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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

Penn Ping Pong went undefeated at the national level HYUN JIN CHA Contributing Reporter

It was a clean sweep. On Oct. 22, the Penn ping pong team competed in the National Collegiate Table Tennis Association’s Fall Divisional competition and won every single game it played. After defeating Pillar College, Rowan University, Temple University, the

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Pennsylvania State University and the University of Pittsburgh, Penn emerged as the clear victor. “We’ve usually always lost to Penn State. This year we beat them. Yes! The first time during my time at Penn,” College senior and Penn Ping Pong President Zixin Li said, smiling. While Penn Ping Pong is under the Department of Recreation and Club Sports at Penn, the club is full of players who have been playing competitively for years. “I was on the national team briefly in

my freshman year [of high school]. I traveled internationally. I competed in New Caledonia, Canada, and around the U.S.,” College freshman Lucy Ma said. Wharton senior Sho Hashizume was crowned Philadelphia champion of college students as a sophomore and is ranked number one on Penn’s team right now. He is shooting for the title again this year for the upcoming singles tournament in January. With a string of victories, Penn Ping SEE PING PONG PAGE A3 ZACH SHELDON | ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR

TRUMP’S CLASSMATES REACT TO VICTORY PAGE 2

Alum used Reddit to back Trump David Wang hopes to clarify Trump supporters’ views WESLEY SHEKER Contributing Reporter

Now, maybe more than ever, we can demand change that rises above the winds of politics.”

- Aaron Cooper

PAGE 4

TORGERSEN’S FINAL CHAPTER PAGE B1

One Penn graduate not only supported President-elect Donald Trump in the months leading up to the election, but was also a vocal advocate online. David Wang, 2015 Wharton and Engineering graduate, said he worked as a key Trump “constituent” prior to the election on Nov. 8. After interviewing Trump supporters as part of market research for a merchandizing venture, he soon realized that he sympathized with the problems many Trump supporters were facing in their lives. He said he continued to talk to voters and began to realize that his views — some of which he described as progressive — could map onto Trump’s candidacy. Wang found himself especially sympathetic to voters’ frustration with stagnant wages, which he characterizes

as one of the major drivers of support for Trump. “People are really angry at the government. Really angry,” he said. According to the Pew Research Center, real wages are approximately the same today as in 1964. Wang compared Trump supporters’ anger over this issue to the French Revolution. “They’re talking about the French Revolution,” he said, “cutting off heads if they don’t see any improvement, because it’s been like this for the past thirty years from their perspective.” To generate support and awareness for Trump, Wang claims he was one of the moderators on the subreddit of the Reddit discussion forum, r/The_Donald. “I helped establish the online support base at Reddit ... I’m part of the core constituents, of supporters, when Trump wasn’t even known.” The subreddit, which had 292,333 subscribers as of Nov. 14, appears to SEE REDDIT PAGE A3

Warby Parker co-founder expresses solidarity in letter Campus was shaken last week by racist messages

LAUREN SORANTINO Staff Reporter

Today’s issue of The Daily Pennsylvanian is dominated by one advertisement — five-pages containing over 3,200 alumni signatures and an open letter expressing solidarity with the Penn community after the recent racist GroupMe messages targeting freshmen students of color rocked campus on Friday. Neil Blumenthal, a 2010 graduate of the Wharton MBA program

Penn prof analyzes student protests

Protesters should avoid cycle of “investment and disappointment”

JINAH KIM Staff Reporter

SEE LETTER PAGE A8

JULIO SOSA | ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR

David Wang, 2015 Wharton and Engineering graduate, says he hopes to rectify misconcpetions about Trump supporters in order to bring together the divisive nation.

Penn’s administration is no stranger to protests. Just last week, students from Fossil Free Penn staged a sit-in outside Penn President Amy Gutmann’s office to urge transparency in its reasons for declining to divest from fossil fuels. But student protests criticizing the administration are not necessarily the most effective, according to Graduate School of Education professor Jonathan Zimmerman. COURTESY OF CREATIVE COMMONS

SEE PROTEST PAGE A5

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Trump’s classmates speak out about unexpected victory

Clinton-voting Republicans divided over country’s path

Alumni had mixed predictions about his presidency

Optimism varied over Trump presidency

NICOLE RUBIN Staff Reporter

The rise of 1968 Wharton graduate Donald Trump came as a shock to many, but even more shocking was his win in the general election. Classmates in the graduating class of 1968 are now looking toward the future of his presidency. “It is interesting that much of the speculation about what kind of president he is going to be has come to a dead end because nobody really knows,” said Donald Morrison, a 1968 College graduate. NBC compiled a list of 141 of Trump’s policy shifts on 23 major issues since Trump announced his candidacy. Morrison said that this allowed Trump to leave himself “considerable latitude to be almost any kind of president.” 1968 Wharton graduate Ted Sachs said he wasn’t so shocked by the outcome of the election. He believes that underneath the surface, Trump is a “level-headed guy.” “I have said that over and over again and people think I have my head up my rear end,” Sachs said. Sachs said that even when he knew Trump in their 20s he had a sense of the “social center” in the United States. “He oozed and transmitted that sense of empathy,” he added. Morrison, on the other hand, claims

CHRIS

that “At Penn, nobody knew the guy,” adding that “he didn’t spend a lot of time on campus, he was not invested in the place.” As for his main goal of the presidency, Morrison believes that Trump just wants to be respected. Morrison said that they had mutual friends in New York, and may have attended some of the same events. “Trump could never crack the inner circle,” Morrison said. “Because of his personality, which we all got a taste of during the campaign, because of his business practices.” According to Morrison, to be respected as a rich and prominent person in New York is to be on the board of a major charitable organization, which is why, he said, “Trump for a long time has sought the approval of the kind of people who tend to be democrats,” adding that he thinks that Trump found this constraining. This is why he said that Trump “probably doesn’t have a lot of deeply held beliefs about the policy he wants to attain.” The defining aspect of his presidency, he said, will be the cabinet. “It will be a mixture of complete lunatics,” Morrison said. “Are we going to have an agriculture secretary who doesn’t believe in photosynthesis?” Though Morrison said there will be a few “unconventional members” of his cabinet, “In order just to survive as president, he can’t just fill his government with wackjobs,” stating that he is going to need to appoint some

establishment republicans. Sachs, with the opposing view, believes that those who protest Trump’s election have the full right to do so, but wishes that “there was more substance behind it.” “I am not upset that they hate Trump, I am just concerned that they feel so disenfranchises,” Sachs said. “They are no more disenfranchised than I am or than anybody else is, and they should be smart enough to know that.” So what does it say about the country that Trump took the presidency? According to 1968 Wharton graduate James Restivo Jr., “It says that the mainstream media and the big cities of New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles forgot about the rest of the country.” “He clearly acted like a jerk in parts of the campaign,” Restivo said, but “I think he will hold true to the platform upon which he ran.” Restivo, a Trump supporter, said that he was very surprised by the outcome. His rationale: “I think he will hold true to all of the pundits that say he spoke to the forgotten man and woman.” Looking back on the election, Sachs said, “I don’t think you can slice and dice the country along the sociopolitical alignments that we do. In that way, I think his victory is very positive.” Morrison, though not a supporter of the new President-elect, said of Trump, “I think he would like to be a good president.”

BENJAMIN DUKAS Contributing Reporter

It’s logical that Democrats would be upset that Presidentelect, Donald Trump, seized the presidency on Tuesday, but even some Republicans at Penn supporting Hillary Clinton were shocked and upset over their own party’s victory. Executive Director of College Republicans and College senior, Matthew Shapiro, supported Clinton as a way to stop Trump, who he believes is racist, sexist and Islamophobic. He was stunned at Trump’s victory and is pessimistic about the future of the country. “I’m sad in the sense that we live in America and we have millions of women, millions of Muslims, millions of Jewish people, millions of people who identify as LGTBQ that are uncomfortable with their president now,” he said. Republican and College senior, Jordan Rosman, thinks Trump is a demagogue and knew that the only way to stop him was to cast a vote for Clinton. Like Shapiro, Rosman doesn’t have high

hopes for the immediate future of the country during Trump’s presidency. “I’m definitely pessimistic in the short run. If he is not impeached or resigns, I think the next four years will be very bad for this country… I think it is going to be a particularly toxic atmosphere. And I think the economy will go down in the next four years under a Trump presidency,” Rosman said. Some pro-Clinton Republicans are more optimistic. Staunchly anti-Trump Republican and College freshman, Sigal Spitzer, supported Clinton until the end, but is not as devastated by the Democratic nominee’s loss as others are. “Because I am a Republican at heart, I am more optimistic than others,” she said. Former Marco Rubio supporter and College sophomore, Jeremy Shechter, shared Spitzer’s sentiments. “Who knows what he’ll do as president? I think he’ll step into a role and be fine, and I think he’ll adjust to who he needs to be,” Shechter said. Despite their discontent with the President-elect, Republicans are happy about their party’s congressional win. Rosman was pleased with their victory.

“I do think that there are many smart Republicans in the Senate and House. They may as well come from different parties as Donald Trump,” he said. Former Chair of Penn for Kasich and College senior Joe Kiernan split his ticket, voting for Clinton and otherwise Republicans down the line. He is happy about the Republicans’ congressional victories but is nervous for the future of the party. “I think that the Republican party is going to have to do some soul searching,” he said. Kiernan is afraid that Trump’s galvanizing effects will shift the direction of the party, bringing it more to the left economically and making it more nationalistic. However, he hopes reasonable voices in Congress will help temper Trump. Shapiro also has a positive attitude about his party’s congressional wins. He believes that they, unlike Trump, embody true conservative values. “Donald Trump and the things he said don’t represent the views of average Republicans. And I hope that going forward we can move our party in the direction of tolerance and hope,” he said.

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Rare supermoon lights up sky Nearly 70 years since last supermoon ELIZABETH WINSTON Staff Reporter

When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie — that’s a supermoon. Sunday night, we experienced the natural phenomenon of a supermoon, which is when the moon looks its biggest in the sky. This astrological event only happens once every several decades — the last supermoon occurred 69 years ago. The reason the moon appeared significantly larger than normal is threefold. First, the moon was at its perihelion, the part of its orbit when it is closest to the earth. The moon was about 225,623 miles from the Earth as opposed to its average distance of 238,855 miles. It is notable that the moon was a bright orange and red color when it rose yesterday, making the supermoon’s effect even more pronounced. In addition, last night there was a full moon. These two factors alone make the moon appear

NEWS A3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

PRANAY VEMULAMADA | ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR

A supermoon appeared this weekend for the first time in 69 years

larger than normal, and it is not uncommon to see a full moon while the moon is also in its perihelion, which happens every couple of years. Also, due to the time of year, the Earth is as close to the moon as its orbit allows. Since the orbits of both the moon and the Earth are in the shape of ellipses, it is rare for both the earth and the moon to be at their closest point to each other. Thus, the Earth, moon and sun are all aligned with the moon as close to the Earth as possible. These three factors completed what is necessary to be classified as a supermoon. Astrologer, Richard Nolle, was the first to coin the term in 1979.

But all in all, the effect on the moon’s appearance is not going to be extreme. The moon will look about 7 to 8 times bigger, according to Penn Astrophysics and Astrology Professor, Mark Devlin. Unfortunately, for those who wanted to experience the rare phenomenon from Penn’s campus, the weather Sunday night was cloudy and prevented onlookers from seeing the full effect of the supermoon. The next supermoon is not expected to be seen until 2034, according to NASA. “Some people don’t like the term supermoon because they think it’s silly,” Devlin said. “If it gets people to look up in the sky that’s good enough for me.”

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PING PONG >> PAGE 1

Pong is making its way to Nationals in Wisconsin. The team will first have to compete in the Spring Divisionals first, then the Mid-Atlantic tournaments and then they will compete in Nationals if they qualify. “We’ve qualified for the MidAtlantic tournaments every year, so we have to go down to the Mid-Atlantic tournament… but it’s like a ten-hour drive away…so sometimes [we can’t go],” Hashizume said.

>> PAGE 1

contain a mixture of political discussions, as well as some “trolling” content, including explicit content and references to hate symbols. The rules of the subreddit page claim to prohibit this kind of behavior. The Daily Pennsylvanian cannot independently verify that Wang is a moderator of the discussion page because of the use of usernames.

“But we will definitely be heading out to the Mid-Atlantic tournament this year. We should have the co-ed team and maybe the women’s team going to Nationals and probably two or three singles players as well.” “[The Divisionals] was a really fun experience overall. We definitely want to make it to nationals… we’ll just keep working at it,” Ma said. Along with competitive players, the club also welcomes students who play table tennis for fun and even has a graduate student member. Steven Zhao, a doctoral candidate in the

Perelman School of Medicine who played table tennis competitively in college, comes by once a week to play ping pong and hang out with members. “We’re pretty close…over Thanksgiving, we have quite a few international team members, so we’re having hot pot [together],” Li said. “Definitely, if anyone wants to play, come either check out Penn Ping Pong or sometimes we go to Ware, or Riepe, and we play a little bit, so we’re definitely open to that,” Ma said. “Everyone is definitely definitely welcome to join!”

Hate symbols have surfaced on social media in the past in connection to Trump supporters. The New York Times reported that some Trumpsupporting Twitter users have tweeted hate symbols and antiSemitic content. Wang claims that through his work on Reddit he could have “laid the foundation” for Trump gaining 23 million votes, but he did not describe how he reached that figure. He emphasized that his goal

is to help heal the divide in the country by rectifying misconceptions. He said he believes there is a bias against Trump supporters. “This movement is not about white nationalism, or has anything to do with racism,” he said. Wang added that he wants to help bring together the divisive nation going forward. “I really want to heal this country and ensure a peaceful transition.”

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OPINION An ordinary mind on an ordinary day GROWING PAINS | Why we can’t forget the importance of monologue

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 15, 2016 VOL. CXXXII, NO. 106 132nd Year of Publication COLIN HENDERSON President LAUREN FEINER Editor-in-Chief ANDREW FISCHER Director of Online Projects ISABEL KIM Opinion Editor JESSICA MCDOWELL Enterprise Editor DAN SPINELLI City News Editor CAROLINE SIMON Campus News Editor ELLIE SCHROEDER Assignments Editor LUCIEN WANG Copy Editor SUNNY CHEN Copy Editor NICK BUCHTA Senior Sports Editor TOM NOWLAN Sports Editor WILL SNOW Sports Editor

This past week has objectively been full of intense emotional and mental turmoil. I don’t think I’ve ever seen my newsfeed so consistently full of such long statuses written by so many people. After a while, it got to the point where I couldn’t read the statuses anymore, couldn’t log onto Facebook, because I literally felt like my brain was oversaturated. The reactions just kept pouring in and mingling with my own reaction and reactions to other people’s reactions until I could no longer tell which was which. I sat down with my journal one night to try and sort through all the different thoughts that were running through my head. My thoughts were so intertwined that I would be in the middle of expressing one thought, then suddenly find myself writing about an entirely different thing that I hadn’t even consciously realized was affecting me. When I finished getting everything out, the result was multiple pages of partially unfinished sentences and incoherent transitions between paragraphs. Although it doubtlessly would not have

made any sense to anyone else, it made sense to me. I could follow my own line of thinking and find the connections between all of the different things I had written about. What I had traced out was essentially a map of all of my intertwined, confusing, contradictory, complex thoughts and emotions. Something good that has come out of this election cycle is that so many people have used written statuses to work through and articulate all of their varied emotions. There is often no better way to process the complexities of a particular reaction or experience than to express them in writing. Yet what this election — and my ensuing several-hour brain dump in my journal — have made me think about is the fact that we don’t normally take the time to sit down with our computers or our notebooks and map out all of the things that are going on in our heads. There is no doubt that the election and the terrible chain of hate crimes that have been taking place across the country — that have affected many students on this campus — have created a highly charged at-

mosphere of profound anxiety, fear, uncertainty and sadness. In a time like this, it makes sense that many people would be more conscious of what they are feeling, would be articulating those feelings across

day is no ordinary thing at all. Have you ever thought about how many thoughts you have on a given day? How many different, subtle gradations of emotion you feel? How many daydreams you swing in and

…so many people have used written statuses to work through and articulate all of the varied emotions.”

different platforms, would be trying to work through the innumerable interconnected threads of their thoughts and emotions. Yet while recognizing this, we cannot forget that our everyday lives are also ones of extreme complexity. In her 1919 essay “Modern Fiction,” Virginia Woolf writes polemically, “Examine an ordinary mind on an ordinary day.” The irony is, of course, that an ordinary mind on an ordinary

out of? How you oscillate between thinking about what you’re going to eat next or what homework you have left to do to thinking about your personal future and the futures of the country and the world? It’s crazy to think that if we were able to remember every single thought that goes through our head in a day, we’d probably have enough material for a short novel. We owe it to our complex selves to explore our complex

selves. Instead of just funneling the information we learn in class into papers and exams, instead of just funneling our emotions into perfectly crafted status updates, we ought to let ourselves be, once in a while, messy. We ought to take all the myriad things we’re learning, the myriad things we’re feeling, the myriad interactions we have with others, the myriad things we think about and express them in the form they take in our minds. Revel in their complications and complexities and contradictions. In order to do this, we need to give our private reflections just as much value as we give our public ones. We shouldn’t feel that we have to post a status or share an article on Facebook to prove — or legitimize — whatever it is we’re feeling. Because what we share on Facebook is, to a certain degree, performative. We know that what we post will go before an audience, and what we decide to share and how we share it is inevitably influenced by that fact. The internet cannot and should not be our only outlet for self-expression — because it inherently limits the

EMILY HOEVEN authenticity and complexity of that self-expression. We engage in dialogues every day, in class, with our families and friends, on the internet, on social media. The importance and value of these dialogues cannot be stressed enough. But in such a connected world — precisely because we live in such a connected world — we cannot forget the importance of monologue: of talking with ourselves, and, perhaps more importantly, listening to ourselves. EMILY HOEVEN is a College junior from Fremont, Calif., studying English. Her email address is ehoeven@ sas.upenn.edu. “Growing Pains” usually appear s e v e r y o t h e r Tu e s d a y.

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LETTERS Have your own opinion? Send your letter to the editor or guest column to letters@thedp.com. Unsigned editorials appearing on this page represent the opinion of The Daily Pennsylvanian as determined by the majority of the Editorial Board. All other columns, letters and artwork represent the opinion of their authors and are not necessarily representative of the DP’s position.

SHUN SAKAI is a College senior from Chestnut Hill, Mass. His email is ssakai@sas.upenn.edu.

Activism in Trump’s America AANARCHY | After election season, Penn’s left has to look to direct action to make change Donald Trump’s election left Penn students angry, empowered and ready to resist. We’ve had some of the largest marches in recent memory in the last week, with loud, powerful voices in the Penn community rejecting the President-elect’s dangerous policies and hateful rhetoric. Penn students want to make a difference, but a lot of us are still wondering what it is we should be marching for. With a Republican-controlled Congress and a president with an unpredictable but assuredly arch-conservative domestic agenda, we can expect to see the social safety net disappear quickly come January. But all hope is not lost. Where the federal government will fail us, we can step in with direct action and demand change. Lawmakers shape the country, but they don’t own it. We have more power than we think. Let’s look at one of the most obvious examples: the federal minimum wage. Bernie Sanders made a $15 federal minimum wage a central part of his campaign, and —

in no small part because of his influence — Hillary Clinton put an increasing amount of weight on the minimum wage in her platform. With a Trump administration, a federal minimum wage hike is dead on arrival. But we can still support wage increases for working Americans. A lot of that comes down to state and local politics. Quite a few cities and state governments have minimum wages higher than the federal minimum — California’s is $10 an hour, and the Seattle city legislature passed a bill that would push wages in the city to $15 an hour within five years. If we support candidates who back wage increases in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, we can support fair pay within our communities, even if the federal government isn’t following the trend. Still, direct action lets us move beyond a dependence on legislators and state electorates for worker’s rights. Groups of workers at Penn and across the nation are constantly fighting to organize

and unionize, demanding fair wages, benefits and equitable treatment that the government fails to guarantee. In Trump’s America, this is more important than ever. Dining hall workers in Houston Hall and security officers contracted with Allied Barton security

are campaigning to unionize and demand fair treatment. The national fight for labor extends far beyond the higher education world, with laborers organizing strikes, boycotts and publicity campaigns to fight for rights and resources that national and state gov-

Now, maybe more than ever, we can demand change that rises above the winds of politics.” are among Penn employees who have unionized in the past five years. Because of this, some of these workers are seeing their first real raises in years, and in some cases, decades. After a ruling by the National Labor Relations Committee last spring that allowed graduate students to organize, grad students at Columbia, Yale, Duke and many other schools around the country

ernments fail to provide. This is what activism in Trump’s America is going to look like. When you have a government amenable to change, you try to work with them to push your agenda. When you have a government that isn’t, you have to work above and around them. Take action that overrides bad policy. Push for divestment from businesses with unfair practices, vote with

your dollars by buying from companies with good environmental and labor practices at home and abroad and make your voice heard by supporting strikes and protests. Students at Penn who want to get involved should look for groups with direct plans, that don’t have to trickle through the popular opinion of an electorate to make a difference. Groups like SLAP, SOUL and Fossil Free Penn regularly hold protests, direct actions and sit-ins to fight for racial justice, workers’ rights and the fight against climate change. After the initial rejection of fossil fuel divestment, Fossil Free Penn is escalating its pressure campaign to get Penn’s administration to reject financial support from the fossil fuel industry. Beyond that, listen to voices of minorities, workers and struggling populations in the Penn community. Most of all, find ways that rise above the ballot box to fight back against a regressive government. Trump’s election represented a great blow to the

AARON COOPER forces of progress in America, as the American electorate chose a politics of short-sighted, reactionary hatred. But it also represents a great opportunity. Now, maybe more than ever, we can demand change that rises above the winds of politics. I have no doubt that Trump’s administration and the Republican legislature will fail to provide justice for all Americans. It’s in our hands now. AARON COOPER is a College freshman from Morristown, N.J., studying cognitive science. His email address is aacooper@sas.upenn. edu. “Aanarchy” usually appears every other Tuesday.

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A6 NEWS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN | THEDP.COM

Penn doctoral candidate and Pitt dean on diversity in schools He said admin. should listen to student concerns

that targeted freshmen students of color.

with a more student-based approach.

CHASEN SHAO Staff Reporter

DP: What is your perspective on diversity on college campuses? KB: My perspective is that maybe college students are not, in fact, coddled and unable to deal with diversity, as some critics have suggested. Maybe it’s the fact that college campuses are more diverse now. As a result, students on campuses are now dealing with the intersection of many different people in larger numbers than they ever have had before. As a result, university policy should change to address the increase in diversity

DP: What is your view on the situation at Penn regarding the racist GroupMe that black freshmen were added to? Do you agree with the actions taken at Penn to address the needs of the students? KB: I can’t address how Penn administration has handled the situation. As a graduate student, one of the things that I experienced on my end was that the University appeared to be communicating with the students as to what was happening. The most important thing that a university can do in these situations

Kenyon Bonner, vice provost and dean of students at the University of Pittsburgh , is currently pursuing his doctorate degree in the Graduate School of Education and recently published an article on diverseeducation.com about approaching diversity on college campuses in a new way. The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with Bonner about diversity on college campuses in light of the recent GroupMe messages

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is to reaffirm its values to its community to denounce behavior that is discriminatory, hateful, racist, threatening — anything that is a threat to [Penn’s] values. In this situation, the university needs to provide a place for the students to go so that the feel comfortable and a place where the students feel safe, in order to reassure their safety and the commitment the University has to their protection. All these elements are what a university should do in this situation to address the needs of minorities in today’s more diverse college campuses. DP: For a college administrator, what is the best way to deal with a racially-charged situation that targets minorities in the setting of a college campus? KB: Part of the responsibility of the university is to listen to the

student and address their concerns seriously. I believe that the university has a responsibility to address the concerns of their students. Students are in a place where they feel how they feel, so the university cannot acknowledge that [the students] are upset or fearful in this situation. [University administration] needs to listen and pay attention to what the students are saying. [The university] also has the responsibility to respect their students so if there is a situation on campus that is threatening faculty of staff of violating law or creating an environment that is inconsistent with the values of the institution, the university has a obligation to make sure that these issues are addressed. DP: Looking forward, how do we increase awareness? KB: I think when we talk in terms of the diversity of

college campuses, which is important because college campuses should be representative of a variety of people and different races, gender orientation and cultures, inclusion is critical. When people in the community of the college campuses feel connected and feel like they belong, they will feel valued. There is just as much importance in bringing in a diverse group as there is to making them feel like these students are a part of a diverse community. I think the most critical components are to welcome the diversity on campus, validate the students, make sure these students are safe and then continue the work of making the campus a place that upholds these values. This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.

The 2017

Nora Magid

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meals as the student travels to New York, Washington and elsewhere to develop professional contacts at magazines, newspapers, publishing houses, broadcast networks and online media. The winner receives unparalleled access to a growing network of Penn alumni in various media who can assist in the student’s professional development.

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NEWS A7

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

Class combines two unexpected subjects: ANTH and CIS

Students model historical and contemporary places JULIA BELL Staff Reporter

Penn is offering a class that combines the very different disciplines of anthropology and computer science — ANTH 258/ CIS 106: Visualizing the Past, Peopling the Present. The class, which hasn’t been taught since 2011, was offered this year for the fourth time. It is one of the few dual-school courses between the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Engineering and Applied Science. The class is taught in alternating lecture sessions by Norman Badler, a Computer and Information Science professor and director of the Center for Human Modeling and Simulation, and

Clark Erickson , a professor of landscape archaeology and historic preservation and design in the Anthropology department. Erickson said that the course was informed by one of Amy Gutmann’s original mantras to teach and learn across the schools, but there were logistical hurdles to configuring the course when the rules for dual-school courses were still unclear. “At first it wasn’t very easy, because who gets the tuition dollars?” Erickson said. “Who gets the credit for the class? How do you count the students that come from one school or another?” In ANTH 258/CIS 106, students use computer modeling to create 3-D structures of building sites, ancient peoples and archeological artifacts. Technology has advanced enough since the course began that students now can populate contemporary buildings

(like Reading Terminal Market, of which they have a 3-D model), although the eventual goal is to animate figures in an ancient site. “It helps students understand that populating the past is at least as important as reconstructing it,” said Badler. “Peopling the Past is to make people front and center, and working with game engines we can actually see people’s perspective and you can move through these scenes that students create,” Erickson said. “The idea is to make the past come alive.” Each semester the professors suggest a theme for the students to virtually recreate, usually in conjunction with an exhibit at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. This year, the focus is an Amazonian landscape in eastern Bolivia that is flooded

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for half the year. Some students will recreate the topography and floodwaters, specifically to model earthworks that are badly eroded and manipulate the water flow. Previous final projects have included virtual “fly-throughs” of architectural renderings and digitally reconstructed garments on virtual models. Erickson hopes that this year a student will be able to animate the model’s movement in the garments. Estee Ellis, a senior in the College, is a Visual Studies major enrolled in ANTH 258/ CIS 106. She said that the course contextualized archeology and represented a democratizing trend in the field. “It’s not just the one lead archeologist saying his experience and his perspective, but opening it up for everyone to share their perspectives,” she said.

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Palestinian Genocide?

A Black Lives Matter platform accuses Israel of genocide. The assertion is false, it’s racist and it sabotages efforts to achieve justice for African-Americans. Black Lives Matter (BLM) asserts that Israel is responsible for “genocide taking place against the Palestinian people.” Given the definition of genocide, this accusation is groundless—and because it singles out the Jewish state, it ranks as racist anti-Semitism. Just as bad, this libel drives away BLM supporters who otherwise oppose police racial bias.

What are the facts?

Your chance to be heard! All members of the University community are invited to bring issues for discussion to the

UNIVERSITY COUNCIL OPEN FORUM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 4:40 P.M. BODEK LOUNGE, HOUSTON HALL INDIVIDUALS WHO WANT TO BE ASSURED OF SPEAKING AT COUNCIL MUST INFORM THE OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY SECRETARY (ucouncil@pobox.upenn.edu) BY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016. PLEASE INDICATE THE TOPIC YOU WOULD LIKE TO DISCUSS.

An Arab man who attempted to stab a police officer presentation of how that could apply in Israel.” Why is it racist to accuse Israel of genocide? at the Damascus Gate in Jerusalem was shot and killed by police. A 17-year-old Palestinian, who Those who condemn Israel falsely—for crimes it infiltrated a Jewish town near Hebron, murdered a does not commit—are attempting to delegitimize sleeping 13-year-old Israeli girl. The murderer was the Jewish state. Delegitimization is one of the killed by a security team when he attacked them. classic signs of racist anti-Semitism: Those who The fact is, most of the 200 Palestinians killed over use this strategy are asserting that of all the world’s the last year by Israeli nations, only Israel’s forces were involved in attempts to defend itself “I haven’t seen any presentation of violent attacks on Israeli from sworn enemies civilians, soldiers or how [genocide] could apply in Israel.” are criminal. That’s a police. Their response double standard—also Sari Bashi, Palestine Director, was not genocide, it was anti-Semitic. Where Human Rights Watch self-defense. is Black Lives Matter’s condemnation of Syria, Even in the 2014 Gaza war, which killed about 2,100 Palestinians, only which has killed hundreds of thousands of its 45% were non-combatants, one of the lowest citizens? What about Iran, which hangs LGBTQ civilian death ratios in modern warfare—due people? How about China, which has occupied largely to Israel’s extraordinary efforts to avoid Tibet for more than 50 years? attacking residential areas and warn civilians in In truth, Jews have every right to selfadvance of bombings. determination in the Middle East. Jews have had Indeed, a close look reveals not a shred of an uninterrupted presence in the region for 3,000 evidence that Israel intends or is in fact committing years, including their own nation state. For some 2,000 of those years, following their exile from genocide. What is the definition of genocide? Genocide ancient Palestine, the Jewish people have strived is one of the most horrific crimes against to resettle in their Biblical homeland. Finally, in humanity—and it was exemplified by Adolf Hitler’s 1948, with United Nations approval, Jewish selfplan to exterminate Jews and his killing of some six determination was realized as the State of Israel. In million of them. These are the two legal elements short, those who deny Israel’s right to exist—those of genocide: There must be deliberate intention who delegitimize it with accusations of genocide— to destroy a national or ethnic group, and there are guilty of anti-Semitism. must be a concerted effort to effect that goal, such How does the genocide libel harm Black Lives as the methodical killing of that group’s members Matter? Jewish Americans have been among or inflicting conditions calculated to bring about the most stalwart leaders and supporters of the group’s physical destruction. As one quickly the American civil rights movement from the sees, neither of these conditions exists in Israel or beginning—they were among the founders of the disputed territories of Judea and Samaria (“the the NAACP—and powerful Jewish support for West Bank”). defeating racism continues to this day. Moreover, Israel has no plan to eliminate Palestinians, nor the State of Israel enjoys strong approval from is it methodically killing them on ethnic grounds. the overwhelming majority of Americans. When In fact, some two million Palestinians are citizens a movement, such as Black Lives Matters, strays of Israel and enjoy full democratic rights and one from its core purpose into peripheral issues— of the highest standards of living in the Middle particularly when it resorts to wildly false East. The Palestinian population within Israel accusations— that movement quickly loses broad and in the disputed territories has doubled since public support. In short, if Black Lives Matters 1990 and continues to grow apace. According truly cares about stopping police racial bias, it to Sari Bashi, Palestine country director for will marshal all its forces to dramatize disturbing Human Rights Watch, “[Genocide] is an attempt law enforcement practices and gather support for to destroy an entire people. I haven’t seen any reform—not alienate supporters. Libels of genocide against Israel are attempts to delegitimize solely the Jewish state among all the world’s nations and are therefore anti-Semitic. What’s more, such racist accusations alienate not only Jewish allies of the Black Lives Matter movement, but also other political progressives who will be repulsed by defamation of Israel.

Those who have not so informed the Office of the University Secretary will be permitted to speak at the discretion of the Moderator of University Council and in the event that time remains after the scheduled speakers.

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Facts and Logic About the Middle East P.O. Box 3460 Berkeley, CA 94703 James Sinkinson, President

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A8 NEWS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

v i t lr a s d d e t n n p u a a u o t S u o h S

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN | THEDP.COM

LETTER

>> PAGE 1

and co-founder and co-CEO of the eyeglasses company Warby Parker, purchased the advertisement on behalf of University of Pennsylvania alumni. Blumenthal and the other alumni who signed the letter were spurred by a “visceral” emotional response to hearing about recent acts of racism or intolerance at the University. “As alumni, we’re not necessarily on campus…so our ability to make a direct impact in a very short period of time is limited,” Blumenthal said in an interview. “But we thought that if we could show solidarity, we could demonstrate to the students that they are

presidency. In an earlier petition posted online, nearly four thousand Penn students, alumni and faculty told Trump, “You do not represent us,” calling out the “bigotry that [he had] actively and implicitly endorsed in [his] campaign.” Unlike that petition, this letter is directed toward the Penn community itself. Blumenthal said that the alumni he had spoken to wanted to express solidarity with students at a time marked by anxiety and fear. “The most important thing is that we as a community, as alumni, as administrators and faculty, need to do whatever it takes to make students feel safe and appreciated and loved,” Blumenthal said.

Penn’s Civic House offers Alternate Winter Break plans Students can spend their break doing service work KATHLEEN HARWOOD Staff Reporter

It’s that time of the year again — when students begin to look beyond Thanksgiving break to the end of the semester and winter vacation. While many Penn students will be traveling to different countries and continents with friends and family over their vacation, some students have decided to spend their breaks traveling with fellow students on service missions. Through Penn’s Civic House, two Alternate Winter Break (AWB) trips offer students the chance to give back to communities beyond campus. The trips will each take 14 students to different southeastern communities for seven days from Jan. 2 to Jan. 8. One trip will take students to a food bank in the heart of Atlanta. They will have the chance to participate in a

Check out this Thursday’s feature in

part of a very large community that supports them.” Blumenthal reached out to his classmates and to University board members like 1986 College graduate, Hope Taitz, and 1984 Wharton graduate, Marc Rowan, who helped spread the letter to alumni across schools and classes. Other signers included well-known Penn alumni like 1988 College graduate, Tory Burch, and 1999 College graduate, John Legend. Although the letter does not address any specific individuals or events, it comes in light of a recent incident where a series of racist GroupMe messages targeted black freshmen, the week of the election of 1968 Wharton graduate Donald Trump to the

Hunger 101 workshop that will inform them on the prevalence of food insecurity and food deserts in urban areas. The other trip will travel to the small town of Harlan, in the Appalachian Mountains of eastern Kentucky. Participants will learn about the coal mining industry and discuss its impact on environmental problems, Appalachian culture and persistent poverty in the area. Students will interact with local residents — coal miners and environmental activists alike — and contribute to service projects at the Harlan County homeless shelter and Pine Mountain Settlement School. Last year, College sophomore Natalie Breuel went on an AWB trip to rural Tennessee. The focus of the trip was working on service projects with Native American communities. “I was drawn to it because we were going to be spending time with the Cherokee Native American population,” she said. “I didn’t really know much about them and was

interested in learning. Plus, I’d never been to Tennessee so I was excited to see the Smokey Mountains.” Natalie found that the best part of the experience was the camaraderie she developed with fellow Penn students who she otherwise would not have met. “You end up with a lot of interesting people because not everyone wants to spend their break on a service trip,” she said. “We all became really close and comfortable with each other.” Col lege jun ior Rebecca Composto also participated in the Tennessee trip last winter break. “I decided to apply because it had an outdoor component, including trail maintenance,” she said. “What I didn’t expect was that my favorite thing would be meeting new people. I gained a sense of perspective on the importance of balancing school and relationships. This school has so many people and there’s no way to meet them all.”

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Read about how Penn football and basketball took home three Ivy weekly awards on Monday at THEDP.COM/SPORTS

Were you disappointed by the supermoon on Sunday? You weren’t alone. >> SEE PAGE B2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

the

final chapter Alek Torgersen enters the twilight of a storied career that almost never even happened NICK BUCHTA | Senior Sports Editor Take an easy-going, gun-slinging quarterback from California. Picture, for instance, Sunshine from “Remember the Titans.” Then give him a bad mustache and the willingness to truck a linebacker. Now you’ve got Alek Torgersen. It seems unlikely that a 6-foot-3, 230pound, punter-quarterback who only started one year of high school football would end up with one of the most prolific careers in Penn football history, yet that’s exactly where things stand. Torgersen, now in his senior season, has brought the Quakers to the precipice of a second Ivy title in as many years. To get the Red and Blue to this point, the Quakers needed to rebound from Princeton shutting them out on the road, snapping a ten-game Ivy winning streak. That meant taking down a ranked Harvard squad that had only lost one conference contest since 2014. Fortunately, that one loss had come at the hands of the Red and Blue in 2015. Penn reprised its role as spoiler, taking down the Crimson, 27-14, in Torgersen’s final game at Franklin Field. With the game tied at 14 with 15 seconds remaining, the Huntington Beach,

Calif., native found Justin Watson for a gamewinning, two-yard score. The pass was the 51st of Torgersen’s career, a Penn record. The pass also meant the Quakers need just one more win — Saturday against Cornell — to clinch a Ivy League record-tying 18th conference title. “I’m just trying to send us out on a high note, get that last game in, the championship, holding up the trophy,” Torgersen said. “That’s ultimately the legacy I’d like to leave here.” It took Torgersen an unconventional journey to reach this point. In high school, he didn’t even start at quarterback until his senior year. That wasn’t for lack of trying. Following his freshman season at Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, Calif., Torgersen transferred to his local public school — Edison High School in Huntington Beach. Unfortunately for Torgersen, the quarterback he had been played behind at Mater Dei transferred with him. SEE TORGERSEN PAGE B3

ILANA WURMAN | DESIGN EDITOR

Captains lead Quakers Rookie skipper takes to new, historic heights ninth at national champs XC | Senior women lead

SAILING | Lenox Butcher

SARA YOUNG

WILL SNOW

Sports Reporter

Sports Editor

In the wake of an exhaustive election season during which major party candidates displayed questionable leadership qualities, it will perhaps bring some amount of solace to know that the future of Penn men’s and women’s cross country rests in caring and capable hands. Together some of the most accomplished runners in recent Penn history, team captains Ashley Montgomery, Isabel Griffith, Brendan Shearn and Chris Hatler take their leadership roles very seriously and very literally as they consistently head the Quaker pack race after race. “Each captain is unique in their own right, but this group is really strong in leading by example- with character and work ethic and by chasing the collective goals of the team. I think that kind of leadership really resonated amongst our group and was a big part of our success,” Penn coach Steve Dolan said. This collective success has

There’s a new skipper in town — and her name is Lenox Butcher. At the LaserPerformance Women’s Singlehanded National Championship last weekend, Penn sailing’s Lenox Butcher recorded the best-ever finish for the Quakers at a national sailing competition, finishing ninth in a highly competitive field. Butcher, a freshman in the Penn sailing club, qualified for the national championship in the singlehanded women’s division. But the path to the top wasn’t easy. In her conference championship, the last step before nationals, Butcher found herself down early with a couple of poor races to start. In collegiate sailing, however, it’s not always those who start best that succeed, but those who consistently grind out results over the 14-race competition. And grind it out she did. A long series of high-place finishes to round out the competition failed to ensure her the

NCAA-bound squad

breaks into sailing scene

DP FILE PHOTO

As Penn women’s cross country heads to NCAAs for the first time ever, it will rely on its captains’ for leadership, including Ashley Montgomery.

evolved over the course of the season to become the greatest the Quakers have seen in years. An impressive overall performance at the Heptagonal Cross Country Championships, an exclusively Ivy-attended event, produced historic results across the board. Ashley Montgomery led the women’s team to a 3rd place finish — the highest team finish for the Quakers since 2005- while seniors Nick Tuck and Brendan Shearn captured

fourth- and fifth-place finishes, leading the men’s team to their first Heps title since 1973. “Winning Heps for the first time in 43 years was huge, and we were really excited to get that, but after we took a step back, we realized there was more to be done. Our season didn’t end there,” Shearn said. “We made it to NCAA’s last year for the first time in a long time. We knew we wanted to be back SEE CAPTAINS PAGE B2

COURTESY OF JACK SWIKART

At the Women’s Singlehanded National Championship in sailing, freshman Lenox Butcher had the best finish in Penn’s program history.

automatic qualification of a toptwo finish, but her third-place performance was good enough for an at-large bid to nationals. “That was a really, really good finish to be third, almost second, at the conference

championship and the No. 1 freshman in the conference for women’s singles, which is great,” Penn coach Jack Swickart, a 2015 Wharton graduate, SEE SAILING PAGE B2

B2 SPORTS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN | THEDP.COM

DEATH, TAXES, AND TONY ROMO INJURIES

How to handle disappointment in sports and astrophysics ZACK DiGREGORIO

This has been a tough week for everyone. Laden with disappointment, grief and shock, I am in just as much disbelief as all of the other folks out there today. The â€œexpertsâ€? hyped it up; reassured us it was going to be special. Then, when the moment finally came: heartbreak. Iâ€™m talking, of course, about the supermoon on Sunday night. The moon was as close to the Earth as it will be until 2034 and was supposed to appear larger and brighter than any other moon weâ€™ve seen in over 60 years. Now, the moon was big, and the moon was bright, but the moon was also somewhat disappointing; it wasnâ€™t what I was expecting. There was another â€œsupermoonâ€? incident in September, but we were told this moon would dwarf that of two months ago â€” only to then be told by my best

(read as: only) source on astrophysics, Neil deGrasse Tyson, that there would be virtually no difference to the naked eye. This is why, I assume, a smart man once said, â€œI heard the jury is still out on... scienceâ€?. What does this all have to do with sports? If you answered â€œsports are a great way to learn about disappointment,â€? you are correct. If you answered, â€œNeil deGrasse Tyson was a member of the Harvard wrestling team in 1980,â€? you are also correct and you have too much time on your hands. While this is a great piece of information to know, it is more important to know why the worldâ€™s most affable astrophysicist chose to wrestle in high school and in the beginning of his college career. â€œYou donâ€™t wrestle because itâ€™s easy, you wrestle because itâ€™s hard,â€? he once said in an interview. â€œI donâ€™t do astrophysics because itâ€™s easy, I do it because itâ€™s hard.â€? I wrestled for one day in middle school. It sucked. I took Intro to

SAM HOLLAND | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Despite being built up for weeks, the supermoon disappointed many on Sunday, when it wasnâ€™t visibly much bigger than any other moon.

Astronomy last semester and got a B. That also sucked. But I get his point: He has spent his life seeking out challenges that he felt would better himself, and, through the latter parts of his life, better those around him. I have played football for most of my life. As brutally recounted

last issue, most of that career has been mired with disappointment, both personal and the disappointment of others that I felt in me. In half-sad, half-great way, that disappointment few things in my life have changed my attitude and outlook on life more than disappointments.

I cried after more high school football games than I cared to admit. Threw my batting helmet after striking out countless times. Unfortunately, it took me most, if not all, of my high school athletic career to realize this wasnâ€™t a productive response to failure or disappointment. Honestly, it was watching others fail gracefully that taught me to do the same. On TV, it was watching guys like Matt Ryan and Drew Brees play on struggling teams and winning teams, but if you were watching just them individually, youâ€™d never tell the difference. In my own life, it was watching Alex Mitko come back on Monday afternoon after a Saturday loss and take out the frustration in weight room and be on the next game by Monday night. Failing is really hard, sometimes even devastating. Especially when you care deeply about succeeding. Itâ€™s OK to be upset â€” in fact, itâ€™s good if youâ€™re upset: it means you care. And thatâ€™s a beautiful thing!

Passion is important to any worthwhile endeavor. But what isnâ€™t a so beautiful is the sulking and â€œwhat ifâ€?-ing the disappointment to death. You donâ€™t get to have that opportunity back. And that is tough to take. But you cannot control the past. All you have is the the opportunity to get better tomorrow. And the next day. And the next day. Take the loss. Itâ€™s ok to be upset about it for a few minutes. But then itâ€™s back to work. I hope youâ€™re reading this, Supermoon. The road ahead wonâ€™t be pleasant, and there will be plenty of new moons between now and 2034. But this isnâ€™t about 2034. This is about every day until then. If the focus is on every little day before the next big day, that big day will be successful, and all the more rewarding. ZACK DiGREGORIO is a College junior from Princeton, N.J., and is a quarterback for Penn sprint football. He can be reached at dpsports@ thedp.com.

Quakers place two in top 32 of November North American Cup

FENCING | Young blood

aids Red and Blue at NAC

BREVIN FLEISCHER Sports Reporter

Penn fencing freshman Adam Green has a point when he says, â€œWe fencers donâ€™t have any harsher critics than ourselves.â€? Both Green and fellow sabre Julian Merchant traveled to Milwaukee, Wisc., this past weekend to participate in the November North American Cup where they finished 21st and 32nd, respectively, out of 210 fencers. While most casual observers would promptly deem these finishes to be impressive, Green

isnâ€™t so eager to bask in the praise. â€œThereâ€™s sort of a disparity between the fencing world and the regular world,â€? Green said. â€œFor me, top 32 is not a very good day, so donâ€™t be fooled.â€? Green, although only a freshman, is accustomed to this national level of competition and expects more from himself. â€œI didnâ€™t fence as well as Iâ€™d have hoped. Iâ€™ve done like 50 of these North American Cups over the past eight years,â€? Green said. â€œSome of them have been really great, and some of them leave something to be desired.â€? Merchant, a second team AllIvy selection as a freshman last year, is also no stranger to strong

competition, and he, like his coach, has higher goals than top 32. â€œI would say that it was a pretty good weekend for both Julian and Adam,â€? coach Andy Ma said. â€œThey could get top eight or top 16 though, so it wasnâ€™t super. But it certainly wasnâ€™t bad.â€? Luckily for Penn, the NAC is strictly an individual meet, so the fencersâ€™ dissatisfying finishes did not come at the expense of their team. The meetâ€™s timing was simply a result of the individual and NCAA seasons colliding, providing Green and Merchant additional opportunities to practice their crafts. â€œYou do sort of have two

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SAILING

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I think they motivate each other and help each other succeed,â€? Dolan said of his team captains. Admiration for this highly successful leadership collective doesnâ€™t just come from above. The captains help cultivate a culture of respect and accountability that places them in the position of role model for anyone on the team to emulate. â€œI look at this role as a responsibility to help the team culture and to be the glue that helps bring people closer together as a team. You can go about being captain in a lot of different ways, but I want to be able to leave this team having people feel like a family,â€? Montgomery said. This culture of togetherness creates the kind of environment in which a highly competitive team at a highly competitive university thrives. Pursuit of a common goal is stressed first and foremost, and the united victory carries more value than individual achievement. â€œAt the end of the day, we have a lot of leaders on the team, and

everyone takes personal responsibility,â€? Shearn said. â€œItâ€™s been fun for me to step into the role that Iâ€™ve seen a lot of the upperclassmen have while I was younger and help the freshmen and the younger kids get accustomed to Penn and know what they have to do to be a successful runner here.â€? With their finish, the womenâ€™s squad qualified for an at-large bid as a team to the NCAA Championships on Nov. 19 for the first time ever. Theyâ€™ll be joined by Tuck, who qualified individually despite the menâ€™s team as a whole falling just on the wrong side of the at-large bubble. In this tail end of the season, they will turn to their captains not only as paradigms of performance, but as trailblazers for a culture designed to unify and elevate the program. During a tumultuous presidential transition, their story and hopes of future successes are a heartening reminder that strong leadership and integrity are very much alive and active here at Penn.

grueling toll 10 races in a day can take on the quads. So after finding herself tied for fourth place after four races, it wasnâ€™t surprising to see her slide down the rankings as the day went on. Five of the last six races on the first day of competition saw her finish in the double-digits, and at the end of the Saturday, she sat in 11th. Sunday was a new day, though, and a late surge of seventh-, third-, sixth- and second-place finishes saw Butcher break into the top-10 to finish ninth â€” the highest of any Quaker ever in an Intercollegiate Sailing Association National Championship. The rookie also finished third out of all the freshmen in the nation, indicating that her ranking should rise more with time. As for the whole sailing program, the future looks bright, according to Swikart. The entire freshman class is talented and dedicated to putting in hours,

he said, but there was one thing missing â€” funding. â€œDefinitely the number one thing on our wish list is to be able to pay for a full-time coach,â€? he said. Butcher agreed with her parttime coachâ€™s assessment. â€œWeâ€™re getting by ... but weâ€™re also aware that we could be so much better if we did have more funding. We canâ€™t pay for a coach to do another day during the week, which is a problem because a lot of people have midterms on Tuesdays or Thursdays, so there are a few weeks when a lot of people miss practice because theyâ€™ve got midterms or conflicts that they canâ€™t move. As a result, we get less practice time.â€? For non-varsity sports, thatâ€™s often the rub â€” more practice time, more success in competition. If they can figure that out, they might show up in the headlines a little more often in the future.

32 38

and to do better than we had last year, so it was important to keep everyone reminded that we still have to work hard and that weâ€™re not just going to walk into this title ... no oneâ€™s going to give it to us. We have to go out and take it.â€? And take it they did; at the Mid-Atlantic Regional meet on Friday, the Penn women improved on last seasonâ€™s sixthplace finish by climbing to an impressive third-place finish, while the menâ€™s Red and Blue closely followed with a fourthplace finish in a herd of 22 teams. As a testament to the leadership style they embody together, almost every captain was accounted for as a scoring runner. â€œAll weâ€™ve really talked about is team goals: try to finish as high as we can in the region to be one of the top teams to try to qualify for the Nationals. I think itâ€™s each person out there trying to run the best individual they can, knowing that theyâ€™re part of the group.

ARABELLA UHRY | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sophomore Julian Merchant finished 32nd out of the 210 fencers that competed at the November North American Cup in Wisconsin.

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races to run simultaneously,â€? Green said. â€œThis was an individual meet, but Iâ€™m still a part of Pennâ€™s team. Thatâ€™s the most important thing to me. Even if it doesnâ€™t go the way you want it to, putting in that little bit extra, coming out to the North American Cup, is worth it because youâ€™re practicing for the season as well.â€? The disparity between the fencing world and the regular world must be even greater than Green says, because between the top 32 finishes, the extra fencing, and the practice against highly touted competition, it seems like Adam Green and Julian Merchant enjoyed a pretty successful weekend.

54 Item on many a bathroom floor 57 Successfully treat 58 From square one 60 Supposed sighting in Tibet 61 Aries animals 62 God who sounds like he was mentioned in the preceding clue 64 ___ sack 65 E.R. staffers

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said. â€œIt bodes really well for our womenâ€™s team in general. â€Ś Weâ€™re expecting great things.â€? So Butcher made the trip down to Texas A&M Galveston for her first national championship in her first season. It may seem like she would have been in unchartered waters, but the trip was special to her in part because of how familiar her surroundings were. â€œIt was really incredible for a lot of reasons,â€? she said. â€œIt was great to have qualified and to be able to go. Also, Iâ€™m from Houston, so I actually got to go home and stay in my house and see my family, which was awesome.â€? The moment she hit the water, she knew it would be a more typical performance. Butcher admits that she usually tends to start strong and fade at the end of the day â€” not surprising for a young freshman still adjusting to the

THEDP.COM | THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

TORGERSEN >> PAGE B1

SPORTS B 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

scores in the process as he earned Ivy League Rookie of the Week honors — the only weekly award he’s won to date. “I think ultimately that set me up to be the starter, because had I not gotten into that game, I think it’s more of a competition in spring, it’s more open up to everyone,” Torgersen reflected. “But I was fortunate enough to show what I was able to do in a game situation with a little pressure on me, so it kind of sparked me to the top of the depth chart.” It was one game, but Bagnoli had his guy.

The result was that Torgersen had to bide his time, getting reps any way he could — even as the team’s punter. In fact, he started over current Penn punter Hunter Kelley for a while at Edison. Nonetheless, spring semester of Torgersen’s junior year rolled around and he had yet to become QB1 for the Chargers. That didn’t mean Ray Priore wasn’t watching. Still an associate head coach under longtime Penn coach Al Bagnoli, Priore was then the recruiting coordinator for the Quakers out in California. Priore had gotten to know Edison coach Since that final game of his Dave White after recruiting Brian rookie year, Torgersen has started Higgins to Penn in 1991. On a all but one of Penn’s games — trip out to California, Priore paid he missed Fordham last year to White a visit. injury. Each of those games has “[On] a typical spring recruit- built Torgersen up as he heads ing trip I stopped by,” Priore said. toward the culmination of his “And he said, ‘I have a guy for career this Saturday at Cornell. you. I don’t really have any film to “You could tell that he knew show you, but I’m telling you this what he was doing, but he wasn’t kid is really good academically confident with it,” junior wide and he’s got a lot of talent.’” receiver Justin Watson said. “He Tape or not, Priore eventually would lock on to one route or one got to see Torgersen in person receiver, and then last year you — in the Southern California Di- could tell he became confident vision II Regional semifinals. with the whole offense.” In a game that featured future Even as he has weathered growPenn players Nick Whitton and ing pains, Torgersen has shown Louis Vecchio on the Villa Park remarkable consistency for a player Spartans, Torgersen led his who has had to adapt to three difChargers to a 28-10 win with a ferent offensive schemes over the touchdown each by air and land at course of the last four years. Angel Stadium in Anaheim. Successful as his growth may “He came up and watched one have been, though, growing pains of my games and from that point are just that: His debut as a starter on, he was like, ‘We want you saw Penn blow a 12-point lead here at Penn,’” Torgersen remem- with under seven minutes to play bered. “So he took a shot on me. and the then-sophomore threw Not a lot of people would have two picks on 14-for-33 passing. done that, and I’m forever grate“We played Jacksonville in the ful to this program.” first game in a driving rainstorm Shortly thereafter, Torgersen — I’m not even sure he knew got the offer from Penn. what rain was,” Priore said, alThe decision wasn’t cut and luding to Torgersen’s California dry, however. In addition to Penn, roots. “And that didn’t fare very there were several Division III well, but he got better and better schools that expressed inter- as the year went on.” est in him. After setting foot on The topline for his sophomore campus, however, his decision year isn’t great: 2-8 record. No was made. The fit was right. non-conference wins. A sixth“I’ve always wanted to come place Ivy finish. to the East Coast, all throughHis personal stats, not bad: out high school that was kind of Second-most completions in my goal — I wanted to get as far school history (and third per away from home as possible,” he game in the nation). Eleventhexplained. “I wanted to have ‘the ultimate college experience’ where I’m so far away from my parents that they can’t come, you know, they’re not an hour drive away.” It had all fallen into place. He had only been a oneyear starter — he’d gotten on Priore’s radar by sheer happenstance — and was fortunate enough to play well in the one game the then-assis- - Ray Priore tant coach attended. And yet he was going to Penn. It was one game, but Priore had most passing yards per game his guy. nationally. Second-most total yards in school history. Seemingly incongruous, those Throughout Torgersen’s career, two clusters underscore the trouit has been singular games that bles of the 2014 Quakers. Namely, have represented turning points. they had no running game. ThenAgainst Villa Park, Torgersen freshman Tre Solomon tore his earned his way to Penn. Against ACL against Fordham, setting Cornell on Nov. 22, 2013, he back an already lackluster ground earned a starting job. game that ended up scratching Billy Ragone had been the face 115 yards per game. It wasn’t the of Penn football for four years, smoothest transition. but injuries hobbled him in his Torgersen was forced to senior campaign. In the final throw 45, 50, 60 times per game game of the season, he led one — inflating his own stats but drive before being replaced by underscoring the structural Ryan Becker, then a senior who problems with the team in Al Bahad transferred to Penn from gnoli’s final year at the helm. The Florida State. He didn’t last long. conclusion of that year seemed Bagnoli turned to Torgersen — like a bottoming out. After a 2-8 still listed as a punter/quarterback season, the departure of the win— for his first career appearance. ningest coach in program history It ended in a loss; Torgersen led a could only make things worse. rally that fell just short in a 42-41 Enter Priore. affair. But a promising career had been kickstarted. The Cali“Coach Bagnoli is gone, you fornian threw for 106 yards on think Hell is freezing over, you 6-for-10 passing, logging a pair of think the world’s coming to an

ANANYA CHANDRA | SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR

In his three years as starter, Penn football quarterback Alek Torgersen has gone through multiple systems, including a pass-first offense in 2014 after the running game was hampered by multiple injuries.

end and so there was a rough period there as a team because we weren’t sure where we were going as a program — then you have the new coaching staff comes in ready to revitalize, we had new life.” Torgersen had gotten used to change, but this was a big one. After 23 years, Al Bagnoli was gone. In his place was Ray Priore, who had been in University City even longer than his predecessor, a constant presence as an assistant on the sidelines. With him came John Reagan, an offensive coordinator fresh off of stops at Rice and Kansas. The side-effect of this: Torgersen was thrown into his third system in as many years. If the focus of Torgersen’s sophomore campaign was quantity, his junior year spotlighted the quality of his passes. With a resurgent running game — Solomon returned from injury and then-junior Brian Schoenauer had a breakout year — the throwing burden on Torgersen decreased substantially; he threw 236 passes in 2015 after 421 tries the year before. “My stats might not be as high as they were, I might not be throwing for as many yards, but we’re winning more games and I’d rather win games than have stats,” Torgersen said. “It’s more fun, it’s more fun after the game, more fun during the game, when you’re winning.” Still, Torgersen’s 19 touchdowns were second in the league even as the yardage of five other quarterbacks out-paced him. It helped that Watson emerged that year as the Ancient Eight’s preeminent receiving threat, leading the league in receptions, yards and touchdowns in his sophomore season. More important was the hardware. Though the season seemed set to repeat the preceding two — the Quakers dropped three of their first four, including a 41-20 romp at the hands of Dartmouth — something clicked. Facing off against Bagnoli for the first time — he took the Columbia head coaching job before the 2015 season — the Red and Blue stomped the Lions, 42-7, kickstarting a seven-game winning streak that won them a share of the Ivy title. Critical at the time but lost in the chaos of the rest of the year, however, was Penn’s first win. On the road at Villanova, the Quakers upset an ailing Wildcat squad, 24-13, for the first time since 1911. It wasn’t a conference game, it didn’t matter toward the ultimate goal of an Ancient Eight title, but thanks to a pair of Torgersen to Watson touchdowns and a little bit of extra magic, the Quakers

I think we played Jacksonville in the first game in a driving rainstorm — I’m not even sure he knew what rain was.”

ANANYA CHANDRA | SPORTS PHOTO EDITOR

With a game-winning touchdown to junior Justin Watson against Harvard on Friday, senior quaterback Alek Torgersen set a Penn football record with his 51st career passing touchdown, moving past Gavin Hoffman.

knew they could compete with the best. It was one game, but it set the stage for a title. Fresh off of the 2015 crown and returning most of the team’s starters from a year ago, it’s time for one last go at the title. Torgersen wasn’t going to miss his chance. He spent the summer in Philadelphia, working out with his wide receivers — even literally working in the same office as Watson. For the first time in his career, Torgersen was not only playing with the same personnel for a second straight season — he was playing under the same system. He was laid back, but he was ready. It showed. “You just see him as a kid from California that loves being out here and just loves life,” Watson said. “So it’s cool that he can flip the switch and when it comes to football, comes to the weight room that he’s very intense, a very different guy.” Although the Quakers started off with a pair of losses to Lehigh

and Fordham, they easily dispatched Dartmouth, taking down last year’s Ivy co-champions, 37-24. One win rolled into another against Central Connecticut State. Then came a 35-10 win over Columbia. And a 42-7 romp of Yale. Followed by a too-closefor-comfort 21-14 Homecoming victory against Brown. It was Torgersen right at the heart of it. Never the star — Watson and Solomon combined for three Ivy Offensive Player of the Week awards while Torgersen remained empty-handed — the Californian has not only logged an Ivy-best 16 passing touchdowns in 2016, but his six rushing scores are fourth in the conference. In fact, it has been his success on the ground — he’s recorded 338 yards rushing — that has opened the door to the aerial assault as teams are forced to pay attention to his legs. “He’s one of the toughest guys on the field every time we step on the field,” senior wide receiver Cam Countryman said. “Any quarterback that will want to run over middle linebackers and jump

over guys and get flipped just to get a couple more yards, I’ll ride with that guy.” Everything was almost too perfect. Until Princeton happened. Taking on the Tigers on the road, the Red and Blue were effectively stymied, getting shut out, 28-0, as Torgersen was limited to just 179 yards with a lost fumble and a red-zone pick. The rails were threatening to come off of the dream senior season. With just two games left, Penn was stuck in a win-or-go-home situation. But once again, Torgersen’s steady hand was at the ready, methodically leading the Quakers 80 yards for the de facto gamewinning score against Harvard in the game’s final minutes. His final pass at Franklin Field delivered the program touchdowns record and kept the Red and Blue alive in the final week of the Ivy race — leaving Penn, Princeton and Harvard all tied atop the Ancient Eight standings. Under Priore, the Quakers have rallied under the mantra “one more.” It isn’t meant to create a sense of finality, but to keep the players focused on the task at hand. One more play, one more drive, one more win. Inevitably, however, such a new meaning begins to take shape in seniors’ minds as Cornell looms, a final shot at the championship. “It’s going to be different because it is the last time, things are coming to an end,” Torgersen said. “It’s going to be the last Tuesday practice next week, the last Wednesday practice — it’s the last time you’re coming out here with these guys and putting on that Penn uniform. It’s going to be a little different, maybe a little more emotional, but we’ll keep level-headed.” Torgersen has had a storied career. He’s won trophies and set records. He’s led the way to miraculous wins and come back from tough losses. He’s experienced everything you could as a football player — except play through a career finale. Now, it’s just one game, but it’s a chance to go out a champion.

TOPPING THE CHARTS TWO-TIME

IVY LEAGUE

ALL-IVY

OF THE WEEK

FIRST TEAM

ROOKIE

IN 2013

HOLDS PENN RECORD FOR...

PASSING TOUCHDOWNS PASS ATTEMPTS IN A YEAR PASS ATTEMPTS IN A GAME COMPLETIONS IN A GAME 11th MOST YARDS IN A GAME 2nd MOST COMPLETIONS IN A SEASON 3rd MOST PASSING YARDS IN A SEASON 2nd MOST TOTAL YARDS IN A SEASON

51 421 61 40 351 260 2,689 2,878

B4 SPORTS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN | THEDP.COM

An Open Letter to the Students of the University of Pennsylvania

We are all with you. We stand by you in defense of our community and against hatred and racism—we reject intolerance in all of its forms. An attack on any of you is an attack on all of us. We reaffirm our collective commitment to building a community based on understanding, respect, and inclusion. Our community is strong because of its diversity. Assaults against that diversity will continue to fail because they will further unify us and strengthen our resolve to use our education and help each other to create a better world. Please know that you are our hope and our future. Your alumni stand alongside you and pledge to use our voice and resources to support you and uphold the values of the Penn community.

ALAN J LEVY, C, 16 CHRISTINA THOMAS, C, 10 VICTOR W PETRONE II, WEV, 98 AARON MILLER, C, 90 AARON SZEKEL, WG, 12 AARON WIRSHBA, E, 12 AASHNA SINHA, WG, 13 ABBY COVEN SPIVAK, C, 09 ABEL FRECSKA, WG, 16 ABHIJEET PATWARDHAN, W, WG, 00, ‘08 ABIGAIL JOSEPHS LAW, C, 00 ABIGAIL LEONARD, C, 02 ABIGAIL LIPMAN PRAGUE, C, 06 ADA STEIN, C, 00 ADAM ALLAM, C, 86 ADAM BERNS, W, 09 ADAM CORLETO, C, 01 ADAM EICHNER, WG, 11 ADAM FELDMAN, C, 11 ADAM FINERMAN, W, WG, L, 87, ‘91 ADAM FRANK, C, 86 ADAM HIRSH, GENERAL STUDIES, 91 ADAM J PLOTKIN, C, W, EAS, 98 ADAM PIECZONKA, WG, 15 ADAM RAHN, W, 08 ADAM SWICK, W, 12 ADEL ELSENOUSSI, WG, 12 ADEWALE OLUTAYO ADESANYA, WG, 09 ADI MOLCHO WEINSTEIN, WG, 10 ADITI SHROFF, W, 15 ADITYA DADA, WG, 11 ADRIA HOU, WG, 12 ADRIANA SALAZAR, WG, 11 ADRIENNE WARD, C, 85 AFSHEEN ALI, W, 07 AHMED BADR, WG, 10 AHMED WHITT, C, 07 AHOKO ATTOUNGBRE, WG, 11 AILYN FUN, WG, 14 AISHWARYA BHAKE, C, W, 09 AIZED RABBANI, WG, 05 AJAY BIJOOR, C, WG, 06 AKIN SOBOWALE, C, 13 ALAIN BANKIER, W, C, 76 ALAINA, C, 12 ALAN C. FIELDS, WG, 86 ALAN ISENBERG, C, WG, 01, ‘10 ALAN VINEGRAD, W, 80 ALAN YEOH, WG, 09 ALBA TOPALLAJ, C & W, 10 ALBERT BLANCHARD, WG, 05 ALBERT LEE, WG, 10 ALBERT PARK, WG, 07

ALBERT ROSANO, C’93, W’93, WG’01 ALDEN LEVY, EAS, GEN, WG, 87, ‘88, ‘93 ALEJANDRO BILLINGHURST, L, 10 ALEJANDRO CHOUZA, WG, 10 ALEJANDRO YU, WG, 15 ALEX GOLDSTEIN, C, 11 ALEX HASKELL, C, 08 ALEX STANDEN, C, 10 ALEXA DRIANSKY, W, WG, 06, ‘11 ALEXA FEDYUKOVA, WG, 10 ALEXANDER BROWN, WG, 05 ALEXANDER DON, C, 16 ALEXANDER J. ZOLAN, W, E, 07 ALEXANDER NWAKA, W, 08 ALEXANDER STEIN, WG, 11 ALEXANDRA ALTFELD TESSER, W, WG, ‘11, ‘18 ALEXANDRA CORSI, C, 03 ALEXANDRA FEINSON, C, 11 ALEXANDRA FISHER FABRIKANT, C, 01 ALEXANDRA FRIEDMAN, WG, 11 ALEXANDRA GOLETKA KWIAT, C, 03 ALEXANDRA KAY, C, 02 ALEXANDRA OSWALD, WG, 09 ALEXANDRIA CARROLL, WG, 08 ALEXIS BERNSTEIN, WG, 10 ALEXIS BRINE, C, 04 ALEXIS KENNEDY, W, 04 ALFREDA DELLE, WG, 10 ALI AHMED, WG, 16 ALI NIERENBERG, C, 14 ALI SANDOVAL, C, 06 ALICE FURMAN ROVIT, W, 86 ALICE ZHOU, WG, 12 ALICIA TAGTMEYER, SEAS, 09 ALICIA WANG, W, WG, 00, ‘09 ALINA ISPAS, W, WG, 09, ‘16 ALINA KIM, C, 12 ALISON BAUMANN, D, 11 ALISON BLOOM-FESHBACH, WG, 12 ALISON BYRNE, W, 08 ALISON GRAHAM, W, WG, 03, ‘10 ALISON LAMBERT VORON, C, 96 ALISON MILLER, C, 13 ALISSA FINERMAN, WG, 98 ALLEN D. MORTON, WG, 78 ALLEN LLOYD THOMAS, C, W, 06 ALLIE KRONTHAL, C, 13 ALLIE SOLOMON, N, 09 ALLISON BEHAR, C, 10 ALLISON CARRYL, C, 03 ALLISON FINE MISHKIN, C, 11 ALLISON HERSH LONDON, C, 01 ALLISON LEE, W, 13

ALLISON PARKER, C, 06 ALLISON WEITZMAN, C, 01 ALON SHEIN, W, WG, 92 ‘98 ALVIN L. DARBY, W, 86 ALYSSA GELPER, W, 86 ALYSSA SCHIMEL, C, 08 ALYSSA SENZEL, C, 90 AMANDA BERMAN, C, 07 AMANDA BLACK, WG, 10 AMANDA BRONESKY, WG, 08 AMANDA CHAN, W, 15 AMANDA DAVIS, C, 08 AMANDA EVISON, WG, 11 AMANDA KNAUER, WG, 11 AMANDA KRAMER BORDEN, WG, 03 AMANDA LIEW, W, 13 AMANDA POOLE, W, 12 AMANDA RAVICH, C, 10 AMANDA SHERWIN, C, 00 AMANDA STACKMAN, C, 08 AMANDA TAITZ, W, 13 AMANDA TRIGLIA, W, 15 AMBIKA GOEL, W, 04 AMBREEN HAMZA, WG, 10 AMELIA BAILEY, C, 10 AMIKA PORWAL, WG, 11 AMIRA VALLIANI, WG, 2017 AMNON RON, WG, 11 AMOL TRIPATHI, WG, 12 AMRITA NANDAKUMAR, WG, 10 AMRITH KRUSHNAKUMAAR, WG, 16 AMRITHA KASTURIRANGAN, WG, 05 AMY BIEBERDORF, WG, 02 AMY CHENG, WG, 10 AMY CURETON, WG, 96 AMY DAREFSKY, W, 86 AMY G. STEIN, C, 76 AMY GLOSSER, WG, 95 AMY PAN, WG, 12 AMY PAUL TUNICK, W, 99 AMY Q LAN, WG, 09 AMY SCHWARTZMAN, C, 85 AMY STAVIS, W, 85 AMY WAGNER PHD, C, 81 AMY WANG, WG, 12 AMYN MERCHANT, W, 91 AN NGUYEN, SEAS, W, 07 ANA CRESPO, E, WG, 05, ‘13 ANAITA KASAD, C, 00 ANAND SANWAL, W, E (M&T), 97 ANAND SHAH, SEAS, 02 ANASTACIA GORDON, C, 11 ANASTASIA ROUMELIOTI, WG, 12

PAI D FOR BY ALUMNI

ANDREA ENGEL HAINES, L, 10 ANDREA FRANTZ, C, 11 ANDREA H. LI, C, 13 ANDREA HONG, W, 06 ANDREA JANG, W, 04 ANDREA PUIG, WP, 10 ANDREEA FRATILA, WG, 10 ANDRES MODAK, WG, 12 ANDREW ABRAMS, W, 14 ANDREW BAUMAN, W, WG, 82, ‘88 ANDREW C WELS, W, 82 ANDREW C. GREENE, C, M, 73’77 ANDREW CALDWELL, W&C, 06 ANDREW GIACOMI, WG, 16 ANDREW HEDIN, C, WG, 07, ‘15 ANDREW HINES, WG, 10 ANDREW J. DONNALLY, W, 81 ANDREW JAMIESON, C, 06 ANDREW KEARNEY, C, 00 ANDREW LEE, WG, 16 ANDREW LEVINE, C, 06 ANDREW PAYNE, C, 16 ANDREW R BROWN, WG, 15 ANDREW ROBERTS, W, 12 ANDREW ROSS, W, 99 ANDREW STEWART, WG, 10 ANDREW STEWART, WG, 10 ANDREW WILKOWSKI, SEAS, 04 ANDREW WOLFE, W, E, 78 ANDREW WONG, WG, 16 ANDREW YANG, W, 11 ANDREW ZLOTO, W, 11 ANDY COHEN, WG, 86 ANDY HUNT, WG, 10 ANEESHA LABROO, C, 13 ANGADRAJ SINGH, W, 13 ANGELA JENKS, C, 00 ANGIE GENTILE, C, 08 ANH NGUYEN, C, 15 ANI ROSS GRUBB, W, 00 ANIKA KREIDER JOVIK, WG, 11 ANIKET SHAH, W, 06 ANISH SHETH, WG, 02 ANITA BUTANI, W, WG, 11 ANKITA DESHPANDE, SEAS, W, M&T, 05 ANN CHUDACOFF REINISCH, W, 86 ANN CHUNG, WG, 09 ANN GOLDENBERG ALTMAN, C, 03 ANNA BANAAG BLAZA, WG, 11 ANNA GARAHAN, WG, 13 ANNA JEARNEY, C, 00 ANNA KALENCHITS, W, C, 06 ANNA NICANOROVA, WG, 11

THEDP.COM | THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

SPORTS B 5

We are all with you. ANNA REIGHART, W, 15 ANNA ROSS, M, 10 ANNA SCHNEIDER-MAYERSON, WG, 09 ANNAMARIA CHERUBIN, WG, 06 ANNE CARSON BLAIR, C, 03 ANNE MARTIN SHERMAN, L, 10 ANNE TURNER, WG, 94 ANNIE CHEN, WG, 11 ANNIE CHRISTIAN, C, 14 ANNIE CHUNG, C, 09 ANNIE HOWARD, WG, 11 ANNIE JEAN-BAPTISTE, C, 10 ANNIE LEE, C, 09 ANNUNZIATA SAHID, C, 06 ANTHONY AKSELRAD, C, 00 ANTHONY ANDREOLI, W, 97 ANTHONY J HOM, L, WG, 74, ‘75 ANTOINETTE TSAI WYTHES, WG, 98 ANTONIO DAVID, W, 07 ANUBHA JAYASWAL, W, 09 ANUSHA CHEMICALA, W, 16 APU GUPTA, WG, 05 ARCHANA, C, W, 94 ARI FRIEDLAND, W, 06 ARI LITAN, E, 08 ARI SHALAM, W, 92 ARIE BARENDRECHT, WG, 10 ARIEL MEYER, WG, 10 ARIEL PASTERNAK, C, 12 ARIEL ROSA, WG, 11 ARIEL YUSIM, WG, 16 ARJAN SINGH, W, 16 ARJUN PRABHU, C, 11 ARMEL ROMEO KOUASSI, WG, 09 ARUN GOENKA, WG, 15 ASHESH N. PARIKH, WG, 11 ASHLEY BLACKMON, WG, 11 ASHLEY BOOKER, C, 08 ASHLEY FIDE, C, 10 ASHLEY FINCH, WG, 11 ASHLEY GOODMAN, W, 09 ASHLEY HOWERTON, WG, 12 ASHLEY HUMIENNY, C, 09 ASHLEY MILLER, C, 12 ASHLEY WELLS, WG, 16 ASTRID MONTALTA, W, 15 ATHENA A. ANTHOPOULOS, C, GED, 86, ‘93 ATIF CHAUDHRY, WG, 10 ATIKAH ARIFIN, W, 89 ATISH DAVDA, W, SEAS, 08 ATTHENA BREITTON, W, 08 AUSTIN KIM, WG, 10 AUSTIN PETTUS, W, 10 AVERY NEWCOMB, WG, 09 AVIVA JOFFE, SP2, 12 AYESHA CHACKO DHIR, W, 11 AYESHA KADAN, C, 13 AYS SHARAEV, WG, 15 AZOR BOLTON DE TOLEDO BARROS, WG, 10 AZURII COLLIER, M, 14 BADAL PANDHI, W, WG, 02, ‘09 BAKHTIAR FEIZI, WG, 15 BALAJI SIVASUBRAMANIAN, WG, 16 BARBARA DOYLE, N, 86 BARBARA GAO, W, C, 12 BARBARA HEWITT, GSE, 02 BARBARA LISSY, CW, 69 BARBARA MAYER SANCHEZ, W, 86 BARBARA OVERHOLSER, C, 86 BARBRA KLEIN, C, W, 90 BARRY BLECHERMAN, E, WG, WPHD, 82, 91, ‘94 BARRY FELDMAN, W, 75 BARRY GRADMAN, WG, 82 BASHIR ELABOR, WG, 15 BEATRIZ LANDA, WG, 09 BEDIR SHATHER, WG, 15 BEKINWARI IDONIBOYE, W, 12 BEN ALISUAG, C, 09 BEN GAFNI, C, 98 BEN GREENBERG, C, 10 BEN LERER, C, 03 BEN TERK, WG, 98 BEN WEINTRAUB, C, 81 BEN YI, WG, 10 BENJAMIN ROSS, C, 14 BERYL SOLOMON, C, 02 BETH AMBROSETTI, C, 07 BETH BORNSTEIN, W, 02 BETH CHERASHORE SCHLAGER, C, 86 BETH SCHWARTZ CSENGODY, C, 03 BETINA BETHLEM, C, 09 BETSY BERNSTEIN, WG, 74 BHAWANA MALHOTRA, WG, 02 BIANCA FARGNOLI, WG, 12 BIBI SCHWEITZER MILLER, W, 06 BIBIANA ROJAS, WG, 10 BIKRAM CHATTERJEE, WG, 16 BILL EBSWORTH, WG, 84 BILL ROEGGE, C, 11 BILL WELLS, C, 07 BING CHEN, C, 09 BLAKELY THORNTON, W, 08 BOB KANAPKA, C, 00 BOB LIU, ASC, 90 BONNY HODGES, N, 00 BRAD ARMISTEAD, W, 93 BRAD DULAY, C, 08 BRAD GROSS, C, 86 BRADFORD E. BUTT, WG, 78 BRADFORD LIMPERT, WG, 09 BRADLEY SHORT, W, 91 BRANDON DAY, WG, 15 BRANDON JENNINGS, SEAS, 14 BRANDON VERBLOW, W, 07 BRENDA CHEUNG, W, 00 BRENDA COOPER, W, 88 BRENDA TAYLOR, WG, 09 BRENT NASH, WG, 10 BRET TENENHAUS, WG, 16 BRETT LEVINE, W, 13 BRETT NEUSTADT, C, 13 BRETT SCHLESINGER, W, 13 BRETT TOPCHE, W, 03 BRIAN BURLANT, W/C, 81 BRIAN CANTRELL, WG, 11 BRIAN CRANDALL, WG, 11 BRIAN HIGGINS, WG, 15 BRIAN HIMOT, WG, 10 BRIAN HUDES, C, 85 BRIAN J. MARKS, W, 03 BRIAN KIM, WG, 90 BRIAN LANDSMAN, W, 08 BRIAN LEE, WG, 11 BRIAN O’MALLEY, W, 01 BRIAN POWL, WG, 03 BRIAN SAPERSTEIN, W, 00 BRIAN TREMBLEY, C, 09 BRIAN VO, W, WG, 06, ‘16 BRIAN WOLFE, W, 95 BRIDGET POLLACK, W, 05 BRIDGETTE BASTIEN, WG, 05 BRIONY PENTECOST, C, 11 BRITTANY JONES, W, 10 BROOKE MURASKIN VOGEL, C, 03 BROOKE SHARPE VAUPEN, C, 05 BROOKE STODDARD, WG, 15

BRUCE D. REED, C, 78 BRUCE KASANOFF, WG, 85 BRUCE WARNER, SEAS, 86 BRUNO OCCHIPINTI, WG, 08 BRYAN CHENG, WG, 09 BRYAN J. CAREY, WG, 87 BRYAN LAFRANCE, W, 07 BRYAN LATTIMORE, WG, 10 BRYAN S. NEFT, C, 86 BYRON LING, WG, 15 C. MITCHELL GOLDMAN, WG, 75 C.J. KARTHAUSER, WG, 10 CALEB POLLACK, E, 90 CAMILLA CHO, WG, 03 CAMILLE SAMBRANO, WG, 11 CAMILO MALDONADO, W, 11 CANDACE WHYE, W, 11 CARA COSTELLO, W , 06 CARA DELLAVERSON, C, 00 CARA GRUGAN, C, 95 CARI ROSNER JELEN, C, 00 CARL FOWLER, WG, 11 CARLA PIERINI LOSADA, C, 09 CARLOS ANDRÉS GÓMEZ, C, 04 CARLOS CASANUEVA, WG, 91 CARLOS EDUARDO TRAD FRENEAU, WG, 12 CARLOS GÓMEZ, DMD, DENTAL, 03 CARLOS HERNANDEZ, C, 08 CARLY WEINREB, C, 07 CARMEN FELICIANO, WG, 11 CAROL A. CURLEY, WG, 81 CAROL EGLOW SUSSMAN, W, 82 CAROL FINGER, C, 77 CAROL OU, C, 00 CAROLE TONKINSON, C, 86 CAROLINA RAMIREZ, C, L, 03, ‘09 CAROLINE DAHLLOF, WG, 09 CAROLINE FINGER, C, 07 CAROLINE GORDON ORGANISCIAK, C, 05 CAROLINE ISSA, W, 99 CAROLINE O’CONNOR, C, 15 CAROLINE ROTHSTEIN, C, 06 CAROLINE SACKS (SPILLANE), C, 08 CAROLINE STRZALKA, C, 00 CAROLINE YEH, C, 02 CAROLYN COUGHLIN, WG, C, 93 CAROLYN FOGARTY HYLAND, C, 90 CAROLYN JESSUP, WG, 13 CAROLYN KANG, WG, 11 CAROLYN KRIZ SIEGAL, C, 01 CAROLYNA DE LAURENTIIS, C, 10 CARYN FEUER LISS, C, 81 CASEY CAREY, WG, 11 CASEY LANGWITH, WG, 2017 CASEY MOORE, W, 16 CASSIA PERALTA, WG, 10 CASSIE KIMMELMAN, C, 04 CATHERINE BRANDT PERETTI, C, 03 CATHERINE CALDERON, W, 05 CATHERINE ELLIOTT, C, 02 CATHERINE KENNEDY, WG, 86 CATHERINE LEE, WG, 11 CATHERINE LEVENE, C, W, 92 CECELIA THORNTON-ALSON, C, 08 CEM KANSU, WG, 16 CHARISSA HUAN, W/WG, 96, ‘04 CHARLENE SU, WG, 10 CHARLES BIRNBAUM, WG, 11 CHARLES HITSCHLER, W, 73 CHARLES KALISON, W, 1959 CHARLES MANGANO, W, 75 CHARLES S. MARGOSIAN III, W, 98 CHARLOTTE REVOL RUTGERS, W, 11 CHARYS SCOTTON WILLIAMS, L, 06 CHASE BAXTER, W, 13 CHEE LEE, WG, 14 CHENARD L. CHERILUS, WG, 07 CHERIF HABIB, WG, 11 CHERYL BIRON, WG, 92 CHERYL BROWN, WG, 10 CHERYL DESMARAIS, W, 85 CHERYL ELTING VIVONA, N, 90 CHI-PEI TSENG, WG, 09 CHINTAN DESAI, E, 06 CHRIS BEALS, E, C, L, 02, ‘07 CHRIS BENNETT, W, 07 CHRIS DECAMPS, WG, 15 CHRIS HENSMAN, WG, 16 CHRIS JACKSON, W, 13 CHRIS LAU, W, 13 CHRIS MAYORGA, W, 02 CHRIS RETHORE, C, 03 CHRIS SHAYNE, C, 79 CHRIS VAN ORDEN, C, GSE, 06 & ‘08 CHRIS WICHERT, WG, 15 CHRISSY MINYARD, WG, 11 CHRISTELLE WILLIAMS BERGER, W, 89 CHRISTEN PARAS, C, WG, 08, ‘16 CHRISTIAN BRADLEY COCKING, E, 13 CHRISTIAN CORTES, W, 15 CHRISTIAN KELLETT, WG, 09 CHRISTIANA E.F. STEVENSON, C, L, 05, ‘10 CHRISTIE NOELLE KRASE, W, 89 CHRISTINA CHAPMAN, M, 12 CHRISTINA CORDERO CARBONELL, W, 95 CHRISTINA FARLEY, C, 16 CHRISTINA GASPAR, C, 02 CHRISTINA HURLEY, W, 15 CHRISTINE (BIELAWSKI) WARREN, NU, 90 CHRISTINE HWANG, WG, 12 CHRISTINE LUO, C, W, 12 CHRISTINE M. FISHER, C, 05 CHRISTINE R. CHENG, W, 09 CHRISTOPHE DEFERT, WG, 10 CHRISTOPHER DECHIARIO, W, 83 CHRISTOPHER DEITZ, C, 10 CHRISTOPHER HOWELL, C, 09 CHRISTOPHER L BOYATT, WG, C, 87 CHRISTOPHER O’CONNELL, WG, 11 CHRISTOPHER PORRAS, WG, 13 CHRISTOPHER SERGEANT, WG, 11 CHRISTOPHER SMITH, W, 03 CHRISTY OVERGARD MACLEAR, WG, 12 CIARA LAKHANI, WG, 09 CINDY A. SCANNELL OFSURYK, W, 90 CINDY HUANG, WG, 08 CINDY RENTALA, C, W, WG, 91, ‘97 CINDY SCANNELL OFSURYK, W, 90 CINDY SHMERLER LEVY, C, 81 CINDY WONG-ZARAHN, WG, 03 CLAIRE J. KLIEGER, GSE, 05 CLAIRE SUTTON, C, WG, 05, ‘12 CLARE LEINWEBER, GR, 14 CLARE O’CONNOR, C, 05 CLARICE ANN WONG, WG, 08 CLAUDE PUPKIN, WG, 88 CLAY KRAMER, WG, 10 CLYDE JAMES MAXFIELD IV, WG, 10 COLIN BROWN, WG, 11 COLLEEN MORRIS SPARDA, WG, 02 COLTON NEVES, WG, 15 CONNIE FAN, C, 15 CONNOR SWOFFORD, W, 16 CONSTANTINOS GEORGE VASSILIOU COUTIFARIS, WG, 12 CORALIE HEMPTINNE, WG, 10

COREY PIERSON, WG, 10 CORTNEY CHARLESTON, W, C, 12 CORY REYNOLDS ZELLER, C, 00 CORYELL STOUT, C, 09 COURTNEY HAMACHER, WG, 10 COURTNEY PACE, WG, 09 COURTNEY REIDY, C, 00 COURTNEY WRIGHT, W, 02 COURTNEY ZALE, C, 07 CRAIG DUNHAM, W, 93 CRAIG HOLZER, C, 98 CRAIG REPLOGLE, WG, 15 CRAIG T. SCHORR, W, EAS, 90 CRAIG WELLEN, C, W, 96 CRICKET BATZ, C, 86 CRISTINA BEATRIZ COLÓN GARCÍA, M&T, 07 CRISTINA DAWSON, WG, 07 CRISTINA LAMEIRO BROWN, W, 03 CRISTINA MARIACA, WG, L, 09 CRYSTAL CALIGIURI, W, 99 CRYSTAL FISHER, WG, 08 CRYSTAL L, WG, 16 CUNEYT ATES, W, 98 CYNTHIA GOLDSTEIN CIRLIN, W, 79 CYNTHIA ORTIZ, WG, 11 CYRUS MASSOUMI, W, 98 DACONE ELLIOTT, C, 08 DAISY HUANG, WG, 12 DALE BELL, C, 81 DAN BONNER, C, 02 DAN PARK, WG, 10 DAN SARIS, C, 13 DAN SHIPPER, C, 14 DANA GIDNEY FETAYA, C, 01 DANA HOWBERT, C, 01 DANA KANZE, W, 01 DANA KONWISER, W, 04 DANA MURPHY, C, 00 DANA SUKENIK KORNFELD, C, W, 89 DANA TOM, C, 13 DANA VETTER BERG, W, 04 DANAE TILGHMAN MOBLEY, DESIGN, 10 DANIEL B. TURGEL, WG, 10 DANIEL BACKER, C, 97 DANIEL BASSINI, FAS, 77 DANIEL DE OJEDA, WG, 15 DANIEL DESOUZA, C, W, WG, 06, ‘12 DANIEL EISENBERG, C, 09 DANIEL FERNANDEZ, W, 10 DANIEL GARBLIK, WG, 11 DANIEL INGRAM, WG, 16 DANIEL J OBRIEN, C, WG, 03, ‘11 DANIEL KANE, L, 2019 DANIEL KIBLER-STEARNS, L, 06 DANIEL MATISOFF, C, 02 DANIEL OBENG, E, 05 DANIEL ORTIZ, W, 14 DANIEL PHILIPP ALEXANDER HELLWIG, W, 12 DANIEL PULIDO, WG, 10 DANIEL R. BOLAND, W, SEAS, 95 DANIEL RUDOFSKY, C, 11 DANIEL SARFATY, C, 10 DANIEL V LEVIN, W, 83 DANIEL WOLF, D, 14 DANIELA HERNANDEZ, C, 10 DANIELLE C ROBLES, WG, 10 DANIELLE CEREPNALKOVIC, W, 15 DANIELLE GARDNER, C, 85 DANIELLE LEVY FISHER, WG, 10 DANIELLE METSON JUDA, C, 03 DANIELLE ROBINSON, C, 10 DANIELLE SEGAL, C, 05 DANIELLE VILLOCH, L, 11 DARA FRIEDMAN, C, WG, 01, ‘07 DARA PAUKER, WH, 04 DARIA S. TORRES, WG, 00 DARIO DRUKER, WG, 10 DARREN ABRAHAMSON, W, 03 DARREN SCHULZ, WG, 02 DARYA POURSHASB, WG, 12 DARYL DRABINSKY, WG, 10 DAVE GILBOA, WG, 10 DAVID ABRAHAM, WG, 10 DAVID BERLINER, C, 12 DAVID BRILL, WG, 87 DAVID BROUS, C, 90 DAVID BRUNO, W, 04 DAVID C BLATTE, W, 86 DAVID C BOWIE, WG, 10 DAVID COLEMAN, WG, 16 DAVID COPELAND, WG, 12 DAVID E KIRSHENBAUM, W, 04 DAVID GOGEL, C, W, WG, 12, 2018 DAVID HIMMEL, C, 10 DAVID J. MAYER, C, 92 DAVID JOHNSON, C, 08 DAVID KERWAR, WG, 09 DAVID KLEIN, WG, 13 DAVID KRUEGGELER, WG, 15 DAVID LEIS, W, 97 DAVID M. LEVENFELD, WG, 87 DAVID MARS, WG, 07 DAVID MCKEE, W, 76 DAVID NEVERSON, WG, 11 DAVID OROWITZ, WG, 08 DAVID R. WATERS, W, 1954 DAVID RICE, C, 01 DAVID ROBERTSON SILK, WG, 10 DAVID SHERIN, C, 07 DAVID SOUDER, W, 93 DAVID STEINMAN, W, 75 DAVID STUREK, WG, 01 DAVID TISCH, C, 03 DAVID WEINREB, E, 04 DAVID YADEGAR, W, 03 DAVIS SMITH, WG, G, 11 DAWN HINES, WG, 91 DEAN CHANG, W, 10 DEANNA M. PAUL, C, 08 DEBBIE FARFEL, C, 88 DEBOLEENA DUTTA, WG, 10 DEBORAH AMSTERDAM VAN HORN, C, 86 DEBORAH CRANDALL, WG, 11 DEBORAH DUITCH, C, 79 DEBORAH GLASSMAN, C, 90 DEBORAH MILLSTEIN KRONENBERG, C, 00 DEBORAH NUNGESTER, WG, 99 DEBORAH REICH, W, 11 DEBORAH S. FREEDMAN, WG, 83 DEBORAH WABER, C, 70 DEBORAH WILSON, NURS, 81 DEBRA STARR, C, WG, 82, ‘86 DEE CZAYKOWSKI, GNU 88, WG 01, 01 DEEPA GANDHI, WG, 13 DEIRDRE KELLEHER, C, 05 DELLA MAKOWER-NEWMAN, C, 86 DENINE GUY, WG, 07 DENISE FERNANDES, WG, 10 DENISE STOGSDILL, W, 97 DENNIS RICCIO, W, 73 DESERRIE PEREZ, WG, 09 DEVA (DAWSON) HASSON, WG, 10 DEVANSH PATEL, W, WG, 92, ‘97 DIANA BUSCH LEVY, C, 89 DIANA GRUVERMAN, C, 10 DIANA LI, C, 11

PAI D F OR BY ALU M NI

DIANE SWARTZ WILLIAMS, C, 68 DIANNA HE, W, 09 DIEGO ARROYO ORNELAS, CW, 10 DIMAS MERO, C, 07 DINA LIU, W, 12 DINA ORLOVE FINK, W, 86 DINA SAGINUR, CW, 08 DINA WEITZMAN MADONICK, WG, 92 DINESH RAMASAMY, W, 13 DIVYA SAWHNEY, WG, 14 DOMINIQUE DE ARMOND, C, 07 DONALD BEAMER JR., WG, 13 DONALD FISHBIEN, WG, 80 DONALD LINSEY, W, 78 DONG HAN, WG, 11 DONG UK SHIN, WG, 10 DONNA FINKELSTEIN MAGARIAN, C, 86 DONNA FRANCIS NURI, W, 89 DONNA LYNN CARLIN, C, 86 DORCY XI CHEN, C, 13 DOROTHY WARNER GREENE, CW, 73 DOUG FINER, C, 90 DOUGLAS D. MCPHERSON, C, 09 DOUGLAS E. LEACH, WG, 83 DOUGLAS MIDDLETON, W, 06 DOUGLAS R. BARILE, WG, 74 DR. ERIN ELIZABETH BUTLER, EAS, 00 DR. MARK MELROSE, C, 80 DR. PETER G. JESSEL, WG, 75 DREW EKLUND, C, 03 DREW OLIAN, WG, 14 DREW SKOLNIK, W, 12 DUNCAN ORR, WG, 11 E LISA REID, C, D, 01, ‘04 E. DONALD CHALLIS, C, WG, 64, ‘66 EDRIZIO DE LA CRUZ, WG, 11 EDWARD A. JACOBY, W, 96 EDWARD A. SLOSBERG, M.D., C, 84 EDWARD CHENG, W, C, 03 EDWARD J LILL, WG, 83 EDWARD SERRILL, WG, 10 EDYTA RILEY, C, WG, 04, ‘10 EGERTON “EDGE” BULLOCK, W, 81 EITAN MELAMED, W, WG, 02 EKATERINA EDRENKINA, SP2, 10 EKIN ARIDAG, WG, 15 ELAINE BOXER, WG, 02 ELAINE BRAITHWAITE, C, 07 ELANA COOPER, C, 06 ELANA WEXLER, C, 03 ELAZAR ASLAN, C, WG, 79, ‘80 ELEANOR HSU, WG, 08 ELEANOR MYERS, C, L, 69, ‘75 ELENA DIAKOVA, WG, 04 ELENA RADINE, C, 05 ELENA STEIGER REICH, L, 10 ELIE SEIDMAN, E, 97 ELISABETH WADSWORTH, WG, 07 ELISE M. BETZ, STAFF, 03 ELISSA BASSINI, C, L, 05, ‘08 ELISSA TAUBER, C, 96 ELIZABETH A SHAKHNOVICH, C, 02 ELIZABETH BELL, WG, 11 ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, W, 89 ELIZABETH CANAVAN-PALERMO, WG, 13 ELIZABETH CARSON, C, 11 ELIZABETH CHURCHILL, C, 16 ELIZABETH CUTHRELL, C, ELIZABETH DAHAN, WG, 13 ELIZABETH FORD, L, 14 ELIZABETH GARDNER MATSON, C, 86 ELIZABETH KETELS, C, WG, 02, ‘10 ELIZABETH KIERNAN PATTYN, WG, 12 ELIZABETH KIMMELMAN SCHWARTZ, C, 04 ELIZABETH MUSCARELLA, L, WG, 12 ELIZABETH NICOLAS, C, 04 ELIZABETH ROSS, C, 15 ELIZABETH SPENCE, D, 07 ELIZABETH TREUBERT SIMON, C, GED, 90, ‘93 ELIZABETH ZUCH, GSE-PHD, 84 ELIZABETH ZWILLINGER, L, 10 ELLEN BENVENISTE, C, 10 ELLEN GARTNER BRODKIN, W, 81 ELLEN STAFFORD, WG, 88 ELSA SAID-ARMANET, WG, 09 EMILIO BASSINI, W, C, WG, 71, ‘73 EMILY COCHRAN JAKACKI, C, GSE, 06, ‘08 EMILY CORCORAN, C, 15 EMILY DI CAPUA, WG, 10 EMILY MOTAYED, WG, 16 EMILY NEWKIRK, WG, 15 EMILY SCHWARZ, WG, 11 EMILY SUN, WG, 16 EMILY TAM, W, 09 EMMA GOW, WG, 14 EMMA GREENBERG, C, 09 EMRE ERSENKAL, WG, 10 ERAM SYED, W, 93 ERAN BEN-AVI, WG, 10 ERCOLE VOLONNINO, W, 09 ERIC DE CHOLNOKY, C, 03 ERIC KINARIWALA, W, 05 ERIC MELTZER, W, 04 ERIC MOGIL, W, 11 ERIC PEFFER, W, 97 ERIC ZEILER, C, 03 ERICA A. WEISS, C, 04 ERICA FRENKEL, C, 03 ERICA KIVITZ, C, 11 ERICA LABOVITZ, W, 01 ERICA WALDORF, GSE, 10 ERIK RONZONE, C, 09 ERIKA LINDSEY, PD, 10 ERIN ARMENDINGER, WG, 03 ERIN GALLAGHER, WG, 01 ERIN GORE, W, C, 04 ERIN LAURA SOUGSTAD, C, 12 ERIN MILLENDER, C, 00 ERIN S. O’BRIEN, C, 04 ERIN SALE, C, 07 ERIN SPRINGER, C, 05 ERIN WEDEPOHL, C, 06 ESTEFANIA DABDOUB, C, 12 ESTHER AGBAJE, FELS, 09 ESTHER HUANG, W, 14 ETHAN ALDERMAN, W, 11 ETHAN BOYE-DOE, W, 12 EUGENA BROWN, WG, 15 EUGENE KIM, W, 06 EUGENIA GOMEZ, C, W, 12 EURIE KIM, WG, 09 EVA-CHAVA BERNFELD, C, 13 EVAN FIEDLER, W, 15 EVAN GOLDMAN, WG, 02 EVAN HUNT, C, 12 EVAN HUNTER, WG, 16 EVANGELINE KHO, C, 16 EVELYN M NAGEL, WG, 98 EVELYN WINDHAGER SWANSON, WG, 89 EZGI AYTAC, E, 15 FABIAN SOMMER, C+W, 16 FABIO MARINO, EAS, 90 FAN ZHOU, C, W, 10 FARHANG MEHREGANI, W, 95 FATIMA A. FAHEEMI, WG, 10 FATIMA ABDULLA, WG, 11

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

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We are all with you. FAYE CHENG, W, 12 FERNANDA NICOLAU MATTAR, WG, 12 FLAVIA H. SILVA, WG, 02 FLORIAN HAGENBUCH, WC, 10 FRAN WALLACH ROSENFELD, W, 78 FRANCESCA PUJALS, C, 11 FRANCINE J ELMALEH, C, 90 FRANCIS BALLARD, JR., WG, 88 FRANCISCO BARRENECHEA, WG, 15 FRANCISCO CADAVID, C, 08 FRANCISCO CUBILLOS, WG, 10 FRANK L. SULLIVAN, JR, WG, 71 FRANKIE BAUGHN, W, 89 FRANKLIN L. FERGUSON, JR., C, 90 FRED M. HALPERN W ‘71, W, 71 FREDERICK HELFRICH, C, WG, 92’03 FREDERICK YEE, W, 97 FRITZ CHARLES, WG, 11 GABRIEL MATEJOVIC, EG, 14 GABRIEL ORIENTE, W, 13 GABRIELA MEJIA STOUT, WG, 97 GABRIELLA NOURAFCHAN, C, 11 GABRIELLE MARDEN, C, 10 GAIL ALTSHER JASNE, W, 78 GAIL SPIEGEL COHEN, C, D, 76, ‘80 GALINA BARAKOVA-PARES, WG, 10 GARIMA AGARWAL, W, 06 GARRETT ROGERS, WG, 11 GARY R TASHMAN, W, 77 GAUTAM AGGARWAL, WG, 10 GAUTAM GUPTA, C, 08 GAUTAM WADHWANI, E, W, 90 GEOFFREY HART, WG, 02 GEOFFREY VITT, WG, 12 GEOFFROY BABLON, SEAS, 12 GEOFFROY DESCAMPS, WG, 08 GEORGE A. DONNELLY, C, L, 10, ‘15 GEORGE SPURLING, WG, 14 GEORGE WEINER, C, 05 GEORGIA FELDMAN, C, 00 GERALD ROTHSTEIN, WG, 65 GINA BARTENETTI-GAMBLE, C, 86 GIOVANNA DESSELLE, W, 01 GIZELLE GOPEZ, C, 05 GLENN CARLIN, W, 82 GLORIA MARIA GONZALEZ, C, 11 GLORIA SUEN, C, W, 98 GLORIA TAI, WG, 11 GLYN TRUSCOTT, WG, 11 GOPI KALLAYIL, WG, 98 GORDON BOND, C, 06 GORDON ROBINSON, WG, 95 GRACE FABIAN, WG, 11 GRACE JEONG, C, 1008 GRACE SUR, L, 11 GRANT BEHRMAN, WG, 77 GREG HOLLANDER, W, 10 GREGORY GRACEFFO, WG, 02 GREGORY KWIAT, W, WG, 99, ‘00 GREGORY LECKART, W, 87 GREGORY LEMAY, E, 04 GUS CHRISTENSEN, WG, 03 GUY FRIEDMAN, WG, 10 GWEN LIPSKY, C, 81 HABEN GOITOM, W, 03 HADAR YEHUDAI, WG, 14 HAILE ARRINDELL, C, 00 HAL SCHWARTZSTEIN, C, 05 HALLORAN COPE, C, 10 HAMID TABIB, WG, 11 HAMZA QAISER, E, 15 HAN SHEN, WG, 09 HANNA KAMARIC, C, W, 14 HANNAH DIOP, WG, 09 HANNAH PHILLIP, WG, 10 HANNAH PHILLIPS, W, 09 HANNAH WURZEL, C, 05 HARLAN CHERNIAK, W, 01 HARRISON H. CLEEMNT, JR, W, 65 HARRY WEINER, C, WG, 95, ‘06 HARSHITH RAMESH, WG, 08 HARVEY KREISWIRTH, WG, 93 HAYLEY (GROSS) SPIRA-BAUER, C, 06 HAYLEY R BOESKY, C, 88 HEATHER ASPRAS, WG, 08 HEATHER R BEEBE, WG, 90 HEATHER WEISS, WG, 03 HEEJAY KANG, WG, 15 HEIDE ESTES, C, 86 HEIDI BLOOM KNOPP, W, 78 HELEN ANDERSON-CLARK, GSE, 16 HELEN FOSTER, WG, 07 HELEN FRAME PETERS, CW, G, GR, ‘70, ‘74, ‘79 HELEN HWANG, WG, 09 HELENE SCHWARTZ LANDESBERG, C, W, WG, 90, ‘95 HENRY N KRAVER, W, 52 HERSHEL D SOSNOFF, W, 66 HESTON BERKMAN, C, 15 HILDA VILLEGAS, D, 09 HILLARY HEIMBACH, W, 12 HILLARY ROBERTSON CRITTENDON, WG, 11 HILLARY THOMAS, C, 01 HOLLY LUCAS, E, 99 HOOMAN RADFAR, C, E, 02 HOPE S. TAITZ, C, 86 HOPE WINSHIP, SCHOOL OF DESIGN, 11 HOWARD FISCHER, W, 81 HOWARD LEVINE, WG, 10 HOWARD R. COHEN, C, 81 HUIZHONG WU, C, 15 HUMA HAQUE, C, 03 I-HSING SUN, WG, 02 IAIN BRIDGES, WG, 11 IAN FIELDS, W, 96 IAN J RUBIN, WG, 15 IDDO TOLEDANO, W, 16 ILANA GROMIS, C, GSE, 11, 13 ILYA OSHMAN, WG, 89 ILYA POLOKHIN, WG, 15 ILYSE MEHLMAN, WG, 11 INBAL LATNER, WG, 10 INGRID E. CAMPBELL, E, 86 INGRID WALDMAN, C, L, 01, ‘05 INNA MORGOUNOVA, WG, 13 IRMINA ELLIOTT, C, 09 ISAAC LEMOR, WG, 75 ISABEL C SERRA, W, 91 ISABEL KELLER, C, 11 ISABELA GARCES, C, 11 ISABELLE TAYLOR KENYON, C, 08 ITA EKPOUDOM, WG, 10 JACCI JEFFRIES, SEAS, 11 JACK LEVITT, C, 86 JACK P MO, W, 11 JACKIE FILGO, C, 90 JACKIE RESES, WH, 92 JACKSON TSE, WG, 10 JACLYN BRAND, W, 09 JACOB CZARNICK, WG, 10 JACOB ERIC TAUBER, C, 72 JACOB PETERS, W, E, 01 JACOB SUSMAN, WG, 04 JACOB TUPLER, W, 16 JACQUELINE CUTLER, C, W, 11 JACQUELINE SCHUMAN SILVERMAN, C, 96 JACQUELINE STURDIVANT, WG, 02

JACQUELYN WARD, WG, 12 JACQUES J. BUSQUET, WG, 76 JAIME HERMAN, C, 01 JAIME VIDAL, WG, G, 11 JAKE FELMAN, C, 15 JAKE SCHWARTZ, WG, 08 JAKE SOLOMON, C, 16 JAMAAL BROWN, WG, 10 JAMES B. WEISS, WG, 04 JAMES CHAIRMAN, C, 99 JAMES D BEATY, WG, 11 JAMES FOREMA, W, 11 JAMES HOWARD, L, 10 JAMES IMMORDINO JR., WG, 16 JAMES KEHLER, W, 13 JAMES L. JOHNSON, W, 75 JAMES NUTTALL, WG, 10 JAMES ORR, WG, 16 JAMES PELLEGRIN, WG, 10 JAMES PENG, W, 12 JAMES POWERS, W, 05 JAMES WALSH, L, 92 JAMI SMALL TRUNSKY, C, 87 JAMIE BOBMAN BENJAMIN, W, 82 JAMIE HARRIS, W, 78 JAMIE SCHULLER GRANT, C, 98 JAMIE WHALEY, WG, 16 JAMILLAH HOY-ROSAS, CAS, 98 JAN EVANS, WG, 81 JAN LESLIE SILVERSTEIN, W, 87 JAN OHYE, C, W, 87 JANA LEICHTER HOFFENBERG, C, 01 JANA WAYNE, C, 08 JANE FRECHETTE, W, 04 JANE PUTTANNIAH, C, 04 JANE REISMAN, W, 95 JANELLE KLANN LEWIS, WG, 97 JANET LEE, C, 13 JANET SOUK, WG, 11 JANETTE MARIE KESSLER, WG, 91 JANIFER BURNS, WG, G, 86 JANINE SALYARDS, W, 90 JANNY HU, W, 07 JARAH EUSTON, WG, 09 JARED HALPERIN, WG, 12 JARED WATKINS, C, 03 JAS SINGH, WG, 16 JASHONG TSANG, W, 98 JASMINE ANDREWS, C, 06 JASMINE ZACHARIAS, L, 09 JASON BRAVMAN, WG, 16 JASON CARTER, WG, 11 JASON CHAN, C, 02 JASON CHOW, WG, 11 JASON FABOZZI, C, W, WG, 92, ‘01 JASON FARBER, W, 00 JASON FRIEDLANDER, WG, 10 JASON GINSBERG, E, 08 JASON GUI, W, SEAS, 13 JASON KAHAN, W SEAS, 04 JASON MOO, WG, 08 JASON RUBIN, C, L, 01, ‘04 JASON RUDIN, M&T, 14 JASON SCHEIR, WG, 08 JASON SEMINE, WG, 10 JASON URSANER, E, 07 JAVIER ARTOLA, WG, 10 JAY LEVINE, W, WG, 02, ‘07 JAY S. SPIVAK, W, E, 89 JAY W. GARDNER, WG, 85 JEAN PIERRE FEGHALI, C, 10 JEAN STRECKER MOORE, CW, GSE, WG, 75, ‘75, ‘80 JEAN-MARIE TRUELLE, WG, 10 JEANA CURRO, C, 04 JEANINE HENRY, WG, 11 JEANNE EHRENKRANZ FOGEL, C’92, WG‘97 JEFF BILSKY, C, WG, 06 JEFF EALER, WG, 96 JEFF FLUHR, W, E, 96 JEFF GORDON, C, 89 JEFF HENRETIG, WG, 09 JEFF KLEIN, WG, 05 JEFF MROZ, WG, 10 JEFF NOVINS, C, 86 JEFF RAIDER, WG, 10 JEFF RUBIN, W, SEAS, 83 JEFF WEINSTEIN, C, 04 JEFF WYNER, WG, 87 JEFFREY ALDRIDGE, E, 01 JEFFREY B MENDELL, W, 75 JEFFREY BROWN, C, W, WG, 99, ‘09 JEFFREY C MUND, WG, 16 JEFFREY DANZIG, W, 08 JEFFREY E. LOVELAND, WG, 76 JEFFREY JACK, W, 13 JEFFREY KAPLAN, W, 11 JEFFREY LINDERMAN, W, 84 JEFFREY MODELL, M&T, 90 JEFFREY N. HOGAN, WG, 90 JEFFREY ORGANISCIAK, C, 05 JEFFREY RAIDER, WG, 10 JEFFREY ROSENSTOCK, C, 95 JEFFREY S. EDELMAN, WG, 96 JEFFREY SAUNDERS, W, 84 JEFFREY WEINSTEN, W, 64 JEGAR JASANI, C, 00 JEM BERKE, C, WG, 03, ‘08 JEN HENRY, WG, 11 JENI INCONTRO, WG, 16 JENI SUE BIRNBAUM, C, 08 JENNA ACKERMAN, C, 13 JENNA GEBEL, WG, 16 JENNA SCHWARTZ, C, 10 JENNICA REICHERT, W, 14 JENNIE CHOI, WG, 09 JENNIFER BAUMGARTEN, W, E, 07 JENNIFER BEACH, C, 90 JENNIFER CAMPBELL VANDERVELDT, WG, 09 JENNIFER FINK SCHIFFER, C, 00 JENNIFER GINDIN, C, 09 JENNIFER GOLDMAN, C, 04 JENNIFER HWANG, C, W, 03 JENNIFER KIM, W, 04 JENNIFER KOPYLOV (AKPAPUNA), W, 09 JENNIFER KRAMER, WG, 10 JENNIFER KWOK, W, 12 JENNIFER O’NEILL, WG, 10 JENNIFER PAAU, WG, 08 JENNIFER SILVER, C, 15 JENNIFER TOSTI-KHARAS, W, 00 JENNIFER WONG, W, 02 JENNIFER ZOSA, C, GSE, 90, ‘91 JENNY KOFF, C, 15 JENNY LI, W, 07 JENNY SONG, WG, 10 JENNY ZHANG, W, 16 JEREMY BEYDA, C, 01 JEREMY KLEIN, WG, 01 JEREMY KROTZ, MCP, 09 JEREMY PICK, C, MD, 05, ‘09 JEREMY WHITELOCK, WG, 15 JERIA WILDS, C, 90 JERROD HILL, WG, 15 JESSE BEYROUTEY, W, 11 JESSE MAIORANO DAMASHEK, C, 03 JESSE MELTZER MESHKOV, C, 03

JESSE MOSS RUBIN, C, 12 JESSE PUJJI, W, C, 06 JESSICA FELDMAN, C, 00 JESSICA GONZALEZ, C, 05 JESSICA JACQUAY, C, 00 JESSICA JAFFY SCHER, C, 02 JESSICA KATSIKAS, E, 05 JESSICA M GARRETT, C, 04 JESSICA OU, C, W, 13 JESSICA P. ROSS, WG, 15 JESSICA SHERMAN, C, 09 JESSICA SIMON, GSE, 08 JESSICA SOUSA, C, 08 JESSICA TAN, W, 11 JESSICA TENAGLIA, WG, 09 JESSICA TRIEF, W, 08 JEWELL A. STALEY, WG, 03 JILL CADY, C, 06 JILL SACKS, C, 99 JILL SCHECHTER NADEL, W, 86 JILL SCHILDKRAUT-KATZ, WG, 93 JILL SCHWARTZ GREER, W, 90 JILL STEINBERG, C, 01 JILL WIGHT, WG, 00 JILLIAN BLACKWELL, C, 12 JILLIAN LIBERMAN, C, 09 JIM SAKSA, C, 08 JIM VORIS, C, 90 JIMMY FANELLY, W, L, 06, 09 JIMMY GOLDBLUM, C, 07 JIN YONG CHOI, C, 02 JING SHI, WG, 01 JING YUAN, W, 13 JINNY YOO, W, 05 JITH ESWARAPPA, C, W, 10 JOAN BLAKE, WG, 85 JOAN C. LIPITZ, W, 86 JOAN HEIDER, C, 11 JOANNA HERSHEY, C, 03 JOANNA ZHAO, WG, 14 JOANNE RUCKEL, WG, 88 JOANNE YARIN, C, GED, 90, ‘92 JOCELYN TEECE, C, 12 JOCELYN W. CHARNAS, PHD, C, 01 JOE HOLDER, C, 13 JOE ORINGEL, WG, 03 JOE SCATTERGOOD, WG, 11 JOEL S. TELPNER, WG, 98 JOHANNES QUODT, WG, 15 JOHN A. LENHART, WG, 68 JOHN BUCHANAN, C, WG, 01, ‘09 JOHN C REINHARDT, D, 08 JOHN C. HOVER II, C, WG, 65 JOHN C. JONES JR., WG, 96 JOHN C. SANCHEZ, WG, 04 JOHN DOMAN, C, 66 JOHN DONG, W, 16 JOHN F. LEVY, W, 77 JOHN GAMERO, W, 02 JOHN HAR, WG, 15 JOHN J RYAN, W, 84 JOHN LEGEND, C, 99 JOHN MEADOWS, C, 11 JOHN OLASOJI AGBAJE JR, W, 09 JOHN PALUSCI, WG, 15 JOHN PETER KOZORA, W, 03 JOHN ROBERTS, WG, 11 JOHN SANTOLERI, W, 85 JOHN SINGH, WG, 09 JOHN VINCENT CORONA, W, 88 JOHN WATKINS, C, 69 JOHNATHAN MEDINA, WG, 11 JOHNNY JONES, WG, 05 JOMAREE PINKARD, WG, 10 JON FELDMAN, WG, 10 JON FRIEDMAN, W, 80 JON GRABELLE HERRMANN, W, 00 JON KURLAND, C, 08 JONAH BANKS KITAY, C, 16 JONAH BURKE, E/W, 02 JONATHAN BLOOM, C, 16 JONATHAN BLUTH, C, 99 JONATHAN CHU, WG, 09 JONATHAN FEINTUCH, W, 08 JONATHAN GALST, C, W, 88 JONATHAN GERSHON, C, 08 JONATHAN GLASS, WG, 98 JONATHAN GUTTENBERG, C, 86 JONATHAN HARMON, WG, 13 JONATHAN JEAN-PIERRE, W, 11 JONATHAN KELEMEN, WG, 16 JONATHAN KERN, E, 13 JONATHAN LYONS, WG, 11 JONATHAN MARCUS, C, 05 JONATHAN MARK, E, 08 JONATHAN PERELMAN, C, 04 JONATHAN SCHNAARS, WG, 15 JONATHAN SPIVAK, C, 07 JONATHAN STOPOL, WG, 09 JONATHAN ZUCKER, W, 98 JOON S. KIM, C, 90 JORDAN COLLINS, W, 12 JORDAN DANNENBERG, C, 16 JORDAN MARIN, C, 10 JORDAN SALE, C, 12 JORDAN ZARRILLI, E, 11 JORELL BROOKS, W, 12 JORGE BERUFF, C, WG, 06 & ‘12 JORGE COSANO, WG, 06 JORGE LUIS FONTANEZ, W, 98 JORY LAMB, WG, 06 JOSE BERMUDEZ, W, 14 JOSE NUNEZ, WG, 15 JOSE R. A. BENGZON IV, C, 13 JOSEF HAPLI, C, 03 JOSEPH BIONDO, W, 96 JOSEPH BORSTEIN, C, L, 02, ‘05 JOSEPH F KUNICKI, ESQ, WES, 98 JOSEPH JUSTIN OMALLEY, WG, 07 JOSEPH LAWS, W, 04 JOSEPH PAHL, W, 05 JOSEPH POLLACK, W, WG, 98, ‘05 JOSEPH ZWILLINGER, WG, 10 JOSH CANTER, W, 11 JOSH GARTLAND, WG, 11 JOSH HOROWITZ, C, 04 JOSH KOPELMAN, W, 93 JOSH KOWITT, WG, 11 JOSH TROXEL, W, 11 JOSHUA BROOKS, W, 97 JOSHUA C. SMITH, C, 90 JOSHUA CHEBUL, WG, 16 JOSHUA GROSBARD, W, 10 JOSUE LEON, WG, 15 JOVAN MARTIN, WG, 09 JOY DOYIN OGUNNEYE, WG, 10 JOY LIN PRETCHER, MD, C, SAS, M, 90, ‘91, ‘97 JOY SMITH, WG, 16 JOYCE KIM, WG, 10 JOYCE PIERPOLINE, C, 85 JUAN F FERRARA, WG, 82 JUDITH A. FISHER, MD, N, 72 BSN. ‘78 MD JUDY BERKOWITZ, C, W, 90 JUERGEN MANKE, WG, 11 JULIA ARNHOLD, C, 10 JULIA CHEN DAVIDSON, WG, 10

PAI D F OR BY ALU M NI

JULIA COHEN, WG, 10 JULIA GABELLA, C, 01 JULIA HUANG, C, W, 11 JULIA NICOLAYSEN GERLACH, C, 05 JULIA TAVLAS, C, 12 JULIAN A. MCNEIL, GED, 09 JULIAN RAMPELMANN, WG, 10 JULIANA BOGORICIN, W, 09 JULIANA RONDEROS, W, 98 JULIE A. YANG, WG, 15 JULIE BREIER SEAMAN, C, 86 JULIE FLEISCHER, C, 89 JULIE GREENBERG, W, 04 JULIE JACOBS, WG, 10 JULIE KALTER, C, 10 JULIE LEOPOLD, C, W, 92 JULIE MERBERG, C, 88 JULIE OVERDORFF, C, WG, 06, ‘11 JULIE PERKINS, W, 12 JULIE WHELAN, WG, 91 JULIEN S. HALFON, WG, 02 JULIO GERMÁN ARIAS, W, C, 14 JUNE HERSH, C, 76 JUSTICE REID, WG, 10 JUSTIN CHING, C, 11 JUSTIN COHEN ANDERSON, W, 08 JUSTIN H. ALEXANDER, WG, 10 JUSTIN HOPKINS, C, 01 JUSTIN HOWELL, WG, 08 JUSTIN MARCELLUS COOPER, WG, 10 JUSTIN OSTROFF, W, 12 JUSTIN OVERDORFF, WG, 11 JUSTINE SHIOU, W, 13 JUSTINI Y HUNG, C, 04 KADIA LAWRENCE, WG, 09 KAITLIN ROSS, C, 10 KAITY LEMAY, WG, C, 11, ‘05 KAMPOLEAK PAL, WG, 95 KAMRAN MAHMOOD, WG, 15 KARA EGAN, WG, 11 KAREN BALDOMERO MESONAS, NU, 99 KAREN CHAN, WEMBA, 15 KAREN HAYES, WG, 09 KAREN LENAR WINN, N, 00 KAREN PIPKIN, NU, 86 KAREN PRIEMAN, WG, 89 KAREN RICH NADEL, W, 90 KAREN SEGALL, L, 05 KARIM YEHIA, WG, 10 KARIN CHEN GARBLIK, WG, 11 KARIN KUO, W, 05 KARINA TOTAH, C, 05 KARL J. O’FARRELL, WG, 89 KATARINA STEFANOVIC, WG, 00 KATE (GROSS) MAJIT, W, 99 KATE HACKETT, W, 13 KATE MESROBIAN, W, C, 16 KATE MOTTE, WG, 97 KATHARINE BITTNER, E, 07 KATHERINE A. MAUGHAN, C, 09 KATHERINE COTSONAS, WG, 76 KATHERINE JOHNSON, C, 05 KATHERINE KELMAN, WG, 11 KATHERINE PARKER, C, CG, 06, ‘12 KATHERINE PELET, W, 02 KATHERINE PINE DUNCAN, WG, 98 KATHERINE SILVERMAN, WG, 11 KATHERINE WHITE SIBSON, WG, 11 KATHIE KOO CHAO, WG, 10 KATHLEEN DEROV, NU, 08 KATHLEEN HOE, W, C, 15 KATHLEEN MCMAHON, SP2, 09 KATHLEEN RICE, N, 00 KATHLEEN ROBINSON, WG, 87 KATHLEEN UTECHT, WG, 11 KATHLYN M KIM MD, C, 86 KATHRYN BERGSTROM, WG, 11 KATHRYN DEKAS, W, 00 KATHRYN KINGSLAND, N, 00 KATHRYNE J LYONS, WG, 92 KATHY LIN CHUANG, C, M, 04, ‘08 KATIE BERRYHILL, C, 90 KATIE BUZBY, C, 09 KATIE COWLING, C, 09 KATIE GAMERO, C, 02 KATIE HELD, C, 06 KATIE KEATE JOHNSON, C, 07 KATIE SANDERS, C, 12 KATY BENNETT, WG, 15 KATY FITZPATRICK, W, 13 KAVEETA VINAYA KUMAR, WG, 16 KAVITA MANGAL, WG, 16 KAYLOCK YAM, W, 06 KEIR HARRIS, W, 07 KEITH WALLACE, E, 14 KELLEY HICKS, WG, 06 KELLEY M ROWE, WG, 12 KELLY ASAO, C, 08 KELLY CHENG, WG, 15 KELLY CLEARY, GSE, 14 KELLY TUBMAN HARDY, C, 90 KELSEY ELIZABETH LAM, W, 07 KELSEY GLIVA, W, 15 KELSEY TAYLOR, W, 14 KEN SEIFF, W, 86 KENDRA HASS CORBETT, C, 00 KENNETH BECK, WG, 87 KENNETH R MUNIE, WG, 04 KENNETH WANG, WG, 84 KENT GRISWOLD, WG, 85 KEREN SCHINDELMAN, C, 98 KERRY KELLOGG, WG, 11 KEVIN COLE, C, 10 KEVIN J. KILEY, C, 82 KEVIN KIMURA, C, 08 KEVIN YUEN, W, 00 KHOABANE PHOOFOLO, WG, 16 KHURRAM AGHA, WG, 16 KIM KUOCH, C, W, 13 KIM MARKHUS HIGH, C, 90 KIM REISMAN DICKSTEIN, W, 87 KIM WHITTINGTON, W, 81 KIMBER DOMKE, W, SEAS, 04 KIMBERLEE HALPERIN, C, 05 KIMBERLY CARAMANICA ZWEIG, C, 07 KIMBERLY RICHARDS, W, E, 09 KIP CLIFTON, WG, 10 KLAIR SPILLER FITZPATRICK, C, L, 05, ‘10 KOFI D. ASOMANING, WG, 10 KOFI KANKAM, WG, 04 KOFI TWENEBOA-KODUA, WG, 10 KRISHNA S BHATTACHARYA, WG, 10 KRISTEN KINSTREY, W, 12 KRISTEN LEVY, C, 15 KRISTEN RENSHAW, C, 00 KRISTEN STORTZ KEYES, WG, 15 KRISTINA MOORE GILBERT, WG, 98 KRISTINE A. KIPPINS, W, 98 KRISTY KELSICK, WG, 10 KRYSTA COPELAND, C, 07 KULDEEP MISRI, WG, 08 KUMAR SHAH, WG, 08 KUNLE ANJORIN, WG, 06 KUSH PATEL, WG, 14 KWAMENA AIDOO, WG, 10 KYLE KOZLOFF, W, 90

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2016

SPORTS B 7

We are all with you. KYN CHATURVEDI, WG, 11 LACEY TISCH, C, 03 LAINE LEVRET, WG, 01 LAINIE HUSTON, W, 14 LAMONT JOHNSON, W, 10 LANCELOT LIE, W, 00 LARA CRYSTAL, WG, 09 LARA GITLIN GRUBER, C, WG, 06, ‘12 LARISSA BRYAN, WG, 02 LARRY JONES, WG, 04 LARRY ROTH, WG, 72 LARRY RUSH, W, 84 LARRY WIESENECK, W, 87 LATASHA EDWARDS, WG, 05 LAURA ALBER, C, 90 LAURA BERKOWITZ GILBERT, C, 90 LAURA BILDER, W, 13 LAURA CHOI, W, 08 LAURA FEUER NELSON, W, 87 LAURA HEAPHY, WG, 13 LAURA KIRSCHBAUM, C, WG, 01, ‘08 LAURA LIN, E, 02 LAURA MANLEY, WG, 94 LAURA MOSS, WG, 11 LAURA PLATT, WG, 11 LAURA SAGUES, C, D, 09, ‘10 LAURA SHARKEY CONABOY, C, 08 LAURA SICKLES, C, 08 LAURA TANNER SWINAND, C, 90 LAURA WILKER, M&T, 87 LAURA YABLON RAPAPORT, C, WG, 03, ‘10 LAURALYNN DRURY, C, 08 LAUREN AMIRA, W, 11 LAUREN BITAR, WG, 12 LAUREN C. STATES, W, 78 LAUREN CANTOR, WG, 98 LAUREN CHRISTMAN, WG, 10 LAUREN CLARK MILES, WG, 09 LAUREN COCHRAN, WG, 09 LAUREN DIANE VOITH (DICOLA), WG, 11 LAUREN DIAZ, W C, 12 LAUREN DRELL, C, 08 LAUREN DURKEE, C, 05 LAUREN EISEN, C, 97 LAUREN FERNANDEZ, C, 05 LAUREN GLASER, C, 03 LAUREN GONZALEZ, WG, 12 LAUREN HUSSEY, WG, 11 LAUREN KARP, W, 94 LAUREN KREPS, C, 14 LAUREN LADD, C, 09 LAUREN LISHER, WG, 09 LAUREN MARIANI, C, 03 LAUREN MCCOY, WG, 10 LAUREN MIFFLIN, C, W, 11 LAUREN O’GARRO-MOORE, L, 12 LAUREN SHEDLIN GOODMAN, WG, 98 LAUREN SIERCHIO WOLF, C, 01 LAUREN TETENBAUM DORMAN, C, 07 LAUREN WALIZER, GSE, 09 LAUREN WITTELS, WG, 96 LAUREN YATES, C, 12 LAURENCE BENNETT, W, 75 LAURENCE COMAN, W, C, 13 LAURENCE MICHAEL BORTNER, W, 88 LAURENT MASSART, WG, 96 LAURITA HACK, WG, C, 74, ‘81 LAWRENCE A. BLATTE, W, 1950 LAWRENCE CHAN, WG, 12 LAWRENCE J. HAVERTY, JR. , W, 66 LAWRENCE LI, WG, 01 LAWRENCE ORENSTEIN, W, 78 LAWRENCE VAN BLERKOM, W, 88 LEAH LAPLACA, WG, 01 LEAH PAULINE JOHNS, C, 03 LEE A. BRESSLER, WG, 10 LEE M STERN, W, 14 LEE RUBENSTEIN, W, 10 LEEATT ROTHSCHILD, WH, 10 LEIGH MESLER PARISE, C, 03 LEN PODOLSKY, C, WG, 10 LENA HAIRADIN, W, 16 LENNITT BLIGEN, W, 04 LENORE DAVIRS, C, 90 LENORE KARAFA (KISTINGER), WG, 09 LEO R SVOBODA, WG, 15 LEONARD C ALTMAN, C, 65 LEONARD P. HAYDUCHOK, W, 83 LEONARDO JAFET, WG, 95 LESLIE C. COHEN, C, 85 LESLIE HURTIG, C, 89 LESLIE KELLER GLESER, C, 01 LESLIE POSNOCK, C, 81 LESLIE SOLOSHATZ MD, C, M, 90; ‘94 LETICIA LAZARIDIS GOLDBERG, WG, 10 LEXER QUAMIE MAYERS, L, 05 LIANA METZGER, WG, 09 LIBBY IRWIN, C, 02 LIEM VUONG, W, 06 LILA DE LA CHESNAYE, WG, 10 LILIAN WOUTERS, WG, 10 LILLI SCALETTAR, C, 05 LILY STONE, C, 07 LILY YU, W, 11 LIMOR BORDOLEY, C, 12 LINDA GREENBLATT GORDON, W, 88 LINDA ROSSI, WG, 79 LINDSAY AHLMAN, C, 06 LINDSAY BLANK, GSE, 07 LINDSAY ELLIMAN FALVEY, C, 99 LINDSAY KALICK, C, 03 LINDSAY KOSHGARIAN, C, 01 LINDSAY LIEF, C, 01 LINDSAY LION JAUSS, C, ED, 98, ‘99 LINDSAY NADKARNI, C, 12 LINDSAY OLIVER, C, 10 LINDSEY GOTTSCHALK, C, 09 LINDSEY ROSIN, C, 07 LING IVY LEE, W, 03 LINNEA RADING LEVY, C, 11 LIRA LEE, C, W, 90 LISA A. D’ESPOSITO, W, 84 LISA ALEXANDER, WG, 11 LISA BERGER, L, 10 LISA BLOCK COHEN, C, 85 LISA CHRISTENSEN MELLAND, W, 85 LISA COHEN, W, 11 LISA DONG, W, 15 LISA DUTTON, WG, 81, ‘96 LISA GULICH, W, 91 LISA LEAVITT JACKMAN, W, 88 LISA LOVALLO, WG, 13 LISA MARSHALL, C, 00 LISA MOU, WG, 08 LISA MYERS, C, 89 LISA RAPPAPORT, C, 88 LISA SCHWERT, SCHOOL OF DESIGN, 07 LISA SILVER RICHMAN, C, 01 LISA SILVERMAN MEYERS, WG, 97 LISA SMITH, W, 05 LISA TWEARDY, GEX, 95 LISA ZHU, C, W, 09 LIZ FRIEDMAN, C, 10 LIZ SWAVOLA, C, 05 LIZ WESSEL, C, 12 LIZA JOHNSON, C, 15

LIZA ST. JAMES, C, 10 LIZZY GOTTLIEB MARKUS, C, 99 LIZZY MAXWELL, C, W, 09 LOIS MACNAMARA, GSE, 03 LOREEN WILLIAMSON, W, 85 LORENCE KIM, MD, WG, 00 LORI SANDERS SIMON, C, 86 LORI SCHWARTZ PELJOVICH, C, 90 LORI STEINBERG EHRICH, C, 82 LORI WOOD WEIL, C, 88 LORRAINE KOOBY SURVIS, C, 86 LORRAY BROWN, C, 81 LOTTIE HUDSPETH SIVICK, C, 08 LOU HUANG, PENNPLANNING, 10 LOU OPPENHEIM, C, 79 LOUIS MARCHETTI, WG, 09 LOUISE A. LUTZ, C, WG, 75, ‘78 LUCAS BUCHANAN, WG, 09 LUCIANO CHENG, E, EG, 09 LUCY CHEN, CW, 16 LUIS DAVID GOMEZ, C, 09 LULU ZHOU, WG, 10 LYNN C. HALPERN, C, 90 LYNN YAP, WG, 10 LYNNE D. DIGGS, C, 81 M SKLAR, E, 04, ‘07 MAC KERN, C, 10 MADDY MOELIS, W, 12 MADDY ZINGLE, W, 09 MADELINE H. NGO, C, 11 MADHUMITA MOINA BANERJEE, WG, 08 MAHESH SWAMINATHAN, E, 99 MAKEDA KEFALE, C, 07 MAKINI HUGHES, W, 15 MAKINI MASK, WG, 16 MANISH BELSARE, WG, 16 MANISHA GUPTA, WG, 16 MARC A. COHEN, WG, 87 MARC J. ROWAN, W, WG, 84, 85 MARC LEIBERT, C, 97 MARC SIEGEL, W, 91 MARC WEINSTEIN, WG, 10 MARCELA ARGUELLO, E, 15 MARCIE CHEUNG, WG, 15 MARCIE ROGO, C, 07 MARCOS CONTRERAS CARBALLADA, WG, L, 10 MARCUS HAWKINS-DUNGEY, W, 14 MARCY SMIRNOFF, C, 02 MARGARET DE BERARDINE, C, 16 MARGAUX GUERARD, WG, 09 MARGIE LORIN LABARRE, W, 86 MARGIE SOLOVAY, C, 77 MARGRET JONSSON EVANGELISTA, C, 86 MARIA BASHIAN HALPERN, W, 03 MARÍA FERNANDA TRIGO, WG, 10 MARIA GUADAGNINO, W, 15 MARÍA ISABEL GANDUGLIA, WG, 10 MARIA LORENA ONEIL, C, 06 MARIA OTAVIA LELLIS VIEIRA, WMBA, 10 MARIA VANESSA ZARAGOCIN, C, 00 MARIA WONG, C, 90 MARIAM AL-SHAMMA, C, 05 MARIANA ALCOCER, W, 10 MARIANA FERNANDES, WG, 12 MARIE LOUISE SCANLAN, W, 88 MARIEL NUNES, C, 10 MARILYN ASSICURATO LION, C, 01 MARILYN SOMMERS, NU, 72 MARINA GLAZMAN, WG, 10 MARINA SEGAL, W, E, 1 MARINA TARASOVA, WG, 10 MARION SMALLWOOD, C, 12 MARIOS KOUFARIS, W, C, 94 MARISA CARSON-BIBENS, W, 96 MARISSA D’ONOFRIO, C, 12 MARJORY MCKEE, C, 75 MARK CLEMENTE, C, 86 MARK DE LA VERNGE, E, 00 MARK J. WARSHAUER, W, 83 MARK LINAUGH, WG, 93 MARK LION, C, 02 MARK N. ABRAMOVICH, WG, 03 MARK POCHAPIN, E, 84 MARK SHAYNE, W, 79 MARK W. SCHUHL, C, GAS, 90, ‘92, ‘00 MARK ZIMRING, C, 02 MARLIN BOTTEX, C, WG, 07, ‘16 MARSDEN HANNA, WG, 13 MARSHALL ABBOTT, C, 95 MARTA AULEDA, WG, 10 MARTHA KELLEY, WG, 14 MARTI SWARTZ KUNG, C, 86 MARTIN A. TAYLOR, WG, 92 MARTIN ISAAC, W, 85 MARTY SCHNECK, W, 15 MARY HESKEL, C, 06 MARY MCKAY, WG, 10 MARY MONTGOMERY SICKLES, C, 75 MARY O’LOUGHLIN, WG, 02 MARY ROSE MUCCIE, C, 86 MARY SCATTERGOOD, C, 06 MARY SQUILLACE, GSE, 08 MARY SUTTON-SMITH, C, 81 MARY-KATHERINE BROOKS FLEMING, WG, 09 MARYHELEN MACINNES, C, 00 MASON THUNE, C, 00 MASSIEL OROZCO, W, 09 MATT BRADLEY, WG, 12 MATT DONNALLY, C, 08 MATT GRALLA, C, 12 MATT M GORDON, W, 72 MATT MELTZER, C, 03 MATT RHODES, W, 14 MATT STEPHENSON, WG, 11 MATTEO GUILLOT, WG, 16 MATTHEW AXELROD, WG, 11 MATTHEW B BROWN, W, 87 MATTHEW BLANK, C, WG, L, 08 MATTHEW CURTIS, W, 09 MATTHEW HAGERTY, WG, 02 MATTHEW HERLING, W, 16 MATTHEW J. ADAMS, W, WG, 85; ‘93 MATTHEW KLAPPER, C, 05 MATTHEW KRAUS, C, 02 MATTHEW POHLSON, WG, 11 MATTHEW SCHULMAN, E, W, 16 MATTHEW SCHWAB, W, WG, 04, ‘11 MATTHEW STERNBERG, E, 12 MAURA DOUGLAS, C, 11 MAUREEN MEEHAN BERGEMAN, W, 86 MAURICE AL-HADDAD, WG, 14 MAX FEDERMAN, W, 14 MAXIM MAYER-CESIANO, L, 06 MAYA EBSWORTH, E, 16 MAYRA HERNANDEZ, W, 09 MCKENZIE LOCK, WG, 12 MEAGAN BARKETT, C, WG, 05, ‘10 MEGAN LUPPINO, W, 16 MEGAN MCGILL, C, 05 MEGAN MITCHELL, GSE, 09 MEGAN O’LEARY, C, 02 MEGAN SMYTH, WG, 05 MEGHAN COLES, W, 01 MEGHAN DOYLE (O’DONOGHUE), WG, 11 MELANI SHERMAN, C, 05 MELANIE APPLEBY, W, 14

MELANIE SHEEN, C, 06 MELISS TORRES BUENDIA, WG, 11 MELISSA BERNBAUM, C, 99 MELISSA BROWN, WG, 12 MELISSA BRYAN, WG, 08 MELISSA CHAN, W, C, WG, 01 & ‘02 MELISSA CORLETO, C, 02 MELISSA PAVRI, C, W, 10 MELISSA ROSENTHAL BRENNER, C, 96 MELISSA SHIN MASH, WG, 12 MELISSA SIEGEL, C, 11 MEREDITH C THURSTON, C, 12 MEREDITH EDWARDS CLEMENT, C, M, 06, ‘11 MEREDITH THEIS, W, 06 MEREDITH WOODLEY LOUIS, L, 11 MERIDITH JACOBS, C, 01 MERRILL MCDERMOTT, C, 06 MERRIN WHITE, W, 10 MERYL BERLINER, C, 81 MERYL COHEN LEVIN, C, 01 MERYL SCHLUSSEL MARK, W, EAS, 81 MI DAI, WG, 10 MIA MAAMARI, , SEAS, 07 MICHAEL A SALEM, W, 63 MICHAEL A. JACKMAN, C, 85 MICHAEL B ARONSON, W, 78 MICHAEL BARON, WG, 10 MICHAEL BASSIK, C, 01 MICHAEL BENDIT, SEAS, 83 MICHAEL BERGER, W, 86 MICHAEL BROOKS RUSSELL, C, 13 MICHAEL C. KANE, W, 79 MICHAEL CARAJOHN, C, 13 MICHAEL CHU, WG, 16 MICHAEL DREIMANN, WG, 10 MICHAEL EDWARDS, W, 03 MICHAEL FRANKLIN, C, 08 MICHAEL G. JACOBIDES, WG, PHD, 96, ‘00 MICHAEL G. KLINGER, W, 96 MICHAEL GELLER, C, 05 MICHAEL GIVNER, C, W, WG, 05, ‘10 MICHAEL J. BAKER, W, 93 MICHAEL J. HOFFMAN, W, 73 MICHAEL JOSEPHSON, W, 82 MICHAEL JUPITER, WG, 02 MICHAEL KING, WG, 10 MICHAEL KLEIMAN, C, 06 MICHAEL KRAVER, C, 99 MICHAEL LEGUM, C, 98 MICHAEL LEVIN, W, 16 MICHAEL LOWENGRUB, WG, 79 MICHAEL MILLINGTON, WG, 10 MICHAEL MULEIN, C, 99 MICHAEL NOVOTNY, WG, 09 MICHAEL PEZZICOLA, M&T, 02 MICHAEL RAZEWSKI, W, 03 MICHAEL SWANK, W, 10 MICHAL KOREN, WG, 06 MICHELA DESANTIS, WG, 16 MICHELINE DE BERARDINE, W, 82 MICHELLE BROOKMAN, W, 86 MICHELLE DE LA GUARDIA, C, 10 MICHELLE DEL ROSARIO, WG, 10 MICHELLE FELMAN TO, WG, 88 MICHELLE GASTER, WG, 11 MICHELLE GITTENS, C, WG, 03, ‘12 MICHELLE KOPP, WG, 02 MICHELLE LAI, C, 00 MICHELLE LARIVEE, WG, 12 MICHELLE MESSING MATTESSICH, WG, 93 MICHELLE MULCAHY, SCHOOL OF DESIGN, 08 MICHELLE PHILLIPS, W, 86 MICHELLE REHM WALKER, W, 08 MICHELLE WALDGEIR, W, 90 MICHELLE WATTANA, C, 09 MIHIR C. GANDHI, WG, 10 MIKE KRAMER, WG, 10 MIKE SARIS, SEAS, 06 MIKE TRAPANESE, WEMBA, 13 MIKE VAUPEN, W, 06 MIMI SU LOZOW, WG, 08 MINDY CRANDUS SIRCUS, W, 81 MINDY UTAY, C, 79 MINH THAI, WG, 16 MIRIAM S. ZALCMAN, WG, 05 MIRIAM WILLIAMS, C, WG, 04, ‘15 MO KOYFMAN, W, C, 00 MOHAMMAD SAMEER HASAN, WG, 14 MOHIT BHENDE, WG, 08 MOLLIE GORDON MD, C, 00 MOLLIE WILLIAMS, WG, 13 MOLLY FISHER, WG, 15 MOLLY LANDMAN, C, 04 MONA ABOELNAGA KANAAN, W, 90 MONA BIJOOR, C, WG, 98, ‘05 MONA SAFABAKHSH, W, 12 MONICA CHANDER, W, 04 MONICA D. JOHNS, WG, 00 MONICA GUPTA JAIN, WG, 09 MONICA RICHTET, WG, 91 MONICA STODDARD, E, 08 MONICA TAYLOR, C, 89 MONIKA A. HAEBICH, C, 15 MONIKA GOYAL, MED, 04 MONIQUE EL-FAIZY, C, 89 MONIQUE PEAN, C, 03 MONIQUE ROLLINS, WG, 12 MONIQUE SAGER, C, 15 MONISHA SHARMA, WG, 15 MORGAN FISHER GLASER, C, 01 MORLEY P KAMARA, WG, 03 MRINALINI KARNA, WG, 10 MULU HABTEMARIAM, C, 14 MUOYO OKOME, WG, 11 MYRA FORTAS GOLD, C, 90 N. KHETIWE RICHARDS, WG, 09 NADEEN MATTHEWS, WG, 07 NADIA BOUJARWAH, W, 08 NADIA TAREEN, C, W, 15 NADIM KAYYALI, C, 96 NADINE P. HAYDUCHOK, C, 88 NADYA MASON, C, 14 NAEEMAH PHILIPPEAUX, C, 12 NAKIA P. THOMAS, L, 05 NANA SERWAH KANKAM, C, 03 NANCY CHEW, W, 88 NANCY LALIN-HART, C, 87 NANCY LIANG, WG, 15 NANCY LOCK KILEY, C, 82 NANCY SHAW GARDINER, W, 78 NANCY ZHANG, W, 06 NANXI LING, W, C, WG, W 09, C 09, WG 14 NAOFUMI SAKATA, WG, 11 NAOMI GOLDSTEIN, WG, 10 NAQSH HAQUE, C, 15 NAREG NICHOLAS ESAYAN, W, 04 NATALIE BENOY, W, 09 NATALIE ELLIS, WG, 99 NATALIE GARCIA, WG, 11 NATALIE TROUBH (NEE TUNG), C, 00 NATE JENKINS, WG, 15 NATHAN ADLER, C, W, 11 NATHAN ETESSAMI, WG, 11 NATHAN FLEETWOOD, W, 15 NATHAN SCHWARTZ, C, 03 NATHANIEL FOULDS, C, 10

PAI D F OR BY ALU M N I

NATHANIEL L. KOONCE II, C, L, 07 & ‘12 NATHANIEL TURNER, W, 08 NAVEEN WADHERA, WG, SEAS, 08, ‘99 NAVIN PAL, WG, L, 11 NAVIN VUDATHALA, W, 15 NAZAR KHAN, C, W, 98 NAZEEM WASTI, C, 02 NEAL JAIN, E, W, WG, 99, ‘06 NEAL THAPAR, WG, 08 NEELU AGRAWAL, W, 90 NEERAJ KUMAR, WG, 10 NEHA JIKARIA GORADIA, WG, 11 NEIL BLUMENTHAL, WG, 10 NEIL BRAUN, C, 74 NEIL JAIN, WG, 11 NELSON CHEN, W, 90 NIA DAVIS, C, 09 NICHOLAS COHN, , C, 02 NICHOLAS DIRECTOR, C, 08 NICHOLAS VOLPE, JR., C, 14 NICK MCCORMICK, W, 14 NICOLAS ECONOMOU, WG, 99 NICOLAS TOPIL, WG, 91 NICOLE (VERROCHI) COLEMAN, W, C, WG, 05, ‘10 NICOLE ALLEN, C, 02 NICOLE ESHAGHPOUR WAXMAN, W, 06 NICOLE GOLDSTEIN KAHN, GSE, 08 NICOLE GRANET, W, 16 NICOLE LAYNE, WG, 11 NICOLE MALOY, W, 95 NICOLE MATUSOW BLUM, CAS, 01 NICOLE RHODEN, SEAS, 00 NICOLE RIVERA, WG, 14 NICOLE SCIMONE, WG, 04 NICOLE SMITH, WG, 08 NICOLE WEBSTER, W, 14 NIGEL CORDEIRO, WG, 11 NIHAL MEHTA, C, E, 99 NII AYITE AYITE, SEAS, WG, 06, ‘10 NIKHIL GERA, W, 92 NIKI DECOU, C, 03 NIKI KANODIA, C, L, 02, ‘05 NIKKI MENDELL, C, 11 NIKKI SCHEFLER SILVET, C, 89 NIMMI KAVASERY, WG, 11 NINA AMSTER, C & W, 90 NINA CHEN, WG, 16 NINA HOLT NEER, W, 86 NIRANJAN HARIDASS, WG, 15 NISHA DESAI, WG, 16 NISHA MACMILLAN, WG, 07 NISHA SAHAY MENDELSOHN, WG, 10 NITA, W, 05 NITHYA THADANI, WG, 12 NIVEE AMIN, W, C, 02 NOAH DAVIS, C, 98 NOAH GOODMAN, WG, 16 NOAH KEIL, C, 09 NOAH KOTLOVE, W, 13 NOAH ROSWIG, C, 07 NOEL BANKSTON, E, 07 NOELLE BARCENAS, WG, 12 NONIE SETHI, WG, E, 13 NOOR AL-RAHIM, C, 10 NORA ANDERSON, C, 02 NOREEN STACKHOUSE, C, 05 OLGA GORODETSKY, W, C, 06 OLIVER ARDERY, WG, 10 OLIVIA GOLD, C, 13 OLUBUNMI ODUMADE, WG, 09 OMAR SEYAL, WG, 11 OMRI AGAM, W, 03 ORIANNE EVANS, C, 80 ORLA TREACY, C, 08 OSCAR BENITEZ, C, 09 OSHER ASSOULINE, WG, 10 P.J. BREWER, W, 86 PABLO GENTILE, WG, 06 PABLO SINGZON II, WG, 11 PAGE TRAXLER, C, 12 PAIGE MAEHARA ZACHS, W, 10 PAMELA COGUT, L, 07 PAMELA SHADEL FISCHER, WAM, 05 PAMELA WHITMAN- WEINER, CGS, 86 PAOLA VELARDE, WG, 10 PAOLO CASTANO, WG, 10 PARAS SHAH, C, 99 PAREEN BATHIA, WG, 13 PARISA HABIBI, WG, 09 PAT MCBREARTY, WG, 11 PATRICIA LIU, W, WG, 10, ‘15 PATRICIA POSADA KLAPPER, WG, 93 PATRICK HACKETT, W, 12 PATRICK LALLY, WG, 11 PATRICK MANNING CURTIS, WG, 10 PAUL AMPOFO, W, 14 PAUL ANGERAME, WAM, 06 PAUL SUH, W, 97 PAUL VOGELMAN, L WG, 11 PAUL WILLIAMS, W, 67 PAULA LEE, W, 05 PAULINE IDOGHO, WG, 10 PAULINE KONINGSVELD, WG, 16 PAULITA DAVID, C, 00 PAULO BAUTISTA, W, 14 PEDRO MONT, WG, 07 PEIYING LIAO LIN, WG, 15 PENNY METCHEV, C, W, WG, 12, 2018 PERRY LEON, W, 12 PETER CRONCOTA, WG, 89 PETER F. RYAN, WG, 13 PETER HENNESSY, WG, 09 PETER HEYMAN, E, 82 PETER HILDICK-SMITH, C, WG, P, 76; ‘81; ‘13 PETER JANNUZZI, WG, 12 PETER MULLER, WG, 09 PETER SCHUBERT, WG, 99 PETER SIZGORIC, WG, 09 PETER TAYLOR, W, 82 PHILIP FOXWORTHY, WG, 11 PHILIP HASPEL, WG, 10 PHILIP MCBRIDE, SCHOOL OF DESIGN, 12 PHILIP MISHKIN, E, WG, 06, ‘12 PHILIP NEFF, WG, 11 PHILIP RAIBLE, C, 81 PHILIP TASSIN, C, 07 PHILIPPE SOUSSAND, WG, 81 PHILLIP J. OCASIO, WG, 10 PHILLIP SCHUHOLZ, WG, 16 PHIN BARNES, WG, 09 PHUONG MAI, W, 09 PHYLLIS SAVAR LEVY, C, GSAS, WG, C 73, GSAS 74, WG 76 PIA TRIKHA, C, 13 PIERRE GOODING, C, L, 06, ‘11 PIERRE-ALAIN RIKKERS, WG, 04 PIERRE-YVES ROUSSEL, WG, 93 POLINA MAMONTOV, C, 02 POLLY SCHNECK GOLDMAN, WG, 97 POORNI BID, WG, 02 PORTER LESLIE, WG, 12 PRAMEET KUMAR, W, 12 PRAMOD PANCHA, E, WH, 88 PRANJAL SHAH, WG, 08 PRASENJEET GHOSH, WG, 09 PRASHANT RAMESH, E, 16

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