What Kavanaugh remembers about his high school years is in conflict with what he and others wrote in his high school yearbook, where he boasted about being a member of the “100 Keg” club and the “Renate Alumnius.” After his yearbook boasting came to light, some of the women who publicly supported him withdrew their names, including one who made a national television endorsement of his character. The woman identified as “Renate” was appalled to see what the members of the football team, including Kavanaugh, said about her.

“A few women who signaled support for Kavanaugh have pulled back that support. First there were the two Kavanaugh classmates who withdrew from a statement his lawyers issued disputing the claims of the second woman to come forward, Deborah Ramirez. Louisa Garry — who taped a commercial for Kavanaugh that was getting widespread TV airplay — and Dino Ewing contacted The New Yorker and requested that their names be removed, saying they do not “wish to dispute Ramirez’s claims.”

“And now there’s Renate Schroeder Dolphin, one of 65 women who knew Kavanaugh in high school and signed a letter to the Judiciary Committee saying “he has behaved honorably and treated women with respect.” At least, that’s what she believed until she found out a few days ago that Kavanaugh and his high school football buddies boasted of sexual conquests with her, mentioning her name at least 14 times in their yearbook, calling themselves “Renate Alumni.”

“They were very disrespectful, at least verbally, with Renate,” Sean Hagan, a Georgetown Prep student at the time, told The New York Times. “I can’t express how disgusted I am with them, then and now.” Dolphin has changed her tune: “I can’t begin to comprehend what goes through the minds of 17-year-old boys who write such things, but the insinuation is horrible, hurtful, and simply untrue. I pray their daughters are never treated this way.”