pvc news

2July 2010 Varsity Club News

The 2010 PVC Awards Banquet

Upcoming PVC Events

For more information on 2010-2011 PVC events, which will begin in September please visit the online home of the PVC: www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org

PVC 2010 Princeton Varsity Club Awards Banquet

Princeton Varsity Club Newspublished by Princeton’s Department of Athletics,

Jadwin Gymnasium, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J., 08542-0071

Princeton Varsity Club609-258-6696

www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org

Director of AthleticsGary Walters ’67

Associate Director of Athletics for the Princeton Varsity Club

Kellie StaplesAssistant Director of the Princeton Varsity Club

Steve Stoute

Associate Director of AthleticsJerry Price

Director of Athletic Media RelationsCraig Sachson

Director of Athletic CommunicationsYariv Amir

Athletic Communications AssistantsAndrew Borders, Kristy McNeil

Staff PhotographerBeverly Schaefer

printing by Prism Color Corp. Moorestown, N.J.

Welcome to the final edition of the Princeton Varsity Club News for the 2009-10 academic year. This edition of the PVC News is devoted to recognizing and

remembering the accomplishments of the Great Class of 2010; as well as highlighting the award winners from the 13th annual Princeton Varsity Club Awards Banquet honoring student-athletes, alumni and supporters of Princeton Athletics, which was held May 27 at the Graduate College.

This special edition begins with the Princeton Athletics Year in Review on page 3. Following that, beginning on page 4 we recap the PVC Awards Banquet, highlighting the 2010 award winners including the remarks from a pair of 2010 graduates; women’s basketball’s Tani Brown and soccer’s Devin Muntz, as well as the remarks from Director of Athletics Gary Walters ’67.

Finally on pages 13-15 we recognize those who have graciously supported the PVC during this academic year. As always, your support of the Princeton Varsity Club and Princeton Athletics is greatly appreciated.

We hope you enjoy this special issue of the PVC News and we look forward to seeing you in 2010-11! Go TIGERS!

2010 Princeton Varsity Club Awards Banquet Winners

Citizen-Athlete AwardJohn Rogers ’80

Marvin Bressler AwardHal Feiveson *72

Class of 1916 CupLawrence Cheuk ’10

Art Lane ’34 AwardTina Bortz ’10, Aran Clair ’10, Reilly Kiernan ’10, Eric Plummer Jr. ’10

William Winston Roper TrophyJustin Frick ’10, Zane Kalemba ’10, Jack Leonard ’10

C. Otto von Kienbusch AwardAlicia Aemisegger ’10, Liz Costello ’10

President Shirley Tilghman P03 joined by Nick Lake ’10 and Victoria Finley P10 at the PVC Awards Banquet Reception.

Ellen Scott ’10 and Amy Scott P10 at the PVC Awards Banquet Reception.

3 Varsity Club News July 2010

PVC 2009-10 Athletics Year in Review

2009-10 Athletics Year in ReviewTigers Reign in All Seasons • by Jerry Price

T he 2009-10 athletic year at Princeton University featured

12 Ivy League championships, the Ivy League’s unofficial all-sports points championship for the 24th straight year and a team or individual national champion for the 39th straight year. In the fall, four teams competed in the NCAA championships, two of whom would reach the final four while a third finished fifth out of 340 schools. In the winter, Princeton teams won five Ivy League titles in a 19-hour span of one weekend, while another Princeton team put together the most dominant single-season of any Ivy team in its sport’s history. In the spring, Princeton had three first-year coaches win Ivy League championships, while a fourth rookie led his team on a major postseason run. In addition to that, several Princeton athletes literally made a serious run at an NCAA championship. So with all of this success, where do you start when you talk about Princeton athletics in 2009-10? How about with a team that finished third in the Ivy League? While the wrestling team’s accomplishments this year might have been overlooked in the face of everything else that went on at Princeton, there was no denying the significance of what Chris Ayres’ team accomplished. The Tigers entered this past season having won three Ivy League matches since the 1992-93 season, but that didn’t stop the team from equaling that number in one season. Princeton would actually win two matches in five hours during a sweep of Harvard and Brown and ultimately would go 3-2 in the league, finishing behind national powers Cornell and Penn. Why start with the wrestlers? Because maybe the most impressive part of the year at Princeton was the fact that of the 38 teams at Princeton, 30 finished either first, second or third in the league. Of the 13 teams that competed in the Ivy League in the winter, all 13 finished in the top three. Certainly there was no shortage of

teams that finished first. Princeton began its year with two Ivy League champions in the fall, both of whom won their titles in as dominating a fashion as anyone ever has. The field hockey team was a perfect 7-0, outscoring its league opponents 46-5 along the way. Princeton’s 46 goals were more than the next two highest scoring teams in the league combined. The Tigers would finish 16-3 overall and reach the NCAA semifinals – and do so with an extremely young team. The women’s cross country team did something that can never be bettered while winning its Ivy League championship: The Tigers went 1-2-3-4-5 at the Heptagonal meet for a perfect score of 15. Princeton finished its season fifth nationally, an extraordinary finish given the 340 teams who compete. Princeton was selected as the host for the NCAA men’s water polo championship two years ago, and the Tigers defeated Navy 5-4 in the Eastern final to earn a spot in the field at their home pool – which was packed for both days of competition - alongside California powers USC, UCLA and Loyola Marymount, whom the Tigers would beat in the third-place game. The men’s soccer team didn’t win the Ivy League, but the youth-laden Tigers did get an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. Princeton then more than tripled its Ivy League championships won in the winter, and it began with an extraordinary 19-hour stretch the last weekend of February in which five teams won an Ivy League title. The women’s swimming and diving team won its ninth Ivy League championship in 11 years, wrapping up the 2010 title in dramatic fashion on a Saturday night. This was followed up the next day when the men’s and women’s fencing teams finished off their runs to the league championship by closing out their round-robin weekends. For both teams, it was the first championship since the 2000-01 season. Later that same Sunday, the men’s and women’s indoor track and field teams finished up their own championship, 19

hours after the women’s swimming and diving team began the weekend. For the men, it was the eighth win in 13 years; for the women it was two of three. The weekend was over, but the winter wasn’t. Within a week, Princeton added two more Ivy titles. The first was from the men’s swimming and diving team, who won for the third straight time and fourth time in five years. The 2010 title came in convincing fashion. A team not as used to winning league titles added one as well, as the women’s basketball team sprinted through the league at a perfect 14-0, with all 14 wins by double figures. The Tigers, loaded with young players, then played in the NCAA tournament for the first time. The spring saw three more teams win the Ivy League, and all of them did so with a first-year head coach. Megan Bradley started her career coaching the women’s tennis team the way Kathy Sell ended hers a year earlier: by winning the league title. Princeton went 7-0 in the Ivy League, winning at least five matches against each league school, and reached the top 35 nationally. Under new head coach Chris Bates, the men’s lacrosse team finished in a four-way tie for the Ivy League championship and then emerged from that four-team field to win the first Ivy League men’s lacrosse tournament. The final was a thriller, as the Tigers rallied from a four-goal deficit to defeat Cornell in overtime. The men’s lightweight rowing team had its 20-meet winning streak snapped late in the regular season by Harvard, but Princeton came back to win both the Eastern Sprints (for the Ivy title) and IRA meet (for the national title). The lightweight rowing win kept alive Princeton’s streak with at least one team or individual national champ, a run that began in 1972 when Wendy Zaharko won the national women’s squash title. Donn Cabral and Ashley Higginson came close to giving Princeton two more national winners, as seven Princeton athletes competed at the NCAA outdoor track and field championships. Cabral and Higginson finished second and third in the steeplechase for the top Princeton finishes.

The William Winston Roper Trophy, given to the top Princeton senior male athletes, was shared by Jack Leonard of the men’s lightweight rowing team, high jumper Justin Frick and goalie Zane Kalemba of the men’s hockey team. The C. Otto von Kiensbusch Award, given to the top Princeton senior female athletes, was shared by two of the greatest women athletes in school history. Liz Costello, a three-time Ivy League cross country champion and an All-America in cross country and track and field, shared the award with swimmer Alicia Aemisegger, a 13-time All-America who went 12 for 12 in Ivy League individual championship races. The Class of 1916 Cup, given to the senior athlete with the highest academic standing, went to Lawrence Cheuk of the men’s heavyweight crew. The Art Lane Award for outstanding contribution to sport and society by a Princeton senior athlete, was shared by Christina Bortz of the field hockey team, Eric Plummer of the men’s track and field team, Reilly Kiernan of the women’s cross country and track and field teams and Aran Clair of the men’s lightweight rowing team. The United States men’s national soccer team held its pre-World Cup training camp at Princeton in May. The U.S. team is led by Bob Bradley, a former Princeton player and head coach.


PVC William Winston Roper Trophy

T he William Winston Roper Trophy is the highest male student-athlete award at

Princeton. The award was originally given by Mrs. William Winston Roper and the Class of 1902 in honor of Princeton’s famed football coach. It goes annually to “a Princeton senior male of high scholastic rank and outstanding qualities of sportsmanship and general proficiency in athletics.” It has been awarded annually since 1936.

This year three outstanding members of the Class of 2010 were selected: Justin Frick (track & field), Zane Kalemba (ice hockey) and Jack Leonard (lightweight crew).

An All-America high jumper, Justin Frick has won the Ivy League championship in the event four times during his career between competing indoors and outdoors. In addition he was runner-up in the high jump twice.

His personal best is 2.20 meters, or 7’ 2.25”, a jump that ranks in the top five all-time at Princeton. Frick was a 2009 Academic All-Ivy League selection. His trip to this year’s NCAA championships is the fourth of his career.

Frick is a native of Freehold, N.J and majored in English.

Jack Leonard has guided Princeton to its first back-to-back Ivy League men’s lightweight rowing titles since the end of the last decade and will look to lead Princeton to its first back-to-back national titles since 1998-99 when the Tigers head to Cooper River in Cherry Hill, N.J., for the 2010 IRA national championships.

Leonard is a two-time first-team All-Ivy selection who has rowed in the 7-seat for Princeton in both its 2009 and 2010 championship boats.

He helped Princeton to arguably its best year ever in 2009, when Princeton swept the EARC, IRA and Henley Royal regattas. As the lone captain this year, Leonard led the Tigers, who won 20 straight regular season races between 2008 and 2010, to a repeat championship at this year’s Eastern sprints for the Ivy League title.

Leonard was a 2009 first-team All-America.A native of Blue Bell, Pennsylvania, Jack

majored in English.

William Winston Roper Trophy

Princeton Varsity Club Senior Student-Athlete

Men’s hockey goalie Zane Kalemba graduates as one of the most decorated players in Princeton hockey history and the cornerstone of Princeton’s meteoric rise to college hockey’s Top 10.

He ranks either first or second in every career category for goalies, topping the Princeton record books with 57 wins, nine shutouts and a .912 save percentage and ranking second with a career 2.46 goals-against average and 2,680 saves.

Kalemba’s awards and honors are equally impressive. He was a candidate for the 2009 Hobey Baker Award as college hockey’s top player, becoming just the second Princeton player to be nominated for the award named for the Princeton legend. As a junior in 2009, Kalemba also was the ECAC and Ivy League Player of the Year and won the ECAC’s Ken Dryden Award as the league’s top goaltender. Kalemba capped the year with a second-team All-America honor, becoming the fifth Princetonian to receive that honor in men’s hockey.

He emerged on the college hockey scene during his sophomore season when he spearheaded Princeton’s run through the playoffs to the 2008 ECAC and Ivy League championships and an NCAA tournament berth. He was named the MVP of the ECAC tournament as Princeton bested Harvard in the title game for its first league title in 10 years. His best statistical season was his junior year, as he recorded 22 wins and had a goals-against under two in leading the Tigers back to the NCAA tournament for the second straight season.

He was also named the No. 6 Princeton male athlete of the past decade.

Kalemba is a native of Saddle Brook, N.J and majored in Sociology.

Awarded annually to a Princeton senior man of high scholastic rank and outstanding qualities of sportsmanship and general proficiency in athletics.

Presented by Mrs. William W. Roper and the Class of 1902.

Roper Trophy Winners

Justin Frick ’10

Jack Leonard ’10

Zane Kalemba ’10


The C. Otto von Kienbusch Award is the highest female student-athlete award

at Princeton. C. Otto von Kienbusch was a staunch opponent of the addition of women to Princeton University in the late ’60s. Once women were admitted to the school, several early women athletes made a trip to his home in upstate New York to try to win him over. They were so successful that he became an instant convert and supporter of women’s athletics at Princeton, subsequently endowing this award.

This year two outstanding members of the Class of 2010 were selected; Alicia Aemisegger (swimming) and Liz Costello (cross country and track & field).

Alicia Aemisegger finished her career as a 13-time All-America, and she swam in 12 individual Ivy League championship events - and won them all. She was also the Ivy League’s Outstanding Swimmer of the Meet four times.

She started her career by setting six school individual records and adding another relay record her freshman year. She also finished second in the 400 IM at the NCAA championships for the best finish ever by a Princeton woman swimmer. She was also third in the 500 free and a consolation finalist in the 200 breaststroke at the NCAA championships that year as well, earning three All-America honors, including the first for a Princeton women’s relay since 1981.

Her sophomore year saw her earn four more All-America honors and then reach the finals in the Olympic Trials in the 400 IM. She had finished fourth in two events a year earlier in the World University Games.

Her junior year was more of the same, with her eighth, ninth and 10th All-America designations and two more top four individual finishes (third in the 1650 free, fourth in the 400 IM).

She also led Princeton to three Ivy League championships in four years, as well as a consistent spot in the team national Top 25.

She graduates with eight school individual

Senior Student-Athlete

PVC C. Otto von Kienbusch Award

records, seven DeNunzio Pool records and four relay school records.

Aemisegger is a native of Oreland, Pennsylvania and majored in Politics.

A captain of the cross country and track & field teams, Liz Costello is one of the greatest distance runners in Ivy League history.

She was the Ivy League cross country champion all four years, a feat accomplished just one other time in the history of the league. She also led the cross country team to four Ivy League team titles and four NCAA appearances, including Top 5 national team finishes her junior and senior years.

Individually, Costello finished 11th as a junior and 18th as a senior at the NCAA championships. There are more than 5,500 women’s cross country runners in Division I.

She won four Ivy League track titles in the mile, 1500, 3000 and 4x800 and was the runner-up in two other events, and she competed in two NCAA Track Championships after helping Princeton win three Ivy League track & field titles. Costello holds the Princeton record in the mile, 1000-meter run and Distance Medley Relay and has top five times in seven other events.

She earned All-America honors in both cross country and in track and field.

She was also named the No. 7 female athlete at Princeton for the last decade.

Costello is a native of Strafford, Pennsylvania and majored in Chemical Engineering.

Awards Banquet 2010C. Otto von Kienbusch Award

Awarded annually to a Princeton senior woman of high scholastic rank who has demonstrated general proficiency in athletics and the qualities of a true sportswoman. Presented in memory of C. Otto von Kienbusch ’06, friend and

benefactor of women’s athletics at Princeton.

von Kienbusch Award Winners

Alicia Aemisegger ’10

Liz Costello ’10


PVC Art Lane ’34 Award

Art Lane ’34 AwardBortz, Clair, Kiernan and Plummer honored

Pictured from top to bottom: Tina Bortz ’10 with assistant field hockey coach Melisa Meccage; Reilly Kiernan ’10 with Director of Athletics Gary Walters ’67; Aran Clair ’10 with Richard Clair P10, head lightweight crew coach Marty Crotty ’98 and Gary Walters ’67; and Eric Plummer ’10.

T he Art Lane Award, has been given to honor selfless contribution to sport and

society by an undergraduate. Art Lane, the very embodiment of the award that now bears his name, won the Pyne Prize and captained the 1933 Princeton football team to the national championship as an undergraduate before going on to a career as a Naval officer, a federal judge and a corporate general counsel. Tina Bortz, a member of the field hockey team, has greatly enhanced the vibrancy of the Princeton community. She was a key student leader on the organizing committee of the Princeton Sports Symposium in 2006 and 2007 and served in an advisory capacity in 2008. She has served as a Residential College Advisor, a Class Senator within the undergraduate student government, a member of both Athletes in Action and Students in Free Enterprise as well as being the President of Princeton Chapter of the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. Bortz is a native of Kutztown, Pennsylvania and majored in Politics. Aran Clair of the men’s lightweight rowing team has been recognized for his outstanding contributions to the youth of Princeton Borough and Princeton Township, setting an outstanding example of leadership and teaching students that you can have fun in college without the use of alcohol or drugs. He has been a leader of the ICC, contributed many service hours to Corner House serving as part of its high school student leadership program as well as working tirelessly with the PADA - Princeton Alcohol and Drug Alliance. Clair is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio and majored in Politics. Reilly Kiernan of the cross country and track and field teams has undertaken extensive service work at Princeton: She was the service chair of Forbes College, Tower Club and the Undergraduate Student Government, and she leads the Prospect Alliance for Community Action and the Varsity Athletes Charity initiative. As co-chair of the Pace Council for Civic Values, she worked with the Undergraduate Student Government to allocate funding to the Inter-Action program, which took more than 100 students to Trenton for volunteer projects. She also is the associate editor for news for The Daily Princetonian and serves on the executive board of the Orange Key Guide Service and is a

member of the Alcohol Coalition Committee. Reilly spent the summer of 2009 working for Isles, Inc, an awarding winning non-profit community and environmental organization and the summer of 2008 working for the Center for Constitutional Rights. In April of this year, she was selected as a recipient of the Sprit of Princeton Award, which honors undergraduates for their positive contributions to campus life. Kiernan is a native of Pelham, N.Y. and majored in Sociology. Eric Plummer of the track and field team has served as a role model not only as a residential college adviser in Butler College, but also as an intern for the Fields Center, co-president of the Black Men’s Awareness Group and treasurer of the Black Student Union and the Princeton chapter of the NAACP. He has volunteered as an intern and project coordinator for Community House, served as a family group leader of the Princeton University Mentoring Program and as the co-president of the Ivy Athletic Charity Team. He also has served on the Campus Club Advisory Board and as a trustee of the Hallelujah Worship Service. In April of this year, he was also selected as a recipient of the Sprit of Princeton Award, which honors undergraduates for their positive contributions to campus life. Plummer is a native of Plainfield, New Jersey and majored in Economics.

Awarded annually to honor selfless contribution to sport and society by an undergraduate.


PVC Awards & Honors

Marvin Bressler Award

The 2010 Marvin Bressler Award winner is Hal Feiveson, a senior research scientist in the Program on Science and Global Security based in the Woodrow Wilson School.

Hal Feiveson has done research and taught numerous classes at the Woodrow Wilson School. He earned his master’s degree from UCLA in Theoretical Physics before getting his doctorate in Public Policy from the Woodrow Wilson School in 1972. He has lectured and done extensive work in the area of nuclear weapons policy, but he also has a passion for athletics. In addition to his other areas of concentration, Hal has for several years taught a freshman seminar focusing on sport and society, including intercollegiate athletics, values and the educational experience. Through that class he has touched the lives of dozens of Princeton undergraduate athletes.

In addition, he has also served as one of the original faculty fellows with the men’s basketball team, a position he continues to hold today. Hal’s is a familiar and friendly face at practically every Princeton athletic venue. His kindness and generosity of spirit represents the pursuit of excellence with a soul, the very personal characteristics of the professor in whose name this award is given.

Awarded to that member of the Princeton family who, through heartfelt support of the University’s student-athletes and coaches, best embodies a belief in the lifelong lessons taught by competition and athletics as a complement to the overall educational mission.

Bressler Award winner Hal Feiveson *72.

Class of 1916 CupThe Class of 1916 Cup is awarded to the varsity letterwinner who, continuing

in competition in his or her senior year, achieved at graduation the highest academic standing. It was given by the Class of 1916 on the occasion of its 50th reunion.

This year’s winner is Lawrence Cheuk of the Men’s Heavyweight Crew team. Lawrence is a native of Hong Kong and majored in Physics.

Citizen-Athlete AwardPresented by the Princeton Varsity Club, for selfless and noble contributions to sport and society.

John Rogers has a 30-year history of combining his passion for business with a commitment to serving his Chicago community. As founder, chairman and chief investment officer of Ariel Investments, John has spent his career championing and investing in small- and medium-sized businesses. Beyond that he has also served on numerous boards and with numerous economic development initiatives. His work has extended from the grass roots level in Chicago all the way to the White House, whose current occupants, President and First Lady Obama, are long-time friends. John played basketball under Pete Carril and served as the team captain his senior year. He was honored two years ago with the University’s highest alumni honor, the Woodrow Wilson Award, for his commitment to national service.

John Rogers ’80 with Gary Walters ’67.


PVC Banquet Testimonial

Tani Brown ’10A PVC Banquet Testimonial

For more student-athlete alumni testimonials, visit

the PVC’s official website at PrincetonVarsityClub.org

First, I just wanted to say thank you to all of the alumni, as well as Gary Walters and the hard working individuals that are a part of the Princeton Athletics Administration. I am honored to be here today, standing in front of a room of people that probably vastly outweigh both my IQ and my muscle mass. In the last four years, our varsity teams have won a combined 41 Ivy League Championships. Now the second highest number of championships by an Ivy League school in that time is 25. Sufficed to say: We crushed it.

I definitely was not asked to speak here today because of my personal stat line, but on behalf of the athletic and academic achievements of the seniors in the mighty Class of 2010. As a matter of fact, I was thinking about it and if the number of words in this speech were to correlate with the number of baskets I made this year, the speech would now be over.

I’m not here to give closure to our athletic careers at Princeton. There will be no substitute to waking up at 6 am when other students are coming back from the street, and hearing the loving voice of Angie Brambly reminding me to squat lower. There will be no substitute to watching film with my teammates after a great win or a narrow loss. Or lifting when I could hardly feel my face because the weight was so heavy that day.

Over the past four years, we formed these intensely personal relationships here at Princeton. Our teammates became like brothers and sisters, and we were challenged to compete and express ourselves through Athletics alongside them. This experience required us to evolve and develop, often testing our patience and our confidence in ourselves and others.

But my story is no more unique or special than any one of you sitting here in this room. What we all have in common is that we all competed fiercely in a Princeton uniform. And we all understand the pride and tradition that comes with representing Princeton as student-athletes.

The theme of my speech is value. How do we value these experiences that we have just spent the last four years of our lives cultivating? How do we compare the worth of Daniel Dickerson’s speedo to Peter Yorck’s helmet? Because when each of those boys look at those objects they will forever remember the blood, sweat, and tears that went into performing the sport that they loved. So how do we value certain moments, people, teammates, and belongings that helped to define us for the last four years?

In between the early morning workouts, late night study sessions, and 4-loco protein shakes that I rapidly consumed throughout my time here – it wasn’t the individual wins that I remember. Except for beating Harvard -- because doesn’t that always feel really good? But what I remember is the nights when things weren’t going my way and my teammate texted me to make me smile. It’s the fun bus rides following a win where everybody got to share in the teams happiness and excitement. It’s striving for excellence with a soul. When I look at my teammates and friends here, I don’t just see winners, although there are many. I see inspirational people that have helped guide and mold me into the friend, teammate, and student athlete that I am. So that’s a start – maybe we can value this experience by constantly striving to remember and preserve the process. How we got here, what we are doing now, in this present moment, and the excitement of the future. Because somewhere in all three of these phases Princeton and our experiences here will be present.

I don’t know how many of you cried after your last game or race. But Cheryl and I felt like someone had literally come and severed off a limb. As with all of us in this room, I was quickly faced with two pervading truths, firstly – that this was the end, I was facing the mortality of my Varsity career. And second, it hit me that perhaps this would be the last time I sweat profusely in my Princeton basketball jersey. The last time I would stare down the bench, awkwardly chest bump my teammates after a basket, or get really angry when I missed a freethrow.

But then I got on the bus and untied my shoes. Minutes turned to hours, hours turned to days. And I realized that I was going to be ok. All that I had lost would also be all that I gained. Yes, my biceps will no longer be swollen and I would no longer have to ice my right knee on a daily basis, but I could extend my experience on the court to my life off of the court. I value the mortality of my varsity career by the immortality of its spirit.

I will still sweat profusely in my Princeton t-shirt instead of jersey, I will still probably chest bump my friends at a Princeton game, and I will still get really angry when I miss a freethrow even if I am just shooting in the

backyard. Most importantly I will value the experience that I had here by remembering and preserving the process of each season deep in my heart.

I will end by comparing my journey to a story that hopefully many of you are familiar with: Winnie the Pooh. Like Pooh I have a light brown complexion and I love honey. And like Pooh, I had many adventures at Princeton and many beloved friends like Tigger, Piglet and Christopher Robin. Winnie likes to workout also, while he plays with sticks, I lift and play basketball. Yet at the end of all of Winnie’s wonderful adventures, he must part ways with his closest friend, Christopher Robin because Christopher is going off to boarding school and cannot bring his friends. Suddenly, like Pooh, I realized that my athletic career here, was tied to a much larger journey. It brought out my fears, my hopes, my doubts, and my passions. But like Christopher Robin and Pooh bear, it was time for those adventures to end, and a new adventure to begin.

I recognize that our collegiate careers may be over, but our relationships and the value of our experience is just beginning. Like Pooh, I wish to remind you all how talented and special you are and have been to the Princeton community.

And so, just as Pooh said to Christopher before they departed, I say to you: If ever there is a tomorrow when we’re not together, there is something you must always remember. You are braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think. But the most important thing is, even if we’re apart.. I’ll always be with you.

Thank you, seniors, coaches, and alumni, Mom and Dad, for making our time here unforgettable.


PVC Banquet Testimonial

Devin Muntz ’10A PVC Banquet Testimonial

For more student-athlete alumni testimonials, visit

the PVC’s official website at PrincetonVarsityClub.org

Hello everybody. How about that ride in? As I sat in the car on the way back from dead week this morning I couldn’t figure out how I wanted to start my speech. I was looking around and glanced down at my feet to the three books I had brought with me to read at the beach. As a man with a Princeton education it is pretty obvious that the three books were “Where the Wild Things Are,” “The Dictionary,” and “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.” Then, as I began drifting off once again into the magical world of Harry Potter it hit me: that Harry Potter is based off of Princeton University Athletics. As I thought more about it, it became clearer and clearer that J.K Rowling must indeed have gotten her ideas from our department of athletics. To begin our careers we are recruited by coaches who come knocking on our doors, similar to how Hagrid was sent to recruit Harry to go to Hogwarts. Hagrid brought Harry presents in hopes of getting Harry to attend Hogwarts, similar to how we received gifts such as cars and clothes from our coaches to ensure we would attend Princeton. Then Harry left the world of muggles a.k.a. non athletes and entered the world of Hogwarts. Dumbledore is clearly modeled after our own fearless athletic director, Gary Walters, who seems to be ever-present at the sidelines of games. The Hogwarts teachers, then, are our coaches and the different houses symbolize our different sports. Hermione, being a perfect student who obtains perfect grades (and probably crushes the curve at Hogwarts) clearly resembles each and every Princeton athlete. Voldemort, then, is obviously the embodiment of Harvard and Yale. The only question that remains is as to who Harry Potter is modeled after. Could it be Cam MacIntyre, who just signed with the San Jose Sharks and is clearly capable of taking down Voldemort. (By the way Cam you can send some season tickets to 15 Terrace Lane, Macungie, Pa). Or could it be the Men’s Water Polo Team, who successfully reached the final four against the odds. Or could it be Jordan Coulbreath, who not only made the prestigious ESPN top 10 but also battled back from a serious disease to rejoin us here at Princeton. Or could it be the Men’s soccer team, who made it back to the NCAA tournament for the first time in years and hosted the national team here just a week ago. Or could it be Ben Bologna… no actually probably not.

All joking aside, we were all very fortunate to be athletes here at Princeton as we were afforded the greatest opportunities to learn on and off the field. While each and every one of us will take away different experiences and memories from our time spent here on the field, in the gym, or in the pool, we have all put in a tremendous amount of work and sacrifices in order to get here. When I began playing soccer I was fortunate enough to be coached by my dad, who by the way I accredit for my overwhelming height and stature. He started teaching me the fundamentals of soccer

and sportsmanship at the age of 5 and has yet to stop. Even at a young age I can remember my dad pulling me aside before I took the field each game to tell me three bits of advice. Even as I moved on to different teams and different coaches his advice always remained with me and on the eve of my final season here at Princeton he sent me an email one last time telling me to Have Fun, Try Hard, and Be a Good Sport. I feel like these three simple aspects of competition are embodied, experienced, and learned by athletes here at Princeton.

First, have fun. It is obvious that we as athletes have fun… and no I’m not just talking about the parties that we obviously all skip out on in order to study, I’m talking about fun on the playing field. As we do not obtain scholarships to attend Princeton there is nothing tying us to our sport but the love of the game. We have all had tough stretches in our careers where we have sustained injuries or weren’t playing well but the fact that we enjoy our sport kept us striving, working, and pushing forward. For me it became clear how much fun soccer was freshman year as I began to realize that it is playing that gets me through the tough days of class and is something that is constantly on my mind. Honestly, without soccer I feel survival here would have been nearly impossible. And while competition and sport in itself presents a good deal of enjoyment, the true fun of playing a sport is being part of a team and a community. I can look around at the three other guys graduating from my soccer class as well as the rest of my teammates and know that I truly will miss out on having fun at practice, games, and away trips with them and it is those experiences that make being an athlete here at Princeton truly special. Even more I can look around at this crowd and see athletes from various sports who I can call my friends and who I have rooted for and who have rooted for me over the last four years. I feel that all different athletic teams here on campus form a tight knit group and it makes playing for this community and Princeton Athletics also a truly enjoyable experience.

Next, try hard or work hard. In order to be an athlete here at Princeton you have to have a good work ethic. We as student athletes are forced to budget our time efficiently so that we can learn and perform in not only one of the most prestigious schools in the country but in also one of the most competitive athletic departments in the country. We have all put in countless hours in the off season lifting with Angie, Jason, and Tina and doing fitness all to achieve our goals. This mentality that is ingrained in athletes to work hard is what pushes us to get back from injury or to earn

back a starting spot and it is this drive that will take us far in life. However, beyond just working hard, my dad also meant that it is important to always give effort. Whether you are winning by one in a championship game or losing by a lot at a practice it is always important to give effort. It is this type of drive that is what makes championship teams and here at Princeton we have a lot of them. It is also this never say die attitude and this attempt to leave it all on the field that is what will carry each and every one of us whenever we face challenges for the rest of our lives. The ability to give effort in each and every aspect of sports is what has allowed us to become athletes here at Princeton and it has built our character for years to come.

Finally, be a good sport. For me as a budding young soccer player I feel my dad’s main purpose for telling me this was to get me to stop arguing with the referees whenever they made a bad call. As this occurred quite frequently I was always complaining and was shown yellow card after yellow card. Although my dad and Coach Barlow would probably say I still argue and complain about bad calls too much I feel that being a good sport deals with how you carry yourself on and off the field. We have all dealt with frustrations in our sports and it is easy to let these frustrations boil over and result in actions and words that are inexcusable. However as athletes we have learned to keep our cool and treat others with respect on and off the field. This ranges from our opponents, to referees, to opposing fans. At Princeton I feel that our good sportsmanship is stressed and that we as student athletes show great character in our ability to respect others around us.

So to end I would like to say congratulations to each and every student athlete and to always remember what you learned from your parents, teammates, and coaches, as their advice and knowledge will serve you in all aspects of your life and extend beyond the playing field.


PVC Athletics Director’s Remarks

PVC Awards BanquetRemarks from Director of Athletics Gary Walters ’67

Tonight is one of the highlights of the year for Princeton Athletics. Our banquet each year marks the second time that the entire athletic class is gathered together. The first was slightly less than four years ago,… at freshman student-athlete orientation.

Back on that day, we sat together in McCosh 50, …unsure of what role the Class of 2010 would play… in the Princeton Athletic legacy. Each year at that event,… I look around the room,…..and I wonder what path is in store for the young athletes, …still in their teens,…..new to this campus.

I find myself wondering how many will have a great athletic experience? How many people in the room have just met someone… who will be their best friend for the next 60 years or so?

How many will win championships?..... How many will be All-League? Ultimately, who will be honored at this banquet with our top senior awards …….and….. as our keynote speakers?

Now, as I look around this tent at all of the 20-somethings who are about to graduate from this great University, all of those questions have been answered. Some of those specific answers of course will have to wait until a little later in our program, but I can without question speak to the athletic legacy of your class.

The Class of 2010 combined to win 43 Ivy League championships in four years, 13 more than the next highest total by a league school in the same time. This year alone, Princeton’s teams won 12 Ivy League titles, which means that you won more league championships this year alone… than four of the remaining seven schools did in the last four years combined.

Of the 38 Princeton teams, 24 won at least one league championship and 29 competed in national-championship-competition in your four years.

Two teams, the field hockey team and the women’s cross country team, won the Ivy League championship… all four of their years here. Can I ask the members of those teams to stand now?

Princeton had 25 of 33 teams that compete in the Ivy League finish first or second this-year-alone, including 13 for 13 in the winter season.

Princeton won the Ivy League’s unofficial all-sports-points-championship each of your four years, with the fourth-highest-point-total… in any academic year, last year, and the third-highest this year.

Beyond all the winning, your class has more than fulfilled its part in having Princeton athletes enjoy a well-rounded experience here. You have not only been outstanding in athletics… but also in

academics, in service to the community, in competing in an honest and classy manner, in representing our values while wearing our uniforms… and in any way we would have hoped for from you.

Today marks the beginning of Reunions here on campus, which means we are just a few days away from graduation. As you leave here, you enter into a population of Princeton alums who cherish their time here… and who invite you to join them going forward,… knowing full well that the Princeton Athletics Class of 2010 has - through its hard-work and character - honored all those who have come before them here.

Tonight we will present our top departmental awards to members of this class for achievement in athletics, academics and service.

We will hear from two members of the Class as our keynote speakers,…. and we will conclude by SALUTING the entire class in our annual Senior-athlete-video.

At the same time, we also will present awards to others who have served this University with great distinction …since before members of this class were born. These honorees are living reminders to you members of the Class of 2010… that your association with Princeton University and Princeton athletics… is hardly ending this coming week.

Princeton through the years has been THE premier athletic program in the Ivy League. Last year President Tilghman said and I

quote: “I always believed that Princeton is the Gold Standard.. when it comes to Athletic Achievement in an academic setting in the United States.” Our teams have now won the league’s unofficial all-sports points standings for the last 24 years in a row, and Princeton has won 373 Ivy League championships since the league was formalized in 1956, easily the most in league history,… and in fact nearly one quarter of all league championships won.

In conclusion, let me share with you poignant and nostalgic words spoken by statesman Adlai Stevenson ’22 in addressing the Class of 1954, 56 years ago: “Your days are short here. This is the last of your springs. And now, in the serenity and quiet of this lovely place, touch the depths of truth, feel the hem of heaven. You will go away with old, good friends. Don’t forget when you leave why it is you came.”


PVC Table Sponsors

Alan Andreini ’68Berger Family ’74, ’09, ’12

Susan & Jim Blair ’61Edward R. Burka ’52

Pete Carril P81Diamond Club

Marty Franks ’72Friends of Princeton Golf

Friends of Princeton LacrosseFriends of Princeton Squash

Friends of Princeton Track & FieldFriends of Princeton Wrestling

Emily Goodfellow ’76

Table SponsorsThe Princeton Varsity Club would like to extend a special thank you to those who sponsored tables at the 2010 PVC Awards Banquet – this event would

not be possible without your generous support!

Ed Glassmeyer ’63Dr. Paul Harris ’54

Richard W. Kazmaier, Jr. ’52 Bert Kerstetter ’66

Sally Kuser Lane W34Debbie & Jordie Maine ’83 P10

Kathy & Bruce Petersen ’79 P10Richard O. Prentke ’67

Princeton Football AssociationAnthony J. Riposta ’74Kimberly Ritrievi ’80

William H. Walton, III ’74Paul M. Wythes ’55

All-American Sponsors

All-Ivy Sponsors

Susan & Hewes Agnew ’58Youngsuk “YS” Chi ’83

Drs. Timothy & Rosemary Clay P10Ralph D. DeNunzio ’53

Bob & Mairead Donohue P10Robert & Victoria Finley P10

Mark F. Lockenmeyer ’81Michael G. McCaffery ’75

John F. McCarthy ’43Charles Plohn, Jr. ’66

Caroline Buck Rogers ’77Suzanne & Tim Sennatt P10

Marty Crotty ’98, Glenn Ochal ’08 and Daniel Donovan P10 at the PVC Awards Banquet.

Bob Callahan ’77, Hank Towns h80 and Dan Dickerson ’10 at the PVC Awards Banquet.

Steve Verbit P05 and Ralph DeNunzio ’53 at the PVC Awards Banquet.

Mark Lockenmeyer ’81, Augie Wolf ’83, Bob Surace ’90 and Steve Verbit P05 at the PVC Awards Banquet.

Dr. Rosemary Clay P10, Zoltan Dudas, Chandler Clay ’10 and Dr. Timothy Clay P10 at the PVC Awards Banquet.

Emery Maine ’10 and Jordie Maine ’83 P10 at the PVC Awards Banquet.


PVC Message to Alumni

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) clearly defines permissible recruiting activities involving enrolled and prospective student-athletes. Under NCAA guidelines, alumni may not provide “extra benefits” to ENROLLED STUDENT-ATHLETES that are not available to all other students at the University. Some examples of “extra benefits” are:

• Arranging, providing or co-signing a loan.• Providing any financial support to cover educational and/or general expenses for Princeton.• Providing any gifts or transportation.• Providing a ticket or a discounted rate to any entertainment event.• Providing parents, family or friends of a student-athlete free admission to a banquet, dinner, or other function.• Providing a meal to a student-athlete (except in your home on an occasional basis).• Providing a meal to the parent(s) of a student-athlete.

As a general rule, the NCAA prohibits involvement by alumni (and other “boosters” or “representatives of an institution’s athletics interests”) in the recruitment of PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETES. Because of the Ivy League’s extensive and valued use of alumni in recruiting ALL students, however, the NCAA has granted a limited exception to some of its contact rules. Only members of the local SCHOOLS COMMITTEES are covered under this exception. If you are a member of the local schools committee, please contact the Compliance Office for a complete explanation of the limited exception. If you are not a local Schools Committee member, you are prohibited from any contact with prospective student-athletes, including correspondence and telephone calls.

REMEMBER ... IMPROPER CONTACT OR ACTIVITY BY ALUMNI CAN RENDER A STUDENT, AND IN SOME CASES AN ENTIRE TEAM, INELIGIBLE FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION.

If you have any questions, contact the Compliance Office at (609) 258-5312 or [email protected].

Support the Princeton Varsity ClubThank You for your support of the Princeton Varsity Club, which helps provide

programming to enhance the student-athlete experience at Princeton.

Membership in the PVC is open to all letterwinners, alumni, parents and friends of Princeton Athletics and is based on the University fiscal year (July 1-June 30).

PVC membership dues and additional contributions help support an annual athletic fund that benefits ALL Princeton varsity student-athletes, regardless of sport.

A Message to Alumni from the Department of Athletics

PERFORMANCE:

The PVC seeks to enhance the educational, athletic and

postgraduate experiences of our student-athletes.

Programs include:

PVC Awards Banquet

PVC Letter Sweater Program

Freshman/Sophomore Welcome Picnic

PVC Weight Room in Jadwin Gym

VALUES:

The PVC acts as stewards who encourage, perpetuate

and demonstrate the educational values inherent

in intercollegiate athletic competition. Programs

include:

Tigers in the Community

Jake McCandless ’51 PVC Speaker Series

Academic-Athletic Fellows Program

COMMUNITY:

The PVC endeavors to build a spirited collegiality among current and former Princeton varsity athletes

and other supporters of Princeton Athletics.

Programs include:

Seasonal PVC Luncheons with Coaches

Seasonal PVC Pre-Game Receptions

PVC “On the Road” Events

PVC Website www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org

A To contribute to the Princeton Varsity Club visitwww.PrincetonVarsityClub.org


PVC Donor Roll

PVC Donor Rollas of June 24, 2010

The PVC would like to thank those donors listed below whose generous support of the Princeton Varsity Club helps to execute our mission to enhance the Performance, Values and Community of Princeton Athletics and the University.

The Rev. James H. Adams, III ‘61Mr. Geoffrey P.M. Adamson ‘99Mr. F. Scott Addis ‘78Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. AdelsonMr. Franklin E. Agnew ‘56Hewes D. Agnew, M.D. ‘58Mr. Stephen J. Agrista Mr. Joseph B. Alala, III ‘92Mr. Philip S. Allen ‘62Mr. James G. Andersen ‘84Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Wayne Anderson P10Thomas M. Anderson, Jr., M.D. ‘66Mr. Alan J. Andreini ‘68Mrs. Tanya Andrien ‘99The Hon. W. David Angus, Q.C. ‘59Paul H. Arkema, M.D. ‘62Mr. Kevin R. Armbruster ‘77Ms. Heidi Armelagos P09The Rev. Richard S. Armstrong ‘46David E. Attarian, M.D. ‘76Mr. Michael F. Baccash ‘70Mr. Nathan Dulaney Bachman, IV ‘57John D. Baker, M.D. ‘67Richard Baldwin, Jr., M.D. ‘62Mr. Robert H.B. Baldwin ‘42Mr. John F. Bales ‘34Mr. John F. Bales ‘62Mr. Lewis C. Bancroft ‘50Thomas P. Barnett, M.D. ‘83Mrs. Sarah Morrison Barpoulis ‘87Mr. Clifford Barr ‘52Mr. Richard C. Bartholomae ‘46Mr. Paul B. Bartle ‘65Mr. C. Scott Bartlett, Jr. ‘55Mr. Baron K. Bates ‘56Eric R. Bates, M.D. ‘72Mr. Michael E. Baumann ‘76Mr. Gordon T. Beaham, III ‘53Mr. Russel H. Beatie ‘59Mr. William S. Beaver Jr. ‘03Mr. and Mrs. Gary N. Becker P03Mr. G. Griffin Behncke ‘00Mr. Carl G. Behnke ‘67Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belmonte P99Mr. Robert S. Bennett ‘58Mr. John R. Berger ‘74John M. Bergland, III, M.D. ‘54Mr. John F. Bernard ‘49Mr. Jonathan N. Beyer ‘05Ms. Priya M. Bhupathi ‘02Mr. Mark C. Biderman ‘67Mr. Adam G. Bierman Mr. Chester Billings, Jr. ‘46Mr. Scott S. Binder ‘76Ms. Jane O. Biondi ‘00C. Robert Biondino, M.D. ‘65Dr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Bishop P06The Hon. John W. Bissell ‘62Mr. John W. Bitner, Jr. ‘67Mr. Hank Bjorklund ‘72Mr. David H. Blair ‘67Mr. James C. Blair ‘61Ms. Maura J. Bolger ‘03Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bologna P10Robert E. Booth, Jr., M.D. ‘67Mr. Justin Scudder Borntraeger ‘02Mr. Sebastian Borza ‘06Mr. Henry E. Bothfeld ‘53Mr. Richard G. Bowers, Jr. ‘66Lt. Col. John W. Bowman, Jr., USMC, Ret. ‘66Ms. Marty M. Brady P09

Miss Natalie M. Branagan ‘01Ms. Kyrsten L. Brea ‘05Mr. David N. Brenner ‘97Mr. Robert D. Briskman ‘54William H. Brockman, CLU, ChFC ‘72Mr. Edward P. Bromley, Jr. ‘58Mr. James H. Bromley ‘60Mr. Tyler V. Bronson ‘97Mr. Howard J. Brown ‘46Mr. Terry P. Brown ‘65Mr. William E. Brown ‘51Mr. Albert J. Budney, Jr. ‘68Mr. Edwin M. Buffmire ‘07Mr. George R. Bunn, Jr. ‘63Edward R. Burka, M.D. ‘52Dr. William P. Burks ‘55Mr. Jack K. Busby ‘38Mr. John Wm. Butler, Jr. ‘77John L. Butsch, M.D. ‘56Ms. Tanya Whiting Button ‘87Mr. Scott S. Bynum ‘05 Mr. David J. Callard ‘59Mr. Bruce L. Campbell ‘90Matthew H. Carabasi, M.D. ‘74Mr. Daniel A. Carmichael, Jr. ‘41Charles C.J. Carpenter, Jr., M.D. ‘52Mr. Peter J. Carril P81Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Carroll P09Ms. Marky Hall Carter ‘78Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Casino P04Mr. David G. Chandler ‘80Mr. James T. Chandler ‘84Mr. Morris Cheston, Jr. ‘59Mr. YoungSuk C. Chi ‘83Robert M. Chilstrom, Esq. ‘67Mr. James M. Chiusano ‘74Mr. Brendan A. Circle ‘08Mr. Edward W. Cissel ‘43Mr. David B. Clapp, Jr. ‘43Mrs. Janet Morrison Clarke ‘75Mr. John H. Claster ‘67Drs. Timothy & Rosemary Clay P10 Mr. Raymond H. Close ‘51Justin A. Cohen, Ph.D. ‘06Mr. Antoine T. Colaco ‘94Mr. Francis I.G. Coleman ‘45Dr. William H. Coleman ‘42Mrs. Leslie A. Collinson ‘05Mr. Douglas F. Colson ‘79John A. Colwell, M.D., Ph.D. ‘50Mr. Graham P. Comey ‘07Mrs. Ashley Cordell Cook ‘95Ms. Kiersten Todt Coon ‘94Mr. David L. Cooper ‘75Mr. Jesse W. Couch ‘44Mr. Philip E. Coviello, Jr. ‘65Mr. J. Andrew Cowherd ‘74Mr. Bill Cox ‘58Mr. John D. Cranston ‘03Mr. Nicholas W. Craw ‘59Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Czehut P02Armand J. D’Accordo, C.P.A. ‘79Mr. Richard M. D’Angelo ‘83J. Christopher Daniel, M.D. ‘80Mr. Brian M. Danielewicz ‘02Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Darling P05Ms. Kelly M. Darling ‘05Mr. Edward C. Darnall ‘65Mr. Steven C. Davidson ‘70Dr. Maria L. Davis-Franco ‘88Thomas M. Davison, M.D. ‘74

Mr. Jonathan T. Dawson ‘66Mr. Ralph L. DeGroff, Jr. ‘58Mr. L. Frank Demmler ‘71Gene J. DeMorat, M.D. ‘93Mr. Ralph D. DeNunzio ‘53Stephen R. Depperman, M.D. ‘65Mr. Melville P. Dickenson, Jr. ‘49Mr. Jonathan C. Dill ‘67Mr. Robert C. Doherty ‘52Mr. and Mrs. Abbey L. Doneger P05The Rev. James K. Donnell ‘53Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Donohue P10Mr. Daniel J. & Mrs. Sarah R. Donovan P10 Mr. John P. Doran ‘68Richard K. Dortzbach, M.D. ‘59Mr. Robert J. Doub ‘56Mr. Christopher W. Doyal ‘96William C. Duncan, III, M.D. ‘58Mr. William M. Dutton ‘76Mr. David C. Eagleson ‘94Mr. Sidney L. Eaton, Jr. ‘54Dr. Richard N. Edie ‘59Mr. Stephen W. Edwards ‘01Martin R. Eichelberger, M.D. ‘67Mr. Robert Eisenstadt ‘63Mr. Yasser F. El Halaby ‘06Mr. A. Wright Elliott ‘57Mr. Gordon C. Enderle ‘83Mr. Harold B. Erdman ‘46Mary C. Fahrenbach, M.D. ‘83Joseph M. Farley, Esq. ‘49 (D)Mr. Robert H. Feldmeier ‘43Dr. Harold A. Fernandez ‘89Drs. Robert & Victoria Finley P10 Mr. Redmond C. S. Finney ‘51Mr. Robert J. Fisher ‘76Mr. Curtis M. FitzGerald ‘70Mr. Royce N. Flippin, Jr. ‘56Mrs. Constance Taylor Forkner ‘96Ms. Lori Dickerson Fouche ‘91Mr. Ernest P. Franck ‘54Mr. Martin D. Franks ‘72Mr. John W. Frazier, IV ‘65John J. Friedewald, M.D. ‘93Richard A. Frye, Esq. ‘55Steven G. Gabbe, M.D. ‘65Mr. James C. Gaither ‘59Mr. Charles S. Ganoe ‘51Mr. James L. Garard, Jr. ‘54Mr. John H. Gardner, III ‘63Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gasparini P11Ms. Louise D. Gengler ‘75Mr. Michael P. Gilbane ‘04Mr. Clinton Gilbert, Jr. ‘51Mr. Edward F. Glassmeyer ‘63Mr. Edward M. Glassmeyer ‘89Ms. Emily C. Goodfellow ‘76Mr. John K. Goodwin ‘82Richard E. Gordet, Esq. ‘87Mr. J. Warren Gorrell, Jr. ‘76Mr. Robert H. Gould ‘06Mr. David M. Gouldin ‘63Mr. and Mrs. Andrzej P. Grabski P08Mr. Thomas Graham, Jr. ‘55Mr. James T. Granbery, Jr. ‘47Mr. Charles A. Greathouse, III ‘57Mr. Dwight A. Green ‘87Mr. G.Jonathan Greenwald ‘64Mr. Benjamin H. Griswold, IV ‘62Mr. James G. Guidera P05Mr. John B. Haarlow ‘68


PVC Donor Roll


Dr. Susan E. Kohler ‘82Steven G. Koopman, M.D. ‘01George Kovatch, Ph.D. ‘55Richard D. Krugman, M.D. ‘63Dr. Eugene H. Kung ‘02George W. Kunkel, M.D. ‘56Mr. Robert C. Kuser, Jr. ‘64Mr. Vaden M. Lackey, Jr. ‘50Mr. Jeremiah D. Lambert ‘55Mr. Ronald J. Landeck ‘66Mr. William F. Landrigan ‘76Mr. A. Stephen Lane, Jr. ‘72Sally Kuser Lane W34Mr. George H. Largay ‘66Ms. Jacqueline J. Leahy ‘06Ms. Meredith Leahy P06Christopher W. Lebeis, M.D. ‘05Mr. Richard K. LeBlond, II ‘44Dr. William J. Ledger ‘54Dr. Benjamin C. Lee ‘96Mr. George H. Leftwich ‘92Mr. Rudy F. Lehnert ‘52Mr. Lawrence W. Leighton ‘56Douglas C. Lennox, CPA ‘74The Hon. Paul G. Levy ‘58Mr. Barton T. Lewis ‘62Mr. Craig Lewis ‘52The Hon. and Mrs. Ian N. Lewis P93Mr. Winslow Lewis, Jr. ‘59Mr. Tony L. Lin ‘99Mr. Mark F. Lockenmeyer ‘81Hank Lubin, M.D. ‘79Mr. John H. Lumpkin, Jr. ‘66Mr. R. Vincent Lynch, Jr. ‘72Ms. Rose Peabody Lynch ‘71Peter B. Lyon, M.D. ‘68Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Maag P09Mr. Robb R. Maass ‘78Mr. Theodore M. Mabrey ‘07Mr. Joseph W. Macaione ‘91Mr. Joseph M.J. Machado ‘98Mr. Hugh MacRae, II ‘46Mr. and Mrs. Coe M. Magruder P08Mr. Evan J. Magruder ‘08Mrs. Aila Winkler Main ‘92Mr. John D. Maine ‘83Mrs. Louis Malias P85Mr. Thomas W. Mandecki ‘04Mr. William T. & Dr. Susan E. Manfull P13 Mr. Hugh I. Manke ‘64Mr. Michael J. Mardy ‘70Mr. Donald H. Marshall, Sr. ‘53Mr. David N. Martin ‘67Mr. Richard E. Martin ‘56Ms. Micol T. Martinelli ‘08Mr. Ralph K. Martinson Mr. Oscar B. Marx, III ‘60Mr. Edgar M. Masinter ‘52Kent E. Mast, Esq. ‘65Mr. Robert G. Mayer, Jr. ‘67Mr. Michael P. McAndrews ‘83Mr. Edward J. McCabe, Jr.Mr. Michael G. McCaffery ‘75Ms. Jennifer Jordan McCall ‘78Peter M. McCann, MBA ‘74Mr. John F. McCarthy, Jr. ‘43Ms. Madeline J. McCarthy ‘05Mr. Brian J. McDonald ‘83Mr. Walter K. McDonough ‘84H. Clay McEldowney, PE, LS ‘69Mr. Robert McEldowney, Jr. ‘40

David A. McEwen, M.D. ‘61Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul McGarvie P09Mr. Hugh E. McGee, III ‘81Mr. Scott R. McHenry ‘76Mr. James J. McKay, Jr. Ms. Kristin E. McMenamin ‘06Dr. Lelan D. McReynolds ‘61Mr. Matthew D. McWha ‘96Mr. Michael T. Messenger ‘78Mr. Peter T. Milano ‘55Mr. Christopher A. Mill ‘66Mr. Jeremiah S. Miller ‘08Ms. Julia E. Miller ‘05Ms. Kathleen H. Miller ‘07Mr. Richard A. Monaghan ‘76Mr. Ellis O. Moore, Jr. ‘70Mr. Michael E. Morandi *83Mr. M. Glenn Morris, III ‘72Mr. Robert F. Morris, Jr. ‘62Mr. Jason A. Mraz ‘89The Hon. Paul A. Mueller, Jr. ‘52Lt. Benjamin S. Mulinix ‘99Mr. Sandeep N. Murthy ‘06Mr. Stephen C. Muther ‘71George A. Nankervis, M.D. ‘52Mr. Spencer G. Nauman, Jr. ‘55Mr. Michael P. Neary ‘82Mr. L. Robert Nelson Mr. Cameron D. Neulen ‘50Mr. Kenneth W. Nevarez ‘98Mr. William P. Newhall, II ‘70Mr. Joshua C. Nichols ‘03Mrs. Rosalie Wedmid Norair ‘76Mr. Geoffrey Nunes ‘52Dr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Nyquist P09Richard F. Ober, Jr., Esq. ‘65Mr. John A. O’Brien ‘65Mr. Thomas P. O’Connell Mr. George Oliva, Jr. ‘43Dr. Ogbemi O. Omatete ‘64Mr. S. William Omeltchenko ‘78Mr. Paul J. Ondrasik, Jr. ‘72Mr. John H. Orr ‘85Mrs. Christine Adams Osborn ‘87Mrs. Virginia Osborne ‘91Mr. William H. Osborne, III ‘50H. Martyn Owen, Esq. ‘51Mr. John S. Oyler ‘72Mr. H. Winfield Padgett, Jr. ‘68Mr. Wayne C. Paglieri ‘78Dr. Michael R. Pagnotto ‘00Mr. Jeffrey W. Palmer P11Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas D. Pappas Jr. P02Mr. Charles Parl ‘67Mr. Charles R. Parmele, III ‘47Dr. Lynn A. Parry ‘53Mr. Roger W. Patterson ‘03Ms. Arlene S. Pedovitch ‘80Mr. Mathew M. Pendo ‘85Mr. G. Frederick Perkins, Jr. ‘58Mr. Neal & Mrs. Kathleen M. Perrelle P10 Mr. R. Kenneth Perry ‘50Mrs. Mary Catherine Person ‘93Mr. Bruce B. Petersen ‘79Walter F. Pettit, Esq. ‘40Dr. Charles A. Philips ‘62Mr. Donald R. Phillips ‘86Robert F. Pickels, M.D. ‘63Ms. Jill Pilgrim ‘80Harold Pilskaln, Jr., Esq. ‘53Andrew Piskun, M.D. ‘73

Mr. Jeremy Haines Mr. Sheffield J. Halsey ‘41Mr. Oscar P. Hampton, III ‘55Mr. Fred A. Hargadon h66Michael F. Harrer, M.D. ‘87Mr. Roby Harrington, III ‘51Mr. John M. Harris ‘62Dr. Paul D. Harris ‘54Mr. Eric J. Haugen ‘92Mr. Robert P. Hauptfuhrer ‘53Mr. W. Barnes Hauptfuhrer ‘76William F. Haynes, Jr., M.D. ‘50Mr. Richard & Dr. Kathleen Meier-Hellstern P12 Mr. Richard L. Herbruck ‘55Miss Wendy M. Herm ‘99Ms. Merril Hermanson ‘06Mr. Aaron D. Herr ‘05Mr. Grant M. Hewit ‘06Mr. Charles C. Hewitt, Jr. ‘40Mr. A.C. Reeves Hicks ‘46Mr. Robert B. Hiden, Jr. ‘55Mr. Jay F. Higgins ‘67Mr. Michael F. Higgins ‘01Ms. Elizabeth H. Hillenbrand ‘04Mr. Herbert W. Hobler ‘44Mr. Paul R. & Mrs. Colleen M. Hoffman P09 Mr. Robert S. Holcombe ‘64Mr. Stephen L. Holland ‘88Mr. Joseph S. Holman ‘50Mr. John M. Holton, Jr. ‘38Mr. Michael K. Hooks ‘84Mr. Peter E. Hubbard ‘64Mr. Nelson E. Hubbell, Jr. ‘45Mr. N. Richard Hueber ‘55Mr. and Mrs. William D. HumesMr. William R. Hunter ‘64Mr. James B. Hurlock ‘55Mr. Frederick L. Hyer, Jr. ‘61Mr. Edmond M. Ianni ‘78Mr. John R. Ingram ‘83Mr. David E. Irving ‘58Michael D. Iseman, M.D. ‘61Mr. Edgar Jadwin ‘49William A. Jiranek, M.D. ‘78Mr. Charles S. Johnson, Jr. ‘48Mr. Jotham Johnson ‘64Mr. Martin P. Johnson ‘81Mr. Alfred W. Kaemmerlen ‘62Sheila Considine Kailus, Esq. ‘94Mr. Brian N. Kazan ‘94Mr. Richard W. Kazmaier, Jr. ‘52Mr. Richard A. Keating ‘71Mr. Dennis J. Keller ‘63Mr. William N. Kelley ‘40Mr. Peter N. Kellogg ‘78Mr. Robert W. Kent ‘57The Hon. John W. Kern, III ‘49Mr. J. Regan Kerney ‘68Mr. Bert G. Kerstetter ‘66Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kiernan P10Mr. Robert E. & Mary Louise Kiernan, Esq. P12 Mr. and Mrs. John M. King P09Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. King, Jr. P11Mr. William B. King, Jr. ‘67Mr. William H. Kingston, III ‘65Mr. Matthew R. Kinsey ‘98Ms. Tara Christie Kinsey ‘97Mr. Richard C.J. Kitto, Jr. ‘69Mrs. E. Penney Klingman ‘84Mr. William J. Koch ‘67Mr. C. Theodore Koehn ‘91


PVC Donor Roll


Keith C. Player, M.D. ‘90Mr. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. ‘66Mr. Thomas M. Pohl ‘00Lt. Col. James C. Porter ‘90Prof. Michael E. Porter ‘69William C. Porter, Jr., M.D. ‘47Ms. Nina B. Potsiadlo ‘94Mr. David N. Powers ‘78Mr. Richard Ottesen Prentke ‘67Ms. Lynette A. Prescott ‘85Mr. James A. Purviance ‘54Mr. Jeffrey J. Pyros ‘80Mr. Adeel A. Qalbani ‘98Mr. John G. Quigley Mr. Ryan K. Quillian ‘03Mr. and Mrs. William H. Quirk, Jr. P04Mr. Clyde E. Rankin, III ‘72Mr. Ernest L. Ransome, III ‘47Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Rawles P05Mr. Jason L. Read Mr. Andrew C. Redman ‘02Dr. Carl E. Reichert, Jr. ‘54Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Reilly P09Mr. Mike Reilly Mr. Walter C. Reisinger, Jr. ‘85Mr. Richard S. Reynolds, III ‘56Zakiya Pressley Rice, M.D. ‘98Mr. Trumbull L. Richard ‘39Ms. Thalia A. Ries ‘05Mr. L. Randy Riley ‘74The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Peter W. Riola Mr. Anthony J. Riposta ‘74Kimberly E. Ritrievi, Ph.D. ‘80Mr. John J. Roberts ‘45Mr. Thomas S. Roberts ‘85Mrs. Robert Rock W59Mr. James L. Rockenbach ‘64Mr. Charles S. Rockey, Jr. ‘57Mr. Robert B. Rodgers ‘56Mrs. Caroline Buck Rogers ‘77Mr. John Rogers ’80Mr. Robert S. Roma ‘79Mr. Gerald B. Rorer ‘64Dr. and Mrs. Richard Rosa P07Norton S. Rosensweig, M.D. ‘57Dr. David A. Rothenberger ‘69Karl F. Rugart, Jr., M.D. ‘45The Hon. Donald H. Rumsfeld ‘54Mr. Robert H. Ruxin ‘76Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ryan P06Mr. Sratha Saengsuwarn ‘07Ms. Lisa J. Sansone Thorp ‘87Dr. Harold H. Saunders ‘52Mr. John G. Sawin ‘07Mr. Erich S. Schifter ‘77Bruce D. Schirmer, M.D. ‘75Mr. Douglas M. Schmidt ‘81Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Schonbraun P00Mr. Peter O. Schundler ‘65Mr. Scott P. Schundler ‘04Mr. Douglas C. Schutte ‘75Mr. Adam J. Schwartz ‘03Mr. Amory B. Schwartz ‘85Gordon Francis Schwartz, M.D. ‘56Mr. Keoni A. Schwartz ‘01Ms. Cynthia Scott P03Mr. Donald Scott II ‘03Mr. and Mrs. John L. Scott P10Mr. Christopher K. Seglem ‘68Mr. Ricardo & Ms. Glenita R. Segura P11 Mr. Frederic D. Selbie, Jr. ‘42

Mr. George H. Selover ‘51David H. Semmes, Esq. ‘49Mr. Michael F. Senft ‘80Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sennatt P10Dr. Alfred C. Server ‘70Mr. O. Griffith Sexton ‘65Mr. and Mrs. George G. Seyfried Mr. Richard Christopher Sgalardi ‘09Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Sgalardi P09Mr. Mark A. Shapiro ‘89Mrs. Joan L. Sachs Shaw W60Mrs. & Mr. Roderick W. Shepard ‘80Dr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Sherry P11Dr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Shinkman P94Mr. G. Leif Shiras ‘81Eric Shults, Esq. ‘63Mr. David C. Siegfried ‘64Mr. Richard V. Simkus ‘83Mr. Murray S. Simpson, Jr. ‘59Mr. Edward H. Sipe ‘48Mr. Frank P. Slattery, Jr. ‘59Mr. Donald A. Slichter ‘54Mr. Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. ‘63Ms. Julie A. Slocum P12Mr. David K. Smith ‘52Mrs. Marjory Gengler Smith ‘73Ms. Maureen McCracken Smith ‘04Mr. Trevor A. Smith ‘03Mr. Bruce G. Soden ‘60Mr. J. Sedwick Sollers, III ‘77Mr. Jamil & Mrs. Mary Lynn Miller-Sopher P11 Mr. Frank S. Sowinski ‘78Mr. Anthony T. Spano ‘54Ms. Jacquelyn Sparks P11Dr. Richard R. Spies *72Mr. Benjamin L. Spinelli ‘56Mr. Landis J. Stankievech ‘08Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Stanley P09Ms. Katherine M. Stanley ‘09Mr. Richard Starsia ‘78Mr. Steven K. Stearns ‘84Mr. Hans Steinbeis Mrs. Bevin Keenen Stilson ‘98Mr. Edward S. Stimpson, III ‘54Mr. Bernard J. Stiroh Jr. ‘88Mr. Keith Stock ‘74Col. Hervey S. Stockman, USAF, Ret. ‘44Mr. A. Gordon Stollery ‘70Mr. Rudolph W. Struse, III ‘65Robert D. Stuart, Jr., Esq. ‘37Mr. Lawrence J. Stupski ‘67Mr. Brock J. Sturdivant ‘93Mr. Arthur F. Sueltz Mr. John G. Sully ‘45Dr. and Mrs. Simon B. Sutcliffe P98Ms. Mia E. Swenson ‘07Mr. William G. Swigart ‘74Ms. Kristin N. Tahler ‘98Mr. Richard J. Tavoso ‘87Mr. and Mrs. Douglass A. Taylor Mr. John C. Taylor, III ‘47Darryl B. Thomas, M.D. ‘91Roger M. Thomas, Esq. ‘52Mr. R. Donald Thomson ‘44Ms. Amy McNiece Thornton ‘89Mr. James D. Thursby Mr. John R. Towers ‘63William C. Trimble, Jr., Esq. ‘58Mr. Thomas N. Trkla ‘81Mr. James A. Tuchler ‘87Mr. Stuart A. Tuffnell ‘61

Mr. Thomas C. Tufts, A.I.A. ‘53Ms. Margaret Cist Ughetta ‘82Mr. William C. Ughetta ‘54Mr. James A. Ungerleider ‘71Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vance P06K. Morgan Varner, III, Esq. ‘63Dr. Robert D. Varrin ‘56Mr. William N. Vaughan ‘42Ms. Aditi Viswanathan ‘89P. Brian Volpp, M.D., M.P.H. ‘97Mr. Bruce D. Von Cannon ‘76Mr. Henry Von Kohorn ‘66Mr. Frank J. Vuono ‘78Mr. James M. Wadsworth ‘61Mr. Brigham C. Walker ‘07Mr. William M. Walker, II ‘64Mr. James C. Wallace ‘50Mr. F. Irving Walsh, Jr. ‘41Mr. Gary Walters ’67Mr. William H. Walton, III ‘74Mr. Henry C. Ward, Jr. ‘57Mr. William B. Ward, Jr. ‘59Mr. George H. Watkins ‘41Ms. Laura E. Watt ‘07Mr. Theodore E. Webber ‘69Ms. Ashley L. Weber ‘05Mr. Donald C. Weeden ‘64Mr. Thomas P. Weidner ‘69Mr. Edwin A. Weihenmayer, III ‘62Mr. Peter G. Weiland ‘55Mr. Michael J. Weiss ‘95Mr. John A. Welaj ‘88Mr. Peter C. Wendell ‘72Mr. John H. Wert ‘57Mr. Brett A. Westgarth ‘07Mr. W. Drew Weyerhaeuser ‘05Mrs. Holly Gutelius Wheeler ‘99Dr. James W. Wickenden, Jr. ‘61Mr. Michael B. Wieczorek ‘83Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Willis P08Mr. David M. Wilson ‘53Mr. August L. Wolf ‘83Mr. James D. Woodward ‘70Mr. M. Cabell Woodward, Jr. ‘51Mr. David P. Wright ‘91Mr. Robert Payton Wright ‘72Mr. Scott E. Wunsch ‘92Mr. John O. Wynne ‘67Mr. Paul M. Wythes ‘55Ms. Natasha M. Yaeger ‘03Charles J. Yeo, M.D. ‘75Mr. and Mrs. David C. Yorck P10Mr. Stewart M. Young ‘00Ms. Jaime Zamparelli Abramov Joseph P. Zawadsky, M.D. ‘51Mr. Leroy S. Zider, III ‘64Richard W. Ziegler, M.D. ‘75Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman P11Mr. James W. Zug ‘62Suzanne Zywicki ‘84


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Gifts to Princeton University are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law.I would like to support Princeton Athletics! Please designate my gift to:

__ Sprint Football 42 $ _________

__ Squash 71 $ _________

__ Swimming & Diving 50 $ _________

__ Tennis 55 $ _________

__ Track & Field/CC 46 $ _________

__ W. Volleyball 95 $ _________

__ W. Water Polo 66 $ _________

__ Wrestling 54 $ _________

self-funded VArsities:

__ M. Volleyball 96 $ _________

__ M. Water Polo 51 $ _________

__ Princeton Varsity Club 76 $ _________

__ Baseball/Softball 82 $ _________

__ Basketball 43 $ _________

__ Crew (PURA) 48 $ _________

__ Fencing 57 $ _________

__ Field Hockey 19 $ _________

__ Football (PFA) 41 $ _________

__ Golf 49 $ _________

__ Ice Hockey 44 $ _________

__ Lacrosse 53 $ _________

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The Princeton Varsity ClubBoard of Directors

Gog Boonswang ’96YS Chi ’83Janet Morrison Clarke ’75Ralph DeNunzio ’53Ed Glassmeyer ’63Emily Goodfellow ’76Paul Harris ’54Richard Kazmaier ’52Bert Kerstetter ’66Tara Christie Kinsey ’97Podie Lynch ’71Steve Mills ’81Michael Novogratz ’87Richard Prentke ’67Frank Sowinski ’78Mark Wilf ’84

Ex Officio: Royce Flippin ’56, Gary Walters ’67

Membership Information Membership in the Varsity Club is open to all letterwinners, alumni, parents and friends of Princeton Athletics and is based on the fiscal year (July 1-June 30).

Membership benefits include the following: • Invitations to special events • Subscription to the PVC News • Varsity Club lapel pin

PVC Endowment Fund

Please consider a gift, in addition to your annual membership, to this important initiative of the Princeton Varsity Club. This fund will be used to build a legacy for the future of Princeton Athletics and its student-athletes.

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