PVC News - December 2009

2December 2009 Varsity Club News

New Tiger Head Coaches Upcoming PVC Events

January 13PVC Winter Coaches Luncheon

Class of 1956 Lounge

February 5Post-Game Basketball Reception

with PANEBoston, MA

February 6PVC Men’s Ice Hockey Pre-Game ReceptionPrinceton vs. Cornell (Hobey Baker Rink)

March 6PVC Post-Game Reception

Men’s Lacrosse - Baltimore, MD

March 9PVC Basketball Pre-Game ReceptionPrinceton vs. Penn (Doubleheader)

Jadwin Gym

April 7PVC Spring Coaches Luncheon

Class of 1956 Lounge

For more information on PVC events, pleasevisit:

www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org

PVC News & Notes

Princeton Varsity Club Newspublished by Princeton’s Department of Athletics,

Jadwin Gymnasium, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J., 08542-0071

Princeton Varsity Club609-258-8393

www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org

Director of AthleticsGary Walters ’67

Associate Director of Athletics for the Princeton Varsity Club

Kellie GaleAssistant Director of the Princeton Varsity Club

Steve StouteAthletic Friends Group Manager

Marie Muhvic

Associate Director of AthleticsJerry Price

Director of Athletic Media RelationsCraig Sachson

Director of Athletic CommunicationsYariv Amir

Athletic Communications AssistantsAndrew Borders, Kristy McNeil

Staff PhotographerBeverly Schaefer

printing by Prism Color Corp. Moorestown, N.J.

I recently asked our newest Tiger Head Coaches to answer a few questions about their new roles in 100 words or less. Here is what they have shared.

Megan Bradley - Women’s Tennis

Q. What does it mean to you to be a head coach at Princeton?

A. Being a head coach at Princeton means I am part of something that is bigger than me or women’s tennis; I am now part of an academic and athletic tradition that is unmatched.

Q. What makes Princeton student-athletes unique?

A. Aside from being some of the brightest minds in the country, Princeton student-athletes are unique because they exemplify what it means to be both a student and an athlete; they excel both on and off of the court because they choose to.

Q. What do you most look forward to in your first year at Princeton?

A. In my first year at Princeton I am looking forward to coaching Ivy League matches and seeing the hard work pay off for my student-athletes.

Chris Bates - Men’s Lacrosse


A. It’s an exciting opportunity. Princeton is a special place in so many ways. As a coach, the extraordinary foundation that the University provides coupled with the rich tradition of the lacrosse program is quite a combination. I am looking forward to challenges ahead.


A. Goal setting and time management; the student-athletes here are competitive and know how to accomplish what they set out to achieve. Although they are driven, they seem to have a very healthy balance and perspective on life.


A. Being on the sideline on game day with our guys winning big games.

Martin Crotty Lightweight Men’s Crew


A. It means I bear a huge responsibility to fulfill the expectations of a proud and successful department, and most importantly a group of 35 intensely competitive lightweight rowers who want to win championships.


A. Most share an overwhelming sense of accountability and responsibility to their teammates. In being accountable, the Princeton student-athlete has a tremendous ability to organize--to balance the intense rigors of academics and athletics--to perform at a very high level in both areas.


A. I look forward to the responsibility and pressure I feel to sustain and extend the success of last year.

Jolie Ward – Women’s Volleyball


A. The opportunity to engage with some of the greatest minds in the country. There is an intense feeling of belonging at Princeton which makes this position all the more rewarding.


A. Achievement is not a goal for Princeton student-athletes, but an expectation. This group strives for greatness in all components of their lives which makes coaching them an easy task.


A. A challenging and exciting opportunity. We had a slow start but found our way during conference play, winning 8 of the last 10 games of the season; which established confidence in many of the players and provides promise for the future.

by Steve Stoute

3 Varsity Club News December 2009

PVC Feature

Head field hockey coach Kristen Holmes-Winn recently spent some time with us, reflecting on the season and what her team accomplished. Here are some of her thoughts.

Q. What were your expectations for the team entering this season?

A. Each year we set very ambitious goals and this year was no different as we set out to reach the Final Four and win a National Championship. On paper we knew such a lofty goal would be difficult especially when you consider what we lost in the senior class of 2009. We lost nine seniors from the team that went undefeated in the Ivy League and advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament last year, seven of whom were starters. We were prepared to work hard over the summer to build in our team what was needed to reach our goal.

Q. The team was loaded with young players this year. How did that youth serve the team?

A. The last few freshman classes we have recruited have been great student-athletes. Their athletic ability and skill allowed them to push the team to achieve from the very beginning of their Princeton careers. These freshmen played at very high levels prior to coming to Princeton so the expectations for them were very high and as we hoped they were able to contribute immensely to our success.

Q. Four of your student-athletes were named All-Americans this year. Tell us a little about them.

A. Each of those young women are tremendously deserving of that national distinction. Katie (Reinprecht) and Kathleen (Sharkey) have the ability to take over a match when we need them the most. A perfect example of this was the second round NCAA tournament game against Syracuse where Kathleen scored 4 goals to lead the team to

a 7 – 3 victory and a place in the Final Four. Katie is a terrific athlete with great leadership qualities and performed at a consistently high level throughout the season. Julia (Reinprecht) and Michelle (Cesan) played with remarkable composure and experience, considering they are freshmen. These student-athletes all play with great passion for Tiger Hockey and have a burning desire to be the best.

From GoPrincetonTigers.com: Sophomore Katie Reinprecht and Kathleen Sharkey each earned first-team honors while freshman Julia Reinprecht was a second-team selection and classmate Michelle Cesan was named to the third team. Katie Reinprecht and Sharkey both were named All-Americas for the second time in their career, while it is a first-time honor for Julia Reinprecht and Cesan.

Katie Reinprecht finished second on the Tigers in scoring with 17 goals and 13 assists. She was the Ivy League Player of the Year for the second year in a row and unanimous first-team All-Ivy selection. She currently ranks sixth all-time in scoring at Princeton in just two seasons. She was also named to the NCAA All-Tournament

Team. Her selection was Princeton’s 19th first-team choice and it’s first since Natalie Martirosian in the 2003 season.

Sharkey finished the season atop the Tiger scoring charts with 21 goals and nine assists and joined Katie Reinprecht as a unanimous first-team All-Ivy. She currently ranks ninth on the Princeton career-scoring list.

Julia Reinprecht completed her freshman season with 26 points and was the Ivy League Rookie of the Year. She was also a first-team All-Ivy and joined her sister on the NCAA All-Tournament Team. Cesan finished her season with 14 goals and 11 assists for 39 points and was also a first-team All-Ivy League selection.

Q. What is the attitude of the coaching staff after such a successful season?

A. As coaches we believe you are only as good as your last game. We were disappointed not to have won our last game and possibly the National Championship, but we certainly will celebrate a great season. With that said, we are definitely ready to focus on next season and what we need to do in order to be better. As a coaching staff we aim to never be complacent and we always want to

Reaching for Sustained ExcellenceThe Field Hockey program went undefeated for the second successive Ivy League season,

then marched on to a place in the NCAA Final Four.

be better. This means doing what it takes to recruit student-athletes who are true Princeton Tigers and refining the areas of deficiency in the team, to ensure sustained excellence.

Q. What do you look forward to next year from the field hockey program?

A. I look forward to addressing our areas for growth and improvement. Being better requires intense commitment in the off season from our student-athletes and coaches; and we are all prepared for that. Sustained excellence is the most difficult thing but we have started on that path and I am excited to continued pursuing it.

by Steve Stoute


PVC Performance, Values, Community

I recently had the opportunity to ask head men’s soccer coach Jim Barlow ‘91 about the recently concluded season, which saw the Tigers return to the NCAA tournament.

Q. As a Tiger, what does it mean to be coaching at your alma mater?

A. I feel very fortunate to be coaching at my alma mater. When I was a student here, I felt that Princeton Soccer was special. The environment that Bob Bradley (my former coach and current coach of the US Men’s National Team) created was very challenging but fun, and we all learned a lot about ourselves, what it means to be a real teammate, and what it means to really compete. I hope our current student athletes feel the same way about our team’s culture and how we go about the process of becoming a team.

Q. Is the Princeton student-athlete experience dramatically different now than it was when you attended Princeton?

A. There seems to be so many demands on our student-athletes’ time, so many pressures, so much going on. Their lives seem so fast-paced. I’m not sure that I felt that when I was a student-athlete here. As a result, we try to be really efficient with our time as coaches; to get the most out of every second, to make our training sessions as good as they can be without taking too many hours out of their day. This is a real challenge.

Q. How has your experience as a student-athlete at Princeton helped you connect with the current crop of students on your team?

A. I think some things about Princeton have stood the test of time and I can still relate to some of them: the stress and anxiety of the first semester and trying to keep up with the workload while playing a sport, the struggle to create your own identity and fit in at a place with so many talented individuals, the social issues/pressures surrounding “the street” and the eating clubs, the independent work and senior thesis. I remember feeling some of the same things our current players do at various points in their Princeton careers. Hopefully, having worked through these same feelings myself, I can help them more comfortably navigate through some of those moments.

Q. What has been the impact of playing at Roberts Stadium on the program?

A. We can’t emphasize enough how lucky we are to play on Myslik Field at Roberts Stadium, and to practice every day on Plummer Field. Having what we think is the best facility in the country has helped

As falls go, the one that Princeton athletics recently concluded was sort of like the one in Niagara.

Princeton had two teams reach the Final Four of an NCAA tournament, and a third team had an even more impressive “run.”

A fourth team navigated arguably the toughest waters of any Tiger team to reach the NCAA tournament as well.

Even the teams that didn’t earn postseason bids had strong finishes and entered the off-season with optimism for the future.

So where to start? Maybe at the finish, of the Ivy League Heptagonal women’s cross country meet in New York City on a brilliant Friday morning in late October that is.

The runners went into the woods at the start and began to emerge about 17 minutes later. Shortly after that, they began to reach the finish line, and it was immediately obvious that this wasn’t your normal race.

First place? Princeton. Second? Princeton. Third? Princeton. Fourth? Princeton. Fifth? Princeton.

The Tiger women broke their own meet record of 17 points from a year earlier with the 1-2-3-4-5 finish. From there, it was on to the NCAA regional, where Princeton finished second, and then to a fifth-place finish out of more than 340 Division I schools at the NCAA championships.

The field hockey team was as dominant in the Ivy League, going 7-0 and blasting its seven league opponents by a combined 46-5. Princeton then went on to defeat Stanford and Syracuse by a combined 11-3 to reach the Final Four and then lost an epic game to No. 1 Maryland 7-5.

With a team dominated by freshmen and sophomores, Princeton is poised for a serious national championship run in the near future.

It’s been more than two years since Princeton agreed to be the host school for the 2009 NCAA men’s water polo championships. At the time,

no one had any idea that the field would feature three Southern California schools (USC, UCLA, Loyola Marymount) located within 20 miles of each other 3,000 miles from DeNunzio Pool – and the home team.

Princeton earned its bid by defeating rivals Bucknell and Navy in tight games in the semifinals and finals of the Eastern championships. The event drew sold-out crowds to DeNunzio.

Beyond the two Final Four teams and the cross country finish, there was also an NCAA appearance for the men’s soccer team, who started and finished strong and earned a bid out of the incredibly tough Ivy League.

Princeton in fact was one of four league teams who reached the NCAA tournament in men’s soccer, and the at-large bid the Tigers received led to the first postseason game on two-year-old Myslik Field at Roberts Stadium. Princeton would host Bucknell in a driving rainstorm that would be delayed for 30 minutes by lightning, and a Bison goal two minutes after the restart would be the only one in the game.

The women’s soccer team went .500, but with the nucleus of freshmen assembled, the team is positioned extraordinarily for the next few years. Women’s volleyball got off to a slow start under its new coach Jolie Ward, but the Tigers surged in the second half of the season to finish third in the league.

The men’s cross country team finished second in the league by a single point to Columbia, also with a young team. The football team won its final two games and is now looking at a new start with a new coach, and the sprint football team had its highest point total in several years.

On an ironic note, Princeton had more teams finish in the top five nationally (three) than it did teams that won league championships (two). Princeon ended the fall in first place in the Ivy League unofficial all-sports points standings.

by Jerry Price

Tigers Romp in the FallPerformance Values

A Tiger leads the Pack


Values

PVC Fall Coaches Luncheon

The PVC hosted the first of three seasonal coaches luncheons in mid October, featuring four Tiger fall athletic programs: men’s cross country, football, women’s soccer and women’s volleyball. Attendees were provided insight from head coaches Steve Dolan, Roger Hughes, Julie Shackford and new Tiger coach, Jolie Ward. Student-athletes representing each program reflected on their Princeton experiences. Highlights included commentary from Elizabeth McStravick ’11 who spoke of her appreciation to be able to travel to Brazil with the women’s volleyball team. Cross country standout, Rob Speare ’11 focused on the close knit community of his team and how participating in varsity athletics has made him a better student. The PVC will host the winter coaches luncheon on January 13th. Visit www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org for more information on featured speakers.

PVC Pre-Game Reception

Princeton athletic supporters gathered at the PVC pre-game reception on November 14th, prior to the football teams victory over Yale. Tiger greats such as Frank Sowinski ’78 (basketball), Dick Kazmaier ’52 (football) and Wendy Zaharko ’74 (squash) caught up in the Class of ’56 Lounge. Also in attendance were Clancy Rowley ’95, Gene Grossman and Bill Gleason who serve as academic athletic fellows and mentors to Tiger student-athletes. For more information on upcoming PVC pre-game receptions, visit our website: www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org.

PVC Performance, Values, Community

in every way. Practices are better now that we have a first-rate facility. The kind of soccer we like to play is best suited for a good field, and now our field is among the best in the country. We also now have a place where fans can feel comfortable, where they have a great view of the action, where they have a concession stand and restrooms. Finally, Roberts Stadium has also had an impact on our recruiting; because good soccer players want to play in that stadium. We are truly grateful for all of the alumni, donors and friends who helped make this dream a reality.

Q. With a return to the NCAA tournament this year, what lessons do you as a coach take away from this season?

A. I think we all are disappointed we didn’t find a way to win the NCAA first round game against Bucknell. We were not satisfied to simply make the NCAA tournament but thought we were playing well enough to make a run deep into the playoffs. We had been playing our best soccer in the last month of the season, and we were all frustrated that we weren’t quite as sharp in the Bucknell game as we had been in the games leading up to the NCAA tournament. Now having said that, when we look back on the season I think we really had a great run.

After starting off the season 4-0, we struggled to get any results in the middle of the season and 4-0 quickly became 4-5-1. Still, we knew if we could finish the season well we would have a chance at being selected for the NCAA tournament. We finished the season with a 5-0-2 run including a 2-1 win at Harvard, a 3-1 win at Penn, and two good results on national television; a 1-1 tie with St. John’s and a 4-0 win vs. Yale. I think our seniors were very important during this stretch as they kept the team focused, made sure the training sessions were still intense, and helped to create and maintain a great spirit and energy among the team. We will certainly miss this senior class.

Q. What are your expectations for the program next year?

A. What we try to do is be as prepared as possible for the next game. We want to win every game we play, and try to stay focused on the things we can control. We expect to have a good team next year, but we know our schedule will once again be loaded with strong programs and our league is now one of the best in the country. We definitely need to improve and we are excited and hungry to make 2010 a great year.

by Steve Stoute

CommunityA Tiger leads the Pack Princeton Varsity Club

Fall Events Recap

PVC Board member Dick Kazmaier ‘52 and squash great Wendy Zaharko ‘74 at the PVC pre-game reception.

PVC Board member Janet Morrison Clarke ‘75 and PVC member Joan Sachs Shaw W60 at the PVC pre-game reception.

PVC Board member Dick Kazmaier ‘52, acclaimed author John McPhee ‘53 and Director of Athletics Gary Walters ‘67 at the PVC pre-game reception.


PVC Academic-Athletic Fellows Spotlight

Academic-Athletic Fellows Spotlight

The Academic-Athletic Fellows are a group of faculty and staff who are committed to strengthening and advancing the student-athlete ideal whilst reinforcing the educational mission of the university. Although collectively serving as a student-athlete support group, individual fellows form an affiliation with a specific team and coach.Here is the first in a series of interviews highlighting our Fellows.

Q. How would you describe your experience as an AAF?A. It is a blast. Over the ten years I have been a Fellow with the women’s lacrosse team, I have had the opportunity to experience Division 1 athletics at its best. I have been involved in every aspect of the team life, including attending practices, being on the sidelines during the games, both home and away. I was on the sidelines when the team won Ivy championships and when we participated in post-season tournaments, including winning two NCAA National titles. I did not have these opportunities when I was a student in college.Q. Why did you become involved with the AAF program?A. I have always had a number of lacrosse players in my classes. One year, there was a group of seven players in the class and due to their travel schedule; they were missing a number of lectures. We started meeting on a regular basis to go over the material they missed. During this meeting, I would always ask about their games and the team. They encouraged me to start coming to games and once I started going to the games, I was hooked on lacrosse. When head coach Chris Sailer asked the team for suggestions for a team AAF, my name was mentioned. I gladly accepted the invitation to join the team and have been with the team ever since. Q. What is the greatest benefit you have derived from serving as an AAF?A. The greatest benefit is getting the opportunity to know the players as individuals. I have seen a different side of the players when interacting

with them outside the classroom. I have been fortunate enough to travel with the team twice to Australia. (Not something I would have likely done on my own.) During these trips all the new experiences were enhanced by sharing the adventures with the players and coaches on the team.Q. How has your perspective on student-athletes changed as a result of your service as an AAF?A. I realized that the student-athletes are hard working, dedicated individuals, with the ability to focus on a goal, and the perseverance to work through difficult situations. They are willing to take advice. When working with this group of students, I actually feel that I am being successful in teaching them chemistry, and that I am making a difference.Q. What advice would you give student-athletes to help them maximize their time at Princeton?A. I would advise the student-athlete to appreciate that the skills which have made them successful in their sport will also help them achieve their academic goals. Also I would emphasize that everyone at Princeton; coaches, professors, and Deans, is committed to helping them achieve their goals, both on the field and in the classroom. There are numerous resources available to them for all aspects of their Princeton life, both in academics and athletics. Don’t be shy, and have fun.Q. How has your service as an AAF helped you as an educator at Princeton?A. A large percentage of my students are involved in athletics. I now have a better understanding of their time commitments to their sport and an appreciation of their efforts to balance both academics and sport. Through this increased understanding I am better able to connect with this group of students.Q. What interaction or situation as an AAF gives you the most pride?A. I am most proud of the team. While I enjoy the opportunities of getting to know the players as individuals, it is watching them bond together to form the “team.” I am most proud of. It is a perfect example of the whole being greater than the parts.

by Steve Stoute

Robert L’Esperance - Women’s Lacrosse Lecturer in Chemistry

Support the Princeton Varsity ClubMembership in the PVC is open to all letterwinners, alumni, parents and friends of Princeton

Athletics and is based on the University fiscal year (July 1-June30).

PVC membership dues and additional contributions help support an annual athletic

fund that benefits ALL Princeton varsity student-athletes, regardless of sport.

The mission of the Princeton Varsity Club is“To implement and support programs thatperpetuate and enhance the Performance,

Values and Community of PrincetonAthletics and the University.”

PerformanceEnhancing the educational, athletic andpostgraduate experiences of our current

student-athletes.Values

Acting as stewards who encourage,perpetuate and demonstrate the educational

values inherent in intercollegiate athleticcompetition.Community

building a spirited collegiality among currentand former Princeton varsity athletes and

other supporters as part of the long traditionof athletic excellence at Princeton.

PVC Annual Dues

Class Year Annual Dues

2005-2009 $25

1999-2004 $75

1992-1998 $100

1958-1991 $150

1957 & earlier $100

Non-alumni $150 & friends

The Princeton Varsity Club acts in concert with the greater University community that supports the values and ideals of Princeton athletics. While PVC membership is open to all alumni letterwinners and members of Princeton Athletics Friends’ Groups, it is also open to any and all alumni and friends who are interested in supporting the mission of the Princeton Varsity Club. Membership dues are based on a sliding scale tied to year of graduation.

For more information, visit our Website at:www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org


PVC Tigers in the Community

Fall filled with ServiceA look back at the service endeavors of the Tigers this fall

Some members of the women’s swimming team, who worked to organize and run the 2nd Annual Collegians for the Cure event.

Men’s swimming student-athlete Adlai Pappy ‘12 reads a story book to students at Johnson Park Elementary School as part of Reading with the Tigers.

Members of the Tiger softball team, prior to participating in the 2nd Annual Collegians for the Cure event.

Men’s basketball student-athlete Nick Lake ‘10 fits in with the students at Johnson Park Elementary School during the annual Reading with the Tigers event.For more information on Tigers in the Community

and many more photos, visit our Website at:www.PrincetonVarsityClub.org

“Reading with the Tigers provides an opportunity to give back to a community that gives us so much support and a chance to make a positive impact on the lives of children. I think it is so easy to give just an hour or two of my time to brighten the day of so many kids. I realize that it isn't hard to have a positive impact on others and it serves as motivation to seek out other ways I can give to other people. My favorite part of the program is going into the classroom and sitting with the kids like we were all good friends. The kids seemed so comfortable having me there; they made me feel like I was one of them.”

Nick Lake ‘10 - Men’s Basketball

“Community Service projects have had an enormous impact on our team. Collegians for the Cure gives many of our women a chance to participate in honor of mothers, grandmothers, sisters, aunts or friends who have had cancer and passed or are cancer survivors. Our long range goal for this project is to take it to other campuses and have our rivals join our efforts in support of cancer awareness. I am really proud of my team for organizing this event and making it all work. Last year was our first run and it was a huge success; this year we raised even more money for the cause. We are very excited about what this event can become and are truly grateful to the campus community for all their help. I think that is what makes Princeton so special.”

Susan Teeter - Head coach, Women’s Swimming


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Membership InformationMembership in the Varsity Club is open to all letterwinners, alumni, parents and friends of Princeton Athletics and is based on the fiscal year (July 1-June 30).

Membership benefits include the following: • Invitations to special events • Subscription to the PVC News • Varsity Club lapel pin • car decal

Membership Dues

Levels of Support ......................Class Year$25 ................................................ 2005-2009$75 ................................................ 1999-2004$100 .............................................. 1992-1998$150 .............................................. 1958-1991$100 .....................................1957 and earlier$150 ..................................non-letterwinners

PVC Endowment Fund

Please consider a gift, in addition to your annual membership, to this important initiative of the Princeton Varsity Club. This fund will be used to build a legacy for the future of Princeton Athletics and its student-athletes.

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The Princeton Varsity ClubBoard of Directors

Hewes Agnew ’58Jim Blair ’61Gog Boonswang ’96Ralph DeNunzio ’53Ed Glassmeyer ’63Emily Goodfellow ’76Paul Harris ’54Richard Kazmaier ’52Bert Kerstetter ’66Tara Christie Kinsey ’97Janet Morrison Clarke ’75Michael Novogratz ’87Richard Prentke ’67John Rogers ’80Frank Sowinski ’78

Ex Officio: Royce Flippin ’56, Gary Walters ’67

Documents

PVC News - December 2009