2025-26 PVC Mid-Year Review

FALL HIGHLIGHTS

As we kickoff 2026 and spring semester on campus, we want to thank our loyal Princeton Varsity Club members and supporters for their continued engagement and commitment in helping the PVC to positively impact the experiences of all 38 varsity teams and 1,000 student-athletes, as well as our Tiger alumni, friends and community.

It was an exciting fall for Princeton Athletics as six Tiger programs captured conference championships, including men and women’s soccer, women’s volleyball, men’s water polo and men’s and women’s cross country. Additionally, field hockey, men’s soccer and women’s volleyball claimed their respective Ivy League Tournament titles, with field hockey advancing all the way to the NCAA Championship game.

There were plenty of other first semester athletic highlights, including Paul Inchauspe’s run to the Individual NCAA Tennis Final Four, Zeina Zein defending her CSA squash individual national championship, impressive starts for the Princeton hockey programs and a Top-20 ranking for women’s basketball, to name a few. Princeton concluded the fall season ranked No. 7 nationally in the Learfield Directors’ Cup Division I standings.

Off the field of play, the Princeton Athletics community joined together to raise a record $6.6 million on Tiger Athletics Give Day, including 23 new PVC Lifetime Members. The PVC continued its impactful programming on and off-campus, including bringing together student-athletes and alumni as part of an Athletics Career Networking Event and hosting “On the Road” pre-game events in Kansas and Maryland, among others. Thank you for your continued support and commitment to Education Through Athletics.

SERVE ACHIEVE

COMPETITIVE EXCELLENCE

TIGER COACHES SUMMIT

More than 65 Princeton coaches and support staff gathered as part of the fourth annual Tiger Coaches’ Summit, sharing their collective experiences, perspectives and program strategies as part of an immersive full-day retreat. A priority initiative of the Athletic Department, the summer gathering provides a space for coaches to share ideas and best practices while reflecting on the ever-growing roles of coaches in today’s College Athletics environment. The Summit offers Tiger coaches a unique blend of program benchmarking, professional development and relationship building across the department.

“It was another phenomenal year at the Coaches’ Summit learning from the great, and humble, minds around our Athletic Department.

This opportunity to share with one another on a day dedicated to our growth as coaches isn’t just a nice to have - it’s essential to our departmental culture and a major part of our sustained success.”

PVC WELCOME BBQ

The Princeton Varsity Club welcomed 250 first-year student-athletes to campus this fall with the annual PVC Student-Athlete Welcome BBQ. Ford Family Director of Athletics, John Mack ’00 welcomed the Class of 2029 to Princeton with an introduction to the PVC and the many programs that it offers to student-athletes. The first-year Tigers were also joined by their team captains, coaches and athletics administrators for the fun evening, featuring lawn games, a Tiger-themed photo booth and of course a BBQ dinner.

CAREER NETWORKING EVENT

This fall, Princeton Athletics partnered with the Center for Career Development to host its second large-scale Athletics Career Networking Event, bringing together student-athletes and Athletics’ alumni representing a wide variety of industries and professions. More than 300 Princeton student-athletes attended the event, where they learned about careers in consulting, public health, communications, marketing, engineering, business management and athletics, among other fields.

“It is incredible to see how much Princeton has meant to these alumni, who are still giving back to the place that changed their lives.

That is a really awesome thing to be a part of, and something that you don’t get at a lot of other places.”

The event also showcased the investment, generosity and support among the Princeton alumni community, with nearly 50 Tiger alumni traveling back to campus to offer their perspective and mentorship. The alumni, spanning five distinct decades, spoke to the their professional journeys, lessons learned and how the leadership skills gained through high-level sport translate to the workforce. Additionally, the alumni highlighted the power of the Princeton network and how best to leverage as both a student and aspiring professional.

“What’s unique about Princeton is the network of humans that are having a significant impact professionally on their industries, on their communities and, in a lot of cases, their countries.

And it’s so much more impactful than a couple of extra dollars when you’re 18, 19, or 20 years old.”

FALL COACHES LUNCHEON

The PVC Fall Coaches Luncheon brought PVC Members, campus colleagues and corporate partners together for a conversation with several fall teams. Head Coaches from the football, women’s volleyball, men’s water polo and women’s cross country programs provided an update on their seasons before guests were treated to a panel conversation with student-athletes from each respective sport. The Tiger student-athletes reflected on their favorite athletics memories and how the department’s mission of Education Through Athletics has been such an integral part of their Princeton experience.

“On behalf of all the studentathletes, teams and coaches, we just want to thank you for your unwavering support.

It allows us to excel athletically, academically, personally and socially. Without you, this experience wouldn’t be the same. We are proud to represent Princeton every time we put on the uniform.”

The Princeton Department of Athletics and corporate partner PNC Bank are proud to recognize two student-athletes each season who achieve in both their academics and athletics while also making significant contributions to their community. Seniors Lucia Scalamandre ’26 (volleyball) and Giuliano Fravolini Whitchurch ’26 (soccer) were recognized as this fall’s PNC Bank Achiever Award recipients.

Lucia Scalamandre is a senior middle blocker for Princeton volleyball. The four-time All-Ivy honoree ranks #2 in Princeton program history for career blocks and helped the Tigers to three Ivy League titles during her career. Off the court, she represents her team as a Goodwill Ambassador and on the StudentAthlete Service Council, while also supporting young athletes through the Athlete-to-Athlete mentorship program. Additionally, she has served her community through her work with the Department of Housing and Urban Development and My Friend’s Place, a nonprofit addressing housing insecurities. From Topanga, Calif., Scalamandre is a Politics major in the School of Public and International Affairs.

A senior captain for Princeton soccer, Giuliano Fravolini Whitchurch helped the Tigers to the 2025 Ivy League title, as well as Ivy Tournament Championships and NCAA Tournament appearances in each of the past two seasons. The two-time First Team All-Ivy honoree led the Tigers defense during a historic 2025 season that saw the Tigers secure the No. 3 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament, and was later drafted No. 24 overall by LAFC in the MLS SuperDraft. Off the pitch, Whitchurch has served as an Athlete-to-Athlete mentor, SCORRE leader and Student-Athlete Wellness Leader, to bring awareness to performance and mental health resources. Whitchurch is an Economics major from San Diego, Calif.

PVC ALUMNI ENGAGEMENT

The Princeton Varsity Club rallied Tiger fans both near and far this fall to celebrate and support our Princeton teams. Such festivities included the traditional PVC Fall Gameday Reception held during Homecoming weekend. PVC Members and Tiger alumni enjoyed this Orange & Black tailgate while taking in the football game against Harvard from the Class of 1956 Lounge in Princeton Stadium. The event included food, drink and spirited community as guests connected with friends, classmates and University partners.

“ON THE ROAD” EVENTS

The fun continued throughout November with several “on the road” Orange & Black gatherings. The PVC and the Friends of Princeton Basketball hosted a pre-game reception for more than 100 alumni and friends as part of men’s basketball’s match-up with the Kansas Jayhawks at historic Phog Allen Fieldhouse. Fans also gathered in College Park, MD ahead of women’s basketball taking on the Top-10 Maryland Terrapins.

To cap the fall postseason, the PVC teamed up with the Friends of Princeton Field Hockey to host a Tiger Tailgate preceding the NCAA National Championship Game between Princeton and Northwestern.

PVC YOUTH SPORTS CLINIC

The annual PVC Youth Sports Clinic returned this fall, featuring a wide variety of stations, including basketball, lacrosse, wiffle ball, soccer, hockey, rowing, etc. Student-athletes from nearly 20 varsity teams came together to teach children from the community some basic skills and techniques of their respective sports. More than 300 children and their families attended the clinic, which preceded Princeton football’s season opener vs. San Diego, to play with and learn from the Tigers.

“A lot of student athletes here at Princeton still secretly have that little kid in them that they want to make proud on the field, and this is such a great chance to connect with that aspect again.

We’re here for more than just our sport. We’re here to make an impact on the world and the community around us. The PVC clinic is a good example of that and it’s just one of many opportunities Princeton gives us to serve.”

BEST BUDDIES FIELD DAY

Princeton student-athletes hosted the Princeton and TCNJ Best Buddies Chapters for their annual Best Buddies Field Day event. Teams led modified sports stations and spent the day coaching and building friendships with 60 children who have various intellectual disabilities. In addition to the spirited competition, the event also featured a high-five tunnel and a post-game huddle to celebrate the event and highlight the fellowship and inclusion among individuals of all abilities.

“Best Buddies is incredibly meaningful to me because it creates an opportunity to build connections with individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, who I might not otherwise have the chance to interact with, while fostering a sense of belonging for everyone involved.

As a Princeton student-athlete, having the opportunity to step into a leadership role and help bring the Princeton community together through an event like this is something I am deeply thankful for.”

TIGER PALS MENTORSHIP PROGRAM

Princeton Tiger Pals returned to grade school this fall, reuniting with students at Johnson Park Elementary. The school mentoring program matched 60 student-athletes with 20 elementary students to help serve as positive role models. Groups visited their students once a month to play games and help with schoolwork. In December, the pals came together for a winter party on Princeton’s campus where they turned photo booth pictures into art projects while enjoying time together.

“As a student-athlete at Princeton, I am always looking for ways to engage with the broader Princeton community. The one-on-one relationships that the Tiger Pals program supports are so meaningful to both the Princeton University and Princeton community students.

Tiger Pals is a reminder that small, but consistent actions and presence can have a lasting impact, which is something that I will always carry with me when reflecting on my Princeton experience.”

ELEMENTARY FIELD TRIP GAMES

Baker Rink and Jadwin Gym transformed into giant classrooms this fall, as Princeton Athletics partnered with 14 local schools to combine the power of sports with learning. The department hosted two Field Trip Days, creating lively gameday environments for women’s hockey’s overtime victory over Yale (Nov. 25), as well as women’s basketball’s decisive win over Temple (Dec. 22).

More than 3,000 elementary students joined the midday fun, unleashing their energy and enthusiasm in cheering on the Tigers.

“All the kids leave with their eyes wide open. This serves as our Education Day because they get to step onto a college campus and experience what learning looks like beyond their school walls.

They’re introduced to a sport many of them never imagined seeing up close, a sport filled with creativity on the ice, strategy, speed, and skill. It opens their minds to new possibilities, new dreams and new pathways.”

READING WITH THE TIGERS

The PVC’s longstanding Reading with the Tigers program returned this fall, visiting five elementary schools in the greater Princeton area. More than 100 student-athletes participated in the readings, sharing their favorite children’s books with 60 classrooms. The program included a trip to Crosby Copeland Elementary School in Trenton for a Halloween themed reading, where the Tigers dressed in silly costumes to give their takes on some spooky classics.

“What’s been most impactful about our elementary school visits is seeing how Princeton Athletics is part of something bigger, and how our impact can extend beyond campus into the local community.

As a student-athlete at Princeton, it’s truly meaningful to have these opportunities to represent the University in a way that’s grounded in service, and not just our performance, to show younger students what’s possible when you work hard and take advantage of the opportunities you have to lift others up.”

TEAMS & TOYS LEAD SERVE ACHIEVE

Student-athletes kicked off the holiday season with the longstanding Teams & Toys gift drive. Each of the 38 varsity sports partnered with community organizations to purchase gifts for local families in need. The PVC and Athletes in Action then teamed up to host a festive gift wrapping party for the nearly 400 student-athlete volunteers across the department. More than 350 children had their holiday wishes granted thanks to this year’s collective efforts.

“Teams and Toys is one of the few events that brings together every team in the Princeton Athletics department. The wrapping party with all of the teams is always a blast, and together we are able to make a big impact on the community.

Leading the event was a very empowering experience as it showed me how strong the school spirit and community is among the student-athletes at Princeton. The selflessness of student-athletes here at Princeton was on full display, and their passion demonstrated through this event shows that the student-athletes at Princeton recognize the importance of giving back.”

TIGER ATHLETICS GIVE DAY (TAGD)

The Princeton Athletics community came together on December 2nd to support the Tigers as part of a record-setting Tiger Athletics Give Day. Thanks to the generosity of 6,195 donors, Princeton Athletics raised a record $6.6 million in support of its 38 varsity teams and 1,000 student-athletes, exceeding the previous 24-hour giving high of $5.7 million set last year.

Each of the 18 Varsity Athletics Friends Groups highlighted gameday moments across their programs throughout TAGD, while competing for central bonus funds through competitions for Total Donors and Total Dollars (by bracket), as well as a “Level Up” competition that challenged groups to exceed their respective 11-year historical dollars raised average. All 18 Athletics Friends Groups earned TAGD Bonus Funds generously provided by the PVC Board of Directors, who once again joined together to contribute more than $200,000 towards this impactful initiative.

The Princeton Varsity Club also held its Lifetime Membership Challenge, aiming to secure 10+ new PVC Lifetime Members on TAGD. Thanks to the incredible generosity of a number of Princetonians, the PVC welcomed 23 new Lifetime Members, earning a $10,000 bonus in the process. The PVC Lifetime Membership program now stands at more than 480 members, having contributed more than $2.3 million in support of the PVC since the program’s inception in 2010.

The PVC and the entire Princeton Department of Athletics extends its gratitude to the alumni, family and friends who showed their support and contributed to this impactful day. Through 12 years of TAGD, Princeton Athletics has raised nearly $42 million across 86,000+ total gifts, directly benefiting Princeton student-athletes and varsity teams and allowing for a championship-level student-athlete experience.

6,195

Total Donors

$6.6M

New Lifetime Members 23 Dollars Raised

86,000

Gifts Across 12 Years

FRIENDS GROUP SPOTLIGHT

Princeton’s 18 co-ed varsity Athletics Friends Groups support a wide range of needs and opportunities for each of the 38 varsity teams. Athletics Friends Group donations are fully tax-deductible, and directly support recruiting, out-of-region travel, specialized sport equipment, team banquets, and alumni receptions and engagement opportunities, among other sport-specific initiatives.

The fall semester was filled with Friends Groups coming together - on campus, on the road and virtually - to support current Princeton teams and student-athletes and share in the powerful alumni community and fellowship that is Princeton Athletics.

SUPPORT THE PRINCETON VARSITY CLUB

The Princeton Varsity Club (PVC) supports central events, programming and engagement opportunities for all 1,000 student-athletes, alumni and the broader Princeton Athletics community. This annual programming, including the Gary Walters ’67 PVC Awards Banquet, Tigers in the Community program, alumni receptions and events, Speaker Series, etc., complements the department’s mission of Education Through Athletics and offers Tiger student-athletes and alumni meaningful experiences beyond their sport.

PVC Membership is open to all alumni letterwinners as well as general supporters of Princeton Athletics. Membership gifts provide funding for annual PVC programs while also providing critical financial flexibility to the Department of Athletics.

Membership levels include Lifetime Members ($5,000+), Service Circle Members ($500+), Annual Members ($150+) and PVC Donors. PVC Annual Members will receive the PVC Annual Membership Pin, invitations to PVC events and a subscription to the PVC Newsletter. Lifetime Members receive the benefits of annual membership for life, as well as recognition on the lifetime donor plaque in Jadwin Gym.

All gifts to the PVC are fully tax-deductible and benefit all 1,000 varsity student-athletes across 38 varsity athletic programs.

PVC LIFETIME MEMBERS

THE PRINCETON VARSITY CLUB WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR 480+ PVC LIFETIME MEMBERS

Their commitment will provide essential long-term support for PVC programming and initiatives that benefit all 38 varsity teams, as well as other strategic priorities of the Athletic Department.

Hamin N. Abdullah ’00

Rolando E. Acosta ’96

James H. Adams, III ’61

Geoffrey P.M. Adamson ’99

Scott Addis ’78

Emily Arden Addy ’15

Frederick W. Addy ’14

Hewes D. Agnew ’58

Emi J. Alexander ’14

Jacquelyne Hata Alexander ’84

Kimberly A. Allen ’97

Obiageri P. Amaechi ’21

Dwight D. Anderson ’89

Jessica Collins Anderson ’02

Alan J. Andreini ’68

Kevin R. Armbruster ’77

David E. Attarian ’76

Michael F. Baccash ’70

Kristin Spataro Baehner ’96

Mark W. Bailey ’81

Lance A. Baird ’03

Merrily Dean Baker h75

Marjorie Hoblitzell Baldwin ’85

John E. Barnds ’54 (D)

Thomas C. Barnds ’90

Thomas C. Barnds, Jr. ’24

W. James Barnds ’87

William E. Barnds ’25

Kenneth W. Barrett ’80

Grace Baylis ’20

Carolyn Beard ’18

Tiger Bech, Jr. ’21 (D)

E. Wells Beck ’91

Mary C. Bechmann ’79

Carl G. Behnke ’67

Christopher A. Bennett ’80

John R. Berger ’74

Dyan Bhatia ’92

Ethan B. Bing ’98

William D. Birch, Jr. ’64

Hank Bjorklund ’72

Victoria Baum Bjorklund ’73

David H. Blair ’67 (D)

James C. Blair ’61

Susan W. Blair S61

Dickson G. Boenning ’69

David C. Bordeau ’00

Scott R. Borenstein ’00

Timothy J. Bowden ’04

Richard G. Bowers, Jr. ’66

William W. Bradley ’65

Andrew Brandler P29

Peiffer A. Brandt ’94

Peter L. Briger, Jr. ’86

Robert D. Briskman ’54

Christopher E. Brock

James H. Bromley ’60

Frank F. Brosens ’79

Carol P. Brown ’75

Rebecca W. Brown ’06

James M. Buck, III ’81

Christopher L. Buechler ’71

Edward R. Burka ’52 (D)

John S. Burnham ’99

Dennis J. Burns ’71

John Wm. Butler, Jr. ’77

Jennifer M. Byrd ’05

W. Rochelle Calhoun h00

Richard T. Califano ’93

Amy Campbell

Philip E. Carlin ’62

Jane E. Castleman ’24

John L. Castleman ’88

David G. Chandler ’80

Renard A. Charity, Jr. ’91

Martin K. Cheatham ’01

Mary Beth Cheatham ’04

Ann Pao Chen ’89

YoungSuk “Y.S.” Chi ’83

Eunjeong “E.J.” Chi ’11

Soojeong Chi ’13

Courtney Booth Christensen ’99

Todd R. Christopher ’00

Isabella A. M. Chung ’20

Maxwell S.H. Chung ’21

Jeena Y. J. Chung P20 P21

Rex R.K. Chung P20 P21

Daniel R. Clark ’02

Janet Morrison Clarke ’75

John H. Claster ’67

Scott W. Clawson ’91

Elizabeth Nelson Cliff ’81

Christienne F. Coates ’89

Kit A. Codik ’91

Samuel A. Cohen

Howard P. Colhoun ’57

Justin J. Conway ’07

Michael H. Conway, III ’60

Philip E. Coviello, Jr. ’65

David R. Covin ’91

J. Andrew Cowherd ’74

Todd R. Crockett ’92

Abigail W.S. Cromwell, Esq. ’99

Ernest Cruikshank, III ’66

Brian M. Danielewicz ’02

Keith S. Daniels ’92

Lori A. Dauphiny

James R. Davis, Jr. ’96

Thomas M. Davison, M.D. ’74

Jonathan T. Dawson ’66

Kate Delhagen ’84

David A. DeNunzio ’78

Ralph D. DeNunzio ’53 (D)

Jess Deutsch ’91

Thomas C. Dialynas ’12

Jeremy Diamond ’86

Melville P. Dickenson, Jr. ’49 (D)

Gregory S. DiFelice ’89

Thomas A. Dippel ’93

Anthony P. DiTommaso ’86

Karen Sculli Doniger ’91

William B. Doniger ’88

Kathleen O’Connor Donovan ’86

Christopher W. Doyal ’96

Mimi Murley Doyle ’07

Timothy B. Driscoll ’87

Harold D. Duff (D)

Kent R. Duffy ’75

Abigail Hamilton Durban ’96

Lauren W. L. Edwards ’12

Ashbel A. Egan ’14

Christopher L. Eisgruber ’83

William M. Ellsworth ’86

Calista Neuman Erickson ’96

William H. Eville ’87

Julia Ewell ’09

Kenneth W. Ewell ’09

James T. Farrell ’85

Martha M. Farrell ’02

Peter T. Farrell P13 P17

Scott J. Farrell ’02

Harold A. Feiveson *72 (D)

David N. Fisher, III ’91

Bryan S. Fitzwater

Fredric A. Flaxman ’07

Michael S. Flynn ’90

Lisa Vanderzee Ford ’82

William C. Ford, Jr. ’79

William C. Ford, III ’14

Lori Dickerson Fouché ’91

Mary W. Foulk ’91

Diana S. Francis S74

J. Stuart Francis ’74

Martin D. Franks ’72

John Freker ’79

Michael B. French ’76

Gia R. Fruscione ’00

James C. Gaither ’59

Reed S. Gaither ’90

Michael Gaito ’94

Marc-Henri Galletti ’90

Kristen Mautner Garlinghouse ’89

Brill Aldridge Garrett ’88

Jason C. Garrett ’89

Robert A. Garwood ’87

Greg Giannakopoulos ’96

Clinton Gilbert, Jr. ’51 (D)

Kevin G. Gillett ’99 (D)

Katherine Curzan Gjaja ’92

Marin N. Gjaja ’91

Edward F. Glassmeyer ’63

Edward M. Glassmeyer ’89

Emily C. Goodfellow ’76

Thorp Van D. Goodfellow ’41 (D)

J. Warren Gorrell, Jr. ’76

Julia Haller Gottsch ’76

Donald Paul Grasso ’76

William W. Green h74

Paul B. Gridley ’74

Brian S. Groody ’96

Kevin M. Guthrie ’84

Sara Chang Guthrie ’84

Leslie G. Gutierrez ’84

Paul G. Haaga, Jr. ’70

A. William Haarlow, III ’63 (D)

Blair R. Haarlow ’91

David S. Hackett ’65 (D)

Bruce Lee Hall ’84

Cameron W. Hamilton ’99

Fred A. Hargadon h66 (D)

Paul D. Harris ’54 (D)

Rolf G. Harrison ’89

Ellen D. Harvey ’76

W. Barnes Hauptfuhrer ’76

Curtis L. Hayden, D.D.S. ’75

Andrew R. Helber ’16

Elizabeth A. Hellmann ’93

John C. Hellmann ’92

Mitchell G. Henderson ’98

Andrew A. Hendricks ’70

John M. Hergenrother ’88

Brian J. Hetherington ’85

Jay F. Higgins ’67 (D)

Michael F. Higgins ’01

Stephen L. Holland ’88

Olivia G. Hompe ’17

James C. Howard ’67

Brett D. Huckelbridge ’95

William L. Hudson ’74

Robert J. Hugin ’76

John R. Hummer ’70

Ogden M. Hunnewell ’74

John R. Ingram ’83

Richard F. Jacobson ’78

William A. Jiranek ’78

Julia A. Jitkoff S66

Joshua B. Johnson ’05

Marian Bihrle Johnson ’05

John K. Johnston h68

Michael A. Jones ’87

Gaby Joseph ’18

Julie W. Joyce P17 P23

Robert E. Joyce P17 P23

Eric I. Karchmer ’87

Michael N. Katz ’15

Stanley N. Katz h21 h55 h80 h83 h85

Dr. Robert Lane Kauffmann ’70

Eileen P. Kavanagh ’91

Richard W. Kazmaier, Jr. ’52 (D)

Edwin A. Keeble, Jr. ’66 (D)

Dennis J. Keller ’63

Peter N. Kellogg ’78

J. Regan Kerney ’68

Bert G. Kerstetter ’66

John T. Kilgallon ’85

William B. King ’67

Michael Kingston ’62

Timothy M. Kingston ’87

Tara Christie Kinsey ’97

Kellie L. Kirby ’04

Timothy A. Kirby ’04

Charles Theodore Koehn ’91

Robert Waldemar Koehn ’94

Charles P. Kontulis, II ’83

Elizabeth Ford Kontulis ’83

Frank N. Kotsen ’88

Mark J. Kowal ’75

Ronald J. Landeck ’66

William F. Landrigan ’76

James A. Lane ’92

Chanel L. Lattimer-Tingan ’05

Jacqueline J. Leahy ’06

William J. Ledger ’54 (D)

Anthony P. Lee ’92

Douglas C. Lennox ’74

Nick Leschly ’94

Stephen M. LeSieur ’97

Robert J. Lewis ’88

Joshua B. Lief ’96

Mark F. Lockenmeyer ’81

Gene Locks ’59

Angie Knighton Long ’97

Christopher D. Long ’97

Daniel E. Lonski ’91

Douglas W. Lorentz ’76

Barbara J. Armas-Loughran ’92

Stephen Loughran ’82

Lawrence Lucchino ’67 (D)

Thomas L. Ludwig ’98

Jon D. Luff ’91

Eric A. Lundgren ’97

R. Vincent Lynch, Jr. ’72

Rose Peabody Lynch ’71

Andrew B. MacDonald ’83

John L. Mack ’00

Deborah Emery Maine ’83

Karen E. Malec

Stanisław Maliszewski ’66

Shannon M. Malloy ’87

Martin J. Mannion ’81

Marnie Sigler Marcin ’96

David N. Martin ’67

Edgar M. Masinter ’52

Edward E. Matthews ’53

Lorin Maurer h78 (D)

Jonah R. May ’17

Michael G. McCaffery ’75

Andrew J. McCall ’14

John F. McCarthy, III ’69

Brian J. McDonald ’83

Douglas W. McLane ’96

Terrence A. Meck ’00

Richard A. Meier ’84

Kimberly A. Meszaros

Addie E. Micir ’11

Christopher A. Mill ’66

David W. Miller

Gen. Mark A. Milley ’80

John A. Millin, IV ’95

Stephen C. Mills ’81

Francis J. Mirabello ’75

Jack H. Modesett, Jr. ’59

Richard A. Monaghan ’76

Loren Montgomery ’91

Ellis O. Moore, Jr. ’70

Gary B. Mount ’66

Connor B. Mraz ’23

Jason A. Mraz ’89

Richard Muhl ’54

Benjamin S. Mulinix ’99

Jane Biondi Munna ’00

Mary Pivirotto Murley ’76

Robert S. Murley ’72

Duncan J. Murphy ’74

Hillary J. Murphy ’12

Jane Murphy P23 P26

Paul Murphy P23 P26

Conor L. Myhrvold ’11

David R. Newman ’96

Anthony L. Noble *01

Nicholas J. Nicholas, Jr. ’62

Paul Nolle, III ’14

John M. Nonna ’70

Robert W. Norton ’65

Michael E. Novogratz ’87

Sukey Caceres Novogratz ’89

Gabriela G. Novogratz ’17

Anna-Alexia Novogratz ’18

Christian Novogratz ’20

John A. O’Brien ’65

Edward O’Lear ’73

Megan Murley Olson ’10

Henson J. Orser ’87

Michelle M. Osborne ’79

Peter S. Paine, III ’85

Dr. Selene Parekh

Zankhna Parekh

Charles Parl ’67

Eric Pearson ’87

Anthony J. Perna, III ’03

Joshua R. Perry ’06

Mary Catherine Person ’93

Michael D. Petroff ’95

Deborah Saint-Phard ’87

Thomas R. Pirelli ’69

Richard R. Pivirotto ’52 (D)

Richard R. Pivirotto, Jr. ’77

H. Thomas Platt, III ’76

Eric Plummer, Jr. ’10

Lauren S. Polansky ’13

Lindsay A. Pomeroy ’76

Stuart H. Pomeroy ’18

Peter A. Porietis ’64

William C. Powers ’79

Quinlan T. Prchal ’17

Richard Ottesen Prentke ’67

Mark D. Pugliese ’74

Lawrence E. Pupa, Jr., M.D. ’76

John G. Quigley

Matthew P. Quilter ’74

Shandon F. Quinn ’02

John D. Radice ’97

Wade A. Rakes II ’02

Richard Rampell ’74

Clyde E. Rankin, III ’72

Niveen Rasheed ’13

Jason L. Read

Leslie M. Read ’94

Andrew C. Redman ’02

Walter C. Reisinger, Jr. ’85

Clifford E. Rhoades, Jr. *71

Stephen J. Rich ’91

Nancy A. Rickerson ’87

L. Randy Riley ’74

John A. Ripley ’89

Anthony J. Riposta ’74

Kimberly E. Ritrievi ’80

Gerald A. Rizzieri ’85

Todd A. Rizzieri ’86

Thomas S. Roberts ’85

James F. Robinson ’72

John P. Rocco ’87

Pauly Rodney ’00

Ann Rodriguez ’99

Caroline Buck Rogers ’77

John W. Rogers, Jr. ’80

Gerald A. Ronon ’83

Jean Weinberg Rose ’84

M. David Rudd ’83

Daniel E. Rudman ’00

Donald H. Rumsfeld ’54 (D)

Raymond V. Ryan ’89

Christine A. Sailer h74 h95

Lauren Cabral Salem ’01

Deeb A. Salem ’01

Mollie Marcoux Samaan ’91

Fred Ameen Samara h71 h80 h86

Louise S. Sams ’79

Jerry Santillo ’88

Leslie Santillo ’88

Cosmo P. Santullo ’78

Kelly L. Sather ’91

Brian M. Sax ’94

W. Allen Scheuch, II ’76

Roger P. Schmitt ’79

Robert M. Schmon, Jr. ’74

Scott P. Schundler ’04

John H. Scully ’66

Michael F. Senft ’80

Juno A. Mayer-Senft S80

Harold T. Shapiro *64

Roderick W. Shepard ’80

Laurie G. Shepard S80

Thomas L. Shepherd ’86

Elycia S. Sherman ’95

John J.F. Sherrerd ’52 (D)

Victoria J. Siesta ’01

Richard Simkus ’83

Jim H. Simmons, III ’88

Murray S. Simpson, Jr. ’59 (D)

Marjory Gengler Smith ’74

Linda B. Smolka ’89

David & Siok-tin (D) Sodbinow J. Sedwick Sollers, III ’77

Theodore T. Sotir ’80

Frank S. Sowinski ’78

Kellie J. Staples h74

Keith Stock ’74

Douglas B. Struckman ’88

Lawrence J. Stupski ’67 (D)

Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. ’63

Bob Surace ’90

John J. Swigart, Jr. ’69

Richard J. Tavoso ’87

Paul H. Teti ’01

J. Richard Thomas, Jr. ’76

John Thompson, III ’88

Steven H. Tishman ’79

Kiersten Todt ’94

Joseph F. Toot, Jr. ’57

Robert D. Toresco ’08

Hank Towns h80 h82 h83

Thomas N. Trkla ’81

Shawn E. Trokhan ’96

Tiffany A. Troso-Sandoval ’91

Natalie C.W. Tung ’18

David J. Tweardy ’74

Eloise A. Ughetta ’11

H. Kirk Unruh, Jr. ’70

Terdema L. Ussery, II ’81

Brendan R. Van Ackeren

Shiv Vasisht ’99

Jennifer Wythes Vettel ’86

Sophia Villacorta ’24

Louis N. Vinios ’79

Aditi Viswanathan ’89

Henry Von Kohorn ’66

Frank J. Vuono ’78

Gary D. Walters ’67

Nicholas C. Walters ’05

William H. Walton, III ’74

Theodora D. Walton ’78

Francesca S. Walton ’21

Lisa Washington ’89

Kevin M. Weiss ’79

Michael J. Weiss ’95

John H. Wert ’57

W. Drew Weyerhaeuser ’05

Lauren V. Whatley ’11

Carrie Wheeler S91

Stephen T. Whelan ’68

Adeline Peff White ’03

Jason M. White ’03

Katherine E. White ’88

Kevin A. White ’00

Mark Wilf ’84

John S. Wilson ’55

Ryan C. Wilson ’19

Martin P. Wohlforth ’76 (D)

August L. Wolf ’83

Robert I. Wolk ’91

John P. Woll ’83

Tiana S. Woolridge ’15

Robert Payton Wright ’72

John O. Wynne ’67 (D)

Charles J. Yeo ’75

Anthony A. Yoseloff ’96

Christopher R. Young ’02

Elizabeth Young ’02

Richard W. Ziegler, M.D. ’75

Jonathan D. Zorio ’98