PVC News & Notes
News & Notes
Don’t Forget To Renew... Don’t forget to renew your PVC membership for 2007-2008! Membership is based on the fiscal year (July 1, 2007 - June 30, 2008), and annual membership dues are based on graduation year. To view your membership level, please see the contribution card located on page 8. You can also make your gift online at www. PrincetonVarsityClub.org.
Cross Country Sweeps Heps Yet Again Princeton became just the second school in the long history of the meet to earn a sweep of the men’s and women’s races for two consecutive years when both the Tiger men’s and women’s cross country teams took home titles at the 2007 Ivy League Heptagonal Cross Country Championships at Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx Oct. 26. The women, ranked No. 4 in the nation in early November, took five of the top nine places to finish with a winning score of 25, among the lowest (best) winning scores of all-time at the meet. Sophomore Liz Costello won the individual race, while classmate Christy Johnson was second. Junior Michael Maag made it a Princeton sweep of the individual winners for the first time by taking the men’s race. Princeton had three runners in the top six to easily outdistance second-place Cornell.
Princeton Men’s Basketball To Appear On ESPN Family Of Networks Six Times This Season The Princeton men’s basketball team will appear on the ESPN family of networks at least six times this season, including three times at the EA Sports Maul Invitational and twice during the Ivy League season at Jadwin Gym.
November 2007
Varsity Club News
Princeton’s Maui opener against Duke will be televised by ESPN2, while the Tigers’ remaining games in the tournament will be shown on ESPN, ESPN2 or ESPNU. ESPNU will televise Princeton’s home games against Harvard Feb. 2 and Penn in the regularseason finale March 11. A Dec. 12 game at Penn State is also slated for coverage by ESPNU. Check GoPrincetonTigers.com for more updates throughout the 2007-08 season.
Princeton Women’s Basketball Home Schedule Features Three NationallyRanked Foes The Princeton women’s basketball team, under first-year head coach Courtney Banghart, will play three games at Jadwin Gym this season against teams ranked in the preseason ESPN/ USA Today Coaches Poll. No. 3 Rutgers, the 2007 national runnerup, visits Jadwin Gym for the annual meeting with the Tigers on Wed., Dec. 12. No. 14 California makes the trip to the East Coast to play the Tigers at Jadwin on Sat., Dec. 8. No. 17 Vanderbilt will be Princeton’s last nonconference opponent in 2007-08, visiting Jadwin Gym on Sat., Jan. 5. The Tigers will also play Syracuse from the BIG EAST at Jadwin Gym this season in the first half of a men’s/women’s doubleheader on Sun., Dec. 16. The men’s basketball team will play Manhattan in the second game of a doubleheader that day.
Walters Named One of 100 Most Influential Sports Educators In America Gary Walters, Princeton’s Director of Athletics and the former chair of the NCAA Division I men’s basketball committee, has been named one of the 100 Most Influential Sports Educators in America by the Institute for International Sport. The final list of 100 was chosen after the Institute received more than 1,500 nominations. Walters was chosen for his five-decade career that has seen him hold almost every role there is in college athletics,
For A Schedule of Upcoming PVC Events... visit the PVC on the World Wide Web at
PrincetonVarsityClub.org
beginning as a point guard at Princeton on the 1965 NCAA Final Four team and, for the last 14 years, serving as Princeton’s Director of Athletics. He also served on the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee from 2002-07, serving as committee chair last season. Walters was joined on the list by Princeton alums Frank Deford and Alex Wolff, both of whom are well-known and well-respected sports journalists.
2007 Princeton Sports Symposium The 2007 Princeton Sports Symposium will bring together many of the most knowledgeable and successful people in the sports business to discuss various aspects and trends in the industry on Fri., Dec. 7, at Robertson Hall. The event will give students an opportunity to gain insight into the sports business as well as to learn from and network with some of the top professionals in the field. This half-day event will feature a keynote address along with five panel discussions. For more information, including participating professionals, please visit the PVC website at www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org
Princeton Varsity Club News Princeton’s Department of Athletics, Jadwin Gymnasium, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J., 08542 Princeton Varsity Club 609-258-5666 www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org Director of Athletics Gary Walters ’67 Associate Director of Athletics for Athletic Relations & Marketing Jamie Zaninovich Assistant Director of Athletic Relations Kellie Gale Assistant Director of Athletic Relations Scott Jurgens Assistant Director of the Princeton Varsity Club Louise Gengler ’75 Athletic Friends Group Manager Lorin Maurer Associate Director of Athletics Jerry Price Assistant Directors of Athletic Communications/ PVC News Editors David Rosenfeld, Craig Sachson PVC Design Yariv Amir Staff Photographer Beverly Schaefer printing by Prism Color Corp. Moorestown, N.J.
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PVC Cover Story
An Historic Day For Tigers, Hampton Princeton plays a Historically Black University for the first time • by David Rosenfeld After the end of frustrating second half for the Princeton football team at Powers Field Oct. 6, the scoreboard read Hampton 48, Princeton 27. The reality, however, was that the two universities, and their historic football programs, each came out winners on an historic day on the Princeton campus. The first-ever gridiron meeting between Princeton and a Historically Black College or University (HBCU) was the backdrop for an exciting day both on and off the field. A stellar crowd of nearly 16,000 saw loads of offensive and defensive fireworks on the field and plenty of excitement off the field, aided by the impressive 200-member Hampton marching band known simply as “The Force.” “This was a big-time college football atmosphere,” Princeton head coach Roger Hughes said after the game. “It was exciting to be a part of something special.” Trenton mayor Douglas Palmer, a 1973 Hampton graduate, led a sizable contingent of Pirate fans and alumni at the game. Palmer even joined with Princeton senior linebacker Doori Song to film a promotional spot about the game that appeared on the Princeton athletics website throughout the week. “Never in my wildest dreams did I imagine that Hampton University, the pride of all HBCU’s, would play football against Princeton,” said Palmer. On the field, the Tigers took a 27-14 lead into halftime thanks to a strong second quarter. Down 14-7 early in the quarter, Princeton forced turnovers deep in the Hampton end on two straight possessions that led to two Connor Louden field goals and cut the Hampton lead to 14-13. Then, quarterback Bill Foran and tailback R.C. Lagomarsino led a seven-play march down the field, one that ended with Foran calling his own number for a seven-
yard touchdown that put the Tigers ahead. After forcing the Hampton punter to run with the ball on fourthand-long, the Tigers again took advantage of great field position. A huge 25-yard pass on 4th-and-14 from Foran to Will Thanheiser set Princeton up inside the 10, and Foran again called his own number on first down and gave the Tigers that 13-point halftime lead. After a stellar performance by the Hampton band at halftime, the Pirates started taking advantage of Princeton turnovers. An 80-yard interception return made it 27-21 Princeton, and Hampton would go ahead 34-27 after recovering a fumble in Princeton territory later in the fourth quarter. A 65-yard interception return for a touchdown in the final minutes by Sam Pope put the finishing touches on a game that was much closer than the final score. After the game, the usual “fifth quarter” was extended to 30 minutes, and the remaining crowd gathered on the field near the Hampton band as “The Force” played on. The game was only the second for the Ivy League program against an HBCU, the other one being a Yale meeting with Morgan State in 1984. It was also a meeting of defending conference champions as the Pirates were the 2006 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) champions. Hampton also entered the game ranked 21st in NCAA FCS poll. Princeton will visit the Hampton campus in Southeastern Virginia for a 2011 game against the Pirates. The Tigers will also play a series against another FCS powerhouse, The Citadel, in 2008 and 2009, traveling to Charleston, S.C. next season and hosting the Bulldogs at Powers Field in 2009.
The Hampton band and dance team entertain the crowd (above); the Tigers celebrate on defense (top); Bill Foran ’08 runs for a touchdown (left); a crowd of nearly 16,000 attended the game (below).
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Varsity Club News
November 2007
PVC Performance, Values, Community
Performance
Valu
Thrill-Seeker Matheson Also Provides Thrills For Tigers
Marvin Bressle Then and N
by Andrew Borders
Whether whitewater rafting in Costa Rica or riding a luge down the Great Wall of China, Diana Matheson’s passport would make travel writers, jetsetters and retirees jealous. It has been stamped in Asia, Europe, South America, Central America, New Zealand, Mexico and of course the U.S., and Matheson is only 23. Matheson’s feet have taken her to all these places, though she didn’t walk. It is those same feet that have her speeding toward one of the greatest careers in Princeton soccer history. Her impact on the Princeton program is undeniable. She is the only Tiger soccer player, man or woman, ever to have reached both 20 goals and 20 assists in a career. Oct. 2 against Rutgers, she claimed the women’s program’s career assist mark, which stood at 24 heading into the Columbia game Oct. 13. While setting that record, she had the first four-assist game in Princeton soccer history. “I’m most proud of the assists record,” Matheson says. “I think that’s a big part of my game. It helped playing with Emily Behncke and Es (Esmeralda Negron). My role with the team is to do that part and the goals really are just a bonus.” But her contributions to Princeton’s soccer history are only part of a life deeply wrapped in the world’s game. A native of Oakville, Ont., Matheson has been a part of the full Canadian national team since 2003. WIth 69 games played, Matheson is the second youngest player in the current Canadian team pool to have as many caps.
November 2007
Varsity Club News
Her most recent venture with Team Canada was the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup, her second go-round at the event after helping Canada to a semifinal appearance in 2003. Canada kept its chance to advance out of group play alive until extra time in the last of three group games when Australia scored a game-tying goal that allowed it to grab Group C’s final spot. That game took place in the early hours of Sept. 20, Eastern Time. By nightfall Sept. 26, Matheson was back on the Tiger bench, sitting out a game against Sacred Heart while getting readjusted. Three days after that, Matheson started against Dartmouth, and in the next two games, against Rutgers and Brown, she had two goals and five assists to earn Ivy League Player of the Week honors. With those numbers, the Tigers are reaping the benefits of the work Matheson and her Canadian teammates put in leading up to the FIFA World Cup. “Her level of play has been nothing short of great,” Princeton head coach Julie Shackford added. “She is such a natural playmaker. She sees the field, attacks with speed, distributes the ball to teammates in goal-scoring positions, scores goals herself and to top it off, she covers a lot of ground for us defensively as well. She makes good players better.” Despite just cracking the 5-foot mark -- the Canadian national team site lists her at 157 centimeters, or 5-foot 1 1/2 inches -- Matheson also has a thing for thrill rides. “Costa Rica was my favorite trip,” Matheson says of the spring 2004 trip with the Canadian squad. “We got one day off and we went whitewater rafting. We were going off rocks, there were waterfalls, it was great.” Matheson’s favorite non-soccer part of the China trip this September? Again, more chills and thrills. “We rode a luge down the Great Wall of China. We didn’t use the hand brakes, so we were going as fast as we could,” she says. “I don’t think the people running the operation were very happy with us.” But again, Matheson came out OK.
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The number you have reached has been changed. “I’ve moved,” Marv Bressler says, “to an assisted living facility. Death Valley I call it. It’s where people go to die.” Funny guy, that Marv Bressler, now 84 years young. “I have noticed no evidence of declining mental powers,” he says, “but then again, that may be an indication of my declining mental powers.” Don’t let this man fool you. His mental powers are just fine. A sociologist and professor at Princeton for 31 years, Marv Bressler is known in almost every corner of campus not only for his quick wit and charm but also for his insight into the University’s No. 1 commodity - students – and what makes them tick. It was because of this that Director of Athletics Gary Walters first used him as a model for the Princeton Academic-Athletic Fellows program, which Walters started more than a decade ago to give studentathletes someone to go to with any issues, academic, athletic, social or otherwise. Bressler actually filled that role for Walters, on a completely unofficial basis, when Walters was a Princeton point guard in the 1960s, and the professor continued to assist men’s basketball players during the next three decades as well. Today the Princeton Academic Athletic Fellows program consists of hundreds of faculty and staff members serving all 38 varsity teams at the University. Its model has been copied on campuses throughout the country, from small Division III Trinity in Connecticut to the giant University of California at Berkeley. “I think,” Bressler says candidly, “it’s the best advising system at the school, and I think it should be extended to the whole community. We’re asking them to reconcile a very demanding academic schedule and very demanding athletic schedule. In one respect, you help them through any number of academic issues like any advisor. Beyond that, you’re also providing them with an adult who will talk to them about life, any area of life.” Always the sociologist, Bressler looks at the issues facing student-athletes in a very personal way. “The relationship between the student and the professor is individual,” he says. “Student-athletes, athletically, assess their worth by how much they contribute to the unity called a team. In addition, they get instant evaluations. In the classroom, maybe you get evaluated a few times per semester. In athletics,
PVC Performance, Values, Community
ues
er–The Original, Now by Jerry Price you’re getting evaluated all the time. “Student-athletes, therefore, should know how they’re doing. Now, some accept what the coaches say and act accordingly. Others think the coach is wrong. But they have the evaluation in front of them at all times.” Bressler grew up in Philadelphia and attended Penn, where he taught before he came to Princeton. Along the way, he has observed as much as anyone the role athletics can play in the life of the student. “I think in the long term, athletes are able to take criticism and profit from it, I’d guess, better than the student who hasn’t been exposed to that sort of discipline,” he says. “They also are confronted by every day questions of morality. Is it okay to benefit by a bad call? Is it okay to foul if the ref doesn’t see it? Do you run up the score on a weak team? “There are also social science questions. Can hard work compensate for limited talent? Are there secrets that should remain in the locker room? These are issues that non-athletes normally do not face.” Walters’ admiration for the original AcademicAthletic Fellow is so strong that he instituted the Marvin Bressler Award, given by the Department of Athletics each spring to a member of the Princeton community who has best embodied many of the same values as the award’s namesake. For his part, Bressler is very comfortable in current role as something of the grandfather of the athletic department. He speaks of the differences between athletes of today and athletes of 30 years ago – “parental involvement would be the No. 1 thing,” - and is still doing research. He’s also never at a loss for a quip. “I’m making a bet,” he says. “If I die soon or live for awhile but I am sick, then I made the right decision to move here. If I live for a long time and am not sick, well, then I probably made the wrong decision.” Marv Bressler has touched so many students, and student-athletes, at Princeton University that it would be impossible to calculate the number. He, and the program that he inspired, continue to do so to this day.
Community Third Annual PVC Golf Classic A Great Success The Princeton Varsity Club hosted the Third Annual Princeton Athletics Golf Classic on a beautiful late September afternoon at the scenic Springdale Golf Club in Princeton. 80 golfers were on hand for the event, which was created in 2005 by the Princeton Varsity Club in support of Princeton’s 38 intercollegiate programs and over 1,000 student-athletes. The format of the event was a five-person scramble, with each group joined by a member of the Princeton varsity athletics coaching staff. The Chi Group of Y.S. Chi ‘83, Kevin Guthrie ‘84, Bill Sword ‘76, along with head men’s lacrosse coach Bill Tierney, won the event by carding a score of 12-under-par. That group wa followed closely all day at the top of the leaderboard by a group led by PVC Board members Frank Sowinski ‘78 and Paul Harris ’54. Claiming victories on contest holes were Michael Semler (Longest Drive - Hole #12) and Mike Lawless (Closest to the Pin - Hole #7). Semler was playing with a group from event co-sponsor Glenmede, and Lawless was representing Packet Publications. The Third Annual Princeton Athletics Golf Classic was presented The winning group of Kevin Guthrie ’84, Bill Sword ’76 and by Bank of America and co-sponsored Y.S. Chi ’83 (top); Paul Harris ’54, Ab Boonswang ’91, Frank by Glenmede and the Princeton Club of Sowinski ’78 and Joe Robinson ’05 with Princeton women’s golf coach Amy Bond (bottom). New York.
PVC Frosh-Soph BBQ Kicks Off 2007-08 The Fourth Annual PVC Frosh-Soph Barbecue was held on Monday, Sept. 17, in conjunction with the first day of classes for Princeton freshman and sophomore student-athletes. Hosted on the concourse of Princeton Stadium, varsity coaches and captains joined with staff members from the Department of Athletics to help welcome many of our new Tigers. Addressing the crowd of more than 500 attendees were Director of Athletics Gary Walters ’67 and Meagan Cowher ’08, President of the Varsity Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (VSAAC) and a PVC Student Committee member. Cowher shared some of her reflections on the PVC, outlining some of the ways that the PVC serves student-athletes at Princeton.
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“Networking is a word often heard but rarely understood until you start to get older and realize that the real world is looming,” Cowher said. “The Princeton Varsity Club has done a great job of making the incredible network of Princeton athletic alumni into something that is tangible and accessible.” The annual event concluded this year with a video chronicling the traditions and great performances of Princeton athletics and Tiger student-athletes, played on the new Powers Field at Princeton Stadium video board. For more information on all PVC events throughout the year, please visit the official PVC website at www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org.
Varsity Club News
November 2007
PVC Testimonials
Cathy Corcione ’74
For more student-athlete alumni testimonials, visit the PVC’s official website at PrincetonVarsityClub.org
A PVC Testimonial
Against the backdrop of the turbulent events of the late 1960’s, Princeton University announced its intention to admit women. Although the decision was controversial, it placed Princeton at the forefront of a movement to provide equal opportunity for women in our society. When I entered Princeton in the fall of 1970, I was 17 years old and keenly aware that the women attending the University were tradition breakers. I felt fortunate to be able to receive a Princeton education; however I did not expect the University to also offer women an athletic program. Participation in sports was not encouraged in young girls of my generation. Only a handful competed on private club teams and even fewer on school teams. Generally, interscholastic and intercollegiate sports programs for women did not exist, and therefore most of us had limited team experience. In addition, the prevailing wisdom regarding those of us who were competing was that girls “peaked” athletically at around 15, 16 or 17 years of age. The truth is that I was an Olympian before I was a Princetonian. In 1968, at the age of 15, I was considered to be at my peak with regard to athletic performance and soon to be “over the hill”. When Princeton committed to developing an athletic program for women, I was given an opportunity to compete past what
was previously considered my prime. Certainly, I did not expect to become faster and stronger with age; however, that is exactly what happened. Many of us were eager to explore our potential through an extended swimming career. With the University’s support, Jane Fremon began training with the men and competing unofficially in their meets. I joined her in the fall of 1971 with an eye on the 1972 Olympic Trials. Cece Herron was diving. We might have been the first women to train in Dillon Pool, but in my memory Carol Brown was the driving force behind organizing a women’s swimming team. Her enthusiasm was contagious and we became excited about the possibility. We also enlisted the support of Merrily Dean, who arranged coaching, set up a limited meet schedule and found smelly old sweats for us to wear. With everything we needed, we were off to the races! If not for Princeton’s bold commitment to women’s sports during uncertain, changing times,
The mission of the Princeton Varsity Club is “To implement and support programs that perpetuate and enhance the Performance, Values and Community of Princeton Athletics and the University.”
The Princeton Varsity Club is operated by the Office of Athletic Relations & Marketing, and PVC funds help support the following initiatives: the PVC Website; the PVC Senior StudentAthlete Awards Banquet and presentation of PVC sweaters to senior student-athletes; support for Princeton Athletics Friends’ Groups; Career Night, which brings alumni to campus to assist current student-athletes in career planning; the Jake McCandless ’51 PVC Speakers Series; the PVC News, seasonal coaches luncheons, where coaches provide an in-depth analysis of their teams and student-athletes speak about their experiences; “PVC on the Road” events; and the “Tigers in the Community” program.
Performance
Enhancing the educational, athletic and postgraduate experiences of our current student-athletes.
Values
Acting as stewards who encourage, perpetuate and demonstrate the educational values inherent in intercollegiate athletic competition.
Community
building a spirited collegiality among current and former Princeton varsity athletes and other supporters as part of the long tradition of athletic excellence at Princeton.
November 2007
Varsity Club News
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I would have never had the opportunity to become an NCAA champion, win gold and silver medals at the World University Games or be part of an American and NCAA record-breaking 200-yard freestyle relay team (Hi Jane, Carol and Barb!) Actually, I don’t think I would have realized my full potential as an athlete at all. As a team, we swam fast, but more importantly we had a lot of laughs. We remain connected to each other and to a tradition that approaching 40 years. That feels good. Thank you, Princeton.
The Princeton Varsity Club acts in concert with the greater University community that supports the values and ideals of Princeton athletics. While PVC membership is open to all alumni letterwinners and members of Princeton Athletics Friends’ Groups, it is also open to any and all alumni and friends who are interested in supporting the mission of the Princeton Varsity Club. Membership dues are based on a sliding scale tied to year of graduation. for more information, visit our Website at:
www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org
PVC Tigers in the Community
Princeton Athletics Youth Clinic Highlights Annual Community & Staff Day On Sat., Oct. 6, Finney Field was packed with aspiring young athletes eager to learn from current Princeton student-athletes. On the fields adjacent to Powers Field at Princeton Stadium, more than 1,000 children, ages five through 12, participated in various sports and activities, with 100 varsity student-athletes serving as their instructors and coaches. This interactive Youth Sports Clinic was part of Princeton University’s Community and Staff Day and was held in conjunction with the historic Princeton vs. Hampton football game at Powers Field. Athletes from 12 men’s and women’s varsity teams, as well as the Princeton cheerleaders, were all on hand to teach the participants about their respective sports. “I thought it was great,” said 10-year-old Matthew Anderson of Yardley, Pa . “There were so many cool things to do. It was a lot of fun.” Sports represented at the clinic included soccer, crew, track & field, sprint football, baseball, lacrosse, tennis, basketball, wrestling and fencing. Community and Staff Day is sponsored by the Department of Athletics, the Office of Community and Regional Affairs, the Office of Human Resources and the Princeton University Federal Credit Union. In addition to the free youth sports clinic and the Princeton vs. Hampton football game, faculty, staff and local residents were treated to a “Family Fun-Fest” featuring special giveaways and prizes.
“Tigers in the Community” works with many community partners to reach across borders to educate: to teach values through sport, build character, sportsmanship and intellect. Princeton’s student-athletes and the athletic department recognize that they have the resources and identity which allow for a valuable and meaningful partnership with the community. Tigers in the Community supports the student-athlete in his/her broader educational goals to give back to the community.
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Varsity Club News
November 2007
PVC Join the Club
Membership Information Membership in the Varsity Club is open to all letterwinners, alumni, parents and friends of Princeton Athletics and is based on the fiscal year (July 1-June 30). Membership benefits include the following: • Invitations to special events • Subscription to the PVC News • Varsity Club lapel pin • car decal
Membership Dues
PVC Endowment Fund
Levels of Support.......................Class Year $25..................................................... 2003-07 $75................................................. 1997-2002 $100................................................... 1990-96 $150................................................... 1957-89 $100......................................1956 and earlier $150...................................non-letterwinners
Please consider a gift, in addition to your annual membership, to this important initiative of the Princeton Varsity Club. This fund will be used to build a legacy for the future of Princeton Athletics and its student-athletes.
c Enclosed is my check payable to Princeton University.
CREDIT CARD TYPE: c American Express c MasterCard c Visa c Discover
c I would like to make my gift by credit card. Complete information at right. My gift will be matched by _________________________________________ If you are affiliated with a matching gift company, please enclose their form with your gift.
CREDIT CARD #
For all questions, contact Athletic Friends Group Manager Lorin Maurer at lorinm@princeton.edu or 609-258-9439. Gifts to Princeton University are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law.
Address correction requested as noted below
Princeton Varsity Club Princeton University P.O. Box 5357 Princeton, NJ 08543-5357
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AMOUNT: $ __________________
NAME ON CARD __________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE _____________________________________________________
I would like to support Princeton Athletics! Please designate my gift to: c Princeton Varsity Club 76 $ _________
c Sprint Football 42
$ _________
c Baseball/Softball 82
$ _________
c Squash 71
$ _________
c Basketball 43
$ _________
c Swimming & Diving 50 $ _________
c Crew (PURA) 48
$ _________
c Tennis 55
c Fencing 57
$ _________
c Track & Field/CC 46 $ _________
c Field Hockey 19
$ _________
c W. Volleyball 95
$ _________
c Football (PFA) 41
$ _________
c W. Water Polo 66
$ _________
c Golf 49
$ _________
c Wrestling 54
$ _________
c Ice Hockey 44
$ _________
$ _________
Self-Funded Varsities:
c Lacrosse 53
$ _________
c M. Volleyball 96
$ _________
c Soccer 77
$ _________
c M. Water Polo 51
$ _________
I would like to contribute a total gift of: $ _________________
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Varsity Club News
November 2007
Ex Officio: Royce Flippin ’56, Gary Walters ’67, Jamie Zaninovich Hewes Agnew ’58 Jim Blair ’61 Gog Boonswang ’96 Ralph DeNunzio ’53 Ed Glassmeyer ’63 Emily Goodfellow ’76 Paul Harris ’54 Richard Kazmaier ’52 Bert Kerstetter ’66 Tara Christie Kinsey ’97 Michael Novogratz ’87 Richard Prentke ’67 John Rogers ’80 Jay Sherrerd ’52 Marjory Gengler Smith ’73 Frank Sowinski ’78 The Princeton Varsity Club Board of Directors
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PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Varsity Club News
Department of Athletics Jadwin Gymnasium Princeton, NJ 08542
November 2007
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