Princeton Athletics
PRINCETON ATHLETICS
This insert was prepared by the Princeton University Department of Athletics
Education Through Athletics
A Message From Ford Family Director of Athletics Gary Walters ’67
During the 2011-12 academic year, Princeton teams
combined to win 10 Ivy League championships. We
extended our streak of winning the league’s unofficial
all-sports points championship to 26 straight years and our
streak of having at least one team or individual national
champion to 41 straight years. Princeton finished 39th in
the Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup, making us the only
FCS school in the Top 50 and the highest finishing Ivy
school for the 16th time in the 19 years the Cup has been
awarded. This summer, Princetonians captured seven
medals at the London Olympics. Undoubtedly, all of these
accomplishments contributed greatly to our unmatched
tradition of athletic success, but more importantly, our
official motto of "Education Through Athletics" continued
to guide our daily efforts on and off the fields of play.
The student-athletes, coaches, alumni and academicathletic fellows whom you will read about in this
publication exemplify the well-rounded University
citizens who are all ambassadors of our approach to
intercollegiate athletics. On behalf of all of the individuals
associated with the Tiger Athletics family, I encourage you
to read more about what distinguishes Princeton Athletics
and how "Education Through Athletics" is shaping, and
has shaped, so many great men and women who represent
Princeton University.
Sincerely,
Gary Walters ’67
Ford Family Director of Athletics
Through Athletics” means an extension of learning
outside of the classroom to the court, field, track, etc.
Student-athletes at Princeton can learn invaluable life
lessons in each and every practice, game or competition
throughout their four years here. Personally, I’ve
learned how to communicate better, manage my time
effectively, work with a team, fight through tough
situations - the list goes on and on.
While I have had many memorable moments
within my team, I find that my favorite memories
and experiences as part of the Princeton Athletics
community have happened while cheering on my
fellow student-athletes. The best to date was definitely
the Princeton men’s basketball game against Harvard
at home last year. The stands were packed and the
energy in the gym was electric. My teammates and I
were jumping and screaming for the entire second half,
and were quick to jump into the wave of students who
rushed the court at the buzzer. It was an unforgettable
moment.
The mission of the Princeton Varsity
Club is to implement and support
programs that perpetuate and enhance
the Performance, Values and Community
of Princeton Athletics and the University,
and thereby contribute to “Education
Through Athletics” at Princeton.
Annual programming & events supported by the PVC:
PVC Awards Banquet (hosted the Thursday of Reunions)
On-Campus Pre-Game Receptions & Special Events
On-Campus Advocacy for all Student-Athletes
“PVC On The Road” Receptions
PVC Letter Sweater Program
Seasonal Coaches Luncheons
Jake McCandless ’51 PVC Speaker Series
PVC Weight Room in Jadwin Gym
Career Development Program, including PVC Information Sessions
Tigers in the Community Program, including Weapons of Mass
Construction, the PVC Service Circle and Reading with the Tigers
Without the generous support of Princeton alumni
and athletic supporters, the PVC would not be able to
offer broad-based initiatives and events that benefit
all Princeton student-athletes.
For more information on the Princeton Varsity Club, please
visit www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org.
Mr. Frank J. Stanley, IV ’89
Mr. Thomas J. Steiglehner ’88
Mr. Paul G. Steinhauser ’83
Mr. Richard A. Stengel ’77
Mr. Michael G. Steuerer ’76 P08
Ms. Darnley D. Stewart ’84
St. Francis University
Thomas and Jennifer Still P14
Drew K. Stratton, C.F.P. ’87
Mr. Douglas B. Struckman ’88 S89
Mr. Benjamin B. Strutt ’97
Mr. A. Lawrence Stuever ’74
Mr. Lawrence J. Stupski ’67
Mr. Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. ’63
Mr. Andrew Y. Sung ’05
Mr. Douglas J. Susan ’84
Ms. Kazuko Suzuki ’83 P14
Mr. Donald H. Swan ’61
Jon and Christina Swenson P15 P16
Ms. Mary B. Sykes ’79
Mr. Thomas H. Tarantino ’69
Mr. Richard J. Tavoso ’87
William and Julie Tifft P13
Tiger Sunshine Fund
Joseph Tobin II and Edith Tobin P14
Tora Trading Services, LLC
P. Justin Tortolani, M.D. ’92 S94 and
Kimberly Simons Tortolani ’94 S92
Mr. John R. Towers ’63
Mr. Cass Traub ’03
William C. Trimble, Jr., Esq. ’58
Mr. Thomas N. Trkla ’81
Shawn E. Trokhan, M.D. ’96 S97
Ronald Tutrone, Jr. and Lissen Tutrone P15
Mr. H. Kirk Unruh Jr. ’70 P95 h62 h83 h84 h07
Mr. Thomas I. Unterberg ’52
Mr. Allen Bruce Uyeda ’71
Ms. Elizabeth B. Vaden P14
Mr. William N. Vaughan ’42
Marilyn and Vincent Vecchiotti g07
Mr. Matthew S. Verbit ’05
Ms. Nancy J. Victory ’84
Mrs. Diana Gardner Vogel ’90
Mr. Bruce D. Von Cannon ’76
Mr. Henry Von Kohorn ’66 P98
John Von Thron, M.D. ’84 P15
Ms. Angie Vorhies ’86 P15
Mr. Frank J. Vuono ’78
Mr. Gregory R. Waller ’92
Dennis and Robin Walsh P01
Mr. Gary D. Walters ’67 P05
Mr. William H. Walton, III ’74 S78
Mr. William B. Ward, Jr. ’59
James and Kathryn Webb P13
Mr. Daniel T. Weber P15
Mr. Edwin A. Weihenmayer, III ’62
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Weiner P02 P04
Charles and Kathryn Wendell P06
Mr. Gregory S. Werlinich ’86
Mr. Matthew B. Whalen ’88
Julian and Linda Whatley P11
Mr. William C. Whitridge, Jr. ’00 S00
Dr. James W. Wickenden, Jr. ’61 P90
Mr. Mark Wilf ’84
Robert and Laura Willis P15
Mr. John S. Wilson ’79
Mr. August L. Wolf ’83
Mr. Daniel S. Wong P04
Stephen Woodsum and Anne Lovett P12
Mr. M. Cabell Woodward, Jr. ’51 P78
Mrs. Elizabeth Newsam Wring ’84
Mr. Clinton S. Wu ’05
Mr. John O. Wynne, Jr. ’98
Mr. John O. Wynne ’67 P98 P04
Mr. Paul M. Wythes ’55 P86
R. Paul and Patricia Yetter P15
Mr. Anthony A. Yoseloff ’96
Christopher R. Young ’02 S02 and
Elizabeth Young ’02 S02
Mrs. William J. Young W49
Xiaodi Zhang and Shurong Zheng P15
Mr. James E. Zimmerman ’80
Mr. James W. Zug ’62
Those listed above contributed a total of $1,000
or more to the Department of Athletics, an
Athletics Friends Group and/or the
Princeton Varsity Club during fiscal year 2012.
It is your support that helps us provide one of
the best educational and athletics experiences in
the nation. Thank you!
Women’s Volleyball
Tiana Woolridge ’15
My oldest brother, Zach
Woolridge, graduated from
Princeton in 2008. When I came
to the school during the last
weekend in April of my senior
year, I was convinced within a
day that Princeton was the place
I wanted to be. The students
were so driven and passionate
across so many fields. And the
Tiana Woolridge ’15 (Right) with teammate Sarah Hanna ’15.
opportunity to be a part of a
Woolridge is a Molecular
strong Division I athletics program while studying at
Biology major and plans
on getting a certificate in
one of the best universities in the nation? I couldn’t
Neuroscience. She is also
have wished for a better undergraduate experience.
a Project Coordinator for
Princeton’s chapter of the
The fact that Princeton students are competing
American Red Cross, a
and winning on a national and international scale
member of the Foundation for
(including the Olympics) is absolutely incredible. The
International Medical Relief
of Children, and of the Student high level of competition in a place that is known for
Health Advisory Board. She was
recently named a member of the being one of the most academically challenging schools
Varsity Student-Athlete Advisory in the nation is incredibly special. To me, “Education
GoprincetonTigers.com/giving
Athletics Friends Groups & Princeton Varsity Club
Committee.
The Athletics Friends Groups support a wide range of
needs and opportunities within each of the 38 varsity
athletics teams. Currently, there are 18 AFGs, as they
are co-ed groups. The mission of AFGs is to secure
philanthropic and volunteer support that enables coaches to recruit, retain
and develop some of the finest scholar-athletes in the world, and to provide
our student-athletes with the best possible overall experience. We encourage
all Princeton alumni letterwinners/participants, parents of student-athletes,
parents of alumni, and friends of Princeton Athletics to become involved in
Athletics Friends Groups.
The following are some of the items that the Athletics Friends Groups support:
Travel: out-of-region competition, training trips, out-of-season competition
Recruiting: transportation, lodging, hosting
Equipment
Technology: specialized software, video and editing equipment, cell phones
Team support: out-of-term meals, photography, medical support
Team banquets, awards, mentoring sessions
Player and parent functions
Professional books, memberships, conventions and clinics
Events for alumni and friends such as fundraising dinners, alumni days, on-the-road
gatherings, networking events
Friends Group communications
Tiger Triumphs
Nov. 4
The field hockey team defeats Penn to clinch its seventh
straight title, 20th overall and its 17th in the past 18
seasons.
Dec. 4
The Eastern champion men’s water polo team defeats
UC San Diego to seal a third-place national finish.
Feb. 12
The fencing teams complete undefeated weekends on
their way to sweeping the Ivy League men’s and women’s
championships for the second time in three years.
Feb. 19
The Ivy champion men’s squash team ends Trinity’s
13-year run and claims the CSA national championship
with a 5-4 win at Jadwin Gym.
Feb. 25
The women’s basketball team tops Dartmouth to clinch
its third consecutive Ivy League title.
March 3
The men’s swimming and diving team captures its
fourth straight Ivy title.
March 25
Jonathan Yergler ’14 wins the national championship in
the épée at the NCAA fencing championships.
April 28
The men’s lacrosse team defeats Cornell to cap an
undefeated league season and earn the Ivy title.
April 29
The women’s water polo team wins the Eastern
Championship and earns its first NCAA championship
berth.
May 6
The men’s track & field team wins outdoor HEPs to
complete its second consective triple crown.
May 31
Reddy Finney ‘51 received the Class of 1967 PVC
Citizen-Athlete Award at the 15th annual PVC Awards
Banquet.
May 31 &
June 6
Billy Pate and Laura Granville are named the new
head coaches of the men’s and women’s tennis teams.
June 5June 15
The men’s lacrosse team travels to Costa Rica for 10
days of travel, community service, fun, and competition.
June 9
Donn Cabral ’12 completes an undefeated season by
winning the national championship in the steeplechase.
June 12
Lisa Sweeney is named the new head coach of
Princeton softball.
July 27Aug. 12
Princeton is represented by 15 Olympians at the 2012
Summer Games in London. Princeton athletes claimed
seven medals, in rowing, fencing and soccer, during the
games and would have ranked 31st as an individual
nation.
Aug. 28Sept. 9
The men’s basketball team embarks on a 12-day
competitive and cultural tour of Spain.
Thank you in advance for your support and for investing in the future of Princeton Athletics!
If you have questions regarding Athletics Friends Groups, please contact Diana Dreyfus
K02, Development Officer for Athletics Friends Groups, at ddreyfus@princeton.edu.
Thank you for your support...
Alexander McF. Ackley, Jr., M.D. ’62
Mr. John Foster Adams Jr. ’98
Mr. William Adamson, Jr. ’44
William M. Addy ’82 P14 and Lydia Addy S82 P14
Mr. Stanley M. Adelson
Allen R. Adler ’67 P10
Mr. Hewes D. Agnew, M.D. ’58 P87 P92
Mr. Joseph B. Alala, III ’92
Jacquelyne Hata Alexander ’84 P14
Ms. Marilee J. Allan ’75
Alterra Capital Holdings Ltd.
American Honda Motor Company, Inc.
Ms. Ashley R. Amo ’08
Christopher and Karen Amo P08
Mr. Alan J. Andreini ’68
Andrew F. Arthur, M.D. ’96
Dr. Edward F. Aulisi ’84
Mr. Vincent N. Avallone ’90
Mrs. Dana Conroy Aymond
Nathan Dulaney Bachman, IV ’57 P85 P95
Mr. Scott S. Bacigalupo ’94
David Bagshaw and Wendy Petersmeyer P13
Mr. Mark W. Bailey ’81
Mr. Peter H. Bailey ’94 S01
Mr. Edward L. Baker, II ’00
Mr. Robert H.B. Baldwin ’42 P73 P76 P79
Stephen P. Ban ’84 S88 and Wendy Otis Ban ’88 S84
Mr. Louis P. Bansbach, IV ’96
Mr. Thomas C. Barnds ’90
Mr. Solomon D. Barnett ’05
Kenneth W. Barrett ’80 P13 P14
Mr. Oliver M. Barry ’05
Peter J. Bartlett ’77 P09 P10 P14 and
Erin T. Bartlett S77 P09 P10 P14
Richard A. Bartlett ’79 P12 and Kerri Bartlett S79 P12
Eric R. Bates, M.D. ’72
Mr. Thomas A. Beaton ’77
Mr. Carl G. Behnke ’67
Mr. Christopher G. Beiswenger ’93
John R. Berger ’74 P09 P12
Thomas A. Bergman ’78 S78 and
Rebecca Weiss Bergman ’78 S78
Mr. Roger S. Berlind ’52 P95
Dyan Bhatia, M.D. ’92
Mr. Tito J. Bianchi ’93
Frederic T. Billings, III, M.D. ’68
Don and Nadine Bird P14
Mr. Hank Bjorklund ’72 S73
Dr. Victoria Baum Bjorklund ’73 S72
Kristen De Poy Blaeser ’89 S90 and
Bart F. Blaeser, M.D. ’90 S89
David H. Blair ’67 P00
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Blair ’61 P87
Richard M. Blosser ’86 P13
Mrs. Sarah M. Bolster S52
Mr. William B. Bond ’62 P89
Robert E. Booth, Jr., M.D. ’67 P99
Mr. Christopher Boudreau ’81
Edward Bowen and Gieriet Sullivan Bowen P14
William Bowman and Margaret Chou P13
Mrs. Linda Riefler Boyatt ’83 S83
Mr. Dick W. Boyce ’76 P12
Kevin and Frances Boyle P15
Mr. Robert F. Bradley ’80
Neal Brendel and Pamela Rollings P12
Joseph G. Brewer, VMD
Mr. H. Pharr Brightman ’52
Mr. James H. Bromley ’60
Carol P. Brown ’75 S76 and
Lindsay A. Pomeroy ’76 S75
William E. Brown ’51 P83
Mr. Charles J. Brucato, III ’95
Mrs. Marlene T. Buchbinder g14
Mr. Thomas W. Burdette ’58
Edward R. Burka, M.D. ’52 P81
Mr. Dennis J. Burns ’71
Mr. Douglas A. Butler ’86
Mr. John Wm. Butler, Jr. ’77
Charles D. Byers, Jr. ’68 P00
Mrs. Erin E. Cacciabaudo ’96
Dr. George L. Caldwell, Jr. ’84 S84 P16
Charles W. Caldwell Scholarship Fund
Mr. Edward T. Calkins ’92
Mr. David J. Callard ’59 P89 P92
Mr. Peter J. Carril H12 P81
CBRE Group, Inc.
Edward and Katherine Cerullo P13
Raul and Liliana Cesan P13
David G. Chandler ’80 P10
Women’s Basketball Head Coach
Captain • Men’s Hockey
Courtney Banghart
Jack Berger ’14
Banghart enters her sixth season
at the helm of the Princeton
women’s basketball team and
has led the team to three-straight
Ivy League titles and NCAA
tournaments. Last season
the Tigers finished the year
ranked in the AP Top 25 Poll
for the first time in program
history, following their second
consecutive perfect 14-0 league
season.
An economics major, Berger
is currently a member of the
Varsity Student Athlete Advisory
Committee and is a member of
University Cottage Club. He
was a finalist for the ECAC
Hockey Student-Athlete of the
Year Award and finished second
in scoring for the Tigers during
the 2011-12 season. Berger’s
teammates selected him to be
their captain for the 2012-13
season. He also volunteers with
the Hockey Players for Kids
organization.
In competitive
athletics, every year
is an entirely unique
journey. We play with
a cohesive group of
true student-athletes;
they are proof that you
can have it all, so long
as you’re willing to
work. We’ve earned the
validation that we belong among the nation’s elite and
we did it the right way.
My student-athletes inspire, humble, and energize
me daily. They challenge me to be my best; they deserve
nothing short of that. They are high quality and high
character: they are dreamers and workers. My players
are selfless and driven- they dare to be great and they
push themselves to the limit every day. It’s an honor
to coach at a place like Princeton. Princeton Athletics
is about being a part of something much bigger than
moments, including winning our first ever Ivy League
championship and our first IC4A since 1937. But,
perhaps the most rewarding has been the six triple
crowns that we have won.
I think athletics teaches a number of things. It
teaches us teamwork and how to daily assess our
strengths and weaknesses. But one of the most
important things it teaches us is how to deal with
failure. Anyone can deal with success. How to handle
failure is something that athletics prepares us for more
than any other endeavor in life.
The support of our Friends Group has been
invaluable – they have sent us all over the world and
supported our athletes going to the Olympic Trials. But
beyond that is the incredible connection that is made
between the alumni and the current student-athletes.
The alumni know that they are still part of the team,
and that is something special. They will always be
Princeton Tigers.
I chose Princeton
after taking a tour
of the campus. I
was captivated by
the beauty of the
campus, thrilled
about the location
and diversity
of people, and
deeply impressed
by the University’s commitment to the success of its
undergraduate students. Being an athlete here has
taught me the significance of teamwork, allowed me to
push myself farther than I thought possible, and given
me the confidence to achieve my goals both on the ice
and in the classroom. This experience has taught me to
embrace and enjoy the challenge of committing myself
to maximizing my potential.
Skate with the Tigers events after home games have
been my favorite experience as a Princeton athlete thus
are grueling, and yet our athletes are more than willing
to endure them. The collective work ethic one sees
in the Princeton boathouse is a permanent source of
inspiration for me.
Another fine moment was at the PVC Awards
Banquet in 2011 when I learned that I was made an
honorary member of the Graduating Class of 2011 at
Princeton. I am very pleased to have this opportunity to
thank all of the students who belong to the Princeton
boathouse for making that high honor for me possible.
My interactions with Princeton student-athletes
have taught me that these young people are already
extraordinarily good at time management. Their highly
organized lives and seemingly boundless energies
allow them to meet their many responsibilities as
student-athletes at Princeton. What I enjoy the most
is seeing how satisfied our student-athletes are when
their performances on the water and on examinations
actually meet their incredibly high expectations. I am in
awe of their motivation and focus.
Princeton Youth Hockey Association
Mark D. Pugliese ’74 P12 P14 and
Susan M. Campbell S74 P12 P14
Deborah Hicks Quazzo ’82 P15 and Stephen
Renato Quazzo S82 P15
Mr. John G. Quigley
Mr. Matthew P. Quilter ’74
The Hon. Molly Raiser W62 P92 h62
Mr. Peter C. Ramsey ’94
Mr. John V. Raveche ’01
Mr. Andrew C. Redman ’02 S02
Mr. Jeremiah J. Reen, Jr. ’89
Arthur and Lindsay Reimers P07
Mr. Graeme P. Rein ’02
Ms. Wendy M. Reiners ’89
James and Christine Reinprecht P09 P12 P13
Mr. Walter C. Reisinger, Jr. ’85
Mr. Edward W. Remig ’92
Mark and Norma Ricci P14
Mr. Stephen J. Rich ’91
Mr. Nicholas A. Riegels ’97
Mr. L. Randy Riley ’74
Mr. John A. Ripley ’89
Mr. Anthony J. Riposta ’74 P13
Kimberly E. Ritrievi, Ph.D. ’80
Mr. Joshua B. Roberts ’02
Michael Roberts and Karen Hess P14
Mr. Thomas S. Roberts ’85
Mrs. Caroline Buck Rogers ’77 P13
Mr. Ian J. Roncoroni ’06
Mrs. Jean Weinberg Rose ’84
Mr. Francis F. Rosenbaum, Jr. ’48 P81
Mr. Bradley A. Rowe ’82 P14 P16
The Hon. Donald H. Rumsfeld ’54
Thomas and Susan Ruth P13
Roger M. Sachs, M.D. ’64
Daniel E. Salazar, Ph.D. ’78
Mr. Martin A. Sankey ’77
Lisa J. Sansone Thorp ’87 and Jeffrey Thorp S87
Mr. William B. Sawch ’76
Henry and Kathleen Sawin P07 P14
Mr. W. Allen Scheuch, II ’76
Mr. Erich S. Schifter ’77
Douglas Schloss ’81 S82 P13 and
Alison J. Holtzschue ’82 S81 P13
Mr. Paul W. Schmidt ’67
Mr. Eric K. Scholl ’77
Dr. Raymond S. Schreyer P09
Peter M. Schwarzenbach ’76 S77 P09 P13 and
Priscilla Smart Schwarzenbach ’77 S76 P09 P13
Ms. Ellen L. Scott ’10
Mr. Hugh C. Scott ’61
John and Amy Scott P10
Mr. Nicholas C.E. Seaver ’07
Mr. R. Carlton Seaver ’68 P02 P07 P10
Dr. John C. Sefter, Jr. ’78
Mr. Gilbert R. Serota ’73
Mr. O. Griffith Sexton ’65
Mr. V. Eugene Shahan ’58
Kevin and Heather Shannon P15
Richard P. Shannon, M.D. ’76
Thomas Sharkey Sr. and Anne Sharkey P12
Mr. George W. Shaw ’95
Jeffrey M. Shaw ’79 S79 P12 and
Jean Hodes Shaw ’79 S79 P12
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick W. Shepard ’80 P11
Ms. Anne C. Sherrerd *87 P08 P10 h52
Mr. John J.F. Sherrerd, Jr. K52
Ms. Susan M. Sherrerd ’86
Mr. Thomas M. Sherwood ’93
Bradford J. Shingleton, M.D., F.A.C.S. ’73 P03 P06
Mr. Steven P. Simcox ’83
Ms. Linda A. Simpson ’76
Mr. Murray S. Simpson, Jr. ’59
Rajiv and Vibha Singh P15
Paul and Paula Skokowski P15
Mr. Frank P. Slattery, Jr. ’59 P86 P90 P92 P95
Mr. Donald A. Slichter ’54
Ralph and Jill Smalling P12
Mr. Francis X. Smyth ’82 P12
Mr. Gregory D. Sofield ’89
Mr. J. Sedwick Sollers, III ’77
Michael Sonnenfeldt and Katja Goldman P13
Mr. Sandy Sorce
Prof. Erik J. Sorensen h11
Mr. Theodore T. Sotir ’80
Mr. Frank S. Sowinski ’78 S80
Guilford Spencer III and
Susan Harper Spencer P14
Mr. Benjamin L. Spinelli ’56
Mr. William E. Staedeli ’85
William M. Weaver Jr. Head Coach of Track & Field
Academic-Athletic Fellow • Rowing
Fred Samara
Erik Sorenson h11
I cherish the
daily coaching
and interpersonal
relationships that
we get to have with
our student-athletes.
It’s a two way
relationship – coach
to athlete and athlete
to coach. I learn
just as much from
my athletes as they
Fred Samara (right) along side Omar Jarrett ’14 learn from me. It
is incredibly rewarding. It is inspiring to see how they
grow and mature while at Princeton. When they come
as freshman, they are very green. After four years they
grow into remarkable, well rounded and well spoken
individuals.
Over 35 years, we have accomplished great
success. I have many highlights and memorable
ourselves and my staff and I work hard to contribute to
the brand in any way that we can.
My players realize they’re a part of a tradition of
excellence that started long ago. It’s their turn to carry
the torch and I can promise that they are doing it well.
Alumni support is everything. It means we’re truly a
part of something. Without support, you have isolated
years and experiences, but with the alumni support you
have a connection. A connection of Princeton pride, a
shared experience, and a shared goal.
“Education Through Athletics” is the defining theme
of our department. In many ways it is the compass
by which we coach. It’s a student-athlete centered
curriculum. “Education Through Athletics” means we
realize that first and foremost, we’re developing leaders.
And in the end, if we do all the little things right, the
winning will take care of itself.
To me, “Education
Through Athletics”
gives student-athletes
the opportunity to push
themselves further than
they ever thought they
could, persevere when a
part of them wants to give
up, learn how to work with
Erik Sorenson h11 (left) Michael Perl ’11 at the PVC Awards Banquet
others in the pursuit of
team and individual goals, and gain a greater sense of
Sorenson is the Arthur Allan
Patchett Professor in Organic
self-confidence. “Education Through Athletics” fosters
Chemistry with a research focus
that includes: organic chemistry, life-serving traits and skills as it teaches student-athletes
chemical synthesis of bioactive
what it feels like to win and to lose.
natural produces and molecular
I have many great memories to share as an
probes for biological research,
bioinspired strategies for
academic-athletic fellow. First, I quite like those cold
chemical synthesis, architectural
days in February when the lake is frozen over and our
self-constructions and novel
methods for synthesis. Sorenson boathouse is filled with hard-charging rowers focused
serves as an academic-athletic
fellow for all four rowing teams. on bettering themselves for the spring races that are
still several months removed. Those winter workouts
far. After games, kids and families are able to come
skate with us on the ice. We sign autographs, take
pictures, and talk with fans. It is very humbling to see
how much of an impact we can have on the young fans.
It is also very rewarding to be able to spend time with
them and give back to the community.
Princeton Athletics has provided a camaraderie and
atmosphere that I have never seen before. The bond
between my teammates, as well as with other athletes
on campus, has provided a framework for some of my
closest friendships. I cherish the opportunity to train
and compete every day with my best friends.
To me, “Education Through Athletics” means that
my experience as a Princeton athlete, through hard
work, dedication, and commitment, will prepare me
to succeed in all of my endeavors after I graduate. I
am incredibly proud to represent this school and its
traditions.
In his 35th season as the head
coach of men’s track & field at
Princeton, Samara has guided
the Tigers to 34 Ivy League
titles, 17 indoor, 13 outdoor
and four in cross country. He
has coached more than 200
individual indoor and outdoor
Heptagonal champions. A
four-time Mid-Atlantic Region
Indoor and Outdoor Male
Coach of the Year, Samara
swept both honors for the 2011
and 2012 seasons.
Mr. James T. Chandler ’84
Mr. David R.T. Chang ’84
Mr. Morris Cheston, Jr. ’59 P92
Chicago Title Insurance Company
Mr. David B. Clapp, Jr. ’43
Mr. Daniel R. Clark ’02
Mr. George E. Clark, Jr. ’69 P96
Mrs. Janet Morrison Clarke ’75 h83
Class of 1952
Mr. John H. Claster ’67
Mr. John C. Clevenger ’90
Mr. Raymond H. Close ’51 *64
William Cody and Barbara Strock P12
Richard G. Coffey ’82 P15
Jerome P. Coleman, Esq. ’70
John and Melinda Colgan P07 P09
Mr. Douglas F. Colson ’79
Mr. Nicholas A. Corcoran ’84
Francis Coughlin Jr. and Ellen Coughlin P12
Mr. Robert E. Coughlin ’84
Mr. David R. Covin ’91
Robert and Joan Cox P09
Mr. Thomas O. Criqui ’88
Mr. David C. Crisanti ’86
Mr. Todd R. Crockett ’92
Cyrus and Mary D’Amato P13 P15
Mr. Tyler Dann ’64 P93
Mr. James A. Davidson
Thomas M. Davison, M.D. ’74
Charles and Nancy Dearborn P14
Dr. Michael A. Deehan ’84
Mr. Steven M. Del Vecchio ’72 P99
Ms. Margaret W. DeMarrais ’86
Mr. Matthew S. DeNichilo ’06
Gerald F. Dennig, C.F.A. ’81 P13 P15
Mr. Ralph D. DeNunzio ’53 P78 P81 P84
Mr. Thomas R. DeNunzio ’84 P15
Mr. Mitchell J. Derrick ’93
Christopher R. DeStefano ’94 S99 and
Lucy Small DeStefano ’99 S94
Ms. Ellen R. DeVoe ’86
Ms. Caroline F. Dewey P15
D. Scott Diamond, M.D. ’91
Mr. Melville P. Dickenson, Jr. ’49
Dr. John D. Diekman ’65
Mr. Anthony P. DiTommaso ’86
R. Kelly Doherty ’81 S83 P11 and
Susan O’Connell Doherty ’83 S81 P11
Mr. Nicholas Donatiello, Jr. ’82
Abbey and Valerie Doneger P05
Mr. Jason M. Doneger ’05
Mr. William B. Doniger ’88 S91
Mr. Evert J.M. Douwes-Brenninkmeijer P11
Mr. Todd A. Dow ’90
Kent R. Duffy, M.D. ’75
Mr. Hugh M. Durden ’65 P96 P98
Mr. William M. Dutton ’76
Mr. John E. Dziadzio ’92
Mr. David S. Eakin ’77 P07
Mr. Ethan J. Early ’95
Daniel and Jill Easton P15
Ms. Martha C. Edwards P14
Robert and Helen Ehling P82 P86
Mr. William M. Ellsworth ’86
Leonard and Gail Elmore P12
Mr. Edwin J. Elton, V ’87
Mr. Gordon C. Enderle ’83
Mr. Robert A. Engel ’86 S86
Mr. Michael E. Engels ’88
Martin and Linda Ensbury P15
John J. Eramo ’76 S76 and
Lynne Rosenberg Eramo ’76 S76
Mr. Michael P. Erdman ’57
Mr. Richard K. Eu ’44 P74
Mr. John J. Evans ’91
William and Katharine Eyre P14
Mr. Colin M. Farmer ’96
Mr. James S. Farnham ’95
Edmund and Maryellen Feeley P14
Paul and Susan Feild P12
Mr. Robert H. Feldmeier ’43 P70
Mr. Carl Ferenbach, III ’64
Carlos A. Ferrer ’76 P09
Mr. Joseph S. Fichera ’76 *96
Mr. Gregory A. Finck ’91
Ms. Lisa S. Firestone ’89
Mr. Jason M. Fish ’80 S81 P12 P15
Mr. Robert J. Fisher ’76
Mr. William R. Fiste ’83
Robert and Elizabeth Flanagan P12
Marek T. Fludzinski, Ph.D. *82
Captain • Women’s Squash
PVC Board of Directors - Emeritus Member
Julie Cerullo ’13
Ralph DeNunzio ’53
The culture
of coaching and
caring for athletes
at Princeton is
unparalleled.
Academics and
varsity sport
commitments
demand a lot, but
the recognition
of athletics by the
university through
caring coaches and connections with the administration
and alumni is something I never expected. It’s hard
to find time for everything but interest groups and
social affiliations go a long way towards making for
a complete college experience. I knew I would give a
lot of time to training and competing and I wanted a
comfortable, manageable campus where all the action
was centered so that I could use and enjoy all the
was played on Finney Field in the 1970s, Palmer
Stadium in the early 1990s, or 1952 Stadium in the
modern era, each team had its stars, its role players,
its hustlers, its leaders. The bonds are strong, and how
we carry ourselves forward is what continues to define
Princeton and Princeton Athletics.
Support can come in many ways, it does not have to
be merely financial. We are pulled in many directions
and we face challenges annually. However, I believe
strongly that the lessons learned in our respective
athletic experiences: the laughs shared in the locker
room; the leadership opportunities; and the challenges,
for most of us, have played as much of a role in shaping
who we are as any other component of our lives, with
the exception of family.
By volunteering, I strive to ensure that each team
has the opportunity to have an experience that is as
rewarding and positive as mine was during my time at
Princeton.
I believe Princeton is one of the best
at recognizing the need for balance in
academics and athletics as part of an
undergraduate education. This includes
the recognition of the student-athlete as
an individual and the contribution that
each athlete makes to the University as
well as the team on which he or she plays.
By giving back and supporting Princeton
Athletics, this concept is continually
Ralph DeNunzio ’53 (left) with Frank Sowinski ’78
enhanced and reinforced.
DeNunzio is an Emeritus
The fact that Princeton has 38 men’s and women’s
member of the Princeton
teams competing in interscholastic competitions is, in
Varsity Club Board of
Directors, a former University
itself, amazing. Witness the outstanding participation,
Trustee, a past recipient of the
and the number of medals won, by Princeton students in
PVC Distinguished Service
this year’s Olympics.
Award and loyal benefactor
to the University. While at
The Princeton Varsity Club provides several venues
Princeton, he was the voice
for
programming and events to enhance the athlete’s
of the Princeton Tigers as an
announcer on WPRB radio.
experience. Together with the Athletics Friends Groups,
the PVC supports all the teams and provides a link
playing to win. I would like to invite every alum to visit
Bedford Field, the new home of Tiger field hockey, and
cheer for your Tigers.
My favorite Princeton Athletics moment was my
freshman year when many were still getting used to
the idea of Princeton having women’s athletic teams.
It was Yale weekend and at half-time our football team
was behind and every score they announced from
other sports were Yale victories, field hockey was the
one exception. We had beaten Yale soundly and when
the score was announced the entire stadium erupted in
applause. At that point I knew that women’s athletics
would find a home at Princeton.
There is a tremendous opportunity for our
students to learn life lessons and develop skills through
participation in athletics. With strong coaches and
amazing teammates, Princeton Athletics gives our
students an opportunity to strive for excellence, build
leadership skills and make lifelong friends.
Cerullo is studying French and
Italian Languages. A threetime All-Ivy and All-America
performer on the squash courts,
she is also a residential college
peer advisor, a member of the
Ivy Club and a student-athlete
wellness leader. Student athlete
wellness leaders are chosen
by their teammates and are
trained in leadership skills,
equipped with campus resources
and develop effective ways to
improve their team and the larger
Princeton community.
Mr. Edward E. Matthews ’53
Mr. Paul J. Matthews ’84
Mr. John P. McBride ’60 P88
Thomas A. McCabe ’91 S91 and
Susan Heuisler McCabe ’91 S91
Mr. Michael G. McCaffery ’75
Mr. David R. McCarthy, Jr. ’81
Mr. John F. McCartney P09
Mr. Michael McCarty ’91
Mr. Benjamin S. McConahey ’99
Mr. Brian J. McDonald ’83 h84
H. Clay McEldowney, PE, LS ’69
Mr. George C. McFarland, Jr. ’81
Michael and Valerie McKeever P13
Marc and Laura McKenna P04 P06 P09
Thomas and Karen McLaughlin P15
Mr. Sean M. McNally ’01
Matthew D. McWha ’96 S96 and
Jena Prideaux McWha ’96 S96
Gregory A. Mecca ’98 S00 and
Jennifer Alexander Mecca ’00 S98
Robert and Mary Meigs P10
Mr. Steven E. Meister ’80
Mr. John D. Mello ’95
Steven and Angela Merlone P11
Mr. Robert D. Merrilees ’85
Mr. James G. Metcalfe, Jr. ’53 P81
Jeffrey Meyers and Ellen Dembicer P15
Myron and Noury Mikaelian P13
Mr. Peter C. Milano ’88
Mr. Peter T. Milano ’55 P88
Mr. Christopher A. Mill ’66
Mr. Andrew H. Mitchell ’95
Mr. Richard A. Monaghan ’76
Mr. Ellis O. Moore, Jr. ’70
Morrison Cohen LLP
Mr. David K. Morrow ’93 S92
Mr. Edward G. Morse, Jr. ’93 S93
Mrs. Kristin Green Morse ’93 S93
Mr. Nicholas Amory Morse
Mr. Kent K. Motes ’74
Mr. Jason A. Mraz ’89 S89 and Stacy W. Blain ’89 S89
The Hon. Paul A. Mueller, Jr. ’52 P81
Ms. Genevieve M. Muinzer ’75
Mr. Paul W. Murphy ’94
Mr. Robert W. Musslewhite ’92
The Nalvyco Trust
James H. Neale, Esq. ’77
Mr. Michael P. Neary ’82
Frank and Barbara Nemeth P07
Mr. William R. Newlin ’62
Mr. Russell B. Newton, Jr. ’48 P83
Ms. Chiang Ling Ng ’96
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Niehaus ’77 P08 P10 P12
NIKE, Inc.
Dr. Carl W. Nissen ’80
Mr. Mark C. Nixon ’84
Miss Heidi J. Nolte ’79
Mr. Michael E. Novogratz ’87 S89
Mr. Michael W. Nugent ’02
Mr. William B. O’Connor ’61 P86
Mr. Daniel I. Okimoto ’65
Mr. Richard J. Oldach ’85 S85
Mr. Paul J. Ondrasik, Jr. ’72
Mrs. Christine Adams Osborn ’87
Ms. Margaret E. Osius ’77
Mr. H. Winfield Padgett, Jr. ’68
Mr. Jeffrey L. Pagano ’85
Mr. Wayne C. Paglieri ’78
Mr. Stephen J. Pajcic, III ’68 P04 P09
Charles H. Parkhurst ’83 S84 P11 and
Hilary Bedford Parkhurst ’84 S83 P11
Mr. Scott G. Pasquini ’01
Mr. Mathew M. Pendo ’85
Ms. Nancy B. Peretsman ’76 S72 P12
Dr. Suzanne R. Perles ’75
Mrs. Mary Catherine Person ’93
Mr. Bruce B. Petersen ’79 P10
Mr. Frank A. Petito, III ’90
Mr. John B. Phelps ’90
Mr. Matthew J. Piselli ’06
Mr. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. ’66
Mr. Paul M. Pohl ’70 P00 P01
Mr. Corey B. Popham ’99
Mr. Thomas H. Potts ’71 P03
Mr. David N. Powers ’78
Mr. William C. Powers ’79 P16
Mr. William J. Prager, Jr. ’02
Mr. Richard Ottesen Prentke ’67 P03
Princeton Junior Squash Inc.
Princeton University Rowing Association
Friends of Princeton Lacrosse President
Jon Hess ’98
I give back and
volunteer to the Friends
of Lacrosse because I
feel it is the most direct
way I can honor my
incredible experience
as a member of the
Princeton men’s
lacrosse team. It seems
most would agree it is
Jon Hess ’98 (far left) at the Friends of Princeton Lacrosse Fall Celebration
Princeton’s people that
Hess, the Friends of Princeton
make it unique and define our experiences. With that
Lacrosse President, won three
NCAA National Championships said, the ability to meet new Princetonians, especially
at Princeton. The William
Winston Roper Trophy winner those who share the bond of competing towards the
was a two-time first-team Allsame goals while on campus, can be powerful for
America and holds the program
records for points and assists in those who wish to continue to grow from Princeton
a season. In 1997, Hess earned University’s offerings.
recognition as the outstanding
I am constantly surprised at how similar the bonds
attackman in Division I, the
Division I Championship MVP are among teammates, despite the evolution of our
and the Ivy League Player of
game, our resources, and our facilities. Whether lacrosse
resources the school had to offer.
Like many of Princeton’s sports teams, women’s
squash at Princeton has always had a reputation for
being the most collegial, caring team in the sport as
well as being fiercely competitive. My teammates are
some of my best friends. To me, “Education Through
Athletics” means many things: time management,
teamwork – in my case, playing an individual sport on
a team for the first time – learning negotiating skills
and still dealing with measures of success through
scoreboard wins and losses.
My favorite memory as part of the Princeton
Athletics community was when the men’s squash team
won the national championships by beating Trinity last
year at Jadwin. It was a grueling day, but the moment
they won was a moment I’ll never forget. The crowd
was like nothing I had ever seen before and the whole
community came together to celebrate.
Meeting and reconnecting with alums,
parents and friends is one
of my favorite aspects
of being president of
the Friends of Field
Hockey. Equally as
enjoyable is helping
our undergraduates to
Sue Perles ’75 (second from left) at Field Hockey’s 40th Anniversary
understand the tradition
Celebration
that is Princeton Field
Perles is the President of the
Hockey and their contribution to our program and to
Friends of Princeton Field
Hockey, a former University
the future of Tiger field hockey. During my first year
Trustee and a member of the
Princeton Varsity Club Advisory as Friends President, the Tigers played their way to the
Committee. While at Princeton, NCAA Final Four [2009]. I flew to North Carolina to
she was a letterwinner on the first
cheer for our Tigers and was so proud to see our team
four varsity field hockey teams,
serving as co-captain during
take the field in an NCAA final four game. This season
the 1973 season. After earning
our Tigers are off to a strong start. With three London
an MBA from Harvard, she
earned her doctorate at Oxford,
Olympians and an additional national team player
where she became Princeton’s first
returning, Princeton field hockey is highly ranked and
female Rhodes Scholar.
between student-athletes and alumni.
“Education Through Athletics” will have different
meanings for everyone. For me, it means the carryover from athletics to everyday living and working.
Athletics requires, among other things, teamwork,
unselfishness, hard work, dedication, commitment, good
sportsmanship, never giving up, and incredible focus. All
of these characteristics become part of you and make
up who you are as a person. That is what hopefully will
carry over to everyday life, long after competition on the
playing field is over.
It’s hard for me to have just one favorite memory
of athletics. On the one hand, it would have to be the
design and development of DeNunzio Pool which was
dedicated in 1990. In addition, the building of Princeton
Stadium will always be special for me, as Dick Kazmaier
’52 and I were asked to help with the fundraising for the
new facility. To have seen it completed and dedicated
in September of 1998 will always be an unbelievable
highlight.
Friends of Princeton Field Hockey President
Sue Perles ’75
the Year.
Kevin and Celeste Ford P12
William Clay Ford, Jr. ’79 S82 P08 P14 and
Lisa Vanderzee Ford ’82 S79 P08 P14
William W. Fortenbaugh, Ph.D. ’58 P85 P89
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Francis ’74 P11 P13
Mr. Martin D. Franks ’72 P07
Mr. Nathaniel H. Franks ’07
Mr. Robert E. Freeman ’90
Jeff and Jacqueline Froccaro P13 P16
Mrs. Joy Cummings Fuhr ’84
Glenn and Lori Funk P15
Mr. James H. Furey ’83
Ms. Sarah Small Gailliot ’03
Mr. James C. Gaither ’59 P90
David and Kathryn Galainena P14
Mr. M. Dozier Gardner ’55 P90
Mr. Jason C. Garrett ’89 S88
Mr. Eduardo B. Gentil ’77
Gibbons PC
Thomas and Mary Gilbane P04
Mr. Clinton Gilbert, Jr. ’51
Mr. G. S. Beckwith Gilbert ’63 P02
Mr. Philip R. Gilligan P14
Marin N. Gjaja ’91 S92 and
Katherine Curzan Gjaja ’92 S91
Mr. Edward F. Glassmeyer ’63 P89
Carlos Gonzales and
Hortencia Luna-Gonzales P10 P16
Ms. Emily C. Goodfellow ’76
Donald and Andrea Goodman P10 P13
Richard E. Gordet, Esq. ’87
Mr. J. Warren Gorrell, Jr. ’76
Julia Haller Gottsch, M.D. ’76 P13
Mr. Derek S. Graham ’85
Ms. Tamsen C. Granger ’76 S75 and
Mr. Daniel M. Abuhoff ’75 S76
Mr. Donald Paul Grasso ’76
Mr. Charles A. Greathouse, III ’57
Mr. Martin Gregor
Mr. Benjamin H. Griswold, IV ’62 P00 P03
Mr. Benjamin Hufty Griswold ’03
James C. Grooms, C.F.A. ’98
Mr. Wycliffe K. Grousbeck ’83
Mr. P. Michael Gummeson ’78
Mr. Leslie G. Gutierrez ’84
Gregory L. Guyett ’85 P13 P16
Ms. Allison E. Hale P11
Bruce Lee Hall, M.D., Ph.D., M.B.A. ’84
Mr. Cameron W. Hamilton ’99 h72
Mr. Philip U. Hammarskjold ’87
Mr. Joseph W. Handelman ’52 *53 h02
Michael and Ann Hankin P09
Mr. Fred A. Hargadon h66 h93 h95 h98 h02 h07
Mr. Gregory A. Harper ’95
Michael F. Harrer, M.D. ’87
Stephen and Sharon Harrington P13 P16
Mr. Aaron M. Harris ’93
Dr. Paul D. Harris ’54
James and Sarah Harrity P13
Ellen D. Harvey ’76 P12 P15 and
Mr. Tad Glenn Sperry S76 P12 P15
Wendy and David Hashmall P06
Mr. John L. Heilner ’63 P93 P96
Mr. Jonathan D. Helmerich ’82
Mr. James A. Henderson ’56 P85
Mr. Jonathan A. Hess ’98
Mr. Brian J. Hetherington ’85 S87
Russell and Nan Hewit P06 P08
Ms. Margaret J. Higgins ’94 S95
Mr. Michael F. Higgins ’01 S03
Mr. Todd B. Higgins ’95 S94
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hobler ’44 P68 h07
Ms. Deborah L. Hodges ’90
Ms. Jeanne E. Hoenicke ’80
Robert and Abigail Hoffman P15
Mr. Peter K. Hoglund ’48 P77
Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Hooks ’84 P15
Mrs. Brooke Doherty Horgan ’99
Mr. John H. Hornbaker, III ’86
Mr. Brandon R. Hornbeck ’93
Cynthia Horr and William Horr
Stephen and Eileen Howard P14
Michael and Rose Mary Hoy P13 P16
Mr. Henry H. Hoyt, Jr. ’49 h1917
Mr. Andrew L. Hubbard ’95
Ms. Claudia K. Hueston ’00
Robert J. Hugin ’76 P13
Mr. Ogden M. Hunnewell ’74
Spenser and Patricia Huston P15
Hyatt Regency Princeton
Mrs. Lon F. Israel W45
Academic-Athletic Fellow - Football & Men’s Hockey
Academic-Athletic Fellow - Baseball
Maria Flores-Mills
Bill Gleason
Flores-Mills is the Associate
Dean in the Office of the Dean
of Undergraduate Students. She
works closely with the housing,
dining and facilities departments.
She coordinates the selection,
training and supervision of
upperclass dormitory assistants.
She is the liaison to the Eating
Clubs and works closely with
the undergraduate club officers
and with the leadership of the
graduate boards. She is an
academic-athletic fellow for the
football and men’s ice hockey
teams.
Gleason is a Professor of English
and the incoming Chair of the
department. His research and
teaching interests include: 19th
and 20th century American
literature and culture; American
popular culture; American
social and cultural history;
children’s literature; African
American literature; multi-ethnic
American literatures; literature
and environment; and American
material culture, among others.
He is an academic-athletic fellow
for the baseball team.
I got involved with the
football team and the men’s
hockey team by interfacing
with members of these teams
in different capacities of my
portfolio in the Office of
the Dean of Undergraduate
Students. Through those
opportunities, I learned more
about them and they got to
know me a little bit. Eventually,
that led to an invitation to
serve as an academic-athletic
Maria Flores-Mills with
fellow.
members of the women’s
For me, “Education
swimming team at the Collegians
for the Cure 5k.
Through Athletics” speaks
to the fulfillment of the broad promise of “education”
through participation in athletics. Certainly the
classroom is one of the vehicles for knowledge and
development, but athletics and the co-curricular
component of a collegiate experience absolutely serve as
additional opportunities to learn, mature and grow.
I’m often surprised by all of the gratitude and
appreciation the members of the teams have shown
for any of the small gestures I have offered, whether an
encouraging word, email or a few baked goods. I love
the direct interface with the students and I hold open
the hope to serve as a mentor and resource to these
devoted student-athletes.
Some of my favorite memories as an academicathletic fellow have been the opportunities to go on the
road with our teams. I loved traveling with the football
team to San Diego in 2004 and Charleston in 2008. I’ve
never seen a larger quantity of food consumed in that
small of a timeframe.
In addition to the feeling
of connection to the team,
another major benefit of
being an academic-athletic
fellow has been discovering
what a phenomenal teacher
head coach Scott Bradley is.
I have seen that both at his
practices and in the classroom
when we team-taught a
seminar on “The Making of
Modern Baseball,” a course
we designed together, for the Program in American
Studies.
Being a fellow has given me a much fuller sense
of the dedication varsity student-athletes at Princeton
have to both their sports and their academics. Since
becoming a fellow, I’ve served as a faculty thesis advisor
for a few of the students on the baseball team, even
when they are not in my home department, something
that might not have happened if they hadn’t learned of
my interests through my service as a fellow. As a result,
I know much more than when I arrived about how
much student-athletes often have on their plates, and
how hard they work to perform at their best in multiple
venues.
I’ve learned a great deal about varsity athletics at
Princeton, gotten to know some wonderful studentathletes (both on the field and in the classroom), and
have developed a rewarding relationship with the
baseball coaching staff, particularly coach Bradley. In
addition to making me more sensitive as a teacher to
the demands on the time of student-athletes, it’s also
helped me become a more vocal advocate for the needs
of student-athletes among my faculty colleagues, many
of whom are not as familiar with these needs. It’s been a
terrific experience.
Ivy Football Association
Michael S. Jackson, Esq. ’79 S81 and
C. Kamil Ali-Jackson ’81 S79
Mr. Philip M. Jacobs ’82 S85 P09
Mr. Matthew Burke Janson ’00 S01
Joseph and Lyn Jenkins P15
Mr. Hallett Johnson, Jr. ’46 P74 P82
Mark J. Johnson ’95 S95 and
Kimberly Henderson Johnson ’95 S95
Mr. Hayden R. Jones ’98
Mr. Reid T. Joseph ’07
Sheila Considine Kailus, Esq. ’94
Mr. Kevin P. Kavanagh ’90
Mr. Sean P. Kavanagh ’87
Mr. Richard W. Kazmaier, Jr. ’52 P77 P81 P86
Mr. William N. Kelley ’40 P66
Kevin and Lucy Kelly P05
Mr. Peter A. Kelly ’02
Mr. Gary D. Kempinski ’90
Mr. E. Robert Kent, Jr. ’63 P90
John and Lisa Kiernan P10
Arthur and Terri Kilkuts P10
Scott and Mary Killinger P95
Stephen M. Kincade ’84 P15 and
Kirsten A. Kincade S84 P15
Mr. William B. King, Jr. ’67
Timothy M. Kingston ’87 S87 and
Jennifer Pickens Kingston ’87 S87
Mr. Richard C.J. Kitto, Jr. ’69
Mr. Gary J. Knapp ’83
Mr. John H. Knorring ’03
Ms. Amie C. Knox ’77 P09
Dr. Susan E. Kohler ’82
Charles P. Kontulis, II ’83 S83 P12 P14 and
Elizabeth Ford Kontulis ’83 S*3 P12 P14
Mr. Mark J. Kowal ’75
Anthony S. Krausen, M.D. ’65 P03
William A. Krusen, Jr. ’70 P99 and
Jessie Thompson Krusen S70 P99
Ms. Debra J. Kurucz ’84
Mr. Robert C. Kuser, Jr. ’64
Ms. Debra Firstenberg Kushma ’80 S79 P13
Thomas and Julie Kyllo P14
Alexander A. Lach, Ph.D. ’87
Mr. Ronald J. Landeck ’66
Mr. William F. Landrigan ’76
Mr. James A. Lane ’92
Mr. Nicholas B. Lane ’95
Mrs. Sally Kuser Lane W34 P72 P78 P79 P84
John and Nancy Larkin P12
Mr. Christopher R. Larson ’81
Peter and Janet Lebovitz P14
Dr. William J. Ledger ’54
David H. Lee, C.F.A. ’98
Steve Y. Lee, M.D. ’87 P15
Mr. Lawrence W. Leighton ’56 P85
Jeremy Levin and Margery Feldberg P14
Dan’l Lewin ’76 and Susan Stephens Lewin S76
Mr. John J. Lewis ’79
Rabbi Joshua B. Lief ’96
Brent and Diane Liljestrom P04 P07 P12
Mr. Douglas W. Lorentz ’76 P09 P13
Mr. Thomas W. Love ’03
Stephen Woodsum and Anne Lovett P12
Mr. Kevin E. Lowe ’94
Rufus and Patricia Lumry P05 P10
Lawrence and Victoria Lunt P15
Mr. C.H. Randolph Lyon ’65
Ms. Amanda Carney Mabie ’85
Mr. Joseph W. Macaione ’91
Mr. R. James Macaleer ’55
Coe and Denise Magruder P08
Ms. Deborah Emery Maine ’83 S83 P10 P16
Mr. John D. Maine ’83 S83 P10 P16
Mr. Stanislaw Maliszewski ’66 P00
Mr. Jonathan P. Malkiel ’95 S94
Paul S. Mandell ’90 S91 and
Lauren H. Mandell ’91 S90
Dr. Eric Scott Mann
Mr. Martin J. Mannion ’81
Mr. Barry L. Margerum ’73
Mr. Michael J. Mariano ’92
Mr. Spencer S. Marsh, III ’63 P93 P97
Mr. Allan D. Marshall ’78
Jay B. Marshall
Mr. Alexander R. Marx ’92
Mr. Oscar B. Marx, III ’60
Douglas D. Massick ’93 S93 and
Susan C. Massick, M.D. ’93 S93
Mr. James P. Mastaglio ’98
Mr. Dean Winans Mathey ’50