PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
PVC Board of Directors
ThePrincetonVarsityClubwouldliketothankitsPVCBoardMembers,both pastandpresentfortheircontinuedsupportofPrincetonAthletics.Their selflesscontributionsallowtheDepartmentofAthleticstocontinueits missionofEducationThroughAthleticsbyprovidingstudent-athleteswith opportunitiestoachieve,serveandlead.
Current Members
Mr. Thomas C. Barnds ’90
Mrs. Ann Pao Chen ’89
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. Elizabeth A. Hellmann ’93
Mrs. Alexandra B. Howson ’95
Ms. Chanel L. Lattimer-Tingan ’05
Mr. Nick Leschly ’94
Mr. Stephen C. Mills ’81
Mr. Jason A. Mraz ’89
Mr. Robert S. Murley ’72
Kimberly E. Ritrievi, Ph.D. ’80
Mr. Thomas S. Roberts ’85
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. William H. Walton, III ’74
Mr. Mark Wilf ’84
PastLeadership&Advisors
Hewes D. Agnew, M.D. ’58
Mr. Alan J. Andreini ’68
Mr. John R. Berger ’74
Mr. James C. Blair ’61
Mr. KasemSante G. Boonswang ’96
The Hon. William W. Bradley ’65
Mr. David G. Chandler ’80
Mr. Ralph D. DeNunzio ’53 (D)
Mr. Royce N. Flippin, Jr. ’56 (D)
Mr. William Clay Ford, Jr. ’79
Mr. Edward F. Glassmeyer ’63
Ms. Julia Haller Gottsch, M.D. ’76
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 (D)
Ms. Rose Peabody Lynch ’71
Mr. Michael G. McCaffery ’75
Mr. Robert J. Myslik ’61
Mr. Michael E. Novogratz ’87
Dr. Suzanne R. Perles ’75
Mr. Anthony J. Perna, III ’03
Mr. William C. Powers ’79
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. Gary D. Walters ’67
Mr. Christopher R. Young ’02
Mrs. Elizabeth Young ’02 PVCBoardMembersasofMay1,2025
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May
22, 2025
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 2025 comes together for one last time in Jadwin Gym to celebrate four years of accomplishments on the field, in the classroom and in the community.
The members of the Class of 2025 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 2025-26 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 2025 and all in attendance: THANK YOU, and GO TIGERS!
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Tonight’s Program
Welcome/Opening Remarks • John Mack ’00
Ford Family Director of Athletics
Class of 2025 Highlight Video
Class of 1916 Cup
Chris Sailer Leadership Award
Marvin Bressler Award • Momo Wolapaye
Class of 2025 Senior Feature Video
Honorary PVC Lifetime Membership Recognition
Class of 1967 PVC Citizen-Athlete Award • Kara Nortman ’97
Art Lane ’34 Award
Special Recognition • Tiger Bech ’21
Ford Tiger Game Changers Award
William Winston Roper Trophy
C. Otto von Kienbusch Award
Old Nassau
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Table Sponsors
ThePrincetonVarsityClubwouldliketoextendaspecialthankyoutothose whosponsoredtablesatthe2025GaryWalters’67PVCAwardsBanquet–thiseventwouldnotbepossiblewithoutyourgeneroussupport!
BANQUET TABLE SPONSORS
Victoria ’73 & Hank Bjorklund ’72
Stu Francis ’74
Emily Goodfellow ’76
Michael McCaffery ’75
The Montes Family ’25
Jason Mraz ’89
Mimi ’76 & Bob Murley ’72
The Nelson Family ’91 ’25
The Polubinski Family ’91 ’92 ’23 ’25
The Reaman Family ’25
Raymond Ryan ’89
Paul Teti ’00
Monica ’89 & John Thompson, III ’88
Dori ’78 & William Walton, III ’74
Friends of Princeton Rugby
Friends of Princeton Squash
Friends of Princeton Track & Field/XC
Friends of Princeton Wrestling
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
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
• Tigers in the Community Program, featuring PVC Youth Sports Clinics, Reading with the Tigers, Coach for College and the Student-Athlete Service Council
• PVC Weight Room in Jadwin Gym
• PVC Welcome Barbecue for varsity student-athletes and coaches
• Jake McCandless ’51 PVC Speaker Series
• PVC “On the Road” receptions and special events
• PVC News publications and PrincetonVarsityClub.org
• Other strategic priorities of the Department of Athletics
PVC membership (i.e., annual members and lifetime 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 noted above. For more information on the Princeton Varsity Club, please visit www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org or email pvc@princeton.edu.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Honorary PVC Lifetime Membership
The Princeton Varsity Club is proud to recognize young alumni who have continued to be servant leaders and positively impact society in their time since graduation with honorary PVC Lifetime Memberships. This year’s recipient is Grace Baylis ’20, a former captain for Princeton Field Hockey.
Grace Baylis ’20
At Princeton, Baylis majored in Public and International Affairs and was a two-year captain and four-year starter in goal for Princeton field hockey, helping lead the Tigers to two Ivy League titles and two NCAA Final Fours, and one NCAA Final.
Baylis was an Art Lane Award recipient and served on the Student-Athlete Wellness Leader (SAWL) executive team where she implemented the Pause Wall, which still hangs in Caldwell Fieldhouse and encourages all a place to pause, reflect and leave a message of support or inspiration.
A native of South London, Baylis started her career in the financial services industry as a management consultant in the internal strategy teams at BNP Paribas and Royal Bank of Canada. She recently pivoted and is now serving as the Chief Of Staff and supporting the fundraising efforts at an early stage startup, Fractal Agriculture, whose mission it is to make investing in farmland an investment in a better future – for farmers, investors and the planet.
Baylis has been heavily involved in the alumni community since graduating, serving on the Alumni Council Executive Committee, as her Class Reunions chair and the events lead for the Princeton Women’s Network of Northern California. She recently served on the Steering Committee for Princeton’s Every Voice LGBTQ+ alumni affinity conference.
Outside of work and volunteering, Baylis lives in San Francisco, where she coaches her local high school field hockey team. She enjoys spending time with her partner, Kierra, and their two rescue dogs, Sugar and Ron. She also founded Paws in the Presidio, a small fundraising dog walk that supports Bay Area dog rescue organizations.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
PVC Lifetime Members
ThePVCextendsitssincereappreciationtoour440+LifetimeMembers.Each hasshownastrongcommitmenttothefutureofPrincetonAthletics.Thankyou!
Mr. Hamin N. Abdullah ’00
Rolando E. Acosta, Esq. ’96
Rev. James H. Adams, III ’61
Mr. Geoffrey P.M. Adamson ’99
Mr. Scott Addis ’78
Ms. Emily Arden Addy ’15 and Mr. Frederick W. Addy ’14
Hewes D. Agnew, M.D. ’58
Ms. Emi J. Alexander ’14
Ms. Jacquelyne Hata Alexander ’84
Ms. Obiageri P. Amaechi ’21
Mr. Dwight D. Anderson ’89
Mrs. Jessica Collins Anderson ’02
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
Mr. Lance A. Baird ’03
Ms. Merrily Dean Baker h75
Ms. Marjorie Hoblitzell Baldwin ’85
Mr. John E. Barnds ’54 (D)
Mr. Thomas C. Barnds ’90
Mr. Thomas C. Barnds, Jr. ’24
Mr. W. James Barnds ’87
Mr. Kenneth W. Barrett ’80
Ms. Carolyn Beard ’18
Mr. Tiger Bech, Jr. ’21 (D)
Ms. Mary C. Bechmann ’79
Mr. E. Wells Beck ’91
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
Ms. Victoria Baum Bjorklund, Esq. ’73
Mr. David H. Blair ’67 (D)
Mr. & Mrs. James C. Blair ’61
Mr. Dickson G. Boenning ’69
Mr. David C. Bordeau ’00
Mr. Scott R. Borenstein ’00
Mr. Timothy J. Bowden ’04
Mr. Richard G. Bowers, Jr. ’66
The Hon. William W. Bradley ’65
Mr. Peiffer A. Brandt ’94
Mr. Peter L. Briger, Jr. ’86
Mr. Robert D. Briskman ’54
Mr. Christopher E. Brock
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
Mr. James M. Buck, III ’81
Edward R. Burka, M.D. ’52 (D)
Mr. John S. Burnham ’99
Mr. Dennis J. Burns ’71
Mr. John Wm. Butler, Jr. ’77
Dr. Jennifer M. Byrd ’05
Ms. W. Rochelle Calhoun
Mr. Richard T. Califano ’93
Ms. Amy Campbell
Mr. Philip E. Carlin ’62
Ms. Jane E. Castleman ’24
Mr. John L. Castleman ’88
Mr. David G. Chandler ’80
Mr. Renard A. Charity, Jr. ’91
Mr. Martin K. Cheatham ’01 and
Ms. Mary Beth Cheatham ’04
Mrs. Ann Pao Chen ’89
Mr. YoungSuk “Y.S.” Chi ’83
Ms. Eunjeong “E.J.” Chi ’11
Ms. Soojeong Chi ’13
Mrs. Courtney Booth Christensen ’99
Mr. Todd R. Christopher ’00
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
Mr. Daniel R. Clark ’02
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
Mr. Kit A. Codik ’91 and Ms. Carrie Wheeler S91
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. James R. Davis, Jr. ’96
Mr. Jonathan T. Dawson ’66
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
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. Thomas A. Dippel ’93
Mr. Anthony P. DiTommaso ’86
Ms. Karen Sculli Doniger ’91 and Mr. William B. Doniger ’88
Mrs. Kathleen O’Connor Donovan ’86
Mr. Christopher W. Doyal ’96
Mimi Murley Doyle ’07
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
Mrs. Calista Neuman Erickson ’96
Mr. William H. Eville ’87
Mrs. Julia Ewell ’09
Mr. Kenneth W. Ewell ’09
Mr. James T. Farrell ’85
Mrs. Martha M. Farrell ’02 and
Mr. Scott J. Farrell ’02
Mr. Peter T. Farrell P13 P17
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
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
Dr. Gia R. Fruscione ’00
Mr. James C. Gaither ’59
Mr. Reed S. Gaither ’90
Mr. Michael Gaito ’94
Mr. Marc-Henri Galletti ’90
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. Brian S. Groody ’96
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
Dr. Curtis L. Hayden ’75
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. Brian J. Hetherington ’85
Mr. Jay F. Higgins ’67 (D)
Mr. Michael F. Higgins ’01
Mr. Stephen L. Holland ’88
Ms. Olivia G. Hompe ’17 *21
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. Joshua B. Johnson ’05 and
Ms. Marian Bihrle Johnson ’05
Mr. John K. Johnston h68
Mr. Michael A. Jones ’87
Dr. Gaby Joseph ’18
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
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
PVC Lifetime Members
Mr. William B. King ’67
Mr. Michael Kingston ’62
Mr. Timothy M. Kingston ’87
Ms. Tara Christie Kinsey ’97
Mr. Timothy A. Kirby ’04 and Mrs. Kellie L. Kirby ’04
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
Mr. James A. Lane ’92
Ms. Chanel L. Lattimer-Tingan ’05
Ms. Jacqueline J. Leahy ’06
Mr. William J. Ledger ’54 (D)
Mr. Anthony P. Lee ’92
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. Douglas W. Lorentz ’76
Mr. Stephen Loughran ’82 and Barbara J. Armas-Loughran, M.D. ’92
Mr. Lawrence Lucchino ’67 (D)
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. Deborah Emery Maine ’83
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
Ms. Addie E. Micir ’11
Mr. Christopher A. Mill ’66
Mr. David W. Miller
Gen. Mark A. Milley ’80
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. Gary B. Mount ’66
Mr. Connor B. Mraz ’23
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
Ms. Hillary Murphy ’12
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. Anthony L. Noble *01
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. Edward O’Lear ’73
Megan Murley Olson ’10
Mr. Henson J. Orser ’87
Mr. Peter S. Paine, III ’85
Dr. Selene Parekh and
Mrs. Zankhna Parekh
Mr. Charles Parl ’67
Mr. Eric Pearson ’87
Mr. Anthony J. Perna, III ’03
Mr. Joshua R. Perry ’06
Mrs. Mary Catherine Person ’93
Mr. Michael D. Petroff ’95
Ms. Deborah Saint-Phard ’87
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. Quinn T. Prchal ’17
Mr. Richard Ottesen Prentke ’67
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Mr. Mark D. Pugliese ’74
Lawrence E. Pupa, Jr., M.D. ’76
Mr. John G. Quigley
Mr. Matthew P. Quilter ’74
Mr. Shandon F. Quinn ’02
Mr. John D. Radice ’97
Mr. Wade A. Rakes, II ’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. Andrew C. Redman ’02
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
Mr. Gerald A. Ronon ’83
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 and Mrs. Leslie McKenzie Santillo ’88
Mr. Cosmo P. Santullo ’78
Ms. Kelly L. Sather ’91
Mr. Brian M. Sax ’94
Mr. W. Allen Scheuch, II ’76
Mr. Roger P. Schmitt ’79
Mr. Robert M. Schmon, Jr. ’74
Mr. Scott P. Schundler ’04
Mr. John H. Scully ’66
Mr. Michael F. Senft ’80
Ms. Juno A. Mayer-Senft S80
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
Ms. Linda B. Smolka ’89
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. John J. Swigart, Jr. ’69
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
Ms. Eloise A. Ughetta ’11
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
Lisa Washington, Esq. ’89
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
Mrs. Adeline Peff White ’03
Mr. Jason M. White ’03
Prof. Katherine E. White ’88
Mr. Kevin A. White ’00
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
Ms. Tiana S. Woolridge ’15
Mr. John O. Wynne ’67 (D)
Charles J. Yeo, M.D. ’75
Mr. Anthony A. Yoseloff ’96
Mr. Christopher R. Young ’02
Mrs. Elizabeth Young ’02
Richard W. Ziegler, M.D. ’75
Mr. Jonathan D. Zorio ’98
Lifetime Members as of 5/1/2025
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
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 (D)
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
2023 Kathleen Mannheimer
2024 Dr. Mike Gross
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Marvin Bressler Award
Momo Wolapaye
Momo Wolapaye is Assistant Dean for Student Life for Whitman College, one of Princeton’s seven active residential colleges for undergraduate students. In his role in Whitman College, Wolapaye serves as the primary crisis case manager, available to talk with students about concerns around well-being and can refer them to appropriate campus resources. Wolapaye works with relevant campus partners to provide social and community development programs, develop student leaders, address student concerns, uphold community standards, respond to problems and conflicts, and identify resources that can best support students to ensure their continuing success. Wolapaye originally joined the Whitman College team in 2014 as the Director of Student Life.
Wolapaye obtained his A.A. and B.A. from Waldorf University and an MBA from Capital University. After his initial schooling, He made the switch from Banking, Finance and Management to Student Affairs, serving as the Residence Hall Director and Assistant Director of Orientation and Campus Center at Otterbein University. He later returned to his Alma Mater (Waldorf) to serve as Director of Residence Life before joining the Dartmouth College staff as a Community Director.
A former collegiate soccer player and avid supporter of all Princeton varsity teams, Wolapaye formally serves as an Athletics Fellow for the football and men’s basketball programs, helping to provide broad-based campus support and mentorship to those programs and student-athletes.
Wolapaye resides in Princeton with his wife Vanilla Bing-Wolapaye and five year old daughter Xhiah.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May
22, 2025
Class of 1916 Cup
AwardedeachyeartothePrincetonvarsityletterwinnerwhocontinuingincompetition inhisorhersenioryearachievedatgraduationthehighestacademicstanding. GivenbytheClassof1916ontheoccasionofits50threunion.
1967
1968
Robert S. Hall ’67
David C. Van Voorhis ’68
1969 not awarded
1970
1971
1972
1973
Alfred C. Server ’70
Ronald J. Brachman ’71
James R. Paulson ’72
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
1992
Robert J. Monroe ’91
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
1998
Andrew M. McClintic ’97
Kemal Askar ’98
Jaclyn K. Schwenker ’98
1999 Alexander J. Sierk ’99
2000
Moto J. Yogo ’00
2001 Oliver M. Stroeh ’01
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
Peter R. Kingston ’02
Adam Schwartz ’03
Jon D. Nuger ’04
Neil Mehrotra ’05
Michael P. Broache ’06
Jonathan D. Charlesworth ’07
2008 Landis Stankievech ’08
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
Cary Malkiewich ’09
Lawrence Cheuk ’10
Robert Marsland ’11
Ravi Yegya-Raman ’12
Rory Loughran ’13
Randi Brown ’14
Rachel Zambrowicz ’14
Chris McCord ’15
James Agolia ’16
Ashley Richards ’17
Delaney Miller ’18
Lauren Barnard ’19
Hadley Wilhoite ’20
Oliver Schwartz ’21
Jake Mayer ’22
Ella Gantman ’23
Madeleine Polubinski ’23
2024 Samantha Davidson ’24
Chris Sailer Leadership Award
Givenannuallytoseniorstudent-athletesthatdemonstrateexceptionalleadership andacommitmenttoservingothers.GivenbyLucySmallDeStefano’99S94 andChrisDeStefano’94S99inhonorofChrisSailer,Hall-of-Fame women’slacrossecoachatPrincetonfrom1987-2022.
2023 Quincy Monday ’23 & Grace Stone ’23
2024 Matthew Allocco ’24 & Leilani Bender ’24
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Art Lane ’34 Award
Awardedtoanundergraduateathleteinrecognitionofhisorherselflesscontributionto sportandsociety.GiveninmemoryofArtLane’34byfriendsandfamily.
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
2023 Serena Starks ’23
2024 Jalen Travis ’24
Ford Tiger Game Changers Award
PresentedannuallytoaPrincetonvarsityteam(s)thatbestrepresents thespiritofservingthebroaderPrincetoncommunity.
2024 Women’s Track & Field and Princeton Rowing
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
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.
Nathalie Barnes is a diver for Princeton women’s swimming and diving. During her time at Princeton, the Tigers were ranked as high as Top-25 in the country while capturing three consecutive Ivy League Championships.
On campus, Barnes was highly dedicated to the arts. She volunteered as Production Manager for the BodyHype Dance Company, in addition to filming and photographing performances for the Lewis Center for the Arts. Barnes also captured stories as a documentary filmmaker for the Trenton Project, an initiative that explores art as a way to amplify voices and empower neighboring communities. From Aliso Viejo, Calif., Barnes is pursuing a degree in African American studies with certificates in film and gender and sexuality studies.
Anna Cornelissen has been a steady force for Princeton open rowing, guiding the Tigers’ Varsity Four boats throughout her career. The program captured four consecutive Ivy League titles during her career, while Cornelissen helped the varsity Four C to gold at the 2025 Ivy League Championships.
Cornelissen received an early induction into the Phi Beta Kappa Society and was a Shapiro Prize recipient. She received the 2nd place Junior Prize from the Economics department based on departmental coursework and outstanding junior independent work. She also wrote for the Daily Princetonian, led team building activities as an Outdoor Action Leader and mentored other undergraduate students as a Residential College Advisor for Rockefeller College. Cornelissen is an economics major from Providence, R.I. pursuing certificates in environmental studies and political economy.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Sofie Grouws is a two-time NIRA All-Academic honoree for Princeton women’s rugby. As a senior captain, she has been instrumental in shaping team culture and helping the Tigers earn their historic first varsity 15’s victories over Bowdoin and Mount St. May’s this past fall.
Off the pitch, Grouws was a Shapiro Prize recipient, which recognizes the top three percent of underclassmen for academic excellence. She served on the Princeton student events committee, and provided support and helped mentor Princeton students as an Undergraduate Associate for the Griswold Center for Economic Policy Studies. From Decorah, Iowa, Grouws is an economics major pursuing a certificate in statistics and machine learning.
Nicholas Lawson is two-time NCAA All-American for Princeton men’s fencing. He helped the Tigers to backto-back Ivy League titles in 2024 and 2025, and has finished as high as second at the NCAA championships. Lawson has also competed for the U.S. Fencing National Team throughout his career.
On campus, Lawson has conducted research in the Princeton Laboratory for the Physics of Life. In recognition of his academic contributions, Lawson was awarded the Princeton Physics Department’s Manfred Pyka Memorial Prize and Allen G. Shenstone Prize, given to physics students who have shown excellence in their course work and promise in independent research.
Lawson is also a finalist for the William Winston Roper Trophy, honoring the top senior athlete from a men’s program. From, New York, N.Y., Lawson is a physics major specializing in biophysics.
Caroline Zhao has helped pace the Princeton men’s lightweight rowing team as coxswain of the 4th varsity boat. During a historic 2023 season, the Tigers won the IRA National Championship after racing to an Ivy League title and Eastern Sprints Championship.
Zhao has volunteered with the Special Olympics as part of their partnership with Princeton Rowing, and supported undergraduate students within her major as President of the Princeton Engineering Council. A two-time Shapiro Prize recipient, Zhao was also one of two students awarded the George B. Wood Legacy Prize, in recognition of exceptional academic achievement during their junior year. A Westfield, N.J. native, Zhao is majoring in chemical and biological engineering with certificates in computer science and finance.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Chris Sailer Leadership Award Finalists
There are six finalists for the Chris Sailer Leadership Award, awarded to senior student-athletes that demonstrate exceptional leadership and a commitment to serving others.
Mia Coene is a forward and two-year captain for Princeton women’s ice hockey. A reliable, two-way player known for her leadership and commitment to both ends of the ice, Coene appeared in more than 120 games during her career, including serving as the center for the team’s checking line. A twotime ECAC All-Academic Team honoree and record-setting performer in the weight room, Coene is regarded as one of the most respected players and impactful leaders to come through the program.
Off the ice, Coene has supported her team as a SCORRE leader to promote healthy interpersonal relationships, and served on the Varsity Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (VSAAC), helping to enhance the collective student-athlete experience. Additionally, Coene has worked as a research assistant on campus, volunteered with the Ronald McDonald House Charities, and interned with Let Her Play, a nonprofit promoting girls participation in sports programming. Coene is a politics major from Clayton, N.Y.
Thomas Rosini is a two-year captain for Princeton men’s squash. A CSA First Team All-American, Rosini helped the Tigers to the 2024 Ivy League championship behind a dramatic 5-4 team win over Penn in the last match ever played in Jadwin Gym. Rosini’s versatility and selflessness have been on display throughout his career, anchoring the Tiger ladder anywhere from the No. 1 to No. 6 positions.
In his role as team captain, Rosini spearheaded collaboration with the coaching staff to implement helpful improvements to the program’s operations, which helped propel the Tigers to back-to-back CSA Potter Cup semifinal appearances. Rosini demonstrated an uncanny ability to inspire others and drive meaningful and lasting change. A CSA Scholar-Athlete and Gladwyne, Pa. native, Rosini is majoring in Philosophy with a minor in Computer Science. He serves as an elected Undergraduate Student-Representative for Princeton’s Department of Philosophy.
Isaac Rotenberg is a two-year captain and four-time Academic All-American honoree for Princeton men’s water polo. He helped guide the Tigers to four consecutive CWPA league championships and NCAA appearances, including a berth in the 2023 NCAA Final Four following a single-season record for wins. A steady and selfless leader, Rotenberg tallied more than 30 goals and 80 assists during his Princeton career.
Out of the pool, Rotenberg serves as vice president of the Varsity Student-Athlete Advisory Committee where he works with the Department of Athletics to help elevate the overall Princeton student-athlete experience across all 38 varsity programs. He is also a Student-Athlete Wellness Leader, SCORRE leader and member of Athlete Ally. Additionally, Rotenberg has been active with the Tiger Sustainable Investment Group during his time at Princeton. Rotenberg is a classics major from Atherton, Calif.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Avery Shunneson is a two-year captain for Princeton men’s track & field, having etched his name on Princeton’s all-time performance list in both the weight throw and discus. He has helped the Tigers to seven Heps team titles during his career, including three seasons culminating in the Triple Crown achievement (championships in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track in the same academic year).
An exceptional leader since stepping into his role as captain his junior year, Shunneson has fostered a culture of accountability and unity across all event groups. Similarly, as president of his Princeton eating club, he has worked to create a more connected and inclusive environment within the club and on campus. Outside of Princeton, Shunneson has worked with Habitat for Humanity and volunteered as a chef at a restaurant offering free meals to those in need. Shunneson is from Denver, Colo. and studying in the schools of public and international affairs.
Mikey Squires is a team captain and two-year starter at both 174 and 184 lbs. for Princeton wrestling. This past season saw Squires capture the 184 lbs. championship at the Princeton Open while being ranked as high as No. 27 nationally.
Regardless of whether he was in the Tigers’ starting line-up, Squires remained a steady, optimistic and model leader that set the standard in the wrestling room and embodied the program’s theme of “whatever it takes.” He would selflessly train and prepare fellow teammates at his weight, and make the personal sacrifice to move up or down a weight class if it made the Princeton line-up stronger. Off the mat, Squires is an active member of the Student Athlete Service Council (SASC). He is also a peer mentor for the international Internship Program and volunteer coach for the Princeton Wrestling Club youth program. Squires is a computer science major from Norwich, N.Y.
Gracie Wood is a setter and two-year captain for Princeton women’s volleyball. This past season saw Wood finish second on the team in assists and assists-per-set, helping the Tigers to the second Ivy League title of her career. Wood’s quiet leadership has helped Princeton to an 80% league winning percentage during her career.
Off the court, Wood has supported her team as a Student-Athlete Wellness Leader and SCORRE leader, helping to foster student-athlete mentorship and healthy relationships. She has also been active with the Asian Student-Athletes of Princeton (ASAP) affinity group and worked as an undergraduate student researcher and student crew manager at Reunions. Wood has been the lead student organizer around gameday operations for home men’s volleyball contests, while also serving as the lead recruit host for her program as part of prospective student-athlete’s visits to campus. Wood is a psychology major from San Diego, Calif.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Class of 1967 PVC Citizen-Athlete Award
PresentedbytheClassof1967forselflessandnoblecontributions tosportandsociety.
Kara Nortman ’97
Kara Nortman, a former Princeton rower from the Great Class of 1997, is the current Managing Partner of Monarch Collective, the first investment platform exclusively dedicated to investing in women’s sports.
Nortman earned an AB in Politics from Princeton and later an MBA from Stanford University. While at Princeton, Nortman walked on to the women’s open rowing team as a First Year and competed for the Tigers for all four years. As a senior, Nortman was coached by current head coach Lori Dauphiny in a season that saw the Tigers capture the Ivy League championship and qualify for the NCAA championships, starting a streak of 27 consecutive NCAA appearances for the program.
In 2023, Nortman announced the creation of Monarch Collective, an investment platform focused on women’s sports teams, leagues, and adjacent rights opportunities. Monarch Collective’s strategy centers on investing in established leagues such as the NWSL, with current investments in Boston Legacy FC, the San Diego Wave, and Angel City Football Club. Nortman and her co-Managing Partner, Jasmine Robinson, raised $250 million for Monarch’s inaugural fund, making it the largest dedicated women’s sports fund in the market.
Nortman is also co-founder of Angel City Football Club, which has quickly risen to become the most valuable women’s soccer team in the world since its inception in 2020. The franchise played its first NWSL match in 2022. Nortman’s growing interest in the space dated back to the 2015 Women’s World Cup, where, in attendance, she saw a disconnect between the stadium’s palpable excitement and the lack of accessible merchandise for fans. Her efforts and investment over the past decade – including that with Angel City FC, Monarch Collective, etc. – have strived to spotlight and harness the potential of women’s sports at-large.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Class of 1967 PVC Citizen-Athlete Award
Prior to Monarch, Nortman was a Managing Partner at Upfront Ventures, where she worked for eight years. Before joining Upfront, Nortman spent close to seven years at IAC where she co-headed the M&A group and later served in operating capacities as the SVP and General Manager of Urbanspoon and Citysearch. She served on the board of IAC’s mobile technology incubator (Hatch Labs), where she incubated Tinder.
Earlier in her career, Nortman worked at Battery Ventures, Microsoft and Morgan Stanley. She is also a founding member of All Raise, a VC-led Nonprofit dedicated to increased diversity in funders and founders, and she advised the Women’s National Soccer Team Players Association during their pay equity fight.
Nortman resides in Los Angeles with her husband and three daughters.
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 (D)
2001 Robert Baldwin ’42 (D)
2002 Leonard Coleman ’71
2003 Larry Lucchino ’67 (D)
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 (D)
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
2023 GEN. Mark Milley ’80
2024 J. Stuart Francis ’74
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
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.
Lexi Allen of Princeton women’s track & field is a multi-time NCAA regional qualifier in both cross country and the 3000m steeplechase, ranking 4th in program history in the event. She helped the Tigers to their third-ever Triple Crown in 2024-25 with Heps titles in cross country and indoor and outdoor track.
Allen has dedicated herself to serving her country, enlisting as a Tiger Company Executive Officer and leading prospective cadet recruitment in Princeton’s Army ROTC program. She previously interned with the Office of the Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps in Washington, D.C. and assisted senior officers with crafting and interpreting military justice policies. On campus, Allen has supported her team as a SCORRE leader to promote healthy relationships among teammates and is an Undergraduate Fellow for the James Madison Program. She has also volunteered regularly at the Princeton Mobile Food Pantry, packing grocery bags to help fight food insecurity among local families. From Canton, Ga., Allen is a politics major studying in the School of Public and International Affairs.
Erica De San Jorge, is a utility forward and NIRA AllAcademic selection for Princeton women’s rugby, where she scored the Tigers’ first try as a varsity program.
Off the pitch, De San Jorge founded her own non-profit, the Natural Hair Collective, which helps to empower Black youth through educational workshops teaching students to embrace their natural hair. A three-year member of the Student-Athlete Service Council, she regularly volunteered with Reading with the Tigers and the National Girls & Women in Sports Day Clinic. De San Jorge has made an impact on her campus community as a founding member and co-president of Princeton’s Generational African American Student Association and co-president of the Athlete Ally affinity group. She has interned with the Princeton Gender and Sexuality Resource Center in addition to representing her team as a Student-Athlete Wellness Leader and a SHARE Peer through Princeton’s office for Sexual Harassment/Assault Advising, Resources and Education. From Baltimore, Md., De San Jorge is a psychology major pursuing certificates in African American studies and entrepreneurship.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Sam Kleiner has been an integral member of the Princeton men’s heavyweight rowing program, leading the Varsity 4+ to gold at the 2022 IRA national championships and helping the 3V to gold at the 2024 Eastern Sprints.
Off the water, Kleiner helped found Princeton Rowing’s STEM to Stern program, bringing the sport of rowing and STEM curriculum to underserved students in the Trenton area. As the program’s director, Kleiner has led the initiative within the Princeton boathouse and recruited rowers from each of the four teams to serve as STEM mentors and instructors. Additionally, he has worked with the national organization to establish the annual Rowers for Change Fundraiser, helping to raise more than $120,000 in support of STEM to Stern’s 25 programs nation-wide. Kleiner also serves as a Princeton Student-Athlete Wellness Leader helping to promote mental health resources among student-athletes and is a leader within Princeton rowing’s Special Olympics partnership. An electrical and computer engineering major from Westport, Conn., Kleiner is pursuing a concentration in robotics and cyberphysical systems.
A senior captain and defender for Princeton men’s soccer, Issa Mudashiru helped the Tigers to both an Ivy League Regular Season and Ivy League Tournament Championship during his four years at Princeton.
A 2025 Schwarzman Scholar and Spirit of Princeton Award recipient, Mudashiru has displayed a commitment to service, participating in both the Tiger Pals mentoring program and Reading with the Tigers initiatives. Additionally, he founded his own nonprofit, the Dunya Soccer Foundation to help bring equipment and his love for soccer to youth in West Africa. Mudashiru had served as Vice President of the Black Premedical Society and as a Global Health Scholar for the Princeton Center of Health and Wellbeing. A StudentAthlete Wellness Leader, he has also mentored undergraduate students with the Princeton University Mentoring Program and recently completed an internship with the Carl A. Fields Center for Equality and Cultural Understanding. From Bethesda, Md., Mudashiru is a medical anthropology major pursuing certificates in East Asian studies and global health and health policy.
Maddie Seltzer is a senior diver for Princeton women’s swimming and diving, helping the Tigers three-peat as Ivy League champions. Seltzer is a three-time NCAA Zone Championships participant.
Out of the pool, Seltzer has been a two-year fellow for Team IMPACT, pairing children with serious illnesses and disabilities with Princeton teams to create life changing experiences. Under her guidance and leadership, Princeton was named the 2023-24 Division I Team IMPACT Fellowship Campus of the Year, honoring meaningful team partnerships and outstanding campus leadership. Seltzer is also a recipient of the 2025 Spirit of Princeton Award, recognizing her impact on the campus community. As a two-year Co-President of the Student-Athlete Service Council, she has helped shape broad-based service offerings for Princeton student-athletes. Additionally, Seltzer has taught underserved students in Vietnam as part of the Coach for College initiative and is a co-founder of the Jewish Student-Athlete Collective. A sociology major from Scarsdale, NY, Seltzer is completing an additional certificate in entrepreneurship.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
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
1977 Craig A. Masback ’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
2023 Sondre Guttormsen ’23
2024 Tristan Szapary ’24
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
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
2023 Daria Frayman ’23
2024 Kaitlyn Chen ’24
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
William Winston Roper Trophy Finalists
There are five finalists 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.
Nicholas Lawson, a physics major from New York, N.Y., bookended his Tiger career not just with bids to the NCAA Championships, but with All-American honors. As a rookie in 2022, he won 16 of 23 pool bouts at the NCAAs to qualify for the top-four individual semifinals, and once there, he defeated Penn’s Emon Deroian 15-11 to make the NCAA final. Lawson returned to the NCAA Championships in 2025, winning 12 pool bouts to finish ninth and earn his second All-American honor.
Along with the NCAA accomplishments, Lawson was a two-time U.S.F.C.A. first-team all-region honoree in 2024 and 2025, and he earned first-team All-Ivy recognition in 2025 while helping Princeton to its second straight Ivy League title. Lawson was an academic honoree as well, being included as a U.S.F.C.A. All-Academic Scholar of Distinction in 2023 and selected as the team’s Academic All-Ivy honoree in 2025.
Coulter Mackesy is the all-time leader in goals scored in a career for the Princeton men’s lacrosse team with 167, breaking a program mark that stood for 27 years. He is also one of three players in program history with at least 100 career goals and 80 career assists, and holds the Princeton single-season record for goals with 55, which he accomplished as a sophomore. Mackesy, a sociology major from Bronxville, N.Y., is second among all active Division I players in career goals and career points and his 248 career points rank second in program history.
A two-time unanimous first-team All-Ivy League selection, Mackesy is also a 2025 Tewaaraton Award finalist, a 2025 first-team All-American by USA Lacrosse Magazine and a three-time Tewaaraton top 25 nominee. A member of the 2024 Ivy League alltournament team, Mackesy led the Tigers to two Ivy League Tournament titles, an NCAA Final Four, and four consecutive NCAA Tournament berths, becoming the first class to do so since 2004. In addition he was also the fourth overall selection in the recent Premier Lacrosse League draft.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Roko Pozaric is a four time All-American and three time conference player of the year for Princeton men’s water polo. He is Princeton’s all-time leading goal scorer with 281 tallies while also ranking second all-time in assists, ranking Pozaric as arguably the best player in program history. An economics major from Zagreb Croatia, Pozaric made an immediate impact when he arrived at Princeton, being named the Northeast Water Polo Conference Rookie of the Year and Rookie of the Tournament on his way to his first All-American honors.
In 2023, Pozaric had a career year and received recognition as the NWPC Tournament MVP and was named a Cutino Award finalist, an award presented annually by the Olympic Club to honor the nation’s most outstanding Division I male and female water polo athletes. He has helped transform the program into a national contender, winning the conference title four years in a row, making it to the Final Four in 2023 behind a program record 28 wins, finishing ranked fifth in the country the last two seasons and beating two of the water polo “big four”, in Cal and Stanford, during his career. Pozaric is a four time First Team All NWPC performer, 14-time conference player of the week and won an astonishing 90% of his sprints over his four years with the Tigers.
Henry Wedbush is the heart and soul of the Princeton men’s volleyball program. He was named the 2025 EIVA Player of the Year, becoming just the second player in program history to earn the award. Wedbush led the Tigers through an incredible season, hallmarked by an EIVA Regular Season Championship. Among the nation’s best, he was named a 2025 All-America Honorable Mention. An economics major from Manhattan Beach, Calif., Wedbush finished his career with 2867 assists, averaging 8.77 a set. His senior season, Wedbush averaged 9.51 assists per set to put him at 24th in the nation. During the EIVA semifinals, Wedbush made a career-high 52 assists to help the Tigers advance to their third EIVA final during his four years.
In 2022, first-year Wedbush was part of the Princeton squad that defeated Penn State to win the EIVA championship. This year as a senior, Wedbush guided the team as the Tigers defeated Penn State on the road to clinch the EIVA regular season title. In addition to being named Player of the Year, Wedbush was also named to the First Team All-EIVA for the second-consecutive year, while being named to the Second Team his sophomore year. As a setter, Wedbush’s role on the court involves setting others up for success - a responsibility he excelled in with his leadership both on and off the court.
A three-time Ivy Champion, Harrison Witt has been a leader and an exceptional competitor for Princeton men’s track and field. In addition to his individual titles in the 1000, which he earned in 2022 and 2025, and the 1500, won this outdoor season, Witt is also a three-time Second Team All-Ivy honoree. Witt has rewritten the Princeton record books, currently holding the records individually for the 1000m, the mile, and the 1500m. He also anchored the 2025 distance medley relay squad that set a new Ivy record in the event. Showcasing his breadth of talent, Witt is on the leaderboard for the indoor and outdoor 800ms and the 4x800 relay. Witt is also a cross country Second Team All-Ivy honoree where he helped lead the Tigers to the 2024 Cross Country Championship.
Witt, an operations research and financial engineering major from Highland Ranch, Colo., has raised the standard of success for Princeton at both the conference and national level. A two-time NCAA competitor, Witt helped the Tigers take fourth place in the DMR at the 2022 NCAA Championships, earning himself All-America honors. This indoor season, Witt finished in the top-10 in the mile at the NCAA championships, putting him in the top 20 of NCAA Division I performances all-time in the event. After working to come back from injury during his junior fall, Witt has continuously worked to push his performance to new heights while leading the Tigers to collective championship success, including 11 total Heps team titles and three Triple Crowns during his career.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
C. Otto von Kienbusch Award Finalists
TherearefivefinalistsfortheC.OttovonKienbuschAward,awardedannuallyto aPrincetonseniorwomanofhighscholasticrankwhohasdemonstratedgeneral proficiencyinathleticsandthequalitiesofatruesportswoman.
The Princeton women’s lacrosse record books have been rewritten by McKenzie Blake during her four seasons at Sherrerd Field. A sociology major from Haddonfield, N.J.,Blake’s 231 goals are the most ever by a Princeton women’s lacrosse player and fifth-most among all active Division I players and sit as the second-most ever by an Ivy League player. Blake has amassed 263 career points during her career, ranking No. 4 all-time by a Princeton player and No. 6 all-time by an Ivy League player. The 2025 unanimous Ivy League Attacker of the Year, Blake is a three-time first-team All-Ivy selection whose 2025 season has seen her break the Ivy League record for goals in a season with 89 surpassing a record that had stood for 44 years.
A two-time selection to the Tewaaraton Award Watch List, Blake was 1 of 25 nominees for the Tewaaraton this season which is presented annually to the nation’s Most Outstanding Player. An honorable mention All-American in 2024, Blake is a two-time first-team All-Region selection and has earned five different Offensive Player of the Week honors during her career. Three times during the 2025 season, Blake tied the program record for goals in a game with eight tallies, becoming the first player in program history to reach that mark multiple times during a career. Over the course of her Princeton career, Blake has scored at least one goal in 70 of 72 career games played including each of the final 38 of her career. A part of two outright Ivy League championships during her freshman and senior seasons, Blake led her team to three NCAA Tournament appearances during her four seasons, reaching the second round all three times and advancing to the 2025 NCAA Quarterfinals.
One of the best rowers in the country, Katherine George has collected two first-team All-American honors and was selected as a finalist for the CRCA Athlete of the Year last year. All George has ever known is the first varsity as she helped the Tigers to the Ivy League title and a bronze medal at NCAAs as a freshman, the boat’s best finish since 2013 at the time. As a sophomore, George rowed on the varsity eight that did not lose in the regular season including a victory over No. 1 Texas, ending the Longhorn’s 22-race winning streak. George and the Tigers won 2023 Ivy gold, earning the program’s fourth straight Ivy crown and third consecutive Ivy team title. Princeton earned bronze again at NCAAs in 2023, leading the team to third place in the team Standings, marking the first time in program history that Princeton finished top three in consecutive seasons.
In 2024, George paced the 1V to the top time at the Ivy League Championships, earning the program the Sally P. Shoemaker Trophy and the NCAA automatic bid. George and the Tigers made it a perfect four for four, winning Gold for the IV at the 2025 Ivy League Championships. The history major from Chearsley, United Kingdom has secured three All-Ivy accolades and has led the Tigers’ 1V to a 32-3 mark in her four seasons during the regular season.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Few women’s golfers in program history have put together a four-year career like Victoria Liu. A computer science major from Vancouver, British Columbia, Liu has won eight career tournaments during her time on the course as a Tiger which is tied for the fourth-most wins all-time by a Princeton women’s golfer. A two-time Ivy League Player of the Year in 2023 and 2024, she began her career with a selection as Ivy League Rookie of the Year in 2022. Liu was the Ivy League Championship medalist in 2022 and 2024, making her one of four players in Ivy League history, each of them fellow Tigers, to win multiple individual Ivy League women’s golf championships.
Liu is a four-time NCAA Regionals selection, twice competing alongside her teammates after an Ivy title, and twice earning an individual at-large selection. A three-time first-team All-Ivy selection, Liu has won her home event at the Princeton Invitational three times. In 2023 and 2024, Liu received a sponsor’s exemption to compete as an amatuer on the CPKC Women’s Open in Canada to make her first two career starts on the LPGA.
An eight-time Ivy League champion, Mena Scatchard is one of the most accomplished distance runners in the 47 year history of Princeton women’s track and field. A 2025 NCAA indoor runner-up in the mile, Scatchard is just the second Tiger to place that high at nationals - and she did it while climbing from 10th to second with the fastest final two laps in the entire field. At the conference level, Scatchard won individual Ivy League titles in four events, while winning four 4x800 relay titles. She set four facility records during her championship performances. Additionally, she is a nine-time First Team and three-time Second Team All-Ivy honoree.
A public & international affairs major from North Yorkshire, U.K., Scatchard has rewritten the Princeton record books during her four years. She holds seven program records, including the 5000m, 1500m, 3000m, mile, 800m, 4x800 relay and distance medley relay. She also ranks second all-time in the Princeton record books in three other events, while making the all-time top-10 in three more. Scatchard’s performances have landed her in the Ivy League all-time top-10, allmeets in seven events. A rare middle distance runner that also excels on the cross country course, Scatchard is a two-time All-Ivy performer and finished second overall to lead the Tigers to their first cross country Heps title in nine years. Scatchard’s individual achievements and leadership have guided Princeton women’s cross country and women’s track and field to new heights this year, helping the program complete its first Triple Crown since 2011 and third all-time - two milestones that will be cemented and cherished in the history of the program.
A four-time CWPA All-Conference player and soon to be three-time All-American, Kayla Yelensky was the engine of the Princeton Women’s Water Polo Team’s offense during her time with the Tigers. Yelensky led the Tigers to three CWPA Championship appearances including the 2023 and 2024 titles. In 2023, Yelensky registered 60 goals and 87 points for a squad that finished 30-4 overall, just the third team in program history to have at least 30 victories (2014, 2015). Princeton won the CWPA title that season and reached the national semifinals for the first time ever, marking the first non-West Coast team to get to the Final Four since 2016.
Yelensky set a new career high with 94 goals in 2025 becoming just the third Tiger to ever record 90+ goals in a season. A School of Public and International Affairs major from Stamford, Conn., Yelensky is a three-time ACWPC All-Academic Team member and CWPA Scholar Athlete, finishing her career with 278 goals, second-most all-time, along with 113 assists, 91 steals and 179 drawn ejections.
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
The Princeton Class of 2025
Thefollowingisalistofgraduatingstudent-athletesintheClassof2025, arrangedalphabeticallybysport.
Baseball
Kevin Blowers
Andrew D’Alessio
Jacob Faulkner
Richard Ferrer-Westrop
Patrick Jarvis
Jordan Kelly
Kaden Kram
Caden Shapiro
Max Zdimal
Men’s Basketball
Philip Byriel
Darius Gakwasi
Blake Peters
Seth Martin (Manager)
Women’s Basketball
Parker Hill
Paige Morton
Adaora Nwokeji
Amelia Osgood
Katie Thiers
Men’s Cross Country
Nick Bendtsen
Connor Chen
Daniel O’Brien
Sam Rodman
Harrison Witt
Women’s Cross Country
Angie Allen
Lexi Allen
Lucca Fulkerson
Isabel Max
Mari Noble
Paola Rodriguez
Mena Scatchard
Sophie Steidle
Men’s Fencing
Ronald Anglade
Michael Bissinger
Nicholas Lawson
Ryan Lee
David Prilutsky
Women’s Fencing
Jessica Lin
Field Hockey
Clare Brennan
Aimee Jungfer
Gracie McGowan
Grace Schulze
Robyn Thompson
Lily Webb
Football
Mason Armstead
AJ Barber
Simon Brackin
Luke Colella
Nasir Cook
Jack DelGarbino
Mac Duda
Blake Feigenspan
Jackson Fischer
Jackson Ford
Nick Hilliard
Connor Hulstein
Carson Irons
Ryan Ives
Matthew Mahoney
Sam Massick
Tommy Matheson
Blaine McAllister
Jalen Newman
Tyler Picinic
Jonathan Pittman
Mark-Anthony Prescott
Lance Reaves-Hicks
William Reed
Dyami Rios
Nicholas Sanker
Jeffrey Sexton
Payton Tally
Collin Taylor
Pierson Tobia
John Volker
Arman Young
Katie Bender (Manager)
Henry Cammerzell (Manager)
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
Men’s Golf
William Huang
Jeremy Yun
Women’s Golf
Julia Kashimura
Victoria Liu
Men’s Ice Hockey
Jack Cronin
Noah de la Durantaye
Alex Konovalov
Ethan Pearson
Women’s Ice Hockey
Mia Coene
Dominique Cormier
Emma Dornseif
Grace Kuipers
Ellie Marcovsky
Jennifer Olnowich
Men’s Lacrosse
Billy Barnds
Michael Bath
Sean Cameron
Liam Fairback
Koby Ginder
Michael Kelly
Coulter Mackesy
Colin Mulshine
McKnight Pederson
Jack Ringhofer
Braedon Saris
Women’s Lacrosse
McKenzie Blake
Mia James
Nina Montes
Sarah Nelson
Tia Reaman
Paige Vegna
Sophie Whiteway
Sam Whiting
Men’s Heavyweight Rowing
John Dreiband
Emmett Infante
Sam Kleiner
Patrick Long
Nic McAdam
Connor Neill
May 22, 2025
Men’s Heavyweight Rowing (Cont.)
Patrick O’Connell
Nic Rath
Zach Vachal
Raphael Vogeley
Matthew Wagner
Men’s Lightweight Rowing
Nick Aronow
Laney Gold-Rappe
Luc Harbers
Charles McWeeny
Will Nash
David Van Velden
Caroline Zhao
Women’s Lightweight Rowing
Sidney Bae
Amelia Boehle
Claire Brockman
Elena Every
Avery Woolbert
Women’s Open Rowing
Ashley Abramson
Ella Barry
Anna Cornelissen
Sara Covin
Anne du Croo de Jongh
Katherine George
Katharine Kalap
Margot Leroux
Aoife Moloney
Alice Patton
Zoe Scheske
Cecilia Sommerfeld
Women’s Rugby
Brooke Beers
Erica De San Jorge
Sofie Grouws
Zoe Koniaris
Elizabeth Polubinski
Amelia Sanchirico
Caroline Schuckel
Men’s Soccer
Heyward Bryan
Khamari Hadaway
Issa Mudashiru
Nico Nee
Harry Roberts
James Wangsness
William Watson
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
Women’s Soccer
Ryann Brown
Lily Bryant
Kiley Hamou
Heather MacNab
Tyler McCamey
Ella Midura
Kate Toomey
Softball
Allison Ha
Meghan Harrington
Sophia Marsalo
Lauren Pappert
Lauren Sablone
Men’s Squash
Zain Ahmed
Samuel Chiang
Ahmed Hussein
James Kontulis
Gordon Lam
Thomas Rosini
Women’s Squash
Molly Chadwick
Josephine Klein
Connie Nelson
Katherine Sapinski
Kristen Weil
Men’s Swimming & Diving
George Callanan
Finn Dowdall
Brett Feyerick
Tyler Hong
Max Hunger
Hunter Kim
Adell Sabovic
Zev Schuman
Max Seidel
Billy Swartwout
Max Meissner (Manager)
Women’s Swimming & Diving
Emily Appleton
Nathalie Barnes
Isabella Korbly
Ela Noble
Francesca Noviello
Alexa Pappas
Maddie Seltzer
Men’s Tennis
Filippos Astreinidis
Matthew Bosancic
Alan Kam
Aidan Mahoney
Women’s Tennis
Leena Bennetto
Skyler Grishuk
Men’s Track & Field
Sebastian Clatworthy
Ilay Furman
Jack Hogan
Philip Kastner
Albert Kreutzer
Chris Paige
Avery Shunneson
Women’s Track & Field
Adelaide Asante
Lauren Harris
Siniru Iheoma
Lily Parris
Maddie Wolford
Madeleine Wood
Men’s Volleyball
Nyherowo Omene
Henry Wedbush
Mason Tate (Manager)
Women’s Volleyball
Shelby Fulton
Mariah Haislip
Gracie Wood
Men’s Water Polo
Aidan Bruno
George Caras
Will Garlinghouse
Luke Hammarskjold
Mason Killion
Vladan Mitrovic
Gavin Molloy
Roko Pozaric
Daniel Rodriguez
Isaac Rotenberg
Women’s Water Polo
Rachael Carver
Grace Houlahan
Kate Mallery
Kayla Yelensky
Wrestling
Chloe Ayres
Blaine Bergey
Anthony Clark
Hudson Hightower
Jonathan Miers
Mikey Squires
Nate Stefanik
Luke Stout
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
2024-25 PNC Bank
Student-Athlete Achiever Award
Awardedtovarsitystudent-athleteswhohaveshownexceptionalachievementin theclassroomandinathletics,servedtheircommunity,andwhoembraced leadershiprolesontheirrespectiveteams.
FALL AWARD RECIPIENTS
Isaac Rotenberg ’25
Men’s Water Polo
Mena Scatchard ’25
Women’sCrossCountry/Track&Field
WINTER AWARD RECIPIENTS
Ronald Anglade ’25 Men’sFencing
Maddie Seltzer ’25
Women’sSwimming&Diving
SPRING AWARD RECIPIENTS
Rachael Carver ’25
Women’s Water Polo
William Huang ’25
Men’s Golf
PVC AWARDS BANQUET
May 22, 2025
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, Associate Director of Athletics/Advancement & Athletics Friends Groups, at 609.258.8508 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 22, 2025
To conclude tonight’s program, please join the Class of 2025 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.