CLAREMONT, Calif. - A total of 12 Athenas and Stags became the newest members of the Ted Ducey Hall of Fame at Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, when the Class of 2025 was honored on Sunday, Jan. 19 at Roberts Pavilion as part of the Hall of Fame weekend.

The 12 inductees into the Ted Ducey CMS Hall of Fame Class of 2025 are Bob Donlan (CMC '02 – Basketball), Nicole Esclamado Feola (HMC '07 – Soccer), Elena Goss (Scripps '96 – Diving), Glenn Grossman (CMC '72 – Football, Baseball), Doug Jones (CMC '85 - Swimming), Kristin Lim (CMC '13 – Tennis), George R. Roberts (CMC '66 P '93 – Exemplary Service and Support for CMS Athletics), Madi Shove (Scripps '13 – Lacrosse, Soccer), Gary Simon (CMC '98 – Swimming, Water Polo), Steve Uejio (CMC '00 - Baseball), Wil Wilkins (CMC '73 – Football, Baseball), and Warren Wood (CMC '15 - Tennis). CMS also celebrated the 10th anniversary of the 2015 NCAA Division III National Championship Men's Tennis Team, with the members of that championship team returning to campus.

View a photo gallery from the ceremony here, and click the names below to view each inductee's Hall of Fame video.

Bob Donlan (CMC '02)
Basketball
Donlan earned the SCIAC Men's Basketball Player of the Year in 2002, while also earning honorable mention All-America honors. He averaged 19.1 points and 4.8 assists per game during his senior season to help the Stags earn a SCIAC Championship with a 21-5 final record. He graduated as the CMS program record-holder for most career three-pointers made (222), which stood until 2024, and finished his career ranked No. 4 in program history in career points with 1457, which still places seventh. He was a first-team Academic All-America selection as a senior, and earned a spot on the All-SCIAC first team as a junior and the second team as a sophomore, in addition to his Player of the Year as a senior. For his career, he averaged 15.2 points, and shot 38 percent from three-point territory and 84.2 percent at the foul line.

Nicole Esclamado Feola (HMC '07)*
Soccer
Esclamado was a first-team All-SCIAC and second-team All-West Region selection as a senior in 2006, serving as a team captain and earning team MVP honors for the CMS women's soccer team. Her efforts helped the Athenas to the SCIAC Tournament championship in the first year of the tournament's existence, earning CMS an NCAA Division III bid. Esclamado had a standout role in the SCIAC Postseason title, converting the clinching penalty kick in a wild 15-14 shootout in the semifinals against Pomona-Pitzer, and then scoring the tying goal in a comeback 2-1 win over Redlands in the championship. She finished her senior season with 10 goals and five assists, giving her 25 goals and 14 assists in her career.
* Nicole earned induction in 2024, but will be honored with the 2025 class

Elena Goss (Scripps '96)
Diving
Goss earned diving qualifications to the NCAA Championships for three straight seasons from 1994-96, earning 12th place in the three-meter as a senior to take honorable mention All-America Honors. She swept both the one-meter and three-meter diving boards at the 1996 SCIAC Championships, and added a one-meter title in 1995, as well as second-place finishes in both boards in 1994. She set a program record for points in the three-meter as a senior, which held for 20 years. Her efforts helped the Athenas to SCIAC titles in both 1995 and 1996, and she was named the Scripps Athlete of the Year as a senior.

Glenn Grossman (CMC '72)
Football and Baseball
Grossman was the quarterback for the CMS football team from 1968-71, serving as a team captain as a senior. He led the Stags to a 23-11 record over those four years, including an 8-1 season in 1970, which remains the highest win total in program history, helping CMS earn the SCIAC title. As a senior, he averaged 15.8 yards per completion, which is the highest for any Stag quarterback ever, while earning first-team All-SCIAC and second-team all-district honors. As a pitcher for the baseball team, Grossman led the SCIAC with a 1.46 ERA as a senior in 1972, ranking among the best in CMS history, while leading CMS to a 30-win season, which lasted as the program record for 52 years. His efforts also helped the Stags to a 1970 SCIAC Championship and a 1971 NAIA District Championship, while earning All-SCIAC distinction three times. He earned the CMC Athlete of the Year Award as a senior.

Doug Jones (CMC '85)
Swimming
Jones swam for CMS for two years and had an enormous impact in leading the Stags to a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Championships in 1982 and a second-place finish in 1983. He won six individual titles (sweeping the 100 back, 200 back and 500 free in both seasons) at the NCAAs, and set national records in all six. He also won six individual SCIAC titles in conference-record times as well, while starting a streak of 12 straight league championships. When he graduated, he held seven program records, including individual marks in the 100 back, 200 back, 100 free, 200 free and 500 free, while also being a part of a national record in the 400 free relay, and holding the CMS and SCIAC records in the 400 medley relay. He was the two-time SCIAC Swimmer of the Year, and earned the CMS MVP award as a sophomore in 1983.

Kristin Lim (CMC '13)
Tennis
Lim became the first CMS women's tennis player to win an individual national championship when she won the singles title in 2011 as a sophomore at Biszantz Family Tennis Center. Her 6-1, 6-3 win in the championship match left her with a 34-3 singles record for the 2010-11 season, including the ITA National Singles Championship in the fall of 2010. In addition, she was 31-3 in doubles and reached the NCAA Semifinals. As a junior, she had a 32-3 singles record and was 29-7 in doubles, and as a senior, she was the national runner-up in both singles and doubles and had a 31-2 singles record, finishing her CMS career 96-8 in singles in three seasons. Lim was a three-time All-American, and three-time SCIAC Athlete of the Year, and also earned first-team Academic All-America honors as well. Her CMS teams won the NCAA Regionals all three seasons, reaching the semifinals her senior year with a win over Chicago. The Athenas were a combined 74-10 over her three seasons.

George R. Roberts (CMC '66, P '93)
Exemplary Service and Support for CMS Athletics
Roberts' commitment to CMS Athletics and excellence of the scholar-leader-athlete is unparalleled. He has made trajectory-changing, philanthropic contributions to the Roberts Pavilion and the future Sports Bowl, a core component of the bold Roberts Campus expansion through Claremont McKenna's next decade. After graduating from CMC, Roberts became an amateur competitor in golf at the highest Pro-Am level and co-built Nanea, one of the world's top 100 courses. His inspiring vision for Roberts Pavilion, which opened in 2016, established the campus heart for community health, wellness, and recreation. For CMS scholar-leader-athletes, it serves as one of the nation's premier athletic facilities for training and competition. The Roberts Pavilion served as the host site for the 2023 NCAA Division III Women's Volleyball Championship. The Sports Bowl will fuel future world-class competition by providing fields for baseball, softball, football, lacrosse, track and field, and soccer, as well as training facilities for golf and cross country. In addition to his Hall of Fame Induction, Roberts will be awarded an honorary varsity letter in the sport of Men's Golf, recognizing his excellence on the course.

Madi Shove (Scripps '13)
Soccer and Lacrosse
Shove had a standout career in two sports at CMS, playing four seasons for the women's soccer and women's lacrosse teams. She scored 251 goals for the lacrosse team, which still holds up as the program record, while her 78 goals as a junior remains the standard for a single season. Her junior season earned her third-team All-America honors, and one of her three all-region selections. She led the Athenas to a pair of perfect 10-0 records in SCIAC play as a sophomore and junior, as well as NCAA Tournament wins over Endicott in 2010 and Redlands in 2011. Shove was the women's soccer team's leading scorer her final three seasons, ending her career with 26 goals and nine assists. She was a two-time first-team All-SCIAC selection, and a third-team All-West Region honoree as a senior, while earning the team's Most Improved Player as a first-year and sophomore, and captured the team MVP award as a junior and senior. She was part of a 10-0-2 season in 2009, which included a SCIAC title and an NCAA Tournament win over UC Santa Cruz, while her soccer teams were a combined 32-13-5 in league play over four seasons.

Gary Simon (HMC '98)
Swimming and Water Polo
Simon competed for the Stags swimming team for two seasons, and won the NCAA Division III Swimmer of the Year both times. He broke NCAA records three times, once in the 100-yard breaststroke and twice in the 200-yard individual medley, and set four CMS records, which also included the 200-yard breaststroke and the 100-yard butterfly. His 200-yard IM time would have placed him fourth at the NCAA Division I Championship, and it held up as the national record for 15 years, and lasted as the CMS record for 26 years. His efforts in 1998, which included national titles in the 200 IM and the 200 breast, helped CMS to a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Division III Championships. He also earned the SCIAC Athlete of the Year Award in water polo as a senior, as well as first-team All-America and first-team WWPA honors, while leading the Stags to a pair of SCIAC Championships

Steve Uejio (CMC '00)
Baseball
Uejio played for four seasons on the CMS baseball team, and earned Team MVP honors in each of the last three. He added All-SCIAC accolades three times (second team in 1998 and first team in 1999 and 2000), and All-Region honors four times (second team in 1997 and 1998, first team in 1999 and third team in 2000). As a freshman, Uejio batted .421 with seven home runs, and followed that up by hitting .370 with 12 homers as a sophomore, to go with a 4-0 pitching record. During his junior season, he batted .429 with 10 homers and a 5-1 pitching record to earn first-team all-region distinction, and added seven more homers as a senior to graduate as the CMS all-time leader with 36 home runs. He also left with CMS records for total bases (393), slugging percentage (.691) and runs scored (172).

Wil Wilkins (CMC '73)
Football and Baseball
Wilkins was a first-team All-SCIAC selection in two different sports as a senior in 1972-73, earning it at tight end for the football team and as an outfielder for the baseball team, while winning the CMC Athlete of the Year Award. As a sophomore, he helped the football team to the 1970 SCIAC title, the first in program history, and helped the baseball team to an NAIA District Championship. His sophomore year, he earned All-SCIAC honors as a defensive end, while helping the Stags to an 8-1 record and a SCIAC Championship, the first in program history. Wilkins also helped the defense set program records for fewest points allowed (70) and shutouts (5). As a junior, he earned NAIA All-District accolades at tight end, to go along with All-SCIAC honors. His baseball teams earned two SCIAC titles and two second-place finishes, with a combined 52-14 league record, while setting a program record with 30 wins in 1972 that held for 52 years.

Warren Wood (CMC '15)
Tennis
Wood successfully completed the rare "triple crown" of collegiate tennis, winning the NCAA Division III team championship, the NCAA Division III singles championship, and the NCAA Division III doubles championship as a senior in 2015. He earned All-America honors all four years, including winning in both singles and doubles in each of his last three seasons. Wood also earned the ITA Rookie of the Year Award as a freshman and the ITA Senior Player of the Year Award in his final campaign. He still holds the CMS record for doubles wins in a season with 37, set as a senior. He also set CMS program records for career singles wins (111-33), career doubles wins (115-36), single-season singles wins (35), and currently places second in all three categories. His teams went a combined 113-15 in his career, including 92-8 over his last three seasons, when the Stags reached the national finals all three times. CMS earned the 2015 title in his final season with a win over Middlebury, the program's first national championship since 1981.

2015 CMS Men's Tennis 10th Anniversary
After back-to-back runner-up finishes in 2013 and 2014, the 2015 CMS Men's Tennis team would not be denied with another chance at a title, capturing a 5-0 win over Middlebury to give the Claremont-Mudd-Scripps athletic department its second NCAA Division III team championship, and the first in 34 years, since the 1981 men's tennis team was co-champions. Glenn Hull and Nik Marino finished off a 3-0 doubles sweep with a 9-7 win at No. 3, Warren Wood captured a 6-1, 6-4 win at No. 1 singles to put CMS up 4-0, and Hull clinched the national title with a 6-2, 6-2 win at No. 6. Warren Wood went on to complete the Division III triple crown by winning the NCAA singles title and teaming with Joe Dorn to win the double championship. Skyler Butts and Hull joined Wood as singles All-Americans, while Wood, Butts, Marino, Dorn, Hull, Daniel Morkovine and Max Macey earned All-SCIAC honors. The full roster included Alex Brenner, Skyler Butts, Joe Dorn, Glenn Hull, Max Macey, Nik Marino, Bryan Mehall, Daniel Morkovine, Rohan Shankhar, Warren Wood and Lestter Yeh.