2024-2025 A&SP Annual Newsletter

U N I T E D S TAT E S N AVA L A C A D E M Y F O U N D AT I O N , I N C .

ATHLETIC AND SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS 2024-2025 ANNUAL NEWSLETTER • 60TH EDITION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ABOUT US

FROM THE CHAIRMAN

FOUNDATION AWARDS

A&SP EMERITUS AND NEW TRUSTEES FALL 2024 AND SPRING 2025

CLASS OF 2025 SERVICE ASSIGNMENTS

3-4

4

FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

5-6

PROGRAM SUPPORT FOR FY26 ATHLETICS

7

GLADCHUCK HONORED WITH NAVY DISTINGUISHED PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD

8

Cover photo by Joshua White/We Are The Mighty

2

9-11 12

COOPERATING PREP SCHOOLS FOR 2024-2025

13

Founded in 1944, the Naval Academy Athletic and Scholarship Programs (A&SP)—a division of the United States Naval Academy Foundation— encourages and supports athletic excellence at the Naval Academy. The program is responsible for grants and awards that recognize superiority in athletics and a comprehensive scholarship program to ensure that the Naval Academy has the best scholar-athletes in the nation.

MISSION

To provide leadership, need based funding, guidance and mentoring to all Foundation Preparatory School students, to provide needed private funding to all USNA varsity, club and intramural sports teams through The Fund for Athletic Excellence and to remain a highly respected organization in support of the Physical Mission of the U.S. Naval Academy.

ATHLETIC SUPPORT

PREP SCHOOL IN THE SPOTLIGHT

14

LETTERS OF THANKS

15-16

2029 FOUNDATION PREP SCHOOL STUDENTS

17-23

This past year, the Foundation (A&SP) provided more than $4 million in direct support for all types of athletic activities at the Naval Academy.

This includes extensive financial support to not only the 36 varsity teams, but also the many club and intramural teams as well as to the Naval Academy Prep School in Newport, RI.

SCHOLARSHIPS

Through a need-based scholarship program, the Foundation, provides one year of post-high school education to qualified young men and women who need further academic preparation before they enter the Naval Academy. Thanks to the Foundation’s sponsorship, more than 4,000 motivated candidates with excellent leadership, scholastic and athletic potential have graduated from the Naval Academy since 1944. It is a “win-win” for the Naval Academy and for these outstanding candidates!

FROM THE CHAIRMAN Teammates—on behalf of the small but mighty team who work every day to deliver on our mission, we hope all of you enjoyed a joyous holiday season and look forward to another lap around the sun in ’26.

After an incredible game in Baltimore last weekend, heart rate and blood pressure now returning to normal, ADM Bill Moran ’81, USN (Ret.) it’s time to reflect on a great year.

In what seemed like an extension of last year’s take down of a highly favored Army team at Northwest Stadium, here we are with 2025 in the books for Navy Athletics, the Naval Academy and A&SP—where has time gone?

This year marked several significant milestones. We celebrated 250 years of the Navy and Marine Corps, which included historic soccer matches with Army men’s and women’s soccer teams in Philadelphia on Founders Day—10 October—where we rung in 180 years of the Naval Academy. Our football team followed up that great competition with a thrilling win over Temple at Lincoln Financial Field, a win that propelled us to a national ranking in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS).

Just as noteworthy, 2025 marked another year of changes off the field. Despite a debilitating government shutdown and almost total leadership turnover, the Naval Academy continued “on course and speed” in the pursuit of excellence. We welcomed in our fourth Superintendent in four years, Navy Football Brotherhood alum Lieutenant General Michael Borgschulte ’91, USMC. We also welcomed our new Athletic Director, Michael Kelly, who quickly started his first year as the AD with a strong relationship with all of us at A&SP and the Alumni Association & Foundation. His support of coaches, teams and athletes has excited an alumni base that was already motivated by the margin of excellence mantra of his predecessor.

We bid farewell to Chet Gladchuk after a remarkable run at the helm of NAAA where he propelled Navy Athletics to amazing heights of sustained support and growth. For his 24 years of dedicated service to Navy, Chet was presented with the Navy Distinguished Public Service Award—the Department of the Navy’s highest civilian honor in early November. Chet helped raise more than $225 million while strengthening the partnership between Navy Athletics and the Alumni Association & Foundation.

As proud as we are of the wins and rankings, what matters most is the impact these young men and women make off the field. Today’s Naval Academy athletes are scholars, community servants and leaders in the making. They represent the very best of what the Academy stands for.

The seniors of the Class of 2026 received their service assignments just a few weeks ago, and this time next year, many of them will be at TBS, at sea, in Nuke Power School or in Pensacola—preparing to join the fight wherever it takes them.

They are ready. They are prepared. And they represent the best the nation has to offer.

In the Fleet today, they are certainly making a difference.

Of the 11 operational aircraft carriers … only one doesn’t have a USNA alum serving as the CO or XO. Think about that. These are 11 of our most prized capital assets. On four of those carriers, both the CO and XO are alums. As the saying goes, when a scuffle breaks out around the globe, “Where’s the nearest carrier?”

Essentially, what should be asked is “Where’s the nearest Naval Academy grad?”

The deployed Nimitz Strike Group boasts alums as the Strike Group Commander, Carrier Air Wing Commander and DESRON XO. Three of the four small boy skippers are USNA alums. In the Air Wing, four of the nine squadrons boast grads as CO or XO. Both VFA 146 and HSC 6 have both the CO and XO as alums.

Of the seven Marine Expeditionary Units (MEUs) globally, four of them are commanded by alumni, including the 22nd MEU, currently deployed on Iwo Jima ARG in the SOUTHCOM AOR. And while there are not as many Naval Academy alumni currently serving as Marine Corps officers due to the prevalence of PLC and ROTC commissions, the same theme applies. From the commanding general of Parris Island to the O-6 in charge of TBS at Quantico and in the deployed Marine units around the world, our alumni are in front and in charge.

Long story short, Naval Academy alums are making a difference and achieving the highest levels of command.

We are—with our support and philanthropy—doing our jobs.

Our alums are in command and making us proud.

Against that backdrop of alumni impact in the Fleet, trustees enjoyed a record-breaking fundraising year eclipsing the $6 million dollar level. The demands for our support will only grow as we continue to elevate the Academy’s mission. We’re also closing in on our $20 million fundraising goal for the Legacy Fund—and we need to hit the finish line. We will. Thank you!!

In August, we were proud to announce a landmark $10 million commitment from Bruce Lakefield ’67 and his wife, Bernadine, in support of the continued development of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. This generous gift will fund the design, construction and long-term operation of a new pavilion in the stadium’s north end zone. Chet and Michael worked together very closely to deliver this transformational gift.

We look to 2026 with some other big priorities. We are charging headlong into building a new lacrosse facility on the yard … and across the river we look forward to A&SP Trustee Jim Kelly ’77’s new 19th hole venue to open at the golf course in the spring.

Next year, there will be more impactful philanthropic gifts to announce. There will be more amazing Foundation School students to welcome into the fold. And more amazing leaders will hit the Fleet and Marine Corps because of our support.

3

To wrap it up, please reflect on our two core missions: 1) to create opportunities for talented students to receive an additional year of preparation for USNA at one of our now-16 affiliated prep schools through need-based scholarships, and 2) to provide financial support for the USNA’s physical mission.

Your passion, dedication and philanthropy are major reasons why the Academy remains the nation’s premier leadership development institution. And your contributions to athletics highlight the power of philanthropy in providing the MARGIN OF EXCELLENCE to USNA.

Thank you for your service in this regard and may you and yours enjoy the happiest of holidays and a healthy 2026.

GO NAVY!!

Admiral Bill Moran ’81, USN (Ret.) Chairman—Athletic and Scholarship Programs

A&SP EMERITUS AND NEW TRUSTEES FALL 2024 AND SPRING 2025 EMERITUS FALL 2024 Skip Orr ’65 Rich Armitage ’67 Bill Cobb ’68 Ed Giambastiani ’70 Byron Marchant ’78 Tim Dougherty ’85 NEW TRUSTEES FALL 2024 Chris Cashman ’89 Heidi Fleming ’89 Will Randall ’90 Alden Mills ’91 Jim Sprungle ’93 Julia Wells ’02 Billy Hurley ’04 EMERITUS SPRING 2025 Ed Straw ’61 Tom Knudson ’67 Rick Buchanan ’68 Perry Martini ’71 Jim Garban ’73 Jeff Fowler ’78 NEW TRUSTEES SPRING 2025 Mike Manazir ’81 Jim Syring ’85 John Mustin ’90 Mike Bruneau ’94 Heather lchord ’05 Keenan Reynolds ’16 Russ Smith

4

A&SP Chairman ADM Bill Moran ’81, USN (Ret.), and A&SP Executive Director CAPT Don Hughes ’88, USN (Ret.), attend the 2025 Army-Navy football game at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, MD, on 13 December.

FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR “Excellence is not a skill, it’s an attitude.”—Ralph Marston As we reflect on another remarkable year for the Athletic & Scholarship Programs (A&SP), this quote resonates deeply. Our mission remains steadfast: to support the physical development and academic readiness of future Naval CAPT Don Hughes ’88, USN (Ret.) leaders. Once again, our trustees, alumni, parents, and friends have risen to the occasion with unwavering commitment and generosity.

As a reminder, our A&SP Mission: “To provide leadership, need-based funding, guidance and mentoring to all Foundation Preparatory School students, to provide needed private funding to all USNA varsity, club and intramural sports teams through The Fund for Athletic Excellence and to remain a highly respected organization in support of the Physical Mission of the United States Naval Academy.”

The Naval Academy has a unique clarity of purpose, expressed in their mission: “To develop Midshipmen morally, mentally and physically and to imbue them with the highest ideals of duty, honor and loyalty in order to graduate leaders who are dedicated to a career of naval service and have potential for future development in mind and character to assume the highest responsibilities of command, citizenship and government.”

Our A&SP mission complements those lofty ideals of the Naval Academy, who have been training midshipmen for more than 180 years!

In a previous edition of our A&SP Newsletter, I quoted Bo Schembechler when he said, “every day you either get better or you get worse. You never stay the same.” Well Bo, I’m here to tell you we continue to get better and are not showing signs of slowing down anytime soon! We continue to provide opportunities to qualified young men and women to attend and graduate from “The” premiere Service Academy. Our Foundation scholars are leaders in the hall, in the classroom, and on our playing fields. Our team of Athletic & Scholarship Programs trustees (both active and Emeritus) lead the way in supporting the physical mission resulting in another record-breaking fundraising year. Additionally, our trustees not only support Navy sports, but they also support every aspect of life at the Naval Academy. They set the standard in giving of their time, talent, and treasure in support of our Naval Academy.

SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS We all know change is constant and we have experienced some significant changes with our affiliated prep schools in the last year. In January we were notified that our partner since 1961, Northwestern Prep, would be closing its doors. We will certainly miss Suzanne and Dan Durbeck and know that they have had a positive and lasting impact on thousands of young men and

women with a dream of attending a service academy. They helped dreams come true and we wish them only the best in this next adventure of their lives. When one door closes, another one opens. That was the case for us as we partnered with IMG Academy in Bradenton, FL and we hope to have IMG represented with the Class of 2031.

The Foundation-sponsored USNA Class of 2029 prep students took the oath at I-Day, finished Plebe summer, attended Plebe Parents Weekend, and are nearing the end of their first semester at the Naval Academy. We had 45 students (30 men and 15 women) enrolled across 12 of our prep schools, including representation from 21 states and Puerto Rico. We continue to see impressive matriculation rates, with our students consistently outperforming expectations. Unfortunately, we had two students who were disqualified due to medical issues, one of which is back in our program with the Class of 2030. The Class of 2029 Foundation students achieved a 95.6% appointment rate.

Their commitment, enthusiasm, and drive were inspiring and I’m confident they will be successful in their future endeavors. As their Blue and Gold officer, I’ve had the privilege of helping them along the way and was fortunate to visit each school and witness firsthand their growth and determination. As is our tradition, we welcomed our scholars to Annapolis along with their families for our annual Ice Cream Social. They got to hear firsthand from our Supe, Vice Admiral Yvette Davids ’91, USN, the USNA AA&F President and CEO, Jeff Webb ’95, and our A&SP Chair, ADM Bill Moran ’81, USN (Ret.), on what it takes to be successful at the Naval Academy. I’m confident these speakers helped to put everyone at ease and our Foundation students will make themselves proud in the coming years!

The Class of 2030 scholars are fully immersed in their prep experience at 12 of our partner schools. We have 43 students (26 men and 17 women), and they hail from 19 different states as well as Greece, Taiwan, the Virgin Islands, and Spain! 23 of our 43 students are attending one of our four military prep schools and we have 17 recruited athletes for 13 different sports. Our students are encouraged to take advantage of the resources at their disposal to help them to navigate the process, improve their study habits, and manage their time wisely to better ensure they are prepared for the Naval Academy’s rigorous academics.

For every one of our A&SP Foundation scholars, their resilience, maturity, and commitment to service are a testament to the value of the prep year and the strength of our program.

PHYSICAL MISSION SUPPORT I’m happy to report that we had super turnouts for our Spring and Fall 2025 Trustee meetings, lunches, and dinners! Many of our Trustees and their spouses attended these events and it occurred to me that these opportunities to gather and enjoy each other’s company are fleeting, and the shared comradery helps to remind us why we love and support the Naval Academy. We have 250 active trustees and 88 emeritus trustees who support 5

the physical mission at the Naval Academy. We partner with our teammates at the Naval Academy Athletic Association (NAAA), Tim Ford, Kala Giddish, Maeve Hall, Rob Friedrich, Berit Brookfield, and Caitlin Kane to provide critical support through The Fund for Athletic Excellence.

We had another outstanding and successful year, and an important part of our mission is the funding we provide in support of the USNA physical mission. This year marked a historic milestone: the Fund for Athletic Excellence surpassed the $6 million mark for the first time. These unrestricted funds continue to serve as the Margin of Excellence, empowering Navy Athletics to compete at the highest levels. Athletics is fundamental in helping shape our midshipmen as it allows them to confront challenges, experience the thrill of competing, and the joy and agony of victory and defeat. This is our why...A&SP supports our students and the Margin of Excellence, giving the Naval Academy an edge when it comes to remaining a competitive university in academics and athletics. More than 30% of our students compete in varsity athletics, with even more participating in club and intramural sports.

Chet Gladchuk tenure as the Naval Academy’s Athletic Director will be remembered as a transformative period in the institution’s athletic history. Through his visionary leadership, he not only elevated Navy Athletics but also fostered a culture of excellence that extended far beyond the playing fields, leaving an indelible mark on the entire Academy.

Since taking on the role in 2001, Chet has been a driving force behind the modernization and enhancement of Navy’s athletic facilities, ensuring that midshipmen have access to world-class resources. His unwavering commitment to the student-athlete experience has helped Navy remain competitive at the highest levels while reinforcing the values of discipline, teamwork, and perseverance that define the Academy. Chet’s mantra of “EXPECT TO WIN” exemplifies what it means to be an athlete at the Naval Academy!

As Chet Gladchuk steps away from his role, he leaves behind an enduring legacy. The Athletic & Scholarship Programs and the extended family of midshipmen, alumni and supporters owe him a profound debt of gratitude. Fair winds and following seas!

After a decade of dominance and Navy winning the Patriot League President’s Cup for ten straight years ... l’m dismayed to report that Army West Point claimed the Patriot League Presidents’ Cup, during the 2024-25 academic year. Congrats to the Black Knights. However, from 1969-70 to 2024-25, Navy has posted a record of 48-6-2 in the annual Star Series and I’m confident we will be back in our accustomed spot! Check out what our midshipmen, coaches, and teams accomplished this past year.

• 42 All-Americans—Most in school history • 5 Academic All-Americans • 2 Patriot League Scholar Athletes of the Year • 15 National/Conference Coach of the Year awards • 18 National/Conference Athlete of the Year • 5 Conference Rookie of the Year Awards • 12 Conference Championships 6

• National Championship—Squash (U.S. Intercollegiate Doubles Championship) These amazing achievements reflect the dedication of our athletes, coaches, and supporters—and the impact of our collective efforts.

Every year, we honor the outstanding coaches who continually exemplify leadership and excellence. One of the keys to Navy’s athletic success has been the hiring of some of the best coaches in the country. These coaches understand what it takes to be a student athlete and the many demands on midshipmen’s time. With that in mind, they get the most out of the available time and the results continue to be impressive. Our honorees all BEAT Army during the past year! This year’s Coach of the Year recipients are: • Winter—Bill Roberts, Men’s Swimming & Diving • Fall—Brian Newberry, Football • Spring—Keith Puryear, Women’s Tennis Each coach received a commemorative award, a monetary award, and our heartfelt appreciation for their ongoing contributions to the development of our Midshipmen.

BRAVO ZULU AND THANK YOU! Teamwork and gratitude are central themes in this article, and I appreciate the dedication of my colleagues. Tracey Cook and Mariola Baker consistently demonstrate lofty standards of excellence and customer service. Our teammates in the Alumni Association (Communications & Events), the Foundation, Treasury, and Human Resources contribute significantly to the efficient operations at the Flugel Alumni Center. Additionally, our NAAA partners excel in managing athletic excellence donor relationships and enhancing our outreach.

It is important to acknowledge the support and leadership provided by our A&SP Chair, Admiral Bill Moran ’81, and our USNAAAF President and CEO, Jeff Webb ’95, whose strategic guidance is invaluable. We also recognize the vital contributions of our Trustees, alumni, and friends who generously share their time, expertise, and resources, helping to ensure the strength and impact of our programs.

LOOKING AHEAD As we move forward, we remain committed to our mission and to the young men and women who will one day lead our Navy and Marine Corps. We invite you to stay engaged, ask questions, and continue to support this one-of-a-kind organization.

Please reach out to us at http://www.usna.com/asp, call or email, or visit us at the Fluegel Alumni Center in Annapolis.

We welcome your involvement and look forward to another year of excellence.

GO NAVY, BEAT ARMY!

Captain Don Hughes ’88, USN (Ret.) Executive Director

PROGRAM SUPPORT FY26 FOR ATHLETICS This year, our Foundation is providing $4.6 million in direct support of the Physical Mission. The funds are drawn from “The Fund for Athletic Excellence,” the lifeblood of our Trustee organization. Our annual support includes the following:

SUPPORT TO NAAA’S 36 VARSITY TEAMS, CLUB SPORTS AND INTRAMURALS NAVY FOOTBALL Football Operations and Recruiting Football Salary Support Video Streaming and Technology Annual Football Banquet ALL OTHER 35 VARSITY SPORTS Recruiting, Technology and Special Projects Programmatic Enhancements SUPPORT OF NAPS ATHLETIC PROGRAMS Coaches and Team Support CLUB SPORTS AND INTRAMURALS Supplemental Support

NUTRITION SUPPORT Fueling Stations and Other Nutritional Needs Staffing Support NMCMS Maintenance and Enhancements NAVY LETTERWINNERS ASSOCIATION Annual Events Team Staffing Support OTHER PHYSICAL MISSION SUPPORT Development Team Staffing Support Athletic Training Staffing Support

SPECIAL PROJECTS Midshipmen and Coach Awards Varsity Team Trophies Award Displays Locker Room Enhancements

7

GLADCHUK HONORED WITH NAVY DISTINGUISHED PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD With more than two decades of visionary leadership, former Naval Academy Athletic Association (NAAA) Director Chet Gladchuk was presented with the Navy Distinguished Public Service Award—the highest recognition that the Secretary of the Navy may pay to a civilian not employed by the Department of the Navy—during the U.S. Naval Academy Foundation’s bi-annual board meeting at the Fluegel Alumni Center in Annapolis on 6 November.

The award recognizes civilians for outstanding service of substantial and long-term benefit to the Navy, Marine Corps or Department of the Navy as a whole. Originally a certificate with a lapel pin, the medal was first presented in July 1951. For more than 70 years, this award has been reserved for those whose service has made a lasting national impact on the readiness and success of the naval force.

U.S. Naval Academy (USNA) Superintendent Lieutenant General Michael J. Borgschulte ’91, USMC, presented the award to Gladchuk before the assembled Naval Academy Foundation Board of Directors. A primary objective for Gladchuk in his 24 years at Navy was energizing fundraising for the USNA physical mission and supporting the Foundation’s efforts to provide philanthropic support to the Academy.

Gladchuk said the honor represents a career defined not just by championships, wins or facilities, but rather by the people.

“I never looked at it as football or basketball or baseball or squash,” he reflected. “I always looked at it as a midshipman needing every opportunity to succeed—to have all the resources he or she needed to succeed. So, you put them in the best position to expect to win. And expect to win was always about just being prepared to win.”

Under Gladchuck’s leadership, Navy experienced a transformation, placing it among the most respected collegiate athletic programs in the United States. He helped raise more than $225 million for Navy Athletics, championed facility upgrades across nearly every sport and strengthened the partnership between the Naval Academy Athletic Association and the Alumni Association & Foundation (USNA AA&F), leading and guiding in an era of unprecedented support for the Academy’s physical mission.

“Chet built an athletic program that is the envy of every Division I school in the country,” said Ron Terwilliger ’63, chairman of the Foundation’s Board of Directors. “Chet understood the valuable purpose of athletics at Navy—to prepare student-athletes as leaders in the Navy and Marine Corps. He knew the discipline instilled in our athletes in battles won on the playing fields of Annapolis, West Point and Colorado Springs would help prepare our future military leaders to excel and win on the battlefield.”

In his remarks to board leadership, Gladchuk reflected on a personal philosophy that athletics is not separate from leadership development, but rather essential to it.

8

U.S. Naval Academy Superintendent LtGen Michael Borgschulte ’91, USMC, presents former Navy Athletic Director Chet Gladchuk the Navy Distinguished Public Service Award. Gladchuk was recognized for his 24-years of service to the Naval Academy.

“All those leadership qualities that come with competition— the teamwork, the perseverance, the determination—all that is part of the physical mission package that’s so important to the success of our midshipmen as we prepare them for the fleet,” Gladchuk said. “Everything is equitably important. The academic and military dimensions are critical, but the physical mission is integral to developing leaders and preparing them for the future.”

After a standing ovation Jeff Webb ’95, president and CEO of USNA AA&F, reflected on Gladchuk’s partnership and mentorship. “I just could not have asked for a better partner,” Webb said. “I have learned so much from just observing you.

You’ve trained me, whether you know it or not. To learn from a master has been an absolute honor and privilege.”

For Gladchuk, the day was one of gratitude as he surveyed the room filled with not just colleagues but friends. “What I remember the most are the incredible friendships, the relationships, and the trust so many people had in our [NAAA] direction—where we were headed and what we were trying to accomplish,” he said. “I’m glad we were able to deliver on a lot of different fronts because we’ve got some wonderful young men and women that need your support. For that, I’ll always be grateful.”

With 24 years of dedication, vision and an unwavering belief in the power of athletics to shape tomorrow’s Navy and Marine Corps leaders of character, Gladchuck’s legacy has become inseparable from the story of the Naval Academy itself. His influence will continue to resonate in every midshipman who learns to compete with integrity, prepare with purpose and— as he said it best—expect to win.

FOUNDATION AWARDS

Trustee RADM Bill Cobb ’68, USN (Ret.), MIDN Gabriel Spencer ’25 and Trustees Chairman, ADM Bill Moran ’81, USN (Ret.)

Trustee CAPT Perry Martini ’71, USN (Ret.), MIDN Isaiah Drake ’25 and Trustees Chairman, ADM Bill Moran ’81, USN (Ret.)

MIDN Alexa Riddle ’25 with Trustee CDR Carol Holland-Womack ’89, USN (Ret.)

ADMIRAL LOUIS E. DENFELD MEMORIAL AWARD The Admiral Louis E. Denfeld Memorial Award recognizes a Foundationsponsored member of the graduating class who has best displayed traits of leadership, demonstrated academic proficiency and has participated extensively in extracurricular activities.

The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C GABRIEL SPENCER from Kansas City, MO.

THE H. McCOY JONES AWARD The H. McCoy Jones Award recognizes that Foundation sponsored member of the graduating class demonstrating the highest degree of excellence in the Naval Academy athletic program and in leadership and competitive spirit.

The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C ISAIAH DRAKE from Los Angeles, CA.

CHERYL DOLYNIUK CARLAN TROPHY The Cheryl Dolyniuk Carlan Trophy is presented annually to a female midshipman of the graduating class who excelled in athletics, leadership and academics. Recommendations are received from NAAA and the Commandant of Midshipman. The Awards Committee makes selection. The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C ALEXA RIDDLE from Tomball, TX.

No photo available Trustee CDR Dan Smalley ’89, USN, MIDN Tatum Kelly ’25 and Trustees Chairman, ADM Bill Moran ’81, USN (Ret.)

THE DAVE SMALLEY AWARD The Dave Smalley Award is presented to a female athlete who embodies inspirational leadership and uncompromising character on and off the playing field. The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C TATUM KELLY from Pinehurst, NC.

Trustee Peggy Feldmann ’80, MIDN Zanai Barnett-Gay ’27 and Trustees Chairman, ADM Bill Moran ’81, USN (Ret.)

THE CAROL WOMACK HOLLAND AWARD The Carol Womack Holland Award is presented to a female varsity or club athlete—not necessarily of the graduating class—who has demonstrated the tenacity and determination throughout the team season to earn the title of Most Improved. The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C TORI DICARLO from Bryn Mawr, PA.

THE PEGGY FELDMANN AWARD The Peggy Feldmann Award is presented to a female varsity or club athlete—fall/winter, not necessarily of the graduating class—for the greatest athletic achievement and inspired team leadership within the given academic year. The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 3/C ZANAI BARNETT-GAY from Bowie, MD.

9

FOUNDATION AWARDS

10

Trustee Corky Gardner ’77, MIDN Joshua Koderhandt ’25 and Trustees Chairman, ADM Bill Moran ’81, USN (Ret.)

MIDN Rayuan Lane ’25

Trustee Keenan Reynolds ’16, MIDN Blake Horvath ’26 and Trustees Chairman, ADM Bill Moran ’81, USN (Ret.)

1ST LIEUTENANT TRAVIS L. MANION WRESTLING TROPHY The 1st Lieutenant Travis L. Manion Wrestling Trophy is presented annually in memory of 1st LT Travis Manion ’04 killed in action in Iraq. It is presented to the Navy wrestler from the graduating class who displayed outstanding leadership and work habits throughout his career at the Naval Academy.

The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C JOSHUA KODERHANDT from Belleville, IL.

JOE BELLINO FOOTBALL TROPHY The Joe Bellino Football Trophy is presented annually to the varsity football player whose inspiring on-the-field performance made a significant impact on the team and contributed to its overall success during the season. The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C RAYUAN LANE from Jessup, MD.

E.E. “RIP” MILLER VARSITY FOOTBALL AWARD The recipient of the E.E. “Rip” Miller Award is selected by members of the varsity football team and is presented to the member of the squad “who has contributed the most to the team.” The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 2/C BLAKE HORVATH from Hilliard, OH.

MIDN Daba Fofana ’25

Trustee Skip Orr ’65 with MIDN Justin Reed ’25

Trustees Chairman, ADM Bill Moran ’81, USN (Ret.), with Coach Jordan Lyon who received the award on behalf of MIDN Lysander Rehnstrom ’25

THE NAPOLEON McCALLUM TROPHY The Napoleon McCallum Trophy is presented annually to the varsity football player of the graduating class who gained the most all-purpose yards in his varsity playing career. The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C DABA FOFANA from Cumming, GA.

ROGER STAUBACH FOOTBALL TROPHY is presented annually to the varsity football player who demonstrated outstanding and consistent leadership and “Expect to Win” attitude in contributing to the team’s success during the season. This player embodied honor, courage and commitment on and off the playing field. The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C JUSTIN REED from Apex, NC.

THE DAVID ROBINSON TROPHY The David Robinson Trophy is presented annually to the varsity basketball player of the graduating class who’s contributed the most to the team’s success over his playing career. The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C LYSANDER REHNSTROM from Reston, VA.

FOUNDATION AWARDS

Head Baseball Coach Chuck Ristano, MIDN Landon Kruer ’25 and Trustee CAPT Don Hughes ’88, USN (Ret.)

CAPT Don Hughes ’88, USN (Ret.), presented awards to MIDN Erin Nicastro ’25, MIDN Steve Brunache ’26, MIDN EJ Hagins ’25, MIDN Camryn Delay ’25, MIDN Justin Kirkpatrick ’25 and MIDN Liam McCarthy ’25.

MAX BISHOP/JOE DUFF BASEBALL TROPHY The Max Bishop/Joe Duff Trophy is presented annually to that Navy varsity baseball player of the graduating class who contributed the most to the team’s success over his varsity playing career.

The coaching staff selects the recipient.

The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C LANDON KRUER from Sellersburg, IN.

THE BOXING “CHAMPIONS TROPHY” The Boxing “Champions Trophy” which honors Navy boxing coaches Spike Webb, Tony Rubino, Emerson Smith and Jim McNally is awarded to midshipmen who won a collegiate national championship. This trophy, created by Trustee Chuck Spadafora, is presented each year to Club Boxing National Champions. The recipients of the award were MIDSHIPMAN 1/C ERIN NICASTRO from Saint James, NY; MIDSHIPMAN 1/C EJ HAGINS from El Paso,TX; MIDSHIPMAN 2/C STEVE BRUNACHE from Milton, FL; MIDSHIPMAN 1/C CAMRYN DELAY from Chesapeake, VA; MIDSHIPMAN 1/C JUSTIN KIRKPATRICK from Apple Vally, CA; and MIDSHIPMAN 1/C LIAM MCCARTHY from Elmhurst, IL.

GO NAVY, BEAT ARMY!

Assistant Coach Nick Peterson, Heavyweight Rowing Head Coach Matt Fluhr ’12, MIDN Harrison Kaplan ’25, USNA Commandant CAPT Walter Allman and Steve Gladstone, head coach (recently retired)

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER ERIK KRISTENSEN CREW TROPHY The Lieutenant Commander Erik Kristensen Crew Trophy is presented annually in memory of LCDR Erik Kristensen ’95, who was killed in action in Afghanistan. It is for the varsity heavyweight crew member of the graduating class who contributed the most to the program’s success over his career at the Naval Academy.

The recipient was MIDSHIPMAN 1/C HARRISON KAPLAN from Oak Island, NC. 11

CLASS OF 2025 SERVICE ASSIGNMENTS Everett Charles Andrew—Naval Officer Mercersburg Academy

Sean Thomas Ostrowski—Naval Officer Salisbury School

Max William Awtry—Surface Warfare (Nuclear) Mercersburg Academy

Abigail Paige Parker—Submarine New Mexico Military Institute

Owen James Oliver Beisty—USMC Ground Mercersburg Academy

William Christian Peters—USMC Ground Marion Military Institute

Elise Juliasophia Chaffin—Surface Warfare Georgia Military College

Cole Edwin Petrusha—USMC Ground The Kiski School

Isaiah Paul Drake—Surface Warfare Self-prep

Michael Albert Ponenti—Surface Warfare Peddie School

Erik Alexander Eads—Naval Officer Avon Old Farm

Reed Edward Romo—Surface Warfare Salisbury School

Savannagh Irin Madissen Gasca—Surface Warfare Northwestern Preparatory School

Tanner Gilbert Russell—USMC Pilot Northwestern Preparatory School

Kayla Elaine Gibbons—Surface Warfare (Nuclear) New Mexico Military Institute

Hannah Elisabeth Sarver—Surface Warfare Marion Military Institute

Alvin Tyrone Hinton—Surface Warfare New Mexico Military Institute

Yasen Michael Spanta—Naval Officer The Kiski School

Julia Rose Horton—Navy Pilot Peddie School

Gabriel Bernard Spencer—Submarine The Kiski School

Peyton Anthony Jankowski—Navy Pilot Kent School

Nathan Michael Stephens—Surface Warfare Marion Military Institute

John Ji Kum—USMC Pilot New Mexico Military Institute

Richard Rockwell Swann—USMC Ground Avon Old Farm

Alexandra Anna Kwasniewski—Navy Pilot Mercersburg Academy

Tara Michellee Thompson—Surface Warfare Georgia Military College

Emma Grace Martinsen—Information Professional Georgia Military College

Eric Ikaikalani Tingle—Navy Pilot Marion Military Institute

Lucas Stephen Merritt—USMC Ground Marion Military Institute

Julian Joseph Trilling—Surface Warfare Mercersburg Academy

Tristram Robert Moore—USMC Ground Georgia Military College

Ryan Wahib Wahba—USMC Ground Portsmouth Abbey School

Brendan Patrick Munnelly—Naval Officer Salisbury School

John Henry Walsh—Navy Pilot Portsmouth Abbey School

Erik Matthew Nordquist—Supply Corps The Hill School

12

COOPERATING PREP SCHOOLS FOR 2024-2025 AVON OLD FARMS SCHOOL (Avon, CT)

NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE (Roswell, NM)

BLAIR ACADEMY (Blairstown, NJ)

NORTHWESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL (Crestline, CA)

GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE (Milledgeville, GA)

PEDDIE SCHOOL (Hightstown, NJ)

HARGRAVE MILITARY ACADEMY* (Chatham, VA)

PORTSMOUTH ABBEY SCHOOL* (Portsmouth, RI)

THE HILL SCHOOL (Pottstown, PA)

SALISBURY SCHOOL (Salisbury, CT)

KENT SCHOOL* (Kent, CT)

WESTERN RESERVE ACADEMY* (Hudson, OH)

THE KISKI SCHOOL (Saltsburg, PA)

WYOMING SEMINARY (Kingston, PA)

MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE (Marion, AL)

*No Foundation students

MERCERSBURG ACADEMY (Mercersburg, PA)

13

PREP SCHOOL IN THE SPOTLIGHT MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE (MMI) Marion Military Institute (MMI), the nation’s oldest military junior college, was founded in Marion, AL, in 1842 as Howard College by the Alabama Baptist Convention. It was modeled after Eton College in England. During the Civil War, the campus’ Chapel and Lovelace Hall barracks, both still in use today, operated as Breckenridge Military Hospital, treating both Union and Confederate soldiers. Lovelace Hall then housed freed slaves, several of whom, in 1867, founded one of the earliest HBCUs that later became Alabama State University. Marion native Coretta Scott King attended this college.

In 1871 the college instituted a military model. In 1887 Marion Military Institute was formally established when Howard College split with one half of professors and students moving to Birmingham to establish what became Samford University. The other half remained in Marion as MMI under the leadership of then-President Colonel James T. Murfee. The newly formed MMI adopted an educational model focused on intellectual, leadership and character development embedded within an environment that stressed military standards and ideals.

In 1910, MMI’s Service Academy Program (SAP) began with the establishment of partnerships with Annapolis and West Point to prepare cadets for the rigors of both Service Academies. MMI has since expanded its SAP partnership resulting in thousands of appointments to all five Service Academies, including 1,247 total appointments, with 108 USNA appointments since 2010 alone.

In 2006, MMI joined the Alabama Community College System, phasing out its high school and transitioning to a state institution. Today, MMI is a two-year Military Junior College providing a 100% fully residential and fully immersive military and Corps of Cadet experience. Both closely resemble the Naval Academy’s and Brigade of Midshipmen’s experience. MMI’s Corps of Cadets is a diverse student body sharing a common experience defined by the challenge of MMI’s demanding college

14

academics, integrated with the leadership and character development program.

MMI’s close campus community provides for small classrooms, personalized attention and nearly 100% full-time faculty, all focused on student success. MMI’s whole-person education model supports each cadet’s intellectual, leadership, moral, social and physical development.

MMI also offers various extra-curricular opportunities through its nine NCJAA inter-collegiate sports, companylevel intramurals, as well as cadet-led clubs specializing in aviation, leadership, math, ethics and small unit tactics. MMI offers its cadets special experiences and training with its military band, honor guard, precision drill team, firefighting college, EMT and law enforcement training.

With 180 years of history, MMI continues to advance and modernize with barracks renovations, a new 500-seat dining facility and a new math and science building that will support STEM course expansion for basic engineering, cyber, IT and health sciences.

Inspired by its motto of “Truth, Honor, Service,” MMI produces cadets who are highly educated and hold advanced leadership skills. Interwoven with all of their experiences at Marion, cadets develop character. The result has been borne out by high student success rates, favorable appointment outcomes and the 220 admirals and generals that began their professional military development at MMI.

A LETTER OF THANKS

5/27/2025

Dear Dr. Re P. McClung, My name is Molly Castellanos, and I have had the wonderful opportunity of attending Mercersburg Academy as the Major Megan M. McClung ‘95 USNA (USMC) Scholar, an award made possible by your extraordinary generosity. I will swear my oath on I-Day as a member of the United States Naval Academy Class of 2029, and I could not be more grateful for the chance you have given me to make this dream a reality.

I had an amazing year at Mercersburg Academy. Going into the year, I was very nervous about making new friends and being away from home, but I quickly adjusted and made the best of my time there.

Throughout the year, I encountered many challenges that I had to work hard to overcome. For one, the academics were hard, but I put my head down and was able to get all A’s in my classes. I’m grateful that I had this year to adjust to all of the rigors I’ll be facing at the Academy because I definitely would have been overwhelmed had I gotten in directly out of high school. Because of this year, I am going into the Academy feeling the most prepared I have been, and I owe that to my year at Mercersburg Academy.

Since I was in middle school, my dream had always been to go to the Naval Academy. I was fortunate enough to experience my brother’s time at the Academy, so I have been able to see what it really takes to be able to be successful there. My decision to join the military was heavily influenced by my grandfather, who fought in the Korean War. His bravery and willingness to serve influenced me to do the same. At the Academy, I hope to major in Foreign Area Studies and to join the rowing team. I also plan on commissioning as an EOD officer.

Once again, thank you so much for your support. It means a lot to those of us navigating the prep school year to know that there is someone besides our families supporting us. I hope we will have the opportunity to meet at some point in the future so I may thank you in person.

Sincerely, Molly Castellanos

15

A LETTER OF THANKS

16

2029 FOUNDATION PREP SCHOOL STUDENTS The following are profiles of sponsored candidates who are members of the Naval Academy Class of 2029. They attended a prep school or junior college affiliated with the Foundation. The designations of “Honor Scholar” and “Scholar Athlete” are solely to recognize the contribution made to the Foundation by the donors of Honor or Memorial Scholarships.

ADEN ALEXANDER

SCHOLARSHIP: Louis William Alter Scholar Athlete Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: CodeRVA Regional High School PREP SCHOOL: Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, GA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Tennis (Captain), Senior Class Representative, National Honor Society (President), Richmond SPCA Volunteer, Research Scholar at The College of William & Mary in Hypersonics, Deputy Project Scientist (Virginia Earth Science Systems Scholars), Project Engineering Intern (Gilbane), International and Commercial Partners Specialist (Virginia Aerospace Science Technology Scholars), Virginia Space Coast Scholars Intern (Smallsat team), Waltrip Williamsburg Executive Airport Employee, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, School Board Rep., SCA Grade-Level Rep., GMC Glee Club, GMC Bio Club.

HONORS: Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society, Computer Science Honor Society, ACE Mentor Program, Gresham Smith Scholarship Recipient, National Honor Society, Williamsburg Aviation Scholarship Program Graduate (Private Pilot).

ELLA BISHOP

SCHOLARSHIP: The Society of Sponsors of the United States Navy Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Key West High School PREP SCHOOL: Marion Military Institute, Marion, AL ACTIVITIES: Varsity Cross Country (Captain), Varsity Track and Field (Captain), Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Women’s Lacrosse, JROTC (four years), Ceremonial Unit, Academic Bowl Team Member, Red Cross Club (Volunteer), Students 2 Students, Debate Team, National Honors Society, National English Honors Society, National Technical Honors Society.

HONORS: Academic All European (4.0+ GPA Athlete every semester), 2020 & 2021 Cross Country European Champion, 2021 Track and Field MVP, 2022 Cross Country MVP, AP Scholar (2023), AP Scholar with Honor (2024).

ANTHONY BRUSCINO

SCHOLARSHIP: Coach Ed Peery Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Cumberland Valley High School, Mechanicsburg, PA PREP SCHOOL: Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston, PA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football, Guitar Ensemble.

HONORS: National Prep Wrestling All-American (2025), Pennsylvania Prep Wrestling State Champion (2025), Pennsylvania Freestyle Wrestling State Champion (2023), Cumberland Valley Joe Carr Memorial Wrestling Award Winner (2024), five-time Varsity Wrestling Letter, two-time Varsity Football Letter.

NATHANAEL BURNS

SCHOLARSHIP: Eugene T. McCarthy, USMC, USNA Class of ’77 Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Murrieta Mesa High School PREP SCHOOL: Northwestern Preparatory School, Crestline, CA ACTIVITIES: Water Polo—Varsity Captain, Lettered, Scholar Athlete, Defensive MVP, Most Hardworking Award, Competed in Club Elite (2021-2024), Swim—Varsity Captain, Lettered, Scholar Athlete, Most Improved, Undefeated in League, CIF Champions (2021-2024), Wrestling—Junior Varsity (2022), Weight Lifting (2020), Tae Kwon Do Black Belt Recipient, 2014-2019, International Black Belt, Carpenters Apprentice (12 hours per week), Revival Christian Fellowship—Served in the Media Ministry for the last nine years.

HONORS: Defensive MVP—Varsity Water Polo (2022 and 2023), Most Hardworking Award—Varsity Water Polo (2021 and 2023), Most Improved—Varsity Swim (2023), Seal of Multiliteracy for ASL (2024), NROTC Scholarship recipient (2023), Purpose/ Respect/Integrity/Determination/Excellence (P.R.I.D.E.) Award, given by Murrieta Mesa (2022); Scholastic Letter for maintaining a GPA over 3.8 for more than three years of high school; Received a letter from Former President Barack Obama as a result of competing in an international Black Belt tournament (2019); Scholar-Athlete: Maintained a GPA over 3.5 during the athletic seasons (2021-2024); Created two award-winning short films in international film festivals, winning first place in my age group.

17

MOLLY CASTELLANOS

SCHOLARSHIP: Major Megan M. McClung ’95 USNA (USMC) Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Hathaway Brown High School PREP SCHOOL: Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, PA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Basketball (Captain), Latino Community Group (Leader), Student Diversity Council (Representative), La Sagradia Familia (Volunteer).

HONORS: Honor Roll, All District (Basketball), All State (Basketball).

DYLAN CHAU

SCHOLARSHIP: The Frederick J. Franco (USNA ’54) Scholar Athlete Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Fort Dorchester High School PREP SCHOOL: Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, GA ACTIVITIES: Rocketry Team, Raider Team, Key Club, JV Wrestling, Awareness Presentation Team, Kitty Hawk Air Honor Society, Asian American Club, Coding Club.

HONORS: Board of Trustees Academic Award, South Carolina Music Educators Association Piano Superior Solo Award, Fort Dorchester High School Cadet Leadership Course Certificate of Completion, Reserve Officers Association Award, Air Force Sergeants Association Ribbon Award, AFJROTC Top Performer Award.

(Ensemble Director), Student Body Vice President, Scholastic Bowl (Captain).

HONORS: Eagle Scout , Six Varsity Letters (Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track), DECA State Finalist , DECA District Winner, Scholastic Bowl District Champions, AP Scholar Award.

MADISON DANG

SCHOLARSHIP: Class of 1985 Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Troy High School, Fullerton, CA PREP SCHOOL: Northwestern Preparatory School, Crestline, CA ACTIVITIES: Academic and Athletic Drill Team (Captain), FAST Swim Team (Coach), Instyle (Secretary), Honor Color Guard (Captain), National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Young Leaders of America, PTSA, Fullerton College Dual Enrollment Program.

HONORS: First Place National Academic and Athletic Drill Meet (2024), National Sojourners Award for Leadership and Americanism (2023), National Honor Society (2023), Principal’s Honor Roll (2021-2023), AP Scholar with Honor (2021-2023), Piano Certificate of Merit—State Honors (2022).

SEBASTIEN DE FABRIQUE

KEEGAN CLIFFORD

SCHOLARSHIP: Lieutenant Robert W. Vogel ’89, USN, Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Severna Park Senior High School PREP SCHOOL: Northwestern Preparatory School, Crestline, CA ACTIVITIES: Ice Hockey, ROCKSAT Satellite Design Team, NJROTC. HONORS: AACC Presidential Scholar (2025), Associates of Arts (2025), AP Scholar with Distinction (2024), MSHL 1st Team All-Conference for Defense (2024), Student Athlete of the Month (2024), Commanding Officer (2024), Boys State Top Scholar (2023), Distinguished Cadet (2022-2024).

PATRICK CONKLIN

SCHOLARSHIP: The Robert and Kathleen Verratti Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: W.T. Woodson High School, Fairfax, VA PREP SCHOOL: Marion Military Institute, Marion, AL ACTIVITIES: Scouts BSA, Cross Country (Captain), Indoor Track (Captain), Outdoor Track (Captain), Lifeguard, Pool Manager, National Honor Society, DECA (VP), Choir

18

Valedictorian (2024).

SCHOLARSHIP: Coach Rick Forzano Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: San Clemente High School PREP SCHOOL: Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, PA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Swimming.

HONORS: MVP of Swim Team (2024), Athlete of the Year nominee (2024),

ALEXA DENG

SCHOLARSHIP: Commander Robert R. Zastrow USNA ’52 Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Millennium Brooklyn High School, Brooklyn, NY PREP SCHOOL: The Kiski School, Saltsburg, PA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Swimming (Captain), Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track and Field, National Honor Society, Glee Club, Music Ensemble, The Kiski Players Theater, Senior Prefect (Girls).

HONORS: Academic Honor roll (2020-2025), two-time medalist (G.C.H.S.A.A. A Championship Meet) (2022), two-time medalist Public School Athletic League (2023), Varsity Cross-Country Coaches Award (2025), Varsity Swimming Most Valuable Player Award (2022, 2025).

WILLIAM DONOVAN

SCHOLARSHIP: Major Matthew M. Wiegand, USMC, USNA ’08 Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Washington-Liberty High School PREP SCHOOL: Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, PA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Lacrosse— Washington Liberty (2021-2024), Cross Country, Diving, Lacrosse (2025).

HONORS: Most Outstanding Contributions­—Mercersburg Lacrosse (2025), Honor Roll Student (2024), Honorable Mention All District Lacrosse—Washington Liberty (2024).

RYAN DU PLESSIS

SCHOLARSHIP: Admiral Eugene Fluckey ’35 Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Cinco Ranch High School PREP SCHOOL: Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, PA ACTIVITIES: Track Indoor/Outdoor Cross Country.

HONORS: Most improved 9th XC, Most improved 9th Track, MVP 11th Track, MVP 12th XC, MVP 12th Track, MVP PG Track Indoor.

JAMES FANSLER

SCHOLARSHIP: Vice Admiral Michael H. Miller Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Reeths-Puffer High School, Muskegon, MI PREP SCHOOL: New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, NM ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer Captain, Varsity Lacrosse Captain, Varsity Basketball Senior Class President, Impact Leadership Group, PALS (Peer Assistant Leaders), NHS. HONORS: Varsity Soccer (All-Conference), Varsity Lacrosse (All-Conference) New Mexico Military Institute Best New Cadet Award, New Mexico Military Institute Superintendent’s List, Daughters of The American Revolution Essay Contest Scholarship Recipient (2nd place), Eric Marcil Scholarship Recipient Principals Award (Given to one student chosen by the principal), Student Council Award (goes to the best performing student in Student Council of the graduating class).

AUBREY FRAASCH

SCHOLARSHIP: William Ernest Sisler Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Milbank High School, Milbank, SD PREP SCHOOL: The Peddie School, Hightstown, NJ ACTIVITIES: MHS Varsity: Tennis, Gymnastics, Track and Field, Band (Section Leader), Colorguard (Captain) and Choir; SD Club: Gymnastics (Captain), Swim Team and

Dance; Peddie Varsity: Rowing, Indoor Track and Outdoor Track; National Honor Society, Midwest Ambassador of Music and ALA Girls State Delegate and Junior Counselor.

HONORS: Gymnastics: SD All-Tournament Team, State Team and Individual Medalist, MHS Record Holder (Team and Individual), MVP, Most Dedicated, Coaches Award, Club Region 4 and SD State Champion, Swim Team: SD State Champion and five-year State Medalist, and Tennis: SD State Team Medalist).

LANCE GACONO

SCHOLARSHIP: The George L. Castera Class of 1923 Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Falls Church High School, Falls Church, VA PREP SCHOOL: Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, GA ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society Member and Tutor (2022-24); National English Honor Society (2023-24); FCHS Marching Band Co-Drum Major, Field Commander, Vice President, Brass Captain, Mellophone instrumentalist (2021-24); George Parks Drum Major Academy Squad Leader and graduate, Rider University, NJ (2023); Varsity Lacrosse Long-stick Midfielder and Close Defenseman; National Student Leadership Conference participant for Aerospace Engineering, John Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD (2023); Habitat for Humanity Volunteer.

HONORS: Virginia Governor’s Certificate of Recognition, Early College Scholars Program (2024); U.S. Marine Corps Semper Fidelis Award for Musical Excellence (2024); Virginia State 1A USBands Champions (2023); FCHS Senior and Student of the Year Award for Guitar Ensemble (2024); FCHS Director’s Award for Leadership in Guitar Ensemble (2023); FCHS Sophomore Student of the Year Award (2021-2022); Outstanding Sophomore Concert Band Award (2021-2022).

JACK GRAY

SCHOLARSHIP: Vice Admiral Rodney and Pam Rempt Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Briar Woods High School, Ashburn, VA PREP SCHOOL: Northwestern Preparatory School, Crestline, CA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Crew, Varsity Air Rifle (Captain), National Honor Society, VEX Robotics (four-year Captain), Eagle Scout, troop Senior Patrol Leader, Vice President, Technology Student Association, student pilot.

HONORS: First Class Falcon Award (2024), $1,000 Jordan Schafer Annual Crew Scholarship for Sportsmanship and Leadership (Crew) (2024); Boys State (2023), National Society of High School Scholars (2023); Congressional Award (Gold, Silver and Bronze levels) (2022); Briar Woods High School, Triple Crown of High Adventure Award (Boy Scouts) (2022); $10,000 AOPA You Can Fly High School Flight Training Scholarship (2021); Glen Adams Eagle Scout Project of the Year Award (2020).

19

JORGE CRESPO HERNÁNDEZ

SCHOLARSHIP: Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Bowe Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Abelardo Martínez Otero High School PREP SCHOOL: Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, GA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soccer, Swimming Team, Robotics (Team Captain), Future Business Leaders of America, Student Body Representative, Student Council (President), Student Government (Class Vice President), Hogar Infantil Santa Teresita del Niño Jesús Community Service (Orphanage Community Service Volunteer), Debate Team (Leader), GMC Glee Club.

HONORS: First place at the World Robot Olympiad 2023 Senior Category (State Level), Makos de Barceloneta (Swimming Team) Outstanding Athlete Award, Valedictorian Academic Excellence Award, Best Research STAR Academy (Arecibo Observatory Internship Program).

LUKE HOFFMAN

SCHOLARSHIP: Justine and Commander Raymond Welch, USN, Class of 1941 Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: McLean High School, McLean, VA PREP SCHOOL: Salisbury School, Salisbury, CT ACTIVITIES: Four years of Varsity Crew, President, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Summer and Fall Club Rowing, Participant, Highlander Internship Program (Coaching Certifications), Leader, Bible Study Club, Leader, Chess Club, Organized summer erg program for 30+ rowers, totaling over 8.5 million meters, lawn mowing business (four weekly clients), Pool maintenance employee; led staff trainings, three months of local church mission work.

HONORS: 2023 Virginia State Champions—Varsity 8, 2022 Varsity MVP, 2025 Varsity Hammer (Fastest 2k), 2025 Highlander Award (Athletic and Academic Excellence—first rower to receive it), McLean High: third fastest 2k time in school history (behind two Olympians),2023 Stotesbury Cup: Fastest Public School on the East Coast, Washington Post First Team All-Metro (top rower in DC/MD/VA).

CECILIA IZQUIERDO

SCHOLARSHIP: Commander Michael B. Clark, USNR (USNA, 1969) Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Lockport Township High School PREP SCHOOL: Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, GA ACTIVITIES: South Suburban Cobras Rugby (Captain), Illinois Tornadoes Rugby (Captain), Midwest Thunderbirds Rugby (Elite 18U), The Rugby Advantage (Elite 18U), USA Rugby Camps (2023-25), LTHS Dive team (JV and Varsity), LTHS Waterpolo team (JV and Varsity), Orchesis Dance Club (Secretary), Sign Language Club,

20

GMC Battalion Color Guard, GMC Glee Club, GMC Ethics Bowl Club, GMC S5 (media) Assistant, Lockport Fire Department Event Volunteer.

HONORS: North American Invitational Rugby 7s Elite 18u Champions (2022 and 2023), Tropical 7s Rugby Elite 18u third place (2023), New York 7s Rugby Elite 18u third place (2023), U.S. Territorial Champions HS Girls Rugby (2024), Orchesis Dance Award (2023 and 2024).

HARRISON JENNRICH

SCHOLARSHIP: Rear Admiral H. Spencer Matthews Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Caldera High School, Bend, OR PREP SCHOOL: Salisbury School, Salisbury, CT ACTIVITIES: Two varsity football letters (captain), four varsity lacrosse letters (two-year captain), varsity wrestling, ASB Student Body Vice President (2022–2023), Student Body President (2023–2024), Key Club (member), Archery Club (member), Cadet Club (co-president).

HONORS: Oregon Gold Seal of Spanish Biliteracy, Lacrosse All-State (2023), Lacrosse All-Conference (2021–2024), Football All-Conference (2023) and Wrestling New England Regional Qualifier (2025, Heavyweight).

SUSANA KENNEDY

SCHOLARSHIP: The Captain Raymond B. “Buddy” Wellborn Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Plattsburgh Senior High School, Plattsburgh, NY PREP SCHOOL: Northwestern Preparatory, Crestline, CA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Girls Hockey (Captain), Varsity Girls Lacrosse (Assistant Captain), Varsity Track and Field (Captain), National Honor Society, Key Club (Vice President), Student Association (Vice President), Model UN (Secretary), Science Olympiad, JCEO Volunteer.

HONORS: Black Letter Recipient (Varsity Track), Academic Excellence, Scholastic Achievement, Rainbow Award, Frank A. Cooper Award, Most Valuable Athlete Award, 42 Club, Scholar Athlete.

ANTONIO KUFASIMES

SCHOLARSHIP: Lieutenant Junior Grade Frederick W. Smith (USNA ’87) Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Jesuit High School, Sacramento, CA PREP SCHOOL: Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, GA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer, Club Soccer, Environmental Justice and Sustainability Club (Vice President), Recreational Racquet Sports Club (Vice President), River City Food Bank (Volunteer Work), American River Parkway (Volunteer Work).

HONORS: AP Scholar (2023, 2024), AP Seminar and Research Certificate (2024).

ZARYANA KUNITSA

SCHOLARSHIP: Class of 1922 Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Boiling Springs High School, Boiling Springs, SC PREP SCHOOL: Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, GA ACTIVITIES: Track, GMC Cross-country, Wrestling (Girls Varsity), GMC Rifle Team, GMC Drill Team, NJROTC Drill Team, Glee, High Point (Tutor), NJROTC Operations Officer, NJROTC Academic Team (Commander).

HONORS: Girls Wrestling County Champion, Scholars Academy Graduate.

BEAUREGARD HA JOO LEE

SCHOLARSHIP: G. Thomas Mariano Jr. ’60, USNA, Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Trinity College School, ON, Canada PREP SCHOOL: Marion Military Institute, Marion, AL ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer (Captain), Varsity Rugby, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Futsal, Concert Band (Teacher’s Assistant), Jazz Band (Teacher’s Assistant), Orchestra (First Saxophone), Chapel Choir, Handbell Choir, Choral Scholar, MUN, Chemistry Tutor, School Prefect.

HONORS: Cosmo Music Award, Langmuir Challenge Trophy, Jesse and Joses Jones Prize, Roger Wright Medal and Merv Anthony Award.

GAVIN LOZANO

SCHOLARSHIP: Captain Timothy R. Hanley ’78 Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Central Catholic High School PREP SCHOOL: Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, GA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Lacrosse, Varsity Swimming, JROTC Drill Team, High School Ambassador, JROTC Company Commander, JROTC Color Guard, National Honor Society, National English Honor Society, GMC Glee, Catholic Youth Leadership Council.

HONORS: Summa Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, two-time 1st Place National Drill Team Championship, Varsity Swimming Academic All-State, Varsity Swimming Regional Championship, JROTC National Physical Fitness Award, Leadership and Academic Achievement Award.

KEON MATINKHAH

SCHOLARSHIP: Lieutenant Mark Allen Prusinski (USNA ‘84) Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: American Preparatory Academy, Draper, UT PREP SCHOOL: Northwestern Preparatory School, Crestline, CA ACTIVITIES: Student Body Government (President), USAC cycling for Ascent Cycling Club p/b, USAT triathlon (independent), Ironman team, Spartan Race team, Speech and Debate team (Captain), Huntsman Sportsfest Cancer Fundraiser (participant).

HONORS: 2A Speech and Debate Regional and State champion, AP Scholar with distinction, Junior Time Trial State Champion, APA Gold service-learning award, National Latin Examination Summa Cum Laude.

LUKE MCABEE

SCHOLARSHIP: The Society of Sponsors of the United States Navy Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: St. Pius X Catholic High School PREP SCHOOL: Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, GA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football, GMC Ethics Bowl Nationals Team.

HONORS: National Honors Society, Math National Honors Society, Spanish National Honors Society.

GAVIN MCBRIDE

SCHOLARSHIP: Captain William “Pat” Donnelly Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Milford High School PREP SCHOOL: The Hill School, Pottstown, PA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer and Club Soccer.

HONORS: Varsity Soccer MVP (The Hill School), First Team All MAPL Soccer.

LUCAS OBERHELMAN

SCHOLARSHIP: The Vice Admiral and Mrs. Edward H. Martin Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Saint Thomas Aquinas High School PREP SCHOOL: Marion Military Institute, Marion, AL ACTIVITIES: Outdoor/Indoor Track and Field (MMI), STA Varsity Outdoor/ Indoor Track and Field (Captain), STA Varsity Wrestling, STA Varsity Football, The Lima Charlie Club —Raiders Reaching for Service Careers (Founder and President), Aquinas Kindness (Mentor), Patriotic Raiders (Representative), Surfriders Club (Member), Licensed Skydiver.

HONORS: 2023 USATF National Junior Olympic Hammer Thrower (34th in the Nation), 2023 Florida Indoor High School

21

State Championship Weight Thrower (11th in the state), 2024 Florida Indoor High School State Championship Weight Thrower (third in the state), 2022 Varsity Football State Champion.

CHARLES OGLE

SCHOLARSHIP: Dr. Eugene Stevenson, ’54 Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Pinecrest Academy Cadence, Henderson, NV PREP SCHOOL: New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, NM ACTIVITIES: Symphonic Band (1st Chair), Marching Band (Section Leader), Las Vegas Youth Orchestra (1st Chair), National Honor Society, Tour de Neighbors (Cyclist), Clark County Summer Business Institute, Civil Air Patrol (Flight Sergeant).

HONORS: Nevada All-State Band 1st Chair Finalist (2021), Honors Performance Series Musikverein Finalist (2022), Southern Nevada Honor Band 1st Chair Finalist (2022), Bands of America Grand Nationals (2021, 2023), NMEA Solo and Small Ensemble Festival Superior Rating (2022, 2023), CAP Achievement Award (2023, 2024), Certificate of Special Congressional Recognition, High Honors Associate of Science (2024).

SAMANTHA PAPPAS

SCHOLARSHIP: The Rear Admiral Thomas C. Lynch Scholar Athlete Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Delran High School, Delran, NJ PREP SCHOOL: Blair Academy, Blairstown, NJ ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer, CHSC Soccer (Captain), Varsity Lacrosse (Captain), Varsity Basketball Manager, Class Student Council Representative, National Honor Society, Ronald McDonald House Teen Advisory Council, Peer Leader (Mentor), STEM Ambassador, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief.

HONORS: BCSL All Star (2024), BCSL Second Team Liberty Division (2024), Dwight D. Eisenhower Leadership Award (2023), Women of Excellence Military Scholarship (2023), MedAcademy Best Research Capstone Project (2023), MedAcademy Best Overall Capstone Project (2023), CHSC Soccer State Champions (2022).

BROOKE PERSON

SCHOLARSHIP: USS Houston CA-30 Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Xavier College Preparatory, Phoenix, AZ PREP SCHOOL: Northwestern Preparatory, Crestline, CA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Swim and Dive (Captain), National Honor Society, National History Scholars Society (President), Computer Science Honor Society, Video Club, Rio Salado College Dual Enrollment Program (Associate of Arts Degree).

22

HONORS: AP Scholar with Honor, Outstanding Senior Athlete Swim and Dive, President’s Award for Educational Excellence, XCP X-Factor Award Swim and Dive.

CODY PHILLIPS

SCHOLARSHIP: Admiral Douglas Volgenau, ‘59 Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Florida Virtual School (FLVS) PREP SCHOOL: Lehigh Carbon Community College, Schnecksville, PA ACTIVITIES: LCCC Chess Club, Varsity Gymnastics (Captain).

HONORS: National vault champion (2024), four-time All American (2021-2024), second place national team (2024), five-time National qualifier (2020-2024).

JOHN POPEO

SCHOLARSHIP: Class of 1964 Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: The Roxbury Latin School, West Roxbury, MA PREP SCHOOL: The Hill School, Pottstown, PA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Cross Country (Captain), Varsity Hockey (Captain), Varsity Lacrosse (Captain), Varsity Golf, Roxbury Latin Immersion Program (Spain), Admissions representative, Travis Manion Foundation Spartan Volunteer, Georgetown University Summer National Security and Intelligence Academy, Wreaths Across America and Needham VFW Post 2498 volunteering.

HONORS: Honors Grades (Roxbury Latin and Hill School), Independent School League Award of Excellence, 18 Season Athlete Award (Roxbury Latin), Roxbury Latin Cross Country 2018, 2021 New England Championship team and 2023 New England Champions.

DAVID POSEY

SCHOLARSHIP: Steve Belichick Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Homeschooled, Wexford, PA PREP SCHOOL: Avon Old Farms, Avon, CT ACTIVITIES: Varsity Baseball (Captain), Avon Bible Fellowship, Strength and Condition, Dorm Monitor (Leader).

HONORS: 6A WPIAL Baseball Champions (2021) & (2024) Pennsylvania All State team (20212025) Scholar Athlete Award (2020-2024) Head of Schools List (2024-2025).

AYANA RAGIN

SCHOLARSHIP: Rear Admiral Lawrence C. Chambers Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: North Atlanta High School, Atlanta, GA PREP SCHOOL: Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, GA ACTIVITIES: GMC Glee Club, GMC Ethics Bowl (Team Member), National Honors Society (Member), Rho Kappa (Member), English Honors Society (Member), Aviation Club (President), A.C.E (Aviation Career Enrichment) Student Pilot.

LORENZO RIZZIERI

SCHOLARSHIP: The Rear Admiral Charles A. Buchanan Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Saint Joseph’s Preparatory School, Philadelphia, PA PREP SCHOOL: Salisbury School, Salisbury, CT ACTIVITIES: Cross Country (Captain) , Rowing (Captain), Dorm Prefect, Travis Manion Foundation, Leadership Through Literature, Mission and Ministry, Kairos (Retreat Leader).

HONORS: 1st team All Catholic Champion Novice Eight, 3rd team all Catholic Champion Varsity Eight, 3rd place at Mid Atlantics, PSRA 1st place, 2nd place Novice 8 Mid Atlantics, 9, 10, 11, 12, Stotesbury Cup Regatta 3rd place, men’s second varsity 4, 3rd place men’s 2v 8-B Mid Atlantics, 1st place men’s second varsity 4, Stotesbury Cup 1st place 2V, Youth Nationals 6th place Straight four.

JOSHUA ROMERO

SCHOLARSHIP: Sgt. John H. Moreno, USMC Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Homeschool/Spanish Fort High School, Spanish Fort, AL PREP SCHOOL: Marion Military Institute, Marion, AL ACTIVITIES: AFJROTC 2021-2023, Honor Guard (2021-2023), Orienteering Team Captain (2022), Drill Team Captain (2022), PT Team (2021-2022), Special Teams Commander (2023), City Hope Church Youth and Service Volunteer (2020-2023), Varsity Spanish Fort High School Track (2023), MMI Cross Country (2023-2024), MMI Track (20242025), MMI Honor Guard (2023–2024), Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society member (2023-2025), Summer Capitol Hill Internship with Congressman Mike Carey (2024), Cadre for MMI Intensive Training Cycle (2024), XO of Echo Company (2024-2025).

HONORS: AFJROTC National Award for Military Excellence, Leadership and Bearing from Sons of the American Revolution Organization (2021), Certificate of Perfect Attendance from SFHS (2022), 12th-grade Outstanding Community Service Award (2022-2023), 2nd at Battle of Blakely Orienteering Tournament (2022), Certificate of Recognition for Leadership in AFJROTC (2023), State Qualifier 6A Boys 4x800m Relay (2023), Class of 2023 Social Sciences Department Award, MMI Fall 2023 Dean’s

List Award, MMI Spring 2024 Dean’s List Award, MMI Fall 2024 Dean’s List Award, Team 2nd at Alabama Junior College Cross Country Regional Championship (2023).

LINDSEY ROMERO

SCHOLARSHIP: Class of 1957 Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Avon High School, Avon, IN PREP SCHOOL: Marion Military Institute, Marion, AL ACTIVITIES: Varsity Rugby (Captain), JAG (Vice President), AAU basketball (Captain).

HONORS: Spring 15s Rugby Champions (2024), Westside Revenge’s Rugby 15s MVP (2024), Indiana Academic All-State Rugby Roster (2023), Indiana Rugby Rising Star Roster (2023), Fall 7s Rugby State Champions (2023), Fall 7s Westide Revenge’s Rugby Mosts Assists (2023), Westside Revenge Rugby Team Heart Award (2022).

ERYN SELL

SCHOLARSHIP: Vice Admiral Edward M. Straw Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Rockbridge Academy PREP SCHOOL: Northwestern Preparatory School, Crestline, CA ACTIVITIES: Horseback Riding, Aikido, Swim Team Captain (Rota, Spain 9th11th), Christian Youth Group, Cadence Ministries (Rota, Spain) Orchestra Summer Program, Junior ROTC, Varsity Wrestling Team, Mock Senate Trial (Wiesbaden, Germany), 11th Club President, Rockbridge Academy Swing Dance Club, Varsity Cross Country Team, violin and piano.

HONORS: three-time captain and two-time varsity letter winner (9th-11th) , received the “True Grit Award” for most tenacity and perseverance on the team (11th), three-year EFSL Championship Qualifier in long and short distance events (9th-11th), Academic Awards, Veritas Scholars Academy 10th-12th, Dean’s List (10th and 11th), Annual “Pliny the Younger” Award for outstanding, thorough work on homework (11th), Annual “Socrates” Award for stimulating, thought-provoking discussion questions (11th), Selected for National Society of High School Scholars (12th), Varsity Letter winner in Cross Country, swimming and track.

BAILEY SHEETZ

SCHOLARSHIP: The Society of Sponsors of the United States Navy, Elizabeth S. Hooper Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Central High School, Woodstock, VA PREP SCHOOL: New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, NM ACTIVITIES: Massanutten Regional Governor’s School, Varsity Volleyball (Captain), Varsity Tennis, Future Farmers of America (President), Interact Club, National Honor Society, Sheriff’s Office Youth

23

Leadership Camp (Head Counselor), Youth Volleyball Coach.

HONORS: NMMI Superintendent’s List, First Place: VA FFA Food Science Competition (2024), First Place: VA FFA Agricultural Issues Competition (2023), First Team All-Area, District, Region, and State Volleyball (2024), Area, District, Region Volleyball Player of the Year (2024), WHSV Student Athlete of the Week (2024), Harry Combs Citizenship Award (2024).

ZACHARY SILAO

SCHOLARSHIP: Class of 1960 Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Dulaney High School, MD PREP SCHOOL: University of Maryland and Community College of Baltimore County, Baltimore, MD ACTIVITIES: Gymnastics (2012–Present).

HONORS: State Champion—Pommel, Rings, Parallel Bars, High Bar, All-Around (2019); Floor, Parallel Bars (2022); Pommel Horse, Floor (2023) Regional Champion—Pommel Horse (2022), Floor (2023) National Qualifier (2022–2024), National Finalist (2023), Region 7 Team Member (2022, 2024).

24

RAMSAY LETTEAU STALLINGS

SCHOLARSHIP: Captain Brandon Barrett Memorial Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Harvard Westlake High School PREP SCHOOL: The Hill School, Pottstown, PA ACTIVITIES: Water Polo, Hiking, Golf.

HONORS: The Hill School Water Polo Player of the Year, Honors grades, Junior Olympic Water Polo Champion 2022.

JADE WEBBER

SCHOLARSHIP: USS Thresher (SSN-593) and USS Permit (SSN-594) Shipmates Memorial Honor Scholarship HIGH SCHOOL: Arroyo Grande High School PREP SCHOOL: Northwestern Preparatory School, Crestline, CA ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer (Captain), Varsity Track and Field (Captain), Study Abroad (Argentina), All Student Body (Officer), Class Officer, Newspaper, Young Progressives Club (Officer), Junior Lifeguards, Club Soccer, Webber Family Ranch (Administration).

HONORS: Most outstanding Senior Athlete (Varsity Soccer), Player of the year (Varsity Soccer), All League and All County Track Teams (High Jump, Triple Jump, 400m, 4x400m), Arroyo Grande High School School Record (4x400m), Arroyo Grande High School Stadium Record (400m, 4x400m), San Luis Obispo County Record (400m, 4x400m), Central Section League Record (400m, 4x400m), D1 Masters Track Meet (2024), Arcadia Invitational Track Meet (2024), Greg DeNike Memorial Scholarship, Central Coast Athletics Foundation Scholarship.

301 King George Street • Annapolis—Maryland 21401 410-295-4095 • 1-800-468-7623 www.usna.com/asp

Scan QR Code to make a donation 25