THE GARY WALTERS ’67
ursday,May25,2023
Honoring the Class of 2023 Varsity Student-Athletes, Alumni and Supporters of Princeton Athletics
PRINCETON VARSITY CLUB AWARDS BANQUET
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
PVC Board of Directors
ThePrincetonVarsityClubwouldliketothankitsPVCBoardMembers,both pastandpresentfortheircontinuedsupportofPrincetonAthletics.Their selflesscontributionsallowtheDepartmentofAthleticstocontinueits missionofEducationThroughAthleticsbyprovidingstudent-athleteswith opportunitiestoachieve,serveandlead.
Current Members
Mr. John R. Berger ’74
Mr. David G. Chandler ’80
Mr. Youngsuk “Y.S.” Chi ’83
Ms. Janet Morrison Clarke ’75
Mr. William C. Ford, III ’14
Ms. Lori Dickerson Fouché ’91
Mr. J. Stuart Francis ’74
Ms. Kristen Mautner Garlinghouse ’89
Ms. Emily C. Goodfellow ’76
Ms. Julia Haller Gottsch, M.D. ’76
Ms. Elizabeth A. Hellmann ’93
Ms. Chanel L. Lattimer-Tingan ’05
Mr. Nick Leschly ’94
Ms. Rose Peabody Lynch ’71
Mr. Stephen C. Mills ’81
Mr. Jason A. Mraz ’89
Mr. Robert S. Murley ’72
Mr. Michael E. Novogratz ’87
Mr. William C. Powers ’79
Kimberly E. Ritrievi, Ph.D. ’80
Ms. Ann C. Rodriguez ’99
Mr. Frank S. Sowinski ’78
Mr. Andrew E. Starks ’13
Mr. John Thompson, III ’88
Mr. Frank J. Vuono ’78
Mr. Gary D. Walters ’67
Mr. William H. Walton, III ’74
Mr. Mark Wilf ’84
PastLeadership&Advisors
Mr. Alan J. Andreini ’68
Hewes D. Agnew, M.D. ’58
Mr. James C. Blair ’61
Mr. KasemSante G. Boonswang ’96
The Hon. William W. Bradley ’65
Mr. Ralph D. DeNunzio ’53 (D)
Mr. Royce N. Flippin, Jr. ’56 (D)
Mr. William Clay Ford, Jr. ’79
Mr. Edward F. Glassmeyer ’63
Mr. Wycliffe K. Grousbeck ’83
Mr. Paul D. Harris ’54 (D)
Mr. John R. Hummer ’70
Mr. John R. Ingram ’83
Mr. Martin P. Johnson ’81
Mr. Richard W. Kazmaier, Jr. ’52 (D)
Mr. Bert G. Kerstetter ’66
Ms. Tara Christie Kinsey ’97
Mr. Michael L. Lerch ’93
Mr. Lawrence Lucchino ’67
Mr. Michael G. McCaffery ’75
Dr. Suzanne R. Perles ’75
Mr. Anthony J. Perna, III ’03
Mr. Richard O. Prentke ’67
Mrs. Caroline Buck Rogers ’77
Mr. John W. Rogers, Jr. ’80
Ms. Louise S. Sams ’79
Mr. Mark A. Shapiro ’89
Mr. Roderick W. Shepard ’80
Mrs. Marjory Gengler Smith ’73
Mr. Terdema L. Ussery, II ’81
Mr. Christopher R. Young ’02
Mrs. Elizabeth Young ’02
PVCBoardMembersasofMay1,2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
Welcome
Welcome to the Gary Walters ’67 PVC Awards Banquet! A number of honors will be presented tonight. Each represents the storied history of Tiger Athletics in its own way, and each recipient will have his or her position etched permanently in the history of Princeton University.
In addition to recognizing the accomplishments of select Princeton studentathletes, alumni, administrators and friends, the PVC Awards Banquet serves as the capstone to the Princeton student-athlete experience. Tonight, the Great Class of 2023 comes together for one last time at Jadwin Gym to celebrate years of accomplishments on the field, in the classroom and in the community.
The members of the Class of 2023 who are in attendance will also have the opportunity to participate in several traditions. During the program, the contributions of the class will be recognized by the PVC through the official presentation of Princeton Varsity Club lapel pins. The pin represents past and future contributions, and carries with it complimentary PVC membership for the 2023-24 year.
After the rendition of Old Nassau at the conclusion of tonight’s program, each senior letterwinner will be ushered into a distinguished group of alumni through receipt of the traditional Princeton “P” letter sweater. Due to the exceptional generosity of loyal PVC supporters, the letter sweater is free of charge.
To the Great Class of 2023 and all in attendance: THANK YOU, and GO TIGERS!
May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
Tonight’s Program
Welcome/Opening Remarks • John Mack ’00 Ford Family Director of Athletics
Class of 2023 Highlight Video
Class of 1916 Cup
Marvin Bressler Award • Kathleen Mannheimer
Class of 2023 Senior Feature Video
Art Lane ’34 Award
Class of 1967 PVC Citizen-Athlete Award • GEN. Mark Milley ’80
Chris Sailer Leadership Award
C. Otto von Kienbusch Award
William Winston Roper Trophy
Old Nassau
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
Table Sponsors
ThePrincetonVarsityClubwouldliketoextendaspecialthankyoutothose whosponsoredtablesatthe2023GaryWalters’67PVCAwardsBanquet–thiseventwouldnotbepossiblewithoutyourgeneroussupport!
ALL-AMERICAN TABLE SPONSORS
The Berger Family ’74, ’09, ’12
Victoria Bjorklund ’73 & Hank Bjorklund ’72
Susan & Jim Blair ’61
Youngsuk “Y.S.” Chi ’83
Janet Morrison Clarke ’75
Emily Goodfellow ’76
Paul Haaga, Jr. ’70
Nick Leschly ’94 P23
Henry C. Maguire, III ’79
Michael G. McCaffery ’75
The Pansini Family ’23
Stu Rickerson ’71
Raymond V. Ryan ’89
William H. Walton, III ’74
Friends of Princeton Lacrosse
Friends of Princeton Softball
Friends of Princeton Squash
Friends of Princeton Track & Field/XC
Princeton University Hockey Association
ALL-IVY TABLE SPONSORS
The Abello Family ’23
Julia Haller Gottsch ’76
The Loveys Family ’23
Ted Polubinski ‘92 P23 & Grace Offutt ’91 P23
Michael J. Shannon ’57
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
PVC Lifetime Members
ThePVCextendsitssincereappreciationtoour360+LifetimeMembers.Eachhas shownastrongcommitmenttothefutureofPrincetonAthletics.Thankyou!.
Mr. Hamin N. Abdullah ’00
Rolando E. Acosta, Esq. ’96
Rev. James H. Adams, III ’61
Mr. Hamin N. Abdullah ’00
Rolando E. Acosta, Esq. ’96
Rev. James H. Adams, III ’61
Hewes D. Agnew, M.D. ’58
Ms. Emi J. Alexander ’14
Ms. Jacquelyne Hata Alexander ’84
Mr. Dwight D. Anderson ’89
Mr. Alan J. Andreini ’68
Mr. Kevin R. Armbruster ’77
David E. Attarian, M.D. ’76
Mr. Michael F. Baccash ’70
Mr. Mark W. Bailey ’81
Ms. Merrily Dean Baker h75
Marjorie Hoblitzell Baldwin ’85
Mr. John E. Barnds ’54 (D)
Mr. Thomas C. Barnds ’90
Mr. W. James Barnds ’87
Mr. Kenneth W. Barrett ’80
Mr. Carl G. Behnke ’67
Mr. Christopher A. Bennett ’80
Mr. John R. Berger ’74
Dyan Bhatia, M.D. ’92
Mr. William D. Birch, Jr. ’64
Mr. Hank Bjorklund ’72
Dr. Victoria Baum Bjorklund ’73
Mr. David H. Blair ’67 (D)
Mr. & Mrs. James C. Blair ’61
Mr. David C. Bordeau ’00
Mr. Richard G. Bowers, Jr. ’66
The Hon. William W. Bradley ’65
Mr. Peter L. Briger, Jr. ’86
Mr. Robert D. Briskman ’54
Mr. James H. Bromley ’60
Mr. Frank F. Brosens ’79
Ms. Carol P. Brown ’75 and
Mr. Lindsay A. Pomeroy ’76
Ms. Rebecca W. Brown ’06
Ms. Kelly Sather Browne ’91
Mr. James M. Buck, III ’81
Edward R. Burka, M.D. ’52 (D)
Mr. John Wm. Butler, Jr. ’77
Mr. Richard T. Califano ’93
Ms. Amy Campbell
Mr. Philip E. Carlin ’62
Mr. John L. Castleman ’88
Mr. David G. Chandler ’80
Mr. Martin K. Cheatham ’01 and Ms. Mary Beth Cheatham ’04
Mr. YoungSuk “Y.S.” Chi ’83
Ms. Eunjeong “E.J.” Chi ’11
Ms. Soojeong Chi ’13
Mrs. Courtney Booth Christensen ’99
Ms. Isabella A. M. Chung ’20
Mr. Maxwell S.H. Chung ’21
Mrs. Jeena Y.J. Chung P20 P21
Mr. Rex R.K. Chung P20 P21
Mrs. Janet Morrison Clarke ’75
Mr. John H. Claster ’67
Mr. Scott W. Clawson ’91
Ms. Elizabeth Nelson Cliff ’81
Christienne F. Coates, M.D. ’89 and Dr. John M. Hergenrother ’88
Dr. Samuel A. Cohen
Howard P. Colhoun, C.F.A. ’57
Justin J. Conway, M.D. ’07
Mr. Michael H. Conway, III ’60
Mr. David R. Covin ’91
Mr. J. Andrew Cowherd ’74
Mr. Todd R. Crockett ’92
Mr. Ernest Cruikshank, III ’66
Mr. Brian M. Danielewicz ’02
Mr. Keith S. Daniels ’92
Ms. Lori A. Dauphiny
Mr. Jonathan T. Dawson ’66
Ms. Kate Delhagen ’84
Mr. Ralph D. DeNunzio ’53 (D)
Ms. Jess Deutsch ’91
Mr. Thomas C. Dialynas ’12
Mr. Jeremy Diamond ’86
Mr. Melville P. Dickenson, Jr. ’49 (D)
Gregory S. DiFelice, M.D. ’89
Mr. Anthony P. DiTommaso ’86
Ms. Karen Sculli Doniger ’91 and
May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
Mr. William B. Doniger ’88
Mrs. Kathleen O’Connor Donovan ’86
Mr. Christopher W. Doyal ’96
Mr. Timothy B. Driscoll ’87
Mr. Harold D. Duff (D)
Kent R. Duffy, M.D. ’75
Ms. Abigail Hamilton Durban ’96
Ms. Lauren W. L. Edwards ’12
Mr. Christopher L. Eisgruber ’83
Mr. William M. Ellsworth ’86
Mr. William H. Eville ’87
Mrs. Julia Ewell ’09
Mr. Kenneth W. Ewell ’09
Mrs. Martha M. Farrell ’02 and
Mr. Scott J. Farrell ’02
Dr. Harold Allan Feiveson *72
Mr. David N. Fisher, III ’91
Mr. Bryan S. Fitzwater
Mr. Fredric A. Flaxman ’07
Mr. Michael S. Flynn ’90
Ms. Hillary J. Ford ’12
Mrs. Lisa Vanderzee Ford ’82
Mr. William C. Ford, Jr. ’79
Mr. William C. Ford, III ’14
Ms. Lori Dickerson Fouché ’91
Ms. Mary W. Foulk ’91
Mrs. Diana S. Francis S74
Mr. J. Stuart Francis ’74
Mr. Martin D. Franks ’72
Mr. John Freker ’79
Mr. Michael B. French ’76
Mr. James C. Gaither ’59
Mr. Reed S. Gaither ’90
Mr. Michael Gaito ’94
Ms. Kristen Mautner Garlinghouse ’89
Ms. Brill Aldridge Garrett ’88
Mr. Jason C. Garrett ’89
Mr. Robert A. Garwood ’87
Mr. Greg Giannakopoulos ’96
Mr. Clinton Gilbert, Jr. ’51 (D)
Mr. Kevin G. Gillett ’99 (D)
Dr. Marin N. Gjaja ’91
Mrs. Katherine Curzan Gjaja ’92
Mr. Edward F. Glassmeyer ’63
Ms. Emily C. Goodfellow ’76
Mr. Thorp Van D. Goodfellow ’41 (D)
Mr. J. Warren Gorrell, Jr. ’76
Julia Haller Gottsch, M.D. ’76
Mr. Donald Paul Grasso ’76
Mr. Paul B. Gridley ’74
Mr. Kevin M. Guthrie ’84
Ms. Sara Chang Guthrie ’84
Mr. Leslie G. Gutierrez ’84
Mr. Paul G. Haaga, Jr. ’70
Mr. A. William Haarlow, III ’63 (D)
Mr. Blair R. Haarlow ’91
Mr. David S. Hackett ’65 (D)
Bruce Lee Hall, M.D., Ph.D. ’84
Mr. Cameron W. Hamilton ’99
Mr. Fred A. Hargadon h66 (D)
Dr. Paul D. Harris ’54 (D)
Mr. Rolf G. Harrison ’89
Ms. Ellen D. Harvey ’76
Mr. W. Barnes Hauptfuhrer ’76
Mr. Andrew R. Helber ’16
Elizabeth A. Hellmann, Esq. ’93
Mr. John C. Hellmann ’92
Mr. Mitchell G. Henderson ’98
Andrew A. Hendricks, M.D. ’70
Mr. Jay F. Higgins ’67 (D)
Mr. Michael F. Higgins ’01
Mr. Stephen L. Holland ’88
Mr. James C. Howard ’67
William L. Hudson, Esq. ’74
Mr. Robert J. Hugin ’76
Mr. John R. Hummer ’70
Mr. Ogden M. Hunnewell ’74
Mr. John R. Ingram ’83
Mr. Richard F. Jacobson ’78
William A. Jiranek, M.D. ’78
Mr. John K. Johnston h68
Mr. Michael A. Jones ’87
Mrs. Julie W. Joyce P17 P23 and
Mr. Robert E. Joyce P17 P23
Mr. Eric I. Karchmer ’87
Mr. Michael N. Katz ’15
Dr. Stanley Nider Katz h21 h80 h83 h85
Dr. Robert Lane Kauffmann ’70
Mr. Richard W. Kazmaier, Jr. ’52 (D)
Mr. Edwin A. Keeble, Jr. ’66 (D)
Mr. Dennis J. Keller ’63
Mr. Peter N. Kellogg ’78
Mr. Bert G. Kerstetter ’66
Mr. John T. Kilgallon ’85
Mr. William B. King ’67
Mr. Michael Kingston ’62
Mr. Timothy M. Kingston ’87
Ms. Tara Christie Kinsey ’97
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
PVC Lifetime Members
Mr. Charles Theodore Koehn ’91
Mr. Robert Waldemar Koehn ’94
Mrs. Elizabeth Ford Kontulis ’83 and
Mr. Charles P. Kontulis, II ’83
Mr. Frank N. Kotsen ’88
Mr. Mark J. Kowal, J.D. ’75
Mr. Ronald J. Landeck ’66
Ms. Chanel L. Lattimer-Tingan ’05
Ms. Jacqueline J. Leahy ’06
Mr. William J. Ledger ’54 (D)
Douglas C. Lennox, CPA ’74
Mr. Nick Leschly ’94
Mr. Robert J. Lewis ’88
Rabbi Joshua B. Lief ’96
Mr. Mark F. Lockenmeyer ’81
Mr. Gene Locks ’59
Mr. Christopher D. Long ’97 and
Mrs. Angie Knighton Long ’97
Mr. Daniel E. Lonski ’91
Mr. Stephen Loughran ’82 and Barbara J. Armas-Loughran, M.D. ’92
Mr. Lawrence Lucchino ’67
Dr. Jon D. Luff ’91 and Eileen P. Kavanagh, M.D. ’91
Mr. Eric A. Lundgren ’97
Ms. Rose Peabody Lynch ’71
Mr. John L. Mack ’00
Ms. Karen Malec
Mr. Stanisław Maliszewski ’66 and Ms. Julia A. Jitkoff S66
Mr. Shannon M. Malloy ’87
Mr. Martin J. Mannion ’81
Ms. Marnie Sigler Marcin ’96
Mr. David N. Martin ’67
Mr. Edgar M. Masinter ’52
Mr. Edward E. Matthews ’53
Ms. Lorin Maurer h78 (D)
Mr. Jonah R. May ’17
Mr. Michael G. McCaffery ’75
Mr. Andrew J. McCall ’14
Mr. Brian J. McDonald ’83
Mr. Douglas W. McLane ’96
Mr. Terrence A. Meck ’00
Mr. Richard A. Meier ’84
Mrs. Kimberly A. Meszaros
Mr. Christopher A. Mill ’66
Mr. David W. Miller
John A. Millin, IV, Esq. ’95
Mr. Stephen C. Mills ’81
Mr. Francis J. Mirabello ’75
Mr. Jack H. Modesett, Jr. ’59
Mr. Richard A. Monaghan ’76
Ms. Loren Montgomery ’91
Mr. Ellis O. Moore, Jr. ’70
Mr. Jason A. Mraz ’89
Mr. Richard R. Muhl ’54
Cdr. Benjamin S. Mulinix ’99
Mrs. Jane Biondi Munna ’00
Mrs. Mary Pivirotto Murley ’76
Mr. Robert S. Murley ’72
Mr. Duncan J. Murphy ’74
Mr. Paul Murphy P23 P26 and Ms. Jane Murphy P23 P26
Mr. Conor L. Myhrvold ’11
Mr. David R. Newman ’96
Mr. Nicholas J. Nicholas, Jr. ’62
Mr. Paul Nolle, III ’14
Mr. John M. Nonna ’70
Mr. Robert W. Norton ’65
Mr. Michael E. Novogratz ’87
Ms. Sukey Caceres Novogratz ’89
Ms. Anna-Alexia Novogratz ’18
Mr. Christian Novogratz ’20
Ms. Gabriela G. Novogratz ’17
Mr. John A. O’Brien ’65
Mr. Henson J. Orser ’87
Mr. Peter S. Paine, III ’85
Mr. Charles Parl ’67
Mr. Eric Pearson ’87
Mr. Anthony J. Perna, III ’03
Mrs. Mary Catherine Person ’93
Mr. Michael D. Petroff ’95
Mr. Thomas R. Pirelli ’69
Mr. Richard R. Pivirotto ’52 (D)
Mr. Richard R. Pivirotto, Jr. ’77
Mr. H. Thomas Platt, III ’76
Ms. Lauren S. Polansky ’13
Mr. Stuart H. Pomeroy ’18
Mr. Peter A. Porietis ’64
Mr. William C. Powers ’79
Mr. Quinlan Prchal ’17
Mr. Richard Ottesen Prentke ’67
Mr. Mark D. Pugliese ’74
Lawrence E. Pupa, Jr., M.D. ’76
May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
Mr. John G. Quigley
Mr. Matthew P. Quilter ’74
Mr. Shandon F. Quinn ’02
Richard Rampell, C.P.A. ’74
Mr. Clyde E. Rankin, III ’72
Ms. Niveen Rasheed ’13
Mr. Jason L. Read
Ms. Leslie M. Read ’94
Mr. Walter C. Reisinger, Jr. ’85
Dr. Clifford E. Rhoades, Jr. *71
Mr. Stephen J. Rich ’91
Ms. Nancy A. Rickerson ’87
Mr. L. Randy Riley ’74
Mr. John A. Ripley ’89
Mr. Anthony J. Riposta ’74
Kimberly E. Ritrievi, Ph.D. ’80
Mr. Gerald A. Rizzieri ’85
Mr. Todd A. Rizzieri ’86
Mr. Thomas S. Roberts ’85
Mr. John P. Rocco ’87
Mr. Pauly Rodney ’00
Mrs. Caroline Buck Rogers ’77
Mr. John W. Rogers, Jr. ’80
Mrs. Jean Weinberg Rose ’84
Dr. M. David Rudd ’83
The Hon. Donald H. Rumsfeld ’54 (D)
Raymond V. Ryan, C.F.A. ’89
Ms. Christine Ann Sailer h74 h95
Ms. Mollie Marcoux Samaan ’91
Ms. Louise S. Sams ’79
Mr. Jerry J. Santillo ’88
Mrs. Leslie McKenzie Santillo ’88
Mr. Cosmo P. Santullo ’78
Mr. W. Allen Scheuch, II ’76
Mr. Robert M. Schmon, Jr. ’74
Mr. Scott P. Schundler ’04
Mr. John H. Scully ’66
Dr. Harold T. Shapiro *64
Mr. & Mrs. Roderick W. Shepard ’80
Mr. Thomas L. Shepherd ’86
Mr. John J.F. Sherrerd ’52 (D)
Victoria J. Siesta, Esq. ’01
Mr. Richard Simkus ’83
Mr. Murray S. Simpson, Jr. ’59 (D)
Mrs. Marjory Gengler Smith ’73
Mr. & Mrs. David & Siok-tin (D) Sodbinow
Mr. J. Sedwick Sollers, III ’77
Mr. Theodore T. Sotir ’80
Mr. Frank S. Sowinski ’78
Ms. Kellie J. Staples
Mr. Keith Stock ’74
Mr. Douglas B. Struckman ’88
Mr. Lawrence J. Stupski ’67 (D)
Mr. Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. ’63
Mr. Bob Surace ’90
Mr. Richard J. Tavoso ’87
Mr. Paul H. Teti ’01
Mr. John Thompson, III ’88
Mr. Steven H. Tishman ’79
Ms. Kiersten Todt ’94
Mr. Joseph F. Toot, Jr. ’57
Mr. Robert Dominic Toresco ’08
Mr. Hank T. Towns h80
Mr. Thomas Nicholas Trkla ’81
Shawn E. Trokhan, M.D. ’96
Tiffany A. Troso-Sandoval, M.D. ’91
Ms. Natalie C.W. Tung ’18
David J. Tweardy, M.D. ’74
Mr. H. Kirk Unruh, Jr. ’70
Mr. Terdema L. Ussery, II ’81
Mr. Brendan R. Van Ackeren
Ms. Jennifer Wythes Vettel ’86
Mr. Louis N. Vinios ’79
Ms. Aditi Viswanathan ’89
Mr. Henry Von Kohorn ’66
Mr. Frank J. Vuono ’78
Mr. Gary D. Walters ’67
Mr. Nicholas C. Walters ’05
Mr. William H. Walton, III ’74
Ms. Theodora D. Walton ’78
Ms. Francesca S. Walton ’21
Mr. Michael J. Weiss ’95
Mr. John H. Wert ’57
Mr. W. Drew Weyerhaeuser ’05
Ms. Lauren V. Whatley ’11
Mr. Stephen T. Whelan ’68
Ms. Katherine E. White ’88
Mr. Mark Wilf ’84
Mr. John S. Wilson ’55
Mr. August L. Wolf ’83
Mr. Robert I. Wolk ’91
John P. Woll, M.D. ’83
Charles J. Yeo, M.D. ’75
Mr. Anthony A. Yoseloff ’96
Mr. Christopher R. Young ’02
Mrs. Elizabeth Young ’02
Mr. Jonathan D. Zorio ’98
Lifetime Members as of 5-1-23
May 25, 2023
PVC
Marvin Bressler Award
AwardedtothememberofthePrincetonfamilywho,throughheartfelt supportoftheUniversity’sstudent-athletesandcoaches,bestembodiesa beliefinthelifelonglessonstaughtbycompetitionandathleticsasa complementtotheoveralleducationalmission.Awardedinthespiritof MarvinBressler,professorofsociology,1963-94.
Marvin Bressler
When speaking of two of his favorite Princetonians, retired basketball coach Pete Carril and president Robert Goheen, Marvin Bressler said that they shared “a kind of monumental integrity, enormous competence, an overwhelming work ethic and the conviction that character is to be cherished over talent.”
Those are also characteristics that describe Bressler and in part are why Princeton’s Department of Athletics introduced the Marvin Bressler Award in 1997.
Bressler joined the Princeton faculty in 1963 and spent 30 years teaching young men and women sociology and how to think for themselves. He served as the chairman of the department for two decades, and his scholarly interests included the influence of education on social behavior, the impact of society on idea systems and the development of sociological theory.
Bressler received his bachelor’s degree in education from Temple University and his master’s and Ph.D. in sociology from the University of Pennsylvania. He spent five years as an assistant professor at Penn before joining the faculty at New York University in 1957.
An honorary member of two Princeton classes, 1968 and 1982, Bressler retired in 1994 and received the Alumni Council Award for Service to Princeton. It was said that he was dedicated to Alumni Colleges out of the strong conviction that “the University takes on an obligation to maintain an educational relationship with students for a lifetime. Undergraduate education is the beginning, not the end.”
Previous Recipients
1997 Marvin Bressler (D)
1998 Louis Pyle ’41 (D) & Dick Malacrea
1999 Larry Ellis
2000 Cindy Horr
2001 Harold T. Shapiro *64
2002 Dick Williams *72
2003 Fred Hargadon h66 (D)
2004 Don Betterton
2005 Jon Hlafter ’61
2006 John Gager
2007 Kathleen Deignan
2008 Ken Samuel h83
2009 Jeff Orleans
2010 Hal Feiveson *72
2011 John McPhee ’53
2012 Stu Orefice h08
2013 Phil Felton
2014 Neil Pomphrey
2015 Tara Christie Kinsey ’97
2016 Clayton Marsh ’85
2017 Frank Sowinski ’78
2018 Dov Weinryb Grohsgal *13 h14
2019 Karen Jezierny
2020 Dr. Stanley Katz h1921 h80 h83 h85
2021 Adam Maloof
2022 Alec Dun *04
AWARDS BANQUET May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
Marvin Bressler Award
Kathleen Mannheimer
Kathleen L. Mannheimer serves as a Senior Career Adviser at the Center for Career Development. In 2016, Mannheimer proposed and created with Athletics and the Center’s support her position as liaison to the Department of Athletics, supporting the career development of student-athletes from all 38 teams. Seeing how busy studentathletes are, juggling academics and athletics, she saw the need for a more dedicated and visible athletics point person from the Center. As a parent of a former Division I athlete, she was aware of the time and energy demands on elite student-athletes, and she is passionate about assisting them at times when they are available. Mannheimer aims to ensure that Princeton student-athletes feel fully supported in their career development. She loves to help translate the skills built through athletics and academics into their career pursuits. She meets frequently with prospective student-athletes and collaborates with coaches on alumni/team mentoring career events. At the Center she also works with students who are interested in exploring business careers, so her advising portfolio is broad.
Mannheimer is a Princeton Athletics Fellow to Women’s Basketball and Football, and works collaboratively with Jess Deutsch, Associate Director, Student-Athlete Services. They recently co-hosted a panel of alumnae for Women in The Business of Professional Sports and are planning a Fall 2023 event bringing together athletics alumni and student-athletes for a networking breakfast before the Fall Career Fair.
Mannheimer holds a bachelor’s degree from Dickinson College and a master’s degree in counseling. More recently she completed national certification as a resume writer and as a board-certified career coach. Prior to Princeton, Mannheimer worked in a diverse range of industries and roles, including nonprofit leadership, corporate human resources at Fortune 500 companies such as General Electric, and counseling with a wide range of clients.
Mannheimer’s commitment to career advising of student-athletes has been recognized through her publication, Integrative Approaches to Engage StudentAthletes in Career Development, in a national career journal, and in her presentation, Holistic Career and Life-Focused Approach to Helping Student-Athletes Find Meaningful Work, at a national career conference. She was also awarded the President’s Achievement Award in 2018 for her work supporting student-athletes.
May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
Class of 1916 Cup
AwardedeachyeartothePrincetonvarsityletterwinnerwhocontinuingin competitioninhisorhersenioryearachievedatgraduationthehighest academicstanding.GivenbytheClassof1916ontheoccasionofits 50th reunion.
1967 Robert S. Hall ’67
1968 David C. Van Voorhis ’68
1969 not awarded
1970 Alfred C. Server ’70
1971 Ronald J. Brachman ’71
1972 James R. Paulson ’72
1973 James A. Isenberg ’73 Amy E. Richlin ’73
1974 Richard J. Ressler ’74
1975 Francis J. Mirabello ’75
1976 Paul A. Epstein ’76
1977 Wahid L. Hermina ’77
1978 P. Michael Gummeson ’78
1979 Suzanne M. Desan ’79
1980 Mark F. Blaxill ’80
1981 James R. Brorson ’81
1982 Todd W. Hewett ’82
1983 Jeremy C. Stein ’83
1984 Matthew O. Jackson ’84
1985 Francis J. Doyle ’85
1986 Martin H. Muendel ’86
1987 Philip U. Hammarskjold ’87
1988 John M. Hergenrother ’88
1989 B. Price Kerfoot ’89
1990 Andrew J. Dechet ’90
1991 Robert J. Monroe ’91
1992 Ron S. Rubin ’92
1993 Jared Wunsch ’93
1994 Graham C. Weaver ’94
1995 Jennifer M. Babik ’95
1996 James Edward von der Heydt ’96
1997 Andrew M. McClintic ’97
1998 Kemal Askar ’98
Jaclyn K. Schwenker ’98
1999 Alexander J. Sierk ’99
2000 Moto J. Yogo ’00
2001 Oliver M. Stroeh ’01
2002 Peter R. Kingston ’02
2003 Adam Schwartz ’03
2004 Jon D. Nuger ’04
2005 Neil Mehrotra ’05
2006 Michael P. Broache ’06
2007 Jonathan D. Charlesworth ’07
2008 Landis Stankievech ’08
2009 Cary Malkiewich ’09
2010 Lawrence Cheuk ’10
2011 Robert Marsland ’11
2012 Ravi Yegya-Raman ’12
2013 Rory Loughran ’13
2014 Randi Brown ’14 Rachel Zambrowicz ’14
2015 Chris McCord ’15
2016 James Agolia ’16
2017 Ashley Richards ’17
2018 Delaney Miller ’18
2019 Lauren Barnard ’19
2020 Hadley Wilhoite ’20
2021 Oliver Schwartz ’21
2022 Jake Mayer ’22
Chris Sailer Leadership Award
Givenannuallytoseniorstudent-athletesthatdemonstrateexceptional leadershipandacommitmenttoservingothers.GivenbyLucySmall DeStefano ’99 S94 and Chris DeStefano ’94 S99 in honor of Chris Sailer, Hall-of-Fame women’s lacrosse coach at Princeton from 1987-2022.
Tonight’sbanquetwillcommemoratethefirsttimethisawardispresented.
May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
Art Lane ’34 Award
Awardedtoanundergraduateathleteinrecognitionofhisorherselflesscontribution tosportandsociety.GiveninmemoryofArtLane’34byfriendsandfamily.
Art Lane ’34
When he graduated in 1934, Art Lane was celebrated as a class leader, standout athlete and prestigious Pyne Prize winner. During the course of his long life, he added to that record of achievement with distinguished service in the United States Navy in World War II, as a federal judge and as a corporate general counsel.
The 1933 Princeton football squad he captained completed an undefeated and untied season, outscoring its opponents 2178. University rules against postseason play kept the team from accepting a Rose Bowl bid, but Princeton topped a number of polls as the country’s No. 1 team.
In 1958, Sports Illustrated chose him for its Silver Anniversary All-America Football squad. Thirty years later, when The Sporting News published “College Football’s 25 Greatest Teams,” the book ranked the 1933 Princeton team at No. 25, which he loved.
He would have been both delighted and amazed at his selection as the captain of the Princeton Football Association’s All-Century football team, in the midst of so many Princeton greats.
In 1998, gifts made to Princeton in Art Lane’s memory were designated by his family to establish this annual award.
Previous Recipients
1999 Syl Apps ’99, Ted Martell ’99, Cristi Samaras ’99
2000 Hamin Abdullah ’00, Susan Rea ’00
2001 Devon Keefe ’01, Jen Cannistra ’01, Harrison Gabel ’01
2002 Catherine Casey ’02, Jessica Collins ’02, Peter Kingston ’02, Mary Mulcare ’02
2003 Annamarie Holmes ’03, Mindy Rostal ’03, Dan Stover ’03
2004 Brian McKenna ’04, Vincent Vitale ’04, Kevin Weiner ’04
2005 Alex Brown ’05, Chanel Lattimer ’05, Joe Robinson ’05
2006 Devan Darby ’06, Lauren Ehrlichman ’06, Eric Leroux ’06, Weston Powell ’06
2007 Dustin Kahler ’07, Caitlin Reimers ’07, Brigham Walker ’07, Sandra Zaeh ’07
2008 Theodore Gudmundsen ’08, Michael Honigberg ’08, Katie Lewis-Lamonica ’08
2009 Adam Berry ’09, Agatha Offorjebe ’09, Joelle Milov ’09, Kristin Schwab ’09
2010 Tina Bortz ’10, Aran Clair ’10, Reilly Kiernan ’10, Eric Plummer Jr. ’10
2011 Peter Callahan ’11, Jennifer King ’11, John Stogin ’11, Lauren Sykora ’11
2012 Hilary Bartlett ’12, Alison Behringer ’12, Hannah Cody ’12, Lauren Edwards ’12, Manny Sardinha ’12, Chad Wiedmaier ’12
2013 Ben Foulon ’13, Kathy Qu ’13
2014 Jack Berger ’14, Sarah Lloyd ’14, Christina Maida ’14, Diane Metcalf-Leggette ’14. Tom Schreiber ’14
2015 Andrew Mills ’15, Tiana Woolridge ’15
2016 Emily de La Bruyere ’16, Anya Gersoff ’16, Mary Ann McNulty ’16, Josh Miller ’16
2017 Steven Cook ’17, Olivia Hompe ’17, Fiona McKenna ’17, Alex Michael ’17, Hailey Reeves ’17
2018 Abby Finkelston ’18, Junior Oboh ’18, Natalie Tung ’18
2019 Carly Bonnet ’19, Kurt Holuba ’19, Sydney Jordan ’19, Ryan Wilson ’19
2020 Grace Baylis ’20, W. Chris Davis ’20
2021 Melia Chittenden ’21, Matthew Marquardt ’21
2022 Ornella Ebongue ’22, Elle Ruggiero ’22
May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
Class of 1916 Cup Finalists
There are five finalists for the Class of 1916 Cup, awarded each year to the Princeton varsity letterwinner who continuing in competition in his or her senior year achieved at graduation the highest academic standing.
Ella Gantman is a goalkeeper and Academic All-Ivy honoree for Princeton women’s soccer. She made seven starts this past season, yielding less than two goals per game during her time between the posts.
Gantman was recently awarded the University’s Pyne Prize, Princeton’s top undergraduate honor, which recognizes scholarship, character and leadership. Additionally, she has been honored with early induction into the Phi Beta Kappa honor society, and earned the James D. Zirin and Marlene Hess Scholar in the Nation’s Service award. During her time on campus, she has been active with the Princeton Writing Center, Annual Giving, Vote100 and Athlete Ally.
Gantman is also a finalist for the Department of Athletics’ Art Lane ’34 Award for contributions to sport and society. From Washington D.C., Gantman is studying in the School of Public and International Affairs, while pursuing a certificate in Spanish Language and Culture.
Madeleine Polubinski is an IRA All-Academic honoree for Princeton women’s lightweight rowing. In 2022, she paced the varsity four to a bronze medal at the Eastern Sprints and fourth place finish at the IRA Championships, helping the Tigers to the IRA women’s lightweight national team title for the first time in program history. This year’s varsity four captured gold at Eastern Sprints for the first time since 2010.
Off the water, Polubinski serves on the Princeton Disability Awareness Council. In this role, she helps organize campus events to promote awareness, education and inclusion for children living with physical and intellectual disabilities. She also volunteers with the Special Olympics of New Jersey and previously served as Vice President for the Princeton Undergraduate Law Journal. Polubinski is a politics major from New York, N.Y.
May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
Griffen Rakower shared duties in goal this past season, one that saw Princeton men’s lacrosse capture the Ivy League Tournament Championship and earn their second straight bid to the NCAA Tournament.
In 2022, the Tigers advanced to the NCAA Final Four, their first trip to the national semifinals since 2004. Rakower was honored with the NCAA Elite 90 Award for having the highest GPA among all athletes at the Final Four.
On campus, Rakower is a member of the Princeton Corporate Finance Club and serves as a Student Associate for the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance. He was previously awarded the Shapiro Prize, which recognizes the top three percent of underclassmen for academic excellence. From Pleasantville, N.Y., Rakower is a economics major pursuing a certificate in finance.
Harry Saunders is a two-time IRCA Scholar-Athlete nominee who has rowed in the third varsity, fourth varsity and fifth varsity boats throughout his career with the Princeton men’s heavyweight program. The Tigers recently finished tied for second in the Rowe Cup standings at this Year’s Eastern Sprint Championships.
Saunders is a past recipient of the University’s Shapiro Prize for Academic Achievement. He also serves as an undergraduate research fellow and research assistant in the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies, where he recently conducted research on the origins of the United Nations and its Collective Security to analyze a new theory on rules-based military cooperation. Saunders is a native of North Garden, Va. majoring in history.
Olivia Schewe is a captain and Academic All-Ivy honoree for Princeton women’s volleyball. Starting nearly 40 career matches as a middle blocker, Schewe helped the Tigers to Ivy League championships in 2019 and 2022. She received the program’s Bayley S. Dixon Women’s Volleyball Award for outstanding achievement and sportsmanship.
Off the court, she serves as Vice President of Operations of Pi Beta Phi and is a member of the Tiger Investments Club. She is also Director of Content for the Women in Economics and Policy group, and President of the Princeton chapter of Redefine Her Street, an organization dedicated to supporting women interested in careers within the financial services. From Encinitas, Calif., Shewe is majoring in economics with a certificate in finance.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
Art Lane ’34 Award Finalists
There are five finalists for the Art Lane’34 Award, awarded to an undergraduate athlete in recognition of his or her selfless contribution to sport and society.
Ben Bograd has helped anchor the defense for Princeton men’s soccer throughout his career, starting more than 35 games and helping the Tigers to Ivy League championships in both 2018 and 2021.
Off the pitch, Bograd is President of the Varsity Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, and on the Executive Leadership Team for the Student-Athlete Wellness Leader program. Additionally, he has served his campus community as a peer leader for the SHARE Office and as an Orange Key Tour Guide for University Admissions, while also founding J’Asians, an affinity group through the Center for Jewish Life for biracial Jewish students who identify as Asian. Bograd previously worked as an Outreach Coordinator for the Poll Hero Project, a student-led effort that recruited 37,000 volunteers to staff polling locations across the country during the 2020 election.
A Schwarzman Scholar and Coach Wooden Citizenship Cup finalist from Short Hills, N.J., Bograd is a Politics major pursuing certificates in History & the Practice of Diplomacy and American Studies.
Hannah Diaz, a two-time Pocock All-America honorable mention as a coxswain for Princeton women’s open rowing, led this year’s First Varsity Eight to an Ivy League championship and No. 1 national ranking. The Tigers also captured the Ivy League title in 2022 en route to a third-place finish at NCAAs, the program’s top mark in 25 years.
Diaz has been an instrumental leader with Princeton rowing’s Special Olympics partnership, serving as co-head coach where she trains 25-30 young athletes at the Princeton Boathouse weekly. Additionally, she has supported Princeton Rowing’s STEM to Stern initiative, teaching Trentonarea middle school students the sport of rowing and STEM curriculum. A strong advocate for mental health awareness, Diaz serves as a Student-Athlete Wellness Leader, educating fellow student-athletes and teams on mental wellbeing resources. She also represents Cottage Club on the Community Service Interclub Council, and helps facilitate SCORRE training for her team. Diaz is a Politics major from Seattle, Wash.
May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
Ella Gantman is a goalkeeper and Academic All-Ivy honoree for Princeton women’s soccer. Gantman’s senior season saw her register 450 minutes over eight games, where she held opponents under two goals a game.
This February, Gantman received the Moses Taylor Pyne Honor Prize – the University’s top undergraduate honor – awarded to the senior who has most clearly manifested excellent scholarship, strength of character and effective leadership. She has been active with the Princeton Writing Center, Annual Giving’s TigerCall operation, Vote100 and Athlete Ally. A strong advocate for social justice, Gantman represented her team on the Ivy League’s 8 Against Hate council. She also co-founded the Poll Hero Project, a non-partisan organization that recruited 37,000 new poll station workers in the lead-up to the 2020 election. Gantman served as the organization’s Director of National Strategy. From Washington D.C., Gantman is studying in the School of Public and International Affairs, while pursuing a certificate in Spanish Language and Culture.
A mainstay in the First Varsity Eight for Princeton men’s heavyweight rowing, Nate Phelps helped lead this year’s Tigers to their first silver medal at Eastern Sprints since 2016. He is an Academic All-Ivy honoree and member of US Rowing’s under-23 National Team, where he led the USA men’s coxed four to a silver medal last summer.
Off the water, Phelps coaches young rowing athletes with the Special Olympics of New Jersey. He also helped found Princeton rowing’s STEM to Stern program, providing local underserved middle school students access to the sport of rowing and STEM curriculum. In addition to leading coordination efforts around volunteer groups, transportation and engagement with community partners, Phelps has worked with the national STEM to Stern organization in support of their annual Rowers for Change fundraiser. Phelps is also a Student-Athlete Wellness Leader and previously supported The College Prep Project, helping to prepare high school seniors for college. An economics major from Ridgefield, Conn., Phelps is pursuing a certificate in finance
Serena Starks, a team captain and two-time first-team AllIvy honoree for Princeton softball, was unanimously named the 2023 Ivy Player of the Year after leading the Tigers to back-to-back Ivy League championships in her two full seasons on the diamond.
A 2023 Spirit of Princeton award recipient, Starks has demonstrated a commitment to service through her involvement with the Student-Athlete Service Council, Student-Athlete Wellness Leaders, and the University’s Service Focus program. As Co-President of the Princeton Disability Awareness Board, Starks organized a carnival that brought together Princeton students and more than 40 individuals with physical and intellectual disabilities. Starks has also been active with the Special Olympics, Best Buddies and Academic Success Today programs. She co-founded the Asian Student-Athletes of Princeton student affinity group, and serves on the Tigers Together Executive Committee. From Huntington Beach, Calif., Starks is studying in the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
Class of 1967 PVC Citizen-Athlete Award
PresentedbytheClassof1967forselflessandnoblecontributions tosportandsociety.
GEN. Mark Milley ’80 h64
General Mark A. Milley is the 20th Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the nation’s highestranking military officer, and the principal military advisor to the President, Secretary of Defense, and National Security Council.
Prior to becoming Chairman on October 1, 2019, General Milley served as the 39th Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
A native of Massachusetts, General Milley graduated from Princeton University in 1980, where he received his commission from Army ROTC. While at Princeton, General Milley was a letterwinner for the men’s ice hockey program.
General Milley has had multiple command and staff positions in eight divisions and Special Forces throughout the last 42 years to include command of the 1st Battalion, 506th Infantry, 2nd Infantry Division; the 2nd Brigade, 10th Mountain Division; Deputy Commanding General, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault); Commanding General, 10th Mountain Division; Commanding General, III Corps; and Commanding General, U.S. Army Forces Command.
While serving as the Commanding General, III Corps, General Milley deployed as the Commanding General, International Security Assistance Force Joint Command and Deputy Commanding General, U.S. Forces Afghanistan. General Milley’s joint assignments also include the Joint Staff operations directorate and as a Military Assistant to the Secretary of Defense.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
Class of 1967 PVC Citizen-Athlete Award
General Milley’s operational deployments include the Multi-National Force and Observers, Sinai, Egypt; Operation Just Cause, Panama; Operation Uphold Democracy, Haiti; Operation Joint Endeavor, Bosnia-Herzegovina; Operation Iraqi Freedom, Iraq; and three tours during Operation Enduring Freedom, Afghanistan.
In addition to his bachelor’s degree in political science from Princeton University, General Milley has a master’s degree in international relations from Columbia University and one from the U.S. Naval War College in national security and strategic studies. He is also a graduate of the MIT Seminar XXI National Security Studies Program.
General Milley and his wife, Hollyanne, have been married for more than 38 years and have two children.
Previous Recipients
1997 Julian Buxton Jr. ’50
Bill Kingston ’65
1998 Art Lane ’34 (D)
Louise Gengler ’75
1999 Thacher Longstreth ’41 (D)
2000 John Doar ’44
2001 Robert Baldwin ’42
2002 Leonard Coleman ’71
2003 Larry Lucchino ’67
2004 A. Michael Spence ’55
2005 John O’Brien ’65
2006 Robert Mueller ’66
2007 Richard W. Kazmaier ’52 (D)
2008 Martin Eichelberger ’67
2009 The Hon. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. ’79
2010 John W. Rogers, Jr. ’80
2011 Joe Baker ’91
2012 Redmond ‘Reddy’ C.S. Finney ’51
2013 Sue Perles ’75
2014 Richard Stengel ’77
Roger Gordon ’73
2015 Jason Garrett ’89
2016 John Thompson III ’88
2017 Lori Dickerson Fouché ’91
2018 Denna Laing ’14
2019 Chris Young ’02
2020 Wycliffe Grousbeck ’83
2021 Vietta Johnson ’82
2022 Sari Chang Guthrie ’84
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
Chris Sailer Leadership Award Finalists
There are five finalists for the Chris Sailer Leadership Award, awarded to senior student-athletes that demonstrate exceptional leadership and a commitment to serving others.
Hannah Davey is a four-time All-Ivy honoree and two-time All-American for Princeton field hockey. A two-year team captain, Davey has truly led by example, including moving from one of the team’s top-scorers on offense to defensive midfielder, where she garnered Ivy League Defensive Player of the Year honors in 2022.
Off the field, Davey has been a leader within the Athlete Ally organization striving to increase equality among all student-athletes on campus. She was also a threeyear leader within the Varsity Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, collaborating with other athletes and staff members to enhance the Princeton student-athlete experience. Davey serves as a team liaison for the nonprofit Let Her Play, where she mentors young girls in the Trenton community and encourages them to engage in sport. Last summer, Davey traveled to Vietnam as part of the Coach for College program, where she spent three weeks teaching academic subjects, athletics and life skills to underserved Vietnamese students. Davey is a sociology major from Derbyshire, England.
Keller Maloney is a two-time All-American and fourtime Academic All-American honoree for Princeton men’s water polo. He led the Tigers to three conference championships and ranks second all-time in program history for points and assists. Maloney helped Princeton set a new single-season record for wins while achieving the program’s highest-ever national ranking (No. 7).
Maloney is only the second two-year team captain in program history. Out of the pool, he serves on the Executive Leadership Team for the Student-Athlete Wellness Leaders program, organizing events to increase awareness and support student-athlete mental health and wellness. As President of Cottage Club, Maloney serves on the Interclub Council and has led committee efforts to increase student-athlete engagement among eating clubs. An economics major from Los Angeles, Calif., Maloney also coauthored a book titled America: Unite or Die, and served as a field organizer for the Biden-Harris Presidential Campaign in 2020, helping build a team of 400 volunteers in Berks County, Pa.
May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
Quincy Monday is a two-year team captain and three-time All-American for Princeton wrestling. A four-time NWCA Scholar All-American and Academic All-Ivy honoree, Monday is only the third Tiger to garner three or more AllAmerican honors in a career. This past season saw Monday place third in the nation at 165 pounds, on the heels of an EIWA championship and NCAA runner-up finish at 157 pounds in 2022, making him one of only four Princeton wrestlers with two top-three NCAA finishes. In 2020, he helped Princeton to an unblemished league mark and its first Ivy League team championship since 1986 – which also marked Princeton Athletics’ 500th Ivy League team title.
Off the mat, Monday helped found and lead the Black Student-Athlete Collective, uniting and supporting Black student-athletes across sports in their Princeton experience. He has previously served as a Health Professions Advisor on campus and mentors young area wrestlers through clinics with the Trenton Youth Association. Monday is an Anthropology major from Chapel Hill, N.C.
Arianna Smith is a two-year team captain and recordsetting sprinter and hurdler for Princeton women’s track & field. She holds school records in the 60m hurdles and 4x400 relay, and ranks among the top five all-time in five other events, solidifying her as one of the fastest women in Princeton history.
Smith has been a three-year leader on the Varsity StudentAthlete Advisory Committee, helping to enhance the collective student-athlete experience, including leading the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion committee to amplify voices within various student-athlete affinity groups. Smith has also been a driving force behind the Beauty Is You initiative, collecting dolls of color to inspire, and empower underserved children in Saint-Machel-del’Atalaye, Haiti. Additionally, Smith worked with the Smith Family Foundation in Trenton to support the I Am the Change scholarship program, which provides increased internship opportunities for first-generation, low-income students. Smith is a psychology major from Pennsville, N.J.
Grace Stone is a career starter and two-time All-Ivy performer for Princeton women’s basketball. She helped the Tigers to four straight Ivy championships, as well as becoming the first Ivy League women’s program to win NCAA Tournament games in consecutive seasons. Stone appeared in 118 games for the Tigers, good for third most in program history.
Off the court, Stone co-founded and chairs the Black Student-Athlete Collective, which aims to advocate for and support student-athletes of color and their Princeton experience. She also serves as a leader on the executive team for Princeton Athletics’ Tigers Together initiative and as a representative for the Ivy League’s “8 Against Hate” diversity and inclusion committee. In 2020, Stone worked as a Media Intern for the Poll Hero Project, helping to recruit over 30,000 volunteers to staff election polling locations nationwide. Stone, an Academic AllIvy honoree from Glen Cove, N.Y., is an African American Studies major pursuing a certificate in American Studies.
C. Otto von Kienbusch Award
AwardedannuallytoaPrincetonseniorwomanofhighscholasticrankwho hasdemonstratedgeneralproficiencyinathleticsandthequalitiesofatrue sportswoman.PresentedinmemoryofC.Ottov.Kienbusch’06,friendand benefactor of women’s athletics at Princeton.
1972 Helena Novakova ’72
1973 Marjory L. Gengler ’73
1974 Cathy M. Corcione ’74
1975 Louise D. Gengler ’75
1976 Emily C. Goodfellow ’76
1977 Amie C. Knox ’77
Anne E. Preston ’77
1978 Jacqueline A. Jackson ’78
Margaret A. Meier ’78
1979 Nancy A. Kraemer ’79
Claire Beth Tomasiewicz ’79
1980 Elizabeth C. Mauer ’80
1981 Carey L. Crutcher ’81
Barbara F. Russell ’81
1982 Susan E. Kohler ’82
1983 Sarah B. Andersen ’83
Natalie F. Bocock ’83
1984 Kelly A. O’Dell ’84
1985 Lynette A. Prescott ’85
1986 Elizabeth N. Lind ’86
Susan E. McCarter ’86
1987 Gina L. Pietrangelo ’87
Deborah St. Phard ’87
1988 Angela T. Tucci ’88
1989 Deming A. Holleran ’89
1990 Sandi E. Bittler ’90
1991 Mollie A. Marcoux ’91
1992 Catherine A. Thurlow ’92
1993 Aubrey H. Borland ’93
Ellen G. Wheelock ’93
1994 Kristen N. Beaney ’94
Kimberly A. Simons ’94
Julie S. Thorp ’94
1995 Jennifer M. Babik ’95
Grace S. Cornelius ’95
Elizabeth M. Fagan ’95
Amory A. Rowe ’95
1996 Lisa A. Rebane ’96
Kristen M. Spataro ’96
Stacy E. Thurber ’96
1997 Amanda L. Pfeiffer ’97
1998 Monica Nicole Harrison ’98
Amy E. MacFarlane ’99
1999 Kirsty Hale ’99
Caitlin C. Rich ’99
2000 Blair B. Irwin ’00
Ognjenka Vukmirovic ’00
2001 Julia A. Beaver ’01
Erin K. Lutz ’01
Hilary A. Matson ’01
Julia M. Shaner ’01
2002 Brianne M. Galicinao ’02
Lauren K. Simmons ’02
Lauren B. Simone ’02
2003 Rachael Becker ’03
Heather Deerin ’03
Andrea M. Kilbourne ’03
Adele McCarthy-Beauvais ’03
2004 Emily G. Kroshus ’04
Claire C. Miller ’04
Theresa J. Sherry ’04
2005 Stephanie L. Hsiao ’05
Avery J. Kiser ’05
Esmeralda Negron ’05
Elizabeth D. Pillion ’05
2006 Emily R. Behncke ’06
Cack M. Ferrell ’06
Caroline M. Lind ’06
Lauren E. Vance ’06
Jacqueline J. Leahy ’06
Erin B. Snyder ’06
2007 Elyse A. Colgan ’07
Kathleen H. Miller ’07
Claire M. Rein-Weston ’07
2008 Meagan Cowher ’08
Diana Matheson ’08
2009 Susannah Aboff ’09
Kathrine Giarra ’09
Parker Henritze ’09
Holly McGarvie ’09
Jolee VanLeuven ’09
2010 Alicia Aemisegger ’10
Liz Costello ’10
2011 Sarah Cummings ’11
Ashley Higginson ’11
Addie Micir ’11
Megan Waters ’11
Lauren Wilkinson ’11
2012 Alex Banfich ’12
Lauren Edwards ’12
Eileen Moran ’12
2013 Greta Feldman ’13
Jen Hoy ’13
Niveen Rasheed ’13
Eliza Stone ’13
Katie Reinprecht ’13
Heidi Robbins ’13
Kathleen Sharkey ’13
2014 Lisa Boyce ’14
Michelle Cesan ’14
Julia Reinprecht ’14
Susannah Scanlan ’14
Kelly Shon ’14
2015 Blake Dietrick ’15
2016 Cecilia Barowski ’16
2017 Ashleigh Johnson ’17
2018 Vanessa Gregoire ’18
2019 Claire Collins ’19
2020 Isabella Alarie ’20
2021 Clara Roth ’21
2022 Kyla Sears ’22
25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET May
William Winston Roper Trophy
AwardedannuallytoaPrincetonseniormanofhighscholasticrankand outstandingqualitiesofsportsmanshipandgeneralproficiencyinathletics.
PresentedbyMrs.WilliamW.RoperandtheClassof1902.
1936 Hugh A. MacMillan Jr. ’36
1937 E. Kenneth Sandbach ’37
1938 Charles H. Toll Jr. ’38
1939 Ashby T. Harper ’39
1940 Albert Vande Weghe ’40
1941 David W. Alldrdice Jr. ’41
1942 Robert H. B. Baldwin ’42
1943 John Shove Palmer ’44
1944 David S. Marshall ’45
No awards in 1945 or 1946
1947 Neil W. Zundel ’48
1948 Paul F. Cowie ’46
1949 Melville P. Dickenson Jr. ’49
1950 George J. Sella ’50
1951 Redmond C. S. Finney ’51
1952 John R. Emery ’52
1953 Frank M. McPhee ’53
1954 Homer A. Smith ’54
1955 John D. Easton ’55
1956 Franklin E. Agnew III ’56
Royce N. Flippin Jr. ’56
1957 C. David Robinson ’57
1958 Thomas B. Morris Jr. ’58
1959 John D. Heyd ’59
1960 Michael V. Ippolito ’60
Daniel M. Sachs ’60
1961 Hugh C. Scott ’61
Stephen T. Vehslage ’61
1962 James W. Zug ’62
1963 Timothy C. Callard ’63
1964 Hugh MacMiallan Jr. ’64
James L. Rockenbach ’64
1965 Cosmo J. Iacavazzi ’65
William W. Bradley ’65
1966 Ronald J. Landeck ’66
1967 Douglas S. James ’67
1968 Robert L. Weber ’68
1969 Ross E. Wales ’69
1970 Peter D. Lips ’70
1971 Dennis J. Burns ’71
1972 Emil A. Deliere ’72
1973 Carl J. Barisich ’73
1974 Kenneth A. Beytin ’74
Anthony J. Riposta ’74
1975 Malcolm W. Howard ’75
1976 W. Barnes Hauptfuhrer ’76
1977 Joseph L. Loughran ’77
1978 John C. Sefter ’78
1979 Keith A. Ely ’79
1980 David A. Pellegrini ’80
1981 Mark F. Lockenmeyer ’81
Henry B. Milligan ’81
1982 Stephen Loughran ’82
Mark C. Rifkin ’82
1983 August L. Wolf ’83
1984 Kevin M. Guthrie ’84
William F. Ryan ’84
1985 John H. Orr ’85
1986 Cliff H. Abrecht ’86
Douglas A. Butler ’86
1987 Daniel H. Veatch ’87
1988 W. Douglas Burden ’88
Dean G. Cain ’88
1989 Robert K. Scrabis ’89
1990 Judd J. Garrett ’90
1991 William T. Burke ’91
Christopher J. Mueller ’91
1992 Paul Justin Tortolani ’92
1993 Michael L. Lerch ’93
Kevin J. McGuire ’93
1994 Keith H. Elias ’94
Scott S. Bacigalupo ’94
Joseph P. Thieman ’94
1995 Todd B. Higgins ’95
Thaddeus R. McBride ’95
1996 David M. Patterson ’96
Jesse A. Marsch ’96
Ugwunna K. Ikpeowo ’96
Reed S. Cordish ’96
1997 Sydney A. Johnson ’97
1998 Christian P. Ahrens ’98
Jonathan A. Hess ’98
Steven W. Goodrich ’98
1999 Brian W. Earl ’99
Matthew C. Evans ’99
Jeffrey C. Halpern ’99
2000 John L. Mack ’00
Joshua S. Sims ’00
Peter K. Yik ’00
2001 Donald Scott Denbo ’01
Dennis M. Norman ’01
Matthew P. Striebel ’01
2002 Matthew C. Behncke ’02
2003 Cameron Atkinson ’03
Greg Parker ’03
David Yik ’03
2004 Ryan J. Boyle ’04
2005 Soren H. Thompson ’05
William D. Venable ’05
2006 Yasser F. El Halaby ’06
2007 Jeffrey S. Terrell ’07
Peter J. Trombino ’07
2008 Michael Moore ’08
David Nightingale ’08
2009 Lee Jubinville ’09
Mark Kovler ’09
Doug Lennox ’09
Michael Maag ’09
Mauricio Sanchez ’09
2010 Justin Frick ’10
Zane Kalemba ’10
Jack Leonard ’10
2011 Mark Amirault ’11
Taylor Fedun ’11
Kareem Maddox ’11
Robin Prendes ’11
Joshua Walburn ’11
2012 Donn Cabral ’12
Tyler Fiorito ’12
Alexander Mills ’12
Chad Wiedmaier ’12
2013 Peter Callahan ’13
Mike Catapano ’13
Todd Harrity ’13
Ian Hummer ’13
Mark Linnville ’13
Matija Pecotic ’13
Jonathan Yergley ’13
2014 Tom Hopkins ’14
Alec Keller ’14
Damon McLean ’14
Caraun Reid ’14
Tom Schreiber ’14
2015 Mike MacDonald ’15
2016 Thomas Sanner ’16
2017 Spencer Weisz ’17
2018 Chad Kanoff ’18
2019 John Lovett ’19
2020 Matthew Kolodzik ’21
Michael Sowers ’20
2021 Daniel Kwak ’21
2022 Kevin O’Toole ’22
PVC AWARDS BANQUET May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
C. Otto von Kienbusch Award Finalists
TherearefivenomineesfortheC.OttovonKienbuschAward,awardedannuallyto aPrincetonseniorwomanofhighscholasticrankwhohasdemonstratedgeneral proficiencyinathleticsandthequalitiesofatruesportswoman.
Hannah Davey is one of the best and most versatile players in Princeton field hockey history. A secondteam All-American as a forward on Princeton’s 2019 NCAA runner-up team, she then moved to defense to fill a team need and responded by once again being a second-team All-American.
A four-time All-Ivy League selection and three-time first-team selection, Davey led the team in assists her freshman year and was then the second-leading goal scorer on the team that reached the NCAA final in 2019. Switching to defense after that, she was the Ivy League’s Defensive Player of the Year Award as a senior. She also was a two-time first-team All-Mid-Atlantic Regional honoree, once on offense and once on defense. Davey is a sociology major from Derbyshire, England.
The 2023 Ivy League Player of the Year, Daria Frayman led the Tigers to a fourth-straight Ivy title and a thirdstraight NCAA Tournament second round appearance in 2023. Ranked as high as No. 1 in singles - the first Ivy League player to obtain the nation’s top ranking - and No. 7 in doubles by the ITA during the 2023 campaign, she has also been selected to participate in the NCAA singles & doubles tournaments in 2022 and 2023.
Frayman is a two-time First-Team All-Ivy honoree and was the runner up at the ITA Fall National Championships in 2021 and 2022. The ITA Northeast Region Rookie of the Year in 2020, Frayman has amassed 68 singles victories and 48 doubles victories in her career. Frayman is a psychology major from Mosco, Russia.
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May 25, 2023
One of three players in program history to win two Ivy League Pitcher of the Year awards, Alexis Laudenslager joined that club in 2023 with a season that led Princeton to its second straight Ivy League title, becoming the first player in program history to throw three no-hitters in a season. The only Princeton pitcher to author five solo no-hitters in her career, Laudenslager is a two-time first-team All-Ivy League honoree, helping the Tigers to the NCAA tournament in 2022.
With a career-high 179 strikeouts this spring, Laudenslager piled up more Ks in a season than any Tiger pitcher in 15 years, and her 352 career Ks, all but 35 of which came over the last two seasons, have her seventh in the history of the storied softball program. Laudenslager is a Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering major from San Diego, Calif.
A two-time IRA national champion, Sarah Polson has been a catalyst for one of the greatest runs in Princeton Women’s Lightweight Rowing history. Unbeatable on the water, Polson and her boatmates in the first varsity have not lost to another lightweight boat during her time racing with the Tigers. Polson was in the boat that won the national championship in 2021, the program’s first title since 2003, rowing out to 26.3-second victory.
In 2022, Polson and the varsity eight dominated, not losing a single race with the closest result being just over four seconds. At the IRA Championships, the varsity eight collected its second straight gold while the team won the team crown for the first time in program history. The varsity eight also has not lost in 2023 as Polson, a physics major from Chicago, Ill., looks to finish off her career with a third straight national championship.
A 13-time Ivy League Champion and 19-time allconference honoree, Nikki Venema was the 2023 Ivy League Championships High Point Swimmer of the Meet and an NCAA Championships qualifier in the 100 and 200 freestyle. She holds program records in five events, top-10 times on the Tigers’ all-time list in eight, and is a two-time recipient of the Jerry Horton Most Valuable Swimmer or Diver award.
Venema, a psychology major from Virginia Beach, Va., was a U.S. Olympic Trials qualifier in 2021 in the 50 and 100 freestyle along with the 100 butterfly. A two-time CSCAA Scholar Athlete All-American, Venema was also named CSC Academic AllDistrict in 2023.
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May 25, 2023
William Winston Roper Trophy Finalists
There are five nominees for the William Winston Roper Trophy, awarded annually to a Princeton senior man of high scholastic rank and outstanding qualities of sportsmanship and general proficiency in athletics.
Tosan Evbuomwan led the Tigers to the Sweet Sixteen in 2023, becoming just the fourth No. 15 seed to do so. Named to the 2023 NCAA South Region All-Tournament Team, he was also named 2023 Ivy Madness Most Outstanding Player, 2022 Unanimous Ivy Player of the Year and MVP of the 2022 London Basketball Classic. Evbuomwan is a two-time First Team All-Ivy honoree, a two-time Ivy Madness All-Tournament Team honoree and a two-time NABC All-District honoree. In addition, he was named Academic All-Ivy and CSC Academic All-District in 2023.
Evbuomwan’s 161 assists from the 2022-23 season are tied for the program record, and his 142 assists from 2021-22 rank No. 3 all-time in school history. In only three seasons, he ranks No. 6 all-time in school history in assists with 323, and 34th in points with 1033. Evbuomwan is an economics major from Newcastle, England.
Breaking a 72-year drought, Patrick Glory won the 125-pound NCAA wrestling title in 2023, joining Bradley Glass of the Class of 1953, who won the unlimited weight in 1951, as the only individual NCAA wrestling champions in program history. The win came a year after Glory gave Princeton its first NCAA finalist in 20 years, and he is one of only two wrestlers in program history, along with John Orr from the Class of 1985, to have two top-two NCAA championship finishes.
Glory, an economics major from Randolph, N.J., was a Hodge Award finalist for the second time in 2023, three years after becoming the first Princetonian to be a finalist for college wrestling’s top award in the nearly three decades the honor has been given. Glory is one of two four-time All-Americans in program history, one of five three-time EIWA champions in program history, and the first Princeton wrestler to make the EIWA final in all four seasons.
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May 25, 2023
A three-time NCAA champion and First-Team AllAmerican pole vaulter, Sondre Guttormsen has been at his best on the biggest stages with titles at both the 2022 and 2023 NCAA indoor Championships as well as a victory at the 2022 NCAA Outdoor Championships. His indoor championship in 2022 was Princeton Track’s first individual national title in 20 years, and he repeated as champion in 2023 with a performance that tied the national collegiate record with a jump of 6.0 meters. In addition to his NCAA title, this year Guttormsen became the first Norwegian pole vaulter to win Gold at the European Athletics Indoor Championships.
A four-time Ivy League Champion who has won both the indoor and outdoor pole vault championship for two consecutive seasons, Guttormsen has set new program and Ivy League records both indoors and outdoors. A psychology major from Ski, Norway, Guttormsen is a consistent presence on the Watch List for the Bowerman Award which is presented annually to the nation’s top track and field athlete, and was the 2023 Mid-Atlantic Region Men’s Indoor Field Athlete of the Year.
A two-sport standout, Andrei Iosivas has earned AllAmerican honors in both football and track and field. On the gridiron, he led the Ivy League in receptions (66), receiving yards (943) and touchdown catches (seven) this season while being ranked ninth in the nation in receiving yards. His work as a receiver was rewarded with four All-American honors and invitations to both the Reese’s Senior Bowl and the NFL Combine. A twotime All-Ivy selection, Iosivas graduates No. 6 all-time in receiving yards by a Princeton football player with 1,909 and third in touchdown catches with 16.
The Ivy League record-holder and three-time Ivy champion in the heptathlon, Iosivas was a 2022 NCAA All-American in the event after finishing fourth at the indoor championships where he posted the fastest 60m time ever in the heptathlon when he ran 6.71 second. In April, Iosivas was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the sixth round of the NFL Draft. He is a politics major from Honolulu, Hawaii.
A nine-time All-American, Raunak Khosla is a threetime Ivy League Championships High Point Swimmer of the Meet, a 12-time Ivy League Champion and First Team All-Ivy honoree and a six-time Second Team All-Ivy honoree. In 2023, Khosla, an economics major from Roswell, Ga., helped lead the Tigers to the No. 24 ranking in the CSCAA Final Dual Meet Top-25, marking the first time in school history the Tigers ended the season with a top-25 ranking.
A US Olympic trials participant in 2021, Khosla holds program records in the 100 breaststroke, the 200 breaststroke, the 200 IM, the 400 IM and the 200 butterfly along with the 400 medley relay, 400 freestyle relay and the 800 freestyle relay.
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The Princeton Class of 2023
Thefollowingisalistofgraduatingstudent-athletesintheClassof2023, arrangedalphabeticallybysport.
Baseball
Carlos Abello
Brendan Cumming
Jackson Emus
Alejandro Espinel
Noah Granet
Eric Hoefer
Caden Macdonald
Eric Marasheski
Reece Rabin
Men’s Basketball
Tosan Evbuomwan
Keeshawn Kellman
Konrad Kiszka
Ryan Langborg
Jacob O’Connell
Andy He (Manager)
William Wade (Manager)
Women’s Basketball
Maggie Connolly
Julia Cunningham
Kira Emsbo
Grace Stone
Alexis Weger
Men’s Cross Country
Kieran McDermott
Ethan Reese
Scott Thompson
Women’s Cross Country
Margaret Hock
Page Lester
Abby Loveys
Gillian Wagner
India Weir
Men’s Fencing
Mohamed Hamza
Women’s Fencing
Alexis Anglade
Lola Constantino
Chloe Fox-Gitomer
Morgan Lee
May Tieu
Field Hockey
Gabby Andretta
Ophelie Bemelmans
Autumn Brown
Hannah Davey
Claire Donovan
Ali McCarthy
Samantha Popper
Zoe Shephard
Football
Cole Aubrey
Michael Axelrood
Michael Azevedo
Tola Banjoko
Nick Basten
Kurt Bernard
Carson Bobo
Joseph Bonczek
Zachary Bouggess
Jonathan Boyd
Kevin Bruce
Henry Byrd
Austin Carbone
Alex Cherry
Carter Christopher
Dylan Classi
Anthony Corbin
Joseph Dalsey
Dawson Deiuliis
Eddie Duggan
Luke Gibson
Ike Hall
Joseph Hutchinson
Andrei Iosivas
Larkin Ison
Matthew Jester
Davis Kline
Richard Krebs
Kenneth Lim
Manus McCracken
Uche Ndukwe
Will Powers
Michael Ruttlen Jr.
Connor Scaglione
James Stagg
CJ Wall
Lucas Warfield
Jayden Wickware
Zackary Zambrano
Elizabeth Brennan (Manager)
Mary Elizabeth Marquardt (Manager)
May 25, 2023
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May 25, 2023
Men’s Golf
Max Holm
David Ting
Women’s Golf
Tiffany Kong
Grace Ni
Men’s Hockey
Liam Gorman
Matt Hayami
Spencer Kersten
Aidan Porter
Pito Walton
Women’s Hockey
Maggie Connors
Kayla Fillier
Chloe Harvey
Mariah Keopple
Solveig Neunzert
Max Garlock (Manager)
Men’s Lacrosse
Luc Anderson
Harrison Caponiti
Weston Carpenter
Jack Crockett
Sam English
Ben Finlay
Luca Lazzaretto
Luke Moriarty
Beau Pederson
Griffen Rakower
Cathal Roberts
Christian Ronda
Alexander Slusher
Jake Stevens
Jacob Stoebner
Alexander Vardaro
Women’s Lacrosse
Shannon Berry
Meghan Curran
Kate Mulham
Maria Pansini
Christy Sieber
Shea Smith
Lillian Stout
Men’s Heavyweight Rowing
Eleanor Bauer
Ryan Beeler
Floyd Benedikter
Jelmer Bennema
Charles Coppieters ‘T Wallant
Jacob Intrater
Greg Le Meur
Aaron Leung
Charles Miller
Nathan Phelps
Stephane Pienaar
Robert Powell
James Quinlan
Harril Saunders
Chloe Smith-Frank
Erik Spinka
Men’s Lightweight Rowing
Ethan Abraham
Jack Bogdan
Carl Borsotti
Aaron Chaffee
George Dickinson
John Gonzales
John High
George Middleton
William Olson
Thomas Pries
Tim Scheuritzel
Peter Skinner
Women’s Lightweight Rowing
Sienna Byrne
Daisy Devore
Trishala Kumar
Margaret Murphy
Sarah Polson
Madeleine Polubinski
Kasey Shashaty
Artemis Veizi
Cynthia Yao
Women’s Open Rowing
Hannah Diaz
Natasha Neitzell
Lauren Rawson
Lydia Rosen
Camille Vandermeer
Lola Wheeler
Women’s Rugby
Kristen Ahner
Hadley Clayton
Julia Douvas
Kathryn-Alexa Kennedy
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May 25, 2023
Men’s Soccer
Ben Bograd
Ryan Clare
Daniel Diaz-Bonilla
Lucas Gen
Mateo Godoy
Thomas Huleatt
Women’s Soccer
Ella Gantman
Gracyn Kuerner
Kamryn Loustau
Grace Sherman
Softball
Adrienne Chang
Alexis Laudenslager
Ashley McDonald
Lauren Murphy
Serena Starks
Men’s Squash
Maaz Khatri
Daelum Mawji
Women’s Squash
Anna Goodman
Andrea Toth
Men’s Swimming & Diving
Chris Aubin
Joshua Brown
Matthew Chao
Miguel Jacome
Raunak Khosla
Cameron Matthews
Jonathan Pollock
Dylan Porges
Max Walther
Women’s Swimming & Diving
Amelia Liu
Nikki Venema
Men’s Tennis
Thomas Bosancic
Will Peters
Women’s Tennis
Daria Frayman
Grace Joyce
Jayme Leschly
Michelle Sorokko
Men’s Track & Field
Jovan Aigbekaen
David Amelemah
Ibrahim Ayorinde
Simen Guttormsen
Sondre Guttormsen
Zach Jaramillo
Women’s Track & Field
Olivia Hee
Tia Rozario
Arianna Smith
Men’s Volleyball
Rodrigo Fernandez
Alexander Mrkalj
Nico Posivak
Danny Sun
Nate Thompson
Brady Wedbush
Women’s Volleyball
Cameron Dames
Lindsey Kelly
Avery Luoma
Melina Mahood
Elena Montgomery
Olivia Schewe
Men’s Water Polo
Joan Coloma
Harry Foster
Nick Hovsmith
Antonio Knez
Keller Maloney
Harry Moross
Ryan Neapole
Women’s Water Polo
Genevieve Fraipont
Alexa Kourepenos
Laura Larkin
Mindy Pang
Annie Robinson
Wrestling
Grant Cuomo
Patrick Glory
Marshall Keller
Jake Marsh
Quincy Monday
Travis Stefanik
Travis Tavoso
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May 25, 2023
2022-23 PNC Bank
Student-Athlete Achiever Award
Awardedtovarsitystudent-athleteswhohaveshownexceptionalachievementin theclassroomandinathletics,haveservedourcommunity,andwhoembraced leadershiprolesontheirrespectiveteamsinthecampuscommunity.
FALL AWARD RECIPIENTS
Hannah Davey ’23 FieldHockey
Michael Ruttlen Jr. ’23 Football
WINTER AWARD RECIPIENTS
Maggie Connors ’23 Women’sIceHockey
Quincy Monday ’23 Wrestling
SPRING AWARD RECIPIENTS
Ibrahim Ayorinde ’23 Men’s Track & Field
Annie Robinson ’23 Women’s Water Polo
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
The Princeton Varsity Club
The Princeton Varsity Club implements and supports programs that provide Princeton student-athletes with opportunities to achieve, serve and lead, and complement the Department of Athletics’ mission of “Education Through Athletics.”
The PVC provides financial assistance for a wide variety of events and programming that benefit all 38 varsity teams and 1,000 student-athletes, including:
• Gary Walters ’67 PVC Awards Banquet featuring the presentation of the top departmental athletic awards
• PVC Letter Sweater Program providing varsity letter sweaters to all graduating student-athletes free of charge, and offering replacement letter sweaters for purchase by athletics alumni
• Tigers in the Community Program, including Weapons of Mass Construction, Coach for College, Reading with the Tigers and the StudentAthlete Service Council (SASC)
• PVC Weight Room in Jadwin Gym
• Jake McCandless ’51 PVC Speaker Series
• Student-Athlete Welcome Barbecue
• Seasonal Coaches Luncheons featuring head coaches and current student-athletes
• Seasonal PVC Newsletters
• PVC Website (www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org)
• PVC Social Media accounts, including Instagram (@princetonvarsityclub), Twitter (@PVCTigers) and Facebook (Princeton Varsity Club)
• Other strategic priorities of the Department of Athletics
For more information on the Princeton Varsity Club, please visit www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org or email pvc@princeton.edu
May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
The Princeton Varsity Club
Membership
PVC membership is open to all alumni and supporters of Princeton Athletics who are interested in furthering the mission of the Princeton Varsity Club. Membership dues directly support the programs sponsored by the PVC. Those interested in supporting the PVC have several options:
Earn Your Stripes ($1+): The PVC offers full annual membership to young alumni (up to five years out) who make a gift to a Princeton Athletics Friends Group.
PVC Annual Member ($150+): For those wishing to make an annual donation that will benefit all Princeton studentathletes. Benefits include the PVC Member Pin, subscription to the PVC Newsletter, and invitations to PVC events held throughout the year.
PVC Donor ($1+): Anyone who makes an annual, tax-deductible gift to the PVC will be recognized in the end-of-year donor rolls in the PVC News.
Service Circle Member ($500+): The PVC is proud to provide student-athletes with opportunities to give back to the community. A portion of your annual gift will help fund Service Circle initiatives, and offer meaningful community service progams to our studentathletes.
Lifetime Membership ($5,000+): Those interested in making a one-time gift to the Princeton Varsity Club can elect to join as a Lifetime Member. Donors at this level will receive the benefits of annual membership for life, special recognition at PVC events and the gold PVC Lifetime pin, which is a symbol of their commitment to Princeton Athletics.
May 25, 2023
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
Princeton Athletics Friends Groups
The Athletics Friends Groups at Princeton University support a wide range of needs and opportunities within each of the 38 varsity athletics teams. These 18 volunteer groups work diligently to raise funds for items such as out-of-region and foreign travel, on-campus recruiting trips, specialized equipment, technology needs, events for alumni and team banquets. Annual donations to the Athletics Friends Groups can be used immediately by the program to which they are directed.
Athletics Friends Groups aim to secure philanthropic and volunteer support that enables coaches to recruit and develop some of the finest scholar-athletes in the world, and to provide our student-athletes with the best possible overall experience. Friends Groups events and programs (such as fundraising celebration dinners, alumni days, on-the-road gatherings and mentoring & networking nights) offer opportunities to connect with alumni and current student-athletes, and provide invaluable support and a direct impact on Princeton’s teams.
For more information about Athletics Friends Groups, please contact Jeff Ballen, Assistant Director of Athletics/Advancement & Athletics Friends Groups, at 609.258.5508 or jballen@princeton.edu.
The Princeton Varsity Club would like to extend a special “thank you” to the many Athletics Friends Groups and Athletic Friends Group leaders who have sponsored tables this evening!
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 25, 2023
To conclude tonight’s program, please join the Class of 2023 in singing Old Nassau
Tuneev’ryheartandev’ryvoice, Bidev’rycarewithdraw; Letallwithoneaccordrejoice, InpraiseofOldNassau.
Chorus:
InpraiseofOldNassau,wesing, Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Ourheartswillgive,whileweshalllive, Three cheers for Old Nassau.
Letmusicrulethefleetinghour, Her mantle round us draw; Andthrilleachheartwithallherpow’r, InpraiseofOldNassau.
(chorus)
And when these walls in dust are laid, With reverence and awe Anotherthrongshallbreatheoursong, InpraiseofOldNassau.
(chorus)
Tillthenwithjoyoursongswe’llbring, And while a breath we draw, We’llallunitetoshoutandsing: LonglifetoOldNassau.
InpraiseofOldNassau,wesing, Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
Ourheartswillgive,whileweshalllive, LongLifetoOldNassau.
www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org
