BROWN ATHLETICS 16-172016-17 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS16-17

Letter from the Director of Athletics . . . . . 3 Brown University Sports Foundation . . . . . 36 Year in Review ...... 4 Letter from the Executive Director . . . . . 38 Women’s Tennis: Dayna Lord ’17 ...... 6 BrownTogether Campaign ...... 39 Men’s Lacrosse: Class of 2017 ...... 10 New Endowments ...... 40 Leadership & Achievement 16 Ensuring the Future of Brown Crew . . . . 42 Spotlight: Tori Kinamon ’17 ...... 21 Leaving a Legacy ...... 43 Spotlight: Richard Muniz ’17 26 Lasting Leadership ...... 44 Senior Celebration 28 Brown Athletics Annual Fund ...... 45 Hall of Fame ...... 29 Annual Fund Impact ...... 45 Facilities Enhancements ...... 30 Bears Across the Country ...... 46 Recreation at Brown 32 Loyal Bears 47 Learfield: Brown Bears Sports Properties . . . 33 Brown Bear Golf Classic 48

Ivy League Network ...... 33 Look for the ‘B Ivy’ logo throughout the report for Leaders in the Community 34 additional coverage online at brownbears.com

THE FENWAY GRIDIRON SERIES

In January, Brown football announced that it would meet Dartmouth at Fenway Park on November 10, 2017 as part of the 2017 Fenway Gridiron Series with the two teams competing in Fenway for the first time since back-to-back meetings in 1922 and 1923. 16-17 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

President Christina Paxson (left) and Director of Athletics Jack Hayes join four-time First Team All-Ivy honoree Dayna Lord ’17

Thank you for your support of Brown Athletics!

In this publication, we have highlighted the many achievements and accolades earned by our student-athletes throughout the past year. Their commitment to Brown University – in the classroom, in competition and in the community – provides inspiration to us all.

Over the past year, we completed more than $14 million worth of capital projects. This included a baseball/softball complex, the Olney-Margolies Athletic Center training room and football locker room renovation, the locker room renovations in the Pizzitola Sports Center, and the new press box at Stevenson-Pincince Field. We are grateful to all the alumni, parents and friends who made these enhancements possible.

President Christina Paxson continues to provide outstanding leadership to the Brown community. Our student-athletes have the opportunity to meet with her and engage in important discussions surrounding the role of athletics on a college campus. We greatly appreciate the support she provides to our athletics program.

We will continue to work diligently and emphasize the important balance between academics and athletics so that alumni, corporate partners and friends, as well as our administration, faculty, staff and students can take tremendous pride in all that is accomplished by those who wear the Brown uniform.

Sincerely,

Jack Hayes Director of Athletics

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 3 TAVON BLACKMON ’17 MEN’S1,166 BASKETBALL career points BROWN’S 18TH ALL-TIME LEADING SCORER

4 BROWN ATHLETICS Josie Natrasevschi ’18

Jake Wyatt ’17

Rob Henry ’17

Christine Etzel ’19 YEAR IN REVIEW

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 5 BROWN’S MOST DECORATED WOMEN’S TENNIS STUDENT-ATHLETE LORDDAYNA LORD WOMEN’S TENNIS

BROWN’S ALL-TIME COMBINED WINS LEADER (182)

BROWN’S ALL-TIME DOUBLES WINS LEADER (90)

NCAA WOMAN OF THE YEAR IVY LEAGUE NOMINEE

Dayna Lord ’17 finished her career as Brown women’s tennis’ all-time career leader in combined wins (182) and doubles wins (90), while ranking second in career singles wins (92). The Ivy League’s NCAA Woman of the Year Nominee, she became just the second student-athlete in the history of Brown women’s tennis to earn First Team All-Ivy honors in singles in each of her four collegiate seasons, joining Brown Hall of Fame member Saranga Sangakkara ’99.

6 BROWN ATHLETICS TENNIS

Q&A WITH DAYNA LORD

You rank first all-time at Brown in career You finished your career as Brown’s second- Q combined wins and doubles wins and second Q ever four-time First Team All-Ivy student-athlete in singles wins. What does it mean to you to have in singles. When you think about the competitiveness achieved those rankings considering the history of of the Ivy League, what does it mean to you to have Brown women’s tennis? reached such select company?

There have been so many great women who have I think over the past four years the Ivy League A come through the Brown women’s tennis program. A has definitely gotten more athletically competitive I am just happy I got to represent my school, my team across all sports but especially in women’s tennis, and my family playing the sport that I love. It definitely which is great to see. I am glad that my other top LORD was not an easy journey, but I am glad I was healthy performing Ivy League peers and I have contributed and able to stick it out all four years with my coaches to that growth in competition. It is nice to represent and teammates by my side at Brown supporting me Brown and the Ivy League on a national stage, and not only athletically, but personally and academically. it is also a great way for families to know that their I hope that my achievements motivate other women, child’s education and athletics can excel and be taken especially women of color, in the coming years to use seriously (if it was not already). While I am proud to Brown to meet and connect with amazing people and have reached such select company and blessed that to achieve their academic, career and athletic goals. this experience has been athletically and academically enriching for me, I also hope that it paves the way for How did your relationships with teammates and other women, particularly women of color, to also join Q coaches shape your Brown experience, and how this elite group. I hope that my Ivy League success do you hope others remember your time at Brown? inspires the next generation to reach for and possibly exceed these goals and benchmarks. My relationships with my teammates and coaches A are special. I hate to sound cliché, but they really are my family and I could not have done a lot of the things I’ve accomplished without them. I’ve spent BROWN CAREER COMBINED WINS most of my time with them on and off the court and Rank Student-Athlete Years Wins we’ve really gotten to know and care about each 1. DAYNA LORD ’17 2013-17 182 other. They have been with me through my personal, 2. Bianca Aboubakare ’11 2008-11 176 academic and athletic accomplishments and failures, 3. Hannah Camhi ’16 2012-16 169 good times and bad, and have continued to support me and give me advice in all my endeavors. I am very BROWN CAREER SINGLES WINS grateful to have them, as well as my talented friends Rank Student-Athlete Years Wins outside athletics, in my corner. The people and culture 1. Bianca Aboubakare ’11 2008-11 97 at Brown was the reason I chose Brown as my school of 2. DAYNA LORD ’17 2013-17 92 choice, and why I am now a proud graduate; they have 3. Hannah Camhi ’16 2012-16 85 made my Brown experience one to remember. I hope others not only remember my athletic contributions BROWN CAREER DOUBLES WINS to Brown, but also remember my identity outside of athletics as a leader, supporter and/or participant for Rank Student-Athlete Years Wins other clubs/extracurriculars, like the arts. I hope that I 1. DAYNA LORD ’17 2013-17 90 embodied what it truly means to be a student and also 2. Hannah Camhi ’16 2012-16 84 an athlete, and that I mirrored some of the confident, 3. Bianca Aboubakare ’11 2008-11 79 well-rounded and multidimensional students I was exposed to on my recruiting visit and during my time at Brown. Read an expanded Q&A with Dayna at brownbears.com/lordq&a2017

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 7 BROWN 8 BROWN women’s soccer placed second McNeill (pictured below center), Kia coach head first-year Under (150). receptions receiving yards (1,860) and career in history Brown in ninth ranking while 2016, in accolades receiver return specialist and wide Team All-Ivy First earning honors, Team All-Ivy First four with career his finished left) below Alexander Jette ’17 (pictured

ATHLETICS FALL HIGHLIGHTS RECEIVING YARDS ALEXANDER 1,860 JETTE ’17 JETTE FOOTBALL CAREER

championship, claiming the regular season conference straight third its won polo water (pictured bottom right), men’s ’17 Murvitz-Lahav Yahel including All-Americans, of apair Behind ateam. as percentage save and average against goals in nation the in five top the in ranking while 1994, since league the in finish highest team’s the marking standings, League Ivy final the in with Maclaine Lehan ’18 Lehan Maclaine with McNeill Kia Coach Head

Taylor Worthy ’17 Taylor Worthy All-Ivy honors in the process. the in honors All-Ivy gainingFirst TeamChampionship, Heptagonal Cross Country Women’s League Ivy 2017 the at finished in fourth place overall right) top (pictured ’17 Worthy Taylor spring, and winter fall, the in captain &field track and country across as Serving title. season regular Conference inaugural Northeast Water Polo Yahel Murvitz-Lahav ’17 Murvitz-Lahav Yahel

spIEth

SENIOR STEPS UP STEVEN SPIETH MEN’S BASKETBALL

BROWN’S FIFTH ALL-TIME LEADING SCORER (1,367 POINTS)

BROWN’S ALL-TIME GAMES PLAYED LEADER (118 GAMES)

BROWN’S ALL-TIME GAMES STARTED LEADER (117 GAMES)

Steven Spieth ’17 enjoyed a stellar senior season, collecting First Team All-Ivy, USBWA All-District, CoSIDA Academic All-America and Academic All-Ivy honors while ending his career as Brown’s fifth all-time leading scorer (1,367 points).

Watch highlights from Steven’s NBA Summer League stint at brownbears.com/spiethnba

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 9 LacrosseMEMORIES A LIFETIME OF A NATIONAL RUN, THE OF 2017: CLASS Larken Kemp ’17 Kemp Larken Dylan Molloy ’17 Molloy Dylan Alec Tulett ’17

The Brown men’s lacrosse Class of 2017 concluded its time on College Hill with three Ivy League Tournament appearances, two Ivy League titles, two NCAA Championship berths, an appearance in the NCAA National THE CLASS OF 2017: Semifinals, and the second-most wins for a class (46) in program history. Along the way, Dylan Molloy ’17 won the 2016 Tewaaraton Award and became Brown’s all-time leading scorer, while all three earned All-America A NATIONAL RUN, honors in 2016 and 2017. A LIFETIME OF Q&A WITH LARKEN KEMP ’17, DYLAN MOLLOY ’17 AND ALEC TULETT ’17 All three of you earned All-America honors During your time at Brown, you won multiple MEMORIES Q on the field while also earning accolades for Q Ivy League titles and earned multiple selections your academic accomplishments. How does your into the NCAA Championship. When you reflect on combined success on the field and in the classroom your careers, what is your most memorable team represent the program’s culture? accomplishment?

Dylan Molloy: Great academics and athletics is the Alec Tulett: While I consider back-to-back Ivy A culture of Brown University. I was thrilled at the A League Championships to be a very proud opportunity to play a sport that I love while getting an moment in my experience as a Brown lacrosse player, Ivy League education. Looking back now, I realize that the 2016 end-of-season and playoff run that ended in my experience at Brown gave me all that I could have the Final Four was, in my opinion, our greatest team hoped for. Being a student-athlete at Brown helped accomplishment, and one that reflected the successful me develop all the tools that I need to be successful in history of the Brown lacrosse program. my career and in life. The academic culture at Brown Read an expanded Q&A at allows for individual growth and encourages self- brownbears.com/mlaxq&a2017 expression and experimentation in different areas of study. The balance of rigorous academics along with a full-time dedication to the sport is invaluable when preparing for life after college. My preparedness to NCAA CAREER POINTS handle new challenges in the future is a testament to Rank. Name School Years Points the positive influence from Brown’s culture. 1. Lyle Thompson Albany 2012-15 400 2. Rob Pannell Cornell 2009-13 354 How did your relationships with teammates and 3. Matt Danowski Duke 2004-08 353 Q coaches shape your Brown experience, and how 4. Joe Vasta Air Force 1983-86 343 do you hope others remember your time at Brown? 5. Tim Nelson NC St. / 1982-85 320 Syracuse Larken Kemp: Human happiness is derived from 6. DYLAN MOLLOY BROWN 2014-17 318 social interaction. The benefits of having 40 A 7. Darren Lowe Brown 1989-92 316 best friends and brothers during my time on College Hill are immeasurable. What makes team sports so unique is that through the ups and downs of a grueling Division I season, the student-athlete is faced with NCAA CAREER LONG POLE POINTS many challenges and decisions, each of which has Rank. Name School Years Points real- world value that often correlates to the classroom, 1. Mason Poli Bryant 2010-13 61 the workplace and in his/her personal life. I would not 2. LARKEN KEMP BROWN 2014-17 56 be who I am today without lacrosse, specifically my 3. Brian Farrell Maryland 2007-11 59 coaches and teammates, for the role they played in 4. Scott Ratliff Loyola 2010-13 44 my personal development. I hope I am remembered 5. CJ Costabile Duke 2009-12 42 as a kind person who wore my heart on my sleeve and 6. Connor Keating Penn 2015-17 34 always gave my all to my friends, this program and, 7. ALEC TULETT BROWN 2014-17 32 ultimately, Brown University.

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 11 WINTER HIGHLIGHTS League Championship swimming diving and student-athletes andstudent-athletes hosted the 2017 Ivy Ivy 2017 the hosted Coleman Aquatics (pictured) at the (pictured) Katherine Moran Moran Katherine Brown women’s Center before hundreds of spectators. season (2,169). season a in points including records, setting six team single-season Basketball Invitational, while Tournament and to the Women’s League Ivy inaugural to the a run Tournament (pictured), catalyzing Tip-Off State Ocean first-ever Women’s basketball won the “Beauty and the Beast” gymnastics programs enthusiastic audience. competing alongside one year, Brown hosted a hosted year, Brown another in front of an of front in another meet (pictured) with (pictured) meet For the third consecutive consecutive third the For the Bears’ wrestling and and wrestling Bears’ the wbbivy2017 Tournament atbrownbears.com/ Read League more abouttheIvy MORANT MORANT the Bears’ all-time record on floor (9.925). floor on record all-time Bears’ the Regional Championships,NCAA while tying the into selections two and awards, America USAG All- 10 ECAC titles, three ECAC awards, All- 13 titles, Classic Ivy six awards, Classic All-Ivy 13 with career her ’17,Morant finished Year, the of 2017 ECAC Gymnast The Caroline RECORD HOLDER (9.925) ALL-TIMEBROWN’S FLOOR GYMNASTICS MORANT CAROLINE BEST ECAC’S THE 1. Rank RECORD FLOOR PROGRAM BROWN

C Name D A aroline Morant aroline anielle Hoffman anielle licia Sacramone licia

2016-17 S 9 9 9 core .925 .925 .925

13 REPORT ANNUAL Y 2 2 2 014 007 017 ear

Schoenewald

ATHLETICS Julia Schoenewald ’17 (holding banner at right) served as one of the four seniors to carry the Class of 2017 banner Commencement. at Gates Wickle Van the through BROWN SOFTBALL SCHOENEWALD SOFTBALL CAPTAIN THREE-YEAR BROWN’S BESSIE H. RUDD AWARD WINNER ENTHUSIASM FOR AND LEADERSHIP JULIA CARRYING THE THE CARRYING 2017 OF CLASS BANNER 14 BROWN SPRING HIGHLIGHTS before advancing includinga victory in the second varsity team points trophy, theto NCAA consecutive 21st the straight Ivy League League Ivy straight season. captured its fourth fourth its captured eight (pictured), Championships for for Championships Women’s crew crew Women’s in the first varsity the Eastern Sprints Sprints Eastern the the Bears placing sixth Men’s crew crew Men’s and IRA National IRA National and seeding at both eight and as a team Championship with Championship with outperformed its Gold River, Calif. (pictured) at IRAs in Baseball landed multiple selections in the the Baseball selections landed in multiple MLB Draft for the first time since 2005 when the Milwaukee Brewers selected Christian Taugner ’17 (pictured at left) and Rob Henry ’17 on the third day of the 2017 Major League Baseball Amateur Draft.

ADER TAUGNER ’17 FEWEST WALKS INNINGS NINE PER LE CHRISTIAN BASEBALL 1.47 BROWN ALL-TIME Hartford (pictured). Softball set a single- a Softball set team’s home-opening home-opening team’s a pair of homers in the season program record doubleheader sweep of of sweep doubleheader and opened up Brown’s Brown’s up opened and new facility in style with with 32 home runs in 2017 Schoenewald Quincy Beck ’18

Sam Lafferty ’18

Gregory Garcia ’17

PAYTON SMITH ’17 VOLLEYBALL.287 LEADERSHIP & BROWN’S ALL-TIME HITTING PERCENTAGE LEADER ACHIEVEMENT

16 BROWN ATHLETICS Sienna Chapman ’18

Richard Jarvis ’17.5 LEADERSHIP & ACHIEVEMENT

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 17 BROWN 18 BROWN

Honorable Mention Track &Field Women’s Outdoor Shanelle DeJournett ’17 NCAA Second Team Women’s Crew Jennifer Mundelius ’18 Team First Women’s Crew ACCOLADES ’18 Madden Cicely ASSOCIATION COACHES COLLEGIATE ROWING Honorable Mention Men’s Water Polo ’17 Wyatt Jake Honorable Mention Men’s Water Polo ’17 Yahel Murvitz-Lahav Honorable Mention Women’s Water Polo KolokotronisMarisa ’17 COACHES POLO WATER COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION OF ALL-AMERICANS NATIONAL STAGE BROWN ONTHE ATHLETICS

First Team First Women’s Skiing ’17 Pearl Natalie Second Team Women’s Skiing ’17 Gunesch Ali ASSOCIATION SNOWBOARD AND SKI STATESUNITED COLLEGIATE Team First Gymnastics ’18 Anya Olson Team First Gymnastics ’17 Mitchell Jorden Second Team Gymnastics ’19 Green Julia GYMNASTICS USA Honorable Mention Women’s Rugby ’17 Rudin Sofia Team First Women’s Rugby ’17 Goretaya Oksana Honorable Mention Women’s Rugby Joanna Chatham ’17 RUGBY ASSOCIATION NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE

Larken Kemp ’17 Kemp Larken ASSOCIATION INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE STATESUNITED Equestrian ’18 Seto Anna Equestrian ’19 Liu Yinan QUALIFIERS IHSA NATIONAL Men’s Fencing ’19 Masood Umar Wrestling LaFragola ’19 CJ Track &Field Women’s Outdoor Shanelle DeJournett ’17 QUALIFIERS CHAMPIONSHIP NCAA Honorable Mention Men’s Lacrosse Alec Tulett ’17 Second Team Men’s Lacrosse ’17 Molloy Dylan Second Team Men’s Lacrosse

CJ LaFragola ’19

Natalie Pearl ’17

Marisa Kolokotronis ’17

Shanelle DeJournett ’17

Oksana Goretaya ’17 ACCOMPLISHMENTSWomen’s Soccer ’17 Gould Carly Women’s Soccer Etzel ’19 Christine Track &Field Indoor Men’s ’18 Emrich Zack Field Hockey Katarina Angus ’17 FIRST TEAM ALL-IVY Men’s Water Polo ’17 Weiser Luke YEAR THE OF PLAYER NWPC &Diving Swimming Men’s ’17 Schlafer Jonathon DIVER POINT HIGH RON KEENHOLD CAREER Gymnastics Caroline Morant ’17 YEAR THE OF GYMNAST ECAC Women’s Skiing ’17 Gunesch Ali YEAR THE OF SKIER MACCONNELL DIVISION Women’s Soccer Etzel ’19 Christine YEAR THE OF PLAYER DEFENSIVE LEAGUE IVY INDIVIDUAL AWARDS BEARS AWARD-WINNING

Football TwymanWilliam ’17 Men’s Lacrosse Alec Tulett ’17 Baseball ’17 Sredojevic Marc Men’s Basketball ’17 Spieth Steven Track &Field Women’s Outdoor NatrasevschiJosie ’18 Men’s Lacrosse ’17 Molloy Dylan Softball Annie McGregor ’18 Women’s Tennis ’17 Lord Dayna Women’s Soccer ’18 Lehan Maclaine Football ’17 Jette Alexander Football ’17.5 Jarvis Richard Baseball ’17 Huntley Josh Baseball ’17 Henry Rob Men’s Soccer ’19 Hagstrom Jack

Jonathon Schlafer ’17 Schlafer Jonathon

Women’s Skiing Alex Norden YEAR THE OF COACH DIVISION MACCONNELL Men’s Water Polo Mercado Felix YEAR THE OF COACH NWPC Women’s Rugby Kathy Flores AWARD ACHIEVEMENT” OF “WOMEN YWCA AWARDS COACHES Women’s Cross Country Taylor Worthy ’17 Katarina Angus

’ 17 KINAMON

PERSEVERANCE PERSONIFIED TORI KINAMON ’17

Tori Kinamon, a member of the She volunteered with the gymnastics team from Peachtree Community Health Advocacy “Tori Kinamon is one of the City, Georgia, personified what it Program, was a women’s peer strongest, most mature and means to overcome adversity. counselor, and taught elementary hardest working student- During her time at Brown, she school students about nutrition and athletes I have coached. She wellness as a FIT Club Fellow. overcame multiple major surgeries is an extremely successful and an extended hospitalization Her involvement at Brown and student, but what makes her due to a staph infection. Through it the wider community earned her so special is her tremendous all, she remained the consummate a Royce Fellowship for Sport and attitude and incredible teammate. Society, the Derek Canfield Barker work ethic, despite what life Inspired by her experience, she took Prize, the Mari-Rae Sopper Spirit throws at her.” on a role as a student researcher, Award, and the Frederick W. “Doc” conducting clinical and laboratory Marvel 1894 Award. – Sara Carver-Milne, research on staph infections. Over her career, she garnered Brown Head Coach Through her research, Kinamon Scholastic All-America honors three won the George W. Hagy Prize in times, won First Team All-Ivy Classic human biology, given to a senior honors on bars and gained the plans to take a gap year to conduct health and human biology student ECAC Coaches Choice Award after in recognition of embodying the research in the health care industry, returning from injury. spirit of the human biology program specializing in infectious disease along with a record of remarkable Kinamon graduated with a degree research and outreach, before academic achievement. in health and human biology and applying to medical school.

Read more about Kinamon’s Hagy Prize at brownbears.com/kinamonhagyprize

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 21 Ruby Moore-Bloom ’17

Luke Weiser ’17

Sam Grigo ’18

Dakota Girard ’17

Katy Schmidt ’18

22 BROWN ATHLETICS ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Erika Steeves ’19 Steven Spieth ’17 Basketball Men’s Luke Weiser ’17 Polo Water Men’s Erika Steeves ’19 Basketball Women’s Luke Weiser ’17 Polo Water Men’s

Dylan Molloy ’17 Lacrosse Men’s Moore-Bloom Ruby ’17 Crew Women’s Women’s Crew Women’s Katy Schmidt ’18 Soccer Women’s Steven Spieth ’17 Ruby Moore-BloomRuby ’17 Basketball Men’s Marc Sredojevic ’17 Baseball

Read more about the CoSIDA Academic All-Americans at brownbears.com/cosida2017 Academic All-Americans about the CoSIDA more Read Dakota Girard ’17 Girard Dakota Baseball Larken Kemp ’17 Lacrosse Men’s COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT ACADEMIC COSIDA Football Sam Grigo ’18 Lacrosse Men’s Dylan Molloy ’17 COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA ACADEMIC COSIDA Sam Grigo ’17 Baseball Larken Kemp ’17 Lacrosse Men’s AT NEAR RECORD LEVEL NEAR RECORD AT The Bears excelled on the field and in the classroom in near record numbers in as six2016-17, Brown student-athletes earned CoSIDA Academic All-America honors, representing the second-highest number of Academic All-America selections in Brown accolades, All-District Academic CoSIDA gained student-athletes four Another history. giving the Bears a total of 10 Academic All-District honorees. ACADEMIC SUCCESS ACADEMIC FELLOWS & SCHOLARS

NCAA WOMAN OF THE YEAR Nico Lozada ’18 IVY LEAGUE NOMINEE Men’s Soccer

Dayna Lord ’17 Katie Orona ’18 Women’s Tennis Softball

RIAIAW DISTINGUISHED Erika Steeves ’19 STUDENT-ATHLETE Women’s Basketball OF THE YEAR PHI BETA KAPPA Oksana Goretaya ’17 Women’s Rugby Elizabeth Conway ’17 SENIOR CLASS ALL-AMERICA Women’s Cross Country/ Track & Field Dylan Molloy ’17 Men’s Lacrosse Daniel Meyer ’17 Men’s Crew FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIP Lucy Van Kleunen ’17 Liana Kramer ’17 Women’s Cross Country/ Women’s Track & Field Track & Field

ROYCE FELLOWSHIPS JOUKOWSKY AWARD ACCOLADES

Emma Caviness ’19 Ruby Moore-Bloom ’17 Field Hockey Women’s Crew Katie Orona ’18 Beth Clifton ’18 Luke Weiser ’17 Women’s Rugby Men’s Water Polo

Nico Lozada ’18

24 BROWN ATHLETICS ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Mark Buda ’17 SPRING 2017 SPRING Mark Buda ’17 Men’s Outdoor & Field Track ’18 Chapman Sienna Golf Women’s ’17 DeJournett Shanelle Track Outdoor Women’s Field & Sam Grigo ’18 Baseball ’17 Marisa Kolokotronis Polo Water Women’s ’18 McGregor Annie Softball Finn Meeks ’17 Crew Men’s Dylan Molloy ’17 Lacrosse Men’s Moore-Bloom Ruby ’17 Crew Women’s Marc Sredojevic ’17 Baseball

Men’s Indoor & Field Track Steven Galiardo ’17 Wrestling Ali Gunesch ’17 WINTER 2016-17 ’18 Beck Quincy Squash Women’s Sarah Cronin ’18 Diving & Swimming Women’s Zack Emrich ’18 Skiing Women’s Sam Lafferty ’18 Men’s Ice Hockey ’17 Morant Caroline Gymnastics Carly Paul ’18 IndoorWomen’s & Field Track Jonathan Schlafer ’17 Men’s Swimming & Diving Steven Spieth ’17 Basketball Men’s Beth Clifton ’18Beth

Women’s Soccer Women’s Lucy Green ’17 Hockey Field RichardJarvis ’17.5 Football ’18 Mahoney Matt Volleyball ’17 William Twyman Football Luke Weiser ’17 Polo Water Men’s ’17 Worthy Taylor Women’s Rugby Women’s Carly Gould ’17 Country Cross Men’s James Myall ’18 Soccer Men’s Payton Smith ’17 Country Cross Women’s FALL 2016 Beth Clifton ’18 ACADEMIC ALL-IVY MUNIZ

FROM WALK-ON TO TWO-YEAR CAPTAIN RICHARD MUNIZ ’17

Richard Muniz, a member of summer program coordinator, the wrestling team, inspired his and secretary of the board of “Richard Muniz always teammates and coaches through directors. demonstrated a work ethic his work ethic and determination. Muniz worked to break down which few student-athletes Muniz walked onto the Brown social inequalities on campus I have ever coached have wrestling team as a freshman and in the community, while and emerged as a two-time supporting programs to reduce matched. As a first- team captain who never missed stress and anxiety on campus generation college graduate, a practice over his four years. A and creating an inclusive and Richard possesses a unique devoted leader and role model, supportive environment. He mix of character, drive, and he put Brown University and the served as a peer academic coach devotion to the quality Providence community before and as a member of the Campus of life at Brown and the himself in all that he did. Life Subcommittee on Athletics and Physical Education. surrounding community.” He acted as a critical component of the success of Beat the Streets On the mat, he represented – Todd Beckerman, Providence, an organization that the Bears at the EIWA supports at-risk youth through Championships, placed at Brown Head Coach wrestling programs. Muniz multiple tournaments and earned engaged with more than 300 the program’s Most Improved students annually in Providence Wrestler Award and Marvin biology and plans to attend middle and elementary schools Wilenzik Award. medical school next year. and held numerous leadership A native of Corona, California, roles with the group, including Muniz graduated with a degree assistant executive director, in biochemistry and molecular

26 BROWN ATHLETICS ACCOMPLISHMENTS Connor Lynch ’17 Umar Masood ’19 Masood Umar artmouth – 19 oly Cross – 18 rown – 19 enn – 17 tanford – 17 D H S P B

NUMBER OF TEAMS RECOGNIZED 1. 3. 4.

Women’s Ice Hockey Ice Women’s Lacrosse Men’s Skiing Women’s Soccer Women’s Men’s Swimming & Diving Tennis Men’s Volleyball Women’s Polo Water Men’s Polo Water Women’s Sam Donovan ’18 Read about No. 1 NCAA APR ranking at brownbears.com/ncaaapr2017 1 NCAA APR ranking about No. Read Baseball Basketball Women’s Country Cross Women’s Fencing Men’s Fencing Women’s Hockey Field Football Golf Men’s Golf Women’s Gymnastics Women’s For the second straight Brown year, University ranked first among all NCAA Division I schools in academic achievement, earning 19 NCAA APR Public Recognition Awards – the most of any program in the nation. Brown’s 19teams, based on their most recent multiyear Academic Progress Rate, earned the awards for posting scores in the top 10 percent of their sport. The APR is an annual scorecard of academic achievement calculated for all Division I sports teams nationally. THE NATION’S THE LEADER NCAA IN APR NCAA APR RECOGNIZED TEAMS Top Row (l to r): Brown President Christina Paxson, Phil Goss ’20, Dylan Molloy ’17, Richard Muniz ’17, Leah Zavalick ’17, Julia Schoenewald ’17, Director of Athletics Jack Hayes, Kim Roskiewicz. Bottom Row (l to r): Justine Gaziano ’20, Andrew Doane ’17, Dayna Lord ’17, Larken Kemp ’17, Sarah Lucenti ’17, Tori Kinamon ’17, Bill Corrigan ’58.

SENIOR CELEBRATION

Brown University athletics held its Ninth Annual Senior Celebration and Awards Luncheon at the Providence Biltmore on Monday, May 22, 2017. Over 275 student-athletes, coaches, staff and distinguished guests attended the event to celebrate another year of success in competition, in the classroom and in the community. President Christina Paxson and Director of Athletics Jack Hayes each took the opportunity to acknowledge the accomplishments and contributions of the Class of 2017.

FIRST-YEAR MALE BESSIE H. RUDD AWARD SENIOR SPEAKERS ATHLETE AWARD Julia Schoenewald ’17 Richard Muniz ’17 Phil Goss ’20 Softball Wrestling Men’s Lacrosse FRITZ POLLARD ’19 AWARD Leah Zavalick ’17 KATE SILVER ’86 AWARD Field Hockey Dylan Molloy ’17 Justine Gaziano ’20 Men’s Lacrosse BROWN APPRECIATION Women’s Basketball AWARDS MARJORIE BROWN SMITH DAVE ZUCCONI ’55 AWARD AWARD Bill Corrigan ’58 Brown Hockey Association Steven Spieth ’17 Dayna Lord ’17 Men’s Basketball Women’s Tennis Kim Roskiewicz Office of the President ARLENE GORTON ’52 CUP FREDERICK W. “DOC” MARVEL 1894 AWARD Sarah Lucenti ’17 Volleyball Larken Kemp ’17 Men’s Lacrosse CLIFF STEVENSON AWARD Tori Kinamon ’17 Andrew Doane ’17 Gymnastics Men’s Ice Hockey

28 BROWN ATHLETICS BROWN ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME

Malcolm Baker ’91 Daniel Kantrovitz ’01 Saranga Sangakkara ’99 Men’s Crew Baseball Women’s Tennis

Stephen Campbell ’01 Gerald Massa ’77 Kristina Farrar Stookey ’91 Football Paul L. Maddock ’33 Award Sailing

James Cerretani ’04 James Munro ’89 Sara Tindall-Woodman ’01 Men’s Tennis Men’s Lacrosse Women’s Track & Field

Yann Danis ’04 James Perry ’00 Kristy Zamora ’02 Men’s Ice Hockey Football Women’s Ice Hockey

Jayne Finst ’04 Eric Nadel ’72 1975-76 Men’s Gymnastics Special Ice Hockey Team

Jason Forte ’05 Vita Redding ’99 Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball

The Brown University Athletic Hall of Fame inducted 16 new members and one team at its 41st Induction Dinner in October at the Omni Hotel in Providence. The 2016 honorees included (top row from left to right): James Munro ’89 (men’s lacrosse), Kristina Farrar Stookey ’91 (sailing), Saranga Sangakkara ’99 (women’s tennis), Vita Redding ’99 (women’s basketball), James Cerretani ’04 (men’s tennis), Gerald Massa ’77 (Maddock Award); (bottom row from left to right): Stephen Campbell ’01 (football), Sara Tindall-Woodman ’01 (women’s track & field), Jayne Finst ’04 (gymnastics), Kristy Zamora ’02 (women’s ice hockey), Daniel Kantrovitz ’01 (baseball), Malcolm Baker ’91 (men’s crew); (not pictured): Yann Danis ’04 (men’s ice hockey), Jason Forte ’05 (men’s basketball), Eric Nadel ’72 (special), James Perry ’00 (football), and the 1975-76 men’s ice hockey team.

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 29 FACILITY ENHANCEMENTS

Brown baseball and softball took to new fields in 2017, made possible through the generous support of donors, alumni and fans. Both programs hold rich and storied traditions, and to commemorate these historic seasons, the Bears celebrated the legacies of these teams through a series of ceremonial first pitches.

Katie (King) Crowley ’97 (pictured at left), a member of the After a field dedication prior to baseball’s doubleheader with Yale Brown Athletic Hall of Fame in softball and women’s ice hockey, on April 30, Mark Attanasio ’79 (second from left) threw out the tossed a ceremonial first pitch at softball on April 22 before ceremonial first pitch before the opening game on Senior Day and pausing for a photo with (from left to right) Julia Schoenewald then posed for a picture with (from left to right) head coach Grant ’17 and head coach Katie Flynn. Achilles, Rob Henry ’17 and Director of Athletics Jack Hayes.

30 BROWN ATHLETICS Renovations to the Olney-Margolies Athletic Center as part of the Berylson Football and Training Complex provided Brown with an updated football locker room as well as improved areas for athletic training and equipment services in a project completed in the summer of 2017.

Stevenson-Pincince Field received a significant upgrade prior to the 2017 spring season with a new press box that includes space for media and broadcasting capabilities, while offering Brown an enhanced venue for coverage of men’s and women’s soccer and men’s and women’s lacrosse.

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 31 RECREATION AT BROWN

With a qualified staff committed to excellence and the developmental needs of the entire Brown community, Brown recreation prides itself in providing something for everyone. The department works to promote and advance healthy lifestyle choices through participation opportunities, educational experiences and supportive services. All programs are designed to maximize participation and accommodate a wide range of interests and abilities.

The department offers over 85 group fitness classes per week in the areas of aerobics, fitness and mind/body. The group fitness program averages over 1,500 participants per year while the 33 club sports teams service hundreds of student-athletes. The intramural sports program consists of 25 offerings in a variety of team, dual, individual and special event programs to over 4,100 registered participants within the Brown community.

After taking a training trip to Barbados over spring recess, men’s club rugby The club swimming & diving team defeated Princeton to win the Ivy title and earn an automatic bid to the captured its second consecutive Ivy Division 1AA National Rugby Championships. championship.

At the national championships, Brown’s sailing program closed the The women’s and men’s club volleyball teams competed at year with a 12th-place overall finish in the Fowle Trophy, a 10th-place the NCVF National Championships, earning six and four wins finish for the women’s team, and a 17th-place finish for the coed team. respectively in Division 1AAA.

32 BROWN ATHLETICS LEARFIELD: BROWN BEARS SPORTS PROPERTIES

Brown University athletics’ exclusive multimedia rights holder is Learfield, a nationally known industry leader for over 40 years. Locally, Brown Bears Sports Properties is Learfield’s team solely dedicated to representing Brown and working closely with local, regional and national businesses looking to align with the Bears’ passionate fan base.

In complete collaboration with the University, this team is committed to extending the affinity of the Brown Athletics brand to businesses of all sizes looking to align with the undeniably loyal and passionate collegiate sports fan base. As exclusive multimedia rights holder for Brown Athletics, Brown Bears Sports Properties manages all aspects of the rights relationship, providing corporate partners both traditional and new media opportunities with the Bears in which to bolster their own brand and garner maximum exposure through inventory such as venue signage, event sponsorships, corporate hospitality, digital engagement and visibility via the official athletics website, and television and radio game broadcasts and coaches’ shows.

THE IVY LEAGUE NETWORK

In its fourth year of operation, Brown’s channel on the Ivy League Network continued to innovate and expand its content. The channel produced 180 live broadcasts, introduced the sports of baseball and softball to the platform, and simulcast 14 events on ESPN3. The Bears’ content appeared on numerous national outlets, including ESPN, USAToday.com, SportsIllustrated.com, Fox Sports, CBS Sports and NBC Sports. Ivy League Network broadcaster Mike Rubin ’00 interviews women’s soccer head The channel produced 60 features and highlight packages, introduced the coach Kia McNeill. use of SnappyTV to seamlessly share video content across social media, and streamed the Phil Estes and Mike Martin ’04 coaches’ shows. Community involvement features from the channel included the men’s lacrosse team’s relationship with Team IMPACT, the athletic department’s partnership with the Brown University Oncology Research Group, and football’s Bench Press for Cancer event.

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 33 LEADERS IN THE COMMUNITY

2 1

Serving the community stands as an integral part of the student-athlete experience at Brown, and each year hundreds of student-athletes and dozens of coaches spend time working towards this central part of the mission of the University. From involvement with Team IMPACT to visits to Hasbro Children’s Hospital to decades of connections with the Vartan Gregorian Elementary School, Brown student-athletes are working to make the Providence community – and beyond – a better one.

34 BROWN ATHLETICS In conjunction with the Brown University Oncology Research Group (BrUOG) and the BrownCures program, the Bears’ volleyball team (pictured) visited Hasbro Children’s Hospital in Providence, offering young patients support, mentorship and positive social interaction during their hospital stay. 4 3

1. For the second straight year, Brown athletics and the Brown 3. For the fourth straight year, women’s basketball hosted Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) partnered an Education Day game with the over 1,500 local elementary to host a “Tug for a Cure” event as Bear teams – including students in attendance hearing from a variety of presenters, event winners football (pictured) and women’s ice hockey – including the Bears themselves (pictured). competed in a tug-of-war competition to raise money for the Brown University Oncology Research Group. 4. Members of the Brown baseball team (pictured) volunteered on multiple occasions over the spring semester 2. Bruno, Brown’s mascot, and student-athletes from the at the Ronald McDonald House of Providence, assisting with Bears’ gymnastics team (pictured) pause for a group picture maintenance, landscaping, repairs and general cleanup at Brown’s 26th annual kickoff event at the Vartan Gregorian throughout the facility. Elementary School.

Watch a feature on the Vartan Gregorian Kickoff at brownbears.com/vartan2016

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 35 SPORTS FOUNDATION

36 BROWN ATHLETICS SPORTS FOUNDATION

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 37 LETTER FROM THE

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Brown Women’s Soccer

Brown Hockey

Dear Alumni and Friends,

More than 6,000 of you have made wonderful investments in the lives of our student-athletes and coaches by giving generously to Brown Athletics through the Sports Foundation. With gratitude, I send you this “donor impact” portion of the Athletics Annual Report.

Every gift, large and small, makes a difference. You are helping Brown Athletics sustain a legacy and a commitment to excellence. Your gift allows us to attract and retain the most qualified coaches. It ensures that we have the equipment, technology, and supplies on the water, field, court, track, “I am grateful every day for my ice and in the pool. By giving, you have provided us the freedom to accept Brown experience as a two-sport individuals who are both hard-working and talented, creating exceptional student-athlete. The opportunities programs with the nation’s most dedicated Division I student-athletes. Brown has afforded me, including As you’ll see in the following pages, 6,123 alumni, parents and friends representing Team USA at the of Brown Athletics made an impact and helped the Sports Foundation 2006 Winter Olympic Games, are reach a record-breaking fundraising year: Together your gifts surpassed invaluable. It is now time to give $20,583,000 for our programs in fiscal year 2016-17. Of those gifts, back in my current role leading the $4,022,365 were designated to current-use needs — such as out-of-region Sports Foundation. I enjoy helping travel, recruiting and other team initiatives — exceeding our goal and to enhance the experience of surpassing last year’s total by $599,333. Not only that, 17 programs had current Brown Bears; I am proud to their highest annual fundraising year ever! return to College Hill and to help

Thanks to your generous support, Brown Athletics continues to compete at make an impact for the institution the highest level. that has given me so much.”

Go Bruno! – Kim Insalaco ’03

Kim Insalaco ’03 Executive Director, Brown University Sports Foundation

38 BROWN ATHLETICS $100M ATHLETICS CAMPAIGN ALLOCATION The Department of Athletics’ goal of $100 million within Brown’s $3-billion ANNUAL FUND $35M GOAL fundraising campaign, SUPPORTS TRAVEL, RECRUITING BrownTogether, AND TEAM INITIATIVES FACILITIES $35M GOAL SUPPORTS THE represents strategic RENOVATION AND ENHANCEMENTS priorities that will OF FACILITIES enhance and fulfill the student-athlete experience. ENDOWMENTS $30M GOAL SUPPORTS LONG-TERM SUCCESS AND SUSTAINABILITY FOR 38 VARSITY PROGRAMS

BROWNTOGETHER COMPLETED ATHLETICS FACILITY PROJECTS:

Berylson Family Football Complex (OMAC) Phase I Attanasio Family Field at Murray Stadium (Baseball) Brown Softball Field Pizzitola Locker Room Renovations (six sports) Stevenson-Pincince Field Press Box Golf Training Facility

Cameron Deere ’20

39 NEW ENDOWMENTS IN 2016-17

To ensure long-term sustainability, the Sports Foundation has select coaching chair and programmatic endowments. Those established in the last academic year include: the Loyalty Head Coaching Chair for Women’s Crew, Baseball Assistant Coaching Chair and 1976 Hall of Fame Hockey Team Director of Operations.

The Assistant Coaching Chair for Baseball was established to support baseball assistant coaching positions. This endowment helps to ensure coaching continuity, which is critical to recruiting elite-level student-athletes and offer competitive compensation amongst peer institutions.

The Loyalty Head Coaching Chair for Women’s Crew was established by lead donor Kathryn Quadracci Flores, ’90 M.D. and several other alumni donors. John Murphy, who enters his The 1976 Hall of Fame Hockey Team Director of Operations 34th season as the head coach of the Brown women’s crew, is endowment was established in 2016 by Brown University considered the premier coach in the nation with seven NCAA Chancellor Samuel M. Mencoff ’78, P’11, P’15 and Ann S. championships to his credit. Murphy is also a six-time winner Mencoff P’11, P’15. This position supports both the men’s and of the EAWRC Coach of the Year award. women’s ice hockey programs by executing team logistics in order to maintain elite Division I program performance.

40 BROWN ATHLETICS BROWN ATHLETICS ENDOWED COACHING CHAIRS

HEAD COACH CHAIRS ASSISTANT COACH CHAIRS

BASEBALL WOMEN’S SOCCER MEN’S/WOMEN’S SQUASH Baseball Head Coaching Chair Women’s Soccer Head Coaching The Steel Family Assistant Coaching Chair (anonymously endowed) Chair for Squash MEN’S BASKETBALL Men’s Basketball MEN’S/WOMEN’S SQUASH WOMEN’S CREW Head Coaching Chair Broadbent Family Head Coaching Gratitude Assistant Coaching Chair Chair for Squash Racquets for Women’s Crew WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Elizabeth F. Turner ’98 MEN’S SWIMMING/DIVING MEN’S SOCCER Women’s Basketball Ollie ’50 & Kay Patrell Men’s Zisson Family Assistant Coaching Coaching Chair Swimming/Diving Coaching Chair Chair for Men’s Soccer

MEN’S CREW WOMEN’S SWIMMING/DIVING BASEBALL Men’s Crew Head Coaching Chair Mary Ann Lippitt Women’s Assistant Coaching Chair Swimming/Diving Coaching Chair for Baseball WOMEN’S CREW Loyalty Chair for Women’s Crew MEN’S/WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD Alden-Rothenberg Men’s & Women’s MEN’S LACROSSE Cross Country/Track & Field Rothman Head Coaching Chair Coaching Chair for Men’s Lacrosse MEN’S WATER POLO MEN’S RUGBY Men’s Water Polo Head Coaching Linton A. “Jay” Fluck Head Coaching Position (anonymously endowed) Chair for Men’s Rugby WRESTLING SAILING Marvin Wilenzik ’56, P’86, P’91, P’96 Sailing Head Coaching Chair Head Coaching Chair for Wrestling

MEN’S SOCCER Friends of Men’s Soccer Head Coaching Chair Tosin Oyewole ’18

41 ENSURING THE FUTURE OF BROWN CREW

The Brown crew programs have established themselves as premier rowing organizations, both nationally and internationally. In its history, the women’s crew program has won seven national championships, and the men’s side has won three, with both groups producing Olympic and World Championship medalists.

Marston Boathouse has been home to both crew programs since 1973. The $12-million renovation will create a high- quality training center for student-athletes and cement Brown crew as a top collegiate program into the future.

THE MARSTON BOATHOUSE RENOVATION PROJECT INCLUDES:

• Fortifying and expanding the dock and pier (Phase I starting summer 2018) • Land acquisition for boat storage (Phase I starting summer 2018) • Expanded ergometer rooms, training space, and locker rooms (TBD) • Endowment for maintenance

42 BROWN ATHLETICS LEAVING A LEGACY

“We now have the opportunity to “I have gotten far more from being a grow from a great national program to a member of the Brown women’s crew team global crew program. This opportunity than I have given, whether as a rower or as is within our grasp, but it isn’t free. a supporter. When I give, I get to be a part A renovated facility for our athletes of something bigger than myself. When I to train is past due. As a proud member give, I make it possible for the nation’s most of this historic program, we’re calling out — exceptional student-athletes to row at the we need you! Whether your gift is highest level. When I give, I ensure the survival large or small — we need you.” of my sport at Brown. When I give, I leave a legacy for the women rowers who will follow in – Rich Caputo ’88, P’18, P’21 my footsteps.”

Rich Caputo was a member of Brown men’s crew from – Kathryn Quadracci Flores, ’90 M.D. 1984 to 1988. Since graduating from Brown, he has served as a long-time steward for the crew program and helped to spearhead the renovation efforts for Marston As a proud women’s crew alumna, Kathryn led the efforts to Boathouse. Rich’s passion for rowing extends beyond Brown establish the Loyalty Head Coaching and Gratitude Assistant where he serves on the Board of Directors of the National Coaching chairs. The establishment of these coaching chairs Rowing Foundation, which supports the U.S. National helps to ensure the continued excellence of the seven-time Rowing teams. Rich’s wife, Laurel Reed Caputo ’88, P’18, national champion Brown women’s crew program. Kathryn P’21, was a member of the Brown women’s lacrosse team. also a serves as a member of the President’s Advisory The couple has three children, including sons on the Brown Council on Athletics, which considers strategic initiatives men’s crew and men’s lacrosse team. and long-term policy and planning issues concerning the athletic and physical education program at the University.

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 43 LASTING LEADERSHIP

“As Brown alumni we are all part “When I give to Brown Athletics, of a very special team. As a team, I know that I am part of the we strive for excellence, overcome extraordinary potential of a community — adversity, play with our strength one with lofty goals, but with a shared and our hearts and take care of our own. work ethic and tradition. That is why But first, we have to show up it is so very important to me that for the game.” I give back every year. It’s not the size of the gift, nor even its intended purpose, – John Berylson ’75 but being part of something bigger than myself.”

John Berylson is the most instrumental donor to the – Bernard Muir ’90 Berylson Family Football Complex (OMAC) project, which will maintain Brown football’s high level of competitiveness in the Ivy League. A long-standing stakeholder for the Bernard Muir's experience as a men's basketball student- program, including his philanthropic support for Berylson athlete at Brown taught him intercollegiate athletics Family Fields, John has been an integral part of the Brown leadership skills that he uses today as Stanford's Director Football family. of Athletics. Bernard has remained involved as a loyal supporter of Brown men's basketball. He also serves on the Brown Sports Foundation Board of Directors and as a student-athlete mentor for career networking.

44 BROWN ATHLETICS BROWN ATHLETICS ANNUAL FUND

The Athletics Annual Fund supports Brown’s 38 varsity WHERE DOES MY programs by raising current-use dollars, which provide ATHLETICS ANNUAL teams with the needed resources to compete and amplify FUND GIFT GO? the power of a strong student-athlete experience. This is a common question, given 2016-17 BY THE NUMBERS: the different annual fund goal for each of our 38 varsity teams. • $4.02 million raised The answer, of course, will vary according to the program, but a • 6,123 donors general breakdown of these funds is provided below. • 17 varsity programs had their highest annual fundraising year ever

FISCAL YEAR 2017 40% BROWN ATHLETICS BUDGET TRAVEL & GAME BROWN ATHLETICS ANNUAL BUDGET EXPENSES 40% SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT (AUDIO/VISUAL, TRAINING ROOM, STRENGTH & CONDITIONING) 10% RECRUITING

Athletics Revenue Individual Philanthropy 10% Endowment Revenue University Support STUDENT-ATHLETE SUPPORT SERVICES

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 45 BROWN BEARS CLAWING ACROSS THE COUNTRY

Brown varsity teams traveled across the country to 29 states and the District of Columbia, as well as the United Kingdom, to compete in 2016-17 and Athletics Annual Fund support makes this travel possible for Brown’s 38 varsity teams.

Volleyball: San Francisco, CA Women’s Lacrosse: Orlando, FL

6 17VISITS VISITS

Field Hockey: New York, NY

Men’s Ice Hockey: Grand Canyon, AZ

48 VISITS 2 VISITS 5 VISITS 1 VISIT Wrestling: Gymnastics: Annapolis, MD Redmond, WA

Host our teams! When Brown travels to your region, the Sports Foundation is looking for event hosts. To help the Brown Bears in this way, contact the Sports Foundation at [email protected].

46 BROWN ATHLETICS Loyal Bears recognizes alumni, parents and friends who have given any amount to any part of Brown Athletics through the Sports Foundation for two or more consecutive fiscal years.* As a token of appreciation, Loyal Bears members receive a benefits package in late summer each year!

MEMBERSHIP LEVELS

Charter Bear | 2-9 consecutive fiscal years

Milestone Bear | 10-19 consecutive fiscal years

Lifetime Bear | 20+ consecutive fiscal years

*Fiscal year: July 1 - June 30

NEVER MISS ANOTHER YEAR!

Set up your monthly, quarterly or annual recurring gift online at brown.edu/go/busf today!

To learn more information about Loyal Bears, please contact the Sports Foundation at 401-863-1900 or at [email protected].

“I give back to women’s soccer each year because my experience at Brown would not have been the same without it. Being a student-athlete not only gave me a sense of community while at Brown, but also in the years following, and I hope that giving back will help provide a similar experience for others. Geev’um Bruno!”

- Gloria Chun ’12

Gloria Chun ’12 was a leader in the Brown women’s soccer backfield, where she started 41 games for the Bears and was a two-time All-Ivy honoree. Gloria has remained a Loyal Bear and has given back to the women’s soccer program for six consecutive years since graduation.

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT 47 Save the Date!

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BROWN BEAR GOLF CLASSIC SEPTEMBER 24, 2018 NEWPORT COUNTRY CLUB NEWPORT, RI •• ENJOY PLAYING AT RHODE ISLAND’S MOST EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY CLUB WHILE SUPPORTING BROWN ATHLETICS!

48 BROWN ATHLETICS THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT

The Brown Athletics Annual Report is a donor benefit for Tel | 401-863-1900 Brown Sports Foundation donors at the $1,000 level and Email | [email protected] above in Fiscal Year 2017 (July 1, 2016-June 30, 2017), Make a Gift | brown.edu/go/busf as well as Loyal Bears (donors who have given two or more consecutive fiscal years). @BrownUniversitySportsFoundation

Emma Dahle ’18

Alex Baldock ’17

Marisol Dakan ’18

Sarah Cronin ’18

Kabisa Baughen ’17 EVER TRUE

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