach 1921-39) during the 1980s. Sean Murphy, ‘88 (Coach, 1980-2000) Jack Weiershauser, ’38 Wally O’Connor, ’27 Patty Fendick-McCain, ’87 Dave Weill, ’63 , ’92 Linda Gates, ’86 Alison Wiley, ’86 Clarence Pinkston, ’21 Carol Hanks Aucamp, ’65 Pete Zagar, ’40 Tom Watson is one of the all- Dick Roth, ’69 Julie Heldman, ’67 time greats on the PGA Tour Ralph Sala, ’50 Kathy Jordan, ’79 Men’s Volleyball Al White, ’25 Alycia Moulton, ’82 Scott Fortune, ’88 Men’s Golf Ted Wiget, ’34 Track & Field Jon Root, ’86 Warren Berl, ’42 Women’s Swimming Bud Brownell, ’42 Terry Albritton, ’77 Women’s Volleyball Bob Cardinal, ’47 Margorie Gestring Bowman, ’45 Gaylord Bryan, ’51 Kristin Klein Keefe, ’92 Art Doering, ’40 Clark, ’70 Carol Cady, ’84 Bev Oden, ’92 Don Edwards, ’36 Marybeth Linzmeier Dorst, ’86 Otis Chandler, ’51 Kim Oden, ’86 Bud Finger, ’41 Sharon Geary Gee, ’54 Ernie Cunliffe, ’60 Wendi Rush, ’87 (Coach 1948-76) George Haines Pam Dukes, ’87 Teresa Smith-Richardson, ’89 Lawson Little, ’34 (Coach 1982-88) Gordon Dunn, ’36 Cary Wendell, ’96 Dick McElyea, ’52 Brenda Helser De Morelos, ’46 Hec Dyer, ’31 Malcolm MacNaughton, ’31 Janel Jorgenson, ’93 , ’33 Water Polo Bob Rosburg, ’49 Lea Maurer, ’94 Ward Edmonds, ’30 James Bergeron, ’82 Charles Seaver, ’34 Olmstead, ’60 Tiny Hartranft, ’29 Doug Burke, ’78 Steve Smith, ’61 Summer Sanders, ’92 Bud Held, ’50 Jody Campbell, ’81 Frank Tatum, ’42 Susan Rapp von der Lippe, ’87 Ceci Hopp, ’86 Austin Clapp, ’32 Eddie Twiggs -Younker, ’89 Clyde Jeffrey, ’41 Dante Dettamanti Payton Jordan (Coach 1932-47) Men’s Tennis (Coach 1977-2001) Tom Watson, ’71 (Coach 1957-79) Chris Dorst, ’77 Joe Coughlin, ’34 Don Kardong, ’71 Charles Fletcher, ’50 Women’s Golf Jim Davies, ’23 Bob King, ’29 John Gansel, ’80 Shelly Hamlin, ’71 Laurence Dee, ’43 Morris Kirksey, ’22 Jim Gaughran, ’54 Anne Quast-Sander, ’59 Jim Delaney, ’75 Sam Klopstock, ’36 Marty Hull, ’65 Mickey Wright, ’58 Bennett Dey, ’37 Eric Krenz, ’30 Drew McDonald, ’77 John Doeg, ’31 Henri Laborde, ’33 Alan Mouchawar, ’81

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 193 Notable Alumni Stanford University

Ted Koppel Sandra Day O’Connor Network news anchor, Retired Supreme Court Justice former host of Nightline

Actress Sigourney Weaver is one of many Stanford notables in the Following is a sampling of just some of Chelsea Clinton, 2001 Richard Hass, PhD 1976 motion picture industry. the more renowned former students who Daughter of President Bill Clinton 1996 U.S. Poet Laureate have gone on to gain national and inter- Jennifer Connelly, 1996 Mark Hatfield, MA 1948 national recognition in their chosen field. Academy Award-winning actress for Former United States Senator Maxwell Anderson, MA 1915 A Beautiful Mind (Oregon) Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Kent Conrad, 1972 Edith Head, MA 1920 Samuel Armacost, MBA 1964 United States Senator (North Dakota) Costume designer, 8-time Academy Award winner Some of the most Former President and CEO, Alan Cranston, 1936 distinguished Bank of America Former United States Senator Eric Heiden, M.D. 1991 people in the world (California) 5-time gold medalist, 1980 Winter today are former Ehud Barak, MS 1979 students at Stanford Former Prime Minister of Israel Ted Danson, 1970 Olympics University. Stanford Actor, Cheers and Becker Dudley Herschbach, 1954, MS 1955 students can be Max Baucus, 1964, JD 1967 found in business, United States Senator (Montana) Gray Davis, 1964 1986 winner of Nobel Prize in politics, government, Former Governor of California Chemistry entertainment and Jeff Bingaman, JD 1968 education among United States Senator (New Mexico) Richard Diebenkorn, 1944 William Hewlett, 1934, Eng. ’39 others. Co-founder Hewlett-Packard Derek Bok, 1951 Painter President Emeritus, Harvard University Ray Dolby, 1957 Colin Higgins, 1961 Screenwriter Bob Boone, 1969 Designed noise reduction system Manager, Cincinnati Reds; synonymous with his name Carla Hills, 1955 former professional baseball player John Elway, 1983 Former Secretary of HUD, U.S. Trade Representative Richard Boone, 1938 Former professional football player Actor who starred in Super Bowl MVP Herbert Hoover, 1895 Have Gun Will Travel Janet Evans, 1991 31st President of the United States Stephen Breyer, 1959 Olympic gold medalist, swimming Shirley Hufstedler, JD 1949 Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Dianne Feinstein, 1955 Former Secretary of Education Claude Brinegar, 1950, MS ’51, PhD ’54 United States Senator (California) David Henry Hwang, 1979 Secretary of Transportation David Filo, MS 1990 Wrote Tony-winning M. Butterfly William Brody, MD 1970, PhD ‘72 Co-founder of Yahoo! Mae Jemison, 1977 President, Johns Hopkins University Carleton Fiorina, 1976 First woman of color astronaut David Brown, 1936 Former President and CEO of Bill Kennard, 1978 Producer of The Sting, Jaws and Hewlett-Packard Co. Former Chair of the Federal Driving Miss Daisy John Gardner, 1935, MA ’36 Communications Commission Gretchen Carlson, 1990 Former Secretary of HEW; Anthony Kennedy, 1958 founder of Common Cause Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Peter Magowan, Stanford Class Miss America, 1988 of 1964, is President of the San Vincent Cerf, 1965 Vartan Gregorian, 1958 Clark Kerr, MA 1934 Francisco Giants. © San Francisco Giants Called “Father of the Internet” as President, Carnegie Corporation President Emeritus of the University of co-author of Internet Protocol Former President of Brown University California Otis Chandler, 1950 John Harsanyi, MA 1960 Ken Kesey, 1959 Former chair, Times Mirror Corp. 1994 winner of Nobel Prize in Author, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest Economics Warren Christopher, JD 1949 Philip Knight, MBA 1962 Former Secretary of State Founder/President, Nike Inc.

194 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL Notable Alumni Stanford University

David Packard (left) and Bill Hewlett (right) of Hewlett Packard with Frederick Terman, one of the giants of Silicon Valley electrical engineering.

Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the Ted Koppel, MA 1962 Pablo Morales, 1987 Charles Schwab, 1959, MBA ’61 United States. Former anchor, ABC’s Nightline 3-time Olympic gold medalist, Founder, Chairman and CEO of Bill Lane, 1942 swimming Charles Schwab & Company Publisher of Sunset Magazine Robert Motherwell, 1936 Jorge Serrano, MA 1973 Richard Levin, 1968 Painter President of Guatemala President, Yale University Henry Muller, 1965 Steve Smith, 1981 Peter Likens, 1965, PhD M.E. Managing editor, Time Inc. NASA astronaut President, Mike Mussina, 1991 John Steinbeck, 1923 Stanford’s diverse alumni include the Hank Luisetti, 1938 Professional baseball player; Author, Grapes of Wrath founders of Nike and NCAA Basketball Player of the Year five-time All-Star Greg Steltenpohl, 1976 Hewlett-Packard, the inventor of Dolby, 1937, 1938 Sandra Day O’Connor, 1950, JD ’52 Co-founder & chairman of Odwalla many U.S. Supreme Peter Magowan, 1964 Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Kerri Strug, 2001, MA 2001 Court justices, a former Miss America, President, San Francisco Giants David Packard, 1934, Eng. ’39 Olympic gold medalist, gymnastics the 31st U.S. Bob Mathias, 1954 Co-founder, Hewlett-Packard Debi Thomas, 1989 president and the first American Decathlon gold medalist, 1948 and Jack Palance, 1949 1987 World Champion, figure skating woman in space 1952 Olympics Academy Award-winning actor Jenny Thompson, 1995 John McCoy, MBA 1967 for City Slickers 8-time Olympic gold medalist, Chairman, Banc One Corp. Maynard Parker, 1961 swimming Jack McDowell, 1989 Former Editor, Newsweek Alejandro Toledo, MA 1972, MA 1974 Former professional baseball player; William Perry, 1949, MA ’50, PhD ’55 President of Peru 1993 Cy Young Award Winner Former Secretary of Defense Scott Turow, MA 1974 John McEnroe, 1981 Donald Peterson, MBA 1949 Author, Presumed Innocent Wimbledon and U.S. Open Champion Chairman, Ford Motor Company Tom Watson, 1971 Scott McNealy, MBA 1980 Jim Plunkett, 1971 Professional golfer Chairman of the Board, Sun Former professional football player; Sigourney Weaver, 1972 Microsystems, Inc. Super Bowl MVP; 1970 Heisman Actress, Alien, Ghostbusters Trophy winner Robert Mondavi, 1937 Reese Witherspoon, 1998 Founder of Mondavi Wines William Rehnquist, 1948, MA ’48, JD ’52 Academy Award-winning actress for Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Walk the Line Sally Ride, 1973, MS ’75, PhD ’78 Tiger Woods, 1997 Astronaut, first U.S. woman in space Professional Golfer, No. 1 in the World Waldo Salt, 1934 R. James Woolsey, 1963 Screenwriter: Serpico, Coming Home Former CIA Director and Midnight Cowboy Ron Wyden, 1971 Charles Schwab is founder and Summer Sanders, 1994 United States Senator (Oregon) CEO of Charles Schwab & Co. 2-time Olympic gold medalist, Jerry Yang, MS 1990 swimming; broadcaster Co-founder of Yahoo! Fred Savage, 1998 Richard Zanuck, 1956 Actor, The Wonder Years and Working Producer, Jaws and The Sting , MBA 1962, founder of Nike

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 195 Stanford University

New Stanford Stadium to be Unveiled in 2006

t was built in 1921 in just over four months and for the next 85 total) and better circulation via expanded lower bowl concourse and Iyears, Stanford Stadium was not only home to Stanford Football, new upper bowl concourse, new and increased number of but it also played host to a Super Bowl, World Cup, Olympic soccer, restrooms with universal restroom speakers, upgraded concessions a Presidential acceptance speech and the Olympic Track and Field with closed circuit TVs at all concession stands, an improved dis- Trials, to name a few. Stanford Stadium, with its 85,000 seats, was tributed sound system and a new matrix video board at South End the largest privately owned college football facility in the country. Scoreboard, new and expanded press box, and improved ADA Until now. accessibility and increased seating for disabled. Following the Stanford-Notre Dame game on November 26, The stadium’s natural turf field, named the Louis W. Foster 2005, the makeover of Stanford Stadium began. When it was Family Field, is considered to be one of the finest playing surfaces in unveiled for the first time on September 16, 2006 in Stanford’s the country. The playing surface is TIF-2 hybrid Bermuda Grass home opener against Navy, the New Stanford Stadium took its place developed specifically as a sports turf and cultivated at sod farms among the most beautiful college football facilities in the nation. specially for Stanford Stadium. The engineered drainage layer is The New Stanford Stadium will have a seating capacity of comprised of a sand matrix combined with perforated collection approximately 50,000, a considerable difference from the original. pipes which rapidly remove surface water and facilitate on-going This will allow Stanford Stadium to be more intimate and fan- field use even in the rainiest conditions. friendly while creating an electrifying game experience. Removal of The plan for a New Stanford Stadium with a goal to make it a the track and fencing around the playing field will provide more intimate sporting venue with modern amenities was approved improved sightlines and bring spectators 70-100 feet closer to the by the university’s Board of Trustees in June of 2005. The $90 mil- field of action than they were before. lion project was funded by the Department of Athletics, Physical Some of the other improved amenities in the New Stanford Education and Recreation Investment Fund (DAPER), as well as Stadium will include more comfortable seating with increased leg from alumni and friends of Stanford University. As a result, the con- room (benches converted to armchair seats on sidelines; seatbacks struction was completed without incurring any long-term debt. in end zones), improved guest access with three new tunnels (seven Stanford Stadium’s long and storied history made it one of the most prestigious stadiums in the country. Some of the historical events hosted by Stanford Stadium included Herbert Hoover’s presi- dential acceptance speech in 1928, the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials in 1960, the USA-USSR Track Meet in 1962, Olympic soccer matches in 1984, Super Bowl XIX in 1985, Men’s World Cup soccer in 1994 and Women’s World Cup soccer in 1999. Stanford Stadium made history by hosting Super Bowl XIX on January 20, 1985, to become the first college stadium to host a Super Bowl when 84,059 fans watched Bill Walsh and his San Francisco 49ers dominate the Miami Dolphins in a 38-16 victory. MVP Joe Montana completed 24-of-35 for 331 yards and three TDs in lead- ing his team to its second World Championship in four years. Other highlights in the venue included nine Olympic soccer matches, including six preliminary matches, two quarterfinal matches and one semifinal match in 1984 when 465,000 fans jammed Stanford Stadium to witness the world’s best soccer players. The eyes of the world were again focused on Stanford Stadium in late June and early July of 1994 as the largest sporting event in the world came to The Farm with the arrival of World Cup Soccer in the United States for the first time ever. Almost 500,000 fans and a Stanford Stadium was the site of Super Bowl XIX on January 19, 1985, when the San Francisco 49ers defeated the Miami Dolphins, 38-16. worldwide television audience witnessed six matches at Stanford

196 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL Stanford Stadium Stanford University

ation of Sunken Diamond, the Stanford baseball stadium, formed by the removal of dirt needed to fill the Stadium’s new embank- ment. In 1927, 14 additional rows of seats were added, bringing the number of present total of rows to 80. Additional renovations were undertaken in 1960 (the incorpora- tion of a press box), 1973 (tunnel entrances on the west side), and 1978 (installation of a Tartan Track and the north and south score- boards). On January 20, 1985, Super Bowl XIX brought with it fur- ther renovation of the press box as well as construction of brand new locker room facilities, officials’ dressing rooms, a ticket complex and additional restrooms. World Cup Soccer in 1994 provided Stanford Stadium with more renovations, including expanding the lower level of the G.A. “Dick” Stanford Stadium has Richards Press Box, installing aluminum bench seating throughout played host to major the stadium and reducing the crown on the playing field. events, such as the In addition to the Super Bowl and Olympic soccer, Stanford Super Bowl, World Stadium has served as the site of numerous other events – athletic Cup and Olympic and non-athletic alike. The stadium once hosted the East-West Soccer, and Shrine College All-Star Football Game, played in January of each numerous college Stadium – four first round matches, one second round match and year. It has also been the site of a host of national and international football games. one quarterfinal match track and field competitions, including the United States Olympic In 1999, Stanford Stadium hosted a soccer doubleheader on July Trials in 1960. In 1962, a two-day meet between teams from the 4 that included a Women’s World Cup semifinal match between the United States and the Soviet Union drew more than 150,000 specta- United States and Brazil. The game was followed by a Major League tors to Stanford Stadium. Soccer matchup between the San Jose Clash and the D.C. United. The largest crowd ever to witness an event at Stanford was the One memorable non-athletic event that was held in the facility audience at the 1935 Big Game. The attendance that day was an was the delivery of 31st President Herbert Hoover’s acceptance over-capacity 94,000, all of whom witnessed Stanford’s 13-0 win speech on August 12, 1928. Hoover was the manager of Stanford’s over California. The Indians (later to become the Cardinal) went on first football team. to capture the 1935 Rose Bowl by defeating SMU. Initially sparked by a feud with the University of California to see which school could complete a new football facility sooner, the con- struction of the original Stanford Stadium was accomplished in just over four months. The original design, undertaken by engineering Historical Events at professors Charles Wing, Charles Marz and William Durand, called Stanford Stadium for a 66-row, U-shaped structure. Seating capacity in the original August 12, 1928 stadium was 60,000, second only to the Yale Bowl at the time. The Herbert Hoover’s acceptance cost of construction, estimated at $200,000, was underwritten by speech following his nomination to alumni subscriptions and the gate receipts from the 1921 Big Game run for President against California. Alumni subscriptions of $100 carried with them July 1-2, 1960 the privilege of buying choice seats, at discount, to all intercollegiate U.S. Olympic Track & Field Trials events for the next 15 years. Later, this right was extended to a life- time guarantee. Over $100,000 was raised in this fashion. July 21-22, 1962 The first game held in the new stadium, appropriately enough, USA-USSR Track Meet pitted Stanford against the University of California on November July 29-August 6, 1984 19, 1921. Although the Golden Bears, who later went on to win the Olympic soccer matches Rose Bowl that year, spoiled Stanford’s home opener by registering a January 20, 1985 42-7 win, Stanford did manage to score the first touchdown in his- Super Bowl XIX (pictured, right) tory on the newly christened field. June 20-July 10, 1994 Continually undergoing renovation, the Stadium eventually grew Men’s World Cup soccer matches to a capacity of 85,500. In 1925, an additional 10,200 seats were added to the facility, partially closing the horseshoe-shaped struc- July 4, 1999 ture. An unintentional by-product of this operation was the cre- Women’s World Cup soccer match

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 197 Athletic Facilities Stanford University

Arrillaga Family Sports Center

Stanford Athletic Facilities he Arrillaga Family Sports Center, which opened in January of 1994, is the home of the Stanford Athletic Department. Funded The Arrillaga Family T Sports Center is a by the gifts of 23 donors, the Arrillaga Family Sports Center is a state-of-the-art state-of-the-art facility that helps give Stanford one of the finest facility that helps athletic facilities in the country. Included in the Arrillaga Family give Stanford Sports Center are Athletic Department administrative and coaching one of the finest staff offices, an indoor basketball practice court, a Hall of Fame athletic centers in Room, the Harvey Bernhard Football Locker Room, a recreation the country. locker room, a wrestling/martial arts room, a sports medicine center, a 16,000 square foot weight training facility, a dining room which is open to the public and used for student-athlete training table, a conference center and other ancillary facilities.

Stanford’s Athletic Hall of Fame Room includes countless NCAA trophies and historical displays marking Stanford’s great athletic heritage.

Visitors to the Athletic Hall of Fame will see a complete list of all Hall of Fame members, historical displays of Stanford’s athletic teams and a trophy case which houses all of Stanford’s NCAA championship trophies. Named areas in the Sports Center include the John and Kathy Kissick Auditorium; the Howie Dallmar Basketball Court, given by Glenn and Pauline DeKraker; the Phillip H. and Penelope P. Knight Sports Medicine Center; the Forman Family Athletic Director’s The Arrillaga Family Sports Center, opened in January, 1994, includes a 16,000 square foot weight training facility, Suite; the Weintz Wrestling and Martial Arts Room and the Sydney wrestling room, and locker facilities on the lower level; a basketball court, dining room, training facilities, hall of and Theodore Rosenberg Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame Room. fame room and meeting halls on the first floor; and Athletic Department offices on the second floor.

Homes of Champions

Maples Pavilion Sunken Diamond Cobb Track & Angell Field Maloney Field • Women’s Basketball (2 NCAA) • Baseball (2 NCAA) • Track & Field (Men: 4 NCAA) • Men’s Soccer • Men’s Basketball (2 Helms, 1 NCAA) • Men’s Cross Country (4 NCAA) • Women’s Soccer • Women’s Volleyball (6 NCAA) • Women’s Cross Country (3 NCAA) • Women’s Lacrosse

Stanford Athletics Championship Facilities

Taube Family Tennis Stadium Stanford Golf Course • Men’s Tennis (17 NCAA, 1 Unofficial) • Men’s Golf (7 NCAA) • Women’s Tennis (15 NCAA, 1 AIAW) • Women’s Golf

198 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL Athletic Facilities Stanford University

Stanford Athletic Facilities tanford University is home to some of the finest athletic facilities Sin the nation. Student-athletes at Stanford can use the latest and most up-to-date strength and training technology while competing in some of the country’s top facilities. Stanford football players utilize four practice fields, a state-of- the-art training room and a weight training facility that covers over 10,000 square feet. Stanford athletes enjoy access to the most modern and up-to-date equipment and technology available in the field of Strength and Conditioning. Cardinal football players train in a 10,000 square foot state-of-the-art facility located in the Arrillaga Family Sports Center. The Varsity Weight Room, renovated during the summer of 2002, is the strength and conditioning home to Stanford’s 35 intercollegiate sports programs. The Varsity Weight Room also has a fully equipped nutrition and supplement station, complete with everything an ath- lete may need in the way of recovery and carbohydrate replacement beverages and dietary supplements. The four football practice fields include three natural turf fields and one Astroturf field. Many athletic facilities at Stanford are considered among the best in the country, including Sunken Diamond, home of Stanford base- ball, , home to Cardinal basketball and volleyball, among others, the Avery Aquatics Complex, where NCAA champi- ons and future Olympians train, Cobb Track & Angell Field and the The Arrillaga Center for Sports and Recreation opened in February, 2006, and provides numerous facilities for Taube Family Tennis Stadium, home to 31 national championship intercollegiate and recreational sports. trophies.

The Arrillaga Center for Sports and Recreation he Arrillaga Center for Sports and Recreation, which opened in TFebruary 2006, is a 75,000 square foot recreation facility for stu- dents, faculty and staff. It includes a 11,000 square foot fitness room with weight machines and cardio equipment, the Erickson Family Courts (three full length basketball courts), the Whiting Family Stanford University is home to some Climbing Wall, seven squash courts, including one glass competi- of the finest tion court, the Fencing Center, which is home to Stanford’s Fencing athletic facilities team, and a 3,600 square foot studio used for yoga, Tae Kwan Do, in the nation. wrestling and other activities. Also located in the building for use by Stanford’s varsity intercollegiate athletes are the Lacob Family Sports Medicine and Human Performance Center, and Rosenberg Academic Resource Center

Stanford’s Championship Facilities

Ford Center Boyd and Jill Smith Family Stadium Avery Aquatics Complex Facilities, Operations & • Men’s Gymnastics (3 NCAA) • Softball • Men’s Swimming (8 NCAA) Events Staff • Women’s Gymnastics • Women’s Swimming (1 AIAW, 8 NCAA) Ray Purpur • Men’s Water Polo (10 NCAA) Senior Associate Athletic Director • Women’s Water Polo (1 NCAA) • Synchronized Swimming (4 National) Skip Braatz • Men’s & Women’s Diving Assistant Athletic Director – Facilities Carl Reed Assistant Athletic Director – Facilities, Operations & Events Dave Schinski Assistant Athletic Director – Capital Planning Kris Becker Manager of Events Gale Coffey Burnham Pavilion Stanford Field Hockey Field Concessions General Manager • Men’s Volleyball (1 NCAA) • Field Hockey

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 199 Football Graduates Stanford University

ince Stanford University began playing football in 1891, Cardinal Sfootball players have had the opportunity to experience the best in intercollegiate football while at the same time earning one of the most prestigious undergraduate degrees in the world. Eighteen Stanford football players have been drafted in the first round of the NFL Draft. Pro football greats Jim Plunkett, John Elway, James Lofton, John Brodie and Frankie Albert are just a few of Stanford’s first round selections. Bob Mathias, whom many consider to be the greatest athlete of all time, became a U.S. Congressman from California following his playing days at Stanford. Mathias,of course, won the 1948 and ’52 Olympic gold medals in the decathlon. He James Lofton and his son David during the 2003 Pro played football at Stanford in 1951 Football Hall of Fame Ceremonies. James parlayed his success and ’52, and was a four-year in the NFL to a career in broadcasting. member of the track team. Gene Washington, Director of Football Operations, NFL Some recent Stanford gradu- ates who have continued their 1974 and earned his Ph.D. in Financial success on the playing field to Economics from Stanford following his play- great success off the field ing days. He is currently President of the A Heisman Trophy include Cory Booker ’90, the Stanford Consulting Group. Chuck Evans,a winner, Rose Bowl newly elected Mayor of four-year letterwinner from 1976-79, played Game MVPs, All- Newark, New Jersey, Russell on two bowl game championship teams dur- Americans, bowl game Stewart ’00, who currently ing his career. He is currently a Senior Vice champions, attorneys, President for RBC Dain Rauscher. doctors, professors, attends the University of and CEOs are just Chicago Medical School, Former Stanford All-America Gene some of the bywords Nicodemus Watts ’96, cur- Washington, who played 11 seasons in the that describe the rently attending the NFL, is currently the Director of Football Stanford football University of Southern Operations for the National Football League. player. California Medical School, Stanford football players have touched the John Sande IV ’00, Santa Clara academic field as well. Ken Shropshire is Law School and DeRonnie Pitts presently a Professor and Chairman of the Legal ’00 and John Hebert ’95, both Studies department at the Wharton School of currently attending the Stanford Business, while Jerry Waldvogel is a professor of Business School. Biology at Clemson University and Dale Rubin is a Stanford football players have gone founding Professor of the Appalachian (Va.) School of on to impressive careers in the law profes- Law, to name a few. sion as well. Two-time letterwinner James The Stanford football program is also well represented in Ukropina, three-year letterwinner Ray the medical profession. Joe St. Geme, a 1980 Stanford graduate Anderson, First-Team All-American Chris Burford, with a degree in Biology, is currently the Chairman of Pediatrics at four-year letterwinner Larry Reynolds and three-year letterwinners the Duke University School of Medicine. Ron Inge, a four-year let- Rodney Gilmore and John Finley are just some examples. terwinner, received a degree from Stanford in Human Biology in Ukropina, who was a Stanford letterwinner in 1957 and ’58, 1977 and is currently the Chief Dental Officer at Aetna Dental. Milt went on to a distinguished career as an attorney. He is a former McColl, who played eight seasons in the NFL, was a four-year letter- member of the Board of Trustees at Stanford University. Anderson, winner at Stanford. He earned his M.D. at Stanford in 1988 and is currently Vice President/General Manager at Boston Scientific Ray Anderson is the Executive a letterwinner from 1973-75, received his bachelor’s degree in Vice President and Chief Political Science from Stanford in 1976 and a law degree from Corporation. Administrative Officer for the Harvard. Anderson, who was recently ranked on Sports Illustrated’s Former Cardinal player and coach Paul Wiggin, after a tremen- Atlanta Falcons list of the “Most Influential Minorities in Sports”,was a successful dous 11-year career in the NFL and stints as a head coach in the NFL sports agent for nearly two decades before being named Executive at Stanford, is currently the Coordinator of Pro Scouting for the Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer of the Atlanta Minnesota Vikings and was recently inducted in the College Football Falcons in 2002. Hall of Fame. Former Stanford and NFL Hall-of-Famer James Burford, a First-Team All-American receiver in 1959 and a Lofton, who had a successful career in the broadcasting industry, is member of the College Football Hall of Fame, went on to play eight currently an assistant coach with the San Diego Chargers. seasons in professional football with the Kansas City Chiefs. The list is long and the accomplishments impressive. Success on Burford earned his Law degree while playing professional football. and off the field continues to define the Stanford University football Gilmore, along with practicing law in the San Francisco Bay player. Area, is also a television commentator for ESPN. He served as the Chair of the Stanford Athletic Board from 1997-98. Stanford football players have made their mark in the business world as well. Phil Satre, a three-year letterwinner from 1969-71 and a member of Stanford’s back-to-back Rose Bowl championship teams, is currently Chairman of the Board of Harrah’s Entertainment. Bill Kellar, a four-time letterwinner (1974-77), is currently the Director of Football Sports Marketing at Nike. Hillary Shockley, a three-year letterwinner and member of Stanford’s back-to-back Rose Bowl teams in 1970 and ’71, is cur- rently the President of his own company, A/R Capital. Randy Vataha, a First-Team All-Pac-10 pick in 1970, helped lead Stanford to a conference title and Rose Bowl victory before playing seven sea- sons in the NFL. Vataha is currently the Chief Executive Officer of Game Plan Inc., an investment banking company for professional sports teams. Bob Mathias, Blaine Nye was a First-Team All-Pac-8 selection who went on to two-time Olympic play nine seasons in the NFL with the Dallas Cowboys, including A trio of former Stanford standouts and NFL veterans – Darrin Nelson, Decathlon Champ three Super Bowl games. Nye received his MBA from Stanford in Toi Cook and Jim Plunkett – along the sidelines of a Stanford-USC game.

200 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL Stanford Football in the Community Stanford University

Stanford Football The Stanford Football program hosts several youth football clinics, including the Cardinal and White Spring Game. in the Community The Stanford Football program continues to be dedicated to “giving back” to the local community.

Clint Snyder, Blaise Johnson, Allen Smith, Udeme Udofia and Jason Evans spoke to an assembly of local elementary school students in April. Wide receiver Mark Bradford (left) helps a couple of kids with their pass routes at the Spring Football clinic. he Stanford football team is committed to an active After the annual spring football game, Stanford football players signed autographs for fans of all ages. Tcommunity outreach program that involves coaches, players and staff with different groups in the Bay Area. In each of the last 3 years, the Stanford Football Program won the prestigious Thomas Ford Award, presented to the Stanford Athletic team that “demonstrates a special commitment to the community.” During the 2005-2006 academic year, Stanford football was involved in the following community outreach events and appearances: • Read Across America Program • Spring Game Youth Clinic • Palo Alto Health Expo • Footsteps Charities Youth Clinic • Boys and Girls Club of the Peninsula • East Palo Alto College Fair • KIPP Foundation School Visits At the Palo Alto Health Expo in March, players took Tom McAndrew, Bobby Dockter, Jay Ottovegio with a • Stanford Youth Olympics time to chat with Palo Alto Mayor, Judy Kleinberg. “future Cardinal” at the Palo Alto Health Expo. • YES Reading Program

From left, Brent Newhouse, Trevor Hooper, CJ Easter and Ekom Udofia participated in the Read Across America program at local elementary schools.

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 201 Two-Sport Athletes Two-Sport Athletes Success Beyond Football

tanford University has a long and storied tradition of two-sport Sathletes. Throughout the years, several Cardinal football players have not only participated in another sport, but have earned All- American honors, won NCAA championships and set school and national records. From the early days of the great Ernie Nevers, who played base- Stanford football ball at Stanford and went on to play professionally with the St. Louis players have not Browns, to future NFL Hall of Famer John Elway, who played in the limited their success to the gridiron, with Stanford football players have been given the NCAA and Olympic opportunity to shine in other sports. Some other great Stanford champions rounding football players who starred in another sport include Bob Mathias, a out an impressive NFL Hall of Fame list of multi-sport two-time Olympic Decathlon Gold Medalist, Mark Marquess, receiver James athletes. Stanford’s head baseball coach since 1977, Darrin Nelson, the Lofton was the 1978 NCAA long Cardinal’s all-time leading rusher and track standout, James Lofton jump champion for an NCAA champion in the long jump, John Lynch, who was a the Stanford track pitcher in the Florida Marlins organization, and Chad Hutchinson, & field team. starting quarterback in the NFL and a former major league pitcher.

Two-time Olympic gold medal decathlete Bob Mathias

John Elway was drafted by the All-time rushing leader Darrin New York Yankees prior to his Nelson is still among Stanford’s Hall of Fame NFL career. list of fastest sprinters.

John Lynch was drafted by the Florida Marlins as a pitcher before his Pro Bowl NFL career.

202 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL Two-Sport Athletes

John Paye was a starter at guard for Stanford’s basketball team.

Teyo Johnson earned honorable Chad Hutchinson played baseball mention All-Pac-10 Freshman for the St. Louis Cardinals and honors in basketball and was football for the Dallas Cowboys drafted by the Oakland Raiders. and Chicago Bears.

Notable Two-Sport Athletes Name, Pos *Years Second Sport Note Jeff Allen, WR 1995-98 Track Two-time All-American in track in distance medley relay Gordon Banks, FL/HB 1977-79 Track No. 2 all-time in 100-meters; Member of two school record relay teams Anthony Bookman, RB 1994-97 Track All-time top-10 in 100-meters Joe Borchard, QB 1998-99 Baseball First round draft pick by Chicago White Sox in 2000 John Brodie, QB 1954-56 Golf Played professional golf following NFL career Jeff Buckey, OG 1992-95 Track No. 10 all-time in discuss Chris Burford, TE 1957-59 Basketball Two-year letterwinner in basketball Toi Cook, CB 1984-86 Baseball Drafted by Minnesota Twins; All-Pac-10 baseball player Steve Cottrell, QB 1981-83 Baseball Played in San Francisco Giants organization Mike Dotterer, RB 1979-82 Baseball 1982 baseball All-American; drafted by New York Yankees Jack Douglass, QB 1955-57 Tennis Two-time All-American in tennis in 1957 and ‘58 Chris Draft, ILB 1994-97 Baseball Current starting LB for Atlanta Falcons Damon Dunn, FL 1994-97 Track Among Stanford’s all-time top-10 in 100- and 200-meters John Elway, QB 1979-82 Baseball Played one season in New York Yankees farm system Walt Harris, CB 1984-86 Baseball Played in Baltimore Orioles organization Chad Hutchinson, QB 1996-97 Baseball Signed pro baseball contract with St Louis Cardinals Toi Cook played on Stanford’s 1987 NCAA champion baseball Brian Johnson, QB 1987-89 Baseball Veteran Major League Baseball player team and was a member of the Teyo Johnson, WR 2001-02 Basketball Two-year letterwinner in basketball San Francisco 49ers Super Bowl James Lofton, WR 1975-77 Track 1978 NCAA champion in the long jump XXIX champion team. John Lynch, FS 1990-92 Baseball Drafted by the Florida Marlins as a pitcher Brian Manning, WR 1993-96 Track Top-five all-time at Stanford in the triple jump Ken Margerum, WR 1977-80 Track Set freshman record in 110-meter hurdles Mark Marquess, QB 1966-68 Baseball Stanford’s head baseball coach since 1977 Bob Mathias, RB 1951-52 Track 1948 and ’52 Olympic Decathlon Gold Medalist Darrin Nelson, RB 1977-81 Track Among Stanford’s top-10 in 100-, 200-meters and long jump Ernie Nevers, RB 1923-25 Baseball/Track Played professional baseball for St. Louis Browns Toby Norwood, ILB 1990-93 Track 1995 All-American in the hammer throw Andy Papathanassiou, OG 1986-89 Track No. 6 all-time in the John Paye, QB 1983-86 Basketball Three-year letterwinner in basketball; started 33 games Larry Reynolds, CB 1975-78 Baseball Three-year letterwinner in baseball; All-Pac-10 baseball player Justin Strand, ILB 1993 Track Three-time All-American in the hammer throw Pete Swanson, DT 1993-96 Track Two-time All-American in the shot and 35-pound weight Stanley Wilson qualified for Garin Veris, DE 1981-84 Track No. 2 all-time at Stanford in the shot put NCAAs in the 100 meters (10.46) Stanley Wilson, CB 2002-04 Track No. 4 all-time at Stanford in 100m; school record in 400m relay as well as a member of Stanford’s * years lettered in football 400 meter relay.

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 203 Pacific-10 Conference Stanford University Pac-10 Conference The Conference of Champions

ntering the 2006-07 season, the Pacific-10 Conference continues to College World Series history to lose twice in Omaha and win the nation- Euphold its tradition as the “Conference of Champions.”® Pac-10 al title. In addition, OSU was the first truly Northern-based school to members have claimed an incredible 138 NCAA team titles over the past win the series since Ohio State in 1966. 16 seasons, for an average of more than eight championships per acade- The Conference also swept NCAA volleyball and water polo honors. mic year. Washington captured the women’s volleyball title, while UCLA garnered Even more impressive is the breadth of the Pac-10’s success, as those the men’s volleyball hardware. Water polo might as well have been 138 team titles have come in 24 different men’s and women’s sports. The labeled Conference play as USC defeated Stanford to claim the national Pac-10 has led the nation in NCAA Championships 40 of the last 46 title on the men’s side and UCLA took care of USC to capture the years and finished second five times. women’s championship. proved to be another showcase of Pac- Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievement, the 10 talent, as California claimed both the NCAA women’s title and the Pac-10 has captured 351 NCAA titles (251 men’s, 100 women’s), far out- men solidified their title dreams with an IRA championship. distancing the runner-up ’s 205 titles. On the men’s side, Pac-10 members have won 251 NCAA team The Conference’s reputation is further proven in the annual United championships, far ahead of the the 190 claimed by the runner-up Big States Sports Academy Directors’ Cup competition, the prestigious award Ten. Men’s NCAA crowns have come at a phenomenal rate for the Pac- that honors the best overall collegiate athletics programs in the country. 10 – 15 basketball titles by five schools (more than any other conference), Stanford continued its remarkable run in the 2005-06 season, winning its 49 tennis titles, 45 outdoor track and field crowns, and 25 baseball titles. 12th consecutive Directors’ Cup. In the 2005-06 competition, seven of Pac-10 members have won 25 of the last 37 NCAA titles in volleyball, 32 the Top-25 Division I programs were Pac-10 members: No. 1 Stanford, of the last 47 in water polo, and 20 total swimming and diving national No. 2 UCLA, No. 6 California, No. 9 USC, No. 10 Arizona, No. 13 championships. Arizona State and No. 17 Washington. The Pac-10 landed six programs Individually, the Conference has produced an impressive number of in the Top-15, three more than the second-place SEC (3). NCAA men’s individual champions as well, claiming 1,127 NCAA indi- The Pac-10 captured nine NCAA titles in 2005-06 to lead the nation. vidual crowns. It should be noted that the Pac-10 total does not include California’s On the women’s side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA national championship in rugby or men’s crew, as they are not counted began conducting women’s championships 25 years ago, Pac-10 members as NCAA titles. The Pac-10 led the nation with the most NCAA titles in have claimed at least four national titles in a single season on 17 occasions. women’s sports with six. Overall, the Pac-10 has captured 100 NCAA women’s crowns, easily out- NCAA team champions from the Pac-10 in 2005-06 came from distancing the Southeastern Conference, which is second with 66. Pac-10 UCLA (men’s volleyball and women’s water polo), Stanford (women’s members have dominated a number of sports, winning 18 softball titles, 17 cross country and women’s tennis), Arizona (softball), California tennis crowns, 11 of the last 16 volleyball titles, 11 of the last 17 trophies in (women’s rowing), USC (men’s water polo), Washington (women’s vol- golf and eight in swimming and diving. leyball) and Oregon State (baseball). The Pac-10 also had runners-up in Pac-10 women athletes shine nationally on an individual basis as well, six NCAA Championship events: men’s basketball (UCLA), women’s having captured an unmatched 464 NCAA individual titles, an average Chris Hernandez graduated as a soccer (UCLA), women’s golf (USC), women’s outdoor track and field of more than 18 champions per season. three-time All-Pac-10 selection. (USC), men’s swimming and diving (Arizona) and women’s indoor track The roots of the Pacific-10 Conference go back nearly 90 years to and field (Stanford). The Trojans also competed in the BCS National December 15, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was Championship Game, but football is not recognized as an NCAA title. founded at a meeting at the Oregon Hotel in Portland, Ore. Original Overall, the Conference had 15 teams finish in the top three at NCAA membership consisted of four schools – the University of California at Pacific-10 Championship events. Berkeley, the , the , and Conference Participation in the postseason was a common occurrence for the Oregon State College (now ). All still are charter 1350 Treat Blvd. Suite 500 Conference in 2005-06. Of the 22 sports sponsored by the Pac-10, 18 members of the Conference. Walnut Creek, CA 94597 witnessed at least half its teams participating in NCAA or other postsea- Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916. One year later, Phone: (925) 932-4411 son action. The men sent 56 of a possible 92 teams into the postseason Washington State College (now Washington State University), was Fax: (925) 932-4601 (60.8 percent), while the women sent 61 of a possible 100 teams (61.0 accepted into the Conference, and Stanford University joined in 1918. www.pac-10.org percent). In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with the admission of the University of Arizona The Pac-10 experienced continued success in football as the league University of Southern California and the University of Idaho. Montana sent five teams to bowl games. USC claimed its fourth consecutive Pac- joined the Conference in 1924, and in 1928, the PCC grew to 10 mem- Univ. of California, Berkeley 10 crown, capping its 12-1 season with a berth in the BCS National bers with the addition of UCLA. Univ. of California, Los Angeles Championship game. Overall, the Pac-10 went 3-2 in postseason bowl The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a 10-team league until University of Oregon Oregon State University games with Arizona State, California, Oregon and UCLA also earning 1950, with the exception of 1943-45, when World War II curtailed inter- Univ. of Southern California bowl appearances. USC tailback Reggie Bush won the Heisman Trophy, collegiate athletic competition to a minimum. In 1950, Montana resigned Stanford University the third Trojan to win the award in four years. USC and Oregon found from the Conference and joined the Mountain States Conference. The Univ. of Washington themselves ranked in the Top-15 in the nation at the conclusion of the PCC continued as a nine-team Conference through 1958. Washington State University season, finishing second and 12th, respectively (AP and USA Today). In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and a new Conference was formed – The Pac-10 also showed its worth on the basketball court, as it sent the Athletic Association of Western Universities. Original AAWU mem- four teams into the NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship. UCLA bership consisted of California, Stanford, Southern California, UCLA, advanced to the national championship game, falling just short to and Washington. Washington State became a member in 1962, while Florida in the finals. The Bruins captured both the Pac-10 regular season Oregon and Oregon State joined in 1964. In 1968, the name Pacific-8 championship and the Pacific Life Pac-10 Tournament crown. On the Conference was adopted. women’s side, six teams competed in the NCAA Tournament for the first Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the University of Arizona and Arizona time in Conference history. Stanford reached the Elite Eight for the third State University were admitted and the Pacific-10 Conference became a straight year, while UCLA picked up its first-ever State Farm Pac-10 reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a new look, expanding to include Tournament Trophy. 10 women’s sports. The Conference continued its dominance in softball as seven teams Currently, the Pac-10 sponsors 11 men’s sports and 11 women’s earned trips to NCAA regional play, the most out of any conference in sports. Additionally, the Conference is a member of the Mountain Pacific the nation. Arizona claimed its seventh national title with a two-game Sports Federation (MPSF) in four other men’s sports and two other sweep of Northwestern in the championship series. It marked the 18th women’s sports. national championship by a Pac-10 team since 1982. With a 15-5 Edwin N. Atherton was named the Conference’s first Commissioner Conference record, UCLA picked up the 2006 Pac-10 crown, while earn- in 1940. He has been succeeded by Victor O. Schmidt (1944), Thomas J. ing the overall No. 1 seed in the NCAA Division I Softball Hamilton (1959), Wiles Hallock (1971), and current Commissioner Championship. Oregon State claimed the 2006 NCAA Division I Thomas C. Hansen in 1983. Baseball Championship, earning the school’s first national title since a The Pacific-10 Conference offices are located 25 miles east of San 1961 cross country championship. The Beavers became in Francisco in Walnut Creek, Calif.

204 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 2006-07 College Football Bowl Schedule Stanford University

Dates & times are tentative and are subject to change Bowl Game Date Time (PT) Site Matchup Network San Diego Co. Credit Union Poinsettia Dec. 19 5 p.m. San Diego, Calif. Mountain West vs. At-Large ESPN2 GMAC Dec. 20 5 p.m. Mobile, Ala. C-USA vs. MAC/WAC ESPN Pioneer PureVision Las Vegas Dec. 21 5 p.m. Las Vegas, Nev. Mountain West vs. Pac-10 ESPN New Orleans Dec. 22 5 p.m. New Orleans, La. Sun Belt Champ vs. C-USA ESPN2 New Mexico Bowl Dec. 23 1:30 p.m. Albuquerque, N.M. Mountain West vs. WAC ESPN Birmingham Bowl Dec. 23 10 a.m. Birmingham, Ala. Big East vs. C-USA ESPN2 Fort Worth Dec. 23 5 p.m. Fort Worth, Texas C-USA vs. Mountain West ESPN Sheraton Hawaii Dec. 24 5 p.m. Honolulu, Hawaii Pac-10 vs. WAC ESPN Motor City Dec. 26 4:30 p.m. Detroit, Mich. Big Ten vs. MAC ESPN Independence Dec. 27 1:30 p.m. Shreveport, La. Big 12 vs. SEC ESPN Emerald Dec. 27 5 p.m. San Francisco, Calif. ACC vs. Pac-10 ESPN Pacific Life Holiday Dec. 28 5 p.m. San Diego, Calif. Big 12 vs. Pac-10 ESPN Gaylord Hotels Music City Dec. 29 10 a.m. Nashville, Tenn. ACC vs. SEC ESPN AutoZone Liberty Dec. 29 1:30 p.m. Memphis, Tenn. C-USA vs. SEC ESPN Insight Dec. 29 4:30 p.m. Tempe, Ariz. Big Ten vs. Big 12 NFL Vitalis Sun Dec. 29 11 a.m. El Paso, Texas Big 12/Big East/Notre Dame vs. Pac-10 CBS Champs Sports Dec. 29 5 p.m. Orlando, Fla. ACC vs. Big Ten ESPN Meineke Car Care Dec. 30 10 a.m. Charlotte, N.C. ACC vs. Big East/Navy ESPN MasterCard Alamo Dec. 30 1:30 p.m. San Antonio, Texas Big Ten vs. Big 12 ESPN Chick-fil-A Dec. 30 5 p.m. Atlanta, Ga. ACC vs. SEC ESPN MPC Computers Dec. 31 4:30 p.m. Boise, Idaho ACC vs. WAC ESPN Outback Jan. 1 8 a.m. Tampa, Fla. Big Ten vs. SEC ESPN AT&T Cotton Jan. 1 8:30 a.m. Dallas, Texas Big 12 vs. SEC FOX Toyota Gator Jan. 1 10 a.m. Jacksonville, Fla. ACC vs. Big 12/Big East/Notre Dame CBS Capital One Jan. 1 10 a.m. Orlando, Fla. Big Ten vs. SEC ABC Rose presented by Citi Jan. 1 1 p.m. Pasadena, Calif. *BCS vs. BCS ABC Tostitos Fiesta Jan. 1 5:30 p.m. Tempe, Ariz. *BCS vs. BCS FOX FedEx Orange Jan. 2 5 p.m. Miami, Fla. *BCS vs. BCS FOX Allstate Sugar Jan. 3 5 p.m. New Orleans, La. *BCS vs. BCS FOX International Jan. 6 9 a.m. Toronto, Canada Big East vs. MAC ESPN2 BCS National Championship Jan. 8 5 p.m. Phoenix, Ariz. *BCS #1 vs. BCS #2 FOX

Bowl Championship Series When not having a conference champion participating in the BCS National Championship Game, the BCS will have the following conference champions serve as host teams: Rose Bowl – Big Ten and Pac-10; FedEx Orange Bowl – ACC; Allstate Sugar Bowl – SEC; Tostitos Fiesta Bowl – Big 12.

Pac-10 Bowl Arrangements

The Pacific-10 Conference has agreements with six bowl partners. The lineup is led by Following is a summary of the Pac-10 bowl arrangements for the 2006-07 season: the Rose Bowl, which is the destination for the Pac-10 champion, unless said champi- Bowl Game Site Pac-10 Team Opponent Date TV on is ranked No. 1 of No. 2 in the final Bowl Championship Series rankings. If that Rose Pasadena Pac-10 #1 Big Ten Jan. 1 ABC were the case, the Pac-10 champion would play in the BCS National Championship Game which this year will be played in Arizona following the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. Holiday San Diego Pac-10 #2 Big 12 Dec. 28 ESPN Regardless of the disposition of the Pac-10 champion, a second Pac-10 team may be Sun El Paso Pac-10 #3 Big 12/BE/ND Dec. 29 CBS selected for an at-large berth in the Bowl Championship Series in any given year and other Pac-10 bowl partner arrangements provide for that occurrence. Las Vegas Las Vegas Pac-10 #4 or 5 Mountain West Dec. 21 ESPN In addition to the Rose Bowl, Pac-10 bowl partners include the Pacific Life Holiday Emerald San Francisco Pac-10 #4 or 5 ACC Dec. 27 ESPN Bowl, Vitalis Sun Bowl, Pioneer PureVision Las Vegas Bowl, Emerald Bowl and Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl. Hawai’i Honolulu Pac-10 #6 WAC Dec. 24 ESPN

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 205 Mascot & Nickname Stanford University

There was a move to reinstate the Indian as the school mas- cot in 1975. The debate was put to vote along with new sugges- tions: Robber Barons, Sequoias, Trees, Cardinals, Railroaders, Spikes, and Huns. None of the suggestions were accepted. In 1978, another group comprised of 225 varsity athletes from 18 teams, started a petition for the mascot to be the griffin – a mythological animal with the body and hind legs of a lion and head and wings of an eagle. The University moved two griffin stat- ues from the Children’s Hospital to a grassy area between Encina Gym and Angel Field. The campaign for the Griffins failed. From 1972 until November 17, 1981, Stanford’s official nick- name was Cardinals, in reference to one of the school colors, not the bird. Prior to 1972, Stanford’s teams were known as the Indians, as seen on All-American baseball player Mark Nine years after the Indian was dropped, Stanford had still Marquess’ uniform. not decided on a new mascot. President Mascot and Nickname declared in 1981 that all Stanford athletic teams will be repre- sented and symbolized exclusively by the color cardinal. “While he unique origins of Stanford’s mascot and have a history various other mascots have been suggested and then allowed to that dates back to the University’s founding in 1891. While T wither, the color has continued to serve us well, as it has for 90 the Cardinal has always been one of the school’s official colors, years. It is a rich and vivid metaphor for the very pulse of life.” the nickname has gone through a series of changes, student votes, controversy and confusion. The Mascot Athletics Logo, Since 1981, Stanford has been known as the Cardinal. University Seal & Stanford was known as the “Indians” from 1930-72. As for the The Stanford Tree mascot, Stanford does not officially have one. The “Tree,” which is a member of the , has been mistaken as the school’s mascot, but it is not. Below is a brief history of the nickname, the mascot and the school colors: The Nickname The nickname for Stanford is the Cardinal – in reference to The official Stanford Athletics logo features a block “S” with a one of the school colors (and is therefore in the singular). stylized tree (left). However, on Stanford’s history with its nickname began on March 19, 1891 some uniforms, such as on the when Stanford beat Cal in the first Big Game. While Stanford football helmet, the block “S” did not have an official nickname, the day after the Big Game alone is used (right). local newspapers picked up the “cardinal” theme and used it in the headlines. Stanford did not have an “official” nickname until Indians was adopted in 1930. For years prior, the Indian had been part of the Stanford athletic tradition. Perhaps it grew out of the fact that Cal’s symbol was the Bear, or it may have come from the large Indian population of the area, or from Indian paraphernalia in There is no official mascot at Stanford University. The “Tree,” abundance in the late 1800’s. Whatever the origin, it was accepted which is a member of the Stanford Band, is representative of El The official Stanford Seal features by sportswriters and gradually gained wide recognition. El Palo Alto (the tree) and a Palo Alto, the Redwood tree which is the logo of the city of Palo Stanford officially adopted the Indian nickname on Nov. 25, German phrase which translates Alto. Since Stanford University and Palo Alto are almost inextri- 1930 after a unanimous vote by the Executive Committee for the to “the winds of freedom blow”. cably intertwined in interests and location, it is a natural out- Associated Students. The Indian had long been considered the growth of this relationship. The tree still exists and stands by the symbol of Stanford before the official vote, although its origins railroad bridge beside San Francisquito Creek – it is the site are only speculation. where early explorers first camped when settling the area. The resolution that was passed read: “Whereas the Indian has long been unofficially recognized as the symbol of Stanford and The Color its spirit, and whereas there has never been any official designa- When Stanford first accepted students in 1891, the student tion of a Stanford symbol, be it hereby resolved that the Executive body actually voted for gold as the school’s official color, but Committee adopt the Indian as the symbol of Stanford.” another student assembly chose Cardinal as the school color. A The Indian symbol was eventually dropped in 1972 following few days after the vote, local sportswriters picked up the meetings between Stanford native American students and “Cardinal” theme after Stanford defeated Cal in the first Big President Richard Lyman. The 55 students, supported by the Game (March 19, 1891). The headlines read, “Cardinal other 358 American Indians enrolled in California colleges, felt Triumphs O’er Blue and Gold.” the mascot was an insult to their culture and heritage. As a result Cardinal remained the school color until the 1940’s, when The “Stanford Tree” is a member of these talks and the ensuing publicity, the Stanford Student rules committees and conferences started regulating jersey col- of the Leland Stanford Junior Senate voted 18-4 to drop the Indian symbol, and Lyman agreed. University Marching Band and is ors for home and visiting football teams. Stanford’s Board of not an official school mascot. The first student referendum on the issue was held in May, Athletic Control adopted white as the second color. 1972, and it resulted in a vote of 1,755 for and 1,298 against Today, Stanford’s official school colors are cardinal and white. restoring the Indian. The second vote, on Dec. 3-4, 1975, was 885 for and 1,915 against.

206 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL Athletic Director Stanford University

Bob Bowlsby The Jaquish & Kenninger Director of Athletics

ob Bowlsby, one of the most respected and Badmired athletic administrators in the nation dur- ing his nearly 15 years at the helm of the University of Iowa’s athletic program, was named the Jaquish & Kenninger Director of Athletics at Stanford University on April 25, 2006. He took over the reigns of the Cardinal athletic department on July 10, 2006. Bowlsby gained a national reputation for his skill and integrity in running one of the country’s most ambitious and successful Division I-A athletics programs. When Stanford went in search of a replacement for Ted Leland, Bowlsby’s name immediately went to the top of the list. “Bob Bowlsby represents the best professional and personal values when it comes to student-athletes,” said Stanford University Provost John Etchemendy, chair of the search committee. “He understands that the success of an athletics program is not sim- ply measured in wins and losses, but in the academic achievements and character of the young women and men who work so hard on the field and in the classroom.” As Stanford’s sixth athletic director, Bowlsby succeeds Ted Leland (1991-2005), Bob Bowlsby (right) and Hall of Fame Coach Bill Walsh tour Stanford Stadium during Andy Geiger (1979-90), Joe Ruetz (1972-78), Chuck Taylor (1963-71) and Al Masters construction. Bowlsby will direct Stanford’s highly successful athletic program as it marks a 12th (1925-63). Bowlsby directs a department that includes 35 intercollegiate varsity teams straight Director’s Cup title and the completion of a brand new football stadium. – 15 men’s, 19 women’s and one coed – plus the physical education department, intramurals, club sports, open recreation and the Stanford Golf As the head of Iowa athletics, Bowlsby was involved in the hiring of new head Course. The department has an annual budget of coaches in football, men’s and women’s basketball, wrestling and volleyball, enabling approximately $75 million. Iowa to maintain its standing as one of the most visible and successful Division I ath- As the chief administrator for Iowa’s athletic letic programs. department from 1991-2006, Bowlsby earned a In football, Hawkeye head coach Kirk Ferentz guided Iowa to three straight bowl reputation as one of the most admired, energetic appearances, a share the Big Ten title in 2002 and 21 wins in 2004 and ’05, placing and ambitious athletic administrators in the them among the elite of college football. nation. Over the past four years Bowlsby guided Iowa’s men’s and women’s basketball teams each posted winning seasons and and supervised the merger of the Hawkeye’s advanced to post-season play in each of the past four seasons, while the wrestling pro- women’s and men’s athletics departments. The gram earned the 2004 Big Ten title and placed second at the ’04 NCAA championships. combined entity encompasses 24 varsity sports Under Bowlsby’s leadership, Iowa enjoyed unprecedented success and growth in the and an annual budget in excess of $60 million. area of fund raising and facilities. In addition to building the Iowa athletic pro- Some of the facilities that have been completed under Bowlsby include an $87 mil- gram, Bowlsby (born January 10, 1952) has lion renovation to Kinnick Stadium, the Russell and Ann Gerdin Athletics Learning emerged as a national leader on intercollegiate Bob Bowlsby was named as Stanford’s Center, a $4.6 million state of the art athletics learning center, the Kenyon Football athletics as well. He served as chair of the NCAA sixth Athletic Director on April 25, 2006. Practice Facility, a fully lighted area that includes two full natural turf practice fields, Wrestling Committee and has served on NCAA one artificial surface field and an on-site medical committees on Financial Aid and Amateurism, the training facility, and the Roy G. Karro Hall of Special Committee to Review Amateurism Issues and the Special Committee to Review Fame and Visitors Center, a 25,000-square foot Financial Conditions in Athletics. Bowlsby recently completed a five-year term on the structure NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament Committee, serving as committee chairman Bowlsby and the UI Development staff put in in 2003-04 and 2004-05. place $25 million in endowments to help support Bowlsby has also served as an Executive Committee member with both the National Hawkeye student-athlete scholarship aid. Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics and the Division I-A Athletic Directors A native of Waterloo, Iowa, Bowlsby became Association and served in 2002-2003 as President of the I-A Directors group. Iowa’s 10th Athletic Director in June, 1991 after He was elected chair of the NCAA Olympic Sports Liaison Committee and repre- serving in the same role at the University of sented the NCAA as one of two voting members on the United States Olympic Northern Iowa since 1984. Committee. Bowlsby has also served as a member of the Board of Governors for the Bowlsby earned his bachelor’s degree from National Wrestling Hall of Fame. He recently completed service on the 15-member Moorhead State University (Minnesota) in 1975 commission on Opportunities in Athletics by US Secretary of Education, Rod Paige. and his master’s degree from the University of The National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) named Bowlsby Iowa in 1978. He and his wife, Candice, have four in 2001-02 as Central Region Athletic Director of the Year and Sports Business Journal children: Lisa, Matt, Rachel and Kyle. selected him from the four regional award winners as the National Athletics Director of the Bob Bowlsby guided University of Iowa Year. The award highlights the efforts of the athletic directors for their commitment and athletics from 1991-2006. positive contributions to campuses and their surrounding communities.

2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL 207 Media Information Stanford University

Media Relations Office Credentials/Broadcasting Arrangements Stanford on Radio The Stanford University Media Relations Office can be Requests for press, radio, television and photography KNBR (1050 am) will serve as reached by calling (650) 723-4418. The FAX number is credentials for all Stanford home games should be the flagship station for all (650) 725-2957. All inquiries regarding Stanford addressed to Aimee Dombroski, Assistant Media Cardinal games in 2006. Bob Football should be directed to the Media Relations Relations Director, Arrillaga Family Sports Center, Murphy, a familiar name to the Office. The Media Relations Office can provide photos, Department of Athletics, Stanford University, Stanford, Stanford community, will once coaches and player biographies as well as historical and California 94305-6150 or faxed to (650) 725-2957. again handle the color statistical information. commentary. Murphy, who has Parking been a part of the Stanford Media Relations Contact Information broadcast team for over 30 years, Bob Murphy The Press Parking Area is located directly west of the is a former Sports Information Media Relations Phone ...... (650) 723-4418 Stanford Stadium Press Box on Galvez Street. A detailed Director at Stanford and Athletic Media Relations FAX ...... (650) 725-2957 map is enclosed with each parking pass. Parking is on a Director at San Jose State Athletic Department Phone ...... (650) 723-4591 first-come, first-served basis, so those covering the University. Murphy was University Information ...... (650) 723-2300 game should plan to arrive at least one hour before Stanford’s SID during the game time to be assured of a parking spot. Mailing Address: football team’s back-to-back Media Relations Office, Arrillaga Family Sports Center Rose Bowl years in 1971 and ‘72. Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-6150 Telephones He is also the Cardinal’s play-by- play announcer for men’s Media Relations Staff ...... (650) 723-4418 Arrangements for a telephone in the Stanford press box should be made directly with Stanford basketball radio broadcasts. Ted Gary Migdol (FB contact) ...... (650) 725-2958 Telecommunications (650-725-4357). Those writing on Robinson returned to The Farm Ted Robinson Email – [email protected] deadline are encouraged to order a line, as a very limited in 1997 to handle the play-by- Cell – (650) 279-6800 number of lines are available for community use. play duties. Robinson was Stanford’s play-by-play voice Aimee Dombroski (FB credentials) ...... (650) 725-7277 from 1985-87. In addition to his duties at Stanford, Email – [email protected] Practices Robinson’s resume includes: the NCAA men’s basketball tournament with CBS, the 1996 Nagano Jeane Goff ...... (650) 723-0996 The football practice facility is located directly behind Email – [email protected] Winter Olympics on CBS, the 2000 Sydney Olympics Maples Pavilion, adjacent to the Avery Aquatic Center and the 2004 Athens Olympics on NBC, the U.S. Open Kendall Johnson ...... (650) 723-4418 and Sunken Diamond. All practices are open to fans and Email – [email protected] tennis tournament on USA Network, the French Open media unless otherwise noted. Media passes for field and Wimbledon on NBC, Notre Dame football on Kyle McRae (FB contact) ...... (650) 725-2959 access are necessary and can be obtained by contacting SportsChannel America and the Big East Conference Email – [email protected] the Stanford Media Relations Office at least 24 hours Game of the Week, to name a few. Robinson was also a Cell – (650) 544-5617 prior to the requested date. Players and coaches are avail- play-by-play announcer for the Minnesota Twins, San Bob Vazquez ...... (650) 723-9565 able to the media for 10 minutes following each practice. Francisco Giants and New York Mets. Email – [email protected] Interview requests must be made through Gary Migdol or Kyle McRae of the Media Relations Office. KNBR (1050 AM in San Francisco) Internet Addresses KNBR 1050 AM will serve as Athletics News ...... www.gostanford.com the flagship station for the University News ...... www.stanford.edu Interview Policy Stanford radio network. To arrange a player or coach interview, please contact the KNBR 1050 and KNBR 680 AM, "The Sports Leader," is Media Relations Office (Gary Migdol for coaches; Kyle a Cumulus-owned station and the only all-sports sta- McRae for players), and a time convenient to both tions in the Bay Area. KNBR is also home of the San parties will be arranged. Player interviews are generally Francisco Giants, San Francisco 49ers and Golden State conducted from 1-2 p.m. No player or coach interviews Warriors. will be granted on Friday or before the game on KZSU – 90.1 FM Stanford Athletics Saturday. Stanford student radio station KZSU (90.1 on the Internet FM) broadcasts all Cardinal football games Walt Harris Weekly live to the Stanford community. www.gostanford.com News Conference All information on Stanford Athletics can be A live video feed of Live Internet Radio Broadcasts found on-line at www.gostanford.com. Live Cardinal head coach Walt internet radio broadcasts, live in-game stats, news Harris’ weekly news All Stanford football games can be heard live on the releases, up-to-date team and individual stats, conferences are available at Internet at www.gostanford.com. player profiles and all historical information on www.gostanford.com. A Stanford on Television Stanford football is available via the internet at complete transcript will Stanford football will receive national, regional and www.gostanford.com. also be posted on-line local television exposure during the 2006 campaign. In following each news recent years, Cardinal football games have been tele- conference. vised on ABC, NBC, CBS, ESPN, ESPN2 and Fox Sports Net. This season, Stanford football will be tele- vised to a national broadcast audience on ABC and NBC, national cable telecasts on Fox Sports Net and TBS and local coverage on Fox Sports Net Bay Area.

Gary Migdol Aimee Dombroski Jeane Goff Kendall Johnson Kyle McRae Bob Vazquez

208 2006 STANFORD FOOTBALL