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WASHINGTON      COLLEGE      MAGAZINE 


Celebrating  100  Years  of  Coeducation 


ASAnrARl 


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»Y  1991  SOPHIE  KERR  Wl 


Education  By 
Tradition 


In  a  recent  discussion  I  heard  it 
said  that  Washington  College  was 
somewhat  deficient  in  its  lack  of 
traditions.  1  presumed  this  to  mean 
rites  and  rituals  along  the  rather 
trivial  lines  of  freshman  beanies  and 
conceded  that  some  customs  lend  a 
sense  of  continuity  to  life  on  campus. 
But  I  did  not  feel  that  Washington 
College  was  lacking  in  traditions.  I 
think  this  issue  of  the  Wasliiiigtou 
College  Magazine  helps  prove  that 
point. 

According  to  Webster's,  tradition  is 
first  of  all  "the  handing  down  of 
information,  beliefs,  and  customs  by 
word  of  mouth  or  by  example  from 
one  generation  to  another  without 
written  instruction."  Suddenly  it 
seemed  quite  profound  to  me  that  in 
an  age  where  information  can  be  an 
electronic  impulse,  transmitted  in  a 
nanosecond,  we  still  learn  the  lessons 
of  tradition  in  a  way  that  pre-dates 
language:  by  example. 

This  fall  Washington  College 
kicks-off  a  year-long  celebration  of 


one  of  its  most  significant  traditions: 
the  education  of  women  alongside 
men.  We  should  be  most  proud  that 
this  traditional  belief  in  the  intellect, 
ability,  and  keen  spiritedness  of 
young  women  has  been  passed  down 
for  a  century.  And  primarily  by 
example. 

In  researching  her  story  on  the 
history  of  coeducation.  Sue  De 
Pasquale  found  no  record  of  the 
specific  accomplishments  of  Bertha 
Stiles,  the  first  woman  on  the 
Washington  College  faculty,  or  of 
those  first  female  recipients  of  their 
bachelor's  degrees.  But  we  can  know 
something  of  their  impact  on  the 
intellectual  life  of  the  College  by 
reading  about  professors  Margaret 
Horsley,  Gerda  Blumenthal,  and 
Esther  Dillon,  and  then-student 
Christine  Olpin  Pabon  in  the  1950s 
and  60s.  They  are  all  part  of  the 
proud  continuum  of  tradition  here  at 
Washington  College  and  we  are  still 
learning  by  their  example. 

Another,  newer,  tradition  flour- 
ishes here  at  Washington  College 
thanks  to  the  generosity  and  example 
of  honorary  degree  recipient  Sophie 
Kerr.  Her  gift  now  inspires  a 
tradition  of  excitement  about  good 


writing  on  campus,  passed  on,  not 
only  by  Sophie  Kerr  "winners"  but 
by  the  enthusiasm  and  creativity  of 
our  students,  faculty,  and  visiting 
writers  who  all  share  ideas  thanks  to 
her  legacy.  Robert  J.  Thompson's 
story  on  page  22  proves  that  the 
tradition  is  alive  and  well. 

Sadly,  we  had  to  report  in  these 
pages  the  death  of  an  important 
symbol  on  our  campus  landscape. 
The  venerable  Washington  College 
Elm  succumbed  to  Dutch  elm  disease 
and  is  gone.  By  tradition  we  had 
celebrated  under  this  great  tree  and 
had  embraced  it  as  a  living  symbol 
that  our  school  was  rooted  and  tied  to 
some  of  history's  most  distinguished 
events.  This  was  a  seedling  of  the  elm 
tree  in  Cambridge,  Massachusetts, 
under  which  George  Washington  had 
taken  command  of  the  American 
Army. 

Even  so,  the  death  of  the  Elm  is  not 
the  death  of  tradition  at  Washington 
College.  Though  the  tree  is  gone,  our 
veneration  for  the  College's 
distinguished  past  thrives.  We  will 
mark  it  with  ceremonies  but  most 
importantly  we  will  celebrate  it 
by  example. 

—MDH 


WASHINGTON     COLLEGE     MAGAZINE 


^a 


VOLUME  XL  NO.  1 
FALL  1991 
USPS  667-260 

STAFF 

Editor,  Meredith  Davies  Hadaivay 

Managing  Editor,  Marcia  Landskroener 

Editorial  Assistant,  Joanne  Fairchild  '84 

Editorial  Consultant,  Kevin  O'Keefe  74 

Contributing  Writers,  Pat  Trams  75  (Class 

Notes). 

Printing  and  Mailing,  American  Press,  Inc. 
Typesetting,  layout,  and  paste-up  were 
done  at  Washington  College  using  the 
Macintosh  II,  Apple  LaserWriter  Plus, 
and  PageMaker  software.  Camera  copy  was 
produced  on  the  Linotype  Linotronic  L300 
at  Spectrum  Arts  in  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

Washington  College  Magazine  (USPS  667-260) 
is  published  quarterly  in  May,  August, 
November,  and  February.  Second  class 
postage  paid  at  Gordonsville,  Virginia 
22942,  an  additional  mailing  office. 
POSTMASTER:  Send  address  changes  to 
Washington  College  Magazine,  Chestertown, 
Maryland  21620-1 197Xopyright  1991 
Washington  College. 

Address  correspondence  to  Washington 
College  Magazine,  Bunting  Hall,  Washington 
College,  Chestertown,  MD  21620. 
(Telephone:  301-778-2800.) 


FEATURES 


Lunch  With  Maria  Luisa  10 

A  Washington  College  professsor  takes  his  daughter  into 
the  hills  of  Guatemala  to  meet  her  "foster  child"  where  life 
itself  is  the  only  luxury. 
Professor  Daniel  L.  Premo 

The  Changing  Role  of  Women  At  WC  16 

As  Washington  College  kicks  off  a  year-long  celebration  of 
the  centenary  of  coeducation,  alumnae  and  women  faculty 
reminisce  about  experiences  spanning  six  decades. 

Sue  De  Pasquale  '87 

Excerpts  From  'Teef  22 

Fiction  from  this  year's  Sophie  Kerr  Winner. 
Robert }.  Thompson  '91 

DEPARTMENTS 

The  Reporter  2 

Will  Baker  addresses  the  Class  of  '91.  Washington  College 
bids  a  sad  farewell  to  The  Elm.  Donna  White  '91  wins  a 
Fulbright.  Casey  Academic  Center  is  dedicated. 

Alumni  Reporter  26 

Four  alumni  join  WC's  Board  of  Visitors  and  Governors. 


Class  Notes 


27 


About  the  Cover:  Washington  College's 
women  faculty  participate  in  "Faculty  Stunt 
Night"  in  1959.  From  left  to  right  are  Dr. 
Martha  Van  Hoesen  Taber,  Dr.  Minnie 
Bruning  Knipp,  Dr.  Margaret  W.  Horsley, 
Lois  M.  Hall,  Dean  of  Women.  Photo  from 
WC  Public  Relations  archives. 


Currents  32 

Kevin  "Sparky"  Kelly  '92  calls  for  student  involvement  in 
shaping  WC's  future. 


ANNUAL      REPORT      1990-91 


33 


WASHINGTON       COLLEGE 


The  Reporter 


A  Tribute  To 
Leaders  Of 
Today  And 
Tomorrow 

You  will  be  remembered  as  the 
class  that  made  the  sun  shine," 
President  Charles  H.  Trout  told 
the  203  members  of  the  Class  of  1991 
and  22  master's  degree  candidates  on 
their  graduation  day.  hi  a  bold  move 
that  cool  and  cloudy  May  morning, 
Trout  had  aborted  the  commencement 
set-up  in  Cain  gymnasium.  His 
gamble  paid  off  as  the  sun  broke 
through  precisely  68  minutes  into  a 
ceremony  that  paid  tribute  to  the  posi- 
tive contributions  made  to  society  by 
students,  alumni,  board  members  and 
others  not  so  closely  connected  to  the 
College. 

This  Commencement  took  on  a  de- 
cidedly socially  responsible  tone  in  the 
keynote  address  of  William  C.  Baker, 
the  president  of  the  Chesapeake  Bay 
Foundation,  as  well  as  in  the  selection 
of  other  honored  guests  —  the  recipi- 
ents of  Alumni  Citations  and  honorary 
degrees.  And  that  tone  was  echoed  in 
the  remarks  of  President  Trout,  who 
pointed  to  a  new  spirit  of  volunteerism 
flourishing  on  campus. 

In  his  address  Baker  said:  "Every 
one  of  us  falls  into  one  of  three  classifi- 
cations: 1)  those  who  watch  what  hap- 
pens; 2)  those  who  wonder  what  will 
happen;  and  3)  those  who  make  things 
happen.  A  leader  is  someone  who 
makes  things  happen.  I  want,  I  expect, 
all  of  you  to  be  leaders.  Our  planet  is 
too  small,  too  fragile,  and  too  popu- 
lated to  survive  much  longer  without 
more  people  who  dedicate  their  lives 


to  making  things  —  good  things  — 
happen." 

Baker  told  the  graduates  not  to  con- 
fuse leadership  with  power.  True 
leaders,  he  said,  do  not  seek  power  but 
have  a  confidence  in  their  abilities  and 
self-worth  that  encourages  others  to 
confer  authority  upon  them.  "Leaders 
set  examples  by  their  own  actions,  and 
people  follow. 

"These  days,"  he  continued,  "ambi- 
tion is  back  in  vogue  as  compared  to 
when  I  graduated  from  college  [in 
1976].  And  ambition  is  a  desirable 
quality  if  it  is  directed  properly.  Direct 
that  personal  ambition  outward,  to- 
ward the  good  of  society,  rather  than 
inward  for  personal  gain.  Do  this  and 
you  will  achieve  high  reward." 

He  also  encouraged  the  audience  to 
conserve  energy,  to  make  due  with 
less,  and  "to  leave  your  campsite 
cleaner  than  you  found  it."    With  the 
highest  standard  of  living  in  the  world, 
he  said,  Americans  represent  5  percent 
of  the  world's  population  yet  consume 
25  percent  of  the  world's  total  energy 
usage.  Nevertheless,  we  are  quick  to 


Honored  guests  Clara  Adams-Ender, 
William  C.  Baker,  and  Richard  T.  Feller 
pause  with  Provost  Elizabeth  Baer,  Board 
chairman  Louis  L.  Goldstein  '35,  and 
President  Trout. 


blame  others  for  the  world's  environ- 
mental crises.  "One  of  the  most  gall- 
ing examples  of  this  is  to  lay  the  blame 
for  global  warming  on  third  world 
countries  cutting  their  rain  forests," 
Baker  said.  "Sounds  reasonable,  on  the 
face  of  it,  but  consider  the  fact  that 
most  of  these  countries  are  just  barely 
keeping  their  heads  above  water  in  a 
world  economv  driven  by  America's 
standard  of  living. 

"Clearly,  this  is  not  to  suggest  that 
we  should  keep  cutting  rain  forests, 
but  any  solution  that  seeks  to  save  the 
world  on  the  backs  of  those  \vho  have 
the  least  is  not  only  morally  indefen- 
sible but  doomed  to  failure.  True  lead- 
ers do  not  point  to  blame  in  others. 
True  leaders  point  to  solutions." 

Baker  offered  the  Class  of  I'J'^l  three 
challenges:  end  po\'ertv  and  human 


Washington  College  Magazine/fo//  2993 


College  Recognizes 
Two  For  Good 
Works 

The  bestowing  of  honorary  de- 
grees is  one  method  by  which  a 
college  shows  its  appreciation  for 
services  rendered,  either  to  the 
school  or  to  society  at  large. 

This  year,  Washington  College 
chose  to  look  beyond  its  confines  for 
two  whose  selfless  good  works 
could  inspire  others. 

Honorary  degrees  were  presented 
to  Clara  Adams-Ender,  a  black 
woman  who  carved  her  own  way 
through  the  ranks  of  the  U.S.  Army 
to  become  Brigadier  General,  and 
Canon  Richard  Tabler  Feller,  a  civil 
engineer  with  a  love  of  art  who  de- 
voted his  life  to  the  construction  of  a 
"modern"  Gothic  cathedral. 

It  was  a  second  appearance  at  the 
College  for  both.  General  Adams- 
Ender  spoke  before  a  large  audience 
last  year  on  "Diversifying  Leader- 
ship for  the  21st  Century."  And 
Canon  Feller,  former  national 
Knight  Commander  of  the  Kappa 


Alpha  Order,  was  a  guest  speaker  20 
years  ago,  when  he  gave  an  illustrated 
talk  for  the  William  James  Forum  on 
the  building  of  a  Gothic  cathedral  in 
the  20th  century. 

Adams-Ender  made  her  way  to  the 
top  by  seizing  the  only  opportunities 
presented  to  a  poor  black  girl  from  ru- 
ral North  Carolina,  and  then  by  creat- 
ing new  opportunities  for  herself 
within  the  system.  After  earning  a 
nursing  degree  and  joining  the  Army, 
she  took  additional  training  in  military 
service  school  to  become  in  1976  the 
first  nurse,  black  and  female,  to  earn 
the  Master  of  Military  Art  and  Science 
Degree  and  in  1982  the  first  black 
Army  Nurse  Corps  Officer  to  graduate 
from  the  U.S.  Army  War  College.  In 
1987  she  was  appointed  Chief  of  the 
United  States  Army  Nurse  Corps  and 
made  a  Brigadier  General  in  the  U.S. 
Army. 

Adams-Ender  lectures  across  the 
country  on  professionalism  and  lead- 
ership, racial  and  cultural  diversity, 
substance  abuse  and  prevention,  and 
medical  ethics.  In  recognition  of  the 
example  her  worthy  life  sets  for  others 
and  her  selfless  contributions  to  causes 
ranging  from  the  NAACP  to  the 


Friends  of  the  Kennedy  Center,  she 
was  presented  with  the  Doctor  of 
Public  Service. 

Clerk  of  the  Works  at  the  National 
Cathedral  in  Washington,  D.C., 
since  1957,  Canon  Feller  coordinated 
and  supervised  the  cathedral  con- 
struction to  its  conclusion  last  fall. 
The  sixth-largest  cathedral  in  the 
world  has  been  lauded  as  a  master- 
piece of  hand-crafted  stone  and 
wood  and  stained  glass.  Through- 
out his  years  of  choosing  materials 
and  craftsmen,  and  while  blending 
the  best  of  the  past  with  the  best  the 
modern  age  has  to  offer,  he  has 
chronicled  the  evolution  of  the  struc- 
ture that  stands  as  a  national,  ecu- 
menical house  of  worship  and  inspi- 
ration. His  book.  For  Thy  Greater 
Glonj,  is  a  tribute  to  the  many  hands 
that  built  it  and  an  interpretation  of 
the  singular  power  of  a  14th-century 
Gothic  edifice. 

For  his  role  in  the  completion  of 
the  Gothic  edifice  that  "embodies 
computer  technology  and  a  piece  of 
the  moon,"  and  his  documentation 
of  this  inspired  task.  Canon  Feller 
was  awarded  the  honorary  Doctor  of 
Letters. 


suffering,  save  the  environment,  and 
stop  the  population  explosion. 

"Does  such  talk  overwhelm  you? 
Do  you  feel  incapable  of  knowing 
where,  how  to  begin?  Don't  worry  — 
those  feelings  are  to  be  expected  on 
this  day.  It  might  help  to  remember 
the  expression  which  grew  out  of 
Earth  Day  —  think  globally,  act  lo- 
cally. This  applies  to  all  that  we  do. 
As  you  strike  out  to  make  things  hap- 
pen, your  horizons  may  only  be  as  far 
as  the  next  block.  There's  nothing 
wrong  with  that.  It  just  might  be  that 
working  at  the  local  level  is  the  great- 
est challenge  a  leader  can  face  and  the 
best  place  a  leader  can  be  found." 

President  Trout  awarded  Baker  the 
honorary  Doctor  of  Public  Service  for 
his  role  in  saving  the  bay.  "Under  the 
leadership  of  William  Clayton  Baker, 
the  Foundation  wields  a  trident  of  ad- 
vocacy that  could  restore  the  Chesa- 
peake Bay  to  pristine  health:  environ- 
mental defense,  land  conservation,  and 
environmental  education."  By  spon- 
soring and  encouraging  local  action. 
Trout  said.  Baker  and  CBF  have  estab- 
Hshed  a  model  plan  of  action  that  oth- 
ers might  use  to  protect  their  threat- 


ened ecosystems. 

Alumni  Citations  were  presented  to 
two  alumni  dedicated  to  making  the 
world  a  better  place. 

R.  Ford  Schumann  '73,  founding  di- 
rector of  Infinity  Recycling,  Inc.,  and 
M.  Douglass  Gates  '53,  director  of 
Queen  Anne's  County's  Alcohol,  Drug 
Abuse  and  Prevention  Services,  were 
both  awarded  Alumni  Citations  for 
Public  Service. 

What  began  as  one  man's  effort  to 
find  alternatives  to  brimming  landfills 
and  the  environmental  hazards  of 
mass  incineration  has  grown  into  a 
not-for-profit  company  dedicated  to 
making  recycling  work  for  hundreds 


Christine  Pabon,  lecturer  in  modern  lan- 
guages since  1964,  and  Nathan  Smith, 
professor  of  history  and  a  member  of  the 
faculty  since  1956,  shared  the  Sears- 
Roebuck's  1990-91  Teaching  Excellence 
and  Campus  Leadership  award.  WC  urns 
selected  last  spring  to  participate  in  the 
Sears-Roebuck  Foundation's  teacher 
recognition  program,  which  makes  awards 
to  more  than  700  of  the  nation's  private 
liberal  arts  colleges  and  universities. 


of  Eastern  Shore  residents  and  busi- 
nesses. Schumann,  who  began  his  re- 
cycling crusade  by  following  garbage 
trucks  in  his  battered  VW  van  to  col- 
lect recyclable  papers,  cans,  and  bottles 
his  neighbors  had  set  aside,  says  he 
dreams  of  the  day  when  he  will  have  a 
big  recycling  truck  and  the  trash  col- 
lectors will  make  do  with  a  van. 

By  the  end  of  this  year,  Infinity  will 
have  recycled  more  than  three  million 
pounds  of  paper,  glass,  aluminum  and 
steel. 


Washington  College  Magazine/fa//  2992 


The  second  alumni  citation  went  to 
Washington  College's  former  alumni 
director  who  in  the  early  1980s  began 
a  new  career  as  an  alcoholism  coun- 
selor and  accepted  the  directorship  of 
Queen  Anne's  County's  Alcohol  Ser- 
vices program  in  1982. 

The  man  responsible  for  lifting  pro- 
hibition at  Washington  College  in  1967 
had  a  change  of  heart  when  he  saw 
how  damaging  alcohol  could  be  to 
some.  He  has  since  devoted  his  hfe  to 
helping  these  people  learn  they  can 
enjoy  more  productive  lives  if  they  are 
substance-free. 

Under  Douglass  Gates'  leadership, 
the  Alcohol  Services  program  has 
evolved  into  a  comprehensive  sub- 
stance abuse  and  prevention  program 
that  helps  addicts  and  promotes  an 
anti-drug  message  to  school  children. 

High  Achievers 
Recognized  At 
Commencement 

In  his  remarks  to  the  graduating 
Class  of  1991,  senior  class  president 
Steven  C.  Bruchey  urged  his  class- 
mates to  reflect  on  their  Washington 
College  experience  and  thank  those 
"who  touched  our  lives  in  significant 
ways." 

As  a  gesture  of  thanks,  Kevin 
"Sparky"  Kelly,  president  of  the  Stu- 
dent Government  Association,  then 
presented  Dean  Elizabeth  R.  Baer  and 
Dr.  Sherry  Magill,  with  departing  gifts. 
"This  year  Washington  College  will 
celebrate  the  100th  anniversary  of  co- 
education," said  Kelly.  "I  believe  the 
two  women  standing  on  the  platform 
today  epitomize  the  best  of  that  tradi- 
tion." 

Bruchey,  who  was  graduated  cum 
laudc  with  a  degree  in  political  science, 
was  later  awarded  the  Catlin  Medal, 
given  annually  to  the  senior  man 
voted  by  the  faculty  to  be  "outstanding 
in  the  qualities  of  scholarship,  charac- 
ter, leadership,  and  campus  citizen- 
ship." He  is  pursuing  his  master's  de- 
gree in  politics  this  fall  at  Rutgers 
University's  Eagleton  Institute  of  Poli- 
tics on  a  full  tuition  scholarship. 

Tamara-Diana  Braunstein  took 
Washington  College's  top  honor  —  the 
George  Washington  Medal  and  Award 
—  as  well  as  the  Political  Science 
Award  and  the  Modern  Language  De- 
partment Prize  for  her  study  of  French. 


The  Washington  Medal  goes  to  the  se- 
nior who  shows  the  "greatest  promise 
of  understanding  and  realizing  both  in 
life  and  work  the  ideals  of  a  liberal  arts 
education."  Braunstein,  who  was 
graduated  sumnm  cum  laude,  fifth  in 
her  class,  won  departmental  honors  in 
both  political  science  and  English. 

The  College's  most  lucrative  award, 
worth  $24,950  this  year,  was  pre- 
sented to  Robert  J.  Thompson.  The 
Sophie  Kerr  Prize,  awarded  for  ability 
and  promise  for  future  fulfillment  in 
the  field  of  literary  endeavor,  is 
America's  largest  undergraduate 
prize.  Thompson,  an  English  major, 
won  the  prize  for  his  collection  of  short 
stories  and  magazine  features  (see 
pages  22-25). 

Donna  Lynn  White  and  Renee 
Necole  King,  both  of  whom  are  biol- 
ogy majors,  shared  the  Jane  Huston 
Goodfellow  Memorial  Prize,  given  to 
graduating  science  seniors  who  have 
an  abiding  appreciation  of  the  arts  and 
humanities  and  have  shown  scholastic 
excellence.  King,  who  was  graduated 
cum  laude  with  departmental  honors  in 
biology,  also  won  the  Alpha  Chi 
Omega  Music  Award.  White,  who 
was  graduated  ma^tia  cum  laudc  with 
departmental  honors  in  biology  and  a 
minor  in  English,  was  presented  with 
the  Eugene  B.  Casey  Medal,  given  to  a 
senior  woman  voted  by  the  faculty  to 
be  outstanding  in  the  qualities  of 
scholarship,  character,  leadership  and 
campus  citizenship,  and  the  Senior 
Athletic  Award. 

The  Clark-Porter  Medal  was 
awarded  to  Maria  Elizabeth  Karukas. 
The  Medal  is  given  annually  by 
Charles  B.  Clark  '34,  in  memory  of 
Harry  P.  Porter  '05,  to  the  student  con- 
sidered by  the  faculty  to  have  most 
clearly  enhanced  the  quality  of  campus 
life.  She  was  graduated  magna  cum 
laude  with  departmental  honors  in  in- 
ternational studies  and  a  minor  in 


Spanish. 

The  Gold  Pentagon  Awards  for 
meritorious  service  to  the  College  were 
presented  by  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  to 
senior  John  F.  Herring  and  Dr.  Sherry 
Magill. 

The  Lindback  Award  for  Distin- 
guished Teaching  went  to  Kevin  M. 
Brien,  professor  of  philosophy.  The 
award,  given  annually  to  recognize 
high  quality  in  teaching  and  adherence 
to  rigorous  standards,  was  initiated  in 
1964  by  the  Christian  R.  and  Mary  F. 
Lindback  Foundation  of  Philadelphia. 


Lindback  Aivard  winner  Kevin  M.  Bricn. 


Science  Student 
Wins  Fulbright 

Donna  Lynn  White,  an  outstand- 
ing student-athlete  who  was 
graduated  magna  cum  laudc  with  de- 
partmental honors  in  biology  and  a 
minor  in  English,  is  one  of  13  Ameri- 
can students  who  have  been  awarded 
Fulbright  Fellowships  to  study  in  the 
United  Kingdom  this  vear. 

White  left  her  Baltimore  home  in 
August  to  studv  microbiologv  in 
Manchester,  England.  She  has  de- 
ferred her  admittance  for  graduate 
study  at  the  Johns  Hopkins  University 
to  spend  a  year  \vorking  with  Dr. 
Richard  Atwell  at  Manchester  Poly- 
technic Institute.  After  her  fellowship, 
she  intends  to  pursue  her  doctoral  de- 
gree in  molecular  and  cellular  biologv. 

During  an  internship  at  University 
of  Maryland's  Center  for  Marine  Bio- 
technologv  last  summer,  White  exam- 
ined the  effect  of  nutrient  deprivation 
on  marine  bacteria.  Her  successful 
Fulbright  application  proposed  to  in- 
vestigate how  similar  deprivation 
would  affect  actinomvcetes,  a  particu- 
lar form  of  bacteria. 

White  is  one  of  six  Washington  Col- 
lege students  who  in  the  past  decade 
have  received  a  Fulbright  Fellowship 
for  studv  in  Europe.  Her  Fellowship  is 
the  first  ever  awarded  to  a  science  stu- 
dent from  Washington  College. 


Washington  College  Magazine/Fn// 1991 


The  Washington 
Elm,  1928-1991 

After  63  years,  the  living  symbol 
of  Washington  College  is  dead . 
The  Washington  Elm  fell  victim  to 
Dutch  elm  disease  this 
summer,  and  after  life- 
saving  efforts  failed,  the 
tree  was  removed  from 
the  center  of  the  campus 
lawn  in  early  August. 

Ironically,  the  Mary- 
land Department  of  Natu- 
ral Resources  recently  had 
certified  the  Elm  to  be  the 
"champion"  red  elm  in 
the  state.  With  a  height  of 
129  feet  and  a  20-foot 
girth,  the  Elm  was 
Maryland's  largest  speci- 
men. Reed  Raudenbush, 
superviser  of  buildings 
and  grounds  at  the  Col- 
lege, says  that  despite  its 
demise  the  Elm  will  re- 
main on  the  DNR's  list  of 
"champion"  trees  until  its 
dimensions  are  eclipsed 
by  another  red  elm. 

Efforts  were  made  in 
July  to  salvage  the  once- 
stately  giant  which 
crowned  the  College's 
front  lawn.  By  trimming 
its  dead  growth,  officials 
hoped  that  the  Elm  could 
hold  on  another  year  or 
two,  or  at  least  until  stu- 
dents returned  for  classes 
in  late  August.  The  tree,  however,  did 
not  respond  and  the  disease  spread 
quickly  to  the  crown  of  the  tree. 

Finally,  consideration  for  the 
safety  of  students  and  other  pass- 
ersby,  and  concern  about  the  possi- 
bility of  spreading  of  the  disease, 
led  the  college  administration  to  de- 
cide to  remove  the  skeleton  of  the 
Elm  before  students  returned. 

Tree  surgeons  who  arrived  to  be- 
gin dismantling  the  Elm  branch  by 
branch  found  a  poem  pinned  to  the 
tree.  It  began:  "Dear  Old  Tree,  Try. 
Please  fight  for  your  life."  But  the 
Elm  had  given  up  the  fight  weeks 
before. 

As  Pat  Trams,  Director  of  Alumni 
Affairs,  reported  to  the  Alumni 


'"ouncil  on  July  23rd:  "For  a  short 
time  we  had  a  very  lean  but  green  Elm. 
And  then  it  just  seemed  to  give  up  the 
ghost.  The  Elm  turned  brown  and 
withered  before  our  eyes.  I  suspect 
that  if  our  Elm  were  really  human,  and 
not  just  anthropomorphized  by  6,500 
alumni  the  lines  on  the  EKG  would 


have  gone  flat  sometime  last  week." 

The  Washington  Elm  was  a  descen- 
dent  of  the  elm  tree  in  Cambridge, 
Massachusetts,  under  which  General 
George  Washington  took  command  of 
the  American  Army  on  July  3, 1775. 
The  tree,  a  gift  to  the  College  from  the 
Old  Kent  Chapter  of  the  Daughters  of 
the  American  Revolution,  was  planted 
as  a  seedling  on  April  26, 1928.  In  Oc- 
tober 1930  the  student  body  voted  to 
change  the  name  of  the  campus  news- 
paper from  The  Collegian  to  The  Wash- 
ington Elm. 

For  generations  of  students,  the  Elm 
had  been  a  campus  landmark.  It  sym- 
bolized the  historic  beginnings  of 
Maryland's  oldest  chartered  college 
that  General  George  Washington  sup- 


ported. General  Washington 
headed  the  list  of  subscribers  to  the 
endowment  for  the  new  college  and 
gave  his  permission  to  use  his 
name.  He  served  on  the  Board  of 
Visitors  and  Governors  until  his 
election  as  first  President  of  the 
United  States,  and  accepted  the 

honorary  degree  of  doc- 
tor of  laws  in  1789. 
The  tree  also  con- 
veyed a  sense  of  belong- 
mg,  a  sense  of  place. 
Students  sprawled  un- 
der its  branches  for  the 
first  outdoor  classes  of 
spring,  seniors  gathered 
around  the  Elm  on  the 
evening  before  their 
graduation  for  a  cham- 
pagne toast,  and  par- 
ents yearly  sought  cool 
relief  from  the  heat  on 
graduation  dav.  Many 
Washington  College 
students  received  their 
first  kiss  under  the  Elm, 
or  wrote  their  first  lines 
of  poetry  in  its  shade.  It 
also  was  a  point  around 
which  students  could 
rally  in  times  of  sorrow: 
the  Elm  had  presided 
over  memorials  for  the 
dead  and  gatherings  to 
remember  soldiers  of 
war. 

"The  death  of  this 
glorious  and  wonderful 
tree  is  terribly  sad," 
President  Charles  H. 
Trout  said.  "At  the 
same  time,  the  life  of  the  College 
goes  on,  and  I  am  confident  that  in 
time  we  will  find  another  symbol  to 
represent  the  great  spirit  of  Wash- 
ington College." 


The  Elm  (top)  during  the  glory  days  of 
the  1970s  and  (above)  as  tree  surgeons 
brought  it  down  in  August. 


Washington  College  Magazine/fa/;  1991 


Salisbury  Woman 
Endows  Fund  For 
Eastern  Shore 
Scholarships 

Anew  scholarship  for  deserving 
Eastern  Shore  students  has  been 
estabhshed  at  Washington  College. 
Edna  Jones  Scheck,  of  Salisbury,  Mary- 
land, has  endowed  the  Elwood  M. 
Jones  Scholarship  Fund  with  a  gift  of 
$250,000  in  memory  of  her  late  hus- 
band, an  Eastern  Shore  businessman. 

The  Elwood  M.  Jones  Scholarship  is 
available  to  Eastern  Shore  residents 
who  have  demonstrated  academic 
promise  and  who  have  need  of  finan- 
cial assistance. 

"We  are  grateful  to  Mrs.  Scheck  for 
her  extraordinary  contribution,  and  we 
are  honored  that  she  has  selected 
Washington  College  as  the  recipient  of 
this  memorial  fund,"  said  College 
President  Charles  H.  Trout.  "This 
scholarship  will  help  us  continue  our 
time-honored  tradition  of  providing  an 
outstanding  education  to  the  area's 
young  people." 

For  26  years  Elwood  M.  Jones  was 
president  of  Rubberset  Company,  a 
manufacturer  of  paint  applicators.  The 
company,  located  in  Crisfield,  Mary- 
land, since  1966,  is  a  division  of  the 
Sherwin-Williams  Company. 

Jones  joined  Rubberset  Company  as 
a  sales  representative  for  the  Pacific 
Coast  division  in  1937  and  transferred 
to  the  Newark,  New  Jersey,  office  in 
1943  as  an  assistant  sales  manager.  He 
was  promoted  to  vice  president  and 
general  sales  manager  in  1946,  was 
named  executive  vice  president  in 
1947,  and  became  president  in  Decem- 
ber 1948.  Under  his  leadership  the 
company  grew  from  50  to  450  employ- 
ees by  the  time  he  retired  in  1974.  At 
that  time  the  company  was  the  single 
largest  employer  in  Somerset  County. 

Mr.  Jones  was  a  member  of  the 
Board  of  Visitors  of  Salisbury  State 
College  from  1969  until  1975,  and  a  di- 
rector and  member  of  the  Executive 
Committee  of  Peninsula  Bank  in 
Salisbury  from  January  1971  until  his 
death  in  October  1981. 

Raised  in  Culver  City,  California, 
Jones  attended  college  on  a  scholarship 
during  the  Great  Depression,  graduat- 
ing in  1935  with  a  degree  in  business 
administration  from  the  University  of 


Southern  California.  His  widow  says 
she  is  establishing  the  scholarship 
fund  at  Washington  College  to  give 
needy  students  the  same  opportunity 
her  husband  had,  and  to  give  some- 
thing back  to  the  people  of  the  Eastern 
Shore. 

Her  husband  was  "a  dear,  dear 
friend"  and  a  hunting  and  fishing 
companion  of  Alexander  G.  "Sandy" 
Jones,  Jr.,  a  retired  lawyer  from  Prin- 
cess Anne  and  a  Washington  College 
alumnus  who  for  25  years  has  served 
on  the  College's  Board  of  Visitors  and 
Governors.    Through  him,  she  said, 
they  came  to  know  many  Washington 
College  alumni  and  learn  more  about 
the  school.  "If  the  alumni  we  met 
were  representative  of  the  caliber  of 
people  who  come  out  of  Washington 
College,  we  surely  wanted  to  help  that 
tradition  continue,"  Mrs.  Scheck  said. 

College  Self-Reports 
Possible  Violations 
To  NCAA 

Washington  College  this  summer 
reported  to  the  National  Colle- 
giate Athletic  Association  the  results  of 
an  internal  investigation  that  indicate 
possible  violations  of  NCAA  regula- 
tions. The  suspected  violations  oc- 
curred in  the  College's  tennis  program, 
on  both  the  men's  and  women's  teams. 

The  possible  violations  involve 
NCAA  by-laws  regarding  provision  of 
housing  and  meals  and  the  use  of  tele- 
phones and  automobiles.  The  NCAA 
had  not  yet  responded  to  the  report  at 
presstime. 

College  President  Charles  H.  Trout 
said  in  a  memorandum  to  the 
College's  Board  of  Visitors  and  Gover- 
nors, "I  have  been  advised  by  counsel, 
who  has  reviewed  the  files  of  the  ten- 
nis program,  that  the  College  is  re- 
quired to  self-report  the  existence  of 
possible  NCAA  violations  in  the  tennis 
program.  My  personal  review  of  the 
files  does  not  indicate  that  there  was 
intentional  wrong-doing  on  the  part  of 
any  former  or  current  student." 

The  tennis  program,  which  in  the 
past  few  seasons  has  achieved  national 
prominence,  has  seen  a  number  of 
changes  in  recent  months.  In  June,  the 
College  did  not  renew  the  contracts  of 
the  men's  and  women's  tennis 
coaches,  Fred  Wyman  and  Holly 
Bramble.  The  decision  was  based  on 


recommendations  resulting  from  an 
athletic  department  self-study  and  an 
external  review  by  a  team  of  consult- 
ants which  called  for  all  head  coaching 
positions  to  be  filled  by  full-time  em- 
ployees in  order  to  ensure  greater  in- 
stitutional control  over  intercollegiate 
programs.  The  College  had  recently 
moved  accordingly  to  full-time  head 
coaches  in  crew,  soccer,  and  swim- 
ming. 

The  decision  to  change  the  coaching 
staff  raised  questions  from  some  about 
the  College's  continued  commitment 
to  the  tennis  program. 

Athletic  Director  Geoff  Miller  em- 
phasized that  the  College  plans  to 
maintain  a  competitive  tennis  pro- 
gram. "We  definitely  want  to  provide 
opportunities  for  our  student-athletes 
to  be  challenged  by  the  schedule  they 
play,"  he  said. 

Miller  has  appointed  Tom  Finnegan 
and  Todd  Helbling  to  take  over  coach- 
ing responsibilities  for  men's  and 
women's  tennis.  Finnegan  will  serve  as 
head  coach  for  both  the  men's  and 
women's  teams  and  Helbling  will 
serve  as  assistant  coach  for  both  teams, 
beginning  this  fall. 

Tom  Finnegan,  a  21 -season  basket- 
ball coach  veteran  who  has  built  one  of 
the  finest  Division  III  programs  in  the 
country,  is  no  stranger  to  tennis.  He 
served  as  head  coach  for  the  men's  ten- 
nis team  from  1975-85  and  for  the  first 
women's  team  in  1975-76.  For  the  past 
19  years  Finnegan  has  spent  his  sum- 
mers as  a  teaching  tennis  pro  at  private 
clubs  in  Baltimore,  Maryland,  and  in 
Madison,  New  Jersey. 

Finnegan  graduated  in  1965  from 
Washington  College  where  he  was  an 
All-American  basketball  player  and  a 
stand-out  in  soccer  and  baseball  as 
well. 

Todd  Helbling  will  take  over  assis- 
tant coaching  responsibilities  for  both 
tennis  teams  in  addition  to  his  recent 
appointment  as  head  soccer  coach. 
Helbling  joined  the  athletic  depart- 
ment of  Washington  College  in  the  fall 
of  1990  as  Cain  Athletic  Center  coordi- 
nator. He  played  four  years  of  varsity 
tennis  at  Millsaps  College,  serving  as 
team  captain  his  senior  vear.  He  was 
ranked  as  high  as  30th  in  the  nation  by 
the  Intercollegiate  Tennis  Coaches  As- 
sociation and  third  in  the  Southern  Re- 
gion in  both  his  junior  and  senior 
years.  Helbling  has  worked  as  an  assis- 
tant teaching  pro  at  the  Vicksburg 
Country  Club  in  Mississippi. 


Washington  College  Magazine/ffl//  2992 


Academic  Building 
Is  Dedicated  to 
Memory  of  Eugene 
B.  Casey 

Hundreds  of  friends  of  the  College 
gathered  in  late  April  to  dedicate 
the  new  academic  center  to  the 
memory  of  philanthropist  Eugene  B. 
Casey  and  witness  the  unveiling  of  a 
bronze  bust  of  his  likeness  presiding 
outside  the  forum  on  the  second  floor. 

The  grandeur  of  the  structure,  with 
its  high  ceilings,  marble,  and  brass,  is  a 
tribute  to  a  most  unusual  man  who  en- 
joyed many  professions  and  whose 
life-long  commitment  to  excellence 
will  inspire  generations  of  students 
who  walk  through  its  doors.  Casey's 
widow,  Betty  Brown  Casey  '47,  played 
an  important  role  in  seeing  that  the 
building  was  completed  as  her  hus- 
band would  have  wished. 

"Eugene  Casey  did  more  than  con- 
tribute money  and  materials,"  Board 
chairman  Louis  L.  Goldstein  com- 
mented. "He  offered  inspiration,  vi- 
sion, positive  attitude,  and  enthusi- 
asm. By  pledging  a  donation  for  this 
new  campus  facility  before  his  death  in 
1986,  Eugene  Casey,  along  with  Al 
Decker,  Jim  Price,  and  a  few  others, 
initiated  a  campaign  that  successfully 
raised  $43.7  million  during  the  past 
five  years.  Their  contributions  are  a 
mark  of  excellence  and  an  outstanding 
example  of  service  above  self." 

Eugene  Bernard  Casey  strove  for  ex- 
cellence in  all  his  endeavors.  Over  the 


Louis  Goldstein  and  President  Trout  assist 
Mrs.  Casey  at  the  ribbou-cutting  for  the 
Eugene  B.  Casei/  Academic  Center.  The 
SGA  and  the  Alumni  Association 
presented  Mrs.  Casey  with  a  drawing  of 
the  structure  by  James  Crawford  '93. 

span  of  82  years  he  was  an  engineer,  a 
lawyer,  a  master  plumber,  a  financier, 
a  farmer,  a  developer,  a  philanthropist, 
a  loving  husband  and  a  devoted  father 
to  his  six  children  and  11  grandchil- 
dren. He  cared  about  many  things: 
his  family,  his  community,  his  country, 
history,  architecture,  and  education. 
Born  June  13, 1904  to  Rose  O'Neill 
and  Michael  B.  Casey  of  Washington, 
D.C.,  Casey  began  to  set  goals  early  in 
life.  By  the  age  of  10  he  had  his  first 
job  delivering  bread  before  and  after 


school.    While  attending  the  old  Cen- 
tral High  School  he  wrote  stories  about 
high  school  and  college  sports  for  both 
the  Washington  Post  and  the  Washing- 
ton Star.  He  studied  mechanical  engi- 
neering at  Pennsylvania  State  Univer- 
sity and  law  at  Georgetown  Univer- 
sity. While  still  at  Georgetown,  he 
started  the  Casey  Engineering  Com- 
pany, which  played  an  important  role 
in  the  building  of  several  major  struc- 
tures in  the  Washington  area. 

Active  in  local  and  national  Demo- 
cratic politics,  he  was  a  supporter  of 
President  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  and 
his  New  Deal.  He  served  as  an  official 
of  the  Farm  Credit  Administration  in 
1940  and  1941  and  as  a  farm  policy  ad- 
viser to  President  Roosevelt  in  the 
White  House  before  entering  the  Navy 
during  World  War  II. 

Even  before  the  war,  Casey  had  ex- 
panded his  interests  from  engineering 
into  real  estate  and  farming.  During 
the  1950s  and  1960s  Casey  pioneered 
low-cost  housing  in  the  Rockville- 
Gaithersburg  area  and  was  one  of  the 
first  to  build  large  apartment  projects 
in  Montgomery  County. 

Casey,  who  was  one  of  the  largest 
landholders  in  upper  Montgomery 
County  during  the  years  after  World 
War  II,  was  also  one  of  the  most  gener- 
ous philanthropists.  A  history  enthu- 
siast, he  financed  the  restoration  of 
Red  Hill,  the  last  home  of  Virginia  pa- 
triot Patrick  Henry,  in  Brookneal,  Vir- 
ginia. He  donated  the  Darnall  Farm  in 
Dawsonville,  built  in  1755,  as  well  as 
several  other  parcels  of  land,  to  Mont- 
gomery County.  He  gave  204  acres  in 
Urbana  to  the  Maryland  Sheriffs  Boys' 
Ranch,  which  provides  a  home  for 
troubled  boys. 

Mr.  Casey  is  doubtless  well  remem- 
bered for  his  philanthropic  deeds  in 
his  home  community,  Montgomery 
County,  MD,  but  he  has  left  an  indel- 
ible mark  on  Washington  College  as 
well.  His  generous  contributions  have 
changed  the  course  and  reshaped  the 
physical  configuration  of  the  school. 

Before  cutting  the  ribbon,  Betty 
Brown  Casey  '47  suggested  that  stu- 
dents remember  her  late  husband  by 
emulating  his  spirit  of  generosity. 

"Please  consider  giving  one  day  a 
year,  eight  hours,  back  to  your  campus 
in  some  way,  whether  it's  work  in  the 
library  or  cleaning  up  the  lawn  — 
whatever  it  is  your  college  needs.  Do 
it  for  yourself  and  do  it  for  my  late 
husband,  and  call  it  Casey  Time." 


Washington  College  Magazine/ffl// 1991 


CBF  Interns  Do 
Their  Part  To  Save 
The  Bay 

Senior  Tom  Leigh,  who  grew  up  on 
the  Eastern  Shore's  Wye  River,  had 
a  vague  notion  he  might  be  interested 
in  marine  biology  as  a  career.  His 
Pennsylvania  suburbanite  classmate, 
Karen  Brady,  did  not  know  much 
about  the  Chesapeake  Bay  or  its  tribu- 
taries until  she  attended  a  few  lectures 
sponsored  by  the  Chesapeake  Bay 
Foundation  in  her  sophomore  year. 

Today,  both  biology  majors  are  well- 
versed  in  soft-shell  clamming  regula- 
tions, variations  in  water  quality  on 
the  Chester  River  side  of  Eastern  Neck 
Island,  and  the  varieties  of  sea  grasses 
found  growing  on  the  flats  of  the  is- 
land.   Both  are  confident  that  the  work 
they  are  doing  can  lead  to  a  better  un- 
derstanding of  how  the  Bay  is  faring 
under  duress.  And  both  have  a  better 
idea  of  the  role  they  might  play  in 
helping  save  the  Bay. 

As  the  first  participants  in  the  joint 
Chespeake  Bay  Foundation /Washing- 
ton College  Environmental  Internship 
Program  supported  by  a  grant  from 
the  Jessie  Ball  duPont  Religious,  Chari- 
table, and  Educational  Fund,  Leigh 
and  Brady  are  examining  the  effects  of 


soft-shell  clamming  on  the  shallow 
water  environment,  submerged 
aquatic  vegetation  (SAV)  and  the 
benthic  community  (the  river  bottom) 
on  the  eastern  side  of  the  Eastern  Neck 
Island  Wildlife  Refuge.  The  internship 
is  sponsored  by  the  Joseph  H.  McLain 
Program  in  Natural  Sciences  and  di- 
rected by  biology  professor  Donald  A. 
Munson. 

Beginning  their  internships  last  Feb- 
ruary, the  students  took  photographs 
and  made  field  observations  to  choose 
five  sites  for  study.  They  observed  the 
clamming  sites  and  mapped  the  area 
with  state  restrictions  they  learned 
about  in  the  CBF  office  in  Annapolis. 
They  also  studied  CBF's  aerial  photo- 
graphs that  for  the  past  decade  have 
chronicled  beds  of  sea  grasses  and 
clamming  activity  in  the  area. 


"We  have  met  so  many  people  and 
come  into  contact  with  several  differ- 
ent organizations,"  says  Leigh.  "The 
people  with  Fisheries  and  Wildlife 
(Administration]  have  been  very  help- 
ful, loaning  us  equipment  and  a  jeep  to 
get  around  in  the  Eastern  Neck  Island 
Refuge,  and  we  hope  to  use  the  Envi- 
ronmental Protection  Agency's  com- 
puter system  to  work  on  the  technical 
aspects  of  our  study.  The  internship 
experience  has  really  opened  my  eyes 
as  to  the  number  of  study  and  work 
opportunities." 

Brady  has  been  drawn  particularly 
to  the  Chesapeake  Bay  Foundation's 
environmental  education  programs. 
CBF  takes  groups  of  schoolchildren 
aboard  its  skipjack  and  introduces 
them  to  the  Bay.  "If  children  are  intro- 
duced to  environmental  programs 
early,  they'll  have  a  better  idea  of  what 
conservation  and  preservation  are  all 
about,"  she  says. 

This  summer  Leigh  and  Brady  com- 
pleted much  of  their  field  work.  They 
also  observed  clamming  activity, 
looked  for  diversity  of  life  forms  in  the 
river  bottom  samples,  and  identified 
beds  of  submerged  aquatic  vegetation. 

This  fall,  the  two  young  scientists 
will  complete  their  field  data  and  lab 
work  (the  big  bloom  of  grasses  occurs 
in  late  August)  and  submit  their  find- 
ings to  CBF.  What  they  are  document- 
ing will  be  incorporated  into  a  ten-vear 
study  of  the  Bay's  submerged  aquatic 
vegetation  being  conducted  by  the 
Fisheries  and  Wildlife  Administration 
and  the  Chesapeake  Bav  Foundation. 
"We  are  a  part  of  that,  and  it  feels 
good  to  be  helping,"  says  Brady. 


Above:  Tom  Leigli  shozvs  that  sea  grasses 
are  thriving,  at  least  on  the  island  flats. 
Right:  Leigh  and  Karen  Brady  take  a  core 
sample  of  the  river  bottom  to  check  for 
organisms. 


Washington  College  Magazine/FaH  1991 


Where  Emus  And 
Wildebeests  Roam 

by  Andrea  Kehoe  '89 

As  a  boy  growing  up  near  the 
Choptank  River  in  Cambridge 
Maryland,  Dr.  James  M.  Potter  '59 
played  with  fish,  turtles,  frogs,  and 
snakes  the  way  other  youngsters 
took  to  model  airplanes  or  baseball. 
Even  now  the  54-year-old  patholo- 
gist does  not  join  his  colleagues  on 
the  golf  course. 
As  part  owner  of  an  ex- 
otic   animal    zoo    in 
Pensacola,  Florida,  he 
spends  his  free  time  with 
gorillas  and  rodents,  os- 
triches and  jaguars. 

A  chemistry  major  at 
Washington  College,  he 
earned  his  medical  de- 
gree at  the  University  of 
Florida  in  1963.  Even  as 
he  began  his  career  in 
pathology,  he  continued 
his  interest  in  animals 
with  bird  watching  and 
occasional  study  trips  to 
Africa.  In  the  late  1960s 
he  helped  build  a  small 
non-profit  zoo  in 
Pensacola,  which  even- 
tually closed  due  to  lack 
of  funding. 

Sitting  by  a  river- 
bank  in  Kenya  one 
night  in  1982  with  a  zo-     Dr.  ]nmes  M 
ologist  friend.  Potter 
decided  to  make  another  try  at 
opening  a  zoo.  They  found  four 
other  investors,  took  out  a  loan,  and 
began  building  in  1984.  After  a 
name  selection  contest  was  held,  the 
facility  was  dubbed  "The  Zoo." 

Animals  were  brought  in  from  all 
over  the  world.  Several  hundred 
species  of  birds  —  parrots,  tall 
cranes,  emus,  swans,  ducks,  geese  — 
make  up  the  largest  animal  popula- 
tion at  the  facility.  The  Zoo  also 
houses  wildebeests,  bongos,  and  ze- 
bras, and  an  array  of  gibbons,  chim- 
panzees, orangutans,  pygmy  mar- 
mosets, and  mandrill  baboons. 

"We  get  regular  compliments," 
says  Potter.  "People  compare  us  fa- 
vorably to  other  zoos,  but  we  still 
have  a  lot  of  growing  and  develop- 


ing we  want  to  do.  There's  more  we'd 
like  to  do  than  we'll  probably  be  able 
to  get  to." 

The  Zoo  welcomes  about  140,000 
visitors  annually.  The  50-acre  park  in- 
cludes a  children's  petting  zoo  and  a 
30-acre  wilderness  area  that  a  small 
train  loops  through  to  show  animals  in 
the  wild.  Designed  to  be  wheelchair 
accessible,  the  Zoo  strives  to  reach  out 
to  all  segments  of  the  population  and 
recently  won  an  award  for  its  work 
with  disadvantaged  children. 

"Zoos  probably  get  higher  atten- 
dance than  any  other  recreational  ac- 


Potter  with  wife  Nell  and  parrot  friend. 

dvity,  including  professional  football," 
says  Potter.  "They  make  for  a  good 
outdoor  family  activity." 

The  privately  held  corporation  lost 
money  in  its  early  years,  and  even  now 
the  profits  that  come  in  are  channeled 
into  expansion  plans.  The  real  motiva- 
tion behind  the  Zoo  is  not  to  make 
money,  but  to  inform  the  public  of  the 
aesthetic  value  of  animals,  as  well  as 
their  ecological  role. 

"We  make  an  effort  to  educate 
people,  to  show  that  an  animal  has 
value  just  because  you  see  it,"  he  says. 
"If  visitors  come  away  just  feeling  bet- 
ter by  having  seen  a  variety  of  species 
they  wouldn't  ordinarily  see,  that's 
good." 

Potter  and  his  partners  focused  on 
exotic  species,  since  other  parks  in  the 


area  already  offered  native  species. 
Although  some  animal  rights  activ- 
ists criticize  zoos  for  removing  ani- 
mals from  the  wild,  Potter  points  out 
that  they  play  a  vita!  role  in  main- 
taining a  gene  pool  for  endangered 
species,  holding  out  the  hope  that 
the  animals  might  someday  return 
to  their  natural  habitats.  Further,  he 
argues,  zoos  raise  public  conscious- 
ness about  endangered  wildlife. 

"1  don't  have  any  illusions  that 
people  leave  the  park  with  an  evan- 
gelical zeal  to  save  the  animal 
world,"  he  says.  "But  if  we  can  con- 
tinue to  make  people 
more  aware  of  the  vari- 
ety of  animals  that  ex- 
ist, they  stand  a 
chance." 

When  people  com- 
pete with  animals  for 
food,  as  in  many  of  the 
emerging  Third  World 
countries  so  frequently 
native  to  endangered 
species,  the  Western 
ideal  of  animal  preser- 
vation seems  like  a 
luxury,  he  explains. 
Unstable  political  cli- 
mates also  place  ani- 
mals in  jeopardy;  goril- 
las, for  example,  may 
be  among  the  casual- 
ties of  the  revolution 
that  began  in  Rwanda 
two  years  ago. 

"It  would  be  nice  if 
future  generations 
could  go  to  Africa  and 
see  gorillas  in  the  wild,"  Potter  says. 
"But  we  won't  know  how  many  are 
left  until  the  fighting  settles  down." 
The  Zoo  houses  some  endangered 
species,  such  as  red  wolves  and  Ara- 
bian and  Scimitar-horned  oryxes, 
which  participate  in  breeding  pro- 
grams. 

Potter,  who  lives  in  Pensacola 
with  his  wife  Nell,  usually  goes  to 
the  Zoo  one  day  a  week  to  pull 
weeds  or  to  help  prepare  for  a  new 
exhibit.  Sometimes  he  just  looks 
over  the  animals,  though  he  has  no 
particular  favorites. 

"1  find  them  all  fascinating,"  he 
says.  "Saying  which  one  you  like  the 
best  is  like  saying  which  child  you 
love  the  best.  You  love  each  for 
what  it  is." 


Washington  College  Magazine/fa// 1993 


FACULTY      PERSPECTIVES 


Lunch  With  Maria  Luisa 


by  Professor  Dniiiel  L.  Premo 


It  didn't  take  long  for  my  daughter  Alison  to 
find  Maria  Luisa's  name  among  the  tags  attached 
to  the  makeshift  bulletin  board.  They  were 
arranged  in  alphabetical  order  by  family  name 
and  color-coded  by  sex.  At  almost  six  feet, 
Alison  could  scan  the  names  at  eye-level,  while 
the  Guatemalan  secretary  responsible  for 
maintaining  the  children's  roster  for  the  Cuxlikel 
Project  had  to  resort  to  a  chair  to  reach  the  upper 
rows. 

The  family  name  "Ramirez"  was  where  Alison 
expected  to  find  it.  "What  surprised  me,"  she 
said  later,  "were  the  other  cards  that  had 
"FALLECIDO"  typed  in  capital  letters  below  the 
name."  With  three  years  of  Spanish  behind  her, 
she  knew  that  "FALLECIDO"  meant  "deceased," 
but,  at  sixteen,  she  was  not  prepared  to  accept 
the  mortality  of  children  half  her  age. 


Alison  seemed  consoled  by  my  own 
expression  of  concern,  although,  in 
truth,  the  number  of  deaths  recorded 
in  the  village  of  Chuculjuyup  did  not 
surprise  me.    Unlike  Alison,  for  whom 
it  was  her  first  trip  abroad,  I  had 
worked  for  the  U.S.  Government  in 
Guatemala  for  five  years.  Moreover,  I 
had  read  and  written  about  infant 
mortality,  malnutrition,  and  other  in- 
dicators of  suffering  among  the 
country's  large  Indian  population  for 
much  longer.  I  could  have  explained 
to  her  that  all  the  relevant  measures  — 
income,  health,  educational  standards, 
and  access  to  pubUc  services  —  sug- 
gest that  only  a  very  small  percentage 
of  Guatemala's  rural  population  does 
not  suffer  from  the  ravages  of  poverty. 
However,  the  mosaic  created  by  the 
number  of  "FALLECIDOs"  was  a  far 
more  persuasive  indicator  than  any  ex- 
planation or  statistics  1  could  give  her 
that  death  is  a  constant  companion  of 
the  young  in  Chuculjuyup. 

No  prolonged  visits  nor  lengthy  ex- 
planations were  necessary  for  Alison 
to  realize  that  Guatemala's  medical 
and  public  health  services  are  woefully 
inadequate,  especially  in  the  rural  ar- 
eas where  most  of  the  children  like 
Maria  Luisa  live.  Even  where  facilities 
have  been  established,  the  benefits  of 
modern  treatment  and  prevention  of- 
ten are  thwarted  by  the  women's  tradi- 
tional reliance  upon  curanderas  (mid- 
wives)  and  herbal  medicine.  The  in- 
tern who  tends  the  modest  health 
clinic  at  the  Cuxlikel  Project  two  morn- 
ings a  week  told  us  that  the  vast  major- 
ity of  children's  deaths  were  from 
"easily  preventable  diseases."  What 
he  didn't  say  was  that  the  cures  for  in- 
testinal infections,  pneumonia,  and 
malnutrition  depend  ultimately  upon 
a  fundamental  change  in  the  state's  so- 
cial and  economic  priorities.  And  no 


Washington  College  Magazine/Fii//  1991 


Jt  was  apparent  that  the  Ramirez  family 
enjoyed  a  certain  status  within  the 
neighborhood.  Their  three-room  adobe 
house  had  cement  floors  and  a  tile  roof  instead 
of  straw.  An  equally  sturdy  animal  shelter,  and 
above  all,  the  cow  and  chickens  it  housed, 
suggested  a  less  precarious  existence  than  that 
shared  by  most  of  the  villagers. 


Alison  Premo  and  Maria  Luisa  {third  and 
fourth  from  right  in  back)  with  the 
Ramirez  family. 


Washington  College  Magazine/ffl// 1991 


reformer  has  occupied  Guatemala's 
presidential  palace  since  Jacobo 
Arbenz  was  overthrown  in  1954. 

Alison  was  in  the  fourth  grade  when 
we  made  our  first  contact  with  the 
Christian  Children's  Fund  and  the 
Ramirez  family.  It  had  been  in 
Alison's  name  that  we  undertook  the 
monthly  sponsorship  of  a  child  in 
Guatemala.  Before  Maria  Luisa,  it  had 
been  her  older  brother,  Carlos,  who 
corresponded  with  Alison  and  duti- 
fully acknowledged  our  contribution 
that  provided  the  family  with  a 
monthly  supplemental  food  basket 
and  support  for  the  project's  health 
clinic,  store,  and  pre-school. 

At  the  time  1  rationalized  that  it 
would  be  "educational"  for  Alison  to 
contribute  part  of  her  allowance  to 
someone  less  fortunate  and  perhaps 
learn  something  about  the  value  of 
sharing  and  the  existence  of  other  cul- 
tures. It  might  also  have  been  a  ratio- 
nalization to  soothe  my  own  con- 
science. After  all,  what  had  1  really 
done  to  combat  the  abuses  and  social 
injustice  the  Indians  suffered  under  a 
succession  of  brutal  military  regimes 
after  1  left  Guatemala  in  the  early 
1960s?    As  an  academician,  writing 
about  such  problems  in  scholarly  jour- 
nals is  relatively  cost-free,  unless,  of 
course,  you  happen  to  be  Guatemalan. 
For  that  matter,  signing  a  monthly 
check  can  also  be  relatively  painless, 
hardly  in  keeping  with  the  self-sacri- 
fice expected  from  an  orthodox  Meth- 
odist childhood.  On  the  other  hand,  it 
is  the  typical  North  American  ap- 
proach to  problem-solving.  And,  as 
we  learned  during  my  1991  spring  sab- 
batical, the  Christian  Children's  Fund's 
contact  with  almost  30,000  children  in 
Guatemala  has  produced  some  benefi- 
cial outcomes. 

During  the  months  prior  to  our  de- 
parture, 1  had  hoped  that  the  trip  to 
Guatemala  would  represent  for  Alison 
more  than  the  possibility  of  a  visit  with 
Maria  Luisa.  1  wanted  her  to  experi- 
ence something  about  the  life  I  had  led 
before  what  in  our  family  circle  is 
known  as  "B.C."  —  "Before  Chester- 
town."  For  years  my  daughter  had 
heard  me  talk  about  my  work  and 
friendships  in  Guatemala,  and,  in  par- 
ticular, my  affection  for  a  fellow 
worker,  Gonzalo  Dardon,  and  his  wife 
Graciela. 

I  did  not  share  with  Alison  my  fear 
that  Gonzalo  would  be  skeptical  when 
I  first  wrote  to  him  about  the  work  of 


the  Christian  Children's  Fund  and  our 
desire  to  visit  Maria  Luisa's  village. 
Nor  did  1  know  how  to  convey  to  her 
my  feeling  that,  more  than  anyone,  it 
had  been  Gonzalo  who  taught  me 
about  the  subtleties  of  interventionism, 
and  who  continues  to  remind  me, 
whenever  necessary,  of  my  political 
naivete  and  Yankee  arrogance.    Like 
so  many  of  his  generation  who  took  to 
the  streets  in  the  1944  October  Revolu- 
tion, Gonzalo  still  resents  the  CIA's 
role  in  orchestrating  the  downfall  of 
Guatemala's  first  democratic  govern- 
ment. Oxer  the  years  he  has  become 


tions  exist.  Gonzalo  volunteered  to  ac- 
company us  and  to  make  arrange- 
ments through  the  Christian 
Children's  Fund's  national  office  in 
Guatemala  City  for  the  visit. 

On  our  arrival,  Gonzalo  presented 
Alison  with  an  itinerary  appropriately 
titled  "Trip  to  Totonicapan,"  prepared 
by  him  primarily,  I  suspect,  for  her 
amusement.    We  were  to  travel  by  car 
to  Chuculjuyup  crossing  on  the  high- 
way that  goes  from  "Seven  Roads"  to 
Totonicapan  on  March  18.  There,  the 
project  director  for  Cuxlikel  would 
meet  us  "between  ten  and  eleven  in 


my  best  example  to  my  students  of  a 
Latin  American  intellectual  struggling 
with  the  problems  of  development  in  a 
Third  World  country  that  dared  to 
challenge  U.S.  hegemony.  And  1 
hoped  that  he  would  provide  a  similar 
example  to  Alison. 

Alison  shared  my  delight  when 
Gonzalo  replied  with  unexpected  en- 
thusiasm to  my  initial  inquiry  about 
the  feasibility  of  our  visiting  an  Indian 
family  in  a  remote  part  of  the  country. 
It  turned  out  that  Maria  Luisa's  village 
is  in  the  district  of  Chuisuc, 
Totonicapan,  literally  on  "the  other 
side  of  the  mountain"  from  where  he 
was  born.  One  of  Guatemala's  24  "De- 
partments," Totonicapan  is  located  in 
the  western  highlands,  where  most  of 
the  country's  indigenous  population 
lives.  It  is  95  percent  Indian,  com- 
pared to  45-50  percent  for  the  country 
as  a  whole.  Quiche  is  the  principal  in- 
digenous language  spoken  throughout 
the  Department,  although  local  varia- 


( Above,  from  left  to  right)  Mr.  Ramirez, 
Alison  Premo,  Dan  Premo,  ami  Gonzalo  at 
the  Ramirez  home.  (Opposite  page,  from 
left  to  right)  Maria  Luisa  Ramirez  with 
Alison  Premo. 


the  morning"  to  guide  us  to  the  vil- 
lage. Gonzalo  informed  us  that  the  In- 
dians from  Totonicapan  are  very  for- 
mal when  they  receive  guests  in  their 
home,  but  they  "might  possibly  offer 
us  something  to  eat."  He  predicted, 
quite  accurately,  as  it  turned  out,  that 
Maria  Luisa's  mother  would  have  al- 
ready "picked  out  the  chicken  that  we 
will  have  for  lunch." 

The  day  after  our  arrival  in  Guate- 
mala City  we  left  for  Totonicapan.  Un- 
fortunately, it  was  not  long  enough  for 
Alison  to  reco\'er  fullv  from  the  effects 
of  the  dreaded  "turista"  that  she  had 
brought  with  her  from  Yucatan. 
Alison  gamely  insisted  that  with  an  ex- 
tra dose  of  Lomotil,  she  would  "tough 


Washington  College  Magazine/Fa// 1991 


it  out."  She  spoke  little  during  the 
drive  from  our  hotel  to  Gonzalo's 
house  and  politely  declined  the 
Dardons'  offer  of  breakfast. 

Gonzalo  insisted  on  driving  the 
rental  car,  with  no  objections  on  my 
part.  Alison  quickly  fell  asleep  in  the 
back  seat  and  stirred  only  occasionally 
when  our  conversation  or  a  sharp 
curve  disturbed  her.  Once  free  from 
the  capital's  early  morning  traffic, 
Gonzalo  began  talking  nostalgically 
about  his  childhood  and  the  hardships 
that  had  fallen  on  so  many  of  the  In- 
dian villages  in  the  region,  especially 


one  million  were  uprooted  from  their 
traditional  lands  and  relocated  in 
army-controlled  "model  villages."  The 
military's  strategy  was  simple  and 
devastatingly  effective:  to  "dry  up  the 
sea"  in  which,  according  to  Mao,  guer- 
rilla insurgencies  survived. 

The  landmarks  of  Rios  Montt's 
scorched  earth  policy  were  still  visible 
as  we  drove  through  Solola  Depart- 
ment. Gonzalo's  comments  confirmed 
most  of  what  1  had  read  about  the  situ- 
ation in  the  highlands.  Although  the 
food  supply  in  the  model  villages  is  in 
general  more  secure,  in  many  cases  In- 


after  the  military's  counterinsurgency 
offensive  of  the  early  1980s.  Few  vil- 
lages in  the  western  highlands  have 
been  spared  the  crossfire  of  violence 
spawned  by  the  guerrillas,  who  rely 
upon  them  for  information  and  sup- 
plies, and  the  army,  who  have  de- 
pleted their  youth  for  conscripts  and 
punish  those  remaining  for  collabora- 
tion. Under  the  "rifle  and  beans" 
policy  of  General  Rios  Montt,  who 
seized  power  in  1982,  an  estimated 
30,000  Indians  were  killed  and  over 


dians  have  not  been  allowed  to  return 
to  their  former  lands.  The  model  vil- 
lages, and  the  "development  poles"  of 
which  they  formed  part,  have  suc- 
ceeded as  a  form  of  social  control,  but 
they  are  not  economically  viable. 
Gonzalo  summed  up  the  situation  suc- 
cinctly when  he  said,  "The  army's  pro- 
gram is  virtually  all  security  and  no 
development." 

As  we  approached  Lake  AHtlan,  ar- 
guably one  of  Guatemala's  natural 
wonders,  I  told  Alison  about  the  13  In- 


dians from  nearby  Santiago  Atitlan 
who  were  killed  by  the  army  last  De- 
cember. Ironically,  they  were  demon- 
strating against  abuses  by  soldiers 
from  the  local  military  base.  The  com- 
bination of  pressure  from  Interna- 
tional Human  Rights  Groups  and  In- 
dian petitions  persuaded  the  govern- 
ment to  order  the  removal  of  the  base 
from  the  outskirts  of  town.  Gonzalo 
remarked  that  it  was  the  first  time  in 
his  memory  that  a  base  had  ever  been 
removed  by  popular  demand. 

A  few  hours  into  the  trip  we 
stopped  to  stretch  our  legs  at  a  road- 
side lookout  where  one  can  admire  the 
three  volcanoes  that  dominate  Lake 
Atitlan.  Unfortunately,  haze  obscured 
all  but  San  Pedro's  perfect  cone. 
Alison  had  revived  and  tried  to  con- 
verse with  the  Indian  children  who  ap- 
proached us  from  the  bush  for  a  hand- 
out. I  told  her  that  30  years  ago  they 
were  more  subtle,  and  perhaps  less 
desperate.  Rather  than  ask  you  di- 
rectly for  money,  they  would  offer  to 
pose  for  pictures  for  a  few  centavos. 
At  the  time,  our  respite  seemed  inno- 
cent and  serene.    Neither  Alison  nor  1 
saw  any  reason  to  dwell  on  Gonzalo's 
warning  that  we  travel  only  by  day- 
light because  of  recent  assaults  on  the 
road  to  Totonicapan.  Four  months 
later,  we  were  to  look  back  on  our  brief 
stop  with  more  solemn  reflection.  A 
news  item  in  one  of  the  Guatemalan 
papers  reported  that  a  German  tourist 
had  been  robbed  and  fatally  shot  at 
that  very  site. 

An  hour  later  we  stopped  to  view 
the  valley  surrounding  the  provincial 
capital  of  Totonicapan.  We  were  in  the 
land  of  Gonzalo's  childhood  and  he 
eagerly  pointed  out  and  named  for  us 
the  mountains  that  remained  his  land- 
marks for  the  area.  The  effects  of  de- 
forestation and  soil  erosion  were  vis- 
ible everywhere.  We  ate  the  bologna 
sandwiches  that  Gonzalo's  wife  had 
prepared.  No  doubt  Graciela  remem- 
bered my  limited  taste  for  native  food, 
and  perhaps  assumed  that  Alison  suf- 
fered from  similar  culinary  myopia. 

The  project  director  for  Cuxlikel, 
Federico  Tzul,  was  waiting  for  us  by 
the  roadside  when  we  arrived  at 
Chujuljuyup  crossing.  A  personable 
young  man  in  his  early  thirties, 
Federico  suggested  that  we  follow  him 
the  rest  of  the  way.  His  jeep  kicked  up 
dust  clouds  as  we  snaked  our  way  up 
the  mountainside  past  clusters  of 
adobe  houses.  We  followed  at  a  pru- 


Washington  College  Magazine/Fa//  3992 


dent  distance,  annoyed  by  the  dust, 
but  thankful  that  our  visit  coincided 
with  the  dry  season.  Mud  sHdes 
would  make  the  road  impassable  for 
most  vehicles  once  the  rains  began. 
The  Indians  we  passed  ignored 
Federico's  jeep  and  focused  their  atten- 
tion on  the  strangers  trailing  behind. 
Those  in  the  vicinity  of  Maria  Luisa's 
village  had  probably  been  alerted  that 
her  "godmother"  was  arriving  that 
day.  Shortly  after  we  parked,  Alison 
asked  Federico,  "How  often  do  spon- 
sors visit  Chuculjuyup?"    He  replied 
that  sponsors'  visits  were  not  uncom- 
mon at  project  sites  located  near  the 
capital,  but  became  less  frequent  in  the 
more  remote  Departments  like 
Totonicapan  because  of  the  distance 
and  poor  roads.  We  had  traveled  for 
over  three  hours  to  meet  up  with  him, 
and  our  ascent  to  Chuculjuyup  took  an 
additional  30  minutes. 

Maria  Luisa  met  us  on  the  road  as 
we  walked  from  the  project  store  to- 
ward her  house.    Alison  told  me  after- 
wards that  she  had  "recognized  her  in- 
stantly." I  confessed  that  I  would  have 
walked  past  her,  although  her  smile 
and  exquisitely  embroiderecf  blouse 
should  have  alerted  me.  Indian 
women  still  wear  the  colorful  dress  of 
their  native  village,  while  most  men 
have  discarded  their  traditional  whites 
for  western  style  clothes.  The  transi- 
tion has  been  in  progress  for  some 
time.  During  my  first  visit  to  the  mar- 
ketplace in  Chichicastenango  in  1960, 1 
observed  an  Indian  mother  bargain  for 
a  pair  of  blue  jeans  for  her  young  son 
clad  in  white.    When  1  returned  to 
Chichicastenango  in  1978,  both  the 
number  of  foreigners  and  the  variety 
of  western  dress  had  proliferated  to 
the  point  where  the  marketplace 
seemed  geared  more  to  accommodate 
the  tourist  trade  than  the  Indians 
whom  it  had  originally  served. 

After  brief  introductions  in  Spanish, 
which  included  a  formal  embrace  from 
Maria  Luisa  for  Alison  and  me,  she  es- 
corted us  along  the  path  to  her  house. 
The  girls  studied  each  other  cii  route, 
trying  not  to  stare,  but  tongue-tied  by 
the  uncertainty  and  emotion  of  the 
moment.  Mr.  Ramirez  and  his  wife, 
Maria,  greeted  us  in  the  dirt  courtyard 
and  introduced  several  of  their  older 
children.  The  younger  ones  remained 
partially  hidden,  waiting  for  reassur- 
ance that  it  was  safe  to  approach  these 
pallid  intruders.  The  family  dog  was 
more  certain  of  its  role  and  had  to  be 


forcefully  restrained  and  silenced  by 
our  host.  Alison  dwarfed  the  entire 
family  and  self-consciously  strained  to 
minimize  the  height  differential  that 
had  always  seemed  such  an  advan- 
tage. Among  the  first  to  overcome 
their  shyness  were  the  twins,  Santos 
and  Santa.  The  former's  smile, 
whether  induced  by  fear  or  delight, 
made  him  an  instant  favorite  with 
Alison. 

It  was  apparent  that  the  Ramirez 
family  enjoyed  a  certain  status  within 
the  neighborhood.  Their  three-room 
adobe  house  had  cement  floors  and  a 
tile  roof  insteacf  of  straw.  An  equally 
sturdy  animal  shelter,  and,  above  all, 
the  cow  and  chickens  it  housed,  sug- 
gested a  less  precarious  existence  than 
that  shared  by  most  of  the  villagers. 
The  fresh  milk  no  doubt  accounted  in 
part  for  the  remarkable  survival  of  all 
11  of  the  Ramirez  children.  At  13, 
Maria  Luisa  is  the  statistical  "median." 
Although  electricity  is  available  in  the 
village,  water  must  still  be  retrieved 
from  public  taps.  The  reliance  on  "rus- 
tic latrines"  (the  Christian  Children's 
Fund's  euphemism  for  a  ditch  behind 
the  house)  remains  one  of  the  principal 
hazards  to  public  health. 

A  weaver  by  trade,  Maria  Luisa's  fa- 
ther demonstrated  his  skill  on  a  loom 
occupying  one  end  of  the  room  that 
serves  as  a  workshop  and  dining  area 
by  day,  and  a  sleeping  area  at  night. 
Mrs.  Ramirez  and  the  older  children, 
including  Maria  Luisa,  supplement  the 
family  income  by  weaving,  pottery 
making,  and  domestic  work.  The  fam- 
ily also  has  access  to  a  plot  of  land 
where  it  grows  some  of  its  own  corn 
and  beans. 

Mr.  Ramirez  orchestrated  our  visit 
with  earnest  solicitude.  He  conversed 
with  us  while  his  wife  and  Maria  Luisa 
attended  to  matters  in  the  kitchen.  At 
one  point  he  called  our  attention  to  a 
collage  of  family  pictures  framed  on 
the  wall,  including  several  of  Alison 
dating  back  to  elementary  school.  He 
spoke  with  special  pride  about  his  two 
oldest  sons,  both  of  whom  are  in  the 
army,  one  of  them  a  non-commis- 
sioned sergeant.  I  recognized  the  dis- 
tinctive uniform  of  a  "kaibil"  —  the 
special  forces  unit  responsible  for  most 
of  the  counterinsurgency  operations  in 
the  western  highlands.  1  wondered 
how  many  villages  they  had  helped  to 
destroy  and  if  the  army's  repression 
ever  conflicted  with  family  or  tribal 
loyalties.  Guatemala's  recent  history 


would  suggest  that  a  Quiche-speaking 
Maya  from  Totonicapan  can  be  trained 
to  overcome  any  compunction  in  kill- 
ing Indians  who  speak  one  of  the 
lesser  dialects. 

We  were  seated  on  assorted 
wooden  chairs  around  a  knee-high 
table  that  reminded  me  of  kindergar- 
ten. Before  long,  Mrs.  Ramirez 
brought  in  fresh  milk  and  rolls.  My  in- 
stinct was  to  forego  the  milk,  but  there 
was  no  way  to  tactfully  decline. 
Alison  gave  it  no  thought  and  had  the 
cup  to  her  lips  while  I  was  still  fretting. 
Her  first  sip  elicited  a  jQue  buena  la 
leche!    (great  milk!)  and  settled  the  is- 
sue. Although  my  cup  seemed  bot- 
tomless, 1  drank  it  with  feigned  gusto 
and  accolades  for  the  cow  i\Que  vaca 
maravillosal).  At  one  point  I 
suggested  that  Alison  offer  to  help 
Maria  Luisa  in  the  kitchen.  Ferocious 
barking  greeted  her  departure  from 
the  room.    Mr.  Ramirez  surprised  me 
with  his  agility,  leaping  to  the  door- 
way and  calming  the  family  dog  be- 
fore it  could  attack.  His  timely  inter- 
vention was  not  without  cost,  how- 
ever; he  broke  his  chair  in  the  process. 

Before  the  milk  had  time  to  settle, 
the  women  served  us  lunch:  chicken, 
rice,  corn  tamales,  and  a  piece  of  beef- 
steak. Meat  in  any  form  is  not  part  of 
the  Indians'  regular  diet.  Even  chicken 
is  reserved  for  special  occasions.  We 
were  treated  to  a  meal  the  Ramirez 
family  might  otherwise  have  eaten  for 
Easter  or  the  birthday  of  the  x-illage's 
patron  saint. 

It  became  evident  that  Mr.  Ramirez 
had  not  intended  for  Maria  Luisa  or 
her  mother  to  sit  with  us  for  lunch. 
Alison  seemed  uncomfortable  with  the 
former's  prolonged  absence  from  the 
room,  so  I  asked  that  thev  be  allowed 
to  join  us.  During  the  meal  thev  re- 
sponded to  our  questions,  but,  for  the 
most  part,  thev  maintained  the  passiv- 
ity expected  of  Indian  women  in  the 
presence  of  men. 

I  noticed  that  Gonzalo  had  the  same 
difficulty  I  did  trving  to  cut  the  beef 
with  the  utensils  pro\'ided  in  our  be- 
half, so  1  followed  his  lead  and  at- 
tacked it  mano  a  imiuo  (hand-to-hand 
combat).  On  the  wa\'  home  he  con- 
fided that  the  struggle  had  loosened  a 
tooth.  It  both  amused  and  surprised 
me  when  Alison  said  the  meal  was 
"the  best  she  had  eaten  since  leaving 
the  States." 

Alison,  Maria  Luisa,  and  I  had  a 
brief  time  together  after  lunch.  The 


Washington  College  Magazine/fo// 1991 


girls'  efforts  at  communication  ap- 
peared strained,  not  so  much  because 
of  language,  but  from  the  natural  awk- 
wardness originating  from  distinct  cul- 
tures. Moreover,  Alison's  sponsorship 
gave  her  an  official  status  that  their 
slight  difference  in  ages  could  not 
overcome  in  a  matter  of  hours.  Smiles 
substituted  for  words,  while  Maria 
Luisa's  infant  nephew  provided  a  fo- 
cus for  sharing  and  conversation.  I 
wondered  how  much  longer  it  would 
be  before  she  had  a  child  of  her  own. 

We  had  decided  in  advance  that  any 
special  gifts  for  either  Maria  Luisa  or  the 
family  should  be  made  through  the 
CCF.  We  had  no  wish  to  insult  the  , 
family  by  bringing  them  something 
that  might  suggest  need.  Gonzalo 
had  taught  me  long  ago  that  money 
is  not  universally  accepted  as  an 
expression  of  gratitude  or  friend- 
ship. Indians  maintain  a  sense  of 
self-esteem  and  personal  honor  in 
the  midst  of  their  poverty  —  a  char- 
acteristic that  a  materialistic  society 
hke  ours  finds  difficult  to  compre- 
hend. The  Spanish  call  it  "dignidad," 
for  which  the  customary  English 
translation  of  "dignity"  is  inad- 
equate. Despite  my  presumed  sen- 
sitivity to  such  matters,  the  coloring 
books  and  crayons  we  brought  for 
the  children  seemed  incongruous 
with  the  surroundings.  So  did  the 
rag  doll  we  had  for  Maria  Luisa. 
Seeing  her  clutch  it  on  her  lap,  I 
could  not  imagine  her  having  either 
the  time  or  the  frivolity  to  play  with 
dolls.  For  children  like  Maria  Luisa 
there  is  no  adolescence.  Puberty 
burdens  them  immediately  with  the 
responsibilities  of  adulthood. 

Unlike  many  villages  in  Guate- 
mala, there  is  an  elementary  school 
in  Chuculjuyup.  The  teachers  are 
hired  by  the  government  and  com- 
mute daily  from  the  provincial  capi- 
tal of  Totonicapan.  In  addition,  the 
CCF  operates  a  pre-school  in  the 
village  and  plans  to  open  a  second 
one  in  the  district.  Maria  Luisa's 
fourth  grade  class  meets  in  the  after- 
noons so,  after  lunch,  we  insisted 
that  she  not  miss  school  on  our  ac- 
count. Federico  said  we  could  visit 
her  class  on  the  way  out  of  town. 

Before  leaving,  Maria  Luisa 
gave  Alison  a  tapestry  and  two 
belts,  including  one  we  had  ad- 
mired on  a  small  loom  in  the 
courtyard  when  we  arrived.  I 
asked  Mr.  Ramirez  if  we  might 


take  some  pictures  of  the  family.  In- 
dian women  and  children  are  often  re- 
luctant to  allow  themselves  to  be  pho- 
tographed. They  believe  the  camera 
robs  them  of  their  spirit.  The  more  su- 
perstitious among  them  will  also  avoicf 
the  "evil  eye"  cast  by  foreigners. 
However,  no  one  in  the  Ramirez  fam- 
ily objected.  The  only  difficulty  was 
getting  everyone  assembled  in  the 
courtyard.  Mr.  Ramirez  miscounted 
the  children  twice,  but  eventually  ev- 
eryone except  the  dog  made  it  for  a 
family  portrait. 

We  heard  the  school  before  we  saw 


SANTOS  Y  SANTA 

Santos  y  Santa 

Identical  images  of 

a  lopsided  grin 

missing  two  front  teeth. 

Brown — their  skin 

under  smudges  of  dirt  and  dust 

aroused  by  the  patter 

of  tiny  bare  feet. 

Their  screams 

today  of  laughter, 

tomorrow  for  their  people. 

Their  voices  someday 

silenced 

by  those  who  think  they  understand. 

Their  cries 

full  of  delight, 

soon  will  be  of  anguish. 

The  tragic  death  of  a  childhood 

that  lasted  but  a  moment. 

Santos  y  Santa, 

society's  newest 

sacrifice 

to  the  Mayan  Gods. 

— Alison  E.M.  Premo 


it,  and  it  wasn't  yet  recess.  I  asked 
Federico  to  obtain  the  teacher's  con- 
sent for  us  to  visit  her  classroom.  She 
greeted  us  at  the  doorway  and  bristled 
momentarily  when  the  children 
strained  noisily  to  inspect  the  foreign- 
ers. She  apologized,  adding  that  it  was 
difficult  to  maintain  order  with  53  stu- 
dents. However,  1  noted  their  instant 
response  when  she  rapped  for  silence. 
Gonzalo  tactfully  mentioned  that  we, 
too,  were  educators,  and  for  many 
years  we  had  worked  with  and  ad- 
mired the  dedication  of  the  country's 
rural  teachers.  1  asked  her  to  excuse  us 
for  Maria  Luisa's  tardiness  and  the 
disruption  our  arrival  had  already 
created.  It  was  difficult  to  tell  if 
Maria  Luisa  was  pleased  or  em- 
barrassed by  the  attention  from 
her  classmates.  Perhaps  a  little  of 
both. 

At  the  teacher's  invitation,  1 
greeted  the  children  from  the 
people  in  our  "village  in  Mary- 
land," and  added  how  pleased  we 
were  to  visit  them.  They  were 
more  intrigued  by  Alison  than  by 
my  remarks.  She  was  momen- 
tarily flustered  when  I  told  the 
children  that  she  also  had  greet- 
ings for  them.  Her  "Hola"  (Hi!) 
and  "Mucho  gusto  de  conocerles" 
(Pleased  to  meet  you!)  conveyed  a 
sense  of  the  day's  accumulation  of 
feelings.  The  youngsters  closest  to 
me  seemed  impressed  that  "any 
girl  that  tall"  could  speak  at  all. 

The  teacher  gave  Maria  Luisa 
permission  to  accompany  us  to  the 
car  for  a  final,  private  goodbye. 
She  and  Alison  walked  together  as 
they  had  earlier  in  the  day,  al- 
though this  time  their  arms  were 
around  each  other's  waist. 

During  the  ride  back  to  Gua- 
temala City,  I  asked  Alison  how 
much  longer  she  thought  it  would 
be  before  Maria  Luisa,  like  her 
brother  before  her,  would  be  con- 
sidered too  old  for  us  to  continue 
our  sponsorship.  "Not  to  worry," 
she  said:  "I  already  have  my  eye 
on  Santos  and  Santa." 

Dr.  Premo  is  Goldstein  Professor  in 
Public  Affairs  and  chair  of  the  De- 
partment of  Political  Science  and  In- 
ternational Studies.  He  has  traivled 
widely  in  Central  America,  and  pub- 
lished numerous  articles  on  civil-mili- 
tary  relations,  terrorism,  and  guerrilla 
movements  in  the  region. 


Washington  College  Magazine/fa// 1991 


15 


PIECES     OF     THE     PAST 


Coeducation  And  The  Changing 
Role  of  Women  At  WC 


by  Sue  De  Pnsqimle  '87 


This  fall,  Washington  College  begins  a  year- 
long celebration  of  the  centenary  of  coeducation. 
With  much  fanfare,  Washington  College  will  pay 
tribute  to  women  scholars  —  writers  and 
lawyers,  artists  and  historians,  musicians  and 
theologians,  politicians  and  philosophers, 
scientists  and  businesswomen.  Throughout  the 
year,  women  who  have  made  significant 
contributions  in  their  fields  will  visit  Washington 
College  to  share  their  knowledge  and,  perhaps, 
inspire  our  current  student  population,  male  and 
female,  to  greater  heights.  And,  mirroring  the 
50th  anniversary  of  coeducation  celebrated  in 
1941-42,  the  College  will  award  honorary  degrees 
to  noted  women  of  our  day. 

Just  as  importantly,  though,  is  the  second 
objective  of  this  anniversary  celebration  — that  is, 
to  stimulate  discussion  of  the  relationships 
between  women  and  men,  and  to  consider  how 
those  relationships  might  be  improved.  Just  how 
far  from  equal  treatment  are  we? 

To  help  launch  the  coeducation  celebration, 
Washington  College  Magazine  asked  Sue 
DePasquale,  Washington  College  alumna  and 
journalist,  to  explore  how  attitudes  towards 
women  in  education,  and  women's  roles  as 
educators  and  students,  have  changed  during  the 
course  of  the  past  century  at  Washington  College. 


How  was  Professor  Proctor  to  know, 
when  he  boarded  the  Chestertown 
steamer  bound  for  Baltimore,  that  his 
trip  this  day  in  early  September  1891 
would  set  off  such  an  unexpected 
chain  of  events?  He  had  been  teaching 
biology  and  chemistry  at  Washington 
College  now  for  several  years,  and 
making  the  daily  ride  to  Baltimore  to 
visit  relatives  whenever  time  and  the 
weather  permitted.  As  the  steamer 
pulled  away  from  the  dock,  he  sat 
down  on  his  customary  bench  to  bask 
in  the  sunlight,  his  mind  contentedly 
drifting  off.  But  today's  journey  was 
not  to  prove  as  smooth  as  he  had 
hoped.  Jarred  from  his  reveries  by  the 
rustle  of  petticoats,  he  opened  one  eye 
to  see  a  band  of  young  women  clus- 
tered about. 

Did  he  teach  at  Washington  College? 
they  inquired.  Why,  yes.  Proctor  re- 
sponded pleasantly.  Their  next  ques- 
tion was  not  as  easy:  Why  aren't 
women  allowed  to  attend  classes  at  the 
College?  Proctor  had  no  ready  answer. 
He  knew  the  College's  charter  did  not 
deny  them  the  opportunity.  Yet  up  to 
now,  Washington  College,  like  manv 
other  colleges  of  the  day,  was  the  un- 
challenged realm  of  the  "stronger"  sex. 
(Gettysburg  College  had  enrolled  its 
first  women  only  six  years  earlier.  The 
College  of  William  and  Mary  would 
not  follow  suit  until  1918.) 

Sensing  the  professor's  hesitation, 
the  young  women  jumped  in  with  a 
friendly  barrage  of  reasons  as  to  why 
they  should  be  able  to  enroll  at  Wash- 
ington College.  They  were  sincere, 
their  arguments  well-executed,  and 
Proctor  found  himself  unwittinglv 
warming  to  their  cause.    He  promised 
to  take  their  case  before  College  Presi- 
dent Charles  Reid  once  he  got  back  to 
Chestertown. 

Reid,  too,  was  easily  won  over.  On 


Washington  College  Magazine /Fa// 1993 


Today's  coed  would  laugh  in  disbelief 
if  told  she  coidd  not  run  for  SGA, 
that  she  had  to  be  in  by  10  p.m.  and  get 
written  permission  to  leave  campus  for  the 
weekend,  eveyi  though  her  male  classmates 
could  do  as  they  pleased.  But  it  wasn't  so  long 
ago  that  such  inequities  were  inextricably 
woven  into  the  social  fabric  of  the  times. 


The  1911  Pegasus  sophomore  class 
picture  showed  only  tioo  women  in  the 
"Academic"  program.  The  majority  of 
women  students  enrolled  at  that  time  were 
studying  to  be  teachers  in  the  "Normal" 
program. 


Washington  College  Magazine/fa// 1991 


September  18, 1891,  he  proposed  to  the 
Board  of  Visitors  and  Governors  that 
"females  be  admitted  to  classes  and 
lectures  of  Washington  College  as  day 
students."  The  Board  adopted  the 
resolution  (mostly  for  pecuniary  rea- 
sons, historians  speculate  today),  and 
the  first  1 1  young  women  became 
members  of  the  student  body  at  Wash- 
ington College. 

In  the  100  years  that  have  passed 
since  that  day  in  1891,  the  College  has 
seen  a  succession  of  strong-willed 
women,  both  students  and  faculty 
members,  push  for  continued  progress 
for  the  "fairer"  sex.  Like  their  prede- 
cessors on  the  Chestertown  steamer, 
these  women  have  been  guided  by  a 
steely  determination  to  speak  up,  and 
to  continue  speaking  up,  until  their 
voices  are  heard. 

Today's  coed  would  laugh  in  disbe- 
lief if  told  she  could  not  run  for  SG A, 
that  she  had  to  be  in  by  10  p.m.  and  get 
written  permission  to  leave  campus  for 
the  weekend,  even  though  her  male 
classmates  could  do  as  they  pleased. 
But  it  wasn't  so  long  ago  that  such  in- 
equities were  inextricably  woven  into 
the  social  fabric  of  the  times. 

Maggie  Horsley,  professor  of  sociol- 
ogy, had  her  work  cut  out  for  her,  both 
in  the  classroom,  and  in  Reid  Hall  dor- 
mitory, where  she  spent  a  stint  from 
1960  until  1965  as  Dean  of  Women.  "I 
tried  to  get  the  young  women  to  con- 
sider that  life  is  not  just  getting  en- 
gaged and  then  getting  married,  rais- 
ing a  family  and  having  your  husband 
looking  after  you  for  the  rest  of  your 
life.  But  it  was  difficult,"  she  recalls 
today,  from  her  home  in  Washington, 
D.C.  "They  thought  I  was  crazy." 

Horsley's  students  were  not  the  first 
to  have  that  reaction.  Her  adviser  at 
Berkeley  was  shocked  when  he 
learned  that  she  yearned  to  do  gradu- 
ate work  in  anthropology.  His  advice? 
Give  up  the  idea  and  get  married. 
Horsley  ignored  the  first  part  of  his 
suggestion  and  went  on  to  earn  her 
Ph.D.  from  Columbia  University.  She 
taught  at  Hofstra  University  before 
coming  to  Washington  College  in  1956; 
she  would  remain  until  her  retirement 
30  years  later. 

Horsley  came  on  board  around  the 
same  time  as  modern  language  profes- 
sors Gerda  Blumenthal  and  Esther 
Dillon,  names  well-known  to  a  genera- 
tion of  Washington  College  students. 
The  three  women  became  fast  friends 
and  quickly  established  themselves  as 


leaders  within  the  predominantly  male 
faculty.  All  three  would  go  on  to  serve 
as  department  chairs. 

"Anytime  we  spotted  a  bright 
woman,  we  would  encourage  her  to  go 
on  to  an  M.A.  or  a  Ph.D.,  or  to  any- 
thing else  she  felt  inclined  to  do," 
Horsley  says  of  the  late  1950s.  "The 
problem  was,  that  was  not  considered 
a  proper  female  role."  Women  were 
supposed  to  be  "passive,  sweet,  and 
not  too  bright,"  she  recalls.  "If  you 
wanted  a  date,  you'd  better  keep  quiet 
that  you  were  getting  A's." 

During  those  years,  few  of  her  fe- 


Margaret  Hoi-^L  i/  (aboL'c,  left)  and  E^thci 
Dillon  (right)  initiated  impoitant 
curricular  reform  m  the  1960s,  according 
to  Christine  Olpin  Pabon  '62  (ahoi'e, 
right),  now  on  the  faculty. 


male  students  joined  in  class  discus- 
sions. It  often  was  not  until  the 
semester's  first  blue  book  exam  that 
she  would  discover  "that  young 
woman  in  the  corner  who  kept  her 
mouth  shut  really  did  know  what  was 
going  on."  Even  then,  grades  could  be 
deceiving.  "Sometimes  very  intelligent 
girls  would  get  D's  and  F's,  rather  than 
A's.  They  weren't  going  to  be  bothered 
with  studying  —  there  was  no  point  to 
it.  It  wouldn't  get  you  a  date.  It 
wouldn't  get  you  a  man.  So  they 
would  settle  for  a  nice,  ladylike  C." 

Academically,  women  too  often  had 
a  low  opinion  of  themselves,  says  the 
sociologist.  They  needed  encourage- 
ment, and  Horsley  tried  her  best  to 
give  it  to  them.  Together  with  English 
professors  Bob  Kirkwood  and  Nancy 
Tatum,  for  example,  she  helped  estab- 
lish an  honor  society  for  women  in  the 


senior  class. 

There  were  exceptions,  of  course  — 
women  who  would  not  have  dreamed 
of  hiding  their  scholarly  light  under  a 
barrel  —  like  Christine  Pabon  '62.  She 
is  now  director  of  Washington 
College's  Study  Skills  Program. 

"I  knew  there  were  other  women 
who  were  holding  back,"  she  recalls, 
"but  I  was  an  aberration.  I  was  vocal 
from  the  moment  I  walked  into  the 
College.  I  had  my  hand  up  all  the  time 
—  you  couldn't  shut  me  up.  You  still 
can't,"  says  Pabon,  who  graduated  sec- 
ond in  her  class. 


\ 


Speaking  up  was  not  always  easy, 
however.  In  her  freshman  year,  Pabon 
tied  for  the  class's  top  spot  with  friend 
and  classmate  Patrick  Cullen  '62.  Since 
the  two  had  identical  GPA's,  thev  both 
received  the  customary  Fox  Medal  at 
Fall  Convocation  award  ceremonies. 
After  thev  had  left  the  stage  and  re- 
turned to  their  seats,  Cullen  showed 
her  the  check  that  accompanied  his 
medal.  He  was  appalled  to  find  she 


18 


Washington  College  Magazine/fa// 1991 


had  not  gotten  one  too. 

"You  might  ask,  ~Why  didn't  you  go 
in  and  raise  the  roof?'"  she  says.  "Well, 
part  of  it  was  the  atmosphere  of  the 
times.  Somehow,  women  weren't  as 
conscious  of  those  abuses.  I  knew  that 
it  hurt,  but  I  didn't  feel  I  could  go  and 
raise  a  ruckus." 

Despite  the  incident,  she  pushed 
ahead  in  her  study  of  Spanish  and 
French,  thanks  in  large  part  to  the  in- 
fluence of  professors  Dillon  and 
Blumenthal.  "They  were  my  two  men- 
tors, the  women  who  formed  me,  the 
ones  I  admired.  They  had  a  lot  to  do 


Miss  Bertha  M.  Stiles,  instructor  of 
English,  mathematics,  and  German, 
was  the  very  first  woman  to  grace  the 
faculty  of  Washington  College,  in  1893. 
Not  surprisingly,  she  became  the 
College's  first  housemother,  when 
Normal  Hall  opened  in  the  spring  of 
1897.  By  establishing  a  Normal  Depart- 
ment to  train  women  as  public  school 
teachers,  the  College  could  justifiably 
ask  the  Maryland  General  Assembly  to 
underwrite  the  cost  of  building  the 
dormitory  (known  today  as  Reid  Hall). 
The  sum  agreed  upon  was  $6,000.  Nor- 
mal Hall  "sat  on  a  hill,  ninety  feet 


Becky  Brown  Owens  '25  (second  from  left 
in  front)  with  other  members  of  the  1923- 
24  women's  hasketball  team. 


with  my  intellectual  development." 

Blumenthal,  who  taught  French  and 
world  literature,  would  be  the  first  re- 
cipient of  the  College's  Lindback 
Award  for  Distinguished  Teaching  in 
1964.  Dillon,  together  with  Horsley 
and  history  professor  Nate  Smith,  was 
a  "prime  mover"  for  curricular  change, 
Pabon  says.  "She  was  one  of  the  prin- 
cipal architects  of  the  Four  Course 
Plan.  Her  leadership  affected  the  fac- 
ulty, the  curriculum,  and  the  student 
body  in  a  profound  way." 

Horsley  recalls  sharing  a  special  ca- 
maraderie with  Dillon  and  the  other 
female  members  of  the  faculty.  "One 
of  the  great  myths  in  American  culture 
is  that  women  are  isolated  and 
unsupportive  of  each  other,"  she  says. 
"Women  who  went  into  higher  educa- 
tion at  that  time  had  been  through  the 
mill.  They  all  stuck  together." 


above  tidewater,"  from  which  there 
was  "a  beautiful  view  of  the  town, 
Chester  River,  and  the  surrounding 
country,"  according  to  a  1897-98 
course  catalog.  The  basement  held  a 
dining  room,  kitchen,  and  pantry.  On 
the  first  floor  were  apartments  for  fe- 
male faculty.  The  upperfloors  could 
accommodate  up  to  32  students. 

With  the  dormitory's  construction 
came  a  set  of  rules,  draconian  by 
today's  standards,  which  forbade  "so- 
cial intercourse  between  gentlemen 
and  lady  students  except  in  the  pres- 
ence of  one  or  more  teachers."  Only  on 
Friday  evenings,  between  8  and  10 
p.m.,  could  the  young  women  host  a 
reception  for  their  male  classmates. 

During  those  early  years  of  coeduca- 
tion, most  women  opted  to  take  the 
two-year  Normal  Course,  which  en- 
abled them  to  earn  a  certificate  to  teach 
in  Maryland's  elementary  schools.  By 
the  spring  of  1911,  Washington  Col- 
lege had  awarded  normal  certificates 
to  132  women.  By  contrast,  only  14 
women  had  earned  bachelor's  degrees. 


(One  went  on  to  earn  her  Ph.D.  from 
Johns  Hopkins  University,  another  to 
be  head  of  a  Maryland  junior  college.) 
The  Normal  curriculum's  popularity 
ultimately  proved  to  be  its  undoing. 
Fearing  that  the  College's  liberal  arts 
curriculum  was  being  overshadowed, 
the  administration  discontinued  the 
department  that  same  year.  The 
program's  demise,  coupled  with  the 
increasing  "disciplinary  problem"  of 
housing  men  and  women  on  the  same 
campus,  prompted  the  closing  of  Nor- 
mal Hall  as  well.  The  few  women  who 
continued  to  enroll  at  Washington  Col- 
lege were  day  students. 

The  windows  of  Normal  Hall  re- 
mained darkened  until  1919,  when  the 
Board  of  Visitors  and  Governors  af- 
firmed its  commitment  to  assuring 
"equal  provisions"  for  the  education  of 
both  sexes.  In  those  intervening  years, 
women  had  worked  alongside  men  in 
factories  during  World  War  I,  and  had 
earned  the  right  to  vote.  When  they  re- 
turned that  fall  to  renew  their  role  as 
boarders,  they  came  this  time  expect- 
ing to  share  fully  in  the  liberal  arts  ex- 
perience. 

Becky  Brown  Owens  '25  enrolled  at 
Washington  College  during  the  same 
decade  that  Normal  Hall  was  enlarged 
and  renamed  to  honor  Charles  Reid, 
the  faculty  head  who  had  pushed  co- 
education through. 

"We  kept  our  rooms  very  clean,  be- 
cause the  Dean  of  Women  had  her 
suite  there,"  recalls  Owens.  "We 
would  sit  in  her  living  room  and  have 
nice,  friendly  chats  about  whatever 
might  be  bothering  us.  From  four  until 
six  o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  the  boys 
would  come  over  and  we  would  dance 
to  records.  In  the  evening,  we'd  sit  out 
on  the  front  porch  and  talk  a  while."  A 
New  Jersey  teacher  for  40  years, 
Owens  currently  lives  in  Florida, 
where  she  coordinates  a  program  for 
the  aged. 

If  the  87-year-old's  memory  serves 
correctly,  the  Class  of  '25  consisted  of 
about  25  students,  seven  of  whom 
were  women  —  an  "excellent  percent- 
age," she  says.  "We  could  be  so 
choosy.  It  was  delightful.  We  didn't 
have  to  sit  around  wondering  if  we'd 
get  asked  to  the  cotillion." 

A  political  science  major,  Owens 
played  intramural  tennis  and  was 
president  of  the  women's  student 
council.  Later,  as  the  first  female  presi- 
dent of  Washington  College's  Alumni 
Council,  she  was  instrumental  in  es- 


Washington  College  Magazine/Fa//  2991 


tablishing  the  Alumni  House.  "When  I 
was  president,  the  Alumni  Council 
had  the  best  attendance  ever,"  she 
says,  laughing.  "All  the  men  came  to 
watch  me  so  1  wouldn't  put  anything 
over  on  them." 

The  octogenarian's  years  as  a  stu- 
dent at  Washington  College  were  pep- 
pered with  amusing  escapades.  There 
was  the  winter  evening  she  and  some 
classmates  snuck  out  of  the  dorm  to  go 
sledding  —  and  got  caught.  And  the 
time  a  group  of  women  (chaperoned 
by  the  Dean  of  Women,  of  course)  ac- 
companied the  men's  basketball  team 
to  Baltimore.  On  the  steamboat  ride 
back  to  Chestertown,  the  Dean's  hat 
blew  off,  taking  her  wig  with  it.  "We 
told  her  she  looked  much  better  with- 
out it,"  says  Owens,  chuckling. 

When  basketball  games  were  held  at 
Cain  Gymnasium,  everyone  gathered 
afterward  for  a  bonfire  rally.  "The 
boys  would  stand  on  boxes  and  make 
speeches  around  the  bonfire.  When  it 
was  time  to  go  home,  they  would  sing 
'Goodnight,  Ladies'  and  start  putting 
the  fire  out.  Do  you  know  how  they 
did  that?"  she  asks,  her  voice  lowering 
conspiratorially.  "They  would  all  pee 
on  it!  That's  when  we  knew  it  was 
time  for  us  to  go." 

No  one  questioned  obvious  differ- 
ences in  the  way  men  and  women 
were  treated,  Owens  says.  "In  those 
days,  you  didn't  think  about  male 
chauvinism.  It  never  entered  our 
minds,"  she  says.  "Men  were  presi- 
dents of  all  the  clubs,  but  that  didn't 
worry  us.  We  were  allowed  to  be  in 
the  clubs  and  plays.  And  we  sup- 
ported them  in  sports  as  cheerleaders." 

The  situation  hadn't  changed  all  that 
much  by  the  mid-1930s,  says  Miriam 
Ford  Hoffecker  '36.  Men  fielded  the 
varsity  sports  teams  that  traveled  to 
other  colleges,  while  women  remained 
at  home  to  compete  in  intramural  bas- 
ketball, tennis,  archery,  and  field 
hockey.  "We  recognized  that  money 
was  scarce  and  there  was  no  way  in 
the  world  they  could  support  any 
more  varsity  teams,  so  we  enjoyed 
what  we  had,"  she  says. 

Hoffecker  couldn't  help  feeling  glee- 
ful, though,  when  her  field  hockey 
team  challenged  the  football  men  to  a 
hockey  match  —  and  won.  Or  when 
tennis  great  Jean  Harshaw  Lesko  '37 
became  the  first  woman  ever  named  to 
a  men's  varsity  team.  "That  was  one  of 
our  victories,"  says  Hoffecker.  "She 
could  beat  all  the  men." 


Her  junior  year,  Hoffecker  and  some 
friends  decided  the  time  had  come  to 
breach  the  all-male  bastions  of  the  Stu- 
dent Council.  They  selected  Dorothy 
Clarke  Clifford  '36,  blessed  with  a  flair 
for  the  dramatic,  to  make  their  case  be- 
fore the  council's  faculty  advisor.  Dean 
Jones.  As  Hoffecker  tells  it,  the  meet- 
ing didn't  last  long.  To  the  suggestion 
that  women  be  allowed  to  run  for  of- 
fice, he  replied,  "Why,  Miss  Clarke, 
that  is  impossible." 

"But  ivin/  is  it  impossible?"  she 
pressed. 

"Because  there  has  never  been  a 


cation,  the  1942  celebration  remains  a 
model.  "In  addition  to  honoring 
women  who  have  accomplished  a 
great  deal  in  America,"  says  Kathy 
Mills,  associate  professor  of  music  and 
chair  of  the  centennial  committee,  "the 
committee  hopes  to  stimulate  discus- 
sion on  the  broader  topic  of  gender  re- 
lations." (See  sidebar) 

Gender  relations  today,  of  course, 
are  a  world  apart  from  what  they  were 
100,  50,  even  20  years  ago.  "It  was  in 
the  late  1960s,"  says  Horsley,  "that  you 
started  to  see  a  real  difference  in  atti- 
tudes. Women  grew  more  talkative  in 


fenn  Hnrshazv  Lesko  '37  (abmv  with 
Men's  Tennis  Team)  was  the  first  woman 
to  play  on  a  men's  varsity  team  at 
Washington  College,  as  recalled  by 
Miriam  Ford  Hoffecker  '36  (right). 


woman  on  the  student  council,"  he 
said  in  dismissal. 

Just  a  few  years  later  in  1942, 
Eleanor  Roosevelt,  the  nation's  First 
Lady,  came  to  Washington  College  to 
speak  at  Commencement  on  May  25th. 
Her  address,  carried  nationwide  by  the 
Mutual  Broadcasting  System,  was  the 
crown  jewel  in  the  College's  celebra- 
tion of  its  first  50  years  of  coeducation. 
For  the  first  time  ever,  three  women 
were  chosen  to  receive  honorary  de- 
grees at  a  Washington  College  Com- 
mencement; Roosevelt,  Mary  Adele 
France,  the  1900  graduate  who  was 
principal  of  St.  Mary's  Seminary  and 
Junior  College,  and  writer  Sophie  Kerr 
Underwood,  a  Denton  native. 

As  the  College  gears  up  to  com- 
memorate an  entire  century  of  coedu- 


class,  and  more  interested  in  doing 
something  with  their  li\'es  beyond  get- 
ting married." 

America  was  gripped  in  the  throes 
of  social  uphea\'al,  and  the  times,  they 
definitely  were  a  changin'.  Student 
handbooks  of  the  era  show  just  how 
quickly.  Up  until  1966-67,  men  were 
not  allowed  to  cross  Route  213  to  the 


Washington  College  Magazine/fa// 1993 


women's  dormitories  after  6:30  p.m. 
That  changed  a  year  later  when  "open 
house  hours"  went  into  effect.  Mem- 
bers of  the  opposite  sex  (provided  they 
were  dressed  in  "good  taste")  could 
visit  up  until  midnight  on  weekend 
nights.  Doors,  however,  had  to  remain 
open  and  rooms  kept  "neat  and  or- 
derly." The  next  year,  doors  could  be 
closed  as  long  as  the  lights  remained 
on.  In  1971  the  floodgates  of  permis- 
siveness opened  wide,  washing  away 
enforced  morality  and  leaving  behind 
a  24-hour  visitation  policy. 

Washington  College  students  of  the 
1990s  enjoy  a  freedom  from  social  re- 
strictions that  would  have  made  their 
predecessors  blanch.  Men  and  women 
think  nothing  of  sharing  dorms,  even 
bathrooms.  Housemothers  have  been 
replaced  by  resident  assistants,  stu- 
dents themselves,  who  must  be  pre- 
pared to  deal  with  such  issues  as  alco- 
hol abuse,  "safe  sex,"  and  date  rape. 

Women  routinely  serve  as  class 
presidents  and  Elm  editors,  and  are 
standouts  on  playing  fields  and  in  sci- 
ence labs.  No  longer  restricted  to 
teaching,  they  prepare  for  careers  in 
law,  medicine,  and  engineering.  There 
has  even  been  an  interest  in  establish- 
ing a  women's  studies  program. 

"Women  are  definitely  less  docile," 
says  Nancy  Tatum,  an  English  profes- 
sor at  the  College  since  1960.  "Over  the 
years,  there  have  been  some  pretty 
outspoken  and  able  women  who  have 
really  made  themselves  felt  on  cam- 
pus." Tatum  believes  that  there  is  still 
room  for  improvement,  however,  par- 
ticularly within  the  faculty.  Only  one 
department  chair  is  currently  filled  by 
a  woman;  just  three  have  reached  the 
rank  of  full  professor.  Many  more  fill 
the  lower  and  middle  ranks,  but  in- 
ducing them  to  stay  has  been  a  prob- 
lem, she  says. 

"In  those  years  [the  mid-1980s], 
when  we  were  being  told  how  aggres- 
sively the  College  was  pursuing  equal- 
ity, women  seem  to  have  lost  ground 
rather  than  gained  it,"  says  Tatum.  Re- 
cently launched  faculty  enhancement 
grants,  designed  to  stimulate  and  sup- 
port research,  may  help  to  brighten  the 
picture  a  bit,  she  says. 

To  be  sure,  there  are  obstacles  that 
remain  to  total  equality  between  the 
sexes,  both  at  Washington  College  and 
throughout  the  nation.  "But  the  bias 
today  is  much  more  subtle,"  says 
Christine  Pabon.  "Sometimes  I  don't 
think  we  realize  how  far  we've  come." 


Living  Together:  Men  and  Women  in 
America — Past,  Present  and  Future 

A  year-long  celebration  marking  the  centenary  of  coeducation  at 
Washington  College,  1891-1991 


August  29:  OPENING  CONVOCATION: 
Keynote  address:  "Toward  Modernity: 
Washington  College  and  The  Cult  of 
True  Womanhood,"  by  Charles  H.  Trout, 
President  of  the  College.  Honored  guest: 
Helen  Gibson,  a  founder  of  the  Washing- 
ton College  Concert  Series. 
ART  EXHIBIT:  Recent  works  by  Mary- 
land artist  Allyn  Massey.  First  of  a  series 
of  five  exhibits  featuring  the  work  of  re- 
gional women  artists,  including  later  ex- 
hibits by  Carol  Wood  and  Stephanie 
Sove-Ney. 

September  II:  ART  LECTURE:  "Regional 
Women  Artists,"  by  Dr.  Leslie  King 
Hammond,  Director  of  Graduate  Studies 
at  the  Maryland  Institute,  College  of  Art. 

September  19:  LECTURE:  "Samuel 
Beckett  and  Women,"  by  Linda  Ben-Zvi, 
Professor  of  English  at  the  University  of 
Michigan. 

October  18:  CONCERT  SERIES:  The 
Peabody  Trio,  performing  a  piece  by 
Shulamit  Ran,  winner  of  the  I99I 
Pulitzer  Prize  for  Musical  Composition. 

October  19:  ALUMNI  PANEL  DISCUS- 
SION: "Common  Ground,"  a  panel  dis- 
cussion featuring  alumnae  from  the  past 
seven  decades  discussing  the  environ- 
ment for  women  in  higher  education  and 
its  effect  on  their  subsequent  careers. 

October  21:  LECTURE:  "Charlotte 
Bronte,  Elizabeth  Gaskell  and  Disap- 
pointment," by  Christopher  Ricks,  Pro- 
fessor of  English  at  Boston  University. 

October  23:  LECTURE:  "Women  in  Poli- 
tics: The  State  and  Local  Level" 


November  15:  CHORUS  CONCERT:  Mu- 
sic of  Women  Composers  performed  by 
the  Washington  College  Community 
Chorus. 

November  18:  LECTURE:  "The  Status  of 
Women  in  National  Political  Life" 

November  22:  SYMPOSIimi:  Women  in 
Middle  Eastern  History  and  Culture 

December  3:  CONCERT  SERIES:  Chris- 
tine Ciesinski,  Soprano. 

January  23:  LECTURE:  Theologian  Rose- 
mary Reuther  discussing  liberation  theol- 
ogy and  women's  rights. 

January  31:  CONCERT:  A  concert  of  mu- 
sic by  American  women  composers,  in- 
cluding Mrs.  H.  H.  A.  Beach,  Barbara 
Kolb,  Ruth  Seegar,  and  Judith  Lang 
Zaimont,  by  Kathleen  Mills,  piano,  associ- 
ate professor  of  music  at  Washington  Col- 
lege. 

February  22:  CONVOCATION:  Honored 
guests:  Martine  van  Hamel,  Artistic  Di- 
rector of  the  New  Amsterdam  Ballet; 
Marian  Wright  Edelman,  President  of  the 
Children's  Defense  Fund,  and  Linda 
Koch  Lorimer,  President  of  Randolph- 
Macon  Woman's  College. 

March  20  (tentatively  scheduled  date): 
PERFORMANCE:  British  actress  Billie 
Whitelaw  performs  readings  from 
Samuel  Beckett 

May  17:  COMMENCEMENT:  Honored 
guests  include  Barbara  Mikulski  and 
other  noted  American  women. 


For  more  information  about  these  and  other  events  to  be  scheduled  throughout  the  year,  contact 
the  Campus  Events  Coordinator  (SOO-422-1782  ext.  402). 


Confusion  exists  among  men,  she  says. 
"The  poor  things  aren't  sure  whether 
to  hold  the  door  for  us,  or  slam  it  in 
our  faces." 

Women,  too,  are  being  forced  to  re- 
define their  roles.  "Young  women  are 
being  pulled  in  several  directions," 
says  Horsley.  "They  want  marriage 
and  children,  but  they're  also  bright 
and  want  to  fulfill  themselves  with  a 
career.  Combining  the  two  isn't  easy. 

"It's  always  more  comfortable  to  live 
in  a  society  where  you  are  told  what  to 


do  and  what  to  think,"  says  the  soci- 
ologist. "In  a  society  where  you  must 
define  your  own  role,  you  may  not  be 
happy,  but  you're  better  off." 

Note:  The  early  historical  information  in 
this  article  relies  on  research  completed  by 
Fred  W.  Dumschott,  Washington  Col- 
lege (1980),  and  Dr.  ].  S.  Jones,  The 
Washington  College  Bulletin  (April 
1942). 

Sue  De  Pasquale  '87  is  managing  editor  of 
Johns  Hopkins  Magazine. 


Washington  College  Magazine/fa//  3991 


STUDENT       FICTION 


Excerpts  From  Sophie- Winning 
Fiction:  Teef 


by  Robert  /.  Thompson  '91 


I'd  grow  old,  my  children  would  visit  me,  my 
grandchildren  would  love  me,  and  Westinghouse 
would  keep  me  at  work  until  I'd  retire.  That's 
what  I  figured,  but  I  was  wrong. 

My  only  wife  died  at  home  while  I  was  in 
North  Africa,  and  my  only  son  died  while  he  was 
in  Vietnam,  but  Westinghouse  had  plenty  of 
business  and  gave  me  work  until  I  was  65.  Then 
I  had  money  to  retire  in  1983.  Now  I  have  a 
Winnebago  and  time  to  drive  it,  slowly  and 
everywhere. 

Soon  after  I  retired,  I  started  driving  around, 
and  on  the  East  Coast  I  drove  through  a  town 
less  than  two  stories  tall.  It  sat  next  to  Birch 
Creek  and  was  called  Incline,  Maryland.  The 
first  time  I  passed  through,  I  saw  a  little  girl 
about  six  years  old  pulling  a  blue  plastic 
toboggan  across  this  front  yard.  It  was  too  flat 
for  sledding  there.  I  was  too  old  for  sledding,  so 
I  didn't  dwell  on  the  kid.  I'm  sure  she  had  fun. 

I  niade  a  point  of  returning  to  Incline  every 
once  in  a  while.    I  spent  my  nights  in  my 
Winnebago  in  the  parking  lot  of  a  warehouse  that 
looked  like  it  must  have  been  used  for  something 
back  in  the  1920s,  and  I  spent  my  days  drinking 
coffee  in  Noreen's,  the  only  restaurant.  Since  I 
retired,  seeing  sights  became  like  a  job  to  me,  and 
visiting  Incline,  a  town  with  nothing  to  see, 
became  a  vacation  of  sorts. 


The  second  time  I  visited  Incline,  in 
1984, 1  met  this  gentleman  on  the  shoul- 
der of  Route  174  outside  of  town.  He 
stood  next  to  his  beige  Dodge  Dart  with 
its  bald  flat  rear  left  tire.  When  I  pulled 
over  and  offered  him  a  ride  to  the  gas 
station  he  just  looked  at  me  and  looked 
at  my  mobile  home  and  said,  "I  don' 
need  no  ride  to  no  gas  station,  I  need  a 
tar  patch  an'  a  air  pump."  He  must've 
known  that  he  didn't  need  to  say 
"please"  to  me. 

I  watched  him  peel  the  tire  off  the 
rim  with  a  crow  bar  and  I  muttered 
something  about  the  tire  being  bald  and 
maybe  he  needed  a  new  one.  He  said, 
"Why  don't  ya  go  inta  that  house  a 
yours  an'  I'll  tell  ya  when  I'm  done, 
okay?"  So  I  did.  I  was  dozing  off  in  the 
driver's  seat  a  half  hour  later  when  he 
rapped  on  the  window,  shouting,  "Hey 
you.  Yea  you!  Git  up."  1  rolled  down 
the  window.  "Lemme  show  you  mv 
house,"  he  said.  He  knocked  the  side  of 
my  Winnebago  with  his  fist  and  added, 
"Leave  this  damn  thing  here,  will  ya? 
Wassyername?" 

"Paul  Evinrude,"  I  said.  He  rolled 
his  eyes. 

"Oliver  Putz,"  he  replied.  "Come 
on." 

We  went  to  his  falling  house  near  the 
river.  He  poured  me  a  water  from  the 
kitchen  sink  and  started  asking  me  all 
about  the  places  I'd  been  in  that  "thing 
you  call  home."  1  told  him  about 
Canada  and  Mexico  and  all  the  states  in 
between.  He  told  me  he  ne\'er  went 
anywhere  because  he  could  take  care  of 
himself  right  where  he  was,  thank  vou 
very  much.  Then  he  pointed  to  a 
workboat  tied  to  his  dock  and  told  me 
how  he  built  it  in  his  shed  out  back  dur- 
ing the  same  time  that  1  was  busv 
"traipsin'  around  the  worl'." 

"When  I  finished  buildin'  the  boat 
about  two  years  ago,"  he  said,  "I 


Washington  College  Magazine/Fn// 1991 


This  year's  winner  of  the  Sophie  Kerr 
Prize,  Robert  J.  Thompson  spent  the 
summer  in  Alaska  reading  and  painting 
fishing  boats  (while  the  fishermen  were  on 
strike).  He  plans  to  return  to  Alaska  next 
spring. 


Washington  College  Magazine/fa// 1991 


painted  her.  And  in  the  end,  right  on 
the  bow  there,  I  needed  a  name  an'  I 
can't  read,  so  I  used  them  letters  there 
on  the  'frigerator  —  copied  'em  real 
good."  He  showed  me  the  logo  on  the 
refrigerator  —  G.E. 

"So  you  named  it  G.E.?"  I  asked. 

He  rolled  his  bottom  lip  under  his 
top  lip  like  he  just  heard  some  bad 
news.  "Is  'at  what  it  said?  Well  1  al- 
most named  it  that,  but  right  after  I 
painted  . . .  wha'd  you  say.  Gee  Eee  .  .  . 
on  the  bow,  it  rained  real  hard  and  the 
paint  ran.  The  nex'  day  a  guy  come 
over  askin'  me  stuff.  Said  he  was  from 
a  paper.  He  assed  what  the  name  of 
the  boat  was  an'  I  didn't  know,  so  I 
just  pointed  to  the  letters  on  the  bow. 
He  squinted  his  eyes  like  this  when  he 
saw  'em  an'  he  said,  'What?'  I  said, 
'Yea,  it's  The  Wlmt?  So  that's  what  I 
call  her:    The  Wlmt?  1  didn't  know 
what  to  say." 

He  told  me  other  things.  He  was 
proud  of  his  boat.  He  had  others  be- 
fore it,  but  this  was  his  beauty  (and  it 
was).  He  made  a  living  tonging  for 
oysters.  When  he  wasn't  tonging  for 
oysters  he  was  in  his  shed,  making 
things.  He  showed  me  the  shed. 

It  was  actually  a  barn.  It  was  twice 
as  large  as  his  house  and  full  of  open- 
ings —  doors,  windows,  broken  planks 
here  and  there  in  the  sides  —  all  of 
them  for  a  purpose.  He  had  it  full  of 
unfinished  cabinets,  smaller  boats,  fur- 
niture, anything  that  he  could  made 
with  his  hands.  He  said  he  decided 
which  project  to  work  on  by  the  time 
of  day.  If  there  was  a  patch  of  sunlight 
shining  through  the  hole  in  front  of  the 
unfinished  cabinet,  he  would  work  on 
the  cabinet.  If  in  the  afternoon  the  sun 
flooded  through  the  window  next  to 
the  rowboat,  he's  work  on  that,  and 
slowly  these  things  were  made. 

After  I  met  Oliver,  1  made  a  point  of 
returning  to  the  town  once  in  a  while. 
The  only  time  he'd  come  into  Noreen's 
was  when  he'd  see  my  Winnebago  on 
the  parking  lot.  I  was  the  only  person 
he  ever  talked  to,  when  he  did  talk, 
and  1  think  that  made  me  proud.  He'd 
usually  sit  across  from  me  at  a  table 
next  to  the  front  window  where  the 
"SORRY,  WE  ARE  CLOSED"  sign 
faced  us.  Sometimes  we  didn't  talk  at 
all.  Sometimes  we'd  pass  the  after- 
noons on  trivial  matters.  Oliver  could 
tell  you  what  phase  the  moon  would 
be  in  on  any  given  date  or  he  could  tell 
you  when  the  high  and  low  tides 


would  be,  all  off  the  top  of  his  head. 
His  world  was  as  small  as  mine  was 
big,  and  for  a  time  at  least,  each  of  us 
thought  we  had  it  the  right  size. 
♦    ♦    ♦ 

Ken  Jameson,  1  found  out,  was  the 
reporter  who  asked  him  the  name  of 
his  boat.  Oliver  showed  me  a  picture 
of  him.  He  looked  like  Alan  Alda.  .  . . 

Oliver  told  me  about  him.  "Ken 
wrote  for  some  paper,"  he  said,  "in  a 
town  'cross  the  bay  called  Big  . . .  Big,  I 
don't  remember.  He  stayed  in  a  hotel 
a  half  hour  north  of  Incline  for  two 
days,  then  he  stayed  at  my  house  for 

His  world  was  as  small 
as  mine  was  big,  and  for 
a  time  at  least,  each  of  us 
thought  we  had  it  the 
right  size. 

one  day,  and  then  he  left.  What  was 
the  name  of  that  town  he  come  from? 
Somewhere  near  D.C.  called  Big  ...  1 
'on'  'no',  named  fer  a  feesh,  wadn't  it. 
Big  su-um,  su-um  big  .  .  .  wif  teef,  I 
'on'  'no'. 

"Anyway,  Ken  lived  in  Big  Su-um 
Wif  Teef  outside  a  D.C.  Said  it  was 
only  two  hours  away.  He  had  this 
bright  red  car.  I'm  still  waitin'  ta  git 
that  story  he  wrote,"  he  said.  "It's 
been  two  years." 

"D.C.  still  seems  like  11,000  miles 
away  to  me  wherever  1  am,"  I  told 
him.  "Maybe  it  got  lost  in  the  mail." 

Three  weeks  later,  on  a  cold  Febru- 
ary afternoon,  Oliver  came  into 
Noreen's  from  the  post  office  with  his 
mail.  .  .  .  [He]  sat  across  from  me  at 
the  table  with  [his  dog]  Dirt  belly  up 
by  his  right  foot,  ordered  a  coffee, 
handed  me  some  papers  and  said, 
"Read'm  to  me,"  so  I  did.  It  was  a 
manuscript  of  the  story  that  Mr.  Ken 
wrote  about  Oliver  for  his  Big  Su-um 
Wif  Teef  paper.  Oliver  said  it  was 
about  time.  It  read  like  this: 

Oliver  builds  fenrlessh/  —  boats.  Every 
liny,  small  wavelets  chop  across  the  water, 
throwing  themselves  in  vain  against  the 
bow  of  his  boat,  named  The  Wliat?  No 
harm  done,  she  will  reach  the  oyster  shoal 
before  first  light. 

"Before  first  light,  the  finest  time. 
Two  hours  between  3  and  5  a.m.  Two 
hours,  the  width  of  the  edge  on  the 
dull  axe  which  splits  nights  from  days. 


"The  oysters  will  be  there.  They've 
been  waiting,  attached  to  the  now 
open  shells  of  the  oysters  that  lived  be- 
fore them.  It's  calm  down  there.  They 
don't  know  about  wind  or  snow  or 
waves.  If  they  could  hear,  they  would 
hear  drowned  noises,  consonants  re- 
duced to  vowels,  enunciated  shouts 
softened  into  murmurs,  except  for  the 
staccato  click  of  the  oysterman's  hard 
metallic  tongs  across  the  shoal. 

"And  if  the  oysters  could  look  up 
and  see  through  the  murky  surface  of 
their  brackish  world,  they  might  see 
Oliver  on  the  other  end  of  those  tongs, 
his  fat  face  swimming  with  the  waves 
on  the  restless  surface.  They  would 
see  him  and  the  bottom  of  his  boat 
built  of  Cyprus  patiently  coaxed  into 
the  form  of  a  floating  shell. 

"Oliver  Putz  is  the  last  of  a  dying 
breed  of  men  who  practice  an 
unteachable  craft,  a  great  dinosaur, 
The  What?  a  piece  of  art .  .  .  ." 

That's  the  sort  of  thing  Ken  wrote 
for  a  living.  .  .  . 

"Ga-awd,"  he  took  a  deep  breath 
with  his  tongue  between  his  teeth  so 
that  he  hissed  "Dammit.  Why  don'  he 
jist  up  an'  call  m'  boat  a  piece  a  shit . . . 
.  Dinosawr."  That  was  February.  It 
was  the  only  time  anyone  had  seen 
him  get  offended.  1  decided  to  stay  in 
Incline  longer  than  usual  that  time. 

When  the  months  in  1984  stopped 
having  "r's"  in  them,  Oliver  started 
coming  into  Noreen's  more  often,  usu- 
ally carrying  one  or  two  thin  books  in 
his  hands  each  time.  "I'm  gonna 
read,"  he'd  say.  Few  people  paid  at- 
tention to  him  when  he  said  this.  Few 
people  paid  attention  to  him  at  all. 
♦    ♦    ♦ 

By  August,  things  had  changed  for 
him.  He  was  a  smart  man  before  his 
mind  began  failing  him.  One  after- 
noon, when  there  was  a  lull  in  the  con- 
versation, 1  asked  him,  "When  is  the 
next  spring  tide?" 

He  shifted  in  his  chair,  and  said, 
"That  depends  on  the  next  new  moon, 
which  is,  lemme  see  here."  His  lips 
parted  into  the  first  grin  he  ever  made 
as  he  pulled  a  newspaper  from  a  back 
pocket  and  rustled  it  open  to  the  tide 
tables  and  moon  phases.  "It  says  here, 
the  25th,  high  tide  at  11:46  a.m."  1  was 
surprised  and  told  him  so  and  con- 
gratulated him.  He  read  aloud  from 
the  newspaper  until  I  was  bored. 
Something  was  lost  from  the  top  of  his 
head. 


Washington  College  Magazine/Fa// 1991 


I  came  back  a  week  before  Labor 
Day,  1988. ...  He  was  thin.  The  same 
blue  pants  ballooned  like  a  Zoot  Suit. 
His  bald  spot  shined.  His  hair  stood 
nearly  on  end  in  places.  In  others,  it 
fell  to  his  ears  and  shoulders.  He  re- 
minded me  of  pictures  I  saw  of 
Lyndon  Johnson  during  his  last  days 
on  the  ranch.  The  dog  wasn't  with 
him,  but  she  was  still  alive.  He  pursed 
his  lips  when  he  saw  me,  and  he  said, 
"Come  with  me."  We  rode  in  his 
Dodge  Dart  to  his  house. 

When  Oliver  opened  the  front  door. 
Dirt  saw  me,  started  barking  and  ran 
in  circles  around  this  small  plastic  toy 
dolphin.  As  I  stooped  down  to  pick  it 
up  and  throw  it  for  her  she  growled  a 
growl  from  the  deepest  depths  of  hell. 

"Drop  it,"  Oliver  warned  me,  so  I 
dropped  it.  He  had  told  me  what  hap- 
pened when  Ken  tried  to  pet  the  dog 
years  ago,  but  this  was  worse.  "If  you 
throw  that  dolphin,  "he  said,  "you'll 
need  stitches  in  your  leg.  Let  me  tell 
you  why." 

Oliver  was  waxing  eloquent.  He 
scared  me. 

"You  see,"  he  said,  "Dirt  somehow 
decided  at  some  point  that  she  had 
gotten  pregnant  and  had  given  birth  to 
this  squeaky  toy.  She  'nurses'  it.  Day 
before  yesterday,  she  found  a  stray  cat 
playing  with  it  outside.  She  broke  into 
a  barking  howl  like  beagles  do  when 
they  curse  and  she  started  running 
circles  around  the  clawing  thief.  The 
cat  turned  around  and  around  to  keep 
its  face  to  the  dog,  you  know,  but  kitty 
couldn't  keep  it  up  and  Dirt  finally 
dove,  just  like  that,  at  the  cat's  neck, 
sunk  her  teeth  into  it,  shook  her  head 
twice,  and  the  cat  went  dead  limp  with 
a  broken  neck.  Dirt  dropped  the  car- 
cass, sniffed  it  once,  picked  up  the  dol- 
phin and  wobbled  over  to  a  tree  where 
she  sat  down  and  tenderly  licked  the 
dolphin's  plastic  coat  until  it  was 
shiny.  I  named  the  dolphin  Whaley. 
Don't  touch  the  dolphin.  Now,  I  have 
something  to  show  you." 

We  walked  around  the  back  to  the 
pier  where  The  What?  rocked  in  a  light 
breeze,  making  "plip,  plip/  plip" 
sounds.  "I've  been  doing  things,"  he 
told  me  as  we  stepped  into  the  boat's 
cabin.  He  reached  under  what  was  left 
of  a  seat,  pulled  out  a  tackle  box, 
opened  it,  pulled  out  a  manila  folder, 
opened  it,  pulled  out  a  notebook, 
opened  it  to  page  one,  and  handed  it  to 
me.  "Read  this,"  he  said. 

In  blue  ink  in  painfully  steady  letters 


was  the  title  How  I  Built  The  Wliat?  by 
Oliver  Putz,  and  it  began:  "Remember, 
you're  building  a  boat,  not  a  watch,  so 
relax,  okay?" 

While  I  flipped  through  it,  he  told 
me  about  loneliness  and  life  at  the  side 
of  Birch  Creek.  He  was  only  53  and  he 
started  to  fear  the  stairs,  and  then  he 
started  to  fear  his  age,  and  when  Dirt 
had  Whaley,  he  came  as  close  as  he 
would  to  having  a  family.  I  never 
thought  he  was  lonely.  "I  need  more 
now,"  he  said.  "I  can't  have  some 
chicken  necker  call  me  a  dinosaur  in 
front  of  all  his  readers.  I  can  read 

The  instructions  were  as 
clear  as  a  bell.  They  were 
so  clear  they  made  me 
laugh.  They  were  lonely 
directions,  four  years  in 
the  making. 

now."  And  he  could  write.  The  in- 
structions were  as  clear  as  a  bell.  They 
were  so  clear  they  made  me  laugh. 
They  were  lonely  directions,  four  years 
in  the  making. 

"I'm  sending  this  to  that  son  of  a 
bitch  tomorrow,"  he  said  as  if  Ken  had 
just  left  yesterday.  "Did  you  know  that 
the  Latin  name  for  a  canvasback  is 
aythya  valinisera?  It  means  'wild  cel- 
ery.'" 

♦    ♦    * 

He  sat  on  a  chair  that  was  a  stool  be- 
cause somehow  the  back  had  been  bro- 
ken. Lying  on  its  side  on  the  floor  was 
a  half-assembled  Habitrail,  a  fancy 
hamster  cage  full  of  orange  tubes. 
There  were  books  about  computers 
stacked  next  to  the  refrigerator,  next  to 
piled  boxes  of  model  cars  and  air- 
planes. On  the  dining  room  table  there 
were  games  —  boxes  and  boxes  of  old 
and  new  games  from  big  toy  compa- 
nies, games  I'd  never  seen  before.  In 
front  of  him,  on  the  kitchen  table,  was  a 
machine  dissected  into  a  million  tiny 
parts.  He  was  skinny,  and  when  he 
spoke,  he  sounded  like  somebody  else. 

"Oh,  hello  Paul,"  he  said  for  the  first 
Hme,  without  looking  up. 

"What  the  hell  are  you  doing?" 

"Just  a  bit  of  catching  up."  As  I 
watched  over  his  shoulder,  he  screwed 
a  tiny  screw  into  a  tiny  hole  with  a  tiny 
Phillips  head  screwdriver  lost  in  those 
big,  rough,  oyster  tonging  hands  of  his. 


He  scribbled  some  notes  on  a  pad. 

"I  said,  'What  The  Hell  Are  You  Do- 
ing?'" 

He  looked  up  and  smiled  at  me  like 
he  did  the  first  time  he  looked  up  the 
tides  in  the  newspaper.  "1  write  In- 
struc-tions,"  he  said. 

"For  what?" 

"For  everything.  Did  you  know  I'm 
a  genius?  This  is  a  CD  player.  Alpine 
needs  an  up-dated,  simp-lified  manual 
for  their  repairmen,  so  they're  having 
me  write  it." 

Through  the  kitchen  window,  1  saw 
an  empty  dock.  "Where's  The  WJiat?"  I 
asked. 

He  looked  at  me,  then  at  the  dining 
room,  then  the  ceiling,  then  at  me 
again  and  whispered,  "1  'on'no',"  and 
giggled  like  old  men  never  do. 

I  looked  around  one  more  time.  The 
games,  the  toys,  the  machines,  they  all 
amounted  to  much  less  than  The  WImt? 
They  cluttered  the  house.  1  didn't 
come  here  enough  to  really  care,  but 
somehow  I  felt  that  a  cruel  joke  was  be- 
ing played  on  me.  A  dose  of  some- 
thing I  needed  every  few  years  was 
gone.  1  was  being  tricked.  He  told  me 
he  never  went  upstairs.  I  don't  think 
he  slept.  He  just  picked  apart  these 
things  he  received  in  the  mail  or  possi- 
bly from  an  armored  delivery  van.  He 
explained  them  and  put  them  back  to- 
gether again.  He  told  me  he  made 
more  than  most  Harvard  graduates.  I 
said,  "hmmph." 

There  was  a  silence  —  a  difficult  si- 
lence unlike  the  ones  with  which  we 
used  to  pass  the  afternoons  at 
Noreen's. 

Finally,  he  found  something  to  say. 
"You  hate  this,"  he  said.  "You  hate 
this  because  (a)  you  can't  do  this,  (b) 
I'm  not  a  dinosaur  anymore,  (c)  you're 
jealous,  and  (d)  you  just  don't  under- 
stand it."  He  put  the  screwdriver 
down  and  looked  at  the  refrigerator. 
"Please  don't  bother  trying  to  under- 
stand me,  you  just  keep  driving 
around  and  around,  okay?"  There  was 
anger. 

I  nodded,  especially  for  (d).  This 
wasn't  why  I  came  here. 
♦    ♦    ♦ 

Next  Fourth  of  July  I  came  back. 
Noreen  told  me  Oliver  Putz  died  of 
natural  causes.  I'm  sure  these  terror- 
ists came  up  with  new  bombs  to  make 
his  directions  obsolete.  He  never  got 
around  to  rewriting  the  directions  to 
Monopoly,  and  I  never  got  back 
around  to  Incline. 


Washington  College  Magazine/fa// 1991 


WASHINGTON      COLLEGE 


Alumni  Reporter 


Four  Alumni 
Join  Board  of 
Trustees 


Three  alumni  were  elected  to  the 
Board  of  Visitors  and  Gover- 
nors in  May,  and  a  fourth  was 
appointed  bv  the  governor  this  sum- 
mer. William  B.  Johnson  '40  and 
Karen  Gossard  Price  '73  won  the 
alumni  election,  Dietrich  H.  Steffens 
'43  was  elected  by  the  Board,  and 
Michael  Macielag  '73  was  appointed  to 
a  new  term. 

Johnson,  a  native  of  Salisbury,  Mary- 
land, and  chairman  emeritus  of 
Whitman  Corporation  (formerly  IC  In- 
dustries), first  served  on  the  board 
from  1964  to  1969.  He  was  elected 
again  in  1984  and  has  served  continu- 
ously since.  He  established  the  Rufus 
Johnson  Scholarship  Fund  at  the  Col- 
lege and  provided  the  lead  gift  for  the 
Benjamin  A.  Johnson  Lifetime  Fitness 
Center  now  under  construction. 

Johnson  holds  a  law  degree  from  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania  and  was 
awarded  an  honorary  doctor  of  laws 
from  Washington  College  in  1975.  He 
is  former  president  and  chief  executive 
officer  of  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad, 
and  former  chairman  and  chief  execu- 
tive officer  of  IC  Industries. 

Karen  Price  of  Chestertown  is  a 


President  Trout  (second  froiii  ri^^ht) 
congrntidatcs  alumni  rininers  on  their 
finish  in  the  Alamo  Aluunii  Rnn.  Those 
who  ran  five  mUcs  for  their  alma  mater 
were  (left  to  right)  Ken  Oeldlcers  '64,  fane 
Breene  Kenney  '77,  Kevin  Kroencke  '82 
and  Greg  Anderson  '87. 


newcomer  to  the  board,  but  no 
stranger  to  College  service.  Active  in 
many  community  organizations,  she  is 
past  presitient  of  the  Alumni  Associa- 
tion and  was  a  member  of  the  1989-90 
Presidential  Search  Committee. 

She  holds  a  bachelor  of  arts  degree 
and  a  master's  degree  in  psychology 
from  Washington  College  and  is  an 
equal  employment  opportunity  spe- 
cialist with  the  Maryland  State  High- 
way Administration. 

Dick  Steffens  is  president  of  D.  H. 
Steffens  &  Company,  a  land  engineer- 
ing firm  in  LaPlata,  Maryland.  He  has 
been  a  member  of  the  Visiting  Com- 
mittee, is  active  with  the  Alumni 
Council,  and  serves  as  Class  Agent. 

Honored  by  the  Maryland  Society  of 
Surveyors  in  1989,  Steffens  studied  en- 
gineering at  Purdue  University  and 
the  Johns  Hopkins  University.  He  and 
his  wife,  Peggy  '46,  live  in 
Bryantown,  Maryland. 

Michael  Macielag,  president  and 
chief  executive  officer  of  Chesapeake 
Bank  &  Trust  Co.  in  Chestertown,  has 
served  on  the  Board  as  an  alumni  rep- 


resentative since  1984.  He  has  been  ap- 
pointed by  Governor  Schaefer  to  a  five 
year  term. 

Macielag  is  former  assistant  to  the 
president  and  acting  director  of  devel- 
opment at  WC  and  past  president  of 
the  Alumni  Association. 

Two  New  Alumni 
Chapters  Celebrate 

Two  new  alumni  chapters  debuted 
with  events  this  spring. 

In  May  the  New  York  chapter  cel- 
ebrated "The  Best  of  Both  Worlds: 
Friends  from  Chestertown,  Food  from 
Zabar's."  Alumni  picnicked  in  Central 
Park  and  cheered  WC  runners  in  the 
Alamo  Alumni  Run. 

Later  that  month  Boston  alumni 
gathered  at  Fenway  Park  to  watch  the 
Orioles  beat  the  Red  Sox. 

Presidents  of  the  new  chapters  are 
Bill  Mortimer  '82  and  Francie  Bumet 
'84,  New  York,  and  Tom  Tansi  '85, 
Boston. 


Washington  College  Magazine/Fu// 1991 


WASHINGTON       COLLEGE 


Class  Notes 


J  1    Elizabeth  "Pet"  Mace  Farver  is 
"grateful  to  be  a  healthy  octogenarian,"  liv- 
ing for  the  last  50  years  in  the  house  that 
was  built  for  her  in  Cambridge,  MD.  Her 
interests  are  projects  that  involve  education, 
church  work,  local  history,  and  family 
geneology.  For  25  years  she  was  a  member 
of  the  board  of  the  Children's  Home  Foun- 
_  dation  of  the  Eastern  Shore.  Pet  also  enjoys 
reading,  keeping  scrapbooks  on  numerous 
subjects,  traveling,  and  watching  television, 
especially  Orioles  baseball  games. 

Orr  Omar  James  Carey  retired  from  the 
U.S.  Navy  in  1973  as  a  commander.  He  also 
worked  for  the  Defense  Department  and 
the  U.S.  Treasury.  He  spends  summers  in 
his  childhood  home,  a  Federal  style  house 
located  next  to  the  Teackle  Mansion/Mu- 
seum, in  Princess  Anne,  Md.  He  spends 
winters  at  the  Indian  River  Colony  Club,  a 
mihtary  retirement  community,  in 
Melbourne,  FL. 

\DU  Maryland  State  Comptroller  Louis 
L.  Goldstein  was  presented  the  first  Steven 
Muller  Award  for  Distinguished  Policy 
Leadership  by  the  Maryland  Independent 
College  and  University  Association  in  rec- 
ognition of  his  contributions  to  the  strength 
of  higher  education  in  Maryland. 

OK)  Ernest  G.  Holland  reports  that 
"nothing  has  changed  in  the  last  few  years. 
Still  live  in  the  same  house,  45  years,  still 
have  the  same  wife,  54  wonderful  years, 
still  the  same  number  of  grandchildren,  0. 
Only  1  have  changed.  My  hearing  is  going 
down  and  my  golf  handicap  is  going  up." 

OO  Bill  Doering  has  recovered  from  a 
hip  replacement  operation  in  July  and  is 
again  busy  with  his  retirement  hobbies  of 
wine,  food,  and  jazz  music. 

Hilda  Ott  Micari  is  first  vice  president  of 
the  Baltimore  District  of  General  Federation 
of  Women's  Clubs.  She  serves  on  the  ex- 
ecutive committee  of  the  Over  60  Employ- 
ment Counseling  Service,  plus  tutors 
middle  school  students  in  the  inner  city. 


Fred  '40  and  Hilda  are  building  a  chalet  m 
Berkley  Springs,  WV. 

rr^  Mortimer  Garrison,  educator,  psy- 
chologist, and  research  consultant,  has 
served  on  the  U.S.  Children's  Bureau  and 
the  President's  Commission  on  Mental  Re- 
tardation. In  1992  he  will  begin  his  tenth 
year  of  "well-enjoyed  retirement."  Mort 
and  his  wife,  Jean  Wood  '43,  plan  to  return 
on  Reunion  Weekend  '92  for  "whatever 
Ginny,  John,  and  Bob  Carter  plan." 

Robert  Garrison  is  "still  trying  to  win  the 
Kentucky  Derby  and  the  Preakness." 

John  Smith  is  executive  assistant  to  the 
chairman  and  CEO  of  Taylor  Energy  Com- 
pany, an  oil  and  gas  production  company 
in  New  Orleans.  He  is  also  executive  direc- 
tor of  the  Patrick  F.  Taylor  Foundation.  "My 
responsibilities  include  dealing  with  offi- 
cials at  the  highest  national  and  state  levels. 
In  addition  to  his  oil  and  gas  business,  my 
employer  is  active  in  civic  endeavors,  espe- 
cially in  education."  Both  60  Minutes  and 
Time  magazine  have  profiled  Mr.  Taylor 
and  the  student  programs  he  funded.  These 
programs  were  coordinated  by  John  Smith. 

t:v3  Don  McClennan,  aboard  Marie  Eleua,  is 
catching  his  breath  in  St.  Thomas,  VI,  before 
continuing  down  the  Leewards  and  Wind- 
wards to  Venezuela,  Panama,  and,  depend- 
ing on  his  resolve  which  has  a  tendency  to 
dissolve  during  unpleasant  weather,  into 
the  South  Pacific  and  home  the  other  way. 

D\J  Donald  Campbell,  retired  in  Balti- 
more, is  interested  in  thoroughbred  racing. 
In  our  last  "Notes,"  classmate  Daniel 
"Alkie"  Hall  invited  alumni  to  visit  his 
thoroughbred  farm  in  Cecil  County. 

~OZ.  Suzanne  Horn  Duckworth,  vice 
president  of  human  resources  for  Capitol 
South,  found  alumnus  Richard  Heyman 
sharing  her  church  in  Charleston,  SC. 

Ot  This  fall  Robert  Lipsitz  begins  his 
second  year  as  the  president  of  the  Wash- 


ington College  Alumni  Association.  He 
lives  with  his  wife,  Roxy,  in  Baltimore  and 
"commutes"  to  Chestertown. 

OD  Robert  Altmaier  has  retired  after  37 
years  of  service  in  the  DuPont  Company. 
He  lives  in  Wilmington,  DE. 

Rodgers  Smith  is  provost  of  San  Diego 
Community  College.  He  lives  in  California 
and  enjoys  hunting  and  fishing. 

DO  John  Richey  has  settled  in  Surrey, 
England,  where  he  is  doing  executive 
search  work  in  the  financial  sector. 

OO  James  W.  Lewis  has  been  named  se- 
nior vice  president  for  outplacement  and 
consulting  services  for  People  Management 
-North  Central.  James  joined  the  firm  in  St. 
Paul,  MN,  m  1987  as  a  vice  president.  Prior 
to  that  he  was  with  Control  Data  Corp. 

OU  Robert  Aldridge  and  his  wife,  Jane 
Smith,  live  in  Leonardtown,  MD.  Bob  is  a 
pilot  for  United  Airlines  and  Jane  is  the 
owner  of  Calvert's  Choice,  an  antique  shop. 

\jO  Carolyn  "Dunnie"  Gray  is  a  quality 
consultant  for  Eastman  Kodak  in  Rochester, 
NY.  "Here's  to  life-long  alumni  ties!  On  re- 
cent business  trips  1  caught  up  with  Tony 
Parker  '64  in  Boston,  Steve  Levine  in  Atlan- 
ta, and  Jerry  Jenkins  '65  in  DC.  This  adds 
some  fun  to  a  rigorus  travel  schedule!" 

Cynthia  Stillinger  has  completed  a  two-year 
course  in  drug  and  alcohol  rehabilitation 
and  plans  to  work  with  VISTA  on  Native 
American  reservations. 

OO  Marilyn  Davis  Girard's  son, 
Geoffrey  '90,  graduated  from  Washington 
College  the  weekend  of  her  25th  Reunion. 
She  and  her  husband,  John,  live  in  Cherry 
Hill,  NJ,  and  keep  their  boat  on  Worton 
Creek  near  Chestertown.  Eight  months  a 
year  they  sail  the  Bay  on  weekends. 

OO  Christina  "Bonnv"  Schilling 
Harrison  lives  in  Raleigh,  NC.  Bonny  is 


Washington  College  Magazine/ffl//  2991 


writer-in-residence  with  the  United  Arts 
Council  of  Raleigh.  She  also  conducts  work- 
shops in  poetry  and  fiction. 

Dr.  Benjamin  Troutman  is  deputy  superin- 
tendent of  the  Portsmith  Public  Schools  (af- 
ter serving  18  years  with  the  VA  Beach  Pub- 
he  Schools).  He  directed  a  nationally  recog- 
nized curriculum  reform  project  and  his 
staff  development  operation  was  named  an 
exemplary  program  by  the  American  Asso- 
ciation of  School  Administrators  in  1983. 

D  /  Pamela  Marshall  DeWeese,  Ph.D., 
MSW,  adjunct  professor  of  social  work  at 
Wayne  State  Univ.,  practices  psychotherapy 
in  Birmingtham,  Ml,  where  she  lives  with 
her  husband  and  two  teenaged  children. 

After  college,  Dave  Fegan  went  to  Mary- 
land Law  School.  He  has  worked  for  the 
Office  of  Chief  Counsel  at  the  IRS  ever 
since.  "Recently  a  friend  at  the  office  men- 
tioned a  fellow  he  knew  who  had  been  a 
basketball  standout,  although  he  wasn't 
tall.  It  was  Marty  Smith!  In  fact,  Marty  and  1 
had  attended  a  recent  birthday  party  for 
our  common  friend  and  did  not  recognize 
each  other.  In  April  the  friend  got  Marty, 
myself  and  our  wives  together  for  dinner. 
Marty  looks  25  years  older,  but  1  can't  un- 
derstand why  he  didn't  recognize  me." 

Jim  James  left  WC  in  his  sophomore  year 
and  returned  to  Michigan  to  enter  the  real 
estate  business.  He  specializes  in  "high 
end"  residential  properties  in  Grand  Rap- 
ids. Jim  would  like  to  hear  from  Dan  James 
and  Dick  Louck  before  Reunion  in  May. 

Tom  Lacher  received  his  M.P.A.  from  State 
University  of  NY  in  1971 ,  He  has  worked 
for  the  Center  for  Disease  Control  since 
1967.  This  summer  Tom  is  busy  as  CDC 
Softball  league  commissioner:  "14  teams, 
lots  of  fun,  lots  of  work.  Remember  that  the 
1996  Olympics  are  in  Atlanta.  Hope  to  see 
alumni  at  the  games."  Tom  would  like  to 
hear  from  John  Martin,  Carl  Ortnian,  Jim 
Chalfont,  and  Judith  Lynn  Thompson. 

Jean  Stirling  McFadden  received  her  MBA 
from  Rice  University  in  1989  and  works  as  a 
product  manager  for  mutual  funds  at 
Transamerica  Fund.  Travel  and  languages 
remain  strong  interests.  She  hopes  to  hear 
from  Vicky  Hoagland,  Karen  Berger  Wun- 
derlich.  Bob  McMahon,  and  Marty  Smith. 

Alan  C.  Ray  formed  his  own  investment 
brokerage,  Oxford  Investment  Group  in  Co- 
lumbia, MD  in  January  1991  after  11  years 
in  senior  management  with  a  national  firm. 

Judy  Lynch  Reynolds  is  associate  director 
in  the  graduate  admissions  office  at  Suffolk 
University  in  Boston,  MA.  She  spends  her 
leisure  time  working  out  and  reading. 


OO  Harold  D.  Jopp,  former  acting  asso- 
ciate executive  director  of  the  Maryland 
State  Board  for  Community  Colleges  and 
former  dean  of  the  University  of  Delaware, 
has  been  named  director  of  the  graduate 
studies  program  at  the  College  of  Notre 
Dame  of  Maryland  in  Baltimore. 

Alan  C.  Perry  is  manager  of  executive  de- 
velopment for  Sears  Roebuck  and  Co.  in 
Chicago,  IL.  He  has  finished  two  Chicago 
marathons,  "best  time  3:40,"  and  will  race 
in  the  1991  version  of  Chicago  to  Mackmac 
Yacht  Race,  the  world's  longest  freshwater 
race.  He  will  be  crew  aboard  a  43'  Beneteau 
named  Paramount,  which  is  rated  the  fast- 
est in  its  class  in  North  America. 

Benjamin  T.  Whitman  is  associate  director 
for  the  Secondary  School  Admission  Test 
Board  (SSATB)  in  Princeton.  He  recently 
completed  the  oral  defense  of  his  doctoral 
dissertation  at  Teachers  College,  Columbia 
University.  That  same  day  he  was  elected  to 
a  three-year  term  as  member  of  the  Board 
of  Education  of  Lawrenceville  Township  in 
New  Jersey.  In  May  he  paid  tribute  to 
Chatty  at  his  retirement  dinner  in  C-town. 


A  Planned  Gift 
Lasts  Forever 


'69 


Lindsay  A.  Arrington  lives  in 
Asheboro,  NC,  and  works  with  the  state 
prison  system.  "Great  job  security  as  the 
prison  population  does  nothing  but  rise." 

Antoinette  "Toni"  Neally  has  been  pro- 
moted to  director  of  marketing  for  Virginia 
Beach  Psychiatric  Center.  She  joined  the 
Center  in  1988  as  community  relations  coor- 
dinator. Before  that  she  was  a  social  worker 
with  the  Department  of  Social  Services. 

/  \J  Robert  "Beef"  Lehman  is  a  senior 
commercial  account  underwriter  for  State 
Farm  Fire  and  Casualty  Co.  in  Greeley,  CO. 
He  and  his  wife,  Dottie,  will  be  relocating 
this  September  when  State  Farm  opens  a 
new  regional  office  in  the  New  York  area. 

/  J.   Christopher  Rogers  is  a  banker  for 
Citibank  N.A.  He  lived  in  Paris  for  the  past 
eight  years,  after  having  spent  ten  years  in 
Africa.  Chris  is  in  charge  of  Africa  for  the 
global  private  bank  and  his  wife,  Lana, 
does  some  freelance  real  estate  work  in 
Paris.  Their  three  children  are  bilingual. 

/  \D  Michael  Brown  is  still  living  in  San 
Francisco  "and  loving  it."  Michael  and  his 
wife,  Mary,  fly  DC-lOs  out  of  Honolulu. 

Dr.  Constance  Campbell  is  director  of  pupil 
services  for  the  Wallingford-Swarthmore 
School  District  in  Pennsylvania. 

Michael  Macielag  has  been  appointed  to  the 
Independant  Bankers  Association  of 
America's  federal  legislative  committee. 
The  IBAA  is  a  national  organization  of  6,200 


Since  the  Roaring  Twenties,  the  an- 
nual cost  of  a  Washington  College  edu- 
cation has  been  equivalent  to  the  pur- 
chase price  of  a  new  automobile.  Car 
fashions  and  technology  have  changed 
—  from  Ford  Model  T's  to  Mazda 
Miatas  —  but  the  ingredients  of  a  hb- 
eral  arts  education  have  staved  the 
same.  Today,  Washington  College  of- 
fers a  committed  teaching  faculty,  a 
formal  curriculum  which  encourages 
students  to  reason  and  value  their  cul- 
tural inheritance,  first-rate  facilities  in  a 
beautiful  campus  setting,  and  the  tradi- 
tions of  a  noble  mission. 

Washington  College  is  a  part  of  vou: 
a  shining  memory  of  your  youth,  and 
one  of  the  principles  around  which  you 
built  your  life.  Now  more  than  ever, 
the  College  needs  your  support  as  it  be- 
gins its  third  century.  Our  future  de- 
pends upon  alumni  and  friends  who 
make  provisions  in  their  estate  plans. 
Scholarships,  faculty  enhancement 
funds,  and  book  endowments  are  all 
urgently  needed,  but  cannot  be  pro- 
vided by  tuition  payments  alone. 
Won't  you  help?  Unlike  a  car,  an  edu- 
cation lasts  a  lifetime.  A  planned  gift 
lasts  forever. 

For  information  about  estate  and  tax 
planning  for  Washington  College  (in- 
cluding ways  in  which  you  can  donate 
your  car),  write  Martin  Williams,  Direc- 
tor of  Development,  Washington  Col- 
lege, Chestertown,  MD  21620.  Phone 
1-800-422-1782,  e\t.  398. 


community  banks,  locally  owned  and  oper- 
ated, dedicated  to  meeting  community 
needs.  Mike  is  president  and  CEO  of 
Chesapeake  Bank  and  Trust  Co.,  a  S43  mil- 
lion community  bank  in  Chestertown. 

/  O  Jeanna  Gallo  asks  if  anyone  ever 
hears  from  Tom  Middleton?  "I  lived  with 
him,  Jane  Meilink,  Wvnne  Wooley,  and 
Karen  Thompson  in  New  ^'ork  in  the  late 
1970s.  We've  all  lost  touch  with  Tom  since 
he  moved  to  Hoboken.  I  just  attended  T.J. 
Finkbinder's  '74  surprise  40th  birthday 


Washington  College  Magazine/Fn// 1991 


party.  He  is  a  drama  and  English  teacher 
now,  still  directing  and  acting.  Nancy 
Knuth  '77  is  getting  married  and  moving  to 
Canada.  Karyn  Thompson  '78  became  a 
film/video  editor  and  married  and  moved 
to  Tennessee.  Joel  Elins  is  a  Broadvi'ay 
stage  manager  (he  worked  on  the  last  play 
DeNiro  did  on  B'way).  I'd  love  to  hear 
from  John  DiAmico.  The  last  time  1  saw 
Linda  Hamilton  -78  was  at  my  surprise 
birthday  party  in  NY  before  she  went  out  to 
'the  coast.'  James  Cameron  has  turned  her 
into  an  absolute  amazon  for  Terminator  2." 

Phil  Vogler,  an  attorney  specializing  in  civil 
litigation  with  Montgomery,  McCracken, 
Walker  &  Rhodes  in  Philadelphia,  has  tried 
cases  in  Kansas  City,  San  Francisco,  Wash- 
ington, DC,  Denver,  and  Seattle.  He  keeps 
a  28'  sailboat  on  the  Bohemia  River. 

/  O  Jonathan  C.  Burton  was  activated  in 
the  U.S.  Coast  Guard  in  June.  He  is  on  duty 
at  Headquarters  in  Washington,  DC,  work- 
ing in  pollution  control  and  enforcement. 

Andrew  Gruver  is  a  dentist  in  Glen  Burnie, 
MD.  He  recently  returned  from  a  short 
missionary  trip  to  Costa  Rica.  Andy  and 
nine  other  Baltimore  dentists  rendered  sur- 
gical care  to  Costa  Ricans  and  Nicaraguan 
refugees  and  migrant  workers. 

/  y   Victoria  Gadsden  Marsh  studied 
acting  in  New  York  with  actress  Geraldine 
Page  and  director  Terry  Schreiber.  Victoria 
is  currently  an  actress  and  director  in  Cam- 
bridge, MA.  She  recently  played  Josie  in  A 
Moon  for  the  Misbegotten  at  Pennsylvania 
Stage  Co.  and  produced  Agnes  of  God  for 
the  Cambridge  Theatre  Company. 


'80 


Carolyn  Choate-Turnbull  was 
named  1991  Environmental  Achievement 
Award  winner  by  the  Nashua,  New  Hamp- 
shire Earth  Day  Association  for  a  five-part 
television  series  she  wrote  and  produced 
about  protecting  New  Hampshire  wetlands. 

Jeffery  Hazlett,  is  a  financial  consultant  for 
Shearson  Lehman  Brothers,  Inc.  in 
Chambersburg,  PA.  "Having  fun  and 
achieving  more  than  I  thought  possible  dur- 
ing my  college  years.  Best  wishes  to  all." 

O  1   John  D' Amanda  is  a  partner  in  the 
law  firm  of  D' Amanda,  Oppenheimer  and 
Greenfield.  He  is  the  third  generation  of 
D' Amanda  in  the  firm,  his  grandfather 
joined  in  192L  John  and  his  wife,  Kathrvn, 
had  a  third  child  in  January. 


'82 


Leslie  Bobik  is  studying  to  become 
an  ultrasound  technician.  She  will  com- 
plete her  internship  and  graduate  in  Octo- 
ber. She  hopes  to  specialize  in  echocardi- 
ology.  She  would  like  to  hear  from  Mark 
Simpson  before  Reunion  in  May. 


Douglas  Brown  and  his  wife  JoAnn  are 
happy  to  be  back  in  the  Washington  area  af- 
ter almost  two  years  in  Chicago.  Doug  is 
property  manager  for  Oakwood  apartments 
in  Falls  Church,  VA. 

Patricia  Leslie  Day  graduated  from  Mary- 
land General  Hospital's  School  of  Nursing 
in  1987  and  became  a  registered  nurse.  She 
spent  two  years  working  at  the  Johns 
Hopkins  Hospital  as  a  staff  nurse  on  a  liver 
and  kidney  surgical  transplant  floor.  Since 
1989  she  has  worked  for  the  Johns  Hopkins 
School  of  Medicine  as  a  research  nurse  with 
a  group  of  patients  that  have  a  rare  genetic 
illness  know  as  Huntingtons  Disease.  She 
would  like  to  hear  from  Kathleen  DeFlaun. 

Roberta  Baumann  GarduUo  and  her  two- 
year-old  son,  Alexander,  traveled  to  Tokyo 
last  spring.  The  fall  found  her  family  in 
East  and  West  Germany  and  this  summer 
they  traveled  to  Cancun  and  Ixtapa, 
Mexico.  "When  my  husband,  Mike,  can  get 
away  from  his  job  at  Standard  Charter  Bank 
in  Baltimore,  he  comes  too.  1  encourage 
parents  to  travel  with  their  children.  It  has 
never  been  a  burden,  rather,  fun,  fun,  fun. 
Travel  makes  me  a  better  social  studies 
teacher  too."  Roberta  would  like  to  hear 
from  Linda  Maddox,  Rick  Norvell  '81,  Col- 
leen O'Neill  '78,  and  Kimberly  Harquail  be- 
fore Reunion  in  May. 

After  graduation  Virginia  "Ginger" 
Kurapka  spent  a  year  working  in  the  library 
at  Johns  Hopkins  University.  She  then  re- 
turned to  WC  for  a  year  as  assistant  to 
president  Douglass  Cater.  An  extremely 
cold  winter  drove  her  to  California  where 
she  entered  graduate  school  in  international 
studies  at  the  Monterey  Institute.  Before 
completing  her  studies  she  was  offered  a 
position  as  a  foreign  service  officer  with  the 
U.S.  Department  of  State.  Since  joining  the 
Foreign  Service  she  has  served  in  Haiti 
(when  they  kicked  out  the  Duvalier),  Indo- 
nesia, and  Hamburg,  Germany.  "I  was  for- 
tunate enough  to  be  here  when  the  wall 
came  down.  What  a  rush!" 

Anne  Kelly  Laynor  graduated  from  the 
University  of  Maryland  Law  School  in  1987 
and  is  currently  in  private  practice  with  an 
eight-attorney  firm  in  Baltimore.  Her  work 
is  primarily  general  civil  litigation,  includ- 
ing contract  claims,  professional  malprac- 
tice, family  law,  and  personal  injury.  She 
would  like  to  hear  from  Charles  Bradley  '81 
and  Becky  Harris  '85  before  Reunion. 

Suzanne  DeRienzo  Mannix  is  living  "in  the 
country"  on  Long  Island,  NY,  with  her  hus- 
band, Dennis,  and  their  daughter,  Brittani. 
Suzanne  plans  to  come  to  Reunion  in  May 
and  hopes  that  Susan  Chase,  Beth  Glascock 
Wyrough,  Elizabeth  Gowen,  Vincent 
Filliben,  and  Joseph  Crivelli  will  join  her. 


Sarah  Mawson  has  received  her  M.S.  de- 
gree in  cognitive  development  from  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania.  She  lives  in 
Wilmington,  DE,  with  Tinsley  Belcher  '83 
and  Vanessa  Hoopes  '84. 

William  McCain  received  his  MBA  from  the 
Franklin  P.  Perdue  School  of  Business  at 
Salisbury  State  University  in  1987.  The  next 
year  he  founded  W.R.  McCain  Appraisals,  a 
firm  that  conducts  real  estate  appraisals 
throughout  the  Delmarva  Peninsula. 

Lori  Murphy  works  as  local  programming 
manager  for  Alpha  Cable  Communication. 
Her  most  recent  production  and  profes- 
sional credits  include  first  place  award  in 
the  New  England  Cable  Television  Public 
Affairs  Recognition  and  service  as  a  judge 
in  the  Earth  Peace  International  Film  Festi- 
val. She  and  Joe  Davison  live  in  Williston, 
VT,  and  would  like  to  hear  from  Christy 
Holt  Chesser  and  Sarah  Mawson. 

Tom  Roof  has  his  own  home  inspection 
business,  Under  One  Roof  Home  Inspec- 
tions, in  Alexandria,  VA. 

John  W.  Sharp  has  been  appointed  princi- 
pal of  Rock  Hall  Middle  School.  John 
taught  social  studies  at  Queen  Anne's 
Countv  High  School  and  was  the  assistant 
principal  and  athletic  director  there. 

Jack  Willis  is  "still  working  hard  to  improve 
the  image  of  lawyers"  while  his  wife,  Betzv 
Deaconson  '85,  is  finishing  her  Master's  in 
counseling.  They  report  that  Terri  Delancey 
is  a  lieutenant  in  the  Navv  stationed  in  New 
Orleans.  Heather  McAlpin  Barnes  '85  is  a 
science  teacher  and  lives  near  Pia  Bonaparte 
Boyer  '85  in  Los  Angeles.  "Happy  birthday 
to  all  in  the  30-2  club!" 

Ov3  Linda  Foster  Beach  has  joined  the 
Fogarty  International  Center  at  the  National 
Institutes  of  Health  as  the  volunteer  ser- 
vices coordinator.  She  assists  NIH  foreign 
scientists  and  their  families  as  they  learn  to 
adjust  to  a  new  cultural  environment. 

James  Corddry  is  manager  of  defined  con- 
tribution software  development  for  a  com- 
puter technology  firm  called  ACTl.  He  and 
his  wife.  Colleen  Miller  '81,  own  a  Sunbird 
motorboat  which  replaced  the  '58  Whirl- 
wind. They  do  a  lot  of  boating  on  the 
Chesapeake.  "We  bumped  into  Court 
Trueth  '81  and  Laura  Miller  '79  with  their 
baby  on  Tilghman's  Island  last  year  and 
visited  with  Andy  '84  and  Liz  Bate  in 
Florida  last  winter."  Colleen  has  switched 
to  human  resources  and  is  now  an  assistant 
with  Aspen  Systems  while  pursuing  a 
master's  degree  at  the  Univ.  of  Maryland. 

Melanie  G.  Gness  is  in  charge  of  the  na- 
tional lobbying  program  for  the  National 


Washington  College  Magazine/Fa// 1991 


Births 


Louis  '73  and  Doris  Brooks  '83  Reedt,  a 
daughter,  Elizabetli  Eleanor,  June  18,  1991. 

Laurie  Honan  Hogans  '76,  a  son,  Michael 
Dennis,  on  April  22,  1991.  He  joins  sister 
Samantha,  three. 

Rebecca  Williams  '76,  a  daughter,  Rebecca 
Branson,  on  March  8,  1991. 

Andrew  W.  Crosby  '77,  a  son,  Andrew 
Reiley,  on  March  28,  1991. 

Richard  C.  Denison  '78,  a  son,  Christopher 
Cole,  on  April  26,  1991. 

Lisa  Martin  Cameron-Koch  '79,  a  daugh- 
ter, Devon  Rathlyn  Koch,  on  March  16, 
1991 .  She  joins  sister  Gillian  Mary,  four. 

Victoria  Gadsden  Marsh  '79,  a  son,  Clay- 
ton Gabriel  Gadsden,  September  7,  1990. 

Thomas  V.  Goode  '79  and  Jane  Ditman 
Goode  '85  a  daughter,  Victoria  Anne,  on 
June  13,  1990. 

Margaret  Handle  St.  Jean  '80,  a  daughter, 
Mary  Elizabeth,  on  February  23,  1991.  She 
joins  brother  Peter,  two. 

John  R.  Townsend  '81,  triplets,  John  R.  Jr., 
Sophie  Rein,  and  Anna  Leigh. 

John  F.  D' Amanda  '81,  a  son,  Louis,  on 
January  30,  1991. 

Debby  Florv  Hansen  '82  and  Scott  Hansen 
'82,  a  son,  Bryan  Samuels,  on  June  3,  1991. 

Mark  Simpson  '82,  a  son,  Patrick  William, 
September  1990. 

Gwyn  Hekking  Heaver  '83  and  Philip 
Heaver  '83,  a  son,  Philip  Appleton  111,  on 
April  16,  1991. 


Karen  Perkinson  McGee  '84,  a  son,  Conor 
Russell,  on  April  9,  1991. 

Maria  Jose  Vanegas-Pessoa  '84,  a  daughter, 
Estefania,  on  July  22, 1991.  Estefania's  god- 
mother is  Laura  Fahsbender  '81. 

Kristin  Sichelstiel  Sackman  '85,  a  daughter, 
Margaret  Jean,  on  June  9, 1991.  She  joins  sis- 
ter Lee  Ann,  two. 

Susan  Summers  Gaddis  '86  and  Robert 
Gaddis  '85,  a  son,  Matthew,  May  1 6,  1 991 . 

Michele  Bieza  Moon  '85  a  daughter,  Caitlin 
Louise,  on  March  12,  1991. 

Kristin  Thomas  Ritchie  '87,  a  son,  Austin 
David,  May  18,  1991.  He  joins  sister  Jordan. 


Marriages 


Philip  Vogler  '75  to  Patricia  McKay,  March 
1990. 

Dr.  Carol  Lynn  Baker  '75  to  Dr.  Andrew 
Brent  Rudo  on  June  2,  1991. 

Verna  A.  Wilkens  '79  to  Kevin  Stewart 
Hensley  on  June  1,  1991. 

W.  Frank  Molali  '79  to  Nancy  Ann  Manfre 
on  May  25,  1991. 

Coleen  Curry  '81  to  Paul  D.  Mawicke  on 
April  27,  1991. 

William  R.  McCain  '82  to  Teresa  Bunting, 
January  1990. 

Anthony  John  Villani  '82  to  Suzanne  L. 
Woodfinonjuly  20,  1991. 

Vanessa  Haight  '84  to  Randall  S.  Hoopes  on 
May  18,  1991.  Sarah  Mawson  '82,  Tinsley 
Belcher  '84,  Jane  Mawson  '85,  Nancy  Gillio 
'86  and  Sarah  Luke  Taylor  '89  were  there. 


Anne  Mane  Plumer  '85  to  Joseph  Neal 
Fisher,  August  12, 1989.  Lorraine  Sexton 
'84  was  maid  of  honor;  Kelly  Cupka  '85, 
Scott  Brewster  '85  and  Beth  Wolf  '88  at- 
tended. 

Stephanie  Ann  Callow  '84  to  Michael  Ri- 
chard Sherman  on  May  4, 1991. 

Dianne  M.  Maloney  '84  to  Christopher 
Long  Stovall  on  February  15, 1991. 

Monica  Ann  Perera  Jarmer  '85  to  Gary 
Wayne  Knuckles  on  Mav  11,  1991. 

Alan  G.  Piazzi  '86  to  Chantal  Marie 
Permuy  on  August  10,  1991. 

M.  Joanna  Wilson  '88  to  William  M.  Aus- 
tin, May  11,  1991.  Clay  Eichelberger  '91 
was  there. 

Amy  Boor  '88  to  Bryce  Chase,  Jr.  '89  on 
September  29,  1990.  Kathy  Brookhart  '88 
and  Pete  Salit  '86  were  attendants.  Paige 
Yates  '88,  Irene  Nicolaidis  '87  and  Rene 
Jerome  '88  were  guests. 

Matthew  Weir  '89  to  Ann  Keating  Luskey 
on  June  8,  1991. 

Michael  G.  Greig  '89  to  Jeen  Marie  Brown 
on  April  27, 1991. 

Carolyn  (Carrie)  Naff  '89  to  Michael  Scott 
Johnson  '90  on  December  29, 1990.  Mike 
McGinniss  '90  was  best  man  ,  Maureen 
McCaffrey  '91,  Brian  KroII  '89,  Kim  Harb 
'88  and  Chris  Schanno  '89  attended. 

Michele  Hartnett  '90  to  Sean  T.  Andersen 
'91  on  May  25, 1991. 

Jerry  Peden  '90  to  Danielle  Hoageson,  Au- 
gust 3,  1991.  Stefan  Strein  '90  was  best 
man.  Chris  Martin  '90,  Curtis  Hollister 
'90,  Wendy  Snow  '90,  and  Jim  Findlay  '92 
attended. 


Food  Processors  Assoc,  a  scientific  associa- 
tion of  food  manufacturers  in  Washington, 
D.C.  She  lobbies  state  legislators.  "Dr.  Tay- 
lor, those  agonizing  Political  Sci  courses 
paid  off!"  She  and  her  husband  just  built  a 
house  on  the  water  in  Annapolis. 


'84 


Stephanie  Paup  received  her 
master's  degree  in  library  science  from  the 
Catholic  University  of  America  in  1990  and 
works  for  the  law  firm  of  Arent,  Fox,  Kint- 
ner,  Plotkin  &  Kahn  in  Washington,  DC. 


'85 


Daniel  Coon,  currently  assigned  to 
the  vice  and  narcotics  division  of  the  How- 
ard County  Police  Department,  received 
Officer  of  the  Year  Awards  in  1987  and  1990 


and  has  received  outstanding  service 
awards  from  Mothers  Against  Drunk  Driv- 
ing (MADD)  for  three  years  in  a  row. 

Henry  "Larry"  Culp  graduated  from 
Harvard  Business  School  in  1990  and  has 
relocated  to  Simsbury,  CT,  where  he  is  now 
the  director  of  marketing,  environmental 
products,  for  Veeder-Root  Company. 

Jane  Ditman  Goode  is  membership  coordi- 
nator for  the  Audubon  Society  of  the  Cen- 
tral Atlantic  States.  Jane  and  her  husband, 
Tom  '79,  live  in  Hyattsville,  MD. 

Bonnie  Garr  Hoffman  is  busy  writing  her 
fourth  novel  while  she  works  on  publishing 


her  second.  She  lives  with  her  husband  and 
two  voung  children  in  Chicago. 

Michele  Breza  Moon  and  her  husband, 
Steven,  own  and  run  Moon  Services,  Inc.,  a 
commercial  refrigeration,  heating,  and  air 
conditioning  company,  in  Elkton,  MD.  She 
is  a  freelance  writer  in  her  spare  time. 

Marie  "Plum"  Plumer-Fisher  has  given  up 
coaching  Division  II  volleyball  at  New- 
Hampshire  College  to  pursue  a  manage- 
ment career  in  retail.  Now  she  is  the  store 
manager  for  Eagle  Outfitters  in  Portland, 
ME.  Plum  and  her  husband,  Joe,  have  re- 
cently moved  to  Limerick,  "the  boonies," 
for  some  peace  and  quiet.  In  the  first  week 


Washington  College  Magazine /Fu//  19.93 


they  were  there  their  apartment  burned  to 
the  ground  and  Plum  lost  all  of  her  WC 
yearbooks  and  photos.  She  would  love  to 
hear  from  any  old  Zeta  pals  or  team  mem- 
bers who  might  have  memories  to  spare. 

OO  William  Fasssett  has  moved  to  Se- 
attle and  is  working  for  the  Municipal 
League  of  King  County,  a  non-profit  agency 
that  handles  public  education  on  growth 
management,  governance,  and  other  public 
policy  matters  for  the  region. 

In  April,  Charles  "Chip"  McLeod  became 
administrator  for  Kent  County  Commis- 
sioners. Chip  is  conducting  the  day-to-day 
management  of  county  offices,  while  listen- 
ing to  public  requests. 

Bill  Quinn  lives  in  Denton,  MD,  and  works 
at  the  Caroline  Counseling  Center  as  a  drug 
prevention  coordinator. 

Doug  Rose  is  assistant  director  of  publish- 
ing at  the  American  Counsel  for  the  Arts  in 
New  York.  "WC  alumni  who  care  about 
the  arts  in  America  are  invited  to  contact 
me  at  ACA,  (202)  245-4510,  for  advocacy 
and  membership  information." 


Rick  Sowell,  who  moonlights  as  an  assistant 
lacrosse  coach  at  Georgetown  University, 
spends  most  of  the  year  as  a  professional  la- 
crosse player  for  Baltimore  Thunder,  a  ma- 
jor indoor  lacrosse  league  team.  In  June,  he 
played  in  the  STX  Lacrosse  Classic.  Sowell, 
who  scored  three  goals  and  was  credited 
with  the  game-winning  assist,  was  selected 
as  the  team's  most  valuable  player. 

O  /   Russell  Mark  Nasteff  moved  to 
Salisbury  in  September  1990  and  is  an  attor- 
ney for  Robert  A.  Eaton  P. A.  He  saw  Pat 
McMenamin  and  Lauren  Ebaugh  at  Lincoln 
Karnoff's  '86  wedding. 

Kristin  Ritchie  is  teaching  English  to  Gifted 
and  Talented  seventh  graders  at  Northern 
Middle  School  in  Calvert  County. 


^88 


John  Steven  McAuliffe,  an  associate 
in  the  Rockville  law  office  of  Miles  and 
Stockbridge,  lives  in  Gaithersburg,  MD. 

Joanna  Wilson  Austin  works  at  the  Dela- 
ware State  Museum.  She  and  her  new  hus- 
band. Bill,  plan  to  build  a  Victorian  Revival 
cottage  as  soon  as  they  can  wade  through 
all  the  necessary  paperwork. 


O^  Anne  Andrews  and  Adrienne 
Cupka  have  recently  moved  to  Ellicott  City. 

Susan  Armour  Coulston,  one  of  the  first 
four  women  inducted  into  Easton  Rotary 
Club  in  1990,  is  now  the  assistant  secretary. 

Martin  Haberl  was  named  Teacher  of  the 
Year  at  Perryville  Middle  School  in  Mary- 
land. Martin,  who  received  his  master's 
from  WC,  has  been  a  sixth  grade  English 
teacher  for  13  years. 

Cynthia  J.  Keighton  has  been  promoted  to 
state  director  for  Children's  Choice  of  Dela- 
ware, Inc.,  a  private,  non-profit  foster  care 
agency. 

Peter  Mailer  is  assistant  tennis  coach  at 
Florida  State  while  he  is  attending  the 
university's  MBA  program. 

Recently  married,  Carrie  Naff  and  Michael 
Johnson  are  living  in  Newark,  DE.  Carrie  is 
pursuing  her  degree  in  clinical  psychology 
and  Mike  in  business  administration. 


^90 


Michael  S.  McGinniss  is  attending 
Law  School  at  William  and  Mary. 


Deaths 


Gilbert  V.  Byron  '23,  one  of  the  Chesa- 
peake Bay's  most  prolific  and  well- 
known  authors,  died  of  congestive  heart 
failure  on  June  25, 199L  His  best  known 
work.  The  Lord's  Oyster,  is  about  growing 
up  in  Chestertown  in  the  early  1900s.  He 
was  the  author  of  11  books,  the  last  pub- 
lished in  1990.  He  had  no  family. 

Samuel  S.  Nicholson  '29  of  Riva,  MD, 
died  of  a  heart  attack  on  February  3,  1991. 
He  is  survived  by  his  wife,  Dorothy. 

Louisa  Bowen  Matthews  '31  of  Baltimore 
died  on  July  12,  1991.  She  is  survived  by  a 
sister.  Bunny  Bowen  Rasin  '36. 

William  Edwin  Freeny  '31  of  Seminole, 
FL,  died  on  April  25,  1991 .  He  was  a  past 
chairman  of  the  mathematics  department 
at  Woodlawn  Senior  High  School  in  Balti- 
more County. 

Joseph  Bringhurst  '33  of  near  Wilming- 
ton, DE,  died  on  April  7, 1991.  Active  in 
banking  for  40  years,  Mr.  Bringhurst  re- 
tired as  president  of  the  Artisan's  Savings 
Bank  of  Wilmington  in  1972.  He  was  ac- 
tive on  the  board  of  directors  and  its  ex- 
ecutive committee  until  his  death.  He  is 
survived  by  2  daughters,  one  brother,  7 
grandchildren,  and  5  great-grandchil- 
dren. 


Richard  W.  (Joe)  Hall  '34  of  Ocean  Pines, 
MD,  died  on  June  20,  1991 .  Hall  taught  at 
Chestertown  HS  for  eight  years  before  he 
was  commissioned  a  lieutenant  jg  in  the 
Navy.  Mr.  Hall  then  returned  to  the  Eastern 
Shore  and  taught  at  Deal  Island,  served  as 
principal  at  Preston  and  was  supervisor  of 
plant  operations  for  Caroline  County  Board 
of  Education.  He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Lois  Baxter  Hall  '33,  one  daughter,  one  son, 
7  grandchildren,  2  sisters,  and  4  brothers. 

Philip  J.  Skipp  '36  of  Chestertown,  MD  died 
July  22,  1991.  He  served  as  an  officer  in  the 
Army  during  World  War  II  and  had  been  a 
practicing  attorney  for  almost  50  years.  He 
was  States  Attorney  for  Kent  County  for 
seven  years  and  was  active  in  civic  affairs. 
He  also  was  a  director,  past  president  and 
chairman  of  the  board  of  Kent  Savings  and 
Loan  Association.  He  is  survived  by  his 
wife,  Harriet  Louisa  Rogers  Skipp  '36,  one 
daughter,  one  son,  and  3  grandsons. 

Benjamin  H.  Vandervoort  '38  of  Hilton 
Head  Island,  SC,  died  November  18,  1990. 
During  World  War  11,  as  a  battalion  com- 
mander with  the  Army's  82nd  Airborne  Di- 
vision, Vandervoort  was  one  of  a  few  sol- 
diers to  be  awarded  two  Distinguished  Ser- 
vice Crosses  for  bravery  in  combat.  In  the 
movie  adaptation  of  Cornelius  Ryan's  book. 
The  Longest  Day,  John  Wayne  portrayed  Lt. 
Col.  Vandervoort.  He  also  served  for  20 
years  in  the  CIA.  He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
one  daughter,  and  one  son. 


George  A.  Engelbert  '39  of  Baltimore,  MD 
died  July  4,  1991.  Mr.  Englebert  retired 
about  20  years  ago  as  manager  of  technical 
publications  for  Bendix  Radio  and  then 
was  a  partner  for  several  years  in  a  busi- 
ness and  public  relations  firm.  He  is  sur- 
vived by  a  brother  and  a  sister. 

Samuel  R.  Seibel  '50  of  Brooklyn,  NY,  was 
killed  in  an  attempted  robbery  in  Brook- 
lyn on  April  20, 1991.  Sam  was  physian  in 
charge  of  employees  and  occupational 
health  at  Brookdale  Hospital  Medical  Cen- 
ter in  Brooklyn.  He  is  survived  by  his  wife 
and  one  daughter. 

Janet  F.  Parks  '55  of  New  York  City  died 
July  20,  1991.  She  is  survived  by  her 
mother  and  four  sisters. 

Henry  C.  Whitescarver  '56  of  La  Paz, 
Mexico,  died  March  16, 1991.  After  serv- 
ing in  the  Marine  Corps  he  entered  the  fi- 
nancial planning  field  in  California,  even- 
tually starting  his  own  financial  services 
firm.  He  is  survived  by  one  daughter,  one 
son,  a  sister,  and  two  brothers. 

Thomas  G.  Narbeth  '71  of  Easton,  PA, 
died  May  20,  1991.  He  was  head  of  techni- 
cal services  at  Skillman  library,  Lafayette 
College.  Previously  he  worked  in  the  li- 
braries at  SUNY  and  at  George  Washing- 
ton University.  He  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
Pamela  Seneff  Narbeth  '69,  one  son,  and 
one  sister. 


Washington  College  Magazine/fn//  3993 


WASHINGTON      COLLEGE 

Currents 


Students 
Should  Play  A 
Role  In  The 
Master  Plan 

by  Krciii  "Sparky"  Kdhj  '92 


When  asked  to  write  my  opin- 
ion on  what  the  Campaign 
for  Excellence  has  meant  to 
me,  I  remembered  the  first  time  I  ar- 
rived at  Washington  College  on  a  hot 
August  day  in  1988.  My  initial  impres- 
sion was:  "Look  at  all  this  mud!"  It 
was  everywhere! 

I  later  wondered  where  the  "excel- 
lence" was  to  be  found  in  this  quag- 
mire. After  a  while  1  got  used  to  it.  It 
seemed  to  become  as  much  a  part  of 
the  College  as  the  Elm.  The  mud  was 
something  that  was  always  there,  and 
could  be  enjoyed  sometimes  —  after 
particularly  hard  rains  we  would  slide 
about  in  it  for  fun. 

There  comes  a  time,  however,  when 
the  freshman's  view  on  things  changes 
as  he  trudges  his  way  through  the 
years  and  the  mud.  The  mud  starts  to 
represent  less  of  an  inconvenience  and 
becomes  a  sign  of  change.  To  me  mud 
will  always  be  an  indication  of 
progress,  of  a  new  beginning.  Where 
there  is  mud  there  is  one  facet  of  the 
Master  Plan  on  its  way  to  completion. 
Some  facets  are  completed  more 
slowly  than  others,  but  the  fact  of  the 
matter  is  that  something  is  taking 
place  —  something  that  is  new  and 
that  is  bound  to  make  this  college 
more  dynamic. 

The  Master  Plan  has  given  us  more 
than  just  mud.  It  has  given  us  the 


Decker  Science  Center,  where  students 
use  the  modern  lab  facilities  to  explore 
and  learn.  It  has  given  us  the  Casey 
Academic  Center,  where  students  use 
language  and  computer  classrooms  to 
further  enhance  these  most  necessary 
skills.  This  year  the  mud  and  the  Mas- 
ter Plan  will  bring  forth  the  Johnson 
Lifetime  Fitness  Center,  a  place  for  stu- 
dents to  practice  the  art  of  being  fit 
and  healthy.  Soon,  when  the  new  Stu- 
dent Center  is  completed,  students  will 
have  a  larger  place  to  relax,  recreate, 
and  socialize.  And  of  course  we  cannot 
forget  the  stately  Cater  Walk  or  the 
new  grassy  mall  behind  Bill  Smith, 
both  the  result  of  efforts  to  continue  to 
beautify  the  campus. 

It  is  a  shame,  though,  that  this  Cam- 
paign for  Excellence  that  has  so  im- 
pacted the  students  has  not  encour- 
aged them  to  have  more  of  a  say  about 
its  plans  or  direction.  As  these  very 
projects  were  taking  shape,  the  stu- 
dents were  expected  to  appreciate,  or 
at  least  to  accept,  the  changes  to  their 
environment.  While  some  changes 
may  indeed  benefit  us,  others  have 
simply  confused  us.  For  nine  months 
of  the  year,  we  consider  this  campus 
our  home.  I,  for  one,  would  like  to 
know  why  my  backyard,  where  1  used 
to  play  ball,  was  turned  into  a  small 
forest.  I  would  like  to  be  able  to  pre- 
vent such  things  from  happening 
again.  As  students,  we  are  able  to  give 
valuable  insights  to  the  planning  of 
improvements  to  our  surroundings. 

Although  the  lack  of  student  input 
to  the  Campaign  for  Excellence  thus 
far  can  be  attributed  to  lack  of  prior  in- 
volvement, to  be  fair,  we  students 
have  not  all  been  ready  or  anxious  to 
make  the  effort  to  communicate  our 
feelings  to  the  administration. 

Throughout  last  year  I  attended  sev- 
eral well-publicized  open  campus  fo- 


rums about  the  renovations  to  the  Stu- 
dent Center  and  other  projects  and 
was  disappointed  to  see  only  a  few  fel- 
low students  there.  While  the  input  of 
these  few  was  good,  it  was  embarrass- 
ing to  have  so  few  peers  interested  in 
and  attending  something  that  directly 
affected  them. 

The  administration  and  students 
both  have  been  negligent  in  this  mat- 
ter. The  administration  has  failed  to 
include  students  in  the  planning 
stages.  Students  have  failed  because, 
once  presented  with  the  opportunitv 
to  make  an  impact,  we  have  displayed 
our  apathy.  Both  failures  have  robbed 
us  all  of  potential  ideas  and  the  chance 
to  work  together. 

Fortunately,  this  negligence  may  not 
last.  The  Student  Government  Asso- 
ciation saw  the  need  to  have  student 
representation  in  the  Campaign  for  Ex- 
cellence and  other  future  changes. 

The  Board  of  Visitors  and  Gover- 
nors' Buildings  and  Grounds  Commit- 
tee has  eagerly  agreed  to  add  a  student 
to  its  membership.  This  student  will 
be  able  to  inform  the  student  body  of 
the  changes  being  considered  and  pro- 
vide feedback  to  the  Board  regarding 
student  opinion. 

The  administration  has  made  its  first 
move  toward  including  the  students. 
Now  the  students  must  respond  by 
seeking  and  providing  feedback  to  the 
issues  at  hand.  It  is  their  chance  to  be- 
come more  invohed  and  to  act  instead 
of  react. 

The  Master  Plan  is  not  complete. 
There  are  still  many  opportunities  for 
students  to  have  their  sav.  The  Cam- 
paign for  Excellence  has  been  paid  for 
through  the  generous  efforts  of  Jim 
Price  and  Alonzo  G.  Decker.  Perhaps 
their  efforts  will  inspire  the  student 
body  to  actively  and  energetically  be- 
gin to  make  their  contributions. 


Washington  College  Magazine/ Fi;//  1991 


SPECIAL      SUPPLEMENT 


ANNUAL     REPORT      1990-1991 


President  Trout's  Year  In  Review 


FACULTY  ACHIEVEMENTS 
REPORT  OF  GIFTS 


WASHINGTON      COLLEGE 


Annual  Report 


The  State  Of 
The  College: 
1990-91  In 
Review 

by  President  Oiarlcs  H.  Trout 


When  I  came  to  Washington 
College  on  July  \,  1990, 1  be- 
gan with  a  7:30  a.m.  break- 
fast for  all  members  of  the  buildings 
and  grounds  staff,  and  later  in  the  day 
I  hosted  a  luncheon  for  secretarial, 
clerical,  and  technical  employees.  One 
year  to  the  day,  I  held  an  anniversary 
breakfast  and  luncheon  for  these  same 
colleagues,  and  a  day  later  I  dined 
with  all  members  of  the  administrative 
staff.  On  each  of  these  occasions,  I 
asked  how  many  of  my  guests  either 
had  been  married  or  were  presently 
married.  Most  raised  their  hands. 

Why  this  exercise?  The  answer  is 
simple.  If  one  has  been  married,  one 
knows  about  honeymoons.  One 
knows  about  the  idealized  version, 
and  one  knows  about  actualities.  In 
the  idealized  version,  all  is  sweetness 
and  light  —  roses  (at  least)  and  maybe 
even  magnolia  blossoms.  In  the  more 


realistic  version,  there  tends  to  be  a 
certain,  shall  we  say,  unevenness  — 
e.g.  "Why  are  you  using  my  razor?" 

So  it  is  with  presidential  honey- 
moons, which  brings  me  closer  to  the 
point.  It  is  said  that  all  presidents  are 
accorded  honeymoons,  and  1  eagerly 
looked  forward  to  mine.  What  I  dis- 
covered, though,  was  that  your  24th 
president's  first  year  more  closely  re- 
sembled not  the  idealized  romantic 
love  nest  of  fiction  but  the  ups  and 
downs  ("Where  did  you  put  my  tooth- 
brush?") that  most  people  experience. 
("And  by  the  way,  why  can't  I  order 
beluga  caviar  without  looking  at  the 
right-hand  side  of  the  menu?") 

Authors  are  not  supposed  to  give 
away  their  punch  line  at  the  very  out- 
set. Mine,  as  you  will  see  shortly,  is 
that  1990-91  was  a  great  year  for  the 
College.  Before  I  reach  this  point, 
however,  let  me  say  in  all  candor  that 
there  were  some  not-so-great  mo- 
ments. In  sharing  them  with  you,  I  am 
assuming  that  all  readers  of  the  Wnsh- 
ini^ton  College  Mngnzliie  are  of  stronger 
fibre  than  Mrs.  General  in  Charles 
Dickens'  Little  Dorritt.  Mrs.  General, 
as  Dickens  fans  among  you  will  recall, 
was  the  sort  of  person  who  mastered 
an  elaborate  method  for  insulating  her- 
self from  all  unpleasant  aspects  of  Vic- 
torian life. 

Mrs.  General  was  not  to  be  told  of 
anything  shocking.  Accidents,  miser- 
ies, and  offenses  were  never  to  be 
mentioned  before  her.  Passion  was  to 
go  to  sleep  in  the  presence  of  Mrs. 
General,  and  blood  was  to  change  to 
milk  and  water.  The  little  that  was  left 
in  the  world,  when  all  these  deduc- 
tions were  made,  it  was  Mrs.  General's 
province  to  varnish.  In  that  formation 
process  of  hers,  she  dipped  the  small- 
est of  brushes  into  the  largest  of  pots 
and  varnished  the  surface  of  every  ob- 


ject that  came  into  consideration.  The 
more  cracked  it  was,  the  more  Mrs. 
General  varnished  it. 

Assuming  that  there  are  few  Mrs.  or 
Mr.  Generals  among  you,  I  am  encour- 
aged to  mention  some  of  the  brushfires 
that  disrupted  my  blissful  honeymoon 
—  and  then  a  few  verv  much  more  sig- 
nificant concerns  I  gradually  began  to 
identify. 

Although  the  testimony  of  security 
officers,  local  police,  and  those  who 
work  in  Student  Affairs  was  unani- 
mous in  expressing  their  conviction 
that  substantial  progress  was  made  in 
reducing  substance  abuse  among  our 
undergraduates  (something  to  which  I 
am  wholly  dedicated),  we  were  not 
immune.  Late  on  an  autumn  night, 
visitors  from  another  college  crashed  a 
party  in  Dorchester  Hall,  a  fight  broke 
out,  and  a  student  lost  part  of  his  ear. 
"The  Night  of  the  Great  Ear  Bite"  now 
belongs  to  College  lore. 

And  then  there  was  the  lacrosse  inci- 
dent. On  the  way  home  in  late  Febru- 
ary from  scrimmages  with  Duke  and 
North  Carolina  State  universities  ,  ten 
varsity  players,  seven  of  them  starters, 
loaded  beer  into  their  van.  A  high- 
speed chase  (the  clocking  was  93 
m.p.h.)  with  North  Carolina  State  Po- 
lice ensued.  To  make  a  long  story 
short,  none  of  the  ten  played  for  Wash- 
ington College  thereafter,  and  a  verv 
likely  national  championship  went 
down  the  drain.    I  recei\'ed  125  letters 
on  the  subject,  and  123  of  them  were 
supportive.  Still,  1  felt  \'erv  badiv  for 
the  players  and  for  all  who  had  pinned 
their  hopes  to  what  was  to  have  been  a 
great  season. 

Toward  the  end  of  mv  first  12 
months,  another  athletic  issue  erupted, 
and  this  one  pertained  to  the  tennis 
program.  Despite  the  extraordinary 
records  the  men's  team  achieved  un- 


Washington  College  Magazine/.4ii(?i(i!/  Ri'pcrt  1991 


der  Coach  Fred  Wyman  and  the 
women's  squad  amassed  under  Holly 
Bramble,  1  received  and  accepted  a  rec- 
ommendation that  we  move  to  coaches 
who  are  full-time  members  of  the  Ath- 
letic Department.  As  many  of  you 
know,  in  the  late  1980s  an  extended  re- 
view team  recommended  that  as  re- 
sources might  permit,  we  should  move 
in  this  direction,  anci  we  have  done  so 
in  crew,  swimming,  and  soccer.  Now 
we  have  taken  that  step  in  tennis.  At 
the  core  of  the  matter,  institutional 
control  over  our  varsity  programs  was 
a  crucial  consideration  in  shifting  to- 
ward full-time  staff.  Indeed,  the    

issue  of  institutional  control 
bubbled  to  the  surface  when  the 
tennis  program  was  reviewed: 
it  seemed  appropriate  to  take  a 
look  at  the  program,  because 
the  College  in  1989  received  so- 
called  "secondary  sanctions" 
from  the  National  Collegiate 
Athletic  Association's  Commit- 
tee on  Infractions.  The  current       

files  were  turned  over  to  legal 
counsel,  and  I  was  informed  that  we 
were  required  to  self-report  further 
possible  violations.  This  has  now  been 
done,  and  at  press  time  we  await  the 
NCAA's  assessment.  My  own  exami- 
nation of  the  files  leads  me  to  the  con- 
clusion that  no  past  or  present  student 
knowingly  violated  NCAA  rules. 
Whether  the  NCAA  will  see  it  this  way 
is  something  we  cannot  now  know. 

There  were  still  other  not-so-great 
moments.  On  October  15th  Dave 
Wheelan,  our  estimable  Vice  President 
for  Development  and  College  Rela- 
tions, accepted  a  position  with  The  Na- 
ture Conservancy,  and  we  were  out 
one  Vice  President.  Sherry  Magill,  the 
President's  Deputy,  accepted  a  posi- 
tion with  the  Jessie  Ball  duPont  Foun- 
dation, and  we  were  out  a  second  Vice 
President.  After  six  years  at  the  helm 
as  Dean  of  the  College  and  Provost, 
Elizabeth  Bear  elected  to  take  a  termi- 
nal sabbatical,  and  we  were  out  a  third 
Vice  President.  Some  honeymoon! 

There  were  even  more  important 
disruptions  to  conjugal  bliss,  and  they 
remain  as  long-term  issues  for  the  Col- 
lege. The  State  of  Maryland's  fiscal 
woes  are  no  secret,  and  our  Christmas 
present  from  Annapolis  was  a  $100,000 
cut  in  state  aid.  Happily,  even  deeper 
cuts  were  forestalled,  but  as  we  look  to 
the  future  the  prospects  for  robust 
state  and  federal  aid  do  not  look  prom- 
ising. Income  from  endowment  was 


also  down,  and  for  a  scary  30  days  the 
possibility  of  spilling  red  ink  looked  all 
too  real:  clearly,  attention  must  be 
given  in  the  future  to  the  management 
of  our  endowment  portfolio,  now  close 
to  $20,000,000. 

To  add  to  the  fun,  the  initial  yield  on 
accepted  students  for  the  Class  of  '95 
was  under  target,  and  the  presidential 
palms  began  to  perspire. 

To  cap  the  year,  June  was  featured 
by  the  first  appearance  of  brown 
leaves  on  the  great  ceremonial  Elm, 
descendant  of  the  tree  under  which 
George  Washington  stood  when  he 


The  entering  class  .  .  .  shows  ability 
levels  as  high  as  ever,  and  it  is  also 
worth  noting  that  10  percent  of  the 
class  consists  of  minorities,  the  high 
est  figure  in  the  College's  history. 


be  O.K.  —  not  smug,  but  in  reasonable 
shape.  As  a  nation  we  are,  as  most  of 
you  know,  at  the  bottom  of  a  demo- 
graphic trough,  and  the  next  four  years 
are  going  to  be  challenging,  to  say  the 
least.  When  the  number  of  college-age 
students  recovers  in  the  1990s,  we  will 
be  able  to  breathe  a  sigh  of  relief,  but 
probably  not  until  then.  The  entering 
class,  incidentally,  shows  ability  levels 
as  high  as  ever,  and  it  is  also  worth 
noting  that  10  percent  of  the  class  con- 
sists of  minorities,  the  highest  figure  in 
the  College's  history.  Since  diversifica- 
tion of  the  student  body  is  one  of  our 
most  important  priorities,  this  is 
a  happy  outcome.  It  should  be 
added  that  in  the  year  ahead  we 
intend  to  take  further  initiatives 
in  respect  to  minority  recruit- 
ment, and  we  also  intend  to  em- 
bark upon  a  quest  for  students 
from  abroad. 


took  command  of  the  Continental 
Army.  As  Pat  Trams  reported  to  the 
Alumni  Council,  it  was  not  long  before 
the  Elm  registered  a  flat  EKG.  In  early 
August,  the  remnants  of  the  tree  were 
toppled.  So  much  for  honeymoons. 

But  not  to  worry!  In  so  many  ways 
it  was,  in  fact,  a  wonderful  year,  and 
one  needs  not  to  be  an  incurable  ro- 
mantic to  come  to  this  conclusion. 
"What,  Mr.  President,  is  your  evi- 
dence?" A  fair  question. 

The  budget  balanced.  Stanford's 
deficit  was  a  rollicking  $95,000,000, 
Yale's  was  $11,000,000,  and  the  Ameri- 
can Association  of  Colleges  recently  re- 
ported that  more  than  half  of  all  aca- 
ciemic  institutions  ended  fiscal  year 
1990-91  in  arrears.  Washington  Col- 
lege, in  contrast,  ended  the  year  with  a 
surplus  —  a  very  small  surplus,  to  be 
sure,  but  positive  numbers  nonethe- 
less. No  fiscal  sleight  of  hand  was  in- 
volved. For  instance,  we  fully  funded 
our  plant  renewal  and  replacement  ac- 
count, and  even  though  budget  man- 
agers were  asked  to  defer  certain  pur- 
chases from  mid-May  through  June 
30th,  the  prevalent  view  is  that  no  one 
was  truly  crippled. 

At  press  time,  it  appears  we  will  be 
welcoming  218  new  students  to  Wash- 
ington College  and  that  we  will  begin 
the  year  with  an  undergraduate  count 
of  roughly  850.  Given  that  our  budget 
target  is  840, 1  believe  we  are  going  to 


I  would  also  claim  that  in  gen- 
_         eral,  1990-91  was  a  year  most 

faculty  will  remember  favorably. 
Recruitment  of  new  colleagues  went 
extremely  well,  and  our  ability  to  hire 
our  first  choices,  which  in  most  cases 
we  did,  is  a  salient  measure  of  where 
we  stand  among  national  liberal  arts 
colleges. 

Moreover,  the  scholarly  productivity 
of  the  faculty  strikes  me  as  impressive 
(see  "Faculty  Achievements,"  page  37), 
and  so  does  the  recognition  my  col- 
leagues have  received  from  outside  — 
a  second  Fulbright  for  Professor 
Michael  Malone,  an  NSF  grant  to  Pro- 
fessor Rosette  Roat,  PEN  membership 
for  Professor  Robert  Day,  a 
Dumbarton  Oaks  fellowship  for  Pro- 
fessor Jeanette  Sherbondy,  a  National 
Endowment  for  the  Humanities  sum- 
mer grant  to  Professor  Kevin  Brien, 
and  invitations  to  our  faculty  from  a 
number  of  learned  societies  to  give  pa- 
pers. This  list  is  too  long  to  include 
here.  Indeed,  the  scholarly  bent  of  the 
faculty  is  reflected  by  a  vote  that  re- 
placeci  the  old  Faculty  Handbook 
statement  to  the  effect  that  "properly 
understood,  scholarship  is  an  adjunct 
to  teaching,"  to  a  bold  statement  that 
scholarship  is  "important."  In  short, 
Washington  College  seeks  teacher- 
scholars  of  high  quality. 

In  addition,  the  faculty  was  heart- 
ened by  the  successful  resolution  of  a 
long-simmering  donnybrook  over  pro- 
posed changes  in  the  trustee  By-Laws. 
These  changes  pertain  to  two  matters 


Washington  College  Magazine//4nHi/(!/  Report  1991 


that  most  readers  will  find  arcane  but 
that  are  of  considerable  importance  to 
those  who  teach  at  Washington  Col- 
lege — namely,  what  procedures 
would  be  followed  in  the  event  that 
the  College,  for  reasons  of  financial 
exigency,  would  have  to  reduce  the 
size  of  the  faculty,  and  what  proce- 
dures would  be  followed  should  the 
time  come  when  an  entire  program,  or 
department,  would  be  axed?  Again  to 
make  a  long  story  short,  these  bar- 
nacles on  the  Ship  of  State  have  been 
removed.  Furthermore,  proposals  to 
institute  written  annual  evaluations, 
rigorous  review  after  three  years  of 
teaching,  and  the  extension  to  six  years 
of  the  probationary  period  prior  to  ten- 
ure were  overwhelmingly  approved 
by  votes  of  the  faculty. 

It  is  my  belief  that  the  faculty,  and 
students  as  well,  found  stimulating  the 
programmatic  riches  that  Washington 
College's  wildly  successful  Campaign 
for  Excellence  made  possible.  There 
was  a  time  when  lectures,  concerts, 
dramatic  productions,  and  symposia  at 
Washington  College  occurred  once  a 
week  at  best.  With  the  advent  of  the 
McLain  endowment  (nine  lectures  and 
two  symposia),  the  Goldstein  Program 
in  Public  Affairs  (26  activities  in  all), 

and  the  inauguration  of  the  

Wingate  and  Goodfellow  lec- 
tures, the  weekly  calendar  was 
chock-a-block  full.  When  one 
factors  in  our  ambitious  concert 
series  (soon  to  launch  its  40th 
season  with  the  Juilliard  String 
Quartet),  the  ever-successful 
William  James  Forum,  the  al- 
ways ambitious  College  Theater 
productions,  the  activities  of 

various  theme  houses  (Interna-       

tional  House  in  particular),  and 
various  departmental  lectures,  the  cul- 
tural riches  that  have  come  our  way  re- 
semble those  of  a  college  many  times 
our  size. 

The  year  also  witnessed  a  number  of 
positives  among  our  undergraduates 
—  a  Fulbright,  a  strong  record  in  ad- 
mission to  graduate  school,  and  an  ex- 
tremely effective  Student  Government 
Association.  The  S.G.A.  played  a  role 
in  establishing  a  more  responsible  re- 
cycling program,  set  up  a  Council  on 
Undergraduate  Research  to  fund  stu- 
dent academic  projects  of  particular 
distinction,  and  supported  a  daily 
newsletter,  WAC  Happenings,  that  im- 
proved campus  communication.  The 


Senior  Class  officers  were  marvelous 


to  work  with,  and  the  Senior  Class 
Council  raised  $4,000  for  their  alma 
mater.  To  my  delight,  students 
plunged  pell-mell  into  volunteer  ser- 
vice in  record  numbers,  facilitated  in 
part  by  the  establishment  of  an  um- 
brella organization  called  Hands  Out. 
In  addition,  approval  of  a  new,  long- 
sought  position,  namely  a  Director  of 
Student  Activities,  augurs  well  for  the 
future,  and  in  the  year  ahead  we  will 
work  to  make  Washington  College  less 
of  a  suitcase  college  on  weekends.  Fi- 
nally, it  is  worth  noting  that  at  least  at 
this  writing,  our  retention  rate  for  the 
classes  of  1992, 1993,  and  1994  has  in- 
creased. 

Although  there  were  administrative 
losses,  there  were  also  administrative 
gains.  Significant  newcomers  have 
given  us  great  strength  —  Shawn 
Lyons,  our  Vice  President  for  Develop- 
ment and  College  Relations;  John  Tay- 
lor, our  Acting  Dean  of  the  College  for 
1991-92;  our  new  Director  of  Financial 
Aid,  Ellyn  Taylor  (soon  to  be  Ellyn 
Levine);  Joseph  Holt,  (Washington 
College  '83)  my  new  Executive  Assis- 
tant; Mary  Lee  Creager,  our  new  Di- 
rector of  Continuing  Education;  and 
Steven  Johnson,  a  welcome  addition  to 
Kevin  Coveney's  admissions  staff. 


The  year  also  witnessed  a  number  of 
positives  among  our  undergraduates 
—  a  Fulbright,  a  strong  record  in 
admission  to  graduate  school,  and 
an  extremely  effective  Student 
Government  Association. 


Thanks  to  reorganization  in  Gene 
Hessey's  office,  we  at  last  have  created 
a  position  for  a  personnel  officer  — 
about  time  in  an  institution  with  some 
297  employees!  The  post  has  been 
filled  by  Susan  Davis. 

Although  it  could  be  argued  that 
these  many  changes  are  disruptive,  my 
sense  is  that  the  balance  between  conti- 
nuity and  change  is  just  about  right. 
Meanwhile,  I  am  grateful  to  have 
found  on  board  so  manv  good  people 
who  are  staying  on  with  renewed  en- 
thusiasm. 

The  past  year  has  also  seen  further 
strides  in  the  implementation  of  our 
Master  Plan  and  in  additions  to  the 
physical  plant.  Even  as  I  write,  Gibson 


Avenue  and  the  mammoth  parking  lot 
behind  Bunting  and  Bill  Smith,  both  of 
them  gone,  are  being  landscaped.  The 
new  parking  lot  contiguous  to  Kibler 
Field  is  finished.  Moreover,  we  moved 
into  the  wondrous  new  Casey  Aca- 
demic Center  back  in  mid-January,  and 
construction  of  the  Benjamin  A.  John- 
son Lifetime  Fitness  Center  is  on  sched- 
ule. 

Thanks  to  the  work  of  Tai  Soo  Kim 
Associates,  we  have  an  impressive  new 
three-dimensional  model  of  the  campus 
with  recommendations  for  the  renova- 
tion of  William  Smith  Hall  and  the  con- 
struction of  a  new,  25,000  square  foot 
classroom  building.  The  Committee  on 
Buildings  and  Grounds  has  been  hard 
at  work  on  this  potential  project  and 
will  report  to  the  Board  in  September. 
Then,  too,  there  were  ceremonial  as- 
pects to  the  year  that  further  contrib- 
uted to  good  feelings  —  Professor 
Nathan  Smith's  Fall  Convocation  Ad- 
dress before  a  packed  house,  the  Octo- 
ber 6th  inauguration  festivities.  Kirk 
Johnson's  memorable  remarks  about 
his  grandfather  at  the  Johnson  Lifetime 
Fitness  Center  groundbreaking  cer- 
emony, Washington's  Birthday  Convo- 
cation, the  joyous  dedication  of  the 
Casey  Academic  Center,  and  thanks  to 

Will  Baker's  inspiring  address 

and  miraculous  break  with  the 
weather,  a  perfect  Commence- 
ment. 

To  top  it  off,  we  ended  the 
year  with  gifts  that  totaled  $4.7 
million,  the  third  highest  amount 
in  the  College's  history  —  and 
this  is  the  first  post-campaign 
year  and  in  a  sluggish  economv. 
Best  of  all,  the  number  of  alumni 

who  contributed  increased  bv 

more  than  200:  WE  BEAT 
PRINCETON!!!  For  the  few  of  you  who 
are  wondering  about  this  reference,  our 
final  appeal  of  the  vear  centered  on 
Washington  College's  standing  among 
the  3,300  institutions  of  higher  educa- 
tion in  the  United  States.  Top  20  rank- 
ing, yes,  but  there  was  Princeton,  four- 
tenths  of  a  percentage  point  above  us. 
Could  we  beat  them?  Absolutely!  With 
55.3  percent  of  all  alumni  standing  up 
to  be  counted,  we  solidified  our  top  20 
ranking  and  moved  ahead  of  the 
dreaded  Tigers.  Who  will  be  the  next 
victim?  Stay  tuned. 

Yes,  on  balance,  it  was  a  gciod  year. 
As  it  turns  out,  honeymoons  Chester- 
town-style  are  special.  How  I  hope  that 
1991-92  will  give  me  yet  another! 


Washington  College  Magazine/z^/iinw/  Report  J991 


GARRY  E.  CLARKE,  professor  and  chair 
of  the  music  department,  played 
Mozart's  Piano  Concerto  No.  27,  K.595 
with  the  Talbot  Chamber  Orchestra  in 
Easton  and  Salisbury.  He  published  two 
articles  in  the  magazine  Design  for  Arts  in 
Education:  "Essential  American  Music: 
A  Little  List"  (May/June  1990)  and  "Our 
Middle  Ages;  A  View  of  Today"  (May/ 
June  1991.)  This  summer,  Clarke  studied 
"Jazz  in  American  Culture"  at  M.I.T. 

THOMAS  COUSINEAU,  professor  of 
English,  received  a  faculty  enhancement 
grant  to  attend  a  Samuel  Beckett 
Colloquium  hosted  by  the  Principality  of 
Monaco  in  the  Princess  Grace  Irish  Li- 
brary. He  read  his  paper  "Beneath  Rep- 
resentation: On  Staging  Beckett's  Plays" 
in  Monaco  and  is  at  work  on  a  book 
about  Beckett's  trilogy  of  novels. 

ROBERT  DAY'S  short  story,  "My  Father 
Swims  His  Horse  At  Last,"  was  pub- 
lished as  part  of  the  Best  American  Short 
Story  Award  Collection  in  Tri-Quarterly 
Magazine  last  fall.  Several  of  Day's  es- 
says on  travel  and  education  were  pub- 
lished by  the  Washington  Post  Snnclay 
Magazine,  and  several  are  forthcoming  in 
Smithsonian  ,  Modern  Maturity  ,  and  the 
Kansas  Quarterly.  He  traveled  exten- 
sively through  the  West  this  summer, 
and  is  at  work  on  an  essay  on  the  demise 
of  the  American  bison.  He  received  a 
prestigious  nomination  to  attend  the 
PEN  International  conference  this  fall  in 
Vienna. 

COLIN  C.  DICKSON  has  been  promoted 
to  full  professor  of  French.  His  article, 
"Theorie  et  pratique  de  la  cloture: 
I'example  de  Maupassant  dans  'La 
Maison  Tellier,'"  was  published  in  the 
October  1990  issue  of  The  French  Review. 

ROBERT  FALLAW,  professor  and  chair 
of  history,  delivered  two  addresses  — 
one  on  "The  Civil  War  Era"  before  a 
group  of  Princeton  alumni  of  the  Eastern 
Shore,  and  another  on  "Indians  of  the 
Eastern  Shore"  before  the  Upper  Eastern 
Shore  Geneological  Society. 

GERALDINE  FISHER,  ALICE  B. 
GOODFELLOW,  and  GAIL  TUBES,  Col- 
lege writing  tutors,  presented  a  panel  on 
the  College's  Sophomore  Writing  Obli- 
gation at  the  April  meeting  of  the  Mid- 
Atlantic  Writing  Centers  Association. 
Tubbs'  article,  "A  Case  for  Teaching 
Grammar  to  Writers,"  was  published  in 
The  Writing  Lab  Newsletter. 


Faculty  Achievements 

ROSEMARY  FORD,  assistant  professor  of 
biology,  has  been  granted  tenure.  With  a 
faculty  enhancement  grant  from  Washing- 
ton College  and  support  from  Crop  Genet- 
ics International,  she  studied  symbiotic  bac- 
teria in  grasses  this  summer.  She  presented 
a  paper  on  "Recovery  of  Clavibacterxyli 
supsp.  cynodontis  from  overwintering 
parts  of  Bermuda  grass"  at  the  Potomac  Di- 
vision meeting  of  the  American  Phyto- 
pathological  Society. 

DAVY  McCALL  published  a  report  of  the 
archaeological  investigations  of  his  Cannon 
Street  home,  the  former  house  of  free  black 
laborer  Thomas  Cuff,  in  North  American  Ar- 
chaeologist. Wade  P.  Catts  of  University  of 
Delaware  co-authored  the  article. 

J.  DAVID  NEWELL's  article,  "Assisted  Sui- 
cide and  the  Ethics  of  Self-Preservation,"  is 
scheduled  to  appear  in  the  December  1991 
issue  of  the  interdisciplinary  journal  on  hos- 
pital ethical  and  legal  issues  HEC  Forum.  A 
second  article  on  "Ethical  Issues  in  Prison 
Administration"  was  published  in  the 
spring  1991  issue  of  Federal  Prison  Bureau 
Journal. 

SEAN  O  CONNOR  has  designed  a  model 
humanities  program  for  use  throughout  the 
Maryland  school  system  entitled  "Educat- 
ing for  Democracy  in  the  Modern  World." 
The  model  program,  developed  for  the 
Maryland  Humanities  Council,  is  based  on 
the  high  school  faculty  seminars  O  Connor 
conducted  at  Washington  College.    The 
program  explores  values  in  American  life 
through  critical  reading  of  texts  and  analyti- 
cal discussion,  and  is  designed  to  assist 
Maryland  educators  in  relating  their  profes- 
sional lives  and  teaching  to  the  broad  issue 
of  the  responsibihties  of  citizenship. 
O  Connor  will  present  a  two-hour  demon- 
stration of  the  model  at  the  Maryland  Hu- 
manities Council  conference  in  December, 
and  again  for  a  small  group  of  teachers  and 
administrators  in  February. 

JASON  RUBIN,  lecturer  in  drama,  has  been 
awarded  his  Ph.D.  from  New  York 
University's  Department  of  Performance 
Studies  in  February  1991. 

JOACHIM  J.  SCHOLZ,  associate  professor 
of  German,  has  been  awarded  an  $8,000 
grant  to  continue  his  archival  research  on 
the  German  writer  August  Scholtis  in  Ger- 
many. He  spent  two  months  this  summer 
at  the  archives  in  Dortmund.  The  project 
will  result  in  a  four-volume  edition  of  the 
author's  selected  works. 


This  spring,  JEANETTE  SHERBONDY, 
assistant  professor  of  anthropology,  pre- 
sented her  paper,  "Water  Ideology  in 
Inca  Enthnogenesis,"  at  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  American  Ethnological  Soci- 
ety. She  traveled  to  New  Orleans  in  July 
to  attend  a  meeting  of  the  International 
Congress  of  Americanists,  where  she 
presented  a  paper  on  Archaeoastronomy 
of  Incas.  She  was  awarded  a  Fellowship 
in  Pre-Columbian  Studies  for  1991-92  at 
Dumbarton  Oaks  in  Washington,  D.C. 

In  a  joint  project  with  JEANETTE 
SHERBONDY,  GEORGE  R.  SHIVERS, 
professor  of  Spanish,  is  working  on  a 
translation  of  a  16th  century  Spanish 
chronicle  by  Juan  de  Betanzos  entitled 
Si(»!«  1/  Narracion  de  los  Incas.  Shivers' 
translation  of  Ariel  Dorfman's  collection 
of  literary  essays  was  published  in  May 
by  Duke  University  Press  under  the  title 
Someone  Writes  to  the  Future.  He  also  at- 
tended the  International  Congress  Of 
Americanists  meeting  this  summer. 

In  August,  KAREN  LYNN  SMITH,  asso- 
ciate professor  of  physical  education, 
presented  two  workshops  at  the  Interna- 
tional Congress  of  Health,  Physical  Edu- 
cation, Recreation  and  Dance  in  Limer- 
ick, Ireland,  and  then  attended  the  Inter- 
national Olympic  Academy  in  Olympia, 
Greece.  Earlier,  she  attended  the  U.S. 
Olympic  Academy  XV  in  Fort  Collins, 
Colorado. 

GEORGE  SPILICH,  chair  of  the  psychol- 
ogy department,  has  been  promoted  to 
full  professor.  He  continues  to  conduct 
research  on  the  effects  of  smoking,  the 
effects  of  industrial  solvents,  and  the  ef- 
fects of  diabetes  on  memory  and  cogni- 
tion. He  authored  three  articles  related 
to  his  research  projects  and  made  several 
lecture/presentations  throughout  the 
year,  including  two  student  co-authored 
paper  presentations  at  the  Eastern  Psy- 
chological Association's  Annual  Meeting 
in  April.  He  was  in  Germany  in  March 
presenting  "Cognitive  Change  in 
Alzheimer's  Disease:  New  Perspectives" 
before  the  Department  of  Psychiatry  at 
the  University  of  Wurzburg,  and  in  April 
he  was  keynote  speaker  with  a  talk  en- 
titled "Memory  Research  in  the  Real 
World"  at  the  second  annual 
Intercollegiate  Undergraduate  Research 
Day  at  St.  Joseph's  University  in  Phila- 
delphia. He  spent  the  summer  working 
on  the  computerized  brain  mapper  and 
editing  a  book,  Ncurodcoelopmicnt ,  Cogni- 
tion, And  Dementia,  for  publication  by 
Berkhauser-Boston. 


Washington  College  Magazine/ Annual  Report  1991 


Meet  The  Volunteers 


LOUIS  L.  GOLDSTEIN  '35 

Chairman,  Board  of  Visitors  and 

Governors 


ALONZO  G.  DECKER,  JR.  W.  JAMES  PRICE  IV 

Co-Chairman,  Campaign  for  Excellence       Co-Chairman,  Campaign  for  Excellence 


CHRISTIAN  HAVEMEYER 
Chairman,  1782  Society 


ROBERT  W.  LirSITZ  '54 

President,  Washington  College 

Alumni  Association 


ZUNG  T.  NGUYEN  '77 
Chairman,  Washington  College  Eund 


THOMAS  J.  MAHER 
Chairman,  Parents  Fund 


Washington  College  Magazine /  Aimucil  Report  1991 


WASHINGTON      COLLEGE 


Report  of  Gifts 


THE    1782    SOCIETY   of    WASHINGTON    COLLEGE 

THE  1782  SOCIETY  recognizes  a  group  of  benefactors  committed  to  the  stewardship  of  Washington  College.  Carrying  on  a  tradition  established 
in  1 782  by  George  Washington,  who  donated  the  generous  sum  of  fifty  guineas,  members  of  the  1 782  Society  provide  the  leadership  and  financial 
support  that  is  critical  to  the  continuing  vitality  of  the  College. 

Individual  membership  in  the  1782  Society  is  awarded  in  one  of  four  gift  clubs  ranging  from  the  $1 ,000  entry  level  to  $1 0,000  and  up.  Corporate 
and  foundation  donors  of  $1,000  or  more  are  also  extended  membership  in  the  Society. 

The  College  extends  its  deepest  appreciation  to  the  members  of  the  1782  Society  for  their  generosity. 


William  Smith  Fellows 
$10,000  or  more 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Barnett  '55  '59 
Mrs.  Eugene  B.  Casey  '47 
Mr.  Thomas  C.  Chisnell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  T. 

Cromwell,  Jr.  '55  '55 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  W.  Dean 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alonzo  G.  Decker,  Jr. 
Ms.  Hazel  A.  Fox 

Hon.  &  Mrs.  Louis  L.  Goldstein  '35 
Mr.  John  D.  Hall  '70 
Mr.  Christian  Havemeyer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Landon  Hilliard  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  LeRoy  Hoffberger 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  B.  Jenkins 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  B.  Johnson  '40 
Mr.  Thomas  E.  Kidwell 
Dr.  Bryan  E.  Marshall 
Mr.  James  Bernard  Merrick 
Mr.  John  M.  Peterson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  James  Price  IV 
Mr.  William  Redding 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Russell  '53  '56 
Mrs.  Edna  Scheck 
Mr.  &:  Mrs.  L.  Clifford  Schroeder 
Mr.  Carl  A.  Thoma 
President  &  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Trout 
Mrs.  John  Campbell  White 

President's  Council 
$5,000  -  $9,999 

Mrs.  Dale  Patterson  Adams  '65 

Mr.  Henry  C.  Beck,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alva  T.  Blades 

Mr.  Roger  L.  Blaine 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  L.  Boggs  '72  '73 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  C.  Brandt  '43  '43 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  P. 

Covington  '56  '54 
Hon.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Duemling 
Mrs.  Horace  Havemeyer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  W.  Jenkins  '82 


Mrs.  Ferdinand  LaMotte  III 
Mr.  Michael  Macielag  '73 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Maher 
Mr.  Whitney  M.  Maroney  '91 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jerry  B.  Matyiko 
Mr.  Kevin  M.  O'Keefe  '74 
Mr.  George  D.  Olds  111 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  S.  Schaefer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Brian  Searles 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Shapiro  '37 
Mr.  Glen  R.  Shipway  '65 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dietrich  Steffens  '43 
Mrs.  Patricia  J.  Taylor  '68 
Miss  Elizabeth  R.  Thibodeau  '36 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  K.  Wells 

George  Washington  Club 
$2,500  -  $4,999 

Mrs.  Ellen  C.  Adkins  '49 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  Anderson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  L.  Birkmire 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  L.  Buckless,  Jr.  '69 

Captain  &  Mrs.  R.  Lee  Clark  '40 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Conkling  '65  '65 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Davis,  Jr.  '74 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Downs,  Jr.  '78 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Guenther  K.  Drechsler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  C.  Dudley  '36 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  D.  Geitz  '50  '44 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  S.  Hague  '38  '41 

Mr.  Oswald  W.  Hodges  '65 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Daniel  W.  Ingersoll  '33  '71 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  M.  Lord  '35 

Mr.  Harvey  Meyerhoff 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Miller  '59  '60 

Mrs.  Dorothy  Woodall  Myers  '24 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  M.  Potter  '59 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Vincent  Raimond 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  Sandebeck  '73 

Dr.  Mark  A.  Schulman  '67 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edmund  A.  Stanley,  Jr. 

Mr.  Bruce  E.  Villard 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clarence  M.  Willis,  Jr.  '29 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Phillip  J.  Wingate  '33 


Founder's  Club 
$1,000 -$2,499 

Anonymous 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Adams 

Mr.  Owen  R.  Anderson  '40 

Roy  P.  Ans,  M.D.  '63 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sydney  G.  Ashley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  F.  Athey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  L.  Athey  '47 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  M.  Athey  '67 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Baker 

Mr.  John  E.  Barnes,  Jr  '47 

Mrs.  Rollison  H.  Baxter 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walton  Beacham 

Mr.  August  Belmont 

Mr.  Brooks  B.  Bergner  '72 

Mr.  Charles  R.  Berry  '36 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Dennis  Berry  '88 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  Black 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  A.  Bramble  '41 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harrison  C.  Bristoll,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Curtis  Brockelman 

Mr.  William  J.  Brogan  '52 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Bryan  '38 

Mr.  D.  Tennant  Bryan 

Mrs.  J.  Taylor  Buckley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  G.  Burton  '83 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Calvin  Cafritz 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  B.  Clark  '34 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  N.  Cleaver  '58 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wilham  J.  Collins  '40 

Mr,  Timothy  H.  Connor  '80 

Mr.  Bryson  L.  Cook 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ernest  S.  Cookeriy  '49 

Dr.  Ivon  E.  Culver  '35 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  T.  Daignault,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  H.  Daly  '38 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Davie,  Jr.  '58 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  G.  Davis  '35 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  Crawley  Davis,  Jr. 

Mr.  Kevin  F.T.  Decker  '91 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  T.  DeKuyper 

Mr.  David  M.  Demers 

Mr.  Richard  C.  Denison,  jr.  '7?< 

Mrs.  Susan  T.  Denton  '69 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Vernon  F.  Dowling  '44 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Dunphy,  Jr.'73 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  A.  Earp  '42 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  W. 

Eliason,  Jr.  '42  '42 
Lt.  Col.  Joe  S.  Elliott,  Jr. '40 
Miss  Mary  Beth  Enright  '91 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  F.  Farina 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  Fisher 
Mr.  Richard  F.  Flaherty 
Ms.  Charlotte  Fletcher 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  M.  Flook 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ermon  N.  Foster 
Mr.  Charles  D.  Fox  IV 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eric  Geringswald  '86  '88 
Mrs.  Daniel  Z.  Gibson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  S.  Gillespie 
Ms.  Erin  M.  Gillespie  '91 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  L.  Goodall 
Mr.  &.  Mrs.  Douglass  Goodall 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  B.  Goodall 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ettore  H.  Grassi 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  S.  Griswold 
Mr.  Stephen  G.  Harper  '65 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  M.  Hart 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  Heald  '70  '68 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Wolcotl  Henry 
Mrs.  Nancy  C.  Henry 
Mr.  Daniel  J.  Herlihy 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  L.  Hershey 
Mr.  iSc  Mrs.  Gene  A.  Hessey 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Hewes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  A. 

Hickman,  Jr.  '38  '38 
Mr.  Frank  M.  Huggins,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  C. 

Huntington,  Jr.  '49  '88 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  G.  Hupfeldt 
Mr.  Bradford  F.  Johnson  '83 
Mr.  Kirk  B.  Johnson 
Ms.  Kathleen  M.  Johnson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Johnston 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  G.  Jones  '51 
Mr.  John  R.  Kelly  '87 
Ms.  Marion  B.  Ketcham 
Mr.  Maynard  M.  Kirpalani  '75 


Washington  College  Magazine /  Annual  Repwrt  1991 


THE    1782 

SOCIETY 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  J.  Kleberg 

Mr.  John  F.  Panowicz,  Jr.  '38 

Mrs.  Martha  G.  Werle 

Fleetwood,  Athey,  Macbeth  & 

Mrs.  Arthur  A.  Knapp 

Lt.  Col.  W.  Kennon  Perrin  '31 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Clifton  F.  West,  Jr. 

McCown 

Dr.  Theodore  Kurze  '43 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  G.  Phillips,  Jr. 

Mr,  F,  David  Wheelan  '78 

Jefferson  L.  Ford  111  Memorial  Fund 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  H.  LaMotte 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Pilkington 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Latham  E.  Wheelan 

Carl  Forstmann  Memorial 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Theodore  W. 

Mrs.  Anne  M.  Preston  '36 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  J.  Wick 

Foundation,  Inc. 

Landskroener 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Frederick  Price  '72  '73 

Ms,  Mary  E.  Wildemann  '76 

Foundation  for  the  Carolinas 

Mrs.  Constance  Stuart  Larrabee 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  J.  Radice 

Mr,  Howard  E,  Wille 

G.S.M.  Industries,  Inc. 

Mr.  Gordon  R.  Lattu  73 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  J.  Rauch 

Mr,  Martin  E.  Williams  '75 

Gillespie  &  Son,  Inc. 

Ms.  Beth  K.  Leaman  73 

Mrs.  Doris  Brooks  Reedt  '83 

Mr,  William  N.  Williams  '76 

The  Henry  Foundation 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Brit  Le  Compte 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  A,  Reilly  '58  '59 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  John  E,  Winkler  '56 

The  Elizabeth  S.  Hooper  Foundation 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  Ledwin 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  C.  Rhodes  '35 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Anthony  S,  Wiseman  '73 

House  of  Delegates 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Craig  Lewis 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Francis  C.  Rienhoff 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Howard  Wood  '68 

Independent  College  Fund  of  Md. 

Dr.  David  E.  Litrenta  '58 

Dr.  &  Mrs,  William  F,  Rienhoff 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  D.  Wood,  Jr. 

Kent  County  Arts  Council,  Inc. 

Dr.  Frederick  T.  Lohr,  M.D. 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  F.  Spencer  Robinson  '43 

Mrs.  N,  Page  Worthington 

Kent  Island  American  Legion 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Winslow  N.  Long 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  Eugene  Rook,  Jr.  '46  '48 

Mrs,  Leonard  Yerkes,  Jr. 

Kent  Printing  Corporation 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Shawn  J.  Lyons 

Miss  Jennifer  E,  Rowe  '91 

Kent  &  Queen  Anne's  Alumni 

Mrs.  Avis  R.  Maddox  '27 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Stanley  Schottland  '42 

Chapter 

Mr.  Holt  L.  Marchant,  Jr.  '63 

Mr,  L,  Cliff  Schroeder,  Jr.  '91 

Corporate  and 

Kent  Research  and  Manufacturing 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  C.  R,  Maroney 

Dr.  Edward  S.  Schulman  '71 

Foundation  Donors 

Company 

Mr.  David  H,  MarshairSS 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  John  W,  Selby  '41  '44 

The  Kresge  Foundation 

Mr.  Loren  D.  Martin 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Joseph  W,  Sener,  Jr, 

E.S.  Adkins  Company 

LaMotte  Chemical  Products  Co. 

Dr.  Davy  H.  McCall 

Miss  Shelley  V,  Sharp  '78 

Alex.  Brown  tSc  Sons,  Inc. 

The  Legg  &  Company 

Mr.  Robert  V.  McCurdy 

Captain  &  Mrs,  Norman  W.  Shorb  '38 

American  Railroad  Institute 

Foundation,  Inc. 

Mr.  Bruce  A.  McFadden 

Dr.  Joan  K.  Short 

Baltimore  Alumni  Chapter 

John  J.  Leidy  Foundation 

Mrs.  Joseph  H.  McLain  '40 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  J.  Skipp  '37  '36 

Baltimore  Gas  &  Electric  Company 

Christian  R.  &  Mary  F.  Lindback 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Dukes 

Ms.  Thelma  B.  Smith  '34 

Black  &  Decker  Corporation 

Foundation 

Meeks,  Jr.  '79  '79 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Elwood  F.  Snvder  '68  '68 

Borkee-Hagley  Foundation 

The  Loyola  Federal  Foundation 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  S. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Spry  III 

C  &  P  Telephone  Company 

Maryland  Humanities  Council 

Micari  '40  '38 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  F. 

The  Campbell  Foundation 

Mercantile  Safe-Deposit  &  Trust  Co. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Geoffrey  M.  Miller 

Stevenson  '72  '72 

The  Eugene  B.  Casey  Foundation 

The  Rebecca  Meyerhoff 

Mrs.  Karl  E.  Miller 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Edward  W,  Stewart  '52 

Cheapeake  Bank  &  Trust  Company 

Philanthropic  Fund 

Ms.  Sara  S.  Miller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eric  E.  Stoll  '74  '78 

Chestertown  Bank  of  Maryland 

National  Science  Foundation 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  B.  Moore 

Mr.  Marcus  J.  Suppo  '91 

Coca-Cola  Foundation  U.S.A. 

The  Noxell  Foundation 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Moore  '59  '56 

Ms.  Daryl  L.  Swanstrom  '69 

College  Park  Contracting,  Inc. 

Peoples  Bank 

Mr.  Eugene  L.  Mowerer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  L,  Tansey  '73 

Ernest  S.  Cookerly,  Esq. 

Rogers  &  Skipp 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  P.  Mrstik  '64  '64 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Raymond  Tarrach 

Davis  Real  Estate 

The  Schluderberg  Foundation,  Inc. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Murphy 

Mrs.  Eleanor  H.  Taylor  '44 

Delmarva  Sash  &  Door 

The  Sears-Roebuck  Foundation 

Mr.  William  M.Nagler '42 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Robert  H.  Thawley  '43  '45 

Dixie  Container  Corporation 

TA  Instruments,  Inc. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  G.Nelson 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Sprague  Thresher 

Dixon  Valve  &  Coupling  Company 

United  States  Fidelity  &  Guaranty  Co. 

Mr.  Edward  P.  Nordberg,  Jr.  '82 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  C.  Thurston 

Jessie  Ball  duPont  Fund 

University  of  St.  Andrews 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Zung  T,  Nguyen  '77 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Michael  J.  Travieso  '66  '66 

The  Eastern  Shore  Society  of 

White  Swan  Tavern 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roy  Owens 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  R,  Austin  Walmsley 

Baltimore  City 

Women's  League  of  Washington 

Mr.  Donald  S.  Owings  '55 

Mr,  Willis  1.  Weldin  II  '59 

First  Maryland  Foundation 

College 

Dean's  Club 
$500  -  $999 

Anonymous  (2) 
Mr.  Michael  Alteri  '43 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  T,  Anthony  III  '34 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Bacon,  Jr,  '52 
Mr.  George  B.  Baily,  Jr.  '68 
Mrs.  Patricia  S.  Barkdoll  '66 
Ms.  Susan  O,  Barnes 
Dr.  William  F,  Bennett  '50 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  Delos  E.  Boardman  '71  '71 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  R.  Bowie  '33 
Mrs.  Dorsey  H.  Bramble  '74 
Lieutenant  Gregory  H.  Brandon  '78 
Mr.  J.  Stewart  Bryan  III 
Ms.  Anne  E.  Burris  '48 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  Donald  F.  Campbell  '50  '52 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Carroll  III 
Ms.  Margaret  Carroll  '38 
Colonel  Clifford  S,  Case  '49 
Mrs.  Grace  S.  Chaires  '27 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  James  G.  Chalfant  '67  '71 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  George  Churchill  '73  '73 
Mr.  Robert  J,  Cigala '73 
Drs.  Thomas  &  Virginia  Collier 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  Robert  B,  Congdon 
Mr.  Richard  Creighton  '74 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  C.  Grouse,  Jr.  '59 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  K,  Denworth 
Mr.  David  M.  Eliason  '49 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  R.  Farrow  '57 


Mr.  Richard  V.  Fitzgerald  '60 

Mr.  Thomas  M.  Graves  '63 

Mr.  William  G.  Greenly  '50 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Scott  B,  Hansen  '82  '82 

Dr.  Harry  C.  Hendrickson  '41 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ogle  W.  Hess  '41  '42 

Mr.  Peter  B.  Johnson  '70 

Mrs.  Nancy  H.  Jones  '50 

Ms.  Lynn  Keller  '76 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  B.  Kennerly,  Jr,  '35 

Mr.  William  E.  Kight  '36 

Dr.  Walter  J.  Lentz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  O. 

Leonard,  Jr.  '70  '69 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Oliver  W, 

Littleton,  Jr.  '42  '45 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  James  W,  McCurdy,  Jr.  '52 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Howard  A,  Medholdt 
Mr,  William  H,  Morgan  '64 
Mrs.  Joanne  S.  Morschauser 
Mr.  Nimrod  Natan  '85 
Mr.  Anthony  Oswald  '59 
Mrs.  Rebecca  B.  Owens  '25 
Mrs.  Barbara  B  Pace  '46 
Mr,  L,  Franklin  Phares  '55 
Ms.  Polly  J.  Quiglcy  '73 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Roy 
Dr.  Nathan  Schnaper  '40 
Mr,  Roy  R.  Schwartz  '64 
Mr,  6z  Mrs.  Raymond  G. 

Sinclair,  Jr.  '47  '48 
Dr.  Ronald  E.  Smith  '64 


Judge  Marvin  H.  Smith  '37 

Mr,  Oden  L.  Smith  '51 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Abraham  D,  Spinak 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  T.  Allen  Stradley  '32 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Joseph  Strong 

Mr.  Thomas  W.  Sutton  '76 

Mrs.  Nancy  Walsh-Tashman  '73 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Ferdinand  Thun 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  S,  Turner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Melvin  W.  Walker  '64  '65 

Mr.  William  J.  Watson  '35 

Dr  PhilipJ.  Whelan'61 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sydney  M.  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clifton  A.  Woodrum  III 

Mr.  Richard  L,  Wunderlich  '67 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Roslyn  D.  Young 


Third  Century  Club 
$250  -  $499 

Mrs.  Myrtle  M.  Adkins  '64 
Mrs.  Margaret  Jean  Africa  '49 
Mr.  Robert  H,  Appleby  '54 
Dr,  Frank  Ayres,  Jr.  '21 
Mr.  John  E.  Benjamin,  Jr.  '42 
Mr,  John  P,  Bergen  '55 
Mrs.  Susan  Jo  Berman  '66 
Mr.  Robert  A.  Bragg  '59 
Mrs.  Ella  B.  Brandt  '35 
Mr.  Ronald  D.  Brannock  '65 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Neil  W.  Brayton 


Ms.  Sue  Briggs  '78 

Colonel  Paul  E.  Bruehl  '37 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Buckingham  '41  '42 

Mr.  William  E.  Burkhardt  '34 

Mr.  B,  Kimball  Byron  '78 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  H.  Caldwell  '60  '62 

Mr.  Richard  W.  Carrell  '65 

Ms.  M.  Lynne  Christenson  '77 

Mr.  Charles  B.  Clark,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Garry  E.  Clarke  '75  '88 

Miss  Victoria  J.  Colgan  '70 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Bernard  M.  Conway 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  V.  Crawford  '40 

Mrs.  Adrienne  R.  Dahlke  '28 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Mark  A,  De  Santis 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  John  G.  Dejong  '57 

Mr,  Donald  M.  Derham  '48 

Mr,  H.  Hurtt  Deringer  '59 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Colin  C.  Dickson 

Mr.  John  M.  Dove  111  '65 

Mrs.  Diantha  R.  Eaton  '28 

B.  Gen.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  W. 

Edwards  '53  '55 
Lt.  Gail  A.  Emow  '78 
Mr.  Clint  Evans 
Mr.  Robert  L,  Everett  '40 
Mrs.  Linda  H.  Fenwick  '74 
Mr.  Nicholas  J.  Ferrara  III  '86 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Finnegan  '65 
Mr.  David  A.  Fitzsimons  '80 
Mrs.  Mary  Margaret  Forney 
Mr.  Eamie  L.  Gardner  '72 


Washington  College  Magazine//lfnii((i/  Report  1991 


Mr.  M.  Douglass  Gates  '59 
Ms.  Carolyn  D.  Gray  '63 
Mrs.  Esther  K.  Greer  '28 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  S.  Gregory 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tillman  J.  Gressitt  '49  '47 
Dr.  Andrew  D.  Gruver  '76 
Mr.  John  B.  Hames  '52 
Mr.  Fletcher  R.  Hall  '63 
Mr.  Gerard  D.  Hall  '76 
Dr.  W.  Dorsey  Hammond  '61 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Powell  Harrison  '49  '48 
Mrs.  Mary  F.  Heeg  '33 
Mrs.  Marv  E.  Hilliard 
Mr.  Ernest  G.  Holland  '36 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  Allan  D.  Housley 
Mrs.  Jennifer  L.  Hyatt  '73 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Grant  L.  Jacks  '79  79 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  P.  Jenkins  '65 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Jester  '50 
Mr.  Robert  M.  Johnson  '66 
Dr.  George  W.  Jones,  Jr.  '37 
Mrs.  Eloise  H.  Kauffman  '35 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  P.  Kirwan  '42 
Mr.  Walter  S.  Koons  '42 
Dr.  Bruce  Kornberg  '74 
Dr.  Phyllis  B.  Kosherick  '72 
Mr.  Robert  H.  LeCates  '59 
Mr.  L.  Bert  Lederer  '57 
Mr.  Edward  F.  Leonard,  Jr.  '51 
Mr.  Howard  Levenberg  '52 
Col.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Lewis  '66  '67 
Mrs.  Sara  M.  Lilienthal  '70 
Mr.  David  J.  Lipinski 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  Lloyd 
Mr.  Christopher  N.  Luhn  '74 
Ms.  Anne  F.  MacGIashan  '78 
Mrs.  Ruth  C.  Macnamara  '83 
Mrs.  Ida  May  Mantel  '62 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bryan  L.  Matthews  '75  '75 
Dr.  John  W.  Maun  '61 
Mr.  Laurence  McCalley,  Jr.  & 
Mrs.  Charlotte  McCalley  '41  '41 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  S.  Mc-Ginniss  '33 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ira  D.  Measel  111  '68  '70 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  David  H.  Meehan 
Mr.  John  R.  Mendell  '68 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  Peter  P,  Miller,  Jr, 
Mr.  W.  Frank  Molali  '79 
Mrs.  Joan  C.  Moore  '53 
Mr.  Matthew  A.  Morris  '78 
Mrs.  Sarah  C  Mulligan  '78 
Mrs.  Molly  A.  Nicol  '81 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  A.  Noble 
Mr.  Conlyn  E.  Noland,  Jr.  '51 
Dr.  &  Mrs,  Gerard  S,  O'Connor 
Dr.  David  T.  Owens  '76 
Mr.  William  R.  Pacula  '72 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Theodore  F.  Parker  '64 
Mr.  Charles  L.  Parks  '72 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jacob  W.  Parr,  Jr.  '80  '81 
Mr.  R.  Allen  Payne  111  '68 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  S,  Penick 
Mr.  Norman  A.  Phillips,  Jr.  '60 
Mr.  Robert  T.  Pickett,  Jr.  '56 
Mrs.  Alice  M.  Piper 
Mr.  Jonathan  J.  Powers  '73 
Mr,  Earl  W,  Price  '35 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Robert  R. 
Pritzlaff,  Jr,  '65  '66 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Kyle  D.  Pruett 
Mr.  Robert  R.  Ramsey  '77 
Mr.  Alan  C.  Ray  '67 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  Riddiford,  Sr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  K.  Robson 
Dr.  Peter  J.  Rosen,  M.D.  '68 
Ms.  Susan  A.  Scheidle  '74 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  Robert  F, 

Schumann,  Jr.  '73  '71 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Seal  III 
Mr.  Donald  L.  Schafer  111  '86 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  T.  Shannahan,  Sr.  '65 


Mr.  Alan  R.  Sharp  '57 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  V.  Shriver  '73  '39 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hugh  B.  Silcox  '75  '75 

Mr.  HarryM.Slade,Jr. '43 

Mrs.  Mary  K.  Spurlin  '42 

Dr.  Jessie  D.  Stahl  '70 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Jackson  Stenger  '49 

Dr.  PatrickJ.  StroIlo.Jr. '76 

Ms.  Lucinda  Stude  '75 

Mr.  Russell  Q.  Summers,  Jr.  '62 

Mr.  Thomas  P.  Tansi  '85 

Dr.  Benjamin  1.  Troutman,  Jr.  '66 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Liebert  S,  Turner 

Dr.  William  C.  VanNewkirk  '38 

Ms.  Frances  V.  Verstandig 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norberto  Viamonte  '73  '74 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  S.  Waesche  '53 

Mr.  John  A.  Wagner,  Jr,  '74 

Mrs,  Mary  Beth  Walker  '85 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Glenn  L.  Warner 

Mrs.  Leslie  T.  White  '74 

Mr.  Timothy  E.  Whiting  '86 

Mr.  D.  Leonard  Wise  '57 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Y.  Witter  '77 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carroll  C.  Woodrow  '39  '42 


Century  Club 

$100  -  $249 

Mrs.  Ruth  C,  Abramson 

Mr.  Lawrence  J.  Acchione  '61 

Mr.  Francis  T.  Adams  111  '82 

Dr.  Scott  W.  Browning  &  Ms.  Joanne 

T.  Ahearn  '79  79 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  XT.  Albert,  Jr. 

Mr.  Thurman  H.  Albertson  '57 

Mrs.  Adele  M.  Allison 

Mr.  Donald  E.  Alt  '83 

Mr.  Robert  F.  Altmaier  '55 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Steven  H.  Amick'69  '69 

Mr.  Charles  F,  Anderson  '39 

Mrs,  Elizabeth  D.  Andrew  '28 

Mr,  Ormond  L,  Andrew,  Jr,  '63 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Clarence  E,  Andrews 

Mr,  Thomas  B,  Andrews,  Jr.  '43 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Andrews  '71  '74 

Mr,  James  E,  Anthony,  Jr.  '44 

Mr.  B.  Lyie  Appleford,  Jr.  '29 

Mr.  John  F.  Armstrong,  Jr.  '77 

Dr.  Virginia  C.  Arthur  '70 

Mr.  Gary  K.  Atkinson  '83 

Mr.  James  M.  Aycock  '43 

Ms.  Linda  L.  Ayres  '69 

Dr.  Chester  C.  Babat  '62 

Mr.  Roland  J.  Bailey,  Jr.  '35 

Mr.  Harmon  J.  Baker  III  '72 

Mrs.  Helen  W.  Baker  '41 

Mr.  Daniel  J.  Bakley  '84 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Stuart  Baldwin 

Mrs.  Sigrid  B.  Balmer  '70 

Mrs.  Marilouise  K.  Bane  '59 

Mr.  Wilbur  P.  Barnes  '49 

Mr.  Frank  K.  Barnhart  '35 

Ms.  G.Jaia  Barrett '69 

Mrs.  Wendy  B.  Bartel  '74 

Rev.  Charles  E.  Barton,  Jr.  '56 

Mrs.  Allison  M.  Bateman  '78 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Michael  J.  Batza,  Jr, 

Mr,  John  F,  Bauder  '66 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Robert  Beaton  '57  '57 

Ms.  Sara  H.  Beaudry  '64 

Mr.  James  B.  Beavan,  Jr.  '70 

Ms.  Katherine  D.  Beavers 

Mr.  Jack  Becker  '57 

Mr.  Glen  E.  Beebe  '81 

Mr.  CarlM.  Behrens,Jr. '83 

Ms.  Laura  E.  Beider  '69 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Bell 

Mr.  Charles  C.  Benham  '38 

Mrs.  Elinore  Hubbard  Bergner  '43 


Board  of  Visitors  and  Governors 

1990-91 

Mrs.  Dale  Patterson  Adams 

65               Mr.  W.  James  Price  IV 

Mrs.  Ellen  C.  Adkins  '49 

Mr.  John  J.  Roberts 

Mr.  John  Bacon,  Jr.  '52 

Dr.  Mark  A.  Schulman  '67 

Mr.  William  C.  Baker 

Mr.  L.  CLifford  Schroeder 

Mr.  Henry  C.  Beck,  Jr. 

Mr.  Walter  Sondheim 

Mr.  Peter  L.  Boggs  '72 

Mr.  Abraham  D.  Spinak 

Mr.  Josiah  Bunting  III 

Mr.  Dietrich  H.  Steffens  '43 

Mrs.  Eugene  B.  Casey  '47 

President  Charles  H.  Trout 

Dr.  John  A.  Conkling  '65 

Mr.  Lawrence  S.  Wescott  '51 

Mr.  Bryson  L.  Cook 

Mr.  George  S.  Wills 

Mr.  Charles  P.  Covington,  Jr 

■56 

Mr.  Alonzo  G.  Decker,  Jr. 

Trustees  Emeritus 

The  Honorable  Louis  L. 

Dr.  Charles  B.  Clark  '34 

Goldstein  '35 

Mrs.  Barbara  T.  Cromwell  '55 

Mr.  John  D.  Hall  '70 

Mr.  Wilbur  Ross  Hubbard 

Mr.  Christian  Havemeyer 

Mrs.  James  N.  Hynson 

Ms.  Sally  Hopkins 

Mrs.  W.  Alton  Jones 

Mrs,  Clare  S.  Ingersoll  '71 

Mr.  Arthur  H.  Kudner,  Jr. 

Mr,  William  B,  Johnson  '40 

Mr.  Howard  A.  Medholt 

Mr.  Alexander  G.  Jones  '51 

Mr.  James  G.  Nelson 

Mr.  Brien  E.  Kehoe  '69 

Mr.  William  R.  Russell,  Jr.  '53 

Mr.  Michael  Macielag  '73 

Mr.  Robert  H.  Roy 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Maher 

Dr.  W.  Jackson  Stenger,  Jr.  '49 

Mr.  John  A.  Moag  '77 

Mr.  Kevin  O'Keefe  '74 

Honorary  Member 

Mrs.  Karen  G  Price  '73 

Mrs.  Lillian  C.  Solomon 

Mr.  Peter  Bertram  '80 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  H.  Besson  '50  '51 

Ms.  Rebecca  L.  Besson  '75 

Mrs.  Alice  M,  Betley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  O.  Biddle  '68  '70 

Mr.  Charles  F.  Black  '77 

Mrs.  Lida  L.  Blake  '26 

Mr.  Jeffrey  S.  Blitz  '65 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  G.  Blizzard  '50  '51 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Humberto  E.  Bogado 

Ms.  Hollv  B.  Bohlinger  '62 

Mr.  William  F.  Bollinger,  Sr.  '71 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  L.  Bond  '30  '30 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.  Booth  '39 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Madison  B. 

Bordley,  Jr.  '38  '41 
Mr.  William  R.  Bors,  Jr.  '89 
Mrs.  Teresa  Wiltbank  Bostic  '71 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Bournazian 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  K.  Bournazian 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  F.  Bowdle 
Mr.  George  Boyd,  Jr.  '60 
Mr.  Edwin  R.  Boyer,  Jr.  '43 
Mr.  Elmer  W.Boyles '34 
Mr.  Franklin  M.  Bradley  '62 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wilbur  S. 

Brandenburg,  Jr.  '59  '61 
Mrs.  M.  Stephen  Bremer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  T.  Briggs  '59  '59 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Rodney  L.  Brimhall 
Mrs.  Eilene  K.  Brocenos  '79 
Dr.  Mitchell  S.  Bronson  '69 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Brower,  Jr.  '51 
Mrs.  Rene  T.  Brown  '74 
Mrs.  Karen  M.  Brown  '69 
Mr,  Ridgely  T,  Brown,  Jr,  '63 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Roger  D,  Brown 
Mr.  Douglas  E.  Brown  '82 
Mr.  James  P.  Brown,  Jr.  '50 
Ms.  Patricia  A.  Browne  '56 
Mr.  David  S.  Bruce  '70 
Mrs.  Cindy  P.  Bryant  '71 
Mr.  David  W.  Bryden  '69 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Malcolm  A.  Buckey,  Jr. 
Miss  Clara  M.  Bullen  '74 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Josiah  Bunting  111 
Ms.  Barbara  E.  Burdette  '79 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  J.  Burk  '30  '30 
Mrs.  Mary  S.  Burke  '67 


Ms.  Frances  N.  Burnet  '84 

Mr.  George  B.  Burns  '57 

Ms.  Jennifer  A.  Butler  '79 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Douglas  R.  Byrne  '79  '82 

Mrs.  Margaret  S.  Cadell  '40 

Mr.  Richard  B.  Callahan  '60 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  E. 

Cameron  '61  '61 
Mr.  James  M.  Campbell  '50 
Mrs.  Charlton  G. 

Campbell-Hughes  '75 
Mr.  ].  Parker  Cann  '73 
Ms.  Sandra  F.  Cannon  'S7 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  G.  Caporoso  '57 
Mrs.  Elise  L.  Caragine  '74 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clayton  C.  Carter 
Mrs.  Beulah  L.  Carter  '30 
Mr.  Robert  E.  Carter  '42 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  B.  Casey 
Mr.  William  A.  Cassidy 
Mr.  »Sc  Mrs.  S.  Douglass  Cater,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Theodore  H.  Chase 
Mr.  Dana  S.  Chatellier  '78 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  M.  Christie  '50  '50 
Mr.  Robert  Y.  Clagett  '63 
Mr.  Walter  W.  Claggett  '40 
Captain  Charles  M.  Clark  '33 
Mr.  Howard  E.  Clark  '37 
Mrs.  Louise  H.  Clarke  '44 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  F.  Clarke  '88  '69 
Mr.  Donald  R.  Clausen  '59 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alday  M.  Clements  '35  '37 
Mrs.  Frances  S.  Clendaniel  '35 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Clifton  '68  '68 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Coale  III  '67 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Colantti 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Colborn,  Jr.  '58 
Miss  Diana  G.  Coleman  '85 
Ms.  Heidi  E.  Collier  '87 
Mrs.  Susan  B.  Collins  '63 
Mr.  William  O.  Comella  '35 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Conaty 
Mrs.  Beverley  B.  Connolly  '60 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  T.  Connolly 
Mr.  John  P.  Consaga  '62 
Reverend  Raymond  J.  Cooke  '41 
Ms,  Linda  B.  Cooke  '71 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jeffrey  L.  Coomer  '77  '77 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  W.  Cooper  '41  '46 


Washington  College  Magazine / Annual  Report  1991 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  H.  Cooper  '49 

Mr.  William  F.  Copenhaver  '60 

Mr.  John  A.  Copple  '40 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Timothy  C.  Coss 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Costa 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  E.  Council 

Ms.  Doris  A.  Crafton  '66 

Mrs.  Marv  R.  Craggett  '61 

Ms.  Judith  B.Craine '63 

Mr.  Roger  N.  Craine,  Jr.  '62 

Dr.  Robert  K.  Crane  '42 

Ms.  Alice  T.  Cranor  '60 

Mr.  William  F.  Creager 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  D.  Crosier 

Mrs.  Virginia  W.  Culley  '25 

Mr.  Andrew  J.  Dail  III  '55 

Miss  Tami  P.  Daniel  '74 

Mr.  George  L.  Darley,  Jr.  '57 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  C. 

Davenport  '60  '60 
Mr.  Michael  L.  Davenport 
Ms.  Carole  F.  Davidson 
Miss  Ruth  F  Davidson  '88 
Colonel  William  G.  Davis  '57 
Mr.  James  D.  Davis  III  '34 
Mr.  Charles  L.  Davis  III  '79 
Mr.  Warren  G.  DeFrank  '60 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Nicholas  J. 

DeStefano  '66  '66 
Dr.  Pamela  M.  DeWeese  '67 
Mr.  James  N.  Deaconson  '42 
Mr.  Sz  Mrs.  James  S.  DelPriore  '64 
Mr.  Douglass  T.  Delano  '80 
Mrs.  Marie  A.  Delcher  '76 
Mr.  Harold  K.  Dell  III  '66 
Mr.  George  H.  Dengler  '57 
Mrs.  Sandra  L.  Dennison-James  '77 
Ms.  Carole  B.  Denton  '73 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerard  F.  Devlin 
Mr.  Paul  A.  Deysenroth,  Jr.  '60 
Mr.  Francis  A.  DiMondi,  Jr.  '85 
Ms.  Nancy  M.  Dick 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  R.  Dickerson 
Miss  Camille  L.  Dickerson  '88 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michal  H. 

Dickinson  '76  '84 
Mr.  Donald  S.  Diefendorf  '90 
Mr.  William  T.  Dippel  '67 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  N.  Dirks 
Mr.  William  F.  Doering  '38 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Doherty 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Doherty  '47  '49 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  P.  Doherty 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Donahue 
Mrs.  Margaret  G.  Donald  '72 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Doran  '61 
Mr.  Julian  A.  Dorf  '49 
Mr.  David  E.  Dougherty  '55 
Mrs.  Mabel  S.  Douglass  '36 
Mr.  Kenneth  Douty  '31 
Mr.  David  M.  Dressel  '66 
Mr.  John  D.  Dressel  '69 
Miss  Susan  K.  Duckworth  '73 
Ms.  Suzanne  H.  Duckworth  '52 
Ms.  Jody  A.  Dudderar  '77 
Mrs.  Miriam  S.  Dumschott  '28 
Mrs.  Sylvia  M.  Dunning  '70 
Mr.  Mareen  L.  Duvall,  Jr.  '62 
Mr.  Ellis  C.  Dwver  '35 
Mr.  David  Z.  Earle  '49 
Hon.  Robert  C.  Farley  '52 
Mr.  Richard  J.  Earnshaw  III  '87 
Mr.  Christopher  J.  Eastridge  '76 
Mrs.  Katherine  Y.  Eaton  '63 
Mrs.  William  C.  Eberlein 
Mr.  James  D.  Edwards  '56 
Mr.  Paul  W.  Eichler  '86 
Dr.  George  M.  Eisentrout  '39 
Mr.  George  R.  Elder,  Jr.  '48 
Captain  Robert  M.  Elder  '51 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jay  H.  Elliott  '75 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Starke  M.  Evans  '65  '66 

Mr.  Richard  H.  Evans  '65 

Mrs.  Sarah  J.  Everdell  '71 

Lt.  Col.  William  B.  Ewing,  Jr.  '71 

Mr.  H.  C.  Fait  '49 

Mr.  Don  T.  Falls,  Jr.  '36 

Dr.  Robert  W.  Farr  '29 

Mrs.  Susan  L.  Fast  '66 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  W.  Fellows 

Ms.  Margaret  A.  Fenderson  '43 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  S.  Fisher  '51 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  C.  Fisher  '34  '34 

Mr.  Anthony  C.  FitzGerald  '84 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  FitzGerald 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  R.  Fitzgerald  '75  '75 

Mr.  John  R.  Flato  '69 

Mrs.  Marion  R.  Fleck  '48 

Mrs.  Sue  S.  Flory  '55 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  D.  Floyd 

Mr.  Samuel  F.  Ford  '40 

Mr.  French  Shriver  Foster 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.T.  Foster 

Mr.  Jerome  Frampton,  Jr.  '29 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  S.  Frank  '62  '64 

Mrs.  Mary  Lu  Freeman  '45 

Mrs.  Marion  T.  Freeny 

Mr.  W.  Edwin  Freeny  '31 

Ms.  Phyllis  E.  Frere  '73 

Dr.  Scott  D.  Friedman  '75 

Mrs.  Mary  P.  Friel  '33 

Mrs.  Christina  R.  Frvman  '82 

Mrs.  Leigh  Barnard  Furda  '70 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W. 

Gaddis.Jr. '85'86 
Mr.  Thomas  M.  Gaines  '86 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  H.  Gale 
Mrs.  Ellen  T.  Gale  '56 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Jairo  E.  Garcia 
Mr.  Geoffrey  R.  Garinther  '81 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Mortimer  Garrison  '42  '43 
Mr.  William  B.  Gerwig  III  '82 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  A.  Gianquinto  '76  '74 
Mr.  Mordecai  T.  Gibson,  Jr.  '36 
Mr.  Ralph  T.  Gies  '48 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  W.  Gieser 
Mr.  John  L.  Gill  '50 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  P.  Giraitis  '34  '34 
Mr.  Milton  F.  Clock,  Sr.  '40 
Miss  Louise  A.  Goddard  '73 
Ms.  Claire  M.  Golding  '80 
Ms.  Margaret  S.  Goldstein  '76 
Mrs.  Alice  B.  Goodfellow  '57 
Ms.  Elizabeth  J,  Gordon  '59 
Mr.  Frederick  A.  Gorgone  III  '70 
Mrs.  Mary  C.  Green 
Mrs.  Nancy  M.  Greenberg  '59 
Mr.  Daniel  L.  Greenfeld  '61 
Mr.  Stephen  P.  Gregory  '90 
Mrs.  Ann  W.  Grieves 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Grim,  Jr.  '53  '55 
Mr.  Joseph  E.  Grove  '53 
Mr.  Michael  A.  Grover  '68 
Mr.  Wayne  H.  Gruehn  '55 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Oskar  Gulbrandsen 
Mr.  John  P.  Habermann  '78 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  F.  Hackett 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  D.  Haddow  '74  '76 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Halivopoulos 
Mr.  Richard  W.  Hall  '34 
Mrs.  Lois  B.  Hall  '33 
Ms.  Elizabeth  W.  Hall  '37 
Mr.  William  L.  Hallam  '76 
Mr.  Michael  R.  Halperin  '63 
Mr.  James  R.  Halpin  '58 
Dr.  Merle  A.  Handy  '60 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  J.  Hannum 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Christian  M.  Hansen 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Vaughn  A.  Hardesty  '65  '66 
Mr.  Bernard  O.  Hardesty,  Jr.  '62 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  S.  Harner 
Mr.  Edgar  D.  Harrington  '65 


Mr.  William  E.  Harrington  '66 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  D.  Harris,  Jr. 
Mr.  Rodney  L.  Harrison  '58 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Haydon  M. 

Harrison  '65  '66 
Mrs.  Sarah  S.  Harrison 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  Harwood 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Grover  B.  Hastings  '34  '30 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Hatfield 
Ms.  M.  Susanne  Hayman  '73 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  J.  Haynsworth,  IV 
Mrs.  Ermyn  J.  Heck  '24 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  L.  Heck  '67 
Mr.  Thomas  L.  Hederman  '53 
Dr.  Mark  R.  Hellberg  '79 
Mr.  James  W.  Henley,  Jr.  '60 
Mr.  Peter  C.  Herbst  '70 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Janairo  F.  Hernandez 
Mr.  Carter  M.  Hickman  '31 
Reverend  Robert  C.  Hicks  '52 
Cdr.  Harry  J.  Hicks,  Jr. '39 
Mr.  Lyle  B.  Himebaugh  III  '86 
Mr.  Walter  R.  Hitchcock  '50 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Hocker 
Mrs.  Miriam  F.  Hoffecker  '36 
Mr.  Thomas  C.  Hofstetter  '54 
Mr.  Robert  A.  Holland  '55 
Mr.  Laurence  G.  Holland  '26 
Mr.  Colin  P.  Hollingsworth  '33 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alen  HoUomon 
Mr.  Richard  B.  Holloway  '71 
Dr.  Richard  E.  Holstein,  D.M.D.  '68 
Mr.  Joseph  L.  Holt  '83 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  H.  Hoon 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  Hoopes 
Ms.  Sally  Hopkins 
Mr.  Thomas  C.  Hopkins,  Jr.  '48 
Mr.  John  H.  Hoppe,  Jr.  '40 
Mr.  H.  Samuel  Hopper  '71 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joshua  L.  Horner  '40  '38 
Mr.  Archie  H.  Horner  '47 
Mr.  Leon  D.  Horowitz  '38 
Mr.  Charles  F.  Horstmann,  Jr.  '73 
Mrs.  Gertrude  C.  Howard  '33 
Mr.  Philip  K.  Howard 
Mrs.  Joan  E.  Huber  '49 
Mr.  John  R.  Huber  '86 
Mr.  Scott  E.  Huber  '79 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Stephen  Huebner 
Ms.  Jane  V.  Humbertson  '53 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Hunter  '69 
Mrs.  Priscilla  D.  Hutchinson  '56 
Captain  &  Mrs.  Frank  W.  Hynson 
Mr.  Charles  G.Irish,  Jr. '49  " 
Mrs.  Margaret  M.  Isherwood  '72 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  D.  Isherwood  '74  '72 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  P.  Jackman 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  E.  Jackson  '68 
Mr.  Robert  C.  Jacobs  '65 
Mr.  Daniel  T.  Jankelunas,  Jr.  '76 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lester  K.  Jenkins 
Mrs.  O.  Willis  Jennings'76 
Mr.  John  R.  Jennings  '59 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  Jerardi 
Mr.  Darrell  Jester  '81 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  S.  Jewett 
Mrs.  Audrey  C.  Johnson  '38 
Dr.  Karen  A.  Johnson  '68 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jeffrey  W.  Johnson  '85  '85 
Ms.  Sandra  E.  Johnson  '76 
Ms.  Kathleen  G.  Jones  '77 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jonathan  L.  Jones  '77  '80 
Mr.  L.  Ray  Jones  '49 
Mr.  Patrick  G.  Jones  '84 
Mr.  William  I.  Jones,  Jr.  '43 
Mrs.  Patricia  M.  Jones  '83 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Otto  P.J.  Jons 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  N.  Juliana  '44 
Mr.  Harry  F.  Kabernagel  '51 
Mr.  Richard  A.  Kaier  '86 
Mrs.  Virginia  S.  Kaiser 


Mrs.  Margaret  T.  Kane 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  Kardash  '41  '43 

Mr.  Richard  D.  Karpe  '70 

Mr.  Richard  C.  Kaste  '74 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Julian  A.  Katchadurian 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  1.  Katz  '76  '76 

Dr.  Maurice  Kaufman  '39 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  Keefe,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Elsie  W.  Kehler  '38 

Ms.  Wendy  F.  Keller  '71 

Mrs.  Minor  S.  Kelley  '42 

Dr.  Kris  E.  Kennedv  '76 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  H. 

Kenworthey,  Jr.  '50  '53 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Atlee  C.  Kepler  '42  '44 
Mr.  Clarence  L.  Kibler  '39 
Mrs.  Miriam  K.  Kieffer  '46 
Ms.  Maryanna  L.  Kieffer  '70 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  Kiendl  '40 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Brian  S.  Kimerer  '69  '72 
Mrs.  Mary  C.  King  '43 
Mr.  Jeffeiy  S.  King  '73 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Allen  R.  Kirbv,  Sr.  '42 
Mr.  Richard  T.  Kircher  '85 
Mrs.  Becky  H.  Kirwan  '70 
Mr.  Donald  T.  Kirwan  '50 
Ms.  M.  Catherine  Kinvan  '37 
Mr.  Lawrence  S.  Kligerman  '77 
Mrs.  Priscilla  H.  Klipstein  '79 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Koehler 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  Koenigsberg 
Dr.  Max  D.  Koenigsberg  '75 
Dr.  Terumi  S.  Kohwi  '71 
Dr.  Leonard  S.  Krassner  '50 
Mrs.  Dorothy  Jones  Kraus  '40 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  C.  Kuensell  '82 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Geoffrey  Kurtzman  '77  '83 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  William'o.  LaMotte 
Mr.  Patrick  J.  LaMoure  '85 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  E.  LaWall  '52  '53 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Land  '55  '50 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  A.  Larkin,  Jr.  '74 
Dr.  Ernest  M.  Larmore,  Jr.  '42 
Mr.  Roland  T.  Larrimore  '62 
Mr.  Robert  W.  Larson,  Jr.  '75 
Miss  Patricia  A.  Latham  '82 
Mr.  Spencer  B.  Latham  '54 
Mrs.  Virginia  M.  Laumeister  '55 
Mrs.  Ann  T.  Lavert^'  '78 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  La\vrence,  Jr.  '82  '83 
Mrs.  Barbara  P.  Lawrence  '75 
Mrs.  Anne  K.  Laynor  '82 
Mrs.  Louise  C.  Layton  '31 
Mr.  Robert  W.  Lazzaro,  Esq.  '74 
Ms.  Victoria  P.  Lazzell  '74 
Dr.  Phillip  G.  LeBel  '64 
Mrs.  Marie  P.  Ledford  '56 
Mr.  Robert  E.  Lehman,  Jr.  '70 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Lehmann  '67  '68 
Ms.  Leslie  A.  Lehrkinder  '78 
Dr.  Charles  J.  Leiman  '39 
Mr.  Arthur  E.  Leitch,  Jr.  '62 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Leitch  '62  '65 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maurice  Lennon 
Mrs.  Carolvn  B.  Lense  '51 
Mr.  Laurance  A.  Leonard  '52 
Miss  Dorothv  V.  Leonard  '41 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.B.  Lerch  III 
Mr.  Richard  Lester  '58 
Mr.  (&  Mrs.  Elvin  J.  Lewis  '49  '49 
Mr.  Walter  R.  Lewis  '71 
Mr.  Richard  C.  Lewis  '51 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  P.  Lippke 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Lipsitz  '54 
Mrs.  Catherine  A.  Litchfield  '30 
Mr.  Arthur  W.  Liftman  III  '85 
Dr.  John  K.  Livingood  '49 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rawson  Lizars,  Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Gordon  N.  Lockhart 
Mrs.  Irma  R.  Lore  '44 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  C.  Loveland,  Jr. 


42 


Washington  College  Magazine//4)i?i»(j/  Report  1991 


Mr.  E.  Rankin  Lusby  '50 

Ms.  Susan  G.  Luster  '72 

Mrs.  Lisa  L.  Luther  '83 

Ms.  Cecily  W.  Lyle  '85 

Mr.  Thornton  G.  Lynam  '49 

Mrs.  Susan  W.  Lyons  '72 

Mrs.  Mary  L.  Lyons  '66 

Mr,  Theodore  Lytwyn  '44 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  MacFarlane 

Mr.  Roy  E.  Macdonald,  Jr.  '55 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  M.  Macera  '57  '56 

Mrs.  Ann  E.  Macielag  '48 

Mrs.  MarjorieJ.  Madera  '69 

Ms.  Kimberly  A.  Madigan  '87 

Dr.  Henry  F.  Maguire  '42 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thompson  A. 

Maher  '83  '85 
Mr,  &  Mrs.  J,  Wilham  Maisel  '79  '78 
Dr.  Houchidar  C.  Maneche 
Ms.  Bayley  E.  Marks 
Mr.  Walter  A.  Marschner  '63 
Mr,  Thomas  S.  Marshall  '68 
Ms.  Mary  E.  Martindale  '66 
Mr.  Paul  F.  Mason  '64 
Mr.  Joseph  S.  Massey  '69 
Mrs,  Karen  Sammis  Matheson  '71 
Mr,  Edwin  C,  Mattison  '54 
Mr,  Vincent  J,  Maximo  '90 
Dr,  &  Mrs,  Daniel  D,  Maxwell 
Mr,  John  G,  McCarthy,  Jr, 
Mr,  R,  Bruce  McCommons  '63 
Ms,  Lauren  S,  McCoy 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Jack  D,  McCullough  '52 
Dr,  Raymond  O,  McCullough,  Jr,  '32 
Mr,  Harry  D,  McEnroe  '82 
Ms,  Jean  S,  McFadden  '67 
Ms,  Patricia  K,  McGee  '81 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  McGinnis  '67  '69 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  F.  McHugh  '53 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  B.  McKay  '70  '74 
Mr.  John  A.  McKenna  '58 
Mr.  J.  Scott  McKenney  '29 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  C.  McKinney  '68  '69 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  James  McKnight  '84  '84 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lee  G.  McKnight 
Mr.  Brian  A.  McLelland  '86 
Mrs.  Sharyn  C.  McQuaid  '66 
Mr.  John  C.  Mead  '38 
Mrs.  Margaret  M.  Meade-Bogguss  '74 
Mr.  William  E.  Medford  '40 
Mrs.  Dorothy  F.  Medicus  '79 
Mrs.  Lucile  R.  Meek  '34 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Hector  C.  Mendez 
Ms.  Eileen  S.  Menton  '72 
Mr,  &  Mrs.  Stuart  C.  Mercereau 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Merdinger 
Mrs.  Roxanna  D.  Merriken  '46 
Mr.  Donald  B.  Messenger  '57 
Mr.  James  M.  Metcalf  '54 
Mr.  Allan  Meyers 
Mrs.  Clarence  W.  Miles 
Ms.  Nancy  M.  Miller 
Lt.  Col.  Stephen  A.  Mires  '71 
Mr.  Charles  A.  Mock  '68 
Mr.  Walter  K.  Moffett  '34 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  G.  Money  '39 
Mr.  Scott  K.  Monroe  '61 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Montenegro 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  E.  Moody 
Mr.  Taryn  S.  Moody  '76 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  Mooney 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tommy  E. 

Moore,  Jr.  '86  '89 
Mrs.  Mary  B.  Moore  '39 
Mr.  Frank  A.  Moorshead 
Mr.  Herbert  J.  Morgan,  Jr.  '47 
Mrs.  Martha  L.  Morris  '46 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Morrison 
Mr.  Stephen  P.  Morse  '80 
Ms.  Ann  C.  Most  '82 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Mouracade 


Mr.  George  M.  Mowell  '73 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  Moxley,  Jr. 

Mr.  Brian  L.  Mueller  '83 

Mrs.  Diane  L.  Muhlfeld  '67 

Mrs.  Paula  S.  Murphy  '68 

Dr.  Harry  L.  Myer  '43 

Mrs.  Pamela  D.  Naplachowski  '76 

Mr.  J.  Stephen  Neuberth  '78 

Mr.  Joseph  M.  Nichols,  Jr.  '70 

Mr.  Fred  W.  Nickerson  '51 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Frederick  Norris  '28 

Dr,  Richard  A,  Norris  '74 

Mr,  Paul  J,  Noto  '77 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Richard  D,C.  Noyes  '73  '76 

Mr,  Donald  M.  Nuetzel  '56 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  E.  Nunn  III  '80  '79 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  C.  O'Connor 

Mr.  Kevin  J.  O'Connor  '82 

Mr.  Kenneth  G.  Oehlkers  '64 

Mrs.  Barbara  E.  Oelschlaeger  '48 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  W. 

Ohrenschall  '75  '74 
Mrs.  Madie  M.  Oliveras  '56 
Mr.  John  C.  Olson  '89 
Dr.  N.  Elizabeth  Osborn,  O.D.  '74 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  H,  Osborne 
Mr.  Charles  D.  Osteen  '49 
Ms.  Chris  A.  Owens  '73 
Mr.  William  W.  Paca,  Jr.  '42 
Mr.  John  C.  Palmer  '55 
Mr.  John  F.  Panasci  '83 
Mr.  John  R.  Parker  '55 
Dr.  Dean  Parker  11 
Ms.  Ruth  E.  Parry  '74 
Mr.  L.  Stephen  Patrick  '76 
Mr.  Wilbert  T.  Patterson  '42 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tilford  H.  Payne 
Mr.  Clarence  G.  Peregoy  '23 
Mrs.  Miriam  S.  Perkins  '42 
Mr.  Gordon  L.  Perry  '75 
Ms.  Ethel  J.  Pettit  '70 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  John  R,  Petz 
Mr,  Frederic  S,  Peyser  '36 
Mr,  Douglas  B,  Pfeiffer  '75 
Mr,  William  H,  Phillips  '53 
Mr,  Robert  W.  Pierce  '48 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  George  J,  Pinto  '42  '42 
Miss  Laura  C.  Plantin  '75 
Ms,  Joyce  E,  Poetzl  '60 
Mr,  Raymond  R,  Pomeroy  '51 
Mr,  Richard  J,  Portal  '79 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  William  B.  Potter  '87 
Dr,  George  T,  Pratt  '36 
Mr,  William  B.  Prendergast  '66 
Dr,  &  Mrs,  Charles  T,  Pridgeon 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Eric  S,  Purdon  '66  '69 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  G.  Puskar 
Mrs.  Patricia  B.  Putnam  '75 
Mrs.  Margaret  G.  Quimby  '79 
Mrs.  Melinda  A.  Rachlin  '76 
Dr.  Stanley  Z.  Raksin  '69 
Mrs.  Marian  H.  Rankin  '28 
Mrs.  Henrietta  B.  Rasin  '36 
Ms.  Marjorie  A.  Rawie  '75 
Mrs.  Christine  A.  Raymond  '79 
Mr,  Robert  L,  Reck  '63 
Dr,  William  M,  Reed  '51 
Mrs,  Helen  C,  Reed  '43 
Mrs,  Virginia  H,  Reed  '79 
Dr,  &  Mrs,  Louis  W,  Reedt'  73  '83 
Mr,  Walter  H,  Rees  '33 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Thomas  J.  Regan  '76 
Mr,  James  H,  Reinhardt  '86 
Mrs.  Gladys  R.  Reinhart  '37 
Ms.  Cynthia  Renoff  '70 
Mrs.  Helen  W.  Reustle  '76 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  C.  Rexford 
Mr.  Allan  P.  Reynolds  '73 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hal  K.  Reynolds 
Mrs.  Ruth  S.  Rich  '43 
Dr.  Margaret  M.  Rich  '64 


George  Washington  Society 

The  George  Washington  Society  was  created  to  ensure  that  future  leaders  of 
Washington  College  will  have  the  financial  resources  to  provide  excellent 
educational  opportunities  for  students.  The  George  Washington  Society 
recognizes  those  alumni,  faculty,  and  friends  who  have  made  a  bequest  or 
planned  gift  to  the  College.  Members  receive  a  Scroll  of  Membership,  and 
their  names  will  be  inscribed  on  the  George  Washington  Society  Roll  of 
Honor,  to  be  displayed  at  the  College. 


Mrs.  Dale  P.  Adams  '65 

Mr.  James  E.  Anthony,  Jr.  '44 

Ms.  Anne  E.  Burris  '48 

Dr.  Ivon  E.  Culver  '35 

Mr.  Charles  F.  Downs  '59 

Mr.  George  R.  Elder,  Jr.  '48 

Ms.  Sally  Hopkins 

Mr.  Wilbur  Ross  Hubbard 

Mrs.  Grace  N.  Johnson  '45 

Mr.  Alexander  G.  Jones  '51 

Mr.  William  E.  Kight  '36 

Mrs.  Arthur  A,  Knapp 

Mrs.  Constance  Stuart  Larrabee 

Dr.  Daw  McCall 


Ms.  Margaret  B.  Melcher  '69 

Mr.  William  M.  Nagler  '42 

Mr.  George  D,  Olds  III 

Mr.  W.  James  Price  IV 

Mrs.  Dorothy  S.  Robinson  '31 

Mr.  William  A.  Robinson  '30 

Mr.  John  W.  Selby  '41 

Judge  Marvin  H.  Smith  '37 

Mr.  Stanley  M.  Smith  '62 

Mrs.  Eleanor  H.  Taylor  '44 

Ms.  Elizabeth  R.  Thibodeau  '36 

Dr.  William  C.  VanNewkirk  '38 

Mrs.  Clarence  C.  White 

Mr.  Clarence  M,  Willis,  Jr, '29 


Mr,  Douglas  W,  Richards  '75 

Mrs,  Ellen  Virginia  F,  Richards  '41 

Mr,  John  C,  Richey  '56 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Henry  E.  Riecks  '58  '58 

Mr,  Paul  A.  Riecks  '64 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  A,  Noble  Riedy  '40  '46 

Miss  Deborah  A,  Risberg  '81 

Mr,  David  M.  Ritz  '69 

Dr.  Albert  W.  Ro  '78 

Mr.  David  C.  Roach  '71 

Mrs.  Bonnie  Kerr  Robbins  '69 

Mr.  John  B.  Robins  IV  '73 

Mr.  William  A,  Robinson  '30 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Oliver  E.  Robinson  '32  '31 

Mr,  Orem  E,  Robinson,  Jr,  '51 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Christopher  Rogers  '71  '73 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Robert  A,  Ruff,  Jr,  '44  '46 

Reverend  Dale  L,  Ruth  '50 

Dr,  Rita  Mary  D,  Ryan  '51 

Mrs.  Dorothy  K.  Ryan  '34 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  G.  Rypka 

Reverend  Wesley  L.  Sadler,  Jr.  '35 

Mr.  Nicholas  J.  Samaras  '69 

Mrs,  Jean  Dixon  Sanders  '79 

Mr,  James  N,  Saunders  '27 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  C,  Daniel  Saunders  '68 

Mrs,  Jeanne  B,  Scampoli  '57 

Mr,  CarlW,  SchallerIII'89 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Kenneth  E.  Scheck  '63  '84 

Mr,  Charles  L,  Schelberg  '49 

Mr,  Paul  R.  Schlitz  '75 

Dr,  &:  Mrs,  Bradford  Schwartz 

Mrs,  Virginia  K,  Sclarenco  '51 

Mr,  James  H.  Scott  III  '59 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  P.  Scully 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Patrick  C.  Seelev  '65  '67 

Mrs.  Terri  T.  Selby  '78 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  G.  Semmes 

Mr.  Robert  W.  Sharbaugh  '79 

Mrs.  Jane  R.  Sharrow  '64 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  E.  Shaw 

Mr.  Hal  B.  Shear,  Jr.  '64 

Ms.  Linda  J.  Sheedy  '69 

Ms.  Julia  R.  Shepard  '81 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  R.  Shepherd,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eugene  J.  Sheppard 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jolin  P.  Sherman  '77  '79 

Dr.  Frederick  W.  Shillinger  '47 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  P.  Shockley  '55 

Mr.  A.  Patrick  Shockley  '84 

Mr.  Andrew  L.  Shorter  '78 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  H.  Shriver,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Reynold  C.  Siersema,  Jr. 


Mr.  Gordon  M.  Silesky  '51 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  RaymondG.Simkins  '48  '48 

Mr.  David  H.  Singer  '57 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Ronald  C.  Sisk  '56  '64 

Senator  Dean  G.  Skelos  '70 

Mr.  »Sc  Mrs.  Louis  Skidmore,  Jr. 

Mr.  Emerson  P.  Slacum  '36 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  S.  Smith  '46  '42 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  David  J.  Smith 

Mr.  Donald  W.  Smith  '42 

Mr.  James  R.  Smith  '52 

Admiral  John  W.  Smith  '42 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kirby  L.  Smith  '48  '46 

Mr.  M.  Rogers  Smith  '51 

Mrs,  Margaret  M,  Smith  '77 

Mr,  Stanley  M,  Smith  '62 

Dr,  John  R,  Smithson  '34 

Reverend  Thelma  A.  Smullen  '64 

Dr,  Ralph  Snyderman,  M.D,  '61 

Ms.  Vali  M.  Somers  '75 

Mr.  Roger  S.  Soo  '72 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  D.  Sparks,  Jr.  '56  '55 

Captain  James  S.  Spielman  '41 

Mrs.  Eileen  R.  Spillane  '70 

Mrs.  Jane  B.  Sprinkle  '48 

Mrs.  Georgianna  R.  Startt  '30 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  S.  Stein  '68  69 

Mr.  Philip  J.  Stein '67 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arnold  J.  Sten  '58  '60 

Mr.  Edgar  L.  Stephenson,  Jr.  '52 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.  Stephenson  '78 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Billy  Stevens 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  David  E.  Stevens  '65  '65 

Mr,  James  A,  Stevens,  Jr,  '43 

Mr,  H,  G,  Stevenson 

Mrs,  Kathryn  H.  Stewart 

Mr.  J.  Kenneth  Stewart  '26 

Mrs.  Henrietta  C.  Straughn  '27 

Mr,  Albert  T,  Streelman  '69 

Col,  Arthur  H,  Streeter  '57 

.Mr,  Emil  A,  Sueck,  Jr,  '79 

Mr,  Paul  C,  Sullivan  '74 

Mrs,  Marjorie  S,  Summers  '42 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  William  L,  Susen 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  David  J,  Svec  '66  '68 

Dr.  Cathy  W.  Swan  '70 

Mrs.  Emmy  Lou  Swanson  '72 

Ms.  Mary  M.  Sworsky  '75 

Mrs.  Betty  P.  Sylvester  '49 

Mrs.  Irma  T.  Symons  '41 

Mr.  Peter  E.  Takach  '76 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ricky  Takai  '75  '74 


WasJiington  College  Magazine//4n)!i/fl/  Report  1991 


Dr.  A.  Donaldson  Tall  '50 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Theodore  T.  Tansi 

Dr.  Norman  Tarr  '48 

Mrs.  June  W.  Tassell  '55 

Mr.  Nathan  N.Tattar '39 

Dr.  Carol  F.  Taylor  '69 

Mrs.  Susan  D.  Taylor  '79 

Mr,  Jay  D.  Tebo  '54 

Mr.  Franklin  B.  Thomas  '76 

Mr.  James  F.  Thompson  '75 

Dr,  Ralph  R.  Thornton  '40 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  C.  Tiehel 

Mr.  Cornelius  A.  Tilghman,  Jr.  '53 

Mr.  Douglass.  Tillev '54 

Mr.  &  Mrs-  C.  Howard  Tilley  '50  '51 

Mrs.  Betty  W.  Tillinghast 

Mr,  William  C.  Tomlinson  '50 

Mr.  Constantine  N.  Tonian  '53 

Mr,  Jonathan  M.  Topodas  '68 

Mrs.  Deborah  S.  Tormey  '78 

Mrs,  Sara  W,  Towers  '46 

Judge  B.  Hackett  Turner,  Jr.  '30 

Dr.  Lisa  P.  Turner  '74 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  G,  Robert  Tyson  '59  'bl 

Mr.  Douglas  E.  Unfried  '68 

Mrs.  Lucille  D  Urbas  '70 

Mrs.  Sara  R.  Valliant  '37 

Mr.  Charles  B.  P.  VanPelt 

Mrs,  Peggy  B,  Vandervoort  '41 

Mrs,  Mary  F.  Vartanian  '66 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  H.  Vendeiis 

Mrs,  Kim  M.  Venterea-Zonenshine  '80 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Larry  Ventis  '70 

Ms.  Deborah  A.  Veystrk  '72 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Harrv  E,  Victor 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  C,  Clifton  Virts  III  '72  '72 

Mr.  Frank  C- Vogel  Jr. '75 

Mr.  Philip  W.  Vogler,  Esq.  '75 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  G,  Gerard  Voith  '47  '47 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eilert  C.  von  Voss 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  K. 

Wagner,  Jr. '83 '84 
Mr.  Richard  A,  Wagner  III  '79 
Mr.  John  D.  Walk '44 
Mr,  Earl  E.Walker '29 
Mrs.  Lucille  F,  Wallop 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Walls,  Jr.  '75  '11 
Captain  Samuel  C.  Walls  '34 
Dr,  Harry  M.  Walsh  '48 
Mr,  Reuben  M.  Ware  '39 
Mr.  John  M,  Warther  '43 
Ms,  Penelope  B.  Wasem  '70 
Mr,  Keith  P.  Watson  '69 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Graham  W.  Watt  '49  '51 
Mr,  John  H.  Way '71 
Mr.  A.  Edward  Webb,  Jr.  '67 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  John  Weikart 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  S.  Wescott  '51 
Dr,  Howard  B,  Wescott  '62 
Ms.  Estelle  B.  Wesley  '37 
Ms.  Loretta  M.  West  '72 


Alumni  from  the  1920s  reunite  in  May  at 
Broivn  Cottage. 

Mr.  Peter  Wettlaufer  '70 

Mrs.  Jean  M.  Wetzel  '66 

Mr.  Graydon  A.  Wetzler  '63 

Mr.  John  G.  Wharton,  Jr.  '80 

Miss  Julie  A,  Wheeler '81 

Rev,  John  B.  Wheeler  '53 

Mr,  James  B,  White  '37 

Mr,  Robert  B.  White  '37 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  James  P  White 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  M,  Whiteford 

Dr.  Benjamin  T,  Whitman  '68 

Dr.  &  Mrs,  Joseph  Wiesenbaugh 

Mrs.  Christine  H,  Wiggins  '79 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Frank  B.  Wildman  111  '64 

Mr.  Andrew  B.  Williams  III  '73 

Dr.  George  C.  Williams  '71 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Judson  Williams  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  T.  Williams  '51  '51 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  T.  Evan  WilHams,  Jr.  '82 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Thomas  C,  Williams 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Jack  Willis  '82  '85 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Willock 

Mrs.  Eleanor  T.  Wilson  '32 

Mr.  William  H.  Wilson,  Jr.  '69 

Mr,  F,  Kirwan  Wineland  '83 

Miss  Jesse  F,  Winston  '89 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Wolfe 

Mr,  L,  Ray  Wood  '51 

Ms,  Ann  W,  Woodruff '69 

Mrs,  Nancv  J.  Wooidridge  '51 

Dr.  James  R.  Wright  '48 

Mr,  David  C.  Wnght  '79 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Phillip  L.  Wright 

Ms.  Kathryn  A,  Wurzbacher  '83 

Mr.  W.  Lee  Yerkes  '75 

Ms.  Mary  R.  Yoe  '73 

Mrs.  Sarah  Voder  Yost 

Mr,  Albert).  Young '81 

Mr,  Lawrence  K.  Yourtee  '37 

Mr.  Jerome  F.  Yudizki  '56 

Mrs.  Henrietta  H.  Zahrobsky  '64 

Mrs,  Christie  M.  Ziolkowski 


Corporations 

E.S,  Adkins  &  Company 
Alex  Brown  &  Sons,  Inc. 
Alger  Oil,  Inc. 

American  Pyrotechnics  Association 
Automatic  Leasing  Service,  Inc. 
Baltimore  Gas  &  Electric  Company 
Black  and  Decker  Corporation 
Brambles  Traditional  Clothing 
C  &  P  Telephone  Company 
Chesapeake  Bank  &  Trust 
Chester  River  Food  Service 
Chesterlown  Bank  of  Maryland 
Chestertown  Physical  Therapy 


College  Park  Contracting,  Inc. 

W.  N.  Cooper  &  Son,  Inc. 

Corsica  Bookshop 

Crop  Genetics  International 

Davis  Real  Estate 

Dixon  Valve  &  Coupling  Co.,  Inc. 

Eastern  Shore  Animal  Hospital 

Fleetwood,  Athey,  Macbeth  & 

McCown 
Feast  of  Reason 
The  Finishing  Touch 
First  National  Bank  of  Maryland 
G.S.M.  Industries,  Inc. 
Georgetown  Yacht  Basin,  Inc, 
Gillespie  and  Son,  Inc. 
Hercules,  Inc. 
Hicks  Chevrolet 
Hiller  Investments,  Inc, 
Hoon  &  Barroll 

C.  Dodd  Distributing  Company 
Jewell's  Chevron  Station 

&  L  Building  Materials,  Inc, 
Kent  Island  American  Legion 
Kent  Printing 

Kent  Savings  &  Loan  Association 
LaMotte  Chemical 
Bucky  Larrimore  Insurance 
Legg  Mason  Wood  Walker,  Inc. 
Loyola  Federal  Savings  &  Loan 

Association 
Maryland  National  Bank 
Mercantile  Safe  Deposit  &  Trust  Co. 
Mobile  Cab  &  Baggage  Company 
Pardee's  Lawn  &  Tree  Service 
Park  Rug  &  Dry  Cleaners  Corp. 
Paul's  Shoe  Store 
Peoples  Bank 

Pip's  Discount  Liquors,  Inc, 
Rea  Brothers,  Inc, 
Second  National  Bank 
A  Shear  Design 
Shore  Distributors,  Inc. 
The  Sly  Horse 
The  St.  Michaels  Bank 
Standard  Fusee  Corporation 
Sutton's  Towne  Stationers 
TA  Instruments,  Inc, 
The  Talbot  Bank 
The  Thompson  Building 
University  of  St,  Andrews 
United  States  Fidelity  &  Guaranty 
VIA  Waye  Travel  Bureau 
Video  Visions,  Inc. 
The  Watkins  Auto  Supply  Co. 
Widow's  Walk  Inn 


Foundations 

Borkee-Hagley  Foundation 
The  Campbell  Foundation 
Foundation  for  the  Carolinas 
Eugene  B.  Casey  Foundation 
Coca  Cola  Foundation,  U.S.A. 
First  Maryland  Foundation 
Jefferson  L.  Ford  III  Memorial  Fund 
Carl  Forstmann  Memorial  Fdn.,  Inc. 
The  Henry  Foundation 
Elizabeth  S.  Hooper  Foundation 
Jessie  Ball  duPont  Fund 
The  Kresge  Foundation 
John  J,  Leidy  Foundation 
Christian  R.  and  Mary  F.  Lindback 

Foundation 
The  Loyola  Federal  Foundation 
The  Rebecca  Meyerhoff 

Philanthropic  Fund 
National  Science  Foundation 
The  Noxell  Foundation 
The  Schluderberg  Foundation,  Inc. 
The  Sears-Roebuck  Foundation 
W.  Paul  Starkey  Foundation 


Associations 

Actors  Community  Theatre 
Baltimore  Alumni  Chapter 
Chestertown  Rotary  Club 
DC.  Alumni  Chapter 
The  Eastern  Shore  Society  of 

Baltimore  City 
House  of  Delegates 
Independent  College  Fund  of 

Maryland 
Kent  &  Queen  Anne's  Alumni  Chapter 
Kent  County  Arts  Council,  Inc. 
Maryland  Humanities  Council 
Pennsylvania  Horticultural  Society 
Women's  League  of  WC 


Friends  of  the  Arts 

Mrs,  James  A.  Brown 
Mr,  and  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Congdon 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alonzo  G.  Decker,  jr. 
Hon,  and  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Duemling 
Carl  Forstmann  Memorial 

Foundation,  Inc. 
Mr.  Christian  Havemeyer 
Hoon  &  Barroll 

Mrs.  Constance  Stuart  Larrabee 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Maher 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence  J.  Radice 
Mr.  Robert  R.  Ramsey  '77 
Mrs.  Sarah  Yoder  Yost 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rosyln  D.  Young 


Trusts 

Peggy  and  Yale  Gordon  Trust 
The  Hodson  Trust 


Report  of 
Class  Giving 

1924 

Class  Chair:  Dorothy  Woodall  Myers 

Total  Contributions:  $4,300.00 

Members:  4 

Contributors:    2 

Participation:  SC^c 

Mrs.  Ermyn  J.  Heck  (Jewell) 

Mrs.  Dorothy  Woodall  Mvers 

1925 

Class  Chair:  Mrs.  Rebecca  B.  Owens 

Total  Contributions:  $  700.00 

Members:  5 

Contributors:  4 

Participation:  80% 

Mrs.  Virginia  W.  Culley 

Dr.  Leroy  S.  Heck 

Mrs.  Rebecca  B.  Owens 

Mrs,  James  E.  Spear,  Jr. 

1926 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Leslie  E.  Timmons 

Total  Contributions:  $475.00 

Members:  13 

Contributors:  9 

Participation:  b9% 

Mrs.  Mary  C.  Andrews  (Camper) 

Ms.  Naomi  B.  Baxter 

Mrs.  Lida  L.  Blake  (Leaverton) 

Mrs.  Shirley  T.  Goodrich  (Touchton) 

Mr.  Laurence  G.  Holland 

Mr.  William  L.  Ryon 

Ms.  Mary  E.  Starkey 

Mr.  J.  Kenneth  Stewart 

Mr.  Leslie  E.  Timmons 


Washington  College  Magazine / Annual  Rtyort  1991 


1927 

Class  Chair:  Mrs.  Avis  R.  Maddox 

Total  Contributions:  $2,040.00 

Members:  10 

Contributors:  6 

Participation:  60% 

Mrs.  Grace  S.  Chaires  (Strickland) 

Mrs.  Anne  P.  Cooke  (Perkins) 

Mrs.  Cora  M.  Green  (McWhorter) 

Mrs.  Avis  R.  Maddox 

Mr.  James  N.  Saunders 

Mrs.  Henrietta  C.  Straughn  (Crane) 

1928 

Class  Chair: 

Total  Contributions:  $  1,475.00 

Members:  13 

Contributors:  10 

Participation:  Tl% 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  D.  Andrew  (Dukes) 

Mrs.  Adrienne  R.  Dahlke  (Richards) 

Mrs.  Miriam  S.  Dumschott  (Shriver) 

Mrs.  Diantha  R.  Eaton  (Roe) 

Mrs.  Esther  K.  Greer  (Kauffman) 

Mr.  A.  Crawford  Moore 

Mr.  C.  Frederick  Norris 

Mrs.  Marian  H.  Rankin  (Hunter) 

Mr.  Baker  O.  Shelton 

Mr.  Charles  E.  Smith 

1929 

Class  Chair: 

Total  Contributions:  $  3,520.00 

Members:    29 

Contributors:    21 

Participation:  72% 

Mr.  B.  Lyle  Appleford,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Nell  S.  Bennett  (Saunders) 

Mrs.  Kathryn  S.  Brinsfield  (Smith) 

Mr.  Lewis  M.  Cross 

Dr.  Robert  W.  Farr 

Mrs.  Dorothy  K.  Gray  (Knotts) 

Mrs.  Margaret  C.  Henderson  (Cooper) 

Mr.  Jerome  Frampton,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Louise  S.  Lloyd  (Startt) 

Mrs.  Laura  F.  Massey  (Fields) 

Mr.  J.  Scott  McKenney 

Mr.  Walter  T.  Morris,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Audrey  S.  Schreiber  (Sard) 

Mr.  Wilton  R.  Todd 

Mr.  Earl  E,  Walker 

Miss  Miriam  E.  White 

Mr.  Clarence  M.  Willis,  Jr. 

Mr.  William  F.  Willson 

Mr.  George  W.  Woodfield 

Mr.  Paul  A.  Zizelman,  Jr. 

1930 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  William  J.  Burk 

Total  Contributions:  $1,590.00 

Members:    23 

Contributors:    15 

Participation:  65% 

Mr.  John  L.  Bond 

Mrs.  Naudain  M.  Bond  (Moore) 

Mr.  William  T.  Boston 

Mrs.  Helen  R.  Burk  (Russell) 

Mr.  William  J.  Burk 

Mrs.  Beulah  L.  Carter  (Clopper) 

Mr.  Howard  F.  Griffin 

Mrs.  Bernice  W.  Hastings  (Wooters) 

Mrs.  Catherine  A.  Litchfield  (Ayres) 

Mrs.  Ruth  G.  Parris  (Gabler) 

Miss  E.  Gertrude  Rees 

Mr.  William  A.  Robinson 

Mrs.  Georgianna  R.  Startt  (Robinson) 

Judge  B.  Hackett  Turner,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Helen  A.  Wagner  (Ashley) 

The  Class  of  1 931  at  their  60th  reunion. 


1931 

Class  Chair: 

Total  Contributions:  $2,020.00 

Members:    28 

Contributors:    18 

Participation:  64% 

Mrs.  Dorothy  V.  Copper  (VanLenten) 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.  Dietrich 

Mr.  Kenneth  Douty 

Mr.  Bernard  Dubin 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.  Farver  (Mace) 

Mr.  Carter  M.  Hickman 

Mr.  G.  Vickers  Hollingsworth,  Jr. 

Lt.  Col.  W.  Kennon  Perrin 

Mrs.  Louise  C.  Layton  (Grouse) 

Mr.  Edwin  T.  Luckey 

Mr.  Joseph  E.  Phillips 

Miss  Edith  S.  Rees 

Rev.  Percy  N.  Reese 

Mrs.  Sarah  L.  Richardson  (Linthicum) 

Mrs.  Dorothy  S.  Robinson  (Simmons) 

Mrs.  Margaret  R.  Van  Gilder  (Russell) 

Mr.  Earl  T.  Willis 

1932 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  T.  Allen  Stradley 

Total  Contributions:  $  980.00 

Members:    20 

Contributors:    11 

Participation:  55% 

Mr.  Allan  H.  Bonwill 

Mr.  Charles  N.  Bradley 

Mr.  John  H.  Dixon 

Mrs.  Charlotte  H.  Furman  (Holloway) 

Dr.  Raymond  O.  McCullough,  Jr. 

Mr.  Howard  K.  Plummer 

Mr.  Oliver  E.  Robinson 

Mr.  T,  Allen  Stradley 

Mr.  James  B.  Williams 

Mrs.  Eleanor  T.  Wilson  (Titsworth) 

Mrs.  Helen  T.  Wilson  (Towers) 

1933 

Class  Chair:  Dr.  Phillip].  Wingate 

Total  Contributions:  $9,271.45 

Members:    34 

Contributors:    21 

Participation:  62% 

Mrs.  Theodosia  C.  Bowie  (Chapman) 

Mrs.  Elise  K.  Chapin  (Kalb) 

Captain  Charles  M.  Clark 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.  Clough  (Hepburn) 

Mrs.  Evelyn  W.  Conyers  (Walbert) 

Mrs.  Mary  P.  Eriel  (Parks) 

Mr,  D.  Robert  Furman 

Mrs.  Lois  B.  Hall  (Baxter) 

Mrs.  Catherine  H.  Harris  (Hepbron) 

Mrs.  Mary  F.  Heeg  (Farr) 

Mr.  Colin  P.  Hollingsworth 

Mrs.  Gertrude  C.  Howard  (Chaney) 


Mr.  Daniel  W.  Ingersoll 

Mrs.  Ethel  H.  Jaeger 

Mrs.  Arlene  G.  McLain  (Gale) 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  S.  McGinniss  (Schmidt) 

Mr.  J.  Milton  Noble 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  W.  Orem  (Walbert) 

Mr.  Walter  H.  Rees 

Mrs.  Emily  J.  Webb  (Jewell) 

Dr.  Philip].  Wingate 

1934 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  James  T.  Anthony  III 

Co-Chair:  Mr.  James  D.  Davis  III 

Total  Contributions:  $5,726.00 

Members:    33 

Contributors:    27 

Participation:  82% 

Mr.  James  T.  Anthony  HI 

Mrs.  Sarah  B.  Bonwill  (Byrn) 

Mrs.  Marie  P.  Bowdle  (Poole) 

Mr.  Elmer  W,  Boyles 

Mr.  John  T.  Bruehl,  Jr. 

Mr.  William  E.  Burkhardt 

Mr.  Omar  J.  Carey 

Dr.  Charles  B.  Clark 

Mr.  James  D.  Davis  III 

Mr.  David  C.  Fisher 

Mrs.  Harriet  R.  Fisher  (Ragan) 

Dr.  Albert  P.  Giraitis 

Mrs.  Marion  E.  Giraitis  (Emmord) 

Mr.  G.  Bert  Hastings 

Mr.  Alfred  S.  Hodgson 

Mr.  Erwin  L.  Koerber 

Mrs.  Lucile  R.  Meek  (Rasin) 

Mrs.  Kathryn  M.  Michaels 

(McKenney) 

Mr.  Walter  K.  Moffett 

Mr.  Paul  W.  Pippin 

Mr.  Frederick  W.  Reinhold,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Dorothy  K.  Ryan  (Kimble) 

Ms.  Thelma  B.  Smith 

Dr.  John  R.  Smithson 

Mrs.  Patience  P.  Usilton  (Pyle) 

Cpt.  Samuel  C.  Walls 

1935 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Alday  M.  Clements 

Total  Contributions:  $109,182.81 

Members:    46 

Contributors:    28 

Participation:  61% 

Mr.  Roland  J.  Bailey,  Jr. 

Mr.  J.  Walsh  Barcus 

Mr.  Frank  K.  Barnhart 

Mrs.  Ella  B.  Brandt  (Berkley) 

Mr.  Aldav  M.  Clements 

Mrs.  Frances  S.  Clendaniel  (Silcox) 

Mr.  William  O.  Comella 

Mr.  Richard  W.  Cooper 

Dr.  Ivon  E.  CuK'er 


Mr.  Henry  G.  Davis 

Mr.  Ellis  C.  Dwyer 

Mr.  E.  Clarke  Fontaine 

Mr.  Alfred  W.  Gardiner 

Hon.  Louis  L.  Goldstein 

Mrs.  Eloise  H.  Kauffman  (Hepburn) 

Mr.  Harold  B.  Kennerly,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  M.  Lord 

Mr.  Alday  M.  Clements 

Mr.  Ira  D.  Measell,  Jr. 

Mr.  Earl  W.  Price 

Mr.  Howard  D.  Rees,  Jr. 

Dr.  Harry  C.  Rhodes 

Rev.  Wesley  L.  Sadler,  Jr. 

Mr.  Richardson  W.  Sayler 

Mrs.  Wilma  D.  Schuellein  (Dahn) 

Dr.  Leiand  B.  Stevens 

Mr.  William  J.  Watson 

Mrs.  Martha  H.  Williams  (Hall) 

Mr.  Ray  A.  Wilson 

1936 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Charles  R.  Berry 

Co-Chair:  Ms.  Elizabeth  R,  Thibodeau 

Total  Contributions:  $17,065.00 

Members:    49 

Contributors:    36 

Participation:  73% 

Mr.  Charles  R.  Berry 

Mr.  Laurence  E.  Cain,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Dorothy  C.  Clifford  (Clarke) 

Mr.  Carl  M.  Cochran 

Mrs.  Mabel  S.  Douglass  (Smith) 

Mrs.  Gladys  A.  Dudley  (Aldridge) 

Mr.  S.  Charles  Dudley 

Mr.  Don  T.  Falls,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.  Fontaine  (Morgan) 

Mr.  Mordecai  T.  Gibson,  Jr. 

Ms.  Martha  R.  Harrison 

Mrs.  Helen  J.  Hastings  (Jervis) 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  D.  Hoffecker  (Dill) 

Mrs.  Miriam  F.  Hoffecker  (Ford) 

Mr.  Ernest  G.  Holland 

Mr.  William  E.  Kight 

Mrs.  Blanche  Z.  Kirchner  (Zittel) 

Mrs.  Doris  M.  Kolar  (Metcalfe) 

Mr.  James  S.  Kreeger,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  M.  Littell 

Mr.  William  B.  Nicholson 

Mrs.  Leah  F.  Perry  (Frederick) 

Mr.  Frederic  S.  Peyser 

Mrs.  Edna  C.  Powell  (Comegys) 

Dr.  George  T.  Pratt 

Mrs.  Anne  M.  Preston  (McKenney) 

Mrs.  Henrietta  B.  Rasin  (Bowen) 

Mr.  William  A.  Reinhart 

Mrs.  Harriett  R.  Skipp  (Rogers) 

Mr.  Emerson  P.  Slacum 

Mrs.  Carolyn  J.  Strangmann  (Jewell) 

Mrs.  Priscilla  G.  Swartz  (Grainger) 

Ms.  Elizabeth  R.  Thibodeau 

Mr.  EUery  J.  Ward 

Dr.  Ralph  Weinroth 

Mr.  Charles  S.  Wells,  Sr. 

1937 

Class  Chair:  Colonel  Paul  E.  Bruehl 

Total  Contributions:  $8,485.00 

Members:    38 

Contributors:    23 

Participation:  61% 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Adamson 

Colonel  Paul  E.  Bruehl 

Mr.  Howard  E.  Clark 

Mrs.  Katherine  A.  Clements 

(Anthony) 

Mr.  Robert  K.  Fears,  Jr. 

Ms.  Elizabeth  W.  Hall 

Mrs.  Irma  H.  Highfield  (Harrington) 

Dr.  George  W.  Jones,  Jr. 


WasJiington  College  Magazine/ Annual  Report  1991 


Ms.  M.  Catherine  Kirwan 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  S.  Knouse  (Short) 

Mrs.  Olga  S.  McMahon  (Shortess) 

Captain  Fedon  G.  Nides 

Mr.  John  W.  Perry,  Jr. 

Judge  George  B.  Rasin,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Gladys  R.  Reinhart  (Riggins) 

Mrs.  Nancy  P.  Shapiro  (Post) 

Judge  Marvin  H.  Smith 

Mrs.  Sara  R.  Valliant  (Roe) 

Ms.  Estelle  B.  Wesley 

Mr.  James  B.  White 

Mr.  Robert  B.  White 

Mr.  Lawrence  K.  Yourtee 


1938 

Class  Chair:  Mrs.  Hilda  O.  Micari 

Total  Contributions:  $14,110,50 

Members:    56 

Contributors:    33 

Participation:  59% 

Mr.  Charles  C.  Benham 

Mr.  Franklin  A.  Bolth 

Mr.  Madison  B.  Bordley,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  W.  Bryan  (Westcott) 

Mrs.  Margaret  W.  Carroll  (Walters) 

Mr.  Ellwood  T.  Claggett 

Mrs.  Dorothy  W.  Daly  (Williams) 

Mr.  William  F.  Doering 

Mr.  Charles  S.  Hague,  Jr. 

Mr.  Philip  A.  Hickman,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Margaret  B.  Hickman  (Bell) 

Mrs.  Mary  T.  Horner  (Taylor) 

Mr.  Leon  D.  Horowitz 

Mrs.  Audrey  C.  Johnson  (Clough) 

Reverend  John  E.  Jones 

Mrs.  Elsie  W.  Kehler  (Wharton) 

Mr.  Harold  B.  Kosowsky 

Mr.  R.  Donald  McDorman 

Mrs.  Alice  C.  McGuire  (Crawford) 

Mr.  John  C,  Mead 

Mrs.  Hilda  O.  Micari  (Ott) 

Mrs.  Betty  S.  Orme  (Smith) 

Mr.  John  F.  Panowicz,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Sargent  (Breeding) 

Ms.  Carrie  E.  Schreiber 

Ms.  Helen  E.  Shallcross 

Cpt.  Norman  W.  Shorb 

Mrs.  Hazel  L.  Smith  (Lynch) 

Dr.  William  W.  Thompson 

Mrs.  Dolly  M.  Thornton  (McCool) 

Mrs.  Grace  M.  Tinley  (Morris) 

Reverend  Frederic  H.  Truitt 

Dr.  William  C.  VanNewkirk 

1939 

Class  Chair:  Dr.  Charles  J.  Lciman 
Total  Contributions:  $2,160.00 
Members:    53 
Contributors:    26 
Participation:  49% 


The  Class  of  1936  at  its  55th  reunion. 

Mr.  Charles  F.  Anderson 

Mrs,  Ruth  H.  Bartlett 

Dr.  John  P.  Blevins 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.  Booth  (Baldwin) 

Mrs.  Jean  R.  Davis  (Richardson) 

Dr.  George  M.  Eisentrout 

Cdr.  Harry  J.  Hicks,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Bernice  S.  Holsinger  (Smith) 

Mrs.  Mary  L.  Humphreys  (Knotts) 

Dr.  Maurice  Kaufman 

Mr.  Clarence  L.  Kibler 

Mrs.  Bissett  F.  Koesterer  (Eraser) 

Mrs.  Sarah  D.  Kroker  (Dodd) 

Dr.  Charles  J.  Leiman 

Mrs.  Maryanna  R.  Maguire  (Reed) 

Mr.  William  S.  Medinger  111 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  G.  Money  (Groves) 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Moore  (Brown) 

Mr.  Archie  A.  Morrison 

Mrs.  Freida  D.  Shapiro  (Dorf) 

Mr.  Nathan  N.  Tattar 

Dr.  Basil  Tully 

Mr.  William  A.  Urie 

Mr.  Reuben  M.  Ware 

Mr.  Carroll  C.  Woodrow 

Mr.  Herbert  G.  Young,  Sr. 

1940 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  WilHam  H.  Ford 

Total  Contributions:  $34,220.00 

Members:    64 

Contributors:    41 

Participation:  64% 

Mr.  Owen  R.  Anderson 

Mrs.  Charlotte  S.  Blevins  (Shaull) 

Mrs.  Margaret  S.  Cadell  (Spry) 

Mr.  Walter  W.  Claggett 

Cpt.  R.  Lee  Clark,  Jr. 

Mr.  William  J.  Collins 

Mr.  John  A.  Copple 

Mr.  Henry  V.  Crawford 

Mr.  William  B.  Cronin 

Mrs.  Mary  Margaret  Ellwanger 

(Gardner) 
Mr.  Robert  L.  Everett 
Mr.  Samuel  F.  Ford 
Mr.  William  H.  Ford 
Mr.  Milton  R  Clock,  Sr. 
Mrs.  Gerry  N.  Groupe  (Nash) 
Mr.  Walter  B.Harris,  Jr. 
Mr.  John  H.  Hoppe,  Jr. 
Mr.  Joshua  L.  Horner 
Mrs.  Evelyn  W.  James  (White) 
Mr.  William  B.  Johnson 
Mr.  William  H.  Jones 
Mrs.  Alice  W.  Kiendl  (Williams) 
Mr.  William  A.  Kolar 
Mrs.  Dorothy  Jones  Kraus  (Jones) 
Mr.  Donald  E.  Matthews 


Mr  Edward  L.  McCabe 
Mrs  Joseph  H.  McLain 

(Hollingsworth) 
Mrs  Helen  L.  Mead  (LosKamp) 
Mr  William  E.  Medford 
Mr  Frederick  S.  Micari 
Mr  Mark  P.  Morse,  Jr. 
Dr  Dorsey  C.  Nelson 
Mrs  Grace  W.  Phillips  (Willis) 
i  'r  Clarence  G.  Rawley 
Mr  A  Noble  Riedy 
Mrs  Louisa  H.  Royer  (Hall) 
I  t  Col  Joe  S.Elliott,  Jr. 
Dr  Nathan  Schnaper 
Mr  Omar  W.  Scott 
Mr  Benjamin  R.  Stevens 
Dr  Ralph  R.  Thornton 

1941 

Class  Chair:  Mrs.  Helen  W.  Baker 

Total  Contributions:  $8,340.00 

Members:    54 

Contributors:    33 

Participation:  61% 

Mrs.  Helen  W.  Baker 

Mr.  George  W.  Baldwin 

Mrs.  Lydia  M.  Bordley  (Mooney) 

Dr.  Frank  J.  Brady 

Mrs.  Margaret  K.  Bramble  (Kintner) 

Mr.  William  A.  Buckingham 

Mr.  James  O.  Bush,  Jr. 

Dr.  Asher  B.  Carey 

Mr.  David  Clarke 

Reverend  Raymond  J.  Cooke 

Mr.  Edward  W.  Cooper 

Mrs.  Ellen  Virginia  F.  Richards  (Foley) 

Mrs.  Virginia  N.  Hague  (Nock) 

Dr.  Harry  C.  Hendrickson 

Mr.  Ogle  W.  Hess 

Rev.  Ralph  W.  Hopkins 

Miss  Mary  E.  Jefferson 

Mr.  Michael  Kardash 

Mrs.  Jean  W.  Keyser  (Wheatley) 

Ms.  AnneT.  Landry  (Turner) 

Miss  Dorothy  V.  Leonard 

Mr.  Laurence  E.  McCalley,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Charlotte  R.  McCalley  (Russell) 

Cmdr.  Henry  S.  Morton,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  D.Phillips 

Mr.  Harold  J.  Rayne,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  W.  Selby 

Mr.  F.  Auvan  Smith 

Captain  James  S.  Spielman 

Mrs.  Irma  T.  Symons  (Taylor) 

Mrs.  Peggy  B.  Vandervoort  (Branham) 

Mr.  Albert  W.  Wharton 

Mrs.  Priscilla  B.  Zwitzer  (Brown) 

1942 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  John  P.  Kirwan 

Co-Chair:  Mr.  Robert  E.  Carter 

Total  Contributions:  $11,200.00 

Members;    87 

Contributors:    45 

Participation:  52% 

Lt.  Col.  August  A.  Krometis 

Mrs.  Margaret  P.  Bailey  (Pitt) 

Mr.  David  Bartolini 

Mr.  John  E.  Benjamin,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Sarah  S.  Buckingham  (Spcicher) 

Mrs.  Shirley  D.  Bush  (de  Guzman) 

Mr.  Robert  E.  Carter 

Dr.  Robert  K.  Crane 

Mr.  James  N.  Deaconson 

Mr.  Henry  A.  Earp 

Mr.  Thomas  W.  Eliason,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Virginia  H.  Eliason  (Hoopes) 

Dr.  Mortimer  Garrison 

Cdr.  Robert  G.  Garrison 

Mrs.  Marian  T.  Gildersleeve  (Thomas) 


Mrs.  Sara  B.  Hannan  (Blackwood) 

Mr.  John  A.  Harris 

Mrs.  Mildred  B.  Hess  (Brooks) 

Mr.  Donald  H.  Homer 

Mrs.  Minor  S.  Kelley  (Steele) 

Dr.  Atlee  C.  Kepler 

Mr.  Allen  R.  Kirby,  Sr. 

Mr.  John  P.  Kirwan 

Mr.  Walter  S.  Koons 

Dr.  Ernest  M.  Larmore,  Jr. 

Mr.  Oliver  W.  Littleton,  Jr. 

Dr.  Henry  F.  Maguire 

Mr.  William  M.  Nagler 

Mr.  William  W.  Paca,  Jr. 

Mr.  Wilbert  T.  Patterson 

Mrs.  Miriam  S.  Perkins  (Sewell) 

Mr,  George  J.  Pinto 

Mrs.  Rebekah  P.  Pinto  (Patterson) 

Mr.  Wilson  L.  Riedy 

Mrs.  Ellen  B.  Schottland  (Bordley) 

Mr.  Donald  W.  Smith 

Mrs.  Jean  L.  Smith  (Leland) 

Admiral  John  W.  Smith 

Mrs.  Mary  K.  Spurlin  (Kintner) 

Mrs.  Marjorie  S.  Summers  (Starr) 

Mr.  William  O.  Sutton 

Mrs.  Virginia  P.  Tarbutton  (Primrose) 

Mrs.  Margaret  P.  Titus  (Pritchard) 

Mrs.  Frances  K.  Tully  (Kreeger) 

Mrs.  Janet  S.  Woodrow  (Scott) 

1943 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Dietrich  H.  Steffens 

Total  Contributions:  $16,370.00 

Members:    78 

Contributors:    44 

Participation:  56% 

Mr.  Michael  Alteri 

Mrs.  Mary  D.  Anderson  (Dunn) 

Mr.  Thomas  B.  Andrews,  Jr. 

Mr.  James  M.  Aycock 

Mrs.  Elinore  Hubbard  Bergner 

(Hubbard) 
Mr.  Edwin  R.  Boyer,  Jr. 
Hon.  Elroy  G.  Boyer 
Mrs.  Frances  D.  Brandt 
Mr.  Walter  C.  Brandt 
Mrs.  Mary  Jeanne  Comegys  (Strong) 
Mr.  Phillip  L.  Dudley 
Mr.  Charles  W.  Dulin 
Ms.  Judith  Fairchild-Fue  (Fairchild) 
Ms.  Margaret  A.  Fenderson 
Mrs.  Jean  W.  Garrison  (Wood) 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  P.  James  (Peters) 
Mr.  William  \.  Jones,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Eleanor  R.  Kardash  (Rieck) 
Mrs.  Mary  C.  King  (Campbell) 
Dr.  Theodore  Kurze 
Mr.  Walter  E.  McCaulev 
Mr.  Donald  S.  McClellan 


Members  of  the  Class  of  1941  at  their  50th 


Wasliington  College  Magazine/^niiM?/  Rcfcrt  1991 


Mrs.  Virginia  C.  McLernon  (Cooper) 

Mr.  Charles  H.  Meiser,  Jr. 

Mr.  Jean  F.  Messick 

Dr.  Harry  L.  Myer 

Mr.  James  L.  Parris 

Mrs.  M.  Edith  Pierre  (Bishop) 

Mrs.  Helen  C,  Reed  (Culver) 

Reverend  William  H.  Revelle,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Ruth  S.  Rich  (Smith) 

Mr,  F.  Spencer  Robinson 

Mr.  William  M.  Roe 

Mrs.  Hilda  H.  Shotwell  (Hotchkiss) 

Mr.  HarryM,  Slade,Jr. 

Mrs.  Emilie  S.  Spencer  (Skirven) 

Mr.  Dietrich  H.  Steffens 

Mr.  James  A.  Stevens,  Jr. 

Mr.  Robert  H.  Thav/ley 

Mr.  Clarence  E.  Valentine 

Mr.  John  M.  Warther 

Mrs,  Rachel  H.  Weedman  (Hess) 

Mr.  John  W.Williams,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Mary  N.  Zimmerman  (Nardi) 

1944 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  James  N.  Juliana 

Total  Contributions:  $7,100.00 

Members:    43 

Contributors:    19 

Participation:  44% 

Mr.  James  E.  Anthony,  Jr. 

Dr.  Leslie  G.  Callahan,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Louise  H.  Clarke  (Hammond) 

Mr.  Vernon  F.  Dowling 

Mrs.  Dola  S.  Dukes  (Sylvester) 

Mrs.  Laura  R.  Geitz  (Rainey) 

Mr.  James  N.  Juliana 

Mrs.  Annabelle  S.  Kepler  (Sunderland) 

Mrs.  Alice  D.  Klar  (Doukas) 

Mrs.  Irma  R.  Lore  (Rogers) 

Mr.  Theodore  Lytwyn 

Mrs.  Ruth  B.  Mahaffy  (Broadwater) 

Ms.  Mary  Lou  Pontius  (Truslow) 

Mr.  Robert  A.  Ruff,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Margaret  W.  Selby  (Wolcott) 

Mrs.  Eleanor  H.  Taylor 

(Harnischfeger) 
Mr.  John  D.  Walk 
Mrs.  Betty  H.  Wharton  (Hill) 
Mr.  Wallace  Williams,  Jr. 

1945 

Class  Chair:  Mrs.  Dorothy  R.  Littleton 

Total  Contributions:  $2,050.00 

Members:    38 

Contributors:    14 

Participation:  37% 

Mr,  Joseph  R.  Arnold 

Mr.  Vachel  A.  Dou'nes,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Mary  Lu  Freeman  (Lumpkm) 

Mr.  Morton  C.  Katzenberg 

Mrs.  Anna  Ruth  L.  Gerken  (Logan) 

Mrs.  Dorothy  R.  Littleton 

Mrs.  Marie  T.  Moreland  (Thornton) 

Mrs.  Mariana  E.  Nuttle  (Everngam) 

Mrs.  Eleanor  N.  Oeser  (Newton) 

Mrs.  Anne  B.  Rienhoff 

Mrs.  Dorothy  L.  Skocz  (Lewis) 

Mrs.  Ellen  E.  Thawley  (Edwards) 

Mr.  J.  Arthur  Wood 

Mr.  Lewis  A.  Yerkes 

1946 

Class  Chair:  Mrs.  Margaret  B.  Smith 

Total  Contributions:  $5,730.00 

Members:    49 

Contributors:    19 

Participation:  39% 

Mrs.  Barbara  C.  Cawley  (Cooper) 

Mrs.  Jean  G.  Cooper  (Gill) 

Ms.  Mary  J.  Hendrickson 


Mrs.  M.  Celeste  Herbert  (Pigg) 

Dr.  Dorothea  M.  Linley  (Francis) 

Mrs.  Jean  W.  Meredith  (Williams) 

Mrs.  Roxanna  D.  Merriken  (Detwiler) 

Mrs.  Ruth  N.  Mink  (Nichols) 

Mrs.  Martha  L.  Morris  (Lumpkin) 

Mrs.  Barbara  B.  Pace  (Brown) 

Mrs.  Helen  B.  Riedy  (Brice) 

Mr.  H.  Eugene  Rook,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Betty  B.  Ruff  (Blackway) 

Mr.  Charles  S.  Smith 

Mrs.  Margaret  B.  Smith 

Mrs.  Margaret  C  Steffens  (Smith) 

Mrs.  Sara  W.  Towers  (Whaley) 

Dr.  Lewm  A.  Wheat 

1947 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Edward  L.  Athey 

Total  Contributions:  $12,580.00 

Members:    63 

Contributors:    24 

Participation:  38% 

Mr.  Edward  L.  Athey 

Mr.  John  E.  Barnes,  Jr. 

Mrs,  Eugene  B.  Casey  (Brown) 

Mr.  Daniel  G,  Conant,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Alice  R,  Cook  (Richards) 

Mr,  James  E,  Doherty 

Mrs,  Lillian  W.  Elzey  (Wurzbacher) 

Mr.  James  D.  Emerson 

Mrs.  Patricia  B.  Gressitt  (Bacon) 

Mr.  Archie  H.  Horner 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Landt  (Burns) 

Mr.  Frederick  G,  Livingood 

Mr.  Herbert  J.  Morgan,  Jr. 

Mr.  Frederick  W.  Schroeter 

Dr.  Frederick  W,  Shillinger 

Mr.  Francis  A,  Shinnamon 

Mr.  Raymond  G,  Sinclair,  Jr. 

Mr.  James  M.Steele,  Jr. 

Mr.  Joseph  A.  Sutton 

Mr.  Elmer  C.  Thomas 

Mr.  G.  Gerard  Voith 

Mrs.  Gloria  B.  Voith  (Buschman) 

Mr.  John  G.Walters 

Mrs.  Helen  A.  Winship  (Almy) 

1948 

Class  Chair:  Ms.  Anne  E.  Burris 

Co-Chair:  Robert  L.  Chamberlin,  Jr. 

Total  Contributions:  $5,470.00 

Members:    90 

Contributors:    50 

Participation:  56% 

Mrs.  Katherine  B.  Bucher 

Ms.  Anne  E.  Burris 

Mr.  Wayne  A.  Cawley,  Jr. 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Chamberlin,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Nancy  M.  Conant  (Moran) 

Mrs.  Margot  A.  Connellee  (Albinson) 

Dr.  R.  Reece  Corey,  Jr. 

Mr.  William  E.  Crim 

Mr.  Donald  M.  Derham 

Mr.  George  R.  Elder,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Jacqueline  H.  Feeley  (Heck) 

Mrs.  Marion  R.  Reck  (Raynor) 

Mr.  Ralph  T.  Gies 

Mrs.  Frances  L.  Gill  (Long) 

Mr.  William  F.  Gray 

Mr.  Jesse  H.  Green,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Lillian  B.  Grieb  (Ballard) 

Mrs.  Louise  A.  Harrison  (Merryman) 

Mr.  Arnold  L.  Hayes 

Mr.  Thomas  C.  Hopkins,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Harriet  D.  Hunter  (Deibel) 

Mrs.  Maryland  C.  James  (Cronin) 

Mrs.  Elaine  T.  Jones  (Taylor) 

Mrs.  Louise  H.  Littleton  (Hancock) 

Rev.  Lester  E.  Loder 

Mr.  John  M.  MacHale,  Jr. 


Mrs.  Ann  E.  Macielag  (Waterman) 

Dr.  Clayton  E.  McGran,  Jr. 

Mr.  James  G.  Metcalfe 

Mrs.  Mary  Jane  Metcalfe  (Ervin) 

Rev.  Howard  W.  Miller 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Mills  (Bartlett) 

Dr.  Howard  C.  Nesbitt 

Mrs.  Barbara  E.  Oelschlaeger  (Evans) 

Mr.  Roberi  W.  Pierce 

Miss  M.  Isabel  Roberson 

Mrs.  Lois  K.  Rook  (Koontz) 

Mr.  John  W.  Russell,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Gene  H.  Simkins  (Harmon) 

Mr.  Raymond  G.  Simkins 

Mrs.  Marilou  C.  Sinclair  (Chenowith) 

Mr.  Kirby  L.  Smith 

Mrs.  Jane  B.  Sprinkle  (Brooks) 

Colonel  Maurice  G.  Steele,  Jr. 

Mr.  Wayne  R.  Stewart 

Mrs.  Ernestine  S.  Stringfellow  (Short) 

Dr.  John  W.  Sutton 

Dr.  Norman  Tarr 

Dr.  Harry  M.  Walsh 

Dr.  James  R.  Wright 

1949 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Louis  E.  Smith 

Total  Contributions:  $11,710.00 

Members:  115 

Contributors:    53 

Participation:  46% 

Mrs.  Ellen  C.  Adkins  (Corddry) 

Mrs.  Margaret  Jean  Africa  (Urffer) 

Mr.  Wilbur  P.  Barnes 

Mr.  George  D.  Bartram 

Mr.  Edward  J.  Bennett 

Mrs.  Hilda  C.  Bennett  (Cohen) 

Mr.  James  M.  Brasure 

Ms.  Margaret  B.  Bray  (Novak) 

Hon.  J.  Robert  Brown 

Col.  Cliffords.  Case 

Mr.  Ernest  S,  Cookerly 

Ms.  Mary  L.  Davis 

Mrs.  Frances  S.  Doherty  (Steffens) 

Mr.  Julian  A,  Dorf 

Mr.  David  Z,  Earle 

Mr.  David  M,  Eliason 

Mr.  H.  C.  Fait 

Mr.  John  J.  Feeley,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Doris  S.  Forster  (Sinclair) 

Mrs.  Bevedy  S.  Gilberi  (Smith) 

Mr.  Robert  W.  Greene,  Sr. 

Mr.  Tillman  J.  Gressitt 

Mr.  A.  Powell  Harrison 

Mrs.  Joan  E.  Huber  (Sawyer) 

Mr.  John  C.  Huntington,  Jr. 

Mr.  Charles  G.  Irish,  Jr. 

Mr.  L.  Ray  Jones 

Mrs.  Laura  J.  Judge  (Justus) 

Mrs.  Patricia  L.  Konecny 

Mr.  John  W.  Leonard,  Jr. 

Mr.  Elvin  J.  Lewis 


Wall  Brandt  '43.  Don  Derhatn  '48,  and 
Bill  Collins  '40  reminisce  al  the  Reunion 
picnic. 

Mrs.  Gloria  E.  Lewis  (Ellison) 

Dr.  John  K.  Livingood 

Mr.  Thornton  G.  Lynam 

Mrs.  AnneG.  Mathieu  (Golt) 

Mrs.  Anita  S.  Moore  (Starlings) 

Mrs.  Thelma  N.  O'Grady  (Nickerson) 

Mr.  Charles  D.  Osteen 

Ms.  Lois  P.  Parker  (Proctor) 

Mrs.  Flora  Mae  Russell  (Barrett) 

Mr.  Charles  L.  Schelberg 

Mr.  Kenneth  E.  Schomborg 

Mr.  Lewis  E.  Smith 

Mrs.  Janice  B.  Spitzer  (Burgess) 

Dr.  W.  Jackson  Stenger,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Catherine  H.  Stevens  (Hurst) 

Mrs.  Margaret  K.  Stierstorfer 

(Kishbauch) 
Mr,  Clifton  E.Streat,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Maxine  B.  Streat  (Brown) 
Mrs.  Betty  P.  Sylvester  (Payne) 
Mr.  Graham  W.  Watt 
Mr.  Edwin  C.  Weber,  Jr. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  H.  Cooper 

1950 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Paul  W.  Nicewarner 

Total  Contributions:  $8,300.00 

Members:  174 

Contributors:    64 

Participation:  37% 

Mr.  John  R.  Althouse 

Mr.  Vincent  L.  Bacchetta,  Jr. 

Dr.  William  F.  Bennett 

Dr.  Edwin  H.  Besson 

Mrs.  Rosemary  W.  Betts  (Wright) 

Mr.  Walter  H.  Blake 

Mr.  Louis  G.  Blizzard 

Mr.  Henry  G.  Bosz 

Dr.  Charles  L.  Brandenburg,  Jr. 

Dr.  Herman  G.  Brant 

Mr.  James  P.  Brown,  Jr. 

Mr.  Frederick  R.  Brown 

Mr.  Donald  F.  Campbell 

Mr.  James  M.  Campbell 

Mr.  Jerome  P.  Chambers 

Mr.  Arthur  M.  Christie 

Mrs.  Pauline  E.  Christie  (Evans) 

Mr.  Joseph  P.  Corrigan  III 

Mrs.  Leslee  T.  Corrigan  (TuU) 

Mr.  William  C.  DeVilbiss 

Mr.  James  W.  Duncan 

Mrs.  Jean  T.  Eyler  (Turner) 

Mr.  William  D.  Geitz,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  L.  Gill 

Mr.  William  G.  Greenly 

Mr.  Daniel  A.  Hall 

Mr.  Walter  R.  Hitchcock 

Mr.  John  H.  Jackson 


Washington  College  Magazine / Annual  Report  1991 


Mr.  William  R.  Jester 

Mrs.  Nancy  H.  Jones  (Horner) 

Mr.  George  Riggs,  Jr. 

Mr.  William  H.  Kenvvorthey,  Jr. 

Mr.  Donald  T.  Kirwan 

Mr.  T.H.  Owen  Knight 

Dr.  Leonard  S.  Krassner 

Mr.  Frank  H.  Kuhn 

Mrs.  Dorothy  K.  Land  (Kelm) 

Mr.  E.  Rankin  Lusby 

Mrs.  Margaret  B.  MacHale  (Butler) 

Mr.  James  McLernon 

Mr.  Abraham  H.  Mendenhall 

Mr.  James  D.  Mitchell 

Mr.  William  W.  Mulligan 

Mr.  Paul  W.  Nicewarner 

Mr.  James  W.  Parker,  Jr. 

Mr.  A.  Price  Ransone 

Rev.  Dale  L.  Ruth 

Mrs.  Shirley  S.  Sandler  (Schnitzer) 

Mrs.  Mary  1.  Scallion  (Ivory) 

Mr.  Richard  E.  Shenk 

Dr.  Henry  T.  Shetterly 

Mrs.  Nancy  L.  Shetterly  (Smith) 

Reverend  John  G.  Shoemaker 

Mrs.  Doris  N.  Stern  (Naiman) 

Mrs.  Julia  P.  Stewart  (Baker) 

Dr.  A.  Donaldson  Tall 

Mrs.  Nancy  N.  Tawes  (Nuttle) 

Mr.  C.  Howard  Tilley 

Mr.  William  C.  Tomlinson 

Mr.  William  D.  Trone 

Dr.  Donald  T.  Walbert,  D.V.M. 

Mr.  William  E.  Warther 

Mr.  Robert  E.  Williams,  Jr. 

1951 

Class  Chair:  Mr,  Lawrence  S.  Wescott 

Total  Contributions:  $6,890.00 

Members:  130 

Contributors:    62 

Participation:  48% 

Mrs.  June  W.  Atkin  (Williams) 

Mrs.  Ruth  T.  Barrows  (TeafO 

Mr.  Henr\'  O.  Benedict 

Mrs  Pauline  K.  Besson  (Koumjian) 

Mrs.  Mary  Jane  Bien  (Watson) 

Mrs.  Ruth  R.  Blizzard  (Roe) 

Mr.  Frank  W.  Brower,  Jr. 

Mr.  Lee  C.  Cook 

Mrs.  Jane  A.  Corey  (Amann) 

Dr.  Rita  Mary  D.  Ryan  (Donahoe) 

Mr.  Ries  E.  Daniel 

Mr.  Frank  W.  Draper  111 

Mr.  Donald  Duckworth 

Captain  Robert  M.  Elder 

Mr.  Joseph  S.  Fisher 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Fox 

Mr.  Harland  R,  Graef 

Mrs.  Nancy  S.  Hafer  (Stephenson) 

Mr.  Eugene  B.  Handsberry 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Herrman,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Barbara  H.  Hill  (Huntley) 

Mr.  Daniel  Hoffman 

Mrs.  lola  R.  Johnson  (Russell) 

Mr.  Alexander  G.  Jones 

Mr.  Harry  F.  Kabernagel 

Ms.  Gayle  N.  Kimmel  (Kimmel) 

Mr.  Lewis  C  Leigh,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Carolyn  B.  Lense  (Brant) 

Mr.  Edward  F.  Leonard,  Jr. 

Mr.  Richard  C.  Lewis 

Mr.  Raymond  D.  Lingo 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Linkins 

Mr.  C.  Lee  Messick 

Dr.  James  R.  Miller 

Mrs.  Nancy  G.  Nicewarner  (Gray) 

Mr.  Fred  W.  Nickerson 

Mr.  Conlyn  E.  Noland,  Jr. 

Mr.  Raymond  R.  Pomeroy 


Dr.  William  M,  Reed 
Mr,  Orem  E.  Robinson,  Jr. 
Dr.  Willard  L.  Robinson,  Jr. 
Dr.  S.  Paul  Sadick 
Mrs.  Virginia  K.  Sclarenco 

(Kruelle) 
Mr.  Gordon  M.  Silesky 
Mr.  M.  Rogers  Smith 
Mr.  Oden  L.  Smith 
Mrs.  Dorothy  H.  Spadoni  (Halsted) 
Mrs.  Patricia  N.  Steele  (Nairn) 
Ms.  Mackey  M.  Streit  (Metcalfe) 
Mr.  Stanley  E.  Sweeney 
Mrs.  JoAnn  U.  Tilley  (Urffer) 
Mr.  James  D.  Twilley 
Mr.  Eugene  P.  Vigna 
Mrs.  Jane  G.  Warther  (Galloway) 
Mrs.  Mary  1.  Watt  (Irish) 
Mr.  Richard  D.  Welde 
Mr.  Lawrence  S.  Wescott 
Mrs.  Emily  L.  Whitman  (Larimore) 
Mrs.  Anna  L.  Williams  (Martin) 
Mr.  Robert  T.  Williams 
Mr.  L.  Ray  Wood 
Honorable  George  R.  Wright 

1952 

Class  Chair: 

Total  Contributions;  $7,320.00 

Members:  120 

Contributors:    48 

Participation:  40% 

Mrs.  Cecil  D.  Billings  (Deems) 

Mrs.  Marian  J.  Brennan  (Jones) 

Mr.  William  J.  Brogan 

Mrs.  Nancy  C.  Campbell  (Crabtree) 

Lt.  Col.  Wi'lbur  D.  Billings 

Ms.  Suzanne  H.  Duckworth  (Horn) 

Hem.  Robert  C.  Earloy 

Mr.  Raymond  L.  Evans,  Jr. 

Mr,  Edward  E.  Gunning 

Mr.  James  C.  Haebel 

Mr.  John  B.  Haines 

Reverend  Robert  C.  Hicks 

Mr.  Kenneth  E.  Howard 

Mr.  Sidney  Bare  III 

Mr.  Robert  O.  Johnson 

Mr.  John  Bacon,  Jr. 

Mr.  RoIphTownshend,Jr. 

Mr.  John  W,  Klein  II 

Mr.  Frederick  E.  LaWall 

Mr.  Laurance  A.  Leonard 

Mr.  Howard  Levenberg 

Mr.  William  M.  Lloyd 

Mrs.  Jean  S.  Longobardi  (Shenten) 

Mr,  Joseph  J.  Longobardi 

Mr.  Henry  Louie 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Martin  (Brundage) 

Mr.  Jack  D.  McCullough 

Mr.  James  W.  McCurdy,  Jr. 

Mr,  William  C.  McDonnell 

Mr.  K.  Graeme  Menzies,  Sr. 

Mr.  Paul  G.  Miller 

Mr.  W.  Walter  Ortel 

Ms.  Alexandra  M.  Reeder 

Mrs.  Mary  A.  Rollins  (Applegarth) 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Rouse 

Mr.  Nicholas].  Scallion 

Mr.  Benjamin  F.  Shimp,  Jr. 

Mr.  Jack  P.  Smith 

Mr.  James  R.  Smith 

Mr.  Edgar  L.  Stephenson,  Jr. 

Mr.  Edward  W.  Stewart 

Mr.  Kenneth  W.  Sullivan 

Mr.  James  E.  Taylor 

Ms.  Agnes  S.  Torossian 

Mr.  James  R.  Trader 

Mr.J.RobertWaddell 

Mrs.  Eleanor  W.  Welde  (Watson) 

Mr.  Grafton  E.  Young,  Jr. 


1953 

Class  Chair  Charles  S  Waesche  Jr 

Total  Contributions:  $26,160.00 

Members:    89 

Contributors:    41 

Participation:  46^e 

Dr.  Donald  W.  Brill 

Mrs.  Elaine  Y.  Chambers  (Young) 

Mr.  Edward  E.  Cinaglia 

Mr.  George  T.  Cromwell,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Grace  I.  Curtis  (Isele) 

Mrs.  Isabelle  C.  Daniels  (Cooke) 

Mr.  Paul  M.  Desmond 

B.  Gen.  Raymond  W.  Edwards 

Mr.  John  F,  Grim,  Jr. 

Mr.  Joseph  E.  Grove 

Mr.  Benjamin  F.Hearn  III 

Mr.  Thomas  L.  Hederman 

Mr.  Frank  S.  Henry 

Mrs.  Susan  W.  Hockadav  (Weber) 

Ms.  Jane  V.  Humbertson 

Mr.  Vincent  Hungerford 

Mr.  Alexander  H.  Kansak 

Mrs.  Virginia  H.  Kenworthey 

(Hughes) 
Mr.  Stephen  Kosiak 
Mrs.  Shirley  H.  LaWall  (Hand) 
Mrs.  Jane  B.  Lowe  (Bradley) 
Mr.  Stephen  J.  McHale,  Jr. 
Mr.  Donald  F.  McHugh 
Mr.  N.  Wayne  Millner 
Mrs.  Joan  C.  Moore  (Hill) 
Mr.  William  R.  Murray 
Mr.  William  H.  Phillips 
Mrs.  A.  Jane  Proutt  (Carr) 
Mr.  Clarence  H.  Rollins 
Mr.  Phihp  H.Ross.  Jr. 
Mr.  Michael  R.Rossi,  Jr. 
Mr.  William  R.Russell,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Miriam  N.  Smith  (Nichols) 
Dr.  Herman  A.  Spanagel 
Mr.  Cornelius  A.  Tilghman,  Jr. 
Mr.  Constantine  N.  Tonian 
Mr.  Arthur  A.  Vinyard 
Mr.  Charles  S.  Waesche,  Jr. 
Rev.  John  B.  Wheeler 
Mr.  Charles  E.  Whitsitt 
Mr.  Alfred  Zaloski 

1954 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Robert  W.  Lipsitz 

Co-Chair:  Mr.  Robert  H.  Appleby 

Total  Contributions:  $6,936.00 

Members:    61 

Contributors:    26 

Participation:  43% 

Mr.  Robert  H.  Appleby 

Mr.  Theodore  G.  Beddow 

Mr.  H.  William  Bloomfield 

Mrs.  Marilyn  D.  Covington  (Diana) 

Mr.  George  F.  Daniels 

Mr.  George  W.  Dulany 

Mr.  George  C.  Eichelberger 

Mr.  Joseph  J.  Geissler  III 

Mr.  Donald  B.  Heverly 

Mr.  Thomas  C.  Hofstelter 


The  Class  of  2951  meet  in  Hynson  Lounge. 

Mrs.  Saylee  U.  Kerr  (Uhe) 

Mr.  Spencer  B.  Latham 

Mrs.  Margaret  W.  LeRoy  (Wilding) 

Mr.  Robert  W.  Lipsitz 

Mr.  Vito  M.  Loia 

Mr.  Edwin  C.  Mattison 

Mr.  James  M.  Metcalf 

Mr.  John  P.  Newbold 

Mrs.  Janice  P.  Nicholson  (Palmer) 

Mr.  Glenn  W.  Pippin 

Mrs.  Donna  W.  Rolls  (Wood) 

Mr.  Jay  D.  Tebo 

Mr.  Douglas  S.  Tilley 

Mr.  Roderic  B.  Ware 

Ms.  Sigrid  V.  Whaley 

1955 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Kenneth  R.  Boum,  Jr. 

Total  Contributions:  $31,745.00 

Members:    84 

Contributors:    42 

Participation:  50% 

Mr.  Robert  F.  Altmaier 

Dr.  William  A.  Barnett 

Mrs.  Marv  Ellen  Benson  (Baildon) 

Mr.  John  P.  Bergen 

Mrs.  Betty  A.  Clarke  (Ayres) 

Mrs.  Barbara  T.  Cromwell  (Townsend) 

Mr.  Andrew  J.  Dail  III 

Reverend  William  Dore 

Mr.  David  E.  Dougherty 

Mr.  Gary  J.  Dunton 

Mrs.  Leila  Lee  Edwards  {Da\is) 

Mrs.  Constance  W.  Fasset  (Whalev) 

Mrs.  Sue  S.  Flory  (Samuels) 

Mrs.  Joan  V.  Grim  (Vanik) 

Mrs.  Paula  S.  Grimaldi  (Taylor) 

Mr.  Wayne  H.  Gruehn 

Mr.  Allan  T.  Hanitee.  Sr. 

Mr.  Robert  A.  Holland 

Mr.  John  M.  Lambdin,  Jr. 

Mr.  William  A.  Land 

Mrs.  Virginia  M.  Laumeister  (Marsh) 

Reverend  Charles  R.  Leary 

Mrs.  Ethel  K.Loe\-\-(KniII) 

Mr.  RoyE.  MacdonaId,Jr. 

Mr.  John  L.  Murdoch 

Mrs.  Martha  K.  Nelson  (Kohout) 

Mr.  Donald  S.  Owings 

Mr.  John  C.  Palmer 

Mr.  John  R.  Parker 

Mr.  L.  Franklin  Phares 

Mr.  Jerome  M.  Proutt 

Ms.  Laimdota  Sausais 

Mr.  Alfred  P.  Shockley 

Mrs.  Jane  G.  Sparks  (Golt) 

Rev.  J.  Gordon  Staplelon 

Mr.  William  S.  Stranahan 

Lt.  Col.  Rodgers  T.  Smith 

Mrs.  June  W.  Tassell  (Walls) 

Dr.  Omro  M.Todd 

Mr.  K.  Herbert  Turk,  Jr. 

Mr.  August  F.  Werner 

Mr.  William  C.  Winterling 


Washington  College  Magazine / Annual  Report  1991 


1956 

Class  Chair:  Mrs.  Barbara  M.  Reed 

Co-Chair:  Emily  D.  Russell  (Dryden) 

Total  Contributions:  $20,964.10 

Members:    99 

Contributors:    46 

Participation:  46% 

Col.  Edgar  M.  Bair 

Rev.  Charles  E.  Barton,  Jr. 

Mr.  Leslie  W.Bell,  Jr. 

Mr.  Melvin  E.  Benson 

Ms.  Patricia  A.  Browne 

Dr.  Kenneth  E.  Bunting 

Mr.  Charles  P.  Covington,  Jr. 

Mr.  Edgar  G.  Cumor,  Jr. 

Mr.  Hilary  R.  Curtiss 

Mrs.  Jennifer  F.  D.  Shaalan  (Dobbs) 

Mr.  John  K.Daniel 

Mr.  Samuel  D.  Davis,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Claire  L.  Deickman  (Talbott) 

Mrs.  Cvnthia  S.  Doerzbach  (Stewart) 

Mr.  Peter  A.  Eddison 

Mr.  James  D.  Edwards 

Mr.  David  P.  Fields 

Mrs.  Barbara  L.  Frumkin  (Locker) 

Mrs.  Ellen  T.  Gale  (Thomas) 

Mr.  Richard  E.  Gorsuch 

Mrs.  Adelaide  B.  Griffin  (Brinsfield) 

Mr.  George  H.  Hanst 

Dr.  John  D.  Howard 

Mrs.  Priscilla  D.  Hutchinson 

(Dumschott) 
Mr.  Ebe  L.  Joseph,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Marie  P.  Ledford  (Pasquarello) 
Mrs.  Janet  M.  Macera  (Middleton) 
Mrs.  Anne  G.  McKown  (Grim) 
Mr.  John  H.  Mead 
Mrs.  Marion  L.  Moore  (Waterman) 
Mrs.  Marie  A.  Mullen  (Rutkowski) 
Mr.  Donald  M.  Nuetzel 
Mrs.  Madie  M.  Oliveras  (Marquez) 
Mrs.  Sarah  T.  Parker  (Taylor) 
Mrs.  Barbara  M.  Reed 
Mr.  Robert  T,  Pickett,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Sondra  D.  Read  (Duvall) 
Mr.  John  C.  Richey 
Mrs.  Emily  D.  Russell  (Dryden) 
Mrs.  Eleanor  Hempstead  Savage 
(Hempstead) 
Mr.  Ronald  C.  Sisk 
Mr.  John  D.  Sparks,  Jr. 
Mr,  William  T.  Warner 
Mr.  John  E.  Winkler 
Mr.  Dean  H.  Wood 
Mr.  Jerome  F.  Yudizki 

1957 

Class  Chair:  Mrs.  Helen  H.  Tyson 

Total  Contributions:  $7,152.50 

Members:  116 

Contributors:    47 

Participation:  41% 

Mr.  Thurman  H.  Albertson 

Mr,  Peter  M.  Bartow 

Mr.  W.  Oliver  Beall,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Joanne  P.  Beaton  (Plowden) 

Mr.  Robert  R.  Beaton 

Mr.  Jack  Becker 

Mrs.  Myra  Bonhage-Hale  (Bonhage) 

Mr.  Louis  Borbely 

Mrs.  Doris  H.  Burke  (Hall) 

Mr.  George  B.  Burns 

Mr.  F.  Gerald  Caporoso 

Mr.  Joshua  A.  Carey 

Mr.  William  G.  Clarke 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.  Cleaver  (Hurst) 

Mr.  Joseph  M.  Connell 

Mr.  George  L.  Darley,  Jr. 

Colonel  William  G.  Davis 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.  Dejong  (Wilson) 


Mr.  George  H.  Dangler 

Mr.  Richard  R.  Farrow 

Mr.  John  S.  Fredericks 

Mrs.  Alice  B.  Goodfellow  (Bowdoin) 

Ms.  Joy  Greenberg 

Mrs,  Beverly  B.  Keating  (Bowden) 

Mr.  L.  Bert  Lederer 

Mr.  Richard  E.  Lent,  Esq. 

Mr.  Samuel  M.  Macera 

Mrs.  Janice  E.  Manley  (Edwards) 

Mr.  Donald  B.  Messenger 

Mr.  Antonio  Rovira  O. 

Mr.  Roy  D.  Pippen,  Jr. 

Mr,  Philip  G.  Riggin 

Mrs.  Jeanne  B.  Scampoli  (Brymer) 

Mrs.  Sarah  S.  Seivold  (Sachse) 

Mr.  Alan  R.  Sharp 

Mrs.  Barbara  D.  Shockley  (Dew) 

Mrs.  Carolyn  A.  Silverie  (Andrews) 

Mr.  Edward  L.  Silverie 

Mr.  AchilleSilvestri 

Mr.  David  H.  Singer 

Col.  Arthur  H.  Streeter 

Mrs.  Donna  M.  Thompson  (Miller) 

Mrs.  Helen  H.  Tyson 

Mr.  James  D.  Walker 

Mr.  D.  Leonard  Wise 

Mrs.  Nancy  J.  Wooldridge  (Jalbert) 

Mrs.  Beverly  W.  Wright  (Woodward) 

1958 

Class  Chair:  William  C.  Litsinger,  Jr. 

Total  Contributions:  $7,010.00 

Members:    88 

Contributors:    39 

Participation:  44% 

Mr.  Kenneth  M.  Barrett 

Mr.  Bruce  E.  Beddow 

Mrs.  Carolyn  W.  Beddow  (Walls) 

Mr.  Robert  N.  Cleaver 

Mr.  Robert].  Colborn,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  H.Davie,  Jr. 

Mr.  Harry  R.  Dundore 

Mrs.  Leslie  H.  Dundore  (Hoffman) 

Mrs.  Helen  P.  Fields  (Phelps) 

Mr.  Charles  A.  Foley  II 

Mr.  James  A.  George,  Jr. 

Mr.  Robert  T.  Gillespie 

Mrs.  Beatrice  C.  Griffith  (Clarke) 

Mr.  James  R.  Halpin 

Mr.  Rodney  L.  Harrison 

Dr.  James  E.  Hughes 

Mr.  James  D.  Jones 

Mrs.  Mary  Lou  Joseph  (Verdon) 

Mr.  Joseph  Seivold,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Henrietta  S.  Lemen  (Stenger) 

Mr.  W.  Rex  Lenderman 

Mr.  Richard  Lester 

Mr.  James  W.  Lewis 

Dr.  David  E.  Litrenta 

Mr.  William  C  Litsinger,  Jr. 

Mr.  P.  Curtis  Massey  III 

Mr.  John  A.  McKenna 

Mrs.  Treeva  W.  Pippen  (Wishart) 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Pratt  (Brunk) 

Mr.  Richard  A.  Reilly 

Mr.  Henry  E.  Riecks 

Mrs.  Janet  G.  Riecks  (Gill) 

Mr.  Robert  H.  Shockley 

Reverend  Thomas  C.  Short 

Mr.  Henry  Covington,  Sr. 

Mr.  Arnold  J.  Sten 

Mr.  Jesse  W.  Terres,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Flora  W.  Todd  (Wheatley) 

Mrs.  Kathleen  J.  White  (Brackett) 

1959 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Ronald  G.  O'Leary 
Total  Contributions:  $27,242.60 
Members:  135 


Contributors:    61 

Participation:  45% 

Mr.  Stanley  C.  Bailey,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Marilyn  B.  Bandel  (Boston) 

Mrs.  Marilouise  K.  Bane  (Kuethe) 

Mrs.  Anne  F.  Barnett  (Funkey) 

Mrs.  Rena  K.  Beall  (Knickerbocker) 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Belsley 

Mr,  Robert  A.  Bragg 

Mr.  Wilbur  S.  Brandenburg,  Jr. 

Mr.  Bruce  T.  Briggs 

Mrs.  Joan  S.  Briggs  (Samuels) 

Mr.  Donald  R.  Clausen 

Mrs.  Nancy  W.  Clayton  (Wayson) 

Dr.  William  H.  Coleman 

Mrs.  Sally  Ann  Cooper  (Groome) 

Mr.  Thomas  C.  Grouse,  Jr. 

Mr.  H.  Hurtt  Deringer 

Dr.  William  F.Ditman,  Jr. 

Mr.  Ronald  H.  Doub 

Mr.  Charles  F.  Downs 

Dr.  Edgar  A.  Dryden 

Mrs.  Mary  N.  Dryden  (Norton) 

Dr.  Robert  N.  Emory 

Mrs.  Joan  W.  Fountain  (Waldeck) 

Mr.  M.  Douglass  Gates 

Mr.  C.  Robert  Gordon 

Ms.  Elizabeth  J.  Gordon 

Mrs.  Nancy  M.  Greenberg  (Mullikin) 

Mrs.  Carolvn  H.  Harner  (Hottenstein) 

Mr.  C.  James  Holloway,  Jr. 

Ms.  Helen  L.  Horrocks  (Latimer) 

Mr.  John  R.  Jennings 

Mr.  A.  Clark  Johnson,  Jr. 

Mr.  Robert  H.  LeCates 

Mrs.  Antonia  S.  Lenane 

Mrs.  Ellen  Jo  Litsinger  (Sterling) 

Mr.  Walton  T.  Loevy 

Mrs.  Jane  R.  Massey  (Rayner) 

Mrs.  Ann  B.  McKellips  (Branch) 

Mr.  William  C  Miller 

Mr.  Herbert  L.  Moore 

Mr.  Robert  A,  Moore 

Mr.  Donald  A.  Morway 

Mrs.  Phyllis  B.  Morway  (Burgess) 

Mr.  F.  Richard  Moser 

Mr.  L.  Bayne  Norris,  Jr. 

Mr.  Ronald  G.  O'Leary 

Mr.  Anthony  Oswald 

Mr.  John  Q.  Parsons 

Mr.  James  M.  Pickett 

Mrs.  Joan  R.  Pilcher  (Russell) 

Dr.  James  M.  Potter 

Mrs.  Ellen  G.  Reilly  (Green) 

Mr.  Charles  T.  Rittenhouse 

Mr.  James  H.  Scott  III 

Mr.  Ralph  G.  Skordas 

Mr.  G.  Robert  Tvson 

Mr.  Willis  I.  Weidin  II 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Wilson 

Rev.  Thomas  D.  Woodward 

Mrs,  Judith  M.  Yoskosky  (McCready) 

Ms.  Elizabeth  Young 

I960 

Class  Chair:  Ms.  Joyce  E.  Poetzl 

Total  ContribuHons:  $5,895.00 

Members:  133 

Contributors:    51 

Participation:  38% 

Mrs.  Jane  S.  Aldridge  (Smith) 

Mr.  Robert  B.  Aldridge 

Mr.  Thomas  G.  Allen 

Ms.  Virginia  B.  Bailey  (Bonhage) 

Mr.  Paul  M.  Baker 

Mrs.  Beverly  B.  Barrett  (Blood) 

Mr.  Carroll  M.  Beck 

Mr.  James  G.  Belch 

Dr.  William  H.  Caldwell 

Mr.  Richard  B.  Callahan 


Honorary  alumnae  Gail  Waescheand 
Becky  Clark  meet  again  at  Reunion. 

Mrs.  Virginia  G.  Collins  (Gilmore) 

Mrs.  Beverley  B.  Connolly  (Burge) 

Mr.  William  F.  Copenhaver 

Ms.  Alice  T.  Cranor  (Torovsky) 

Dr.  Arthur  G.  Crisfield 

Mr.  Donald  C.  Davenport 

Mrs.  Susan  W.  Davenport  (Weyer) 

Mr.  Warren  G.  DeFrank 

Mr.  Paul  A.  Deysenroth,  Jr. 

Lt.  Mark  W.  Diashyn 

Mr.  Kenneth  F.  Dollenger 

Mr.  Robert  E.  Eissele 

Mr.  David  C.  Fenimore 

Mr.  Richard  V.  Fitzgerald 

Mrs.  Janet  D.  Furman  (Disney) 

Dr.  David  A.  Gillio 

Mrs.  Katherine  R.  Gregory  (Rayne) 

Dr.  Merle  A.  Handy 

Mr.  James  W.  Henley,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Janice  K.Illick(Kush) 

Mr.  George  Boyd,  Jr. 

Mr.  David  W.  Leap 

Mr.  Mortimer  V.  Lenane 

Mr.  John  C.  Leverage 

Mr.  Douglass  S.  Livingston 

Mr.  Edvi'ard  L.  Mantler 

Mrs.  Deborah  S.  Marindin  (Sherin) 

Mrs.  Jane  W.  McWilliams  (Wilson) 

Mrs.  Irma  M.  Miller  (McMahan) 

Mr.  J.  Donald  Miller 

Mr.  Gary  D.  Nichols 

Mr.  Norman  A.  Phillips,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Joyce  E.  Poetzl 

Mr.  Wayne  C.  Ragains 

Dr.  Albert  R.  Rayne 

Mr.  Carl  R.  Scheir 

Mrs.  Joyce  S.  Sten  (Smith) 

Mr.  Carl  E.  Tamini 

Mrs.  Carole  V.  Tamini  (Vuono) 

Mr.  William  A.  Tweed 

Mr.  George  D.  White 

1961 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Basil  Wadkovsky,  Jr. 

Total  Contributions:  $2,970.00 

Members:  137 

Contributors:    43 

Participation:  31% 

Mrs.  Nancy  H.  Abbe  (Hyams) 

Mr.  Lawrence  J.  Acchione 

Mrs.  Linda  F.  Berkowitz  (Feinsilver) 

Mrs.  Mary  W.  Brandenburg  (Warthen) 

Mrs.  Jane  L.  Brice  (Lawton) 

Mrs.  Frances  T.  Brown  (Townsend) 

Mr.  John  A.  Buchanan 

Mr.  Edward  W.  Burch 

Mr,  Anthony  E.  Cameron 

Mrs.  Lydia  H.  Cameron  (Harvey) 

Mr.  Robert  D.  Cheel,  Jr. 

Mr.  Thomas  A.  Cleaveland 


Washington  College  Magazine/  Annual  Report  1991 


Mr.  G.  Davidson  Collins  II 

Mrs.  Mary  R.  Craggett  (Roberts) 

Mr.  Lee  M.  Curry 

Mr.  Ronald  H.  Defelice 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Doran 

Mrs.  Katherine  G.  Doub  (German) 

Mr.  Jackson  P.  Esham 

Mr.  Alex  D.  Fountain,  Jr. 

Mr.  Daniel  L.  Greenfeld 

Dr.  W-  Dorsey  Hammond 

Mrs.  Brenda  K,  Harder  (Kaiser) 

Mr.  Richard  D.  Irvin 

Mr.  Richard  M.  Jacobs 

Mr.  David  W.  Kolb,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  P.  Leimbach 

Dr.  Ralph  Snyderman,  M.D. 

Mr.  Henri  L.  Marindin 

Dr.  John  W.  Maun 

Mr.  Scott  K.  Monroe 

Mrs.  Ann  C.  Norris  (Crouse) 

Dr.  John  B.  Osborne,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Dolores  M.  Pannell  (Marquiss) 

Mrs,  Paula  D.  Parsons  (Dentz) 

Mr.  Rafael  Sarmiento 

Major  Richard  G.  Skinner 

Mr.  James  E.  Smith,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Susan  T.  Smith  (Tomalino) 

Rev.  Harold  P.  Spedden 

Mr.  Dale  G.  Tyler 

Dr.  PhilipJ.  Whelan 

Mrs.  Christina  T.  Wright  (Tarbutton) 

1962 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Arthur  E.  Leitch,  Jr. 

Total  Contributions:  $3,975.00 

Members:  133 

Contributors:    45 

Participation:  34% 

Dr.  Chester  C.  Babat 

Ms.  Ann  K.  Bailey  (Kane) 

Dr.  Carl  F.  Bauer' 

Mr.  Ray  H.  Bendiner 

Ms.  Holly  B.  Bohlinger  (Burke) 

Mr.  Franklin  M,  Bradley 

Mrs.  Barbara  H.  Caldwell  (Hart) 

Mr.  John  P,  Consaga 

Mr.  Roger  N.  Craine,  Jr. 

Dr,  Patrick  C.  Cullen 

Ms.  Nancy  K.  Denges 

Mr.  Thomas  A.  Dixon 

Dr.  Georgia  H.  Duffee  (Habicht) 

Mr.  Mareen  L.  Duvall,  Jr. 

Mr.  James  C.  Flippin 

Mr.  Richard  S.  Frank 

Mr.  Bernard  O.  Hardesty,  Jr. 

Commander  J.  Glenn  Harwood 

Dr.  Stephen  A.  Hoenack 

Mr.  W.  Paul  Kesmodel,  Jr. 

Mr.  Roland  T.  Larrimore 

Mr.  Geoffrey  F.  Lawrence 

Mr.  Charles  E.  Lawson,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Katherine  D.  Leimbach  (Davis) 

Mr.  Arthur  E.  Leitch,  Jr. 

Dr.  Robert  E.  Leitch 

Mr.  John  P.  Littlejohn 

Mrs.  Ida  May  Mantel  (Heinz) 

Mr.  Warren  H.  Milberg 

Mrs.  Christine  A.  Pabon  (Olpin) 

Mr.  Mansoor  A.  Parmoon 

Mrs.  Joyce  W.  Pepper  (Walmsley) 

Mr.  William  B.  Purcell 

Dr.  George  L.  Raine 

Ms.  Florence  N.  Rieken  (Nash) 

Mr.  Dorsey  C.  Rudolph 

Mr.  Alton  T.  Scarborough,  Jr. 

Mr.  Charles  J.  Sebastyan,  Jr. 

Mr.  Stanley  M.  Smith 

Mr,  Russell  Q.  Summers,  Jr. 

Mr.  Chikao  Tsubaki 

Mrs.  Linda  L.  Umbach  (Lucas) 


Mrs.  R.  Joyce  Valliant  (Matulaitis) 
Dr.  Howard  B.  Wescott 
Dr.  Bruce  B.  Wright 

1963 

Class  Chair:  Dr.  Stephen  B.  Levine 

Total  Contributions:  $5,268.00 

Members:  111 

Contributors:    42 

Participation;  38% 

Ms.  Barbara  F.  Agnew  (Frey) 

Mr.  Ormond  L.  Andrew,  Jr. 

Roy  P.  Ans,  M.D. 

Mrs,  Juliann  M.  Blazsek  (Melli) 

Mr.  Ridgely  T.  Brown,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Susan  H.  Burch  (Hollinger) 

Mr.  Robert  Y.  Clagett 

Mrs.  Susan  B.  Collins  (Burt) 

Ms.  Judith  B.  Craine  (Baetzner) 

Mr.  J.  Terence  Cumiskey 

Mrs.  Katherine  Y.  Eaton  (Yoder) 

Dr.  Eva  E.  Gardiner  (Penkethman) 

Mr.  Jacques  R,  Gaucher 

Dr,  Lawrence  H.  Golub 

Mr,  Thomas  M,  Graves 

Ms.  Carolyn  D,  Gray  (Dunne) 

Mr,  Fletcher  R,  Hall 

Mr,  Michael  R.  Halperin 

Mr.  Michael  K.  Henry 

Mrs.  Judith  C.  Hogan  (Clayton) 

Mr.  Gordon  N.  Jarman,  Jr. 

Mrs,  Lynnda  W.  Johnson  (Whitlock) 

Ms.  Nancy  H.  Kay  (Hastings) 

Mrs.  Jo  Ansley  Kendig  (Bridge) 

Mr.  Stephen  B,  Levine 

Mr.  Holt  L.  Marchant,  Jr. 

Mr.  Walter  A.  Marschner 

Mrs.  Susan  B.  Mast  (Burke) 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Matzuga 

Mr.  R.  Bruce  McCommons 

Mrs,  Margot  B.  Miozzi  (Bruck) 

Ms.  Bonnie  M.  Orrison 

Mr.  Thomas  S.  Osmanski 

Mrs.  Catherine  M.  Rayne  (Mottu) 

Mr.  Robert  L,  Reck 

Ms.  Elise  A.  Ruedi 

Mr.  Kenneth  E.  Scheck 

Mrs.  Anne  L.  Sebastyan  (Lovel) 

Mr.  F.  William  Sieling  III 

Mrs.  Mary  C.  Skinner  (Coleman) 

Mr.  Thomas  R.  Wessells 

Mr,  Graydon  A.  Wetzler 

1964 

Class  Chair:  Ms.  Elaine  C.  Holden 

Total  Contributions:  $7,635.00 

Members:  149 

Contributors:    55 

Participation:  37% 

Mr.  Irvin  D.  Abelman 

Mrs.  Myrtie  M.  Adkins  (Bozman) 


Members  of  the  Class  of  '51  pick  up  their 
party  favors  at  the  Alumni  House.  Shozvu 
are  lola  Russell  Johnson,  Don  Duckworth, 
Ruth  Roe  Blizzard,  Lou  Blizzard  '50.  and 
Duke  Case. 


Mrs.  Cynthia  T.  Aebischer  (Trisler) 
Ms.  Sara  H.  Beaudry 
Mr.  George  C.  Charuhas 
Mrs.  Barbara  B.  Coles  (Butz) 
Mr.  Glenwood  D.  Conner 
Mrs.  Helen  B.  Cooney  (Bullock) 
Mr.  James  S.  Del  Priore 
Mr,  Alexander  C.  Dick 
Mr.  Franklin  H.  Everett,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Gail  Fisher-Wolpin  (Fisher) 
Mrs.  Nancy  D.  Frank  (Dempster) 
Mr.  Michael  W.  George 
Mrs.  Sylvia  B.  Hesson  (Bushong) 
Ms,  Elaine  C.  Holden 
Mrs.  Kay  D.  Jones  (Davison) 
Dr.  Phillip  G.  LeBel 
Mr.  Larry  J.  Manogue 
Mr,  Paul  F.  Mason 
Dr,  Robert  J,  McCarthy 
Mr.  John  D.  Miller 
Mr,  William  H,  Morgan 
Mrs.  Margaret  W.  Mrstik  (Wescott) 
Mr,  Ronald  P.  Mrstik 
Ms.  Patricia  A.  Novak 
Mr.  Kenneth  G.  Oehlkers 
Mr.  Theodore  F.  Parker 
Mrs.  Linda  G.  Parmoon  (Grafton) 
Mrs.  Carol  L.  Pippen  (Lawson) 
Mr.  Louis  B.  Rappaport 
Mr.  Emil  Regelman 
Dr.  Margaret  M.  Rich  (Matthews) 
Mr.  Paul  A.  Riecks 
Mrs.  Diana  R.  Roche  (Roomy) 
Mr.  Roy  R.  Schwartz 
Mrs.  Jane  R,  Sharrow  (Reynolds) 
Mr.  Hal  B.  Shear,  Jr. 
Mr.  William  R  Short,  Jr. 
Mr.  William  H.  Siemon 
Mrs.  Adela  R.  Sisk  (Roberts) 
Dr.  Ronald  E.  Smith 
Rev.  Thelma  A.  SmuUen  (vonBehren) 
Ms.  Susanne  B.  Sutphen  (Bolton) 
Mrs.  Carolyn  R.  Tilghman  (Ryan) 
Mr.  Philip  L.  Tilghman 
Mrs.  Nancy  S.  Townsend  (Sanger) 
Mrs.  Ann  M.  Trout  (McCauley) 
Mr.  Melvin  W,  Walker 
Mrs.  Alta  F.  Weiss  (Focht) 
Mrs.  Linda  S.  Wessells 
Mrs.  Patricia  G.  White  (Godbolt) 
Mrs.  Lynn  P.  Wigton  (Phillips) 
Mr.  Frank  B,  Wildman  III 
Mrs.  Henrietta  H.  Zahrobsky 
(Himmer) 


1965 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Gerald  P.  Jenkins 

Total  Contributions:  $20,994.94 

Members:  121 

Contributors:    58 

Participation:  48% 

Mrs.  Dale  P.  Adams 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.  Ames  (Mumford) 

Mrs.  Karen  A.  Bescher  (Tucciarone) 

Mrs.  Gammy  F.  Blanch  (Felt) 

Mr.  Jeffrey  S.  Blitz 

Mr.  John  B.  Boddie 

Mr.  Ronald  D.  Brannock 

Mr.  Richard  W.  Carrell 

Mr.  John  L.  Coker 

Dr.  John  A.  Conkling 

Mrs.  Sandra  M.  Conkling  (Murray) 

Mrs,  Linda  K.  Daly  (Kosek) 

Dr.  Pamela  A.  Docherty  (Kaminsky) 
Mr.  John  M.  Dove  III 
Mr.  Frank  HDurkee  111 
Mrs.  Kathleen  O.  Durkee  (Oakley) 
Mr.  Richard  H.  Evans 
Mr.  Starke  M.  Evans 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Finnegan 
Mr.  John  E.  Flynn 
Mrs.  Marilyn  D.  Girard  (Davis) 
Mrs.  Eileen  A.  Grabenstein  (Altobell) 
Dr.  Vaughn  A.  Hardesty 
Mr.  Stephen  G.  Harper 
Mr.  Edgar  D.  Harrington 
Mr.  Haydon  M.  Harrison 
Mr.  William  M.  Hesson,  Jr. 
Mr,  Oswald  W.  Hodges 
Mr.  Robert  C.  Jacobs 
Mr,  Gerald  P.  Jenkins 
Ms.  Carol  M.  Kendrigan 
Mrs.  Diana  D.  Leitch  (Dibble) 
Mr,  Donald  V.  Lewis 
Mrs.  Susan  H.  McCarthy  (Spire) 
Mr.  Andrew  T.  Nilsson 
Mrs.  Susan  R.  Osmanski  (Rice) 
Mr.  Robert  F.  Pritzlaff,  Jr. 
Mr,  George  A.  Reddish 
Ms.  Barbara  C.  Roden  (Coles) 
Mr,  Donald  C.  Rosenberg 
Mrs,  Sue  T.  Rourke  (Thelin) 
Mr.  David  E,  Scanlan 
Mr.  Patrick  C.  Seeley 
Mr.  John  T.  Shannahan,  Sr. 
Mr.  Glen  R.  Shipway 
Mr.  Charles  E.  Sparks 
Mr.  David  E,  Stevens 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  C.  Stevens  (Clough) 
Mrs.  Barbara  R.  Streeter  (Ravnes) 
Mrs.  Barbara  M.  Sullivan  (Derby) 
Mr.  William  A.  Tanner 
Mrs.  Mary  P.  Vinje  (Pappas) 
Mrs.  Adah  S.  Walker  (Simmons) 
Mr.  Robert  C  Warner 
Mr.  Frederick  B,  Weiss 
Ms.  Elizabeth  Wells 
Mr.  William  F.  Wilkinson,  Sr. 
Miss  J.  Eileen  Wilmer 

1966 

Class  Chair:  Mrs.  Patricia  S.  Barkdoll 

Total  Contributions;  $7,846.94 

Members:  121 

Contributors:    61 

Participation:  50% 

Mr.  Harry  G.  Baker 

Mrs.  Patricia  S.  Barkdoll 

Mrs.  Karen  W.  Barrell  (Willett) 

Mr.  John  F.  Bauder 

Mrs.  Susan  Jo  Berman  (Silverman) 

Mrs.  Pamela  B.  Bitner  (Baker) 

Ms.  Susan  A.  Burgess  (Achom) 

Mr.  Kenneth  S.  Cohen 

Mrs.  Barbara  K.  Coker  (Keehan) 


Washington  College  Magazine / Annual  Report  1991 


Ms.  Doris  A.  Crafton  (Abel) 

Mrs.  Carolyn  Cridler-Smith 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.  DeStefano 

(Herrschafn 

Dr.  Nicholas  J.  DeStefano 

Mr.  Harold  K.  Dell  111 

Ms.  Sally  M.  Dobbs 

Mr.  David  M.  Dressel 

Mr.  Allan  D.  Eisel 

Mrs.  Sandra  N.  Eisel  (Newton) 

Mrs.  Carol  H.  Evans  (Hornick) 

Mrs.  Susan  L.  Fast  (LaRocca) 

Mr.  James  C.  Francis 

Mr,  Eugene  M.  Fusting 

Mrs.  Phoebe  M.  Hardesty  (Mote) 

Mr,  William  E.  Harrington 

Mr.  C.  Norris  Harrison 

Mrs.  Christina  S.  Harrison  (Schilling) 

Mrs.  Alice  M.  Henry  (Moreno) 

Mr.  Paul  E.  Hubis 

Mr.  Franklin  W.  Hynson,  Jr. 

Mr.  Robert  B.  Jaeger 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Johnson 

Mr.  David  M.  King 

Mrs.  Jane  C.  Lewis  (Clapper) 

Colonel  Joseph  W.  Lewis 

Mrs.  Carole  F.  Livingston  (Faherty) 

Mrs.  Sarah  V.  Lizbinski  (VanDyke) 

Mrs.  Mary  L.  Lyons  (Gibson) 

Ms.  Gerladine  J.  Maiatico  (Maiatico) 

Ms.  Mary  E.  Martindale 

Mrs.  Sara  M.  McGarvey 

(Mahoney  Brown) 
Mrs.  Sharyn  C.  McQuaid  (Carney) 
Ms.  Lmda  G.  Middlestadt 
Mr.  Richard  A.  Natwick 
Mrs.  Barbara  P.  Nilsson  (Presson) 
Mr.  John  R,  Payne,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Evin  H.  Phillips  (Hirsch) 
Mr.  William  B.  Prendergast 
Mrs,  Deborah  E.  Pritzlaff  (Evans) 
Mr.  Eric  S.  Purdon 
Mr.  H.  Douglas  Roden 
Mrs.  Gail  L,  Remain  (Strong) 
Mr.  Leonard  G.  Schrader,  Jr. 
Mr.  Jonathan  B.  Segal 
Dr.  John  P.  Sloan 
Mr.  David  J.  Svec 
Mrs.  Bonnie  A.  Travieso  (Abrams) 
Mr.  Michael  J.  Travieso 
Dr.  Benjamin  1.  Troutman,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Mary  F.  Vartanian  (Hickman) 
Mrs.  Jean  M.  Wetzel  (Rusack) 
Mr.  J.  Robert  Wolfe 

1967 

Class  Chair;  Dr.  Mark  A.  Schulman 
Total  Contributions:  $7,430.00 
Members:  155 
Contributors:    50 
Participation:  32% 
Mr.  George  C.  Ambrose 
Mr.  Edward  M.  Athey 
Mrs,  Margaret  M,  Baker  (Meyer) 
Mr.  Almon  C.  Barrell  111 
Mrs.  Joanna  C.  Bendiner  (Cades) 
Mrs.  Mary  S.  Burke  (Stillman) 
Mr.  James  G.  Chalfant 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Coale  111 
Dr.  Pamela  M.  DeWeese  (Marshall) 
Mr.  William  T.  Dippel 
Mrs.  Dehra  V.  Ewing  (Van  Nostrand) 
Mr.  David  C.  Fegan 
Mrs.  Ann  C.  Fey  (Compton) 
Ms.  Nancy  L.  Galloway 
Ms.  Evalyn  K.  Garvin 
Mr.  Walter  L.  Grabenstein 
Mr.  Bryan  H.  Griffin 
Mrs.  Mary  Alice  H.  Aguilar 
(Hampson) 


Mr.  Samuel  L.  Heck 

Mrs.  Lorraine  P.  Hedrick 

Mrs.  Ann  R.  Heitz  (Rothenhoefer) 

Mr.  Michael  J.  Henehan 

Ms.  Susan  B.  Kreckman  (Ballard) 

Mr.  Thomas  G.  Lacher 

Mr.  Edward  J.  Lehmann 

Mrs.  Patricia  H.  Lewis  (Hibberd) 

Mr.  Richard  C.  Louck 

Mr.  John  W.  Martm  111 

Ms.  Jean  S.  McFadden  (Stirling) 

Mr.  John  W.  McGinnis 

Mrs.  Diane  L.  Muhlfeld  (Lamb) 

Mrs.  Jane  W.  Myers  (Ward) 

Mrs.  Nena  O.  Nanfeldt  (O'Lear) 

Mr.  Daniel  Nuzzi 

Mr.  Carl  E.  Ortman 

Commander  Thomas  W.  Osborne 

Mr.  Alan  C.  Ray 

Miss  Judith  L.  Reynolds 

Dr.  Robert  S.  Ruskin 

Mrs.  Miriam  H.  Scheck  (Huebschman) 

Dr.  Mark  A.  Schulman 

Mrs.  Carol  W.  Seeley  (Wilton) 

Mr.  Lawrence  D.  Smith 

Dr.  Marvin  M.  Smith 

Mr.  Philip  J.  Stein 

Ms.  Joan  C.  Weaver  (Weaver) 

Mr.  A.  Edward  Webb,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Judith  S.  Woike  (Scullin) 

Mr.  Richard  L.  Wunderlich 

Mrs.  Karen  B.  Yeagle  (Berger) 

1968 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Richard  E.  Jackson 

Total  Contributions:  $15,455.00 

Members:  162 

Contributors:    67 

Participation:  41% 

Mrs.  Mara  T.  Ambrose  (t'Kint  de 

Rooden) 
Mrs.  Carol  K.  Askin  (Killen) 
Mr.  George  B.  Baily,  Jr. 
Mr.  Henry  O.  Biddle 
Mrs.  Margaret  M.  Boddie  (Mclntyre) 
Dr.  Timothy  D.  Bohaker 
Dr.  Linda  T.  Cades  (Towne) 
Mrs.  Susan  S.  Clark  (Scheulen) 
Mrs.  Joan  H.  Clifton  (Hill) 
Mr.  John  H.  Clifton 
Miss  Nancy  M.  Coch 
Dr.  Michael  B.  Fineberg 
Mrs.  Truth  Ann  Francis  (Melvin) 
Mrs.  Judith  S.  Fusting  (Steele) 
Mr.  John  E.  Gadsby 
Mr.  Anthony  D.  Gilmour,  Jr. 
Judge  William  O.  Gray 
Mr.  Michael  A.  Grover 
Mrs.  Judith  J.  Heald(Javor) 
Dr.  Richard  E.  Holstein,  D.M.D. 
Dr.  James  B.  Huggins 
Mr.  Richard  E.  Jackson 
Dr.  Karen  A.  Johnson 
Dr.  Harold  D.  Jopp,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Suzanne  P.  Kalan  (Pelkey) 
Mrs.  Cynthia  P.  Lehmann  (Peddicord) 
Dr.  Kathryn  E.  Lewis 
Mrs.  Marjorie  H.  Long  (Holzapfel) 
Mr.  Thomas  S.  Marshall 
Mr.  James  C.  McKinney 
Mr.  Ira  D.  Measell  111 
Mr.  John  R.  Mendell 
Mr.  John  L.  Merrill 
Mr.  D.  Bruce  Miller 
Mr.  Charles  A.  Mock 
Mr,  David  T.  Moreland 
Mr.  Donald  S.  Munter 
Mrs.  Mary  Sue  Munter  (Blevins) 
Mrs.  Paula  S.  Murphy  (Deschere) 
Mrs.  Patricia  I.  Noonan  (Leslie) 


Mrs.  Mary  S.  Nuzzi  (Simpson) 

Mrs.  Susan  S.  O'Connor  (Smith) 

Mr.  R.  Allen  Payne  III 

Mr.  Alan  L.  Perry 

Mrs,  Karen  L.  Reilly  (Uux) 

Dr.  Peter  J- Rosen,  M.D. 

Mrs.  Barbara  J.  Rosenstock  (Johnson) 

Mr.  Philip  A.  Rousseaux 

Mr.  C.  Daniel  Saunders 

Dr.  J.KingSeegarlll 

Mrs.  Janet  E.  Smith  (Elmer) 

Mr.  Elwood  F.  Snyder 

Mrs.  Jeannette  S.  Snyder  (Shipway) 

Mr,  Kenneth  S.  Stein 

Mrs,  Margaret  M.  Svec  (MacKillop) 

Mrs.  Cathy  B.  Tarbart  (Barnes) 

Mrs.  Patricia  J.  Taylor  (Johnson) 

Mr.  William  R.  Thompson 

Mr.  Jonathan  M.  Topodas 

Mrs.  Mary  M.  Trumbauer  (McKay) 

Dr,  Michael  Tucker 

Mr.  Douglas  E.  Untried 

Ms.  Patricia  E.  Wegner  (EHassen) 

Dr.  Benjamin  T.  Whitman 

Ms.  Rose  E.  Wolford 

Mrs.  Mary  D.  Wood  (Daugherty) 

Ms.  Paula  E.Wordtt 

1969 

Class  Chair:  Ms.  Linda  J.  Sheedy 

Total  Contributions:  $10,457.50 

Members:  190 

Contributors:    82 

Participation:  439( 

Mrs.  H.  Louise  Amick  (Masten) 

Mr.  Steven  H.  Amick 

Ms,  Lindsay  A.  Arrington 

Mr.  Sanford  E.  Ayers 

Ms.  Linda  L.  Ayres 

Ms.  G.  Jaia  Barrett 

Ms.  Laura  E.  Beider 

Mr.  James  F.  Bland  ford 

Dr.  Mitchell  S,  Bronson 

Mr.  David  A,  Brown 

Mrs.  Karen  M.  Brown  (McCahill) 

Mr.  David  W.  Bryden 

Mr.  George  L.  Buckless,  Jr. 

Mr.  Patrick  W.  Chambers 

Hon.  Stephen  L.  Clagett 

Mrs.  Joanne  H.  Clarke  (Heinefield) 

Mr.  Christopher  B.  Clements 

Mrs.  Peggy  H.  Cole  (Holler) 

Mr.  Peter  H.  Conovich 

Mr.  Robert  W.  Cooke 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Cox,  Jr. 

Mr.  Peter  B.  Cushman 

Mrs.  Susan  T.  Denton  (Thomas) 

Mr.  John  D.  Dressel 

Mr.  Michael  D.  DuMontier 

Mr.  Andrew  W.  Dyer 

Mrs.  Sharmon  E.  E)yer  (Ellis) 


Ms.  Diane  D.  Ewan  (DiLuzio) 

Mr.  John  R.  Flato 

Mr.  William  M.  Goff 

Dr.  Theodore  D.  Goldman 

Ms.  Frances  R.  Greenbaum 

Mr.  William  F.  Grey 

Mr.  Richard  L.  Harrington 

Mrs,  Joan  M.  Hill  (Martin) 

Mr,  Robert  J.  Hunter 

Mrs.  Mary  M.  Jellison  (Milkovich) 

Mr.  Brian  S.  Kimerer 

Mr.  Eric  G.  Koehler 

Mrs.  Diane  C.  Lantz  (Cymbaluk) 

Mrs.  Bonnie  S.  Leach  (Strayer) 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  J,  Leichner  (Jeffers) 

Mrs.  Eleanor  D.  Leonard  (Davidson) 

Mrs.  Marjorie  J.  Madera  (Jones) 

Mr.  Joseph  S.  Massey 

Mrs,  Maryland  M.  Massey  (Miles) 

Mrs.  Mary  McGinnis  (Maryanov) 

Mrs.  Judith  H.  McKinney  (Hughlett) 

Ms.  Priscilla  Medford 

Mr.  Gary  A.  Myers 

Mrs.  Pamela  S.  Narbeth  (Seneff) 

Mrs.  Antoinette  U.  Neally 

Mrs.  Dee  M.  Newnam  (Matthews) 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  T.  Nordquist  (Turoczi) 

Ms.  Patricia  G.  Nottingham  (Green) 

Mr,  John  Overington 

Mrs.  Lorraine  K.  Polvinale  (Kenton) 

Ms.  Cheryl  T.  Purdon  (Tillotson) 

Dr.  Stanley  Z.  Raksin 

Mr.  David  M.  Ritz 

Mrs.  Bonnie  Kerr  Robbins  (Blom) 

Mr.  Nicholas  J.  Samaras 

Mrs.  Thackray  D.  Seznec  (Dodds) 

Ms.  Linda  J.  Sheedy 

Mrs.  Raye  H.  Simpson  (Harris) 

Mr.  William  C.  Stallings 

Mrs.  Patricia  D.  Stein  (Dorsey) 

Mr.  Larry  S.  Sterling 

Mr.  David  D.  Stokes 

Ms.  Chesley  Stone  (Gamba) 

Mr.  Albert  T.  Streelman 

Mrs.  Becky  S.  Sutherland  (Simpson) 

Ms.  Daryl  L.  Swanstrom  (Lynch) 

Dr.  Carol  F.  Taylor 

Mrs.  Ellen  S.  Thompson  (Squeri) 

Mr.  Keith  P.  Watson 

Mr.  William  H.  Wilson,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  K.  Winship 

(Kohlerman) 
Ms.  Ann  W.  Woodruff 
Mr.  Steven  T.  Wrightson 
Mrs.  Judith  O.  Yoppi  (O'Neill) 
Mr.  Michael  R.  Young 


Music  for  all  generations:  a  graduating 
senior  and  her  grandfather  boogy  to  the 
swing  sound  of  "Cowboy  Jazz." 


Washington  College  Magazine/ Annual  Report  1991 


1970 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Peter  C.  Herbst 

Total  Contributions:  $18,048.50 

Members:  161 

Contributors:    78 

Participation:  48% 

Mrs.  Christina  H.  Anderson  (Hoppe) 

Mr.  John  H.  Anderson 

Dr.  Virginia  C.  Arthur  (Colfelt) 

Mrs.  Rosemary  R.  Ayers  (Roswell) 

Mrs.  Sigrid  B.  Balmer  (Ben-Avi) 

Mrs.  Annette  L.  Banulski  (LaMent) 

Mr.  James  B.  Beavan,  Jr. 

Mr.  Bradley  Benedict 

Mrs.  Kathleen  A.  Biddle  (Agnew) 

Mr.  David  S.  Bruce 

Mr.  Michael  T.  Callahan 

Miss  Victoria  J.  Colgan 

Mr-  Joel  T.  Cope 

Mrs.  Martha  S.  Cushman 

(Shrewsbury) 
Mr.  Robert  B.  Drew 
Mrs.  Sylvia  M.  Dunning  (Millhouse) 
Mrs.  Priscilla  V.  Ely  (Valliant) 
Mr.  T.  Christopher  Ely 
Mrs.  Sarah  W.  Flowers  (Pardee) 
Mrs.  Donna  G.  Flynn  (Gray) 
Mr.  Joseph  C.  Elynn 
Mrs.  Leigh  Barnard  Furda  (Barnard) 
Mr.  Frederick  A.  Gorgone  111 
Mrs.  Sherry  L.  Graham  (Hilliard) 
Mr.  John  D.  Hall 
Mr.  Thomas  W.  Heald 
Mrs.  Cynthia  S.  Heller  (Stafford) 
Mr.  Peter  C.  Herbst 
Mr.  Louis  B.  House,  Jr. 
Mr.  Peter  B.  Johnson 
Mr.  Richard  D.  Karpe 
Mr.  Raymond  W.  Keen 
Ms.  Maryanna  L.  Kieffer 
Mrs.  Becky  H.  Kirwan  (Hainsworth) 
Mr.  Robert  E.  Lehman,  Jr. 
Mr.  William  O.Leonard,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Sara  M,  Lilienthal  (Moniot) 
Mr.  Frank].  Marion 
Mr.  Samuel  C,  Martin 
Mr.  Peter  S.  Maryott 
Mr.  Edward  B.  McKay 
Ms,  Michael  R,  McMulian 
Mrs.  Barbara  H.  Measell  (Harbaugh) 
Mrs.  Karen  G.  Miller  (Guglielmetti) 
Mrs.  Mary  F.  Miller  (Francis) 
Dr.  Paul  H.  Naylor 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Nichols,  Jr. 
Mr.  Stephen  H.  Ogilvy,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Linda  S.  Ormsby  (Phinney) 
Ms.  Ethel  J.  Pettit 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Polvinale 
Mr-  Richard  W.  Pyles 
Ms.  Cynthia  Renoff 
Dr.  Donald  W.  Rogers 
Ms.  Martha  K.  Rose 
Ms.  Karen  L.  Ruffel! 
Mr.  Jean  F.  Seznec 
Sen.  Dean  G,  Skelos 
Mrs.  Eileen  R.  Spillane  (Rice) 
Ms.  Colleen  Spivey-Ireland  (Spivey) 
Dr.  Jessie  D.  Stahl  (Doukas) 
Dr.  Cathy  W.  Swan  (Wood) 
Mr.  David  L.  Thompson 
Mr.  Steven  E.  Thompson 
Mr.  William  L.  Thompson 
Ms.  Lynne  Tobin 
Mrs.  Lucille  D.  Urbas  (Daly) 
Dr.  Deborah  G.  Ventis 
Mr,  Frank  W.  Veri 
Mrs.  Jean  H.  Walker  (Hays) 
Mr.  John  V.  Walker 
Ms.  Penelope  B.  Wasem 
Mr.  Peter  Wettlaufer 


Mrs.  Nancy  B.  Whelan  (Brunner) 
Mr.  Taylor  L.  Wilde 
Dr,  Harold  W.  Woodcock 
Mrs.  Mary  B.  Xenakis  (Boddie) 
Mrs.  Evelyn  M.  Yokos  (Manolis) 

1971 

Class  Chair:  Ms.  Linda  B.  Cooke 

Total  Contributions:  $11,039.55 

Members:  150 

Contributors:    62 

Participation:  41% 

Lt.  Col.  Stephen  A.  Mires 

Dr,  Charles  E.  Andrews 

Lt,  Col.  William  B.  Ewing,  Jr. 

Miss  Judith  K.  Barnes 

Mrs,  Marsha  L.  Blann  (Millette) 

Mr.  Delos  E.  Boardman 

Mrs.  Ellen  P.  Boardman  (Patterson) 

Mr.  William  F.  Bollinger,  Sr. 

Mrs.  Teresa  Wiltbank  Bostic 

(Wiltbank) 
Mrs.  Cindy  P.  Bryant  (Peper) 
Mrs.  Rosemary  T.  Callahan  (Tidball) 
Mr,  Michael  J,  Carew 
Mrs.  Bettye  C.  Chalfant  (Cunningham) 
Ms.  Linda  B.  Cooke 
Mrs,  Jerry  S.  Cox  (Swartz) 
Mr,  John  R,  Davies  IV 
Mrs,  Laura  L  DuMontier  (Ir\'ing) 
Mrs,  Sarah  J,  Everdell  (Jayne) 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Finn 
Mr.  John  W.  Foster  III 
Mrs.  Carol  P,  Gadsby  (Payne) 
Mr.  Thomas  M.  Galloway 
Ms.  MarjorieG.  Garbutt 
Mr.  Vernon  T.  Gott,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Barbara  P.  Harrison  (Price) 
Dr.  Barbara  E,  Herrington  (Maddex) 
Mr.  Richard  B.  Holloway 
Mr.  H,  Samuel  Hopper 
Mrs.  Clare  S.  Ingersoll  (Stevens) 
Mrs.  Michele  M.  Kane  (Magri) 
Ms,  Wendy  F.  Keller  (McCullam) 
Mr,  Harry  T.  Kilpatrick 
Dr,  Terumi  S.  Kohwi  (Shigematsu) 
Mr.  Walter  R.  Lewis 
Ms.  Dorothy  A.  Lindstrom 
Mrs.  Phyllis  D.  Marsh  (DondorO 
Mrs.  Karen  Sammis  Matheson 

(Sammis) 
Mr.  James  A.  McCosh 
Mr.  Andrew  M.  McCullagh,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Calvert  D.  Necker  (Daiger) 
Mr.  Robert  P.  Orr 
Mrs.  Lynn  W.  Osborne  (Wetzel) 
Dr.  Susan  L.  Perry 
Ms.  Mary  J,  Ramsey  (Johnson) 
Mrs.  Judith  D.  Rattner  (Dowler) 
Mr.  David  C,  Roach 
Mr.  Christopher  L.  Rogers 
Mr.  H.  Eraser  Ruwet 
Dr.  Edward  S.  Schulman 
Mrs.  Mary  W.  Schumann  (Wilson) 
Mrs.  Janet  F.  Smoot  (Freni) 
Mr.  Mark  A,  Svec 
Mrs.  Patricia  Thompson  (Schatt) 
Mr.  Richard  C.  Thompson 
Mrs.  Sharon  G.  Thompson  (Garratt) 
Mr.  Bohn  C.  Vergari 
Mr.  John  H.  Way 
Mrs.  Carolyn  K.  Webber  (Koelle) 
Dr.  George  C.  WilHams 
Mrs.  Melinda  B.  Wrightson  (Bergner) 
Mrs.  Teresa  T.  Young  (Teasdale) 

1972 

Class  Chair:  Geoffrey  W.  Anderson 
Total  Contributions:  $8,490.00 
Members;  149 


Contributors:    67 

Participation:  45'7t 

Mr.  Geoffrey  W.  Anderson 

Mr.  Harmon).  Baker  III 

Mrs.  Janet  T.  Barnard  (Thomas) 

Mr.  Brooks  B.  Bergner 

Mr.  Peter  L.  Boggs 

Dr.  Robert  E.  Burkholder 

Mrs.  Helen  P.  Campbell  (Perley) 

Mr.  Bradford  G.  Carney 

Mrs.  Gail  H.  Carney  (Hasson) 

Mr.  Lester  A.  Cioffi 

Mr.  Christopher  B.  Combs 

Mrs.  Margaret  G.  Donald  (Bradford) 

Mr.  Glenn  T.  Dryden 

Mrs.  Janet  S.  Eveleth  (Stidman) 

Mrs.  Marcia  A.  Gallahue  (Invernizzi) 

Mr.  Michael  L.  Gallahue 

Mr.  Earnie  L.  Gardner 

Mr.  Donald  G.  Garratt 

Mrs.  Sandra  P.  Garratt  (Pelkey) 

Mr.  Eric  W.  Goedeke 

Dr.  Patricia  R.  Goldman  (Robison) 

Mrs.  Martha  S.  Gound  (Schilpp) 

Mrs.  Judith  N.  Grey  (Noon) 

Mr.  Thomas  O.  Hodgson 

Mr.  James  S.  Hogg 

Mr.  Michael  T.  Hoopes 

Ms.  Susan  E.  Hoover 

Mrs.  Allison  C.  Hyland  (Cooksey) 

Mrs.  Margaret  M.  Isherwood 

(Magoun) 
Mrs.  Margaret  I.  Johnsen  (Irwin) 
Mr.  Charles  S.  Johnson  III 
Mr.  Kenneth  A.  Kiler 
Mrs.  Lauren  M.  Kimerer  (Moon) 
Mr.  P.  David  Knowles,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Phyllis  C.  Kornprobst  (Collins) 
Dr.  Phyllis  B.  Kosherick  (Blumberg) 
Mrs.  Ann  H.  Lilly  (Hillard) 
Ms.  Susan  G.  Luster 
Mrs.  Susan  W.  Lyons  (Wilson) 
Ms.  Eileen  S.  Menton  (Shelley) 
Mr.  Robert  K.  Metaxa 
Mrs.  Lynn  L.  Mielke  (Leonhardt) 
Ms.  Kathleen  C  Owens 
Mr.  William  R.  Pacula 
Mr.  Charles  L.  Parks 
Mr.  David  B.  Pratt 
Mr.  J.  Frederick  Price 
Mr.  Guv  M.  Reeser  III 
Mr.  David  L.  Ripley 
Mrs.  Constance  G.  Rothman  (Gratz) 
Mr.  Roger  S.  Soo 
Mrs.  Katherine  A.  Springmann 

(Williams) 
Mrs.  Ellen  R.  Stevenson  (Rohrbacher) 
Mr.  Thomas  G.  Stevenson 
Mrs.  Emmy  Lou  Swanson  (Spamer) 


Pat  and  Jim  Henley  '60  chat  icith  the  Hon. 
Frederick  ].  Price  '72. 


Mr.  Dale  W.  Trusheim 
Mr.  F.  Goldey  Vansant 
Ms.  Deborah  A.  Vevstrk 
Mr.  C.Clifton  Virtsin 
Mrs.  Marcia  T.  Virts  (Tressler) 
Mrs.  Karen  D.  Weatherholtz 

(Dembinskv) 
Mrs.  Lynn  P.  Wentzell  (Puritz) 
Mr.  Stephen  D.  Wentzell 
Mr.  Richard  K.  Wesp 
Ms.  Loretta  M.  West 
Mr.  Randolph  S.  White 
Ms.  Wendy  B.  Wolf 

1973 

Class  Chair:  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.  Barry 

Total  Contributions:  $20,350.50 

Members:  206 

Contributors:    89 

Participation:  43% 

Ms.  Leslie  Alteri 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.  Barry 

Mr.  David  E.  Beaudouin 

Dr.  David  M.  Boan 

Mrs.  Gail  M.  Boggs  (McPherson) 

Mr.  Michael  B.  Brown 

Mr,  William  F.  Buckel 

Ms.  Constance  B.  Campbell 

(Burczynski) 

Mr.  J.  Parker  Cann 

Mr.  George  R.  Churchill 

Mrs.  Susan  H.  Churchill  (Hodgman) 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Cigala 

Mr.  Norris  W.  Commodore,  Jr. 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Constantine 

Mr.  John  F.  Copeland,  Jr. 

Ms.  Carole  B.  Denton 

Mr.  John  H.  Dimsdale  HI 

Dr,  John  A.  Doran,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Michal  G.  Dorman  (George) 

Miss  Susan  K.  Duckworth 

Mr.  William  A.  Dunphy,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Michelle  K.  Everett  (Kiikka) 

Ms.  Phyllis  E.  Frere 

Dr.  Jean  A.  Gelso  (Carter) 

Mr.  Thomas  K.  George 

Ms.  Barbara  M.  Gleason 

Miss  Louise  A.  Goddard 

Mr.  James  A.  Guthrie 

Ms.  M.  Susanne  Hayman 

Mr.  David  T.  Heimbach 

Miss  Meredith  L.  Horan 

Mrs.  Nancy  R.  Homer  (Rowens) 

Mr.  Charles  F.  Horstmann,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Elaine  S.  Hovell  (Swanekamp) 


Washington  College  Magazine/ Anuual  Report  1991 


Dr.  Rebecca  E.  Hutchins 

Mrs.  Jennifer  L.  Hyatt  (Lucke) 

Mr.  W.  Kendall  Ivie 

Mr.  Stewart  F.  Kay 

Mr.  William  R.  Kier,  Jr. 

Mr.  Jeffery  S.  King 

Mr.  Lawrence  J.  Kopec 

Ms.  Beth  K.  Leaman  (Kahn) 

Ms.  Mary  A.  Leekley 

Mr.  Thomas  A.  Lilly 

Miss  Pamela  J.  Locker 

Mr.  Ronald  Lokos 

Mr.  Jon  M.  Ludden 

Mr.  Putnam  MacLean 

Mr.  Michael  Macielag 

Mrs.  Margaret  C.  Mangels  (Chalmers) 

Mr.  Michael  B.  Mann 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Maskrey 

Mr.  Weldon  S.  Monsport 

Ms.  Diane  L.  Morawski 

Mr.  George  M.  Mowell 

Mr.  Joseph  T.  Mulvenny,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Sheila  W.  Nau  (Woznuk) 

Mr.  Richard  D.C.  Noyes 

Mr.  Packard  L.  Okie 

Ms.  Chris  A.  Owens 

Mr.  A.  Stephen  Park 

Mr.  J.  William  Pitcher 

Mr.  Jonathon  J.  Powers 

Ms.  Cathy  L.  Prager 

Mrs.  Karen  G.  Price  (Gossard) 

Ms.  Polly  J.  Quigley 

Mr.  Michael  S.  Raynor 

Mr.  Louis  W.  Reedt 

Mr.  Allan  P.  Reynolds 

Mr.  John  B.  Robins  IV 

Mrs.  Lana  C.  Rogers  (Crawford) 

Mr.  Stephen  Sandebeck 

Mr.  Robert  F.  Schumann,  Jr. 

Mr.  Robert  V.  Shriver 

Mr.  Stephen  R.  Slaughter 

Mr.  Matthew  J.  Snyder 

Mrs.  Gretchen  K.  Starling  (Kratzer) 

Mr.  John  L.  Tansey 

Mr.  Richard  L.  Taylor,  Jr. 

Mr.  Norberto  Viamonte 

Mrs.  Nancy  Walsh-Tashman  (Walsh) 

Mr.  John  S.  Wayne 

Mr.  James  A.  Wentzel 

Mr.  Andrew  B,  Williams  111 

Mr.  Marvin  V.Williams,  Jr. 

Mr.  Martin  J.  Winder 

Mr.  Anthony  S.  Wiseman 

Ms.  Susan  F.  Womelsdorf  (Fowler) 

Ms.  Mary  R.  Yoe 

1974 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Richard  A.  Larkin,  Jr. 

Total  Contributions:  $16,432.00 

Members:  203 

Contributors:    84 

Participation:  41% 

Ms.  Amanda  B.  Adams 

Mr.  Christopher  R.  Ahalt 

Mrs.  Mary  M.  Andrews  (Mineur) 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Atkinson 

Mr.  John  C.  Balentine 

Mrs.  Wendy  B.  Bartel  (Bartlett) 

Miss  Cynthia  E.  Behn 

Mrs.  Deborah  C.  Blanton  (Coile) 

Mrs.  Virginia  V.  Bowerman 

(Valentino) 

Mrs.  Dorsey  H.  Bramble  (Hutton) 

Mrs.  Rene  T.  Brown  (Tabb) 

Miss  Clara  M.  Sullen 

Mrs.  Elise  L.  Caragine  (Lawrence) 

Dr.  Eric  F.  Ciganek 

Mrs.  Theresa  W.  Commodore  (Wood) 

Mr.  Richard  Creighton 

Miss  Tami  P.  Daniel 


Mrs.  Sandra  S.  Darling  (Wohlschlegel) 

Mr.  Michael  J.  DeSantis 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.  Drew  (House) 

Mr.  Stephen  B.  Etris 

Miss  Robin  A.  Faitoute 

Mr.  Robert  D.  Farwell 

Mrs.  Linda  H.  Fenwick  (Pelke) 

Mr.  Gary  W.  Ford 

Mr.  Robert  E.  Fredland 

Mr.  Joseph  M.  Getty 

Mrs.  Christine  M.  Gianquinto 

(Murray) 
Mrs.  Barbara  D.  Gnaedig  (Daly) 
Mrs.  Kathryn  M.  Goedeke 
(McDougall) 
Mr.  Robert  A.  Greenberg 
Mr.  George  D.  Haddow 
Mr.  Gerald  J.  Harrington 
Mr.  Richard  A.  Headley 
Mr.  John  L.  Hekking 
Mrs.  Joanne  R.  Hogg  (Renda) 
Mr.  Ronald  R.  Hogg 
Mr.  David  D.  Isherwood 
Mr.  Larry  Israelite 
Mrs.  Rosanne  J.  Jarrell  (Johnson) 
Mr.  Richard  C.  Kaste 
Mr.  Michael  E.  Kennedy 
Mrs.  Kim  B.  Kluxen  (Burgess) 
Dr.  Bruce  Kornberg 
Mr.  Gregory  Lane 
Mr.  Richard  A.  Larkin,  Jr. 
Mr.  Thomas  A.  Larsen,  Sr. 
Mr.  Robert  W.  Lazzaro,  Esq. 
Ms.  Victoria  P.  Lazzell 
Ms.  Patricia  A.  Lesho 
Miss  Melissa  S.  Lourie 
Mr.  Christopher  N.  Luhn 
Mrs.  Mary  B.  Mack  (Bendt) 
Ms.  Mary  S.  Maisel  (Maisel) 
Mrs.  Christine  D.  Matteo  (Dirschauer) 
Mrs.  Barbara  K.  McKay  (Kerney) 
Mrs.  Margaret  M.  Meade-Bogguss 
Mr.  Joseph  G.  Millward 
Ms.  Rachel  A.  Monks 
Mrs.  Frances  K.  Mudd  (Kelly) 
Dr.  Richard  A.  Norris 
Mr.  Kevin  M.  O'Keefe 
Mrs.  Kathleen  A.  Ohrenschall  (Acito) 
Ms.  Rosemary  A.  Orthmann 
Dr.  N.  Elizabeth  Osborn,  O.D. 
Ms.  Ruth  E.  Parry 
Mr.  Richard  M.  Pollitt,  Jr. 


Ms.  Susan  A.  Scheidle 

Mrs.  Lynn  K.  Schlossberg  (Kiselik) 

Ms.  Judith  F.  Seip  (Dennis) 

Mr.  Michael  P.  Slagle 

Mr.  Michael  W.  Smith 

Mr.  James  W.  Smyth,  Jr. 

Mr.  Eric  E.  Stoll 

Mr.  Paul  C.  Sullivan 

Mrs.  Sandra  R.  Takai  (Richter) 

Dr.  Lisa  P.  Turner 

Mrs.  Patricia  A.  Viamonte  (Perry) 

Mr.  John  A.  Wagner,  Jr. 

Mr.  Robert  B.  Warner 

Mr.  Samuel  L.  Webster,  Jr. 

Mrs.  June  E.  West 

Mrs.  Leslie  T.  White  (Tice) 

Mrs.  Christine  H.  Withers  (Hayes) 

1975 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Paul  L.  Boertlein 

Co-Chair:  Miss  Laura  C.  Plantin  (Case) 

Total  Contributions:  $8,578.00 

Members:  237 

Contributors:    97 

Participation:  41% 

Ms.  Deborah  J.  Anderson 

Dr.  Richard  A.  Baratta 

Ms.  Elsa  A.  Bennett 

Ms.  Rebecca  L.  Besson 

Mr.  Warren  L.  Blanton 

Mr.  M.  Nelson  Bond  HI 

Mr.  Bryan  C.  Byrne 

Mrs.  Charlton  G.  Campbell-Hughes 

Ms.  Mary  G.  Caperton 

Mr.  Michael  A.  (Thanning 

Mrs.  Melissa  N.  Clarke  (Naul) 

Mr.  Joseph  P.  Connor 

Mrs.  Katherine  M.  DeProspo  (Myrick) 

Mr.  E.  William  Denison 

Mr.  Kim  C.  Dine 

Mr.  David  W.  Doelp,  Jr. 

Mr.  Keith  W.  Dranbauer 

Mrs.  Katharine  H.  Draper  (Hoban) 

Mrs.  Gail  H.  Eckert  (Hoover) 

Mr.  Jay  H.  Elliott 

Ms.  Josephine  H.  Elliott 

Mrs.  Kathleen  D.  Fitzgerald  (Dix) 

Mr.  Peter  R.  Fitzgerald 

Mrs.  Jenn  A.  Fredland  (Abbott) 

Dr.  Scott  D.  Friedman 

Mr.  Robin  C.  Gettier 

Mrs.  Barbara  C.  Gorrow  (Cooper) 


Mr.  Robert  W.  Hickman 

Mrs.  Cynthia  A.  Hildreth  (Morton) 

Mrs.  Michelle  R.  Hoverson  (Runyon) 

Mr.  Benjamin  H.  Inloes 

Mrs.  Mary  B.  Ivie  (Bruel) 

Mr.  Craig  T.  Jackson 

Ms.  Julia  B.  Johnson 

Mr.  Maynard  M.  Kirpalani 

Dr.  Max  D.  Koenigsberg 

Mr.  Robert  W.  Larson,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Barbara  P.  Lawrence  (Parris) 

Mrs.  Betsy  C.  Leibson  (Cook) 

Dr.  Barbara  E.  Lewis 

Mr.  John  1.  Lord 

Mrs.  June  L.  Main  (Laurentiev) 

Mr.  Bryan  L.  Matthews 

Mrs.  Susan  D.  Matthews  (Dunning) 

Mr.  Curtiss  H.  Miles 

Mrs.  Nancy  S.  Miller  (Sutton) 

Ms.  Barbara  A.  Mowbray 

Mr.  Jeremiah  E.  Moye,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Laurie  S.  Mucciardi  (Strauss) 

Mr.  Kevin  P.  Murphy,  Esq. 

Mr.  Marc  Muser 

Mr.  Kevin  W.  Nelson 

Mrs.  Lynn  M.  Ogilvy  (Virgilio) 

Mr.  Frederick  W.  Ohrenschall 

Mr.  Arthur  L.  Pease  111 

Mr.  John  A.  Pederson 

Mr.  Mark  L.  Pellerin 

Mr.  Gregory  P.  Penkoff 

Mr.  Gordon  L.  Perry 

Mr.  Douglas  B.  Pfeiffer 

Miss  Laura  C.  Plantin  (Case) 

Mrs.  Patricia  B.  Putnam  (Bolz) 

Ms.  Lisa  C.  Rasmussen  (Crooks) 

Ms.  Marjorie  A.  Rawle 

Mrs.  Vara  L.  Reeser  (Lehrkinder) 

Mrs.  Paula  P.  Rengel  (Pheiffer) 

Mr.  Douglas  W.  Richards 

Mrs.  Nancy  S.  Riley  (Skinner) 

Mrs.  Sarah  G.  Rogers  (Gray) 

Mrs.  Gwendolyn  B.  Rohn  (Bunting) 

Ms.  Kimberley  Sands 

Ms.  Louise  A.  Sargent 

Mr.  Paul  R.  Schlitz 

Mr.  Christopher  B.  Shaw 

Mrs.  Barbara  P.  Silcox  (Powell) 

Mr.  Hugh  B.  Silcox 

Mrs.  Mary  M.  Silvestri  (Moyer) 

Mrs.  Susan  B.  Slaughter  (Brett) 

Mrs.  Carole  S.  Smith  (Strausburg) 

Ms.  Vali  M.  Somers 

Ms.  Lucinda  Stude 

Ms.  Mary  M.  Sworsky  (McNulty) 

Mr.  Ricky  T.  Takai 

Mr.  Joseph  E.  Teti 

Mr.  Harold  W.  Thompson,  Jr. 

Mr.  James  F.  Thompson 

Mr.  Jeffrey  R.  Timm 

Ms.  Patricia  K.  Trams 


The  Visiting  Committee,  an  alumni 
advisory  group,  met  with  President  Trout 
and  administrators  last  spring  in  the 
Cflst'v  Academic  Center.  Standing  left  to 
right  (first  row):  Peter  C.  Gentry  79, 
Elizabeth  Kreamer,  Charles  H.  Trout,  and 
jane  B.  Lowe  '53.  (Second  row):  Barbara 
O.  Kreamer  70,  Dale  Scarlett  78, 
Andrew  Scarlett,  and  Charles  E.  Scarlett 
111  75.  (Third  row):  Zung  T.  Nguyen  77, 
Beth  K.  Leaman  73,  and  John  Tansey  73. 
(Fourth  row):  David  E.  Dougherty  '55, 
Robert  N.  Frederick  '67,  Jay  Marchant,  jr. 
'63,  and  Bonnie  A.  Travieso  '66.  (Fifth 
row):  Tad  L.  Jacks  '79,  Glen  R.  Shipway 
'65,  Stephen  T.  Golding  72,  Thomas  W. 
Heald  '70,  and  Michael  ].  Travieso  '66. 


Washmgtoi\  College  Magazine / Annual  Report  1991 


53 


Mrs.  Helen  P.  Vansant  (Perkins) 

Mr,  Frank  C.  Vogel,  Jr. 

Mr,  Philip  W,  Vogler,  Esq. 

Mr.  William  J.  Walls,  Jr. 

Mr.  Christopher  G.  Wetherhold 

Mr.  Martin  E.  Williams 

Mrs.  Cathy  A.  Winslow  (Eberspacher) 

Ms.  Wynne  E.  Wooley 

Mr.  W.  Lee  Yerkes 

1976 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Thomas  J.  Regan 

Total  Contributions:  $8,738.50 

Members:  224 

Contributors:    85 

Participation:  38% 

Mr.  Gary  Balliet 

Miss  Christina  A,  Beaven 

Mr.  James  R.  Bowerman 

Dr,  Douglas  F-  Bowman,  Jr. 

Mrs,  Kathleen  C.  Burns  (Cowell) 

Mr.  Jonathan  C.  Burton 

Mr.  Craig  C.  Butcher 

Mr.  J.  Tyler  Campbell 

Mrs.  Lynn  K.  Channing  (Kosak) 

Mrs.  Laura  B.  Condon  (Bochenski) 

Mr.  James  A.  Cordes 

Ms.  Vicki  P.  Cordes  (Peterson) 

Mrs.  Melinda  M.  Darbee  (Murray) 

Mrs.  Marie  A.  Delcher  (Annechino) 

Mr.  Michal  H.  Dickinson 

Mrs.  Linda  B.  Drawsky 

(Brettschneider) 

Ms.  Susan  L.  Duffin 

Mr.  Christopher  J.  Eastridge 

Mrs.  Suzanne  B.  Ebbert  (Beery) 

Mr.  Henry  S.  Fehlman 

Mr.  Donald  A.  Ford 

Mr.  Paul  R.  Franz 

Mr.  Paul  A.  Gianquinto 

Ms.  Margaret  S.  Goldstein 

Mrs.  Mary  Beth  Goll  (Sanders) 

Mr.  Drew  N.  Gruenburg 

Dr.  Andrew  D.  Gruver 

Mrs.  Kim  T.  Haddow  (Stierstorfer) 

Mr.  Gerard  D.  Hall 

Mr.  William  L.  Hallam 

Dr.  Karen  L.  Hamernik 

Mrs.  Mary  J.  Haxter  (Appenzeller) 

Mrs.  Laurie  Honan  Hogans 

Dr.  Murray  K.  Hoy 

Ms.  Christine  A.  Jadach 

Mr.  Daniel  T.  Jankelunas,  Jr. 

Mrs.  O.  Willis  Jennings  (Willis) 

Ms.  Sandra  E.  Johnson 

Mr.  Bruce  \  Katz 

Mrs.  Heidi  M.  Katz  (Marcus) 

Ms.  Lynn  Keller  (Hayhurst) 

Dr.  Kris  E.  Kennedy 

Mr.  Kenneth  L.  Klompus 

Mr.  David  R.  Knepler 

Mrs.  Diane  D.  Landskroener 

(D' Aquino) 
Ms.  Melissa  M.  Lankier 
Mrs.  Susanne  E.  Mason  (Embert) 
Mr.  James  A.  Mayhew 
Mrs.  Marie  L.  Mears  (Watson) 
Mrs.  Jane  E.  Mitchell 
Mr.  Taryn  S.  Moody 
Mr.  Joseph  A.  Mooney  III 
Mrs.  Hollis  A.  Mooney  (Dubbert) 
Mrs.  Pamela  D.  Naplachowski  (Davis) 
Mrs.  Ellen  T.  Noyes  (Plummer) 
Dr.  David  T.  Owens 
Mr.  L.  Stephen  Patrick 
Mrs.  Barbara  Jo  Pion  (Henry) 
Mrs.  Melinda  A.  Rachlin  (Zucker) 
Ms.  Karen  R.  Ramsing 
Mr.  Thomas  J.  Regan 
Mrs.  Helen  W.  Reustle  (Wenzel) 


Paul  Boertlein  '75  "still  polishing  that 
apple"  with  Professor  Bennett  Lamond. 


Mrs.  Barbara  M,  Richardson 

(McAllister) 
Mrs.  Cynthia  B.  Riet  (Burker) 
Mrs.  Christie  Robinson 
Mr.  Jonathan  N.  Rockwell 
Mr.  Albert  C.  Romanosky 
Mrs,  Constance  J,  Rue  (Jones) 
Mr.  Daniel  N.  Scharf 
Mrs.  Julie  O.  Shaw  (Otto) 
Ms.  Blythe  A.  Shelley 
Mrs.  Jessica  K.  Siegel-Jamner  (Siegel) 
Mrs.  Susan  E.  Simms 
Ms.  Susan  B.  Smith 
Mrs.  Diane  M.  Spry  (McDanolds) 
Dr.  PatrickJ.  Strollo,Jr. 
Mr.  TTiomas  W.  Sutton 
Mr.  Peter  E.  Takach 
Mr.  Franklin  B.  Thomas 
Mrs.  Amy  S,  Warner  (Schultz) 
Miss  Nancy  W.  Wayne 
Mr.  Dean  M.  Wern 
Mr,  Royall  B.  Whitaker 
Ms.  Mary  E.  Wildemann 
Mr,  William  N.  Williams 

1977 

Class  Chair;  Mr.  Zung  T,  Nguyen 

Total  Contributions:  $5,692.00' 

Members:  237 

Contributors:    76 

Participation:  32% 

Mr.  John  F.  Armstrong,  Jr. 

Mr.  Stephen  J.  Baker 

Miss  Kathleen  Barr 

Mr.  Charles  F.  Black 

Mr.  Michael  S.  Buchanan 

Mr.  John  C.  Cheek 

Ms.  M.  Lynne  Christenson 

Mrs.  Carolyn  J.  Ciocca  (Williams) 

Mrs.  Nancy  T.  CoUins  (Travers) 

Mr.  Mark  T.  Condon 

Mr.  Jeffrey  L.  Coomer 

Mrs.  Susan  A.  Coomer  (Aiken) 

Mr-  William  C.  Cooper 

Ms.  Dianne  L.  Copp  (Grubb) 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Copp 

Mrs.  Lindl  W.  Costello  (Wiederholdt) 

Mr.  Andrew  W.  Crosby 

Mrs.  Dawn  A.  DeSantis  (Avery) 

Mrs.  Jane  G.  Denney  (Gentile) 

Mrs,  Sandra  L.  Dennison-James 

Ms.  Jody  A.  Dudderar 

Dr.  Douglas  C.  Errington 

Mr.  Thomas  A.  Eskey,  Jr. 

Miss  Barbara  D.  Faulkner 

Mr.  Donald  M.  Fisher 

Mr.  Frank  R.  Gray 

Mrs.  Diana  W.  Grunow  (Duvall) 

Mrs.  Marcia  G.  Hammett  (Gibson) 


Mr.  Thomas  L.  Herr 

Ms.  Jill  A.  Hessey 

Mrs.  Nancy  S.  Horsefield 

,Ms.  Shen  R.  Hubbard  (Robinson) 

Miss  Hillary  K.  Hyman 

Mr.  Jonathan  L.  Jones 

Ms.  Kathleen  G.  Jones 

Mrs.  Jane  B.  Kenney  (Breene) 

Mr.  Lawrence  S.  Kligerman 

Mrs.  Barbara  A.  Kurgansky  (Green) 

Mr.  Geoffrey  S.  Kurtzman 

Mrs.  Amy  R.  LaMotte  (Rhett) 

Mr.  David  H.  LaMotte 

Dr.  Kenneth  R.  Larsen 

Mrs.  Jane  E.  Libby  (Elliott) 

Ms.  April  L,  Lindevald 

Ms.  Kevin  E.  Madden 

Mr.  Charles  V.  Main  II 

Reverend  James  S.  McBride 

Mrs.  Joan  C.  Merriken  (Culver) 

Miss  Judith  R.  Mills 

Mr.  William  M.  Mullen 

Mr.  Christopher  T.  Mundy 

Mr.  Kevin  J.  Murphy 

Mr.  Zung  T.  Nguyen 

Mr.  PaulJ.  Noto  ' 

Dr.  Dean  Parker 

Mrs.  Patrice  P.  Preston  (Price) 

Mr.  Robert  R.  Ramsey 

Ms.  Melinda  G.  Rath' 

Miss  Eileen  A.  Reddy 

Mrs.  Roberta  S.  Rengarts  (Smith) 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  Robert  Y.  Witter 

Mrs.  Leslie  K.  Rock  (Kitchen) 

Mr.  John  P.  Sherman 

Dr.  Bryan  A.  Simmons,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Margaret  M.  Smith  (Alexander) 

Mrs.  Denise  F.  Smyth  ( Franco- Velez) 

Mr.  Dan  Solomon 

Mr.  Glen  P.  St.  George 

Ms.  Laurie  L.  Stepp 

Ms.  Lydia  S.  Thomas 

Mrs.  Marlene  M.  Tribbitt  (Mays) 

Mrs,  Mary  Ellen  Trusheim  (Gentry) 

Mr.  Keith  G.Twitchell 

Mr.  David  O.  VanWyck 

Mrs.  Catherine  M.  Walls  (McTernan) 

Mr.  M.  Stephen  Zak 

1978 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  John  P.  Habermann 

Total  Contributions:  $8,116.00 

Members:  222 

Contributors:    83 

Participation:  37% 

Mr.  Ralph  G.  Ackerman 

Ms.  Mary  R.  Allen 

Mr.  William  F  Andrews  III 

Mr.  William  F.  Andrews 

Mr.  Guillermo  Arrivillaga 

Mrs.  Allison  M.  Bateman  (Robson) 

Mrs.  Mary  Anne  Beasten  (Bruther) 

Mr.  David  H.  Beatty 

Mrs.  Terri  A.  Beatty  (Adams) 

Cdr.  Arthur  E.  Bilodeau 

Mrs.  Helen  P.  Blackwell  (Paca) 

Mrs.  Renee  M.  Bloom  (Miller) 

Lieutenant  Gregory  H.  Brandon 

Ms.  Sue  Briggs 

Mrs.  Robin  C.  Byrd  (Cooper) 

Mr.  B.  Kimball  Byron 

Ms.  Gail  Oakes  Carta  (Oakes) 

Mrs.  Ann  W.  Causey  (Wilford) 

Mr.  Dana  S.  Chatellier 

Mr.  Richard  A.  Creamer 

Mrs.  Sandra  G.  DeVan  (Green) 

Mr.  Richard  C.  Denison,  Jr. 

Mr.  James  C.  Devol,  Jr. 

Lt.  Gail  A.  Emow 

Mr.  David  N.  Eske 


Mrs.  Karen  W.  Eske  (West) 

Ms.  Cheryl  A.  Fenner 

Mr.  L.  Myrton  Gaines  III 

Ms.  Margaret  E.  Gamboa 

Mr.  John  P.  Habermann 

Mr.  Philip  A.  Hoyt,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Andrea  D.  Jackson  (Dunleavy) 

Mrs.  JoAnn  D.  Jackson  (DriscoU) 

Ms.  Ashton  M.  Kelley 

Mrs  Frances  C.  Klapthor  (Klapthor) 

Mrs.  Ann  T.  Laverty  (Taylor) 

Ms.  Leslie  A.  Lehrkinder 

Mr.  Mark  C.  Luff 

Ms.  Anne  F.  MacGlashan 

Mrs.  Katherine  M.  Maisel  (Macielag) 

Mr.  Gary  A.  Mance 

Mr.  John  F.  Marshall  III 

Ms.  Taylor  C.  McGee  (Connor) 

Mr.  Matthew  R.  McKelvy 

Mrs.  Donna  R.  Mills  (Robinson) 

Mr.  Matthew  A.  Morris 

Mrs.  Sarah  C.  Mulligan  (Coyle) 

Mr.  George  C.  Mullinrx,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Cynthia  A.  Mullinix  (Patchen) 

Mr.  J.  Stephen  Neuberth 

Mr.  Gary  P.  Norris 

Mr.  Neal  R.  Oldford 

Mr.  Lee  C.  Peterson 

Ms.  Denise  Pendleton 

Mrs.  Karyn  F.  Powell  (Thompson) 

Mrs.  Claire  I.  Pula  (Wilton) 

Mr.  Andrew  P.  Rengarts 

Dr,  Albert  W.  Ro 

Mr.  Barry  D.  Rollins 

Mrs.  Mar>'  D.  Rollins  (Duke) 

Mr.  Walter  A.  Romans,  Jr.  ^ 

Ms.  Sandra  K.  Scholar 

Mrs.  Terri  T.  Selby  (Taylor) 

Miss  Shelley  V.  Sharp 

Mr.  Andrew  L.  Shorter 

Mrs.  Cathenne  S.  Siperko 

(Schumacher) 
Mrs.  Colleen  A.  Slade  (O'Neill) 
Mr.  Bruce  L.  Smith 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.  Stephenson  (Butler) 
Mrs.  Deborah  G.  Stoll  (Gitt) 
Mr.  Christopher  J.  Strauss 
Mr.  Michael  E.  Tarquini 
Mr.  J.  Edward  Tatnall 
Mrs.  Deborah  S.  Tormey  (Straus) 
Mr.  Collis  O.  Townsend 
Ms.  Denise  M.  Walton  (Trevisan) 
Mr.  F.  Da\'id  Wheelan 
Mr.  John  C.  Wiegard 
Mrs.  Beverly  C.  Williams  (Carter) 
Reverend  Carlos  E.  Wilton,  Jr. 
Mr.  Thomas  M.  Wood 
Mrs.  Karen  A.  Young 
Mr.  Gary  H.  Zom 

1979 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Grant  L.  Jacks 

Total  Contributions:  $5,923.00 

Members:  193 

Contributors:    80 

Participation:  41  "^c 

Ms.  Joanne  T.  Ahearn 

Mr.  Robert  E.  Akeson 

Mr.  Howard  C.  Bauer 

Dr.  Kenneth  A.  Belmore 

Ms.  Lynn  L.  Bergen 

Mrs.  Eilene  K.  Brocenos  (Koenigsberg) 

Miss  Cynthia  A.  Brown 

Dr.  Scott  W.  Browning 

Mr.  James  H.  Buchanan 

Ms,  Barbara  E.  Burdette 

Ms.  Jennifer  A.  Butler 

Mr.  Douglas  R.  Byrne 

Mrs.  Lisa  M.  Cameron-Koch  (Martin) 

Mr.  M.  Kevin  Carouge 


54 


Washington  College  Ma'^azine / Annual  Rcp\^rt  1991 


Mrs.  Sandra  C.  Cochran 

Dr.  David  R.  Cummiskey 

Mr.  Charles  L.  Davis  III 

Mrs.  Patricia  A.  Douglas-Jarvis 

Ms.  Lisa  J.  Durbin 

Ms.  Mary  A.  Espenshade 

Mrs.  Mary  W.  Gaines  (Walsh) 

Mr.  Thomas  V.  Goode 

Mr.  Ric  H.  Groff 

Mrs.  Linda  L.  Hague-Crew 

Mr.  Timothy  J.  Hart 

Mrs.  Susan  W.  Harter  (Watters) 

Dr.  John  W.  Hawkins 

Dr.  Mark  R.  Hellberg 

Mr.  Scott  E.  Huber 

Mr.  Andrew  J,  Hundertmark  III 

Mr.  Grant  L.  Jacks 

Mrs.  Margaret  S.  Jacks  (Stevens) 

Mrs.  Anne  K.  Jelich  (Bartlett) 

Mr.  John  M.  Jelich 

Mrs.  Priscilla  H.  Klipstein  (Haack) 

Mr.  Robert  C.  Lewis 

Mr.  Joseph  R.  Lill 

Mr.  Gorton  P.  Lindsay 

Mrs.  Valerie  L.  Lippincott  (Reindollar) 

Mr.  Douglas  C.  Lippoldt 

Mr.  J.  William  Maisel 

Mr.  David  L.  Malone 

Mr.  Joseph  B.  McCardell 

Mrs.  Dorothy  F.  Medicus 

Mr.  W.  Dukes  Meeks,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Barbara  A.  Meeks  (Smith) 

Mr.  W.  Frank  Molali 

Mrs.  Marian  C.  Molinaro 

Mr.  George  L.  Morris 

Mrs.  Nancy  K.  Nunn  (Kostar) 

Mrs.  Julie  M.  O'Brien  (Mitchell) 

Mrs.  Teresa  B.  Pascal  (Brown) 

Mrs.  Maria  J.  Paslick  (Johnson) 

Mr.  Richard  J.  Portal 

Mrs.  Saralisa  T.  Prange  (Thiermann) 

Mrs.  Margaret  G.  Quimby  (George) 

Mrs.  Christine  A.  Raymond  (Butler) 

Mr.  Roger  J.  Rebetsky 

Mrs.  Virginia  H.  Reed  (Hansen) 

Mrs.  Jean  Dixon  Sanders  (Dixon) 

Mr.  Stephen  M.  Schaare 

Mrs.  Cathy  B.  Schwartz  (Bauermann) 

Mr.  Robert  W.  Sharbaugh 

Mrs.  Sara  W.  Sherman  (Woodward) 

Mrs.  Jasmine  M.  Shriver  (Mehrizi) 

Mr.  WilliamJ.Skeltonin 

Mr.  Bruce  V.  Sopp 

Mr.  Emil  A.  Sueck,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Karen  M.  Sweezey  (Morris) 

Mrs.  Susan  D.  Taylor  (Farace) 

Mr.  Jack  A.  Upchurch,  Jr. 

Ms.  Betsy  Lee  Van  Culin 

Mr.  Richard  A.  Wagner  III 

Dr.  Matthew  G.  Wagner 

Ms.  Nancy  Fahrenkopf  Whiteley 

Mrs.  Christine  H.  Wiggins  (Hellwig) 

Ms.  Verna  A.  Wilkins 

Mr.  Stuart  G.  Williams 

Mrs.  Mary  L.  Wood  (Gugerty) 

Mr.  David  C  Wright 

1980 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Paul  D.  Drinks 

Total  Contributions:  $4,396.00 

Members:  190 

Contributors:    11 

Participation:  41% 

Mr.  H.  Bruce  Abbott 

Mr.  Peter  G.  Abronski 

Mr.  William  C.  Anderson,  Esq. 

Dr.  Loren  C.  Baim 

Mrs.  Carol  A.  Baxter  (Hood) 

Mr.  Peter  Bertram 

Dr.  Jeanette  M.  Bonsack,  O.D. 


Mr.  T.  James  Bradley 

Mr.  Frederic  M.  Bryant  IV 

Ms.  Joan  E.  Burri 

Mrs.  Debra  R,  Campbell  (Rider) 

Mr.  Timothy  H.  Connor 

Mr.JohnN.  Coulby  III 

Mr.  Daniel  J.  DeCarlo 

Mrs.  Mary  C.  DeMoss  (Currier) 

Mrs.  Darlene  C.  Debnam  (Coleman) 

Mr.  Foster  L.  Deibert,  Jr. 

Mr.  Douglass  T.  Delano 

Mr.  Paul  D.  Drinks 

Miss  Evelyn  S.  Felluca 

Mr.  Allen  F.  Findley 

Mr.  David  A.  Fitzsimons 

Mrs.  Jane  J.  Fox  (Jarrett) 

Miss  Nancy  L.  Gerling 

Mr.  Dallas  D.  Gilbert 

Ms.  Claire  M.  Golding  (Mowbray) 

Mr.  Rafael  J.  Guastavino,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Linda  G.  Hamill  (McCauley) 

Lt.  Northmore  W.  Hamill 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Hawkridge 

Mr.  Steven  P.  Henke 

Mrs.  Donna  S.  Hink  (Scioli) 

Mrs.  Kathleen  B.  Hock  (Baumann) 

Mrs.  Ann  D.  Horner  (Dorsey) 

Mrs.  Beth  C.  Horstman 

Miss  Dana  L.  Houser  (Hock) 

Mrs.  JoAnn  Hoyt  (Beebe) 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Jarrell 

Mrs.  Carla  J.  Johnson  (Fletcher) 

Mrs.  Beverly  Powers  Jones 

Mrs,  Felisbela  O.  Joseph 

Mrs.  Jane  A.  Kerns  (Johnson) 

Mr.  Steven  F,  Kinlock 

Mr,  Dwight  D.  Latham 

Mrs.  Denise  E.  McEachern  (Belmore) 

Ms.  Rita  M.  McWilliams 

Mr.  David  A.  Miller 

Mrs.  Sallie  T.L.  Miller  (Lewis) 

Ms.  Elizabeth  A.  Montcalm-Mazzilli 

Mr.  Stephen  P.  Morse 

Mr.  Lawson  F.  Narvell,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  E.  Nunn  III 

Mrs.  Lizabeth  S.  O'Mahoney 

(Strohecker) 
Mr.  Jacob  W,  Parr,  Jr. 
Mr.  Frank  M.  Pascal 
Mr,  Steven  F.  Perry 
Mr.  Dennis  D.  Porter 
Mr.  Jonathan  R.  Price 
Ms.  Valerie  Restifo 
Mr.  William  R.  Russell  III 
Mrs.  Susan  U,  Schwing  (Ulrich) 
Mr.  Brian  P.  Siegel 
Ms.  Laura  P.  Siegel  (Polk) 
Mrs.  Amanda  S.  Simons  (Scherer) 
Mrs.  Susan  W.  Skelton  (Wooden) 
Miss  Carol  A.  Smillie 
Mrs.  Lynn  L.  Smith  (Lyke) 
Mrs.  Margaret  H.  St.  Jean  (Handle) 
Mr.  William  S.  Steelman 
Mrs.  Doris  R.  Valliant 
Mr.  Richard  P.  Vanderwende 
Mrs.  Kim  M.  Venterea-Zonenshine 
Mr.  David  L.  Wagner 
Mrs.  Nancy  J.  Waldvogel  (Heady) 
Mr.  John  G.Wharton,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Leah  T.  Woodbury  (Truitt) 
Miss  Vivian  Young 

1981 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Glen  E.  Beebe 
Total  Contributions:  $2,952.50 
Members:  188 
Contributors:    56 
Participation:  30% 
Mrs.  Nancy  J.  Adams  (Eaton) 
Ms.  Elizabeth  A.  Anger 


Top  Twenty  Colleges 
Alumni  Participation  in  Annual  Giving,  1990-91 

1. 

Centre 

73.5 

2. 

Williams 

62.1 

3. 

Dartmouth 

61.0 

4. 

Hamilton 

59.0 

5. 

Amherst 

58.7 

6. 

Wilson 

58.5 

7. 

Bowdoin 

58.1 

8. 

Whitman 

58.0 

9. 

10. 

11. 

Wellesley 
Holy  Cross 
Beloit 

57.3 
56.9 
56.8 

13. 

Lehigh 
Swarthmore 

56.8 
56.5 

15, 

Gustavus-Adolphus 
VMl 

56.5 
56.0 

16, 

Lawrence 

55.9 

17, 

WASHINGTON 

55.3 

18, 

Princeton 

54,9 

19, 

Davidson 

52,8 

20. 

Union  (NY) 

Da\a  providcii  by  Ccnlic  Collect-. 

52,0 

Mr,  Glen  E.  Beebe 
Mr.  Daniel  R,  Beirne,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Lori  A.  Bocrie  (Moritz) 
Mr.  Charles  R,  Bradley 
Miss  Lee  A.  Chearneyi 
Mr.  Charles  S.  Cordovano 
Mr.  Patrick  Cosgrove 
Mrs.  Ellen  B,  Crawford  (Bauer) 
Mr.  John  F.  D'Amanda 
Miss  Laura  G.  Fahsbender 
Ms,  Daphne  R.  Fogg-Siegal 
Ms.  Elisabeth  B,  Gallagher  (Gunning) 
Mr.  Geoffrey  R.  Garinther 
Mr.  Peter  V.  Gottemoller 
Dr.  Susan  L.  Handy 
Ms.  Diana  B.  Hastings 
Mr.  Gene  A.  Hessey  II 
Mrs.  Deborah  S.  Hoyes  (Mohney) 
Mr.  Darrell  Jester 
Mr.  F.  Tyler  Johnson 
Mr.  Merrill  C,  Johnson 
Mr.  Robert  B.  Kelley 
Mr.  Christopher  P.  Kiefer 
Mr.  Gwynn  X.  Kinsey 
Ms.  Eileen  M.  Lenz 
Mr.  John  C.  Lonnquest 
Mr.  Timothy  A,  McCarter 
Ms.  Patricia  K.  McGee 
Dr.  Kenneth  M.  Merz,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Sandra  E.  Meyers  (Evans) 
Mr.  David  E.  Mills 
Mrs.  MarjorieT,  Morani 
Mr.  Barnett  R,  Nathan 
Mrs.  Molly  A.  Nicol  (Meehan) 
Mr.  Timothy  D,  Norris 
Mr,  Ronald  W,  Norvell 
Mrs.  Ruth  C.  O'Brien  (Christenson) 
Mr,  David  J.  Panasci 
Mrs.  Chariotte  R.  Parker  (Roberts) 
Mrs.  Mary  Parr  (Pohanka) 
Miss  Margaret  L.  Phillips 
Mrs.  Patricia  L.  Pratt  (Losey) 
Miss  Deborah  A.  Risberg 
Mrs.  Billie-Lynn  Roberts 
Ms.  Julia  R.  Shepard 
Mrs.  Nancy  T.  Sprynczynatyk 
(Trinquero) 


Mrs.  Melanie  F.  Struve  (Foster) 

Miss  Carol  B.  Sullivan 

Mrs.  Andrea  M.  Tuckerman  (Seeley) 

Mrs.  Nancy  G.  Walker  (Nuttle) 

Ms.  Katharines,  Waye 

Miss  Julie  A.  Wheeler 

Mr,  Ronald  K.  Wright 

Mr,  Albert  J.  Young 

1982 

Class  Chair:  Mr,  Scott  B.  Hansen 

Total  Contributions:  $10,146.00 

Members:  237 

Contributors:    81 

Participation:  34% 

Mr.  Francis  T.  Adams  III 

Mr.  Jesse  C.  Bacon 

Mrs.  Robin  L.  Bauer  (Miller) 

Mr.  Christopher  A.  Beach 

Mrs.  Jennifer  L,  Bradley  (Hammond) 

Mr.  Douglas  E.  Brown 

Mr.  Andrew  J.  Bucklee 

Mrs.  Jani  G.  Byrne  (Gabriel) 

Mr.  Michael  F.  Carpenter 

Miss  Catherine  E,  Carrier 

Ms.  Susan  R.  Chase 

Mr.  Richard  O.  Cookerly 

Mr.  Joseph  X.  CrivelH 

Ms.  P.  Leslie  Day 

Mrs.  Carol  A.  DeMoss  (Andrew) 

Mrs.  Dorothy  E.  Dick  (Schwarz) 

Miss  Elizabeth  K.  Edwardsen 

Mr.  Vincent  J.  Filliben,  Jr. 

Dr.  Rebecca  H.  Fincher-Kiefer 

Mrs.  Christina  R,  Fryman  (Ragonesi) 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Galione 

Mrs.  R.  Baumann  Gardullo  (Chaffin) 

Mr.  William  B.  Gerwig  III 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  E.  Goddm  (Edgeworth) 

Mrs.  Deborah  F.  Hansen 

Mr.  Scott  B.  Hansen 

Miss  Kimberly  W.  Harquail 

Mrs.  Arlene  L.  Hawkridge  (Lee) 

Mr.  LeeC.  HolHday 

Mrs.  Nanette  B.  Holmes  (Bouline) 

Mr.  Jeffrey  H.  Horstman 

Mrs.  Margaret  C.  Howard  (Chatfield) 


Washington  College  Magazine/ Annual  Report  1991 


Mr.  Peter  W.  Jenkins 

Mrs,  Lorraine  M.  June 

Mr.  Brian  B.  Kane 

Miss  Emily  E.  Kaufman 

Ms.  Susan  F.  Kepner 

Mr.  Michael  A.  Kersteter 

Mrs.  Patsy  G.  Kersteter  (Hill) 

Ms.  Kimberley  M.  Kohl  (Libercci) 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  C.  Kuensell  (Gowen) 

Miss  Patricia  A.  Latham 

Mr.  John  D.  Lawrence,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Anne  K,  Laynor  (Kelly) 

Mrs.  Danielle  J.  Lippoldt  (Kennedy) 

Mr.  Richard  S.  Macaulay 

Mrs.  Jean  M.  Maddux  (Merrick) 

Mr.  Stephen  C.  Martz 

Mr.  William  R.  McCain 

Mr.  Leiand  W.  McCollough 

Mr.  Harry  D.  McEnroe 

Mr.  Kenneth  G.  Menzies,  Jr. 

Mr.  James  W.  Merriken,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Janene  K.  Miller  (Beyer) 

Ms.  Ann  C.  Most 

Mr.  Curt  A.  Nass 

Mr.  Edward  P,  Nordberg,  Jr. 

Mr.  William  H.  Norris  III 

Mr.  Kevin  J.  O'Connor 

Mrs.  Yvonne  M.  O'Neill  (Montanye) 

Mr.  Christopher  C.  Perry 

Mrs.  Jennifer  A.  Phillips  (Ahonen) 

Mr.  David  A.  Pointon 

Mrs.  Claire  P.  Prescott  (Paduda) 

Mrs.  Joyce  G.  Quinn  (Grinvalsky) 

Mr.  Thomas  E.  Roof 

Dr.  Russell  A.  Schilling 

Ms.  Deborah  K.  Schlette  (Kole) 

Mr.  John  W.  Sharp 

Mr.  G.  Mark  Simpson 

Mrs.  Cheryl  L.  Streett  (Loss) 

Mr.  Peter  D.  Turchi 

Ms.  Kathleen  T.  Tynan 

Mrs.  Karen  L.  VanWyck  (Ver  Wys) 

Mrs.  Jessica  M.  Vaughan  (Fowler) 

Mr.  Roger  D.  Vaughan 

Miss  Sarah  J.  Wagaman  (Gohn) 

Mr.  T.  Evan  Williams,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  Willis 

Mr.  Bruce  H.  Winand 

Ms.  Elizabeth  G.  Wyrough  (Glascock) 

1983 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  F.  Kirwan  Wineland 

Total  Contributions:  $5,86L00 

Members:  211 

Contributors:    72 

Participation:  34% 

Mrs.  Lynda  W.  Allera  (Webster) 

Mr.  Michael  P,  Allera 

Mr.  Donald  E.  Alt 

Mr.  James  C.  Apple 

Mr.  Gary  K.  Atkinson 

Mrs.  Linda  A.  Beach  (Foster) 

Mr.  Kevin  L.  Beard 


After  the  reutuoii  Softball  game  pitting  odd 
years  against  evens,  odds  say  "they 
cheated." 


Mr.  Carl  M.  Behrensjr. 

Mr.  J.  Temple  Blackwood 

Mr.  Paul  G.  Blumberh 

Ms.  Kathleen  M.  Burke 

Mr.  David  G.  Burton 

Mr.  William  A.  Camp 

Mr.  Timothy  N.  Cloud 

Ms.  Andrea  D.  Colantti 

Ms-  Denise  K.  Dankert 

Mr.  Jeffrev  B.  Donahoe 

Mr.  Howard  S.  Edson 

Ms.  Sylvia  J.  Edwards 

Mr.  Christopher  Ellinghaus 

Mr.  Carl  B.  Fornoff 

Mr.  Glenn  M.Gilhs 

Mrs.  Mary  Ellen  Gillis  (Elburn) 

Ms.  Melanie  P,  Gness 

Mrs.  Linda  E.  Green 

Mr.  Bryan  S.  Hall 

Ms.  Rebecca  L,  Harris 

Ms.  Michele  A.  Hartnett 

Mr.  Philip  A.  Heaver,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Gwyn  H.  Heaver  (Hekking) 

Ms.  Debra  L.  Herring 

Mr.  Joseph  L,  Holt 

Mr.  Paul  G.  Hvnson 

Mr.  Bradford  F.  Johnson 

Mrs.  Patricia  M.  Jones 

Mrs.  Louise  Q.  Kling 

Mr.  Richard  Y.  Ko 

Mr.  Benjamin  G.  Kohl,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Laura  C.  Kurtzman  (Chase) 

Mrs.  Bria  B.  Lawrence  (Beckman) 

Mrs.  Lisa  L.  Luther  (Laird) 

Mrs.  Ruth  C.  Macnamara  (Chisnell) 

Mr.  Thompson  A.  Maher 

Mrs.  Carol  B.  McCollough  (Baldwin) 

Mr.  Thomas  V.  McCoy 

Mrs.  Catherine  S.  McNally  (Schreiber) 

Ms,  Elizabeth  A.  Miller 

Mrs.  Rebecca  C.  Mitchell  (Chambers) 

Ms.  Sarah  G.  Motycka 

Mr.  Brian  L.  Mueller 

Mr.  John  F.  Panasci 

Mr,  R.  Glenn  Proffitt 

Mrs,  Kann  S.  Quantrille  (Smith) 

Mr,  Stephen  K.  Radis 

Mrs.  Doris  B.  Reedt  (Brooks) 

Mr.  Frank  B.  Rhodes,  jr. 

Mrs.  Holly  L.  Rhodes  (Ferguson) 

Mr.  Romie  Q.  Robinson  II 

Ms.  Sarah  M.  Robinson  (McAlpine) 

Mr.  Cabot  M.  Rohrer 

Mrs.  Julia  S.  Schilling  (Strieker) 

Mr.  Steven  W.  Shaw 

Mr.  David  W.  Singer 

Mr.  James  H.  Stevenson 

Mr.  George  C.  Sutherland 


Mr.  David  E.  Tabor 

Ms,  Virginia  A.  Vanderpool 

Mr,  Lawrence  K.  Wagner,  Jr. 

Mr.  Douglas  D.  West 

Mr,  Christopher  J.  Whitney 

Mr,  F.  Kirwan  Wineland 

Ms.  Kathryn  A.  Wurzbacher 

1984 

Class  Chair:  Mrs.  Karen  P.  McGee 
Co-Chair:  Mrs.  Lucille  H.  Wagner 

(Hughes) 
Total  Contributions:  $2,791.00 
Members:  235 
Contributors:    72 
Participation:  31% 
Mr.  Thomas  A.  Adams 
Miss  Jodi  L.Albright 
Ms.  Jeanmarie  F.  Alls  (Fegely) 
Mrs.  Patricia  A.  Alt 
Mr.  R.  Clayton  Aulebach 
Mr.  Daniel' J,  Bakley 
Mr.  W.  Streett  Baldwin 
Mr.  Andrew  H,  Bate 
Mr.  Robert  L.  Besse 
Ms.  Georgeanna  Linthicum  Bishop 
Mrs.  Linda  D.  Blow 
Mrs.  Susan  B.  Boone  (Baker) 
Mr.  Scott  T.  Brewster 
Mrs,  Karen  M,  Bucklee  (Morgan) 
Ms.  Frances  N,  Burnet 
Mr.  Irwin  G.  Burton  III 
Mrs.  Christina  D,  Cappelluti 

(DeNayer) 
Mr.  Hugh  A.  Collie 
Mr.  Brian  F,  Corrigan 
Mr.  Gregory  M.  Dargan 
Mr.  John  J.  Darlington  III 
Mrs.  Lacey  Ellinghaus  (Merriman) 
Ms.  JoAnn  Fairchild 
Mr.  Anthony  C.  FitzGerald 
Mr.  Franz  D.  Fleishman 
Mr,  Harris  B.  Friedberg 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  T.  Friedemann  (Taylor) 
Ms,  Marcella  M.  Hall  (McAlpm) 
Mr,  Todd  A.  Harman 
Ms,  Elyse  B,  Harris 
Mr.  Bradford  C.  Harrison,  Jr. 
Miss  Virginia  D.  Henkel 
Ms.  Margaret  C.  Hoffman 
Ms.  Kathleen  Holiday 
Mr.  Patrick  G.  Jones 
Mr.  Thomas  P.  Keefe 
Mrs.  Margot  A.  Kenzie  (Woods) 
Ms.  Anya  E.  Lipnick 
Mr.  Frederick  C.  McDonald 
Mrs.  Karen  P.  McGee 
Mr.  Timothy  C.  McGrath 
Ms.  Michele  E.  McKay 
Ms,  Elizabeth  B.  McKee 
Mr,  C.  James  McKnight 
Dr.  Natalie  J.  McKnight  (Brown) 
Mr.  Peter  J.  Morgan 
Ms.  Lisa  A.  Nichols 
Ms.  Stephanie  E.  Paup 
Mrs,  Kelly  H.  Phipps  (Hardesty) 
Mrs.  Franchesa  Profaci-Dickinson 
Mrs,  Lois  I.  Ramponi  (Ireland) 
Mr,  B,  Hagen  Saville,  III 
Mrs.  Margaret  S.  Scheck  (Newsome) 
Mrs.  Fannie  C.  Shenk  (Hobba) 
Mr.  A.  Patrick  Shockiey 
Mrs.  Beth  G.  Short  (Greenwalt) 
Ms.  Judith  S.  Spann  (Skelton) 
Mrs.  Nedra  B.  Spry  (Butler) 
Mr.  Wayne  P.  Spurrier 
Mr.  Joseph  R.  Stallings 
Mrs.  Kathryn  H.  Stallings  (Engle) 
Ms.  Patricia  A.  Stille 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  B.  Stillings  (Beard) 


Mrs.  Audrey  E.  Sutherland  (Latham) 

Mrs.  Victoria  W.  Tague  (Williams) 

Mr.  Benjamin  A.  Tuckerman 

Mrs.  Maria  Vanegas-Pessoa  (Vanegas) 

Mr.  Scott  F.  Vogel 

Mrs.  Lucille  H.  Wagner  (Hughes) 

Mr.  Henry  Wittich 

Mr.  Avery  K.  Woodworth 

Mr.  James  R.  Worsham 

1985 

Class  Chair:  Ms.  Melissa  N.  Combes 

Co-Chair:  Mr.  William  D.  Knight 

Total  Contributions:  $3,960.00 

Members:   176 

Contributors:    68 

Participation:  39% 

Mr,  Paul  A.  Amirata 

Ms.  Belinda  A.  Bair 

Mrs.  Heather  M.  Barnes  (McAlpine) 

Mr.  Bryon  A.  Bodt 

Mr.  Daniel  J.  Brumsted 

Ms.  Patrice  A.  Burdalski  (Miller) 

Ms.  Carol  D.  Callaway 

Miss  Diana  G.  Coleman 

Mrs.  Eleanor  T.  Collyer  (Horine) 

Ms.  Melissa  N.  Combes 

Ms.  Susan  A.  Comfort 

Mr.  Marc  Cooke 

Ms.  Stephanie  A.  Crockett 

Ms.  Kelly  L.  Cupka 

Ms.  Janice  C.  Daue 

Ms,  Ellen  A.  Davis 

Mrs,  Mary  Jo  Determan  (Perticone) 

Mr,  Francis  A.  DiMondi,  Jr.  ^ 

Ms.  Gwendolyn  Dirks 

Ms.  Carolyn  E.  Ellis 

Ms.  Terri  L.  Everett 

Mr.  Robert  W.Gaddis,Jr 

Mr.  Kevin  R.  Giblin 

Mrs,  Jane  D.  Goode  (Ditman) 

Mrs.  Michele  J.  Groseclose  (Lacher) 

Ms,  CyndaTHill 

Mrs.  Bonnie  C.  Hoffman  (Garr) 

Mrs.  Kelly  M.  Houston  (McKenney) 

Ms,  Monica  A.  Jarmer 

Mr,  Jeffrey  W.  Johnson 

Ms.  Margaret  L.  Johnson 

Dr.  Blair  A.  Jones 

Mrs.  Cheryl  D.  Keller  (Clagett) 

Mr.  Richard  T.  Kircher 

Mr.  William  D.  Knight 

Ms.  Lisa  D.  Kosow 

Mr.  Patrick  J.  LaMoure 

Mr.  David  B.  Lewis 

Miss  Diana  K.  Lipford 

Ms.  Denise  N,  Lipman 

Mr,  Arthur  W.  Littman  III 

Ms,  Cecily  W.  Lyle 

Mrs.  Lone  H.  Maher  (Hjelde) 

Mr,  Christopher  Santa  Maria 

Mr.  James  S.  McAuliffe  III 

Mr,  John  A.  McDanolds 

Mr.  Jonathan  A.  McKnight 

Mr.  Daniel  C,  McNeese 

Mr.  Nimrod  Natan 

Mr.  Thomas  C.  Nugent,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Anne  M.  Plumer-Fisher 

Mrs.  Kimberly  Ruark  (Herrmann) 

Mrs.  Kristin  L.  Sackman  (Sichelstiel) 

Mrs.  Mar\'  B.  Siemen 

Mrs.  Anne  S.  Singer  (Friedman) 

Mr.  Donald  G.  Sparks 

Ms.  Shannon  L.  Stewart 

Mr.  Jack  N.  Stout,  Jr. 

Mr.  Thomas  P.  Tague 

Mr.  Thomas  P.  Tansi 

Mr.  William  A.  Tliomas 

Mrs.  Jill  D.  Vimelson  (DelConte) 

Mrs.  Amy  Seifert  Vizzi  (Seifert) 


Washington  College  Magazine/-4;zni((?/  Report  J991 


Ms.  Angeline  G.  Wagaman 
Mrs.  Mary  Beth  Walker  (Pohlman) 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.  Wilk  (Guastavino) 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  D.  Willis  (Deaconson) 
Mr.  Stephen  C  Woods 

1986 

Class  Chair:  Mr.  Tommy  E.  Moore,  Jr. 

Total  Contributions:  $4,328.50 

Members:  204 

Contributors:    79 

Participation;  39% 

Mr.  William  Q.Allen,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Ellen  H.  Arthur  (Hennessey) 

Miss  Lynne  M.  Attias 

Mr.  Stephen  S.  Beville 

Mr.  Bryan  A.  Bishop 

Mr.  GeneG.  Blades 

Ms.  Barbara  A.  Brown 

Ms.  Debbie  L.  Burcham 

Ms.  Joan  R.Burke  (Miller) 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  E.  Burnham 

Ms.  Amy  S.  Coleman 

Mr.  Stephen  F.  Corso 

Lt.  Richard  E.  Cote,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Erin  B.  Courtney  (Back) 

Ms.  Mary  K.  Courtney 

Mr.  Kevin  T.  Crowell 

Mr.  David  M.  Crowley 

Mrs.  Cynthia  Ann  Dill  (Allen) 

Mrs.  Karen  L.  Durm-Owen 

Mr.  Paul  W.  Eichler 

Ms.  Andrea  C.  Erving  (Clayville) 

Mr.  Thomas  M.  Eucker 

Mr.  Nicholas  J.  Ferrara  111 

Mr.  Edward  T,  Fitzgerald 

Mrs.  Waverly  W.  Ford  (Wickes) 

Mrs.  Susan  F.  Gaddis  (Summers) 

Mr.  Thomas  M,  Gaines 

Mr.  Scott  B.  Gasiorek 

Mr.  Eric  Geringswald 

Ms.  Nancy  L.  Gillio 

Mr.  Timothy  R.  Goode 

Mr.  Timothy  K.  Gray 

Mr.  J.  Jeffrey  Harrison 

Mrs.  Karen  E.  Hayes  (Hartz) 

Mr.  Leslie  W,  Hewett  111 

Mrs.  Lisa  T.  Hewett  (Thomas) 

Mr.  Roderick  L.  Hickey 

Mr.  Lyle  B.  Himebaug'h  III 

Mr.  Benjamin  T.Hopkins  111 

Mr.  John  R.  Huber 

Mr.  Mark  M.  Jenkins 

Mr.  Richard  A.  Kaier 

Mr.  Kurt  E.  Keller 

Ms.  Linda  Kennedy 

Ms.  Nancy  M.  Klos 

Mrs.  Mary  Ellen  Larrimore 

Ms.  Julie  P.  Loesch 

Mr.  Robert  B.  Loock 

Mr.  Charles  D.  MacLeod 

Mr.  Brian  A.  McLelland 

Ms.  Paula  F.  Miller 

Mr.  Tommv  E.  Moore,  Jr. 

Ms.  Diana  Morgan 

Ms.  Suzanne  L.  Niemeyer 

Ms.  Kathleen  A.  O'Donnell 

Mr.  Shawn  T.  Orr 

Ms.  Laura  J.  Paul 

Mr.  James  H.  Reinhardt 

Ms.  Karen  A.  Rollin 

Mr.  Douglas  M.  Rose 

Ms.  Rebecca  S.  Rothenhoefer  (Smith) 

Mr.  R.  Todd  Rowley 

Mrs.  Patricia  A.  Schiazza 

Mr.  Kevin  M.  Schultz 

Mr.  Donald  L.Shafer  111 

Ms.  Valarie  A.  Sheppard 

Mr.  Ricky  L.  Sowell 

Mrs.  Kelly  M.  Stout  (Welsh) 


Mrs.  Zoe  Lynne  Sursock  (Weil) 
Mr.  Richard  L.  Taylor  III 
Mrs.  Christine  A.  Thompson 

(Charmak) 
Ms.  Tamara  A.  Tiehel 
Ms.  Ruth  A.  Vaeth 
Ms.  Kimberly  M.  Ward 
Mr.  Hugh  H.  Weeks 
Mrs.  Kathleen  M.  Wheeler  (Flannigan) 
Mr.  Richard  T.  Wheeler 
Ms.  Katherine  L.  White 
Mr.  Timothy  E.  Whiting 

1987 

Class  Chair;  Ms.  Bridget  B.  McElroy 

Total  Contributions:  $2,225.00 

Members:  133 

Contributors;    55 

Participation;  41% 

Ms.  Leslie  C.  Beard 

Ms.  Judith  A.  Beckmann 

Ms.  Jennifer  A.  Billings 

Mr.  Lawrence  E.  Brandt,  Jr. 

Ms.  Mary  Grace  Brickley 

Mr.  Christopher  L.  Brown 

Ms.  Mary  E.  Brown 

Ms.  Sandra  F.  Cannon  (Freeman) 

Ms.  Heidi  E.  Collier 

Mrs.  Lisa  M,  Cote  (Ledwin) 

Mrs.  Kim  M,  Coulbourne  (Faulkner) 

Ms,  Catherine  A,  Coundjeris 

Mr.  Todd  R.  Del  Priore 

Mr.  Christopher  V.  DiPietro 

Mr,  Richard  J.  Earnshaw  III 

Ms.  Lauren  C,  Ebaugh 

Mrs.  Cathy  A.  Engle  (Adams) 

Ms.  Amy  M.  Forest 

Mr,  Daniel  ].  Forzano 

Mrs.  Suzanne  A.  Gray  (Ruppert) 

Mr.  William  S.  Hayes 

Mr,  Lars  K.  Henriksen 

Miss  Donna  M.  Horneman 

Mrs.  Jill  Anne  Jenkins  (Wagner) 

Miss  Joyce  L.  Jones 

Mr,  John  R.  Kelly 

Mrs.  Susan  M.  King  (McHenry) 

Ms.  Kimberly  A,  Madigan 

Ms,  Bridget  B.  McElroy 

Ms.  Janet  P,  Mcjilton 

Ms,  Donna  L.  McMahan 

Mr.  Patrick  J.  McMenamin,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Brownyn  A.  McNeese  (Maguire) 

Ms,  Lorna  K,  Moloney 

Mr,  David  K,  Morris 

Mr,  R,  Mark  Nasteff 

Ms.  Irene  Nicolaidis 

Mrs.  Marcia  W.  Patchan  (Waynant) 

Mrs.  Dina  L.  Pizolato  (Beck) 

Mr.  Robert  J,  Polk 

Mrs.  William  B.  Potter 

Mr,  David  W,  Quinn 

Mr.  Stephen  M.  Schmidt 

Ms.  Alison  M,  Shorter 

Mr.  Antone  G.  Silvia  III 

Ms.  Karin  G.  Smith 

Ms.  Amy  J,  Steigleman 

Mr.  J.  Kerwin  Stokes 

Mr.  Richard  C.  Taylor 

Mr.  Richard  C.  Taylor 

Mr.  William  B.  Thompson,  Jr. 

Ms.  Allyson  M.  Tunney 

Ms.  Margaret  E.  Virkus 

Mr.  Jere  W.  Wallace 

Ms.  Claire  J.  Yaniga 

1988 

Class  Chair:  Cecilia  L.  Kosenkranius 
Total  Contributions;  $4,303.83 
Members:  169 
Contributors:    73 


^''-$4 

-I      1      . 

[^',v*"«' 

L 

AS 

Bj^l^ 

i 

m*m 

i 

But  the  ei^ens  had  a  ample  of  ringers. 

Participation:  44% 

Mr.  John  P.  Albert 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Alexander 

Mr.  Michael  P.  Amey 

Ms.  Joanna  Austin  (Wilson) 

Mr,  Rvan  B,  Bailey 

Reverend  Carl  H,  Beasley  111 

Mrs.  Judith  T,  Berry  (Taylor) 

Mr,  John  C,  Bridgeman 

Miss  Rita  E,  Brigman 

Ms.  Katy  M.  Brookhart 

Miss  Micia  A,  Burgard 

Miss  Alden  E.  Caldwell 

Mrs.  Amy  B.  Chase  (Boor) 

Mr.  Robert  A.  Chmiel 

Mr.  Michael  F.  Clarke 

Miss  Brenda  L.  Conner 

Mr,  Stephen  L.  Corrado,  Jr. 

Miss  Paula  B.  Cunningham 

Miss  Ruth  F.  Davidson 

Mr.  Frank  A,  Davis 

Mr.  Edward  A.  DeWaters  III 

Miss  Camille  L.  Dickerson 

Mr.  Christopher  D.  Dollar 

Miss  Sarah  L.  Dunning 

Mr.  Christopher  M.  Fascetta 

Mr.  William  E.  Faust 

Mrs.  Victoria  A.  Geringswald  (Fuchs 

Mr.  Peter  A.  Goode 

Ms.  Laurie  L.  Gordy  (Gordy) 

Mr.  Harry  Haralambakis 

Miss  Jannette  S.  Hartley 

Mr.  Michael  R.  Hearn 

Mr.  Albert  A.  Hepting,  Jr 

Mrs.  Sheila  L.  Herman 

Miss  Karen  E.  Hinson 

Mr.  James  E.  Hoxter,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Joan  L.  Huntington  (Leonard) 

Miss  Rene  A.  Jerome 

Miss  Anne  L.  Johnson 

Mr.  William  P.  Jones 

Mr.  Robert  Kuhn 

Mrs.  Tamera  A.  Laursen  (Schauber) 

Mr.  WiUiam  M.  Long,  Jr. 

Mr.  Joseph  W,  Maggio 

Miss  Amy  J,  Malkus 

Mr.  David  H.  Marshall 

Mr.JohnJ.  McAleerlV 

Mrs.  Deborah  S.  McMenamin 

(Kirkpatrick) 
Mrs.  Joan  I.  McWilliams 
Miss  E.  Kay  Montgomery 
Miss  Elizabeth  F.  Munder 
Mrs.  Judith  Ann  Newell  (Krokos) 
Miss  Erin  E.S.  Patterson 
Mr.  David  A.  Reamer 
Mrs.  Kristin  R.  Ritchie  (Thomas) 
Mr.  Christopher  P.  Sartor 
Miss  Hilary  S.  Scheer 


Mr.  Thomas  M.  Schuster 
Ms.  Cora  L.  Shorter 
Mrs,  Laura  K.  Silvia  (Kerbin) 
Mr,  Tracy  W.  Smith 
Mr.  Harold  M.  Spangler 
Reverend  Frank  O.  Sutton,  Jr. 
Ms.  Janet  K.  Szabo  (Szabo) 
Miss  Grace  M.  Szwagulinski 
Mr,  Mark  J.  Talucci 
Miss  Kristina  S.  Tatusko 
Miss  Candice  D,  Tomei 
Miss  M,  Lillie  Turgut 
Miss  Holly  K.  Walbert 
Ms.  Sharon  L.  Wert 
Miss  Elizabeth  Ann  Whelan 
Miss  Patricia  L.  Wiencke 

1989 

Class  Chair:  Miss  Helen  E,  MacMahon 

Total  Contributions:  $2,460.50 

Members:  218 

Contributors;    84 

Participation;  38%. 

Mr.  Robert  M.  Albers 

Mrs.  Anne  R.  Albert  (Lindenbaum) 

Miss  Anne  E.  Andrews 

Miss  Eugenia  W.  Auchincloss 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Auvil,  Jr. 

Miss  Michele  Baize 

Mr.  Eric  F.  Becker 

Missjill  M.Bland 

Mr.  John  R.  Bodnar 

Mr.  William  R.Bors,  Jr. 

Mr.  Monte  F.  Bourjaily  IV 

Miss  Thea  I.  Bournazian 

Miss  Mona  G,  Brinkley 

Miss  Christina  M,  Brumbley 

Mr.  Mark  E.  Buchler 

Mr.  John  A.  Carriere,  Jr, 

Mr.  George  D.  Carroll 

Miss  Kimberly  A.  Cavolo 

Mr.  Jeffrey  T.  Cessna 

Mr.  Bryce  S.  Chase 

Mr.  Thomas  P.  Conaty  IV 

Ms.  Susan  A.  Coulston 

Miss  Becky  S.  Cox 

Miss  Adrienne  L.  Cupka 

Miss  Sarah  L.  Danowski 

Mrs.  Lisa  D.  Felipa  (Lambert) 

Mr.  Raul  F.  Felipa 

Mrs.  Leta  F.  Fennell 

Miss  Wendy  P.  Friedman 

Miss  Jennifer  L.  Fritsch 

Miss  Kelly  E.  Fyans 

Miss  Jane  F.  Gillern 

Miss  Patricia  A.  Goetz 

Mr.  Michael  G.  Greig 

Mr.  John  E.  Heath 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  R.  Howard  (Rexon) 

Mr.  Charles  E.  Huddleston,  Jr. 

Mr.  Christopher  C.  Huebner 

Miss  Rebecca  A.  Jewsbury 

Mrs.  Carolyn  N.  Johnson  (NafO 

Mr.  Scott  P.  Jones 

Miss  Andrea  E.  Kehoe 

Miss  Cynthia  J.  Keighton 

Mr.  Sean  D.  Kennedy 

Mr.  Christopher  R.  Koth 

Mrs.  Ann  M.  Kraper  (Bolduc) 

Mr.  Robert  J.  Lavis 

Mr.  Steven  J.  Learv 

Mrs.  Susan  C.  Long  (Conner) 

Miss  Elizabeth  A,  Lund 

Miss  Helen  E.  MacMahon 

Ms.  Kathleen  B.  McGuigan 

Miss  Laura  A.  Mclntvre 

Mr.  Stephen  Z.  Meehan 

Miss  Sheilah  C.  Mercer 

Miss  Catherine  L.  Michel 

Miss  Lisa  E.  Nafis 


Washington  College  Magazine/A»/iHfl/  Report  1991 


Miss  Deborah  R.  Nahmias 

Rev.  Colleen  M.  O'SuUivan 

Mr.  John  C.  Olson 

Miss  Sandra  Perez 

Mr.  Richard  W.  Phoebus 

Mr.  John  J.  Potts,  Jr. 

Mr.  Arian  D.  Ravanhakhsh 

Mr.  Timothy  H.  Rohs 

Mr.  Carl  W.  Schaller  111 

Miss  Christina  von  Schilling 

Mr.  Paul  G.  Schuncke,  Jr. 

Mr.  Raymond  C.  Scott 

Mr.  Derick  W.  Serra 

Miss  Darnelle  L.  Shingleton 

Mr.  Luther  A.  Short  111 

Mrs.  Amy  E.  Shortall  (Benton) 

Mr.  Christopher  F.  Smith 

Mr.  Robert  H.  Sparre 

Mr.  James  C.  Spencer 

Mr.  Vernon  R.  Tate,  Jr. 

Mr.  Eric  A.  Thompson 

Miss  Jennifer  C.  Vaughan 

Mrs.  Margaret  A.  Walbert 

Mr.  Andrew  P.  Webb 

Mr.  Greg  W.  VVenzel 

Mr.  Matthew  L.  Wilson 

Miss  Jesse  F.  Winston 

1990 

Class  Chair:  Miss  Susannah  K.  Chase 

Co-Chair:  Miss  Emily  L  Lott 

Total  Contributions:  $1,433,00 

Members:  185 

Contributors:    61 

Participation:  33% 

Miss  Sarah  T.  Albert 

Mrs.  S.  Michele  Anderson  (Hartnett) 

Mr.  Steven  B.  Attias 

Miss  Mary  R.  Barry 

Ms.  Kathleen  M.  Bennett 

Miss  Carrie  L.  Blackburn 

Miss  Lisa  M.  Boggs 

Mr.  Robert  H.  Caldwell 

Mr.  Anthony  P.  Caligiuri 

Mr.  William  G.  Carr 

Miss  M.  Lauren  Cassady 

Miss  Susannah  K.  Chase 

Miss  Sheri  L.  Christopher 

Ms.  Sarah  W.  Clark 

Mr.  Michael  R.  Denworth 

Mr.  Patrick  F.  Devine 

Mr.  Donald  S.  Dietendorf 

Mr.  Christian  G.  Drechsler 

Miss  Jennifer  L.  Eisberg 

Mrs.  Cynthia  M.  Gower  (Walther) 

Mr.  Barclay  E.  Green 

Mr.  Stephen  P.  Gregory 

Mr.  Worthy  C.  Hollister 

Miss  Jane  E.  Horsefield 

Mr.  Michael  S.  Johnson 

Mr.  Peter  T.  Johnson 

Mr.  Matthew  E.  Kelly 

Mr.  William  H.  Kerbin,  Jr. 

Miss  Wendy  L.  Kloiber 

Mr.  Roshen  O.  Koshy 

Miss  Shelly  L.  Kostik 

Miss  Emily  L.  Lott 

Mr.  William  N.  Macindoe 

Miss  Laleh  Malek 

Mr.  Peter  D.  Mailer 

Mr.  Vincent  J.  Maximo 

Mr.  Gerard  J.  McGarrity 

Miss  Jennifer  G,  Morgan 

Mr.  Patrick  S.  Murphy 

Miss  Paije  M,  Osworth 

Miss  Carole  A.  Owens 

Mr.  Leho  E.  Poldmae 

Mrs.  Cheryl  A.  Polkowski  (Schlem) 

Miss  Sarah  L.  Pyle 

Ms.  M.  Gale  Ramsey 

Miss  Catherine  E.  Raskin 


Miss  Carole  L.  Reece 

Mr.  Darin  D.  Roser 

Ms.  Mariella  E.  Ruiz 

Mr.  Preston  W.  Shockley 

Miss  Katina  B.  Smith 

Miss  Kelly  A.  Smokovich 

Mr.  Stefan  A.  Strein 

Miss  Susan  R.  Taylor 

Miss  Ann  M.  Urban 

Mr.  Joseph  M.  Van  Name  III 

Miss  Michele  M.  Volansky 

Miss  Valerie  J.  Walbert 

Mrs.  Wendy  S.  Walker  (Snow) 

Mr.  Matthew  T,  Weir 

Miss  Caroline  C.  Williams 

1991 

Class  Chair: 

Total  Contributions:  $7,820.96 
Members:  224 
Contributors:    112 
Participation:  50% 
Miss  Jeannine  F.  Albert 
Mr.  Sean  T.  Andersen 
Miss  Evelyn  M.  Beale 
Miss  Emily  Bishop 
Miss  Tamara  D.  Braunstein 
Mr.  Christopher  H.  Brower 
Mr.  Steven  C.  Bruchey 
Miss  JUl  M.Butler 
Miss  Sally  A.  Campbell 
Mr.  Andrew  S.  Carrigan 
Miss  Jacqueline  L.  Collins 
Miss  Sarah  P.  Coste 
Mr.  Ronald  E.  Council,  Jr. 
Miss  Jennifer  C.  Crouch 
Miss  Michelle  L.  Darling 
Miss  Courtney  A.  Davis 
Mr.  Kevin  F.T.  Decker 
Miss  Susan  L.  Di  Leo 
Miss  Erica  L.  Dickson 
Miss  Heather  C.  Donovan 
Mr.  John  CT,  Dorr 
Mr.  Hamilton  B.  Durkee 
Miss  Mary  Beth  Enright 
Miss  Marie  S.  Ensor 
Miss  Petra  M.  Fajerson 
MissKelHJ.  Farrell 
Mr.  Keith  V.  Faust 
Miss  Christina  A.  Gall 
Mr.  Frank  W.  Gariitz 
Mr.  Michael  R.  Gaucher 
Miss  Leigh  A.  Gay 
Mr.  Matthew  J.  Ciller 
Miss  Erin  M.  Gillespie 
Miss  Kelly  M.  Goff 
Miss  Victoria  A.  Goode 
Miss  Cynthia  L.  Goss 
Miss  Sarah  E.  Griswold 
Miss  Sarah  D.  Hamlin 
Mr.  Nathaniel  E,  Hansen 
Mr.  Michael  J.  Harrington 
Mr.  R.  Michael  Hart 
Mr.  Gregory  E.  Hay,  Jr. 
Mr.  Daniel  T.  Helgerman 
Mr.  John  F.  Herring 
Miss  Suzanne  M.  Hewes 
Miss  Erin  C.  Hodge-Williams 
Miss  Dianna  C.  Holden 
Miss  Laura  S.  Hopper 
Mr.  Steven  S.  Huettner 
Miss  Christian  G.  Hunt 
Miss  Robyn  C.  Jayne 
Miss  Jennifer  A.  Jefferson 
Mr.  Frederic  N.  Johnston 
Miss  Wendy  L.  Kerr 
Mr.  Roy  L.  Kesey 
Mr.  David  D.  Kimbro 
Mr.  Matthew  J.  Kineke 
Miss  Renee  N.  King 
Mr.  John  L.  Kircher 


Miss  Lee  Anne  Ledwin 
Miss  Carolin  I.  Leibig 
Miss  Deborah  G.  Limbrick 
Mr.  Rawson  G.  Lizars  III 
Mr.  Jonathan  P.  Longest 
Mr.  Dean  T.  Lowman 
Mr.  Philip  M.  Macek 
Miss  Stacy  M.  Maenner 
Mr.  Whitney  M.  Maroney 
Mr.  Michael  B.  Mathias 
Miss  Jennifer  E.  Mauser 
Miss  Mary  B.  McCurdy 
Miss  Jennifer  L.  McNamara 
Miss  L.  Marguerite  Metcalfe 
Miss  Samantha  E.  Milbredt 
Mr,  Henry  J.  Miller 
Miss  Lauren  M.  Montenegro 
Mr.  Matthew  T.  Moore 
Miss  Julie  A,  Morgan 
Miss  Sidney  P.  Nice 
Miss  Joan  M.  Nunn 
Mr.  T.  Marc  Pabon 
Miss  Heather  D.  Patteson 
Miss  Leah  K.  Peterson 
Mr,  Scott  D.  Peterson 
Mr,  Frederic  H.  Phillips  II 
Mr.  James  M.  Plaskitt  III 
Miss  Kyndra  L.  Ponder 
Mr.  Daniel  R.  Pratt,  Jr, 
Mr.  Kevin  M.  Quinn 
Miss  Jocelyn  L.  Reppert 
Miss  Jennifer  E.  Rowe 
Miss  Kristen  A,  Schneeloch 
Miss  Kristin  E.  Schiminger 
Mr.  L.  Cliff  Schroeder,  Jr. 
Miss  Beth  Ann  Sheppard 
Miss  Susan  L.  Spedden 
Miss  Elizabeth  A.  Speer 
Mr.  Donald  F.  Steele  III 
Miss  Susan  H.  Stobbart 
Miss  Samantha  L.  Streamer 
Mr.  Marcus  J.  Suppo 
Miss  Amy  A.  Tiehel 
Miss  Allison  J.  Tucker 
Ms.  Margaret  L.  Volz 
Mr.  Vicco  C.  von  Voss 
Ms.  Jacklin  L.  Wheeler 
Miss  Carol  J.  White 
Miss  Donna  L.  White 
Mr.  John  W.White,  Jr. 
Miss  Elizabeth  A.  Wilson 
Mr.  Michael  J.  Winkelman 
Mr.  Richard  D.  Wood 

Friends 

Anonymous 

Mrs.  Ruth  C.  Abramson 

Ms.  Leah  Akronowitz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  J,  Allen 

Mrs.  Adele  M.  Allison 

Mrs.  Anna  E.  Allspach 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Tai  Sung  An 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  V,  Anders 

Ms.  Pearl  D.  Aronson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  F.  Athey 

Mrs.  Mary  L.  Auchincloss 

Mr.  Clint  Baer  & 

Dr.  Elizabeth  R,  Baer 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  William  C,  Baker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Bakker 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  A.  Stuart  Baldwin 

Ms.  Susan  O,  Barnes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  J.  Batza,  Jr 

Mrs.  Rollison  H.  Baxter 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jim  Beach 

Ms.  Katherine  D.  Beavers 

Mr,  Henry  C,  Beck.Jr, 

Mr.  August  Belmont 

Mr.  W.  Dennis  Berry 

Mr.  Eric  R.  Biel 


Ms.  Margaret  H.  Black 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  Black 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alva  T.  Blades 

Mr.  Douglas  R.  Bloom 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  K.  Boumazian 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  F.  Bowdle 

Mr.  Thomas  Bowman  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Boyden 

Mr.  William  Boykin 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Richard  N.  Bramble 

Dr.  &:  Mrs.  Neil  W.  Brayton 

Mrs.  M.  Stephen  Bremer 

Dr.  &  Mrs,  Albert  W.  Briggs,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harrison  C.  Bristoll,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  George  M.  Brooner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gary  Brown 

Mrs.  James  A.  Brovm 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  D.  Brown 

Mrs.  J.  Taylor  Buckley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Josiah  Bunting  III 

Ms.  Patricia  Jean  Busch 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Calvin  Cafritz 

Ms.  Joan  Cash 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  Douglass  Cater,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  L.  ChatelUer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  Chidsey 

Mr.  Charles  B,  Clark,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Garry  E.  Clarke 

Mrs.  Patricia  E.  Clarke 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  J.M.  Cole 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Dudley  Coleman 

Drs.  Thomas  &  Virginia  Collier 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Congdon 

Mr.  Bryson  L.  Cook 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Corcoran 

Mr.  &L  Mrs-  Charles  Costa 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edmund  Coulson 

Mr.  William  F.  Creager 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  H,  Daly 

Mr.  Michael  L.  Davenport 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  Crawley  Davis,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jeff  DeMoss 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  W.  Dean 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alonzo  G.  Decker,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  C  Dick 

Ms.  Nancy  M.  Dick 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Doherty 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Donahue 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthonv  F.  Dougal 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maurice  A.  Drury 

Hon.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Duemling 

Mr.  Levon  M.  Ellian 

Mr.  Clint  Evans 

Mr.  Johnston  L.  Evans 

Ms.  Penny).  Fall 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Robert  Fallaw 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  F.  Farina 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Fauvell 

Mr.  Jonathan  B.  Ferber 

Mr.  Richard  F.  Flaherty 

Ms.  Charlotte  Fletcher 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  M.  Flook 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  D.  Royd 

Mr.  James  E.  Forbes 

Mrs.  Marv  Margaret  Forney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.T.  Foster 

Mr.  Charles  D.  Fox  IV 

Ms.  Hazel  A.  Fox 

Ms,  Mar\'  E.  Frame 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  B,  Frank 

Mrs,  Marion  T.  Freeny 

Ms.  Alice  D.  Friede 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Cornelius  Froeb 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  C.  Fry 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Thomas  H.  Gale 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Gibbons-Neff,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Daniel  Z.  Gibson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  W.  Gieser 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  S.  Glading 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  D.  Robert  Gleason 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sheldon  Goldsmith 


Washington  College  Mag,aziT\e /  Annual  Report  1991 


Ms.  Clare  M.  Gorman 

Mr.  William  E.  Gould 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Graden 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  McLean  M.  Grant 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ettore  H.  Grassi 

Mrs.  Mary  C.  Green 

Mr.  Lester  Greenman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kevin  A.  Groner 

Ms.  Karen  A.  Groome 

Mr.  &.  Mrs.  George  A.  Guider 

Ms.  Diane  Guinan 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Oskar  Gulbrandsen 

Mr.  Cawood  Hadaway 

Mr.  Joseph  W.  Hampton  111 

Mr.  Edward  R.K.  Hargadon 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Armand  D.  Harris 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  Harold  Harrison 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Hart,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  M.  Hart 

Mr.  R.  Michael  Hart 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  Harwood 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Hatfield 

Mr.  Christian  Havemeyer 

Mrs.  Horace  Havemeyer,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  A.  Heath 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  L.  Heck 

Mr.  J.  Todd  Helbling 

Dr.  Robert  L.  Henderson 

Ms.  Mary  G.  Herndon 

Ms.  Julienne  M.  Herring 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Hewes 

Ms.  Rea  Hinler 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  B.  Hitchner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  LeRoy  Hoffberger 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  P.  T.  Hogans,  Sr. 

Mr.  David  C.  Hohenberger 

Ms.  Maxine  H.  Holbrook 

Ms.  Melissa  Holladay 

Reverend  &  Mrs.  Robert  T.  Hollett 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alen  Hollomon 

Mrs.  Ross  B.  Hooker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  H.  Hoon 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  W.  Hoon 

Ms.  Sally  Hopkins 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  1.  Home 

Honorable  &  Mrs.  Elmer  E.  Horsey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Allan  D.  Housley 

Mr.  Philip  K.  Howard 

Ms.  Joanne  P.  Hozik 

Mr.  Frank  M.  Huggins,  Jr. 

Captain  &  Mrs.  Frank  W.  Hynson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  L.  Ill 

Ms.  Maureen  Jacoby 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  G.  James 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  D.  Jewett 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Jimeson 

Mrs.  Kathleen  Evans  Johnson 

Ms.  Kathleen  M.  Johnson 

Mr.  Kirk  B.  Johnson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Steven  G.  Johnson 

Mrs.  Virginia  S.  Kaiser 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  Keefe,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  H.  Keer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donaldson  N.  Kelly 

Mrs.  Edwin  G.  Kephart 

Mr.  Robert  Kerr 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Kestell 

Ms.  Marion  B.  Ketcham 

Mrs.  Arthur  A.  Knapp 

Ms.  Joan  Koo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  Kuechler,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Kumlehn 

Mrs.  Ferdinand  LaMotte  HI 

Mr.  Bennett  J.  Lamond 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wilson  A.  Landis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Theodore  W. 

Landskroener 
Ms.  Laura  Z.  Lapin 
Mrs.  Constance  Stuart  Larrabee 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Brit  Le  Compte 
Dr.  Walter!.  Lentz 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  D.  Lerch,  Jr 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Allan  N.  Lerner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Craig  Lewis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Linduska 

Dr.  Frederick  T.  Lohr,  M.D. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Winslow  N.  Long 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Loughridge 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  C.  Loveland,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  M.  Lynn 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Shawn  J.  Lyons 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  MacFarlane 

Dr.  Michael  S.  Malone 

Ms.  Bayley  E.  Marks 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Roderick  Maroney 

Ms.  Eileen  Maroney 

Mr.  (&  Mrs.  William  D.  Marsey 

Dr.  Bryan  E.  Marshall 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Robert  Martin 

Mr.  Loren  D.  Martin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Christopher  Matanin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  R.  Matanin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jerry  B.  Matyiko 

Mr.  Edward  E.  Maxcy 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Mazzeo,  Jr. 

Mr.  Frances  M.  McCabe 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  McCabe 

Ms.  Margaret  McCabe 

Dr.  Davy  H.  McCall 

Ms.  Lauren  S.  McCoy 

Mr.  Bruce  A.  McFadden 

Mr.  A.  Clayton  McGarvey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  David  Mclntire 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  L.  McSorley 

Dr.  &.  Mrs.  Charles  Merdinger 

Mr.  James  B.  Merrick 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Horace  S.  Merrill 

Mr.  Glenn  F.  Merry 

Mr.  Allan  Meyers 

Mrs.  Clarence  W.  Miles 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Geoffrey  M.  Miller 

Mrs.  Karl  E.  Miller 

Ms.  Nancy  M.  Miller 

Mr.  P.  Paul  Miller  111 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  P.  Miller,  Jr. 

Ms.  Sara  S.  Miller 

Mr.  John  Farr,  Jr.  &  Ms.  Kathleen  Mills 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Moloney 

Mr.  Anthony  V.  Montemagno 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  Mooney 

Mr.  Frank  A.  Moorshead 

Ms.  Ann  S.  Morrison 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  L.  Mumford 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Murphy 

Mrs.  Tibor  F.  Nagey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  S.D.  Newnam 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Sean  F.  O  Connor 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Gerard  S.  O'Connor 

Mr.  Thomas  R.  O'Handley 

Miss  Mae  W.  O'Neill 

Mr.  George  D.  Olds  111 

Ms.  Michele  R.  Patterson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tilford  H.  Payne 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  Pear,  Esq. 

Mr.  Richard  Todd  Peebles 

Mr.  John  M.  Peterson 

Ms.  Jean  C.  Phyfe 

Mr.  Henry  F.  Pieloch  & 

Ms.  Barbara  Czechowski 
Mrs.  Alice  M.  Piper 
Ms.  Juliette  Primamore 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Elspeth  G.  Pruett 
Ms.  Velma  L.  Pruett 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  J.  Radice 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alex  P.  Rasin  111 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  J.  Ranch 
Mr.  William  Redding 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Adrian  P.  Reed 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  A.  Reinhart 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hal  K.  Reynolds 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  F.  Rienhoff 


WASHINGTON  COLLEGE  ALUMNI  COUNCIL 

1990-1991 

Officers 

Council  Members  Emeriti 

President 

William  J.  Collins  '40 

Robert 

Lipsitz  '54 

Avis  R.  Maddox  '27 

Vice  President 

Kathryn  Wurzbacher  '83 

Members  at  Large 
Margot  A.  Connellee  '48 
Douglass  S.  Livingston  '60 

Past  President 

Charles  Waesche  '53 

Nancy  McCloy  M'74 

Decade  Members 

Karen  Gossard  Price  '73 

1920s 

Dorothy  W.  Myers  '2^ 

Marvin  Smith  '67 

1930s 

Charles  B.  Clark  '34 

Dietrich  Steffens  '43 

1940s 

Anne  E.  Burris  '48 

Mackey  Metcalfe  Streit  '51 

1950s 

Barbara  T.  Cromwell 

55 

1960s 

Ed  Athey  '67 

Chapter  Presidents 

Baltimore  —  Richard  Denison  '78 

1970s 

Paul  Boertlein  '75 

1980s 

Joseph  L.  Holt  '83 

Kent  &  Queen  Anne's  — 

1990s 

Steve  Attias'90 

Doris  Brooks  Reedt  '83 
Mardel  —  Louis  Smith  '49 

Board 

'Representatives 

PItiladelijIna  — 

John  Conkling  '65 

Philip  A.  Heaver,  Jr.  '83 

Brien  Kehoe  '69 

South  jersey  —  Glen  E.  Beebe  '81 

Michael  Macielag  '73 

Waslwiflon  —  Scott  B.  Hansen  '82 

Ms.  Mary  Ellen  Robinson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  K.  Robson 

Ms.  Helen  T.  Rocco 

Ms.  Marjorie  Rodabaugh 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  K.  Roderick 

Ms.  L.  Elaine  Romaniak 

Ms.  Frances  R.  Rome 

Drs.  Harry  &  Susan  Ross 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  G.  Rypka 

Ms.  Jennifer  R.  Sail 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  E.  Schauber 

Mrs.  Edna  Scheck 

Mrs.  David  Scheffecnaker 

Mrs.  Margaret  Schell-Williams 

Ms.  Susan  H.  Schenkel 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  M.  Scott 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Terrence  H.  Scout 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Brian  Searles 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Sener,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  Seymour 

Miss  Doris  Shea 

Dr.  George  R.  Shivers  & 

Dr.  Jeanette  E.  Sherbondy 

Mr.  Clyde  E.  Shorey,  Jr. 

Dr.  Joan  K.  Short 

Ms.  C.  Lynne  Silverman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  H.  Smith 

Mr.  Elden  T.  Smith 

Ms.  Karen  L.  Smith 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Nathan  Smith 

Ms.  Caroline  T.  Snee 

Danila  C.  Spielman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Abraham  D.  Spinak 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  Stamboni 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edmund  A.  Stanley,  Jr. 

Mr.  Kenneth  R.  Stark 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Timothy  J.  Stark 

Ms.  Carol  Steinhagen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Stephano 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mauritz  Stetson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Billy  Stevens 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Strong 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  L.  Susen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  S.  Sutton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Syme 

Dr.  Peter  F.  Tapke 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Phillip  Z.  Tapper 

Mr.  Ward  Tatnall 

Dr.  Nancy  R.  Tatum 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Evans  Taylor 

Mr.  Carl  A.  Thoma 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sprague  Thresher 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ferdinand  Thun 


Mrs.  Betty  W.  TiUinghast 

President  &  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Trout 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Allen  J.  Turek,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  S.  Turner 

Mr.  Charles  B.P.  VanPelt 

Ms.  Jessie  L.  Vaughan 

Mrs.  Lucille  F.  Wallop 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Austin  Walmsley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  Walther 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  Wannamaker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Weikart 

Dr.  Edward  J.  Weissman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  K.  Wells 

Mrs.  Martha  G.  Werle 

Mrs.  John  Campbell  White 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Whitehall 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  J.  Wick 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Widdup 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  F.  Wierda 

Mr.  Howard  E.  Wille 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Judson  Williams  111 

Ms.  Victoria  L.  Williams 

Mrs.  Gertrude  Williamson 

Mr.  William  G.Willis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Willock 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Winner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  B.  Wise 

Mr.  Jerry  Wood 

Mrs.  Leonard  Yerkes,  Jr. 

Dr.  Andre  F.  Yon 

Mrs.  Sarah  Yoder  Yost 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roslyn  D.  Young 

Parents 

Anonymous 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sidney  F.  Absher 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sydney  G.  Ashley 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  F.  Adams 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Adams 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Albers 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  XT.  Albert,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gilliam  J.  Alexander 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Constantin  G.  Alio 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  Alten 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  Anderson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  E.  Anderson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  R.  Andrews 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clarence  E.  Andrews 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  Arthur,  Sr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sydney  G.  Ashley 
Mrs.  Kathleen  R.  Attenasio 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  S.  Bach 


Washington  College  Magazine / Annual  Repiort  1991 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eric  W.  Bachinsky 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  C.  Back 

Mr.  James  A.  Bacon 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  A.  Banashak 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  J.  Basel 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  Batten 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  E.  Bauer 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Gottfried  Baumann 

Ms.  Amy  J.  Bays 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  E.  Beach 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walton  Beacham 

Ms.  Carolyn  S.  Beale 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gary  E.  Beane 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  B.  Beatty 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dennis  E.  Beck 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Bell 

Mr.  Donald  E,  Bell  &  Mrs.  Tana  V. 

Hicken 
Reverend  &  Mrs.  Francis  Benson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  Bergenholtz 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  WilHam  C.B.  Berghaus 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  S.  Bershon 
Mrs.  Alice  M.  Betley 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  G.  Bilderback 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  E.  Bird 
Ms,  Linda  J.  Bishop 
Ms.  Darlene  L.  Boak 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bernard  Bodt 
Dr.  &L  Mrs.  Humberto  E.  Bogado 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eugene  B.  Bonner 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Boone 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  Bornfriend 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Bors 
Ms.  Sandra  K.  Bosco 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  R.  Thomas  Bowman 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  C.  Bover 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  K.  Breene 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  B.  Brenton 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  P.  Brewster 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Vernon  J.  Brightman 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Rodney  L.  Brmihall 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  Brittingham 
Mr.  &L  Mrs.  Curtis  Brockelman 
Ms.  Jane  M.  Brown 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  W.  Brown 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wayne  C.  Brown 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  H.  Bruce 
Mr.  D.  Tennant  Bryan 
Mr.  J.  Stewart  Bryan  III 
Reverend  &  Mrs.  Robert  R.  Bryant 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  RinaldoJ.  Bucci 
Mrs.  Doris  M.  Buchanan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Malcolm  A.  Buckey,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  N.  Burnet 
Dr.  Sandra  L.  Butchart 
Mr.  Charles  A.  Butler 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  A,  Carrier 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Carroll  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  W.  Carroll 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clayton  C.  Carter 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wayne  M.  Carter 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  G.  Carver 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  B.  Casey 
Mrs.  Janice  C.  Cassidy 
Mr.  William  A.  Cassidy 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Larry  P.  Castello 
Mrs.  Judith  H.  Chase 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Theodore  H.  Chase 
Mr.  Benjamin  V.  Chatfield,  Sr. 
Mr.  Thomas  C.  Chisnell 
Mr,  &  Mrs.  William  L.  Church 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  E.  Clegg,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  M.  Cohen 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  Edward  Colantti 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  Colbeck 
Ms.  Brenda  L.  Cole 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  Daniel  V.  Collins 
Mr.  L.  Rodney  Compton 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Conaty 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  M.  Connell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  T,  Connolly 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  N.  Connors 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Q.  Conover 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bernard  M.  Conway 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Russell  T.  Cooke 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  C.  Coombs 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Timothy  C.  Coss 

Mrs.  Helen  P.  Costello 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  E.  Council 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clifton  R.  Coursey 

Mrs.  Richard  L.  Cover 

Mrs.  Linda  J.  Coyne 

Reverend  &  Mrs.  John  D.  Crandall 

Mr.  &L  Mrs.  Michael  J.  Cronin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  T.  Cropper 

Mr.  &:  Mrs.  Michael  D.  Crosier 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  M.  Czechowski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  T.  Daignault,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Calvin  N.  Damron 

Mrs.  Euia  M.  Danner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  I.  Darling 

Ms.  Carole  F.  Davidson 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Moulton  Davis  III 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Mark  A.  De  Santis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  T.  DeKuyper 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  R.  DeVries ' 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clarence  T.  Dean 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Vernon  F.  Decker 

Ms.  Jeannine  Dell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Vincent  H.  Demma 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  K.  Denvvorth 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerard  F.  Devlin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  R.  Dickerson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Colin  C.  Dickson 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  William  E.  Diefenderfer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  E,  Dietz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  N.  Dirks 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jean-Michel  L.  Dittmann 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  P.  Doherty 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gary  C.  Dolde 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Jeffrey  H.  Donahue 

Mr.  Charles  J.  Donahue 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  A.  Doucette 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Milton  D.  Douglas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gary  E.  Doyle 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Guenther  K,  Drechsler 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  James  L.  Drinks 

Dr.  &:  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Driscoll 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  D.  Duffy 

Mr.  (Si  Mrs.  James  E.  Duklewski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  A.  Dyson,  Sr. 

Mrs.  William  C-  Eberlein 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wilton  A,  Elburn,  Sr. 

Mrs,  Carole  A.  Ellis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stanton  R.  Erickson 

Mrs,  Marlin  A.  Espenshade 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Riley  W.  Evans 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Faloni 

Mr.  &Mrs.  R.J.  FarrelLJr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  C,  Farwell 

Dr.  &  Mrs,  James  E,  Fassett 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Stuart  E.  Faust 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Richard  Feeney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  W.  Fellows 

Ms.  Cheryl  P.  Fidler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  FitzGerald 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Forste 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Forzano 

Ms.  Carolyn  M.  Foster 

Mr.  French  Shriver  Foster 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  C.  Frame 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  A.  Frank 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  E.  Franz 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  William  L.  Gaines 

Mr.  J.  R.  Galloway 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  F.  Gamboa 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Jairo  E.  Garcia 

Dr.  Marie  A.  Garcia-Zamor 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eugene  H.  Gardiner 

Mrs,  Gretchen  A.  Garman 

Lt.  Col.  &  Mrs.  David  T.  George 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Gerwig,  Jr, 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Theodore  L.  Gessner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  Gifford  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  James  G,  Giller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  M.  Gillern 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  A.  Gimelson 

Ms,  Barbara  R.  Ginns 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Vincent  A.  Golden 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  Goldenberg 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Harold  Gordinier 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Grafton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  ].  Graham 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Emmett  L,  Graham 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  Green  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  A.  Green 

Mrs.  Kathryn  B.  Green 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  Greene 

Dr.  &  Mrs,  James  S.  Gregory 

Mrs.  Ann  W.  Grieves 

Mrs.  Dorothy  H.  Griffin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  J.  Grindle 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  S.  Griswold 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Charles  W.  Groh 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Raphael  Guastavino 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Guckert 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Howard  D.  Guiberson 

Sir  &  Lady  Kenelm  Guinness 

Mr  &  Mrs.  James  F.  Hackett 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Halagarda,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E,  Halivopouios 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  R.  Hall,  Sr, 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  W,  Hall,  Jr, 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  V,  Hamill 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  D,  Hamlin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  D.  Hammond,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  J,  Hannum 

Dr,  &  Mrs,  Christian  M,  Hansen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  E.  Hansen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  S.  Harner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herbert  B.  Harris 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  D.  Harris,  Jr, 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roy  R.  Harrison,  Jr, 

Mrs.  Sarah  S.  Harrison 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  Eugene  C.  Harter 

Lt.  Col.  &  Mrs.  John  G.  Hathaway 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  E.  Hausmann 

Mr,  Gregory  E.  Hay 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Harry  J.  Haynsworth,  IV 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Osmar  G.  Hebert 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  William  J.  Held 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  M.W.  Hendrickson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  G.  Henkel 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ole  Henriksen 

Mrs,  Doris  C.  Hensler 

Dr,  (Si  Mrs.  Janairo  F,  Hernandez 

Mr,  &  Mrs  Joseph  D,  Herring 

Dr.  (Si  Mrs,  Stephen  L,  Hershev 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Gene  A,  Hessev 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  L.  Hickey,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  A,  Hickman 

Mrs.  Kirke  Higgins 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Landon  Hilliard  111 

Mrs.  Marv  E,  Hilliard 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  John  C,  Hiortdahi 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Hocker 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  LeRoy  Hotfberger 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  David  R,  Holden 

Mr.  Harold  L.  Holladay 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Raymond  C.  Holton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  Hoopes 

Mr,  &  Mrs,  William  C.  Hopkins 

Dr,  &  Mrs,  Charles  M.  Horan 

Mr.  (Si  Mrs  H.  Dennis  Hormes 

Mrs.  Arthur  Houghton,  Jr. 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Luke  V.  Howard 

Mr.  (Sc  Mrs.  John  Hozik 

Ms.  Margo  T.  Huard 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Ronald  L,  Huber 

Mr,  (Sc  Mrs.  J.  Stephen  Huebner 

Ms.  Donna  L.  Huettner 

Mr.  William  G.  Hupfeldt 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  H.  Hutchison 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Felice  P.  lacangelo 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Calvin  M.  Israel 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  K.  Warren  Ivie 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  P.  Jackman 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  M.  Jecelin 
Mr,  &  Mrs.  David  B.  Jenkins 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lester  K.  Jenkins 
Ms,  Helga  S.  Jensen-Ruopp 
Mr.  (Sc  Mrs,  Thomas  W^  Jerardi 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  5.  Jewett 
Mr.  (Si  Mrs.  Charles  N.  Johnson 
Mr,  (Si  Mrs.  Gerald  S.  Johnston 
Mr.  (§c  Mrs.  Wilham  R.  Johnston 
Mr,  &  Mrs.  Charles  Joiner,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Otto  P.J.  Jons 
Ms.  Anita  J.  Judge 
Mrs.  Margaret  T,  Kane 
Ms.  Maureen  A.  Karns 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Juhan  A.  Katchadurian 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  F.  Kelleher 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Patrick  J.  Kenny 
Mr.  William  T.  Ken- 
Mr.  &:  Mrs.  Walter  Kirby 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sheldon  Kiselik 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  J.  Kleberg 
Ms.  Linda  C.  Klein 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ned  S.  Kodeck 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Koehler 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  Koenigsberg 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Danny  J.  Koskuba 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Kubick 
Mr.  P.  James  Kurapka 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  O.  LaMotte 
Mr.  &:  Mrs.  Paul  D.  Lack 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Larrie  W.  Laird 
Mr,  &  Mrs.  Gar>'  V.  Lane  # 

Mr.  James  R.  Larrimore,  jr. 
Mr,  &  Mrs.  Keith  R.  Latham 
Mr,  &  Mrs.  A.  N.  Lazzaro,  Sr. 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Stephen  Le  Gost 
Dr.  (St  Mrs,  William  M.  Leach 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  Ledwin 
Mr.  &z  Mrs.  Maurice  Lennon 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.B.  Lerch  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Larry  J.  Lester 
Ms.  Patricia  E.  Lewis 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  WilHam  E.  Liebig 
Mr.  (Si  Mrs.  Albert  C.  Limbrick 
Mr.  Sz  Mrs.  Harr\'  Limons 
Mr.  Michael  J.  Linehan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Link 
Mr.  David  J.  Lipinski 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  P.  Lippke 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rawson  Lizars,  Jr. 
Mr.  &:  Mrs.  Thomas  Lloyd 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Gordon  N.  Lockhart 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  Dennis  R.  Loftus 
Dr,  &  Mrs.  Bruce  W.  Lownev 
Mr,  (Si  Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Lucas 
Mr.  (Si  Mrs.  Frederick  MacLean 
Mrs.  Joyce  K.  Mace 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  W.  Madigan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  C.  Maenner 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Maher 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  L.  Mahoney 
Dr.  Houchidar  C.  Maneche 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  N,  Mangels 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Barrv  D.  Mangum 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  R.  Maronev 
Ms.  Helen  M.  Marshall 
Mr.  &L  Mrs.  Maurice  R.  Marshall 
Mr.  (Si  Mrs.  Wa\Tie  C,  Marshall 
Mr.  (Si  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Martino 
Mr.  (Si  Mrs.  Ronald  F.  Mathias 
Mr,  John  B,  Mathis 
Mr,  (Si  Mrs.  Fred  L.  Mauser 
Dr.  (Si  Mrs.  Daniel  D.  Maxwell 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Thomas  W.  Mavr 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  A.  McBee,  Sr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Patrick  McCabe 
Mrs.  Catherine  B.  McCahill 


Washington  College  Magazine / An}iual  Report  1991 


Mrs.  Norah  A.  McCarthy 

Mr.  John  G.  McCarthy,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Dino  E.  P.  McCurdy 

Ms.  Marion  M.  McDermaid 

Mr.  &:  Mrs.  Kenneth  E.  McElroy,  Jr. 

Mr.  &;  Mrs,  Harry  A.  McEnroe 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Daniel  McGinniss 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bernard  L.  McKay 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  W.  McKenna 

Mrs.  Kathryn  K.  McKenney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lee  G.  McKnight 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  McLelland 

Mrs.  Lee  D.  McMahan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  D.  McNamara 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  McNesby 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  H.  Meehan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Mendelson 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Hector  C.  Mendez 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stuart  C.  Mercereau 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Richard  C.  Meyer 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  H.  Michael 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stuart  R.  Miller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Miller 

Dr.  &:  Mrs.  William  F.  Moffett 

Mrs.  Barbara  M.  Mohler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Montenegro 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Montgomery 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  E.  Moody 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  B.  Moore 

Captain  &  Mrs,  Hugh  T.  Moore 

Mr.  Keith  A.  Moorehead 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  L,  Morgan 

Mrs.  Molly  A.  Morgan 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Morrall  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Melvin  B.  Morris 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Morrison 

Mrs.  Joanne  S.  Morschauser 

Mr.  »Si  Mrs,  John  W,  Moses 

Dr,  John  A,  Most 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  L.  Motycka 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Mouracade 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  Moxley,  Jr. 

Ms.  Margaret  G.  Mucha 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Robert  N,  Mueller 

Mrs.  Mary  Ella  Mullin 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Robert  F,  Murphy 

Mr,  Dennis  Murray 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Alberto  Nasjletti 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  E.  Neu'comb 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lewis  E.  Nicholson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jorn  Nielsen 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  A.  Noble 

Mr.  Si  Mrs.  Edward  P.  Nordberg 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Nostrant 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Brian  A.  Nygaard 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  C.  O'Connor 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bartley  M.  O'Hara 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  T.  O'Keefe 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  W.  O'Neal 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Obara 

Mr,  tSc  Mrs,  James  E.  Oliver 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Edward  H.  Osborne 

Mrs.  Susan  M.  Osenburg 

Ms.  Nan  M.  Owens 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tracy  A.  Page 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  L.  Parks 

Mrs.  Sue  Pascal 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  S.  Penick 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Abe  Perez 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Charles  M.  Peterson,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  G.  Petrie,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  R.  Petz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  J.  Pfister 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Conrad  P.  Phaneuf 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederic  Phillips 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  G.  Phillips,  Jr. 

Ms.  Paula  A.  Phipps 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  W.  Phoebus 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lloyd  J.  Pierson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Pilkington 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Douglas  Poldmae 


Mrs.  Faye  C.  Polillo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Curtis  W.  Pope 

Ms.  Susan  Poriss 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Potts,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Powell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  G.  Prendergast,  jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  James  Price  IV 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  T.  Pridgeon 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wallace  C.  Pringle 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  G.  Proakis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kyle  D.  Pruett 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carroll  W.  Pupa 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  G.  Puskar 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  Ragonesi 

Ms.  Patricia  G.  Reddish 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Reece 

Ms.  Barbara  J.  Renfrew 

Dr.  Mary  A.  Renzi 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stuart  C,  Reppert 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  C.  Rexford 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Douglas  E.  Rhodes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  R.  Rice 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  D.  Richards 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  Riddiford,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  C.  Rienhoff 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  W,  Rindfuss 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Herbert  T.  Rively 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  R.  Rogers 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Russell  RoUin,  Jr. 

Reverend  &  Mrs.  Rod  L.  Ronneberg 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  R.  Ruhl  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  A.  Rummell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gary  G,  Rupert 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  M.  Sail 

Mr,  &  Mrs.  Alfonso  P.  Sanchez 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  H.  Santa  Maria 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Vincent  Sanudo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  S.  Schaefer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  W.  Schaller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gordon  F.  Scherer 

Mrs.  Mary  J.  Schiminger 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  Clifford  Schroeder 

Ms.  Katherine  L.  Schumann 

Dr,  &  Mrs.  Bradford  Schwartz 

Mr,  (Sc  Mrs.  Jeffrey  Schwartz 

Mr.  Paul  C,  Scott,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  P.  Scully 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  William  A.  SeaL  HI 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  G.  Semmes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  A.  Serra 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  P.  Sessions 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Seubert 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  P,  Sganga 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Arthur  E.  Shaw 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  A.  Shepherd 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  R.  Shepherd,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eugene  J.  Sheppard 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Shorter 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  H.  Shriver,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Reynold  C.  Siersema,  Jr. 

Ms.  Edris  M.  Silva 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Antone  G.  Silvia 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  G.  Simpson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  Skidmore,  Jr. 

Mrs.  Carolyn  A.  Skinner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Steven  F,  Slaughter 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Robert  Slomkowski 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  David  J.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  John  W.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  L.  Smith 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Ray  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  Watkins  V.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  D.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  R.  Smithmyer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  Smokovich 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Speer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  C.  Spellar 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  B.  Spencer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  D.  Spencer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wayne  Spencer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerard  P.  Spezio 


Community  Campaign 

E.S.  Adkins  &  Company 

J.C.  Dodd  Distributing  Company 

Aiger  Oil,  Inc. 

Jewell's  Chevron  Station 

American  Pyrotechnics  Association 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  T.  Keefe 

Kenneth  Beasley 

Kent  Printing 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Norton  Bonnett 

Kent  Savings  &  Loan  Association 

Brambles  Traditional  Clothing 

LaMotte  Chemical  Products  Co. 

C  &  P  Telephone  Company 

Bucky  Larrimore  Insurance 

Chesapeake  Bank  &  Trust 

Legg  Mason  Wood  Walker,  Inc. 

Chester  River  Food  Service 

Loyola  Federal  Savmgs  &  Loan 

Chestertown  Bank  of  Maryland 

Association 

Chestertovvn  Physical  Therapy 

Maryland  National  Bank 

William  Norris  Clark,  Realtor 

G.  Mitchell  Mowell,  Esq. 

W.  N.  Cooper  &z  Son,  Inc. 

Dr.  Gerard  S.  O'Connor 

Corsica  Bookshop 

Old  Wharf  Inn 

Davis  Real  Estate 

Pardoe's  Lawn  &  Tree  Service 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Alexander  C.  Dick 

Park  Rug  &  Dry  Cleaners  Corp. 

Dixon  Valve  &  Coupling  Co.,  Inc. 

Paul's  Shoe  Store 

Dukes-Moore  Insurance 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  R.  Pelczar 

Eastern  Shore  Animal  Hospital 

Peoples  Bank 

Feast  of  Reason 

Pip's  Discount  Liquors,  Inc. 

The  Finishing  Touch 

Second  National  Bank 

Fleetwood,  Athey,  Macbeth  & 

A  Shear  Design 

McCown 

Shore  Distributors,  Inc. 

G.S.M.  Industries,  Inc. 

William  ].  Sieffert,  D.D.S. 

Georgetown  Yacht  Basin,  Inc. 

The  Sly  Horse 

Gillespie  and  Son,  Inc. 

Sutton's  Towne  Stationers 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  O.S.  Gulbrandsen 

The  Thompson  Building 

Dr.  Robert  L.  Henderson 

Dr.  Albert  S.  Townshend 

Hogans  Agency,  Inc. 

VIA  Waye  Travel  Bureau 

Hoon  &  Barroll 

The  Watkins  Auto  Supply  Co. 

Mayor  and  Mrs.  Elmer  E.  Horsey 

Widow's  Walk  Inn 

Ms.  Elizabeth  C.  Sprouse 

Ms.  Nellie  M.  Spry 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Spurrier 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edgar  Steigleman 

Mr.  H.  G.  Stevenson 

Mrs.  Kathryn  H.  Stewart 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  T.  Stickney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Strayer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Strong,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  S.  Sturges 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Tabb 

Mr.  &  Mrs  Paul  E.  Taibl 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Theodore  T.  Tansi 

Miss  Dale  Taper 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Daniel  R.  Taylor 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  Taylor,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Issac  F.  Thomas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  C.  Thuman,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  C.  Thurston 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  C.  Tiehel 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  R.  Trapnell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Trently 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Liebert  S.  Turner 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  Unger 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  M.  Van  Name 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Banks  W.  Vaughn 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  H.  Vendelis 

Ms.  Frances  V.  Verstandig 

Mr.  &:  Mrs.  Harry  E.  Victor 

Mrs.  Eugene  Virgilio 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eilert  C.  von  Voss 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  K.  Wadsworth 

Mrs.  Nora  E.  Wagner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  s.  Walker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  F.  Walsh,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  D.  Wantling 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tom  S.  Ward,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Glenn  L.  Warner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  P.  Warner 

Mr.  Thomas  Waters 

Dr.  Louise  F.  Waynant 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  A.  Webb 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  ].  Webb 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Weber 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  Weiser 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  D.  Welsh 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  B.  Wennik 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Clifton  F.  West,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  R.  Westing 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Glenn  White 
Mr.  (St  Mrs.  Francis  S.  White 
Mrs.  Harriet  E.  White 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  P.  White 
Ms.  Margaret  J.  White 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Whiteford 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ellis  G.  Whiteman 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  A.  Whiting 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  A.  Wiant 
Ms.  Judith  B.  Wiater 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Wiesenbaugh 
Mr.  Augustine  H.  Wiest  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sydney  M.  Williams 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  C.  Williams 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  P.  Wilmerding 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Wilson 
Captain  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Witter 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Wolfe 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Miles  K.  Wolfson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  D.  Wood,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clifton  A.  Woodrum  III 
Mrs.  N.  Page  Worthington 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Phillip  L.  Wright 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Warren  Wurzbacher 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  N.  Wyman 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Yost,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rodney  G.  Young 
Mrs.  Christie  M.  Ziolkowski 


Lifetime  Fitness  Center 
Contributors 

Anonymous 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  A.  Adams 

Alex.  Brown  &  Sons,  Inc. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  T.  Anthony  '34  '34 

Mr.  Robert  H.  Appleby  '54 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  L.  Athey  '47 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  M.  Athey  '67 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Stuart  Baldwin 


Wasliington  College  Magazine / Annual  Report  1991 


Baltimore  Gas  &  Electric  Company 

Mr.  John  E.  Barnes,  Jr.  '47 

Mr.  Brooks  B.  Bergner  72 

Mr.  Charles  R,  Berry  '36 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Dennis  Berry  '88 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  L.  Boggs  '72  '73 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  F.  Bowdle 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Boyden 

Mr.  William  Boykin 

Mr.  T.  James  Bradley  '80 

Mrs.  Dorsey  H.  Bramble  '74 

Dr.  Charles  L.  Brandenburg,  Jr.  '50 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Neil  W.  Brayton 

Mr.  WilliamJ.  Brogan'52 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  L.  Buckless,  Jr.  '69 

Ms.  Anne  E.  Burris  '48 

Mr.  B.  ICimball  Byron  '78 

CSX  Corporation 

Mr.  Robert  H.  Caldwell  '90 

The  Campbell  Foundation 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bradford  G.  Carney  '72  '72 

Mr.  M.  Kevin  Carouge  '79 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  C.  Cheek  '77 

Chesapeake  Bank  &:  Trust 

Mr.  Charles  B.Clark,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  B.  Clark  '34 

Coca  Cola  Foundation,  U.S.A. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  J.  Collins  '40  '40 

Mrs.  Marv  Jeanne  Comegys  '43 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Conkling  '65  '65 

Mr.  Charles  S.  Cordovano  '81 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  P. 

Covington,  Jr.  '56  '54 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  T. 

Cromwell,  Jr.  '53  '55 
Mr.  George  L.  Darley,  Jr.  '57 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alonzo  G.  Decker,  Jr. 
Mr.  H.  Hurtt  Deringer  '59 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  C.  Dick 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Donahue 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  B.  Drew  '70  '74 
B.  Gen.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  W. 

Edwards  '53  '55 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  Eliason,  Jr.  '42  '42 
Mr.  Jay  H.  Elliott  '75 
Lt.  Col.  Joe  S.  Elliott,  Jr.  '40 
The  Equitable  Life  Assurance  Society 
Fleetwood,  Athey,  Macbeth  & 

McCown 
First  Maryland  Foundation 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  D.  Floyd 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  G.  Garratt  '72  '72 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  D.  Geitz,  Jr.  '50  '44 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eric  Geringswald  '86  '88 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  W.  Gieser 
I-Jon.  &  Mrs.  Louis  L.  Goldstein  '35 
Grace  Foundation,  Inc 
Dr.  Andrew  D.  Gruver  '76 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Hatfield 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  Heald  '68  '70 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  L.  Heck  '67 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  B.  Hitchner 
Mr.  Oswald  W.  Hodges  '65 
The  Hodson  Trust 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  LeRoy  Hoffberger 
Mr.  cSc  Mrs.  Alexander  H.  Hoon 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  W.  Hoon 
Mr.  Christopher  C.  Huebner  '89 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  L.  Ill 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Daniel  W.  Ingersoll  '33  '71 
J  &  L  Building  Materials,  Inc. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Grant  L.  Jacks  '79  '79 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  B.  Jenkins 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  P.  Jenkins  '65 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  W.  Jenkins  '82 
Ms.  Kathleen  M.  Johnson 
Mr.  Kirk  B.  Johnson 
Mr.  Merrill  C.  Johnson  '81 
Mr.  Robert  M.  Johnson  '66 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  G.  Jones  '51  '51 
Mrs.  Nancy  H.  Jones  '50 


Mrs.  Margaret  T.  Kane 

Mr.  Maynard  M.  Kirpalani  '75 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  P.  David  Knowles  '72 

The  Kresge  Foundation 

Mrs.  Barbara  A.  Kurgansky  '77 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wilson  A.  Landis 

Dr.  Walter  J.  Lentz 

Lincoln  National  Corporation 

Mr.  David  J.  Lipinski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Lipsitz  '54 

Dr.  Frederick  T.  Lohr,  M.D. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  M.  Lord  '35 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  N.  Mangels 

Mr.  Holt  L.  Marchant,  Jr.  '63 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bryan  L.  Matthews  '75  '75 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jerry  B.  Matyiko 

Mr.  Laurence  McCalley,  Jr.  &  Mrs. 

Charlotte  McCalley  '41  '41 

Mrs.  Joseph  H.  McLain  '40 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  L.  McSorley 

Mrs.  Marie  L.  Mears  '76 

Mr.  James  B.  Merrick 

Mr.  Donald  B.  Messenger  '57 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Geoffrey  M.  Miller 

Ms.  Sara  S.  Miller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Miller  '59  '60 

Mr.  William  H.  Morgan  '64 

Mr.  Matthew  A.  Morris  '78 

Mrs.  Dorothy  Woodall  Myers  '24 

Mr.  William  M.  Nagler  '42 

Mr.  Richard  A.  Natwick  '66 

Mr.  Edward  P.  Nordberg,  Jr.  '82 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  P.  Nordberg 

Mr.  Gary  P.  Norris  '78 

Dr.  Richard  A.  Norris  '74 

Mr.  Timothy  D.  Norris  '81 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Gerard  S.  O'Connor 

Mr.  Kevin  M.  O'Keefe  '74 

Ms.  Chris  A.  Owens  '73 

Mrs.  Rebecca  B.  Owens  '25 

Mr.  Jonathon  J.  Powers  '73 

Mr.  Jonathan  R.  Price  '80 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  James  Price  IV 

Mr.  James  H.  Reinhardt  '86 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Spencer  Robinson  '43 

Mr.  Walter  A.  Romans,  Jr.  '78 

Ms.  Rebecca  S.  Rothenhoefer  '86 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R. 

Russell,  Jr.  '56  '53 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stanley  Schottland  '42 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  Clifford  Schroeder 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Brian  Searles 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Selby  '41  '44 
Mr.  Glen  R.  Shipway  '65 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  V.  Shriver  '73  '79 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  H.  Smith 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dietrich  Steffens  '43  '46 
Mr.  Thomas  W.  Sutton  '76 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  L.  Tansey  '73 
Mr.  Thomas  P.  Tansi  '85 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Evans  Taylor 
Mrs.  Patricia  J.  Taylor  '68 
Ms.  Elizabeth  R.  Thibodeau  '36 
Time,  Inc. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Trout 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Basil  Tully  '39  '42 
Ms.  Jessie  L.  Vaughan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bohn  C.  Vergari  '71 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Waesche  '53 
Mr.JohnA.  Wagner,  jr. '74 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  K. 

Wagner,  Jr.  '83  '84 
Mrs.  Mary  Beth  Walker  '85 
Mr.  John  S.  Wayne  '73 
Mr.  James  A.  Wentzel  '73 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Widdup 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  F.  Wierda 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Judson  Williams  III 
Mr.  Martin  E.  Williams  '75 
Mr.  William  N.  Williams  '76 
Mr.  Richard  L.  Wunderlich  '67 


Student  Assistance  Fund 

Mr.  Robert  E.  Akeson  '79 

Mr.  Thurman  H.  Albertson  '57 

Mrs.  Adele  M.  Allison 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Tai  Sung  An 

Mr.  Charles  F.  Anderson  '39 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  E.  Anderson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clarence  E.  Andrews 

Mrs.  Mary  L.  Auchincloss 

Baltimore  Alumni  Chapter 

Mrs.  Ruth  H.  Bartlett  '39 

Mr.  Henry  O.  Benedict  '51 

Reverend  &  Mrs.  Francis  Benson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alva  T  Blades 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  K.  Bournazian 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  R.  Bowie  '33 

Mr.  Charles  N.Bradley '32 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Curtis  Brockelman 

Mr.  J.  Stewart  Bryan  III 

Mrs.  Doris  M.  Buchanan 

Mrs.  J.  Taylor  Buckley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clayton  C.  Carter 

Mrs,  Patricia  E.  Clarke 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Colantti 

Mr.  Patrick  Cosgrove  '81 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Costa 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  C.  Crouse,  Jr.    '59 

Dr.  Ivon  E.  Culver  '35 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mark  A.  De  Santis 

Mr.  Michael  R.  Denworth  '90 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  N.  Dirks 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Guenther  K.  Drechsler 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  C.  Dudley  '36  '36 

Mr.  James  W.  Duncan  '50 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Dunphy,  Jr.  '73 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Robert  Fallaw 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raul  F.  Felipa  '89  '89 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  M.  Hook 

Ms.  Carolyn  M.  Foster 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  Gordinier 

Mr.  William  E.  Gould 

Judge  William  O.  Gray  '68 

Mrs.  Kathryn  B.  Green 

Mr.  Rafael  J.  Guastavino,  Jr.'80 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  Halivopoulos 

Mr.  William  L.  Hallam  '76 

Mrs.  Sarah  S.  Harrison 

Dr.  Harrv  C.  Hendrickson  '41 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  G.  Henkel 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  C.  Hiortdahl 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  LeRoy  Hoffberger 

Mrs.  Nanette  B.  Holmes  '82 

Mr.  Charles  F.  Horstmann,  Jr.  '73 

Mr.  William  G.  Hupfeldt 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  K.  Warren  Ivie 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  P.  Jackman 

Miss  Anne  L.  Johnson  '88 

Ms.  Kathleen  G.  Jones  '77 

Kent  Island  American  Legion 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  H. 

Kenworthey,  Jr.  '50  '53 
Mrs.  Edwin  G.  Kephart 
Mr.  William  H.  Kerbin,  Jr.  '90 
Mrs.  Louise  Q.  Kling  '83 
Mrs.  Ferdinand  LaMotte  III 
Mrs.  Mary  B.  Landt  '47 
Reverend  Charles  R.  Leary  '55 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Craig  Lewis 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Linduska 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Douglas  C.  Lippoldt  '79  '82 
Mr.  Joseph  J.  Longobardi  '52 
Mr.  William  N.  Macindoe  '90 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  W.  Madigan 
Mrs.  Ida  May  Mantel  '62 
Mr.  Walter  A.  Marschner  '63 
Mr.  R.  Bruce  McCommons  '63 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  McLelland 
Mrs.  Clarence  W.  Miles 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Miller  '60 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Miller 


Mr.  Walter  K.  Moffett  '34 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  E.  Moody 

Mrs.  Joan  C.  Moore  '53 

Miss  Mae  W.  O'Neill 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  W.  Orem  '33 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Phihp  Pear,  Esq. 

Mr.  John  A.  Pederson  '75 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Pilkington 

Mrs.  Alice  M.  Piper 

Mrs.  Faye  C.  Polillo 

Miss  Sarah  L.  Pyle  '90 

Mr.  &Mrs.  Phil'ipJ.  Rauch 

Rev.  Percy  N.  Reese  '31 

Mrs.  Sarah  L.  Richardson  '31 

Mr.  Philip  G.  Riggin  '57 

Mrs.  Bonnie  Kerr  Robbins  '69 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  K.  Robson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Russell  Rollin,  Jr. 

Dr.  Peter  J.  Rosen,  M.D.  '68 

Ms.  Karen  L.  Ruffell  '70 

Ms.  Kimberley  Sands  '75 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  W.  Schaller 

Miss  Doris  Shea 

Mrs.  Beth  G.  Short  '84 

Mr.  William  C.  Stallings  '69 

Reverend  J.  Gordon  Stapleton  '55 

Mrs.  Georgianna  R.  Startt  '30 

Mr.  H.  G.  Stevenson 

Mrs.  Kathryn  H.  Stewart 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  S.  Sutton 

Dr.  Cathy  W.  Swan  '70 

Mrs.  Betty  P.  Sylvester  '49 

Mr.  Jay  D.  Tebo  '54 

Mr.  Harold  W.  Thompson,  Jr.  '75 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ferdinand  Thun 

Mr.  Cornelius  A.  Tilghman,  Jr.  '53 

Mrs.  Betty  W.  Tillinghast 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Trentlv 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Liebert  S.  Turner 

Mrs.  Lucille  F.  Wallop 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Weikart 

Ms.  Estelle  B.  Wesley  '37 

Mrs.  Jean  M.  Wetzel  '66 

Ms.  Sigrid  V.  Whaley  '54 

Mr.  Royall  B.  Whitaker  '76 

Mr.  Robert  E.  Williams,  Jr.  '50 

Mrs.  Martha  H.  Williams  '35 

Mrs.  Gertrude  Williamson 

Mr.  William  G.  Willis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clarence  M.  Willis,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Warren  Wurzbacher 


Matching  Gifts 

ARCO  Foundation 
AT&T  Foundation 
ATOCHEM  North  America 

Foundation 
Adria  Laboratories 
Aetna  Life  &  Casualty  Foundation 
Allied  Corporation  Foundation 
Allstate  Foundation 
Amoco  Foundation,  Inc. 
Baltimore  Bancorp 
Baltimore  Gas  &  EJectric  Company 
Bank  of  New  York 
Beatrice  Companies,  Inc. 
Bell  Atlantic  Corporation 
Beneficial  Management,  Inc. 
BF  Goodrich  Companv 
Black  &  Decker  Corporation 
Boise  Cascade  Corporation 
C  &  P  Telephone  Company 
CIBA-GEICi  Corporation 
CSX  Corporation 
Chase  Manhattan  Bank 
Chesapeake  Bank  «Si  Trust 
Cigna  Foundation 
Conestoga  Muletrain  Heritage 
Connecticut  Mutual 
Crestar  Bank 


Washington  College  Magazine/.Aiiiind/  Report  1991 


Delta  Airlines,  Inc. 

Diamond  State  Teleplione 

Digital  Equipment  Corporation 

Equitable  Bank  Foundation,  Inc. 

Equitable  Life  Assurance  Society 

Exxon  Education  Foundation 

Federal  National  Mortgage  Assoc. 

Federated  Department  Stores,  Inc. 

First  Bank  System  Foundation 

First  Boston  Matching  Gifts  Program 

Ford  Motor  Company  Fund 

Fred  S.  James  &  Company,  Inc. 

GEC-Marconi  Electronic  Systems 

Gannett  Foundation 

General  Accident  Insurance 

General  Electric  Foundation 

General  Foods  Fund,  Inc. 

Gilbane  Building  Company 

Grace  Foundation,  Inc. 

Graco  Foundation 

Guardian  Life  Trust 

Harry  Frank  Guggenheim  Foundation 

Harris/3M 

Hercules,  Inc. 

Hoechst  Celanese  Corporation 

IBM  Corporation 

ICI  Americas,  Inc. 

IDS  Financial  Services,  Inc. 

J.M.  Huber  Corporation 

James  S.  Copley  Foundation 

Jefferson-Pilot  Corporation 

Joseph  E.  Seagram  &  Sons,  Inc. 

Kiplinger  Foundation 

Levi  Strauss  Foundation 

Lincoln  National  Corporation 

Marsh  &  McLennan,  Inc. 

Martin  Marietta  Corporation 

May  Stores  Foundation,  Inc 

McCormick  &  Company,  Inc. 

McDonnell  Douglas  Foundation 

Mellon  Bank  Corporation 

Merck  &  Company,  Inc. 

Meridian  Bancorp,  Inc. 

Merrill  Lynch  &  Company,  inc. 

Metropolitan  Life  Foundation 

Mobil  Foundation,  Inc. 

Morgan  Guaranty  Trust  Company  of 

New  York 
Morton  Thiokol,  Inc. 
N.C.N.B.  Corporation  Corporation 
Nationwide  Foundation 
New  Jersey  Bell 

New  York  Telephone  Company 
Norfolk  Southern  Corporation 
Occidental  Petroleum  Foundation,  Inc. 
Owens-Illinois 
P.H.H.  Group  Foundation 
PQ  Corporation 
PRI  Associates,  Inc. 
Phoenix  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co. 
Polaroid  Foundation,  Inc. 
Provident  National  Bank 
R.  R.  Donnelley  &  Sons  Company 
R.H.  Macy  and  Company 
Reynolds  Metals  Co.  Foundation 
Rohm  &  Haas  Company 
Rohr  industries.  Inc. 
Scott  Paper  Company  Foundation 
Sentry  Foundation,  Inc. 
Shav/mut  National  Corporation 
Sovran  Foundation,  Inc. 
Standard  Oil  Company 
Stanley  Works  Foundation 
State  Farm  Companies  Foundation 
Sun  Company,  Inc. 
T.  Rowe  Price  &  Associates 
Tenneco,  Inc. 

Texaco  Philanthropic  Foundation,  Inc. 
Time,  Inc. 

Towers,  Perrin,  Forster  &  Crosby,  Inc. 
Transamerica  Foundation 


United  States  Fidelity  &  Guaranty 
United  Technologies  Corp. 
United  Telecommunications 

Foundation 
Vanguard  Group,  Inc. 
Venable,  Baetjer  and  Howard 
Warner-Lambert  Company 
Westinghouse  Educational 

Foundation 
Wheat  First  Securities,  Inc. 
Whittaker  Corporation 
Willamette  Industries,  Inc. 
Xerox  Foundation 
Z-A  Foundation 

Sho'Men  Club 

Mrs.  Ruth  C.  Abramson 
Mr.  Geoffrey  W.  Anderson  '72 
Mr.  William  C.  Anderson,  Esq.  '80 
Mr.  Robert  H.  Appleby  '54 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  F.  Athey 
Mr.  Robert  J.  Atkinson  '74 
Miss  Eugenia  W.  Auchincloss  '89 
Mr.  Vincent  L.  Bacchetta,  Jr.  '50 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eric  W.  Bachinsky 
Mr.  James  A.  Bacon 
Col.  Edgar  M.  Bair  '56 
Mr.  Paul  M.  Baker  '60 
Mr.  Wilbur  P.  Barnes  '49 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Barnett  '55  '59 
Mr.  Almon  C.  Barrel!  Ill  '67 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  J.  Basel 
Mrs.  Carol  A.  Baxter  '80 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  H.  Beatty  '78  '78 
Mr.  Eric  F.  Becker  '89 
Mr.  Leslie  W.  BeU,  Jr.  '56 
Mr.  John  E.  Benjamin,  Jr.  '42 
Mr.  John  P.  Bergen  '55 
Mr.  Charles  R.  Berry  '36 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Dennis  Berry  '88 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  S.  Bershon 
Mr.  Stephen  S.  Beville  '86 
Ms.  Jennifer  A.  Billings  '87 
Mr.  John  R.  Bodnar  '89 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Humberto  E.  Bogado 
Mr.  Louis  Borbely  '57 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  Bowerman  '76  '74 
Mr.  T.  James  Bradley  '80 
Mrs.  Dorsey  H.  Bramble  '74 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  N.  Bramble 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wilbur  S. 
Brandenburg,  Jr.  '59 '61 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  C.  Brandt  '43  '43 
Mr.  Ronald  D.  Brannock  '65 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Neil  W.  Brayton 
Ms.  Mary  Grace  Brickley  '87 
Ms.  Sue  Briggs  '78 
Dr.  &.  Mrs.  Vernon  J.  Brightman 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Rodney  L.  Brimhall 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Curtis  Brockelman 
Mr.  David  S.  Bruce  '70 
Mr.  James  H.  Buchanan  '79 
Mr.  George  L.  Buckless,  Jr.  '69 
Mr.  William  E.  Burkhardt  '34 
Ms.  Joan  E.  Burri  '80 
Mr.  Jonathan  C.  Burton  '76 
Mr.  Charles  A.  Butler 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Douglas  R.  Byrne  '79  '82 
Drs.  Steven  &  Linda  Cades  '68 
Mr.  William  A.  Camp  '83 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  F.  Campbell  '50  '52 
Mr.  Joshua  A.  Carey  '57 
Mr.  Richard  W.  Carrell  '65 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  W.  Carroll 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  G.  Carver 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  B.  Casey 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  Douglass  Cater,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Ann  W.  Causey  '78 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  G.  Chalfant  '67  '71 
Mr.  Edward  E.  Cinaglia  '53 


Captain  Charles  M.  Clark  '33 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alday  M.  Clements  '35  '37 
Mr.  Timothy  N.  Cloud  '83 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  L.  Coker  '65  '66 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  Colbeck 
Ms.  Brenda  L.  Cole 
Mr.  William  J.  Collins '40 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norris  W. 
Commodore,  Jr.  '73  '74 
Mr.  Thomas  P.  Conaty  IV  '89 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Conaty 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Conkling  '65  '65 
Mr.  Joseph  M.  Connell  '57 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bernard  M.  Conway 
Mr.  John  A.  Copple  '40 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  Corcoran 
Lt.  &  Mrs.  Richard  Cote,  Jr.  '86  '87 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  E.  Council 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  J.  Cronin 
Mr.  Thomas  C.  Crouse,  Jr.  '59 
Mr.  Lee  M.  Curry  '61 
Ms.  Janice  C.  Daue  '85 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  C. 

Davenport  '60  '60 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  J.  DeSantis  '74  '77 
Mrs.  Darlene  C.  Debnam  '80 
Mr.  Donald  M.  Derham  '48 
Mr.  H.  Hurtt  Deringer  '59 
Mr.  Paul  M.  Desmond  '53 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerard  F.  Devlin 
Mr.  James  C.  Devol,  Jr.  '78 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  C.  Dick 
Mr.  Alexander  C.  Dick  '64 
Ms.  Nancy  M.  Dick 
Mr.  Kim  C.  Dine  '75 
Dr.  Wilham  F.  Ditman,  Jr.  '59 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jean-Michel  L.  Dittmann 
Mr.  DavidW.  Doelp,Jr. '75 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  F.  Dougal 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gary  E.  Doyle 
Mr.  Donald  Duckworth  '51 
Mr.  Charles  W.  Dulin  '43 
Mr.  Mareen  L.  Duvall,  Jr.  '62 
Mr.  Ellis  C.  Dwyer  '35 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  W.  Dyer  '69  '69 
Mr.  James  D.  Edwards  '56 
Mr.  Paul  W.  Eichler  '86 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Allan  D.  Eisel  '66  '66 
Mr.  Robert  E.  Eissele  '60 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  Eliason,  Jr.  '42  '42 
Lt.  Col.  Joe  S.  Elliott,  Jr.  '40 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  Christopher  Ely  '70  '70 
Dr.  Robert  N.  Emory  '59 
Mrs.  Cathy  A.  Engle  '87 
Mr.  Clint  Evans 


Amy  McClean/  (#14),  second  on  the 
si}uad  in  goals  scored,  helped  lead  the  1991 
Shorewomen  to  their  first  ever  Middle 
Atlantic  Conference  playoff  berth. 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Starke  M.  Evans  '65  '66 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Everett  '40 

Mr.  Don  T.  Falls,  Jr.  '36 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  F.  Farina 

Mr.  Vincent  J.  Filliben,  Jr.  '82 

Mr.  Christopher  Kiefer  & 

Dr.  Rebecca  Fincher-Kiefer  '82  '82 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Finnegan  '65 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  R.  Fitzgerald  '75  '75 

Mr.  Richard  F.  Flaherty 

Fleetwood,  Athey,  MacBeth  & 

McCown 
Mr.  Gary  W.  Ford  '74 
Mr.  William  H.  Ford  '40 
Mr.  Carl  B.  Fornoff  '83 
Mr.  John  W.  Foster  III  '71 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Fredland  '74  '75 
Mr.  Harris  B  Friedberg  '84 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leonard  M. 

Gaines  III  '78  '79 
Mr.  Thomas  M.  Gaines  '86 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  L.  Gaines 
Mrs.  Gretchen  A.  Garman 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  G.  Garratt  '72  '72 
Mr.  Thomas  K.  George  '73 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eric  Geringswald  '86  '88 
Mr.  William  B.  Gerwig  III  '82 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Theodore  L.  Gessner 
Mr.  Robin  C.  Gettier  '75 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  G.  Giller 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Glenn  M.  Gillis  '83  '83 
Mr.  William  F.  Gray  '48 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  A.  Green 
Mr.  Robert  A.  Greenberg  '74 
Mrs.  Ann  W.  Grie\'es 
Mr.  Howard  F.  Griffin  '30 
Mr.  Drew  N.  Gruenburg  '76 
Mr.  John  P.  Habermann  '78 
Mr.  Cawood  Hadaway 
Mr.  William  P.  Halagarda,  Jr. 
Mr.  Daniel  A.  Hall  '50 
Mr.  Gerard  D.  Hall  '76 
Mrs.  Lois  B.  Hall  '33 
Mr.  Richard  W.  Hall  '34 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  Hall,  Jr. 
Mr.  Allan  T.  Hanifee,  Sr.  '55 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Christian  M.  Hansen 
Mr.  Bernard  O.  Hardesty,  Jr.  '62 
Mr.  Gerald  J.  Harrington  '74 


WasJtington  College  Magazine//4»!n(a/  Report  1991 


63 


Mr.  Richard  L.  Harrington  '69 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Hart,  Jr. 

Mr.  R.  Michael  Hart 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  Hatfield 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  Heald  VO  '68 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  A.  Heath 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  ].  Held 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  M.W.  Hendrickson 

Mr.  Michael  J.  Henehan  '67 

Mr.  Albert  A.  Hepting,  Jr.  '88 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Janairo  F.  Hernandez 

Mr.  Thomas  L.  Herr  '17 

Ms.  Debra  L.  Herring  '83 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Hewes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  Hickman,  Jr.  '38  '38 

Mr.  Walter  R.  Hitchcock  '50 

Mr.  James  S.  Hogg  '72 

Ms.  Elaine  C.  Holden  '64 

Mr.  Richard  B.  Holloway  '71 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alexander  H.  Hoon 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  Hoopes 

Mr.  &  Mrs  H.  Dennis  Hormes 

Mr.  Kenneth  E.  Howard  '52 

Dr.  Murray  K.  Hoy  '76 

Dr.  James  B.  Huggins  '68 

Mr.  Vincent  Hungerford  '53 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  C. 

Huntington,  Jr.  '49  '88 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  H.  Hutchison 
IBM  Corporation 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Felice  P.  lacangelo 
Mr.  FUchard  D.  Irvin  '61 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Grant  L.  Jacks  '79  '79 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Craig  T.  Jackson  '75  '78 
Mr.  John  H.  Jackson  '50 
Mr.  Robert  B.  Jaeger  '66 
Mr.  Daniel  T.  Jankelunas,  Jr.  '76 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  M.  Jecelin 
Mr.  Gerald  P.  Jenkins  '65 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lester  K.  Jenkins 
Mr.  Peter  W.  Jenkins  '82 
Mrs.  O.  Willis  Jennings  '76 
Mr.  Charles  S.  Johnson  III  '72 
Mrs.  Kathleen  Evans  Johnson 
Mr,  Robert  M.  Johnson  '66 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Steven  G.  Johnson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jonathan  L.  Jones  '77  '80 
Mrs.  Kay  D.  Jones  '64 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Otto  P.J.  Jons 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  Kardash  '41  '43 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  I.  Katz  '76  '76 
Mr.  Morton  C.  Katzenberg  '45 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  Keefe,  Jr. 
Mr.  Thomas  P.  Keefe  '84 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kurt  E.  Keller  '86  '85 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Donaldson  N.  Kelly 
Mr.  Matthew  E.  Kelly  '90 
Ms.  Linda  Kennedy  '86 
Mr.  Michael  E.  Kennedy  '74 
Mrs.  Margot  A.  Kenzie  '84 
Mr.  William  E.  Kight  '36 
Mr.  Kenneth  A.  Kiler  '72 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Allen  R.  Kirbv,  Sr,  '42 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  Kirby' 
Mr.  Richard  T.  Kircher  '85 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  J.  Kleberg 
Dr.  Bruce  Kornberg  '74 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  Kuechler,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Geoffrey  S. 

Kurtzman  '71  '83 
Mr.  David  H.  LaMotte  '71 
Mr.  John  M.  Lambdin,  Jr.  '55 
Mr.  Richard  A,  Larkin,  Jr.  '74 
Dr.  Kenneth  R.  Larsen  '17 
Mr.  Robert  W.  Larson,  Jr.  '75 
Mr.  Charles  E.  Lawson,  Jr.  '62 
Mr.  L.  Bert  Lederer  '57 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  Ledwin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mortimer  V.  Lenane  '60  '59 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maurice  Lennon 
Mr.  Richard  E.  Lent,  Esq.  '57 


Mr.  Edward  F.  Leonard,  Jr.  '51 

Mr.  Laurance  A.  Leonard  '52 

Dr.  Stephen  B.  Levine  '63 

Mr.  James  W.  Lewis  '58 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  Limons 

Mr.  David  J.  Lipinski 

Mr.  Robert  W.  Lipsitz  '54 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dennis  R.  Loftus 

Mr.  Robert  B.  Loock  '86 

Mr.  John  M.  Lord  '35 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  E.  Loughridge 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  W.  Lowney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  MacFarlane 

Mr.  Charles  D.  MacLeod  '86 

Miss  Helen  E.  MacMahon  '89 

Mrs.  Avis  R.  Maddox  '27 

Ms.  Kimberly  A.  Madigan  '87 

Dr.  Henry  F.  Maguire  '42 

Mr.  Frank  J.  Marion  '70 

Mr.  tSc  Mrs.  Charles  R.  Maroney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Martino 

Mr.  James  A.  Mayhew  '76 

Mr.  John  J.  McAleer  IV  '88 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  A.  McBee,  Sr. 

Mr.  John  G.  McCarthy,  Jr. 

Mr.  James  W.  McCurdy,  Jr.  '52 

Mrs.  Karen  P.  McGee  '84 

Dr.  Clayton  E.  McGran,  Jr.  '48 

Mr.  Brian  A.  McLelland  '86 

Merrill  Lynch  &  Company,  Inc. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Geoffrey  M.  Miller 

Mr.  P.  Paul  Miller  III 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  P.  Miller,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Miller  '59  '60 

Mr.  N.  Wayne  Millner  '53 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Moloney 

Captain  &  Mrs.  Hugh  T.  Moore 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  Mooney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Moore  '59  '56 

Mr.  Peter  J.  Morgan  '84 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Morrall  III 

Mr.  David  K.  Morris  '87 

Mr.  Archie  A.  Morrison  '39 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Mouracade 

Mr.  George  M.  Mowell  '73 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  Moxley,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  L.  Mumford 

Mr.  William  R.  Murray  '53 

Mr.  William  M.  Nagler  '42 

Mrs.  Pamela  D.  Naplachowski  '76 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  E.  Newcomb 

Mr.  Zung  T.  Nguyen  'T7 

Mr.  Edward  P.  Nordberg,  Jr.  '82 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  E.  Nunn  III  '80  '79 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Gerard  S.  O'Connor 

Mr.  Kevin  J.  O'Connor  '82 

Occidental  Petroleum  Foundation,  Inc. 

Mr.  Kenneth  G.  Oehlkers  '64 

Mr.  Stephen  H.  Ogiivy,  Jr.  '70 

Mr.  William  W.  Paca,  Jr.  '42 

Mr.  John  R,  Parker  '55 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Q.  Parsons  '59  '61 

Lt.  Col.  W.  Kennon  Perrin  '31 

Mr.  Christopher  C.  Perry  '82 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  R.  Petz 

Mrs.  Jennifer  A.  Phillips  '82 

Mr.  Norman  A.  Phillips,  Jr.  '60 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Pilkington 

Mrs.  Anne  M.  Plumer-Fisher  '85 

Mr.  Howard  K.  Plummer  '32 

Mr.  David  A.  Pointon  '82 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Frederick  Price  '72  '73 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  G.  Proakis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kyle  D.  Pruett 

Mr,  A.  Price  Ransone  '50 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alex  P.  Rasin  III 

Ms.  Melinda  G.  Rath  '77 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  R,  Rayne  '60  '63 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Reck  '63 

Ms.  Patricia  G.  Reddish 

Miss  Carole  L.  Reece  '90 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  C.  Reece 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  C.  Rexford 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  R.  Rice 
Mr.  F.  Spencer  Robinson  '43 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Christopher  L. 

Rogers  '71  '73 
Mrs.  Gwendolyn  B.  Rohn  '75 
Mr.  Thomas  E.  Roof  '82 
Drs.  Harry  &  Susan  Ross 
Mrs.  Constance  J,  Rue  '76 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Robert  A.  Ruff,  Jr,  '44  '46 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Gary  G.  Rupert 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R. 

RusselLJr.  '53 '56 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfonso  P.  Sanchez 
Mr.  Frederick  W.  Schroeter  '47 
Ms.  Katherine  L.  Schumann 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Robert  F. 

Schumann,  Jr,  '73  '71 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  John  M,  Scott 
Scott  Paper  Company  Foundation 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Terrence  H,  Scout 
Mr,  &  Mrs.  WiUiam  P.  Scully 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Seal  III 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Selby  '41  '44 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  G.  Semmes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Seubert 
Mr,  John  T.  Shannahan,  Sr,  '65 
Mrs,  Fannie  C,  Shenk  '84 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Richard  A,  Shepherd 
Mr.  Glen  R.  Shipway  '65 
Ms.  Alison  M.  Shorter  '87 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  V.  Shriver  '73  '79 
Mr.  &  Mrs,  Samuel  H,  Shriver,  Jr, 
Mrs,  Amanda  S.  Simons  '80 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Raymond  G, 

Sinclair,  Jr,  '47  '48 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Ronald  C,  Sisk  '56  '64 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Robert  Slomkowski 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Kirby  L,  Smith  '48  '46 
Dr.  Ronald  E.  Smith  '64 
Dr.  Ralph  Snyderman,  M.D.  '61 
Ms.  Judith  S.  Spann  '84 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  R.  Speer 
Mr.  Wayne  P.  Spurrier  '84 
Mr.  Larry  S.  Sterling  '69 
Mr.  James  A.  Ste\'ens,  Jr.  '43 
Ms.  Patricia  A.  Stille  '84 
Mr.  Albert  T.  Streelman  '69 
Mrs.  Cheryl  L.  Streett  '82 
Ms.  Mackey  M.  Streit  '51 
Mr.  Russell  Q.  Summers,  Jr.  '62 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  L.  Susen 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  J.  Svec  '66  '68 
Mr.  Mark  A.  Svec  '71 
Mr.  &  Mrs  Paul  E.  Taibl 
Mr.  Peter  E.  Takach  '76 
Mr.  John  L.  Tansey  '73 
Mr.  James  E.  Taylor  '52 
Ms,  Elizabeth  R,  Thibodeau  '36 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Anthonv  C,  Thurston 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  Robert  C,  Tiehel 
Ms,  Tamara  A,  Tiehel  '86 
Mr,  &  Mrs,  C,  Howard  Tilley  '50  '51 
Mr,  &  Mrs.  Michael  J.  Travieso  '66  '66 
Mr.  James  D.  Twilley  '51 
United  States  Fidelity  &  Guaranty 
Miss  Ann  M.  Urban  '90 
Mr.  William  A.  Urie  '39 
Mrs.  Maria  Vanegas-Pessoa  '84 
Mrs.  Jessica  M.  Vaughan  '82 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bohn  C.  Vergari  '71 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Norberto  Viamonte  '73  '74 
Mr.  Eugene  P.  Vigna  '51 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eilert  C.  von  Voss 
Mr.  John  A.  Wagner,  Jr.  '74 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  T.  Walbert  '50  '89 
Mr.  James  D.  Walker  '57 
Mr.  EUery  J.  Ward  '36 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Tom  S.  Ward,  Jr. 
Mr.  Roderic  B.  Ware  '54 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Glenn  L.  Warner 

Mr.  William  J.  Watson '35 

Mr.  John  H.  Way  '71 

Mr.  Lawrence  S.  Wescott  '51 

Miss  Julie  A.  Wheeler  '81 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  P.  White 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Whiteford 

Ms.  Nancy  Fahrenkopf  Whiteley  '79 

Dr.  Benjamin  T.  Whitman  '68 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Wiesenbaugh 

Mr.  Augustine  H.  Wiest  III 

Mr.  William  F.  Wilkinson,  Sr.  '65 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jack  Willis  '82  '85 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  WiUock 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Wilson 

Mr.  Matthew  L.  Wilson  '89 

Dr.  Phillip  J.  Wingate '33 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  S.  Wiseman  '73 

Mr.  Henry  Wittich  '84 

Mr.  L,  Ray  Wood  '51 

Ms.  Paula  E.  Wordtt  '68 

Mr.  James  R.  Worsham'84 

Mr.  W.  Lee  Yerkes  '75 

Mr.  Lewis  A.  Yerkes  '45 

Mr.  Paul  A.  Zizelman,  Ir.  '29 


In  Memory 


M.  Stephen  Bremer 

James  M.  Cain 

Max  Chambers 

Alfred  E.  Culley  '25 

Elizabeth  S.  Duvall  '30 

Martha  Everett 

W.  Edwin  Freeny  '31 

Guy  F.  Goodfellow 

Elizabeth  and  George  Gorsuch 

Avery  Hall 

Horace  Havemeyer 

Elmer  L.  Kaiser 

G.  Emmett  C.  Kauffman 

Lorraine  Keefe 

Katharine  S.  Knight 

Susanne  Long  '68 

Joseph  H.  McLain  '37 

Mar}^  E.  Moorshead  '42 

Karl"  E.Miller 

Catharine  Olds 

Stuart  T.  Perkins  '55 

Bruce  C.  Rhoads 

Dr.  Samuel  R.  Seibel  '50 

Eleanor  R.  Shri\'er 

Willard  and  Hallie  Smith 

Jay  F.  Spry  '37 

W.  Skinner  Startt 

Mrs.  Ruth  Tapke 

Margaret  B.  Thornton 

Sharon  Strausser  Vogel  '69 

Miriam  Wilby 

Mary  M.  Wrech 

Donations  to  Miller 
Library 

Mrs.  Grace  S.  Chaires  '27 
Mr,  Charles  D.  Fox  IV 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Winslow  N.  Long 
Women's  League  of  WC 


Apolc 


logia 

While  the  lists  of  donors  represent 
our  staffs  best  efforts  for  accuracy, 
mistakes  do  occur.  If  vou  notice 
something  amiss  with  a  list,  please 
notify  Shawn  I.  Lvons.  Vice 
President  for  Development  and 
College  Relations,  or  call  800-492- 
1782. 


Washington  College  Magazine//l/i(mu/  Kcpori  1991 


College  Events 

August  29 

Opening  Convocation:  Keynote 
address:  "Toward  Modernity: 
Washington  College  and  The  Cult  of 
True  Womanhood"  by  Charles  H. 
Trout,  President  of  the  College. 
Honored  guest:  Helen  Gibson.  Tawes 
Theatre,  7:30  p.m. 

Recent  works  by  Maryland  artist 
Allyn  Massey.  Opening  Reception 
8:30  p.m.  following  Convocation. 
Tawes  Gallery. 

September  11 

"Regional  Women  Artists,"  lecture 
by  Dr.  Leslie  King  Hammond,  Direc- 
tor of  Graduate  Studies  at  the  Mary- 
land Institute,  College  of  Art.  Casey 
Academic  Center  Forum,  7:30  p.m. 

September  14 

All  alumni  off-campus  reunion. 
Reception  at  the  Brandywine 
Museum,  Chadd's  Ford,  Pennsylva- 
nia. For  more  information  call  the 
Alumni  Office,  (800)  422-1782. 

September  19 

"Samuel  Beckett  and  Women," 
lecture  by  Linda  Ben-Zvi.  Sophie 
Kerr  Room,  Miller  Library,  5  p.m. 


For  a  complete  schedule  of  Fall 
Washington  College  Athletic 
Events  call  (800)422-1782  ext.  238. 


"Power  in  Washington:  A  View  From 
the  Hill,"  lecture  by  Wayne 
Gilchrest,  First  District  Congress- 
man. Hynson  Lounge,  Hodson  Hall, 
7:30  p.m. 


September  24 

"Dutch  Architecture,"  lecture  by 
Jorge  Guillermo,  Casey  Academic 
Center  Forum,  7:30  p.m. 


September  25 

"Bach's  Lunch,"  chamber  music  by 
members  of  the  Washington  College 
Music  Department,  Miller  Library 
Terrace,  12:30  p.m. 

September  30 

The  Juilliard  String  Quartet,  in  the 
opening  concert  of  the  40th  Season  of 
the  Washington  College  Concert 
Series.  Tawes  Theatre,  8  p.m. 
General  Admission  SIO. 

October  4 

2nd  Annual  Alumni  and  Friends 
Golf  Tournament,  Turf  Valley, 
EUicott  City,  Maryland. 
For  more  information  call  John 
Tansey  '73,  (301)  532-2538. 

October  5 

South  Jersey  Alumni  Chapter  Party, 
Avalon,  New  Jersey.  For  more 
information  call  Lynn  Diana  '54  and 
Chuck  Covington  '56,  (609)  368-5848. 


October  18-20 

Alumni  Fall  Weekend.  Athletic  Hall 
of  Fame  Dinner  and  Induction 
Ceremony.  Alumni  Association 
Symposium,  "A  Centennial  of 
Coeducation;  We've  Come  A  Long 
Way  Alumnae."  For  information 
call  the  Alumni  Office,  (800)  422-1782 


October  18 

The  Peabody  Trio.  Tawes  Theatre, 
8  p.m.  General  Admission  SIO. 


October  21 

"Charlotte  Bronte,  Elizabeth  Gaskell 
and  Disappointment."-  Lecture  by 
Christopher  Ricks,  Professor  of 
English  at  Boston  University.  Sophie 
Kerr  Room,  Miller  Library,  8  p.m. 

November  14 

Philadelphia  Alumni  Chapter 
Luncheon  at  the  Maryland  Society  of 
Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia  Racquet 
Club.  President  Trout  will  address 
the  Society.  For  more  information 
call  Phil  Heaver  '83,  (800)  762-1155. 

November  15 

The  Washington  College  Community 
Chorus  Fall  Concert,  Norman  James 
Theatre,  8  p.m. 


November  24 

Baltimore  Alumni  Chapter  Oyster 
and  Bull  Roast,  Oregon  Ridge, 
Maryland.  For  more  information  call 
Rich  Denison  '78,  (301)  366-7145. 


WASHINGTON  COLLEGE  MAGAZINE 
VOLUME  XL  NO.  1 
FALL  1991 
USPS  667-260 


DONOR' S    PROFILE 

ED  NORDBERG  '82 

HOME:  Washington,  DC. 

GIVING  LEVEL:   1782  Society. 

PROFILE:    Armed  with  an  MBA  from  Loyola 
College  in  Baltimore  and  a  JD  from  Georgetown 
University,  Ed  is  an  attorney  with  the  DC  law  firm 
of  Williams  &  Connolly,  practicing  in  the  areas  of 
corporate  and  securities  law. 

ON  THE  WC  EXPERIENCE:  "We  live  and  work 
in  a  complex  and  rapidly  changing  world  —  one  that 
demands  continual  growth  and  learning.  Washing- 
ton College  combines  a  balanced  grounding  in  the 
liberal  arts  with  myriad  opportunities  for  interper- 
sonal development,  an  educational  process  which 
yields  graduates  who  are  well  prepared  to  succeed 
in  today's  world.  It  also,  I  think,  broadens  one's 
view  of  what  it  means  to  be  successful." 

COLLEGE  YEARS:  "There  is  not  one  specific 
memory  I  could  pin  down  as  being  the  'best,'  al- 
though the  1982  lacrosse  season  —  highlighted  by 
WC's  first  ever  victory  over  Navy  —  was  very 
special.  I  had  a  lot  of  good  times  at  WC  and  I  made 
some  great  friends  with  whom  I  am  still  in  close 
contact.  I  think  that  is  the  most  memorable  reflec- 
tion of  my  college  years." 

WHY  OTHERS  SHOULD  GIVE:    Washington 
College  provides  the  foundation  for  a  lifetime  of 
learning.  We  should  all  be  concerned  with  ensuring 
its  continued  vitality." 


t         ^