Mr. construction available $L 75-million arn)roved General ,.,_.,~•-.c•u.ui.v

claim funds on a dollar-for-.,, .... ,.,.,, ..... 5 basis for this and

other This means that the have to raise a half rn for the-~

In consideration bill, the

SANTA FE - Freshman enrollment for the 1978 Santa Fe class has per cent to 80

last year. ,,,.,,,..,.,,,.i..;,.,,.,. we could

_ Susan who became admissions

,director last winter. "We even tried an intensive

lists of school in the that we could interest them had not vet made a choice.

cess was due to our own students

to the Alumni

of St. for the

1980s swung this.sum­mer on the West Coast with alum-

their heads in · search those dollar all

American need. Under the of J. Bur-

chenal of the Santa Fe campus and the drive's new alumni met in San Francisco and then in Los

for their initial

Alumni 39.9 per cent of all raised for the Annapolis campus

the year which 1, Thomas

Parran, Jr., alumni director

alumni g1vmg over the past 12 years has accounted for about 33. 7 per cent of all funds raised," he said in his annual "The """~"''"' """M the same

co-educational institt1ticms, was 21.3 per cent. It would appear that alumni are ,..,..,..,..,,;~..., their share of the load."

also is

ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE LIBRARY

11111111111111111~mm~11m1~1111111111111111111 3 1696 01138 0472

one wno

age of 79. Death came as

heart which a series of

music. Born March Russia.

Following a year-long study of the ~eneral administration of St.

and its long-term needs, an ad hoc committee of the

board has recommended the establishment of a new St.

College Foundation and appointment of presidents for

the and Santa Fe campuses as well as for the Foundation.

The

the heart of the report is the committee's conclusion that rather than the Santa Fe camnus become an autonomous

in a fraternal to An­napolis, the two colleges should

institution under a crn1.r,;J;rn 1111 a board.

pn~se11ur1g its .,..,.."""""'' meeting of

puses. The report was prepared by a

nine-member committee,. which includes four St. John's alumni and which is headed by Charles

former president of Bucknell

AMONG recommendations expenditure of time .

on the part of the board in the operation of the college, it affects the chairman's" with to the new foundation and board's Finance Com-

( Continued on P. 10)

members of the St. John's will in a

conference on the - "Toward the Restoration

of the Liberal Arts Curriculum" which the Rockefeller Founda=

tion is on SeT:>ternbi~r 28inNew

Joel the foundation's director for humanities, said it will include discussion from St. John's books ap-

to 11-1., .... .,,~ .. r1 11nnr~•T'\:'1tv'

·new core curriculum as .well as initiated the

1960s which led to a wide tion of curriculum reauirements.

St. John's

mrector of A!umni Activities

1942 has been appointed to the adjunct We hear a rumor that Journet faculty of Western State

:Xahn has founded and is running_. University College of Law in a school, to some degree modeled Fullerton, Cal. Burt will teach after St. John's, in - hold on to contracts during the fall your hats -Athens, Greece! semester. After-his three years of

1944 The month-end mail in May ·

hmm1ht a very interesting letter · lliam H. Brubeck, now

retired from the State Depart­ment and the ropes in his new position as managing editor of Daedalus, journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Bill's experiences with State covered England, Africa,

more recently, the Middle East; for the last six months he was involved heavily in Israeli-Arab Peace negotiations. A resident of the Washington, D.C., area for the sever;.l years, Bill and his mov1~d to Massachusetts m,d-summer.

1947 Paul G. Sifton has commei;eu

his term as director Manuscript Society, has been appointed editor "News Notes" section of Manuscripts magazine. Paul is the specialist in early American history with the Division at the Congress.

William Warfield Ross was installed on August 10 as chair­man of the American Bar Association's Administrative Law Section during the association's annual meeting in New York City. The section concentrates on improving and preserving the administrative process necessary to effective government and safeguarding the rights of both individuals and businesses. Bill, a partner in the Washington, D.C., firm of Wald, Harkrader and Ross, received his law degree from Yale Law School in 1951.

1954 Richard Carter, former

professor and chairman of Political Theory at Windham College, has joined the staff of the Ecology Department of the Baltimore City Bureau of Recreation. He will present a series of seminars for the bureau during 1978 and 1979. The first of these will be on the influence of modern biological

and its """n~,1.;~~

Politic." For Baltimore area who interested, information may be obtained b:v calling 396-5643 in Baltimore.

J. Siemens, former Connecticut school teacher and an Officer

the Internal Revenue

The Reporter is published by the Office of. College Relations, St. John's College, Annapolis, Md., 21404, Richard D. Wei­gle, president; William B. Dunham, vice president. Published five times a year, in February, April, June, September and November. Second class postage paid at Annapolis, Md. .r. ... .

teaching, he earned a J.D. degree from the George Washington University in 1965.

1961 A release from Rutgers in­

'forms us that John C. Kohl, Jr., received a Master of Science degree from that university on May 25. Earlier word from John indicated that his area of graduate study was to be en­vironmental sciences.

1964 Judi (Laws) Wood writes that

she is a bookkeeper at a hotel complex in Claremont, Cal. Judi and her husband, Graham, have children 4 and 6.

Jl>hn ( and (Stockard) White are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Matthew. Born caesarian

on August 14, the baby wei!!hed six two ounces.

is a John's tutor, and is a former psychiatric worker at Spring Grove

State Hospital in Baltimore. 1965

brought a fine letter from Mark, now Pamela

u.,. ... v .. w•»fl••u Pam and Daniel were married in April after two years of using

their "birth-given" names, combined them legally. Four years ago Pam left a senior position in the computer field to attend Earlham School of .1.l.'CJ.1,1;;1'l1u in Richmond, Ind. She has pastoring a Friend's (Quaker) Church near the school while pursuing a Master of Divinity degree (received in June). In addition, she has been active in clinical education (internship in a general hospital in 1976 and in a pediatric hospital in 1977). In September she will begin a Doctor of Ministeries program in family ministeries at Colgate­~ochester Divinity School, after being "recorded" (Quaker analogy of ordination) as a Friend's minister in August. Pam assigns to St. John's a significant

of her "spiritual formation,'' to quote her letter, as well as the ease with which she reentered academic life in 1974.

1968 Deborah Renaut will be

""'"t·"'......,"" at St. John's in order to devote more time to son, Jonathan, who arrived in the Renaut household on Anril 22

seven _ he

a little over 15 pvuuu". "He talks up a storm, sits up 20 seconds before he over, and has- got · beautiful smile," reports Debbie. Jonathan's other Gilbert Renaut, is with the non.:irtm&>nt'~ Office of Solicitor,.

briefs workers' compensation appeals.

1972 letter to the 'Q,,.-.;...t ........

is specializing in munications electronics in Air Force, which means, says, that he can continue computer career. Robin,. meanwhile, is working in com-1 puter software for Information! Systems Consultants, Inc., of Vienna, Va. ("My own ex• perience is that St. John's really does equip its graduates to master technical detail.") Their daughter, Charity Jane Elizabeth, is a "Terrible Two."

1973 I

Jean Lorain Bloss and John Breslin Weld were married in July in Pasadena, Md. Jean completed her undergraduate work at the University of Maryland and attended the University of Baltimore Law School.

D:r. Debora J. Gilliland is in a clinical graduate program at St. Vincent's Health Center, Erie, Pa., following receipt of her medical degree las.t June.

In May Jane Young received her Master of Arts degree in Folklore and Anthropology from the University of Pennsylvania. During the summer she had a "'~aduate research appointment

the Smithsonian Institution to study American Indian linguistics. This fall she plans to return to Pennsylvania to complete the course work for her doctorate in folklore and an­thronology.

1973-Santa Fe July brought a delightful letter

from Bob Hampton; let us quote directly: "First off, since I was last featured in your pages (The Collee:e. April 1975), I have gotten

to a lady named Ann Steele Hampton who was a contemporary of mine whilst growing up here in the urban caldron Mineral Wells (Tex.). We were married on Friday the 13th of May, 1977, here in town; I

add that we were honored cheered by the attendance of

several of my erstwhile colleagues from St. John's in Santa Fe, namely: Gerald Zollars '65, formerly admissions director at St. J's; Larry Dutton, Maria and

1974 Leslie in

will commence studies at Stanford toward a Doctor of Musical Arts degree, with a Master's the way.

Michael and Maria Masinter announce with great the birth of their son, Joseph

on 28, 1978, at 8:30 a.m. Our m,ost sincere

P. 9)

is in conversation with OfBOiher W. Simmons, who also is oresident

Charles A. Nelson, '45, of Crofton-on-Hudson, N.Y., has been elected president of the St. John's College Board of Visitors and Governors.

He succeeds Alexander K. McLanahan, president of the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, who, under terms of the college Polity, is leaving the board after two consecutive terms as a member.

Chosen as vice-chairmen are Jack M. C'ampbell, of Santa Fe., former New Mexico governor, and D. Robert Yarnall, Jr., of Philadelphia, president of Yarway Corporation.

Lou.ise Trigg, Santa Fe invester and rancher, who is returning to the board after a year's absence, will serve as secretary. Named to the executive committee are Mary '60, James H. Frame, '50, T. and Theodore H.

m2magin:g editor urn1i=;i;l;e,1111::, was elected as

me:mbi~r of the and W. Bernard

Fleischmann, and B.C. Her­nandez also were re-elected.

Mr. Nelson is a Peat, Marwick, Company of New and whose include a number of institutions of Recoimized for the field of _ Mr. Nelson was one of nve per­sons nominated to serve on the National Council on Education

the oresidency of Gerald 4"1.. ... ~,.. St.

Mr. 'McLanahan, Who was given a standing vote of thanks at the final board meeting in July, has chaired the board during an unusually active period. During his two-year administration the board launched its Fund for the 1980's campaign, reactivated its visiting committees, and un­dertook a study of the overall administration of the college. The board also made a detailed study of the question of discrimination on campus, reaffirming St. John's position of total non­discrimination.

Skilled as a presiding officer, Mr. McLanahan is known for the grace and tact with which he guides meetings.

1rnnapous or The

been on purpose because we think you would like to know what is ham:ienin2: both campuses.

academic out

pus

Purpose

Current Funds Unrestricted $430,063 Restricted 19,290

--$449,353

$ 88,469 Plant Funds 125,005

--Capital Total Total Funds Raised

Source Alumni Fund $ 74,966 Alumni 41,132 Alumni 125,000 Parent 18,368

Individuals 79,384 Corporations

& Foundations 196,010 Government 108,419 Bequests 19,548

--Total Funds Raised $662,827

H :>pe!c1a1

A successful fund-raising drive depends heavily upon a core of special contributors who make an extra effort to respond to ap­peals. In recognition of these alumni, parents, and friends, St. John's for a number of years has designated certain categories of Special Gifts. The number of Special Gift members this year exceeded all previous years: 268 King William Associates, 62 Francis Scott Key Donors, 23 St. John's Sponsors, and 37 members of the President's Council. The special thanks of all the college community go to these loyal supporters whose names are listed below.

The numbers in parentheses after alumni names indicate the total years of qualification for a special gift category.

King WiUiam· Associates

ALUMNI Alexander, Dr. Fred '37 (3) Allen, Robert C. '42 (5) Amos, Everett R. '29 (3) Arms, Bradley C. '72 (1)

Baird, Walter S. '30 (3) Banks, Arlene Andrew '64 (1) Banks, William P. '64 (1) Barr, W. A. '42 (3) Basil, Ileana '73 (2) Basine, Patricia Grady 58 (1) Bea~. JosE}ph):,. '32 (9) · Bell, Sarah J. '67 (2) Bennett, Betty Beck '60 (1) Bergen, Stephen W. '45 (2) Blackiston, Luther '68 (1) Bombhardt, Warren '42 (3) Broschart, James '62 (1) Brown, Dr. D. Michael '51 (9) Brubeck, William H. '44 ( 4) Brunn, George '4:5 ( 3) Burress, James M, '72 (2) Burroughs, F. E. '42 (2) Bushone:. Jae H. '38 (1)

Carr, Jack L. '50 (5) Ceccarelli, Patricia Carney '64

(1) Chew, Dr. SamuelP. '31 (8)

·c1ark, JamesH. '41 (7) Clark, James T. '28 (1) Clark, Jesse M. '54 (2) Cochran, Edward B. '44 (7) Cohen,Joseph'56(1) Conca, William H. '30 (10) Cook, George W. '28 (2) Cozzolino, Eug~ne '29 (~)­Cree, Paul G., Jr. '52 (2) Cross, Harold E. '29 (1)

Dr. Bernard '69 (1) Davidoff, Paula Truitt '76 (1) Davies, Peter J. '48 (10) Davis, Frederick P. '49 (1)

Patrick D. '50 (1) Nana L. '61 (1)

Desantis, Frank C. '27 (7) Donohue, John C. '35 (10)

James J. '26 (6) um 11:n:11, Nathaniel '47 (1)

Edward J. '30 (9)

Eckhart, Alan '43 (1) Elliott, William P. '47 (1) EllSworth, Rudolph C. '49 (2) Evers, Walter '35 (9)

Faraone, Joseph J. '61 (6) Fields, Lewis J. '31 (10) Fine,Morton'35(1) Finnegan, Marcus B. '48 (3) Fisher, BarryL. '62 (3) Fletcher, Charlotte '69-H (3) Forman, Stephen J. '70 (1) Frame, J. H. '50 (3) Fulton, Thomas I. '46 (3)

Gallagher, Mary '60 (2) Garrettson, M. Carla '75 (1) Gessner, Bernard F. '27 (1) Gilbert, John P. '46 (1) Gold, Michael W. '61 (5) Goldberg, Robert L. '50 (1) Goldwin, Robert A. '50 (2) Gore, Leonard C. '61 (2) Gore, Rixey Murray '64 (2) Green, Michael K. '72 (1) Greenfield, Stewart '53 (2) Grubb, EdwardH. '43 (5)

Hasegawa, Maya '69 (1) Hazo, Robert G. '53 (1) Hodgkin, Christopher '66 ( 4) Hoff, Snowden '31 ( 3) Hoffman, Allan Paul '49 (9) Hofmann, Joseph C., Jr. '42 (2) Houck, James A. '63 (3) Hovde, Dr. Christian A. '45 (3) Huebner, F. Kay '64 (1)

Ikari, Robert N. '50 (2)

Jemielita, Philip '78 (1)

Kantor, Lawrence '35 (10) Kaplan, David L. 54 (1) Kaplan, Tina B. '62 (7) Keating, Patrick D. '29 (6) Kelley, Loren E. '67 (1) Kelley, Carole Picardo '66 (1) Kelly, J. Sprightley '30 (8) Keown, Lauriston '29 (5) Kimpel, Edward A. '31 (8) King, James '31 (1) Klingenburg, Robert J. '30 (7) Kohl, John C. '61 (6) Koontz, L. Donald '51 (3) · Kungle, Arthur, Jr. '67 (10)

Lansner,Jerome'50(10) Lee, Asb,ury, III '37 (1) Levine, David '66 (2) Levine, Anne Morin '68 (2) Lincoln, C. Ranlet '50 (1) Lobell, JohnJ. '46 (8)

Lufkin, Katherine '76 (1) Lush, Edward J. '27 (2)

MacMannis, Thomas E. '18 (7) MacNemar, Thomas L. '39 (2) Marine, I. Wendell '47 (1) Mattison, Edward '62 ( 4) Mccurry, James G. '32 (2) McDowell, George L. '41 (6) Merkel, Dr. Carl '29 (5) Meyers, Thomas J. '50 ( 4) Michaelson, Benjamin '12 (10) Middleton, J. S. Baker '38 (2)

·Milbourne, E. 0. '14 ( 4) John L. '11 (1)

m1.uuuw, Stephen '61 (3) Richard '31 (6)

l\llf .. ni ... ,~ Edward W. '45 (3)

NPthi:>rton. Dana E. '72 (1) l'letnKen, W. Robert '36 (3)

Judith L. '61 (1) Nichols, Lee H., Jr. '27 (2) Nichols, Robert E. '48 (5) November, Robert L. '64 (10) Noyer, Elmer R. '31 (1)

Oosterhout, Barbara Brunner '55 (8)

Otis, Carol Dimit '64 (2) Otis, J. Morrow '63 (2) Owens, John B. '37 (1)

Paine, Walter C. '45 (2) Parran, Thomas, Jr. '42 (2) Parslow, Morris '45 (6) Pinsker, Adam A. '52 (1)

Randolph-Back, Kay Elizabeth '66 (2)

Raspa, Sallie Ann Dobreer '75 (2) Rea, David '49 (5) Renaut, Deborah Schwartz '68

(3) Renaut, Gilbert '68 (2) Reynolds, RobertH. '40 (1) Rogers,John'75(3) Ross, William Warfield '47 (2)

Sasscer, Robert B. '37 (7) Schuchman,Fred'50(7) Sedlis, Melissa Matthews '13 (1) Shawn, E. Roy '35 (2) Sheinkman, Mordechai '47 (2) Shindler, Lowell '64 (2) Shryock, Henry S., Jr. '32 (2) Slafkosky, Alexander L. '43 (2) Sloyan, Deirdre Lenihan '67 ( 4) Smith, Frederick L. '27 (3) Stone, James W. '55 (5) Stone, James W. 55 (5)

Tarcher, Jeremy P. '53 (5) Taylor, Richard B. '36 (1) Teel, Eric '49 (1) Thompson, James U. '31 (5) Thornton, Gene '45 (2) Tilles, William R. '59 (8) Tilles, Carol Philips '59 (8) Tyner, Lee Reichelderfer '68 (5)

Van Doren, Charles '46 (2) Van Massenhove, Suzy E. Miller

'62 (1) Van Sant, George '47 (1) von Schwerdtner, Ernst '17 (5)

Walls; William '29.(1) Wegner, Henry F. '26 (1) Weinberger, Edward '65 (2) Weir, W. Douglas '57 (4) Weiss, Peter '46 (8) Weiss, Robert R. '47 (1) Whipple, Peter A. '50 (10) Wich, Carlton E. '23_ (10) Williams, Robert H., Jr. '35 (1) ,Williams, Thomas J. '51 (5) Williams, W. Richard '27 (1) Williamson, C. Vernon '32 (5) Wilson, A. Chesley, Jr. '.42 (1)

Winslow, George L. '12 (2) Wolbarsht, Myron Lee '50 ( 3) Wood, L. Philip '67 (1) Woods, Sterrett Day '32 (1) Woolsey, Michael J. '65 (2) Wynn, Harvey '57 (8) Wynn, Rosabelle Gould '57 (8)

PARENTS Allardice, Mr. & Mrs. C. Anderson, Dr. & Mrs. Burleigh Ashmore, Mr. & Mrs. James

Bartlett, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Mr. & Mrs. William · Mr. & Mrs. Virgil E.

Church, Mr. & Mrs. Philp S. Ciba, EdwardP. Cummins. Mr. & Mrs. Frank

Doremus, Joellen C. Dourmashkin, Dr. & Mrs.

Leonard Dudik, George F. Dwyer, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin

Evans, Paul G.

Glass, Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.

Hawkinson, Dr. John A. Hester, Ross W. Hollingshead, Mr. & Mrs. J.

Jenson, Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Johnson, Sally S. Jones, Dr. & Mrs. Arthur

Kirschner, Dr. & Mrs. Gordon Kolp, Dr. Joseph W.

Larson, Mr. & Mrs. John C. Lenihan, Ms. Ida Long, Mrs. Julia G. Lorenz, Mr. & Mrs. Robert

Mccann, Dr. & Mrs. William D. McMahon, James J. McNesby, Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Miller, Mrs. Cornelia T.

Nordin, Mr. & Mrs. Glen

Olson, Mr. & Mrs. Merritt

Peterson, Dr. & Mrs. Elroy R.

Salter, Mr. & Mrs. Albert G. Schanche, Mr. & Mrs: Don A. Schwartz, Mr. & Mrs. William Scott, S. Spencer, Jr. Sherman, Dr. & Mrs. Paul Smitn, Col. & Mrs. Albert M. Steers, Mr. & Mrs. Roger

Tamlyn, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Truitt, Mr. & Mrs. James

Villere, James

Walley, Mr. & Mrs. Bernard White, Dr. & Mrs. A. Burton Wood, Mr. & Mrs. George B., Jr. Wright, Mr. & Mrs. William M.

FRIENDS Anastos, Rosemary P. Austin, Mrs. George

Bailey, Aurelia P. Ball, Prof. & Mrs. N. Hansen Barton, Henry Bowen, Robert J. Brooks, Mrs. Charles Butt, Dr. & Mrs. Harvey

Chessick, Dr. Richard

Eisenhower, .Uilton

':Eveleigh, Carol Prentice Holland, Karen Hunt, Capt. & Mrs. Robert F.

Jackson, David A. · Johnson, Reverdy

Kohn, Elizabeth P. Kurs, Mr. & Mrs. Louis N.

Lemon, Stanley G. Leonard, Margaret H.

Myers, Dr.

Percy, Virginia M.

Rich, Mr. & Mrs. Woodward Leanore B. ·

1:;:,,J..m.,,..h Mrs. w.

Tawes, J. Millard

Roberts. Weiss, Mr. Ira West, Marie M. Williamson, Mr. & Mrs. Robert

B. Wilson, Mr. & Mrs. Curtis A. Worthington, Miss Margaret Worthington, Miss Virginia Wubnig, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur

ALUMNI Adamson, Ernie '58 (8) Alexander, John D .. Sr. '20 (10) Bartis, Dr. Stanley J. '33 (10) Bishop,-Sharon '65 (3) Bowman, Dr. Philip I. '31 (5) Campbell, James F. '32 (8) Carnes, Thomas '52(2) Cave, Ray C. '48 (3) Collier, B-ruce '65 (3) Comegys, PaulR. '41 (4) Duhan, Richard '63 (3) Duhan, Miriam Glub '63 (3) Dunkum, William W. '64 (6) Gross, William A., Jr. '29 (9) Hankamer, Ernest W. '51 (8) Hetland, John P. '64 (9) Hill, T. Lansdale '41 (10) Holland, Constance Bell '66 (7) Jarman, Carey '17 (10) Kibler, Charles J. '36 (6) Mack, JohnD. '45 (8) Mileto, Anthony F. '34 (6) Murray, Fiona Paul '60 (5) Murray, Frank B. '60 (5) Nassauer, Frederick J. '32 (5) O'Connor, Claxton J. '30 (3) Padgett, Vernon M., M.D. '41 (2) Pumphrey, W.T.D. '32 (3) Rendall, William D. '42 ( 9) Rosenberg, Julius '38 (10) Ruel, Peter '60 ( 4) · Scharbach, Helen Anastaplo '71 (3) Schmick, Rudy '31 (8) Smith, L. Wheaton '48 (6) · Sommer, Edward '37 (3) Stackhouse, Stewart c. '24 ( 4) Turner, Dr. Thomas B. '21 (10) Van Doren, John '47 (3)

·Witman, Horace W. '34 (2)

PARENTS Archibald, Mr. & Mrs. A.A. Bacaj, Dr. & Mrs. Tallah Bromberg, Esther B. Gamble, Dr; & Mrs. James L.,

Jr. Goodwin, John K. Hinsch, Mr. & Mrs. K.W. Jemielita, Ur, & Mrs. M.M. Ma~key, James •

FRIENDS w.

.nemsen, Jr.

ALUMNI

A. Scott '43 (9) Anderton, '68 (9) Bart, Robert '57 ( 4) nir..;n.,.ain J.S. '21 (9)

Hobart '67 (1) !\.enneu, Eric '63

W. III '62 (2) W. Jamws, HI '62 (2) Charles S. '52 (10)

Nelson, Charles A. '45 (3) Polillo, Pasquale '56 (10) Simmons, Haven E. '44 (10) Spriggs, Bert '37 (8) Steiner, Andrew D. '63 (7) Welty, Dr. Dalton M. '35 (10) PARENTS Cohen, Mr. & Mrs. Herbert

Mr. & Mrs. L. Glenn Sacks, Sol FRIENDS. Austrian, Mrs. Charles R. Burdge, Richard Olfson, James 0.

s.

Bloede, Victor G., III '41 (9) Dr. David '44

H. Gerald '47 Jacob, Bernard E. '54 (6) Jones, Robert E. (5)

William J., Jr. '31 (10) Arthur E., Jr. '30 (5)

Mellon, Paul '44 (10) Merritt, Constance R. '66 ( 4)

John E. '65 (4) Noble, John '17 (4) Parker, '46 (7)

Edmund F., III '74 (1) Schiff, Howard P. '62 ( 4) Simmons, William '48 (6) Thaw, Eugene Victor '47 (5) Tho1m11son, Robert T. '45 (1)

Mrs. Ann GI'72 g (1) D. (4)

R;chard (H) ( 4) John L. '50 (7)

"'"'"'-''-"J'~" Catherine Levin '64 ( 4)

ttanKalm€:I", Mrs. E.T.

R1>1•n!!1~il J. Pierre Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. A.

Davidson, Mrs. George Evans, Thomas Mellon Gempp, Elizabeth Harrison, John T. Lapid.es, Jerome McLennan, Donald Mitchell, Mrs. Carlton Peterson, Mrs. Duane Ronay, Bela Schmidt, Adolph Smyth, Theodore

St. John's again in 1977-78 is deeply indebted to non-alumni sources - parents, friends, corporations and foundations - for the bulk of its gift support. These interested and loyal supporters assure the continued viability of the College.~

PARENTS

Mr. & Mrs. CorbinAHardice Dr. & Mrs. Burleigh Anderson Mrs. Herbert Anderson Anonymous Mrs. Adele Anthony Mr. & Mrs. A. A. Archibald Mr. & Mrs. David Ashmore Mr.&Mrs. T. Mr.&Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. William Mr. & Mrs. Charles Bartlett Mr. & Mrs. Richard Beckhard Mr. & Mrs. David Mrs. Margot Ben Dr. & Mrs. Richard Berkowitz Theodore Birnbaum Mr. & Mrs. Saul Blaustein Mr. & Mrs. Richard Borden

Bowser Mr. Mrs. Brintle Mr. & Mrs. Burk Col. and Mrs.

& Mrs. Charles ca1mplJell Edward Ciba

Cohen Leila cou1g.111ana

Mrs. Joya Cox Mr.&Mrs. Mr.&Mrs. Mrs. Mary Rose Mr. & Mrs. Church c-Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Davidoff Mr. & Mrs. James P. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Richard DaviS Mr. & Mrs. Wilber Day Mrs. Joellen Doremus Dr. & M:rs. Leonard

Dourmashkin George Dudik Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dwyer Mr. & Mrs. Henry Ehrenberger Mr. & Mrs. Henry Eh:renberger Mr. & Mrs. Myron Eisenstein Mr. & Mrs. Roswell Eldridge

Mr. & Mrs. Francis Ellis Paul Evans Mr. & Mrs. L.G. Fant (Parent Chairmen) Mrs. Rhoda Fishleder Robert Forrest Dr. & Mrs. James L. Gamble Dr. & Mrs. Jason Geiger

Gilbert John Giordano

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Glass Mr. & Mrs. David Goldberg Mr. & Mrs. John K. Goodwin Mrs. Elizabeth Green

Greene Mrs. Griggs Mr. & Mrs. George Grubb Dean Haggard Mrs. E.T. Hankamer Robert J. Hammett Mrs. Marielle Hammett Mrs. Barbara Mr. & Mrs. Ichiro Dr. John A. Hawkinson Cdr. & Mrs. James Ross Hester Mr. & Mrs. K.W. Hinsch Mrs. Ethel Ho berm an Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Hockman Mr. &Mrs. John Hollingshead Mrs. Marvis Jemielta Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jensen Mrs. Sally Johnson Mrs. Janet Jonas Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Jones Mr. & Mrs. Walter ..... .,, ...... .,, .... _, Mrs. Elizabeth Kiralis Dr. & Mrs. Gordon Kirschner Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Korshin Mr. & Mrs. James Kocsis Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Kolp Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Korshin Dr. & Mrs. Millard Larrison Mr. & Mrs. John C. Larson Dr. & Mrs. John C. Larson Mrs. Ida Lenihan

Mrs. Lois Lieberman Mr. & Mrs. Otto Mrs. Julia Mr. & Mrs. Lorenz Dr. & Mrs. William D. Mccann Dr. W. F. McKemie Mr. & Mrs. Edward Mcr~e:my James McMahon Mr. & Mrs. James C. Edward Mahler Dr. & Mrs. Julius Mallor Mrs. Cornelia Miller Mrs. S. P. Morosoff Gerald Glen Nordin

&Mrs. &Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Helena Mr. & Mrs. Thorne c-Richard N. Person Nathan cc-Erich c-Mr. & Mrs. Elroy Peterson Dr. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. J. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Rosenberg Mr. & Mrs. R. H: Rosenberg Sol Sacks Samuel Salem Albert Salter Dr. & Mrs. Frank Santamour Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Savage Salvatore Scali Mr. & Mrs. Don A. Schanche Mr. & Mrs. Ed.gar Schauber Mr. & Mrs. William L. Schmidt Dr. & Mrs. Bradford Schwartz Mr. & Mrs. William Schwartz Mr. & Mrs. S. Spencer Scott Mrs. Ruth Seaman Dr. & Mrs. Paul Sherman Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Silver Joseph Slowinski Mr. & Mrs. Harry Smith Mrs. Mark A. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Philip Spector Mr. & Mrs. Roger Steers Charles Stuck Mr. & Mrs. John W. Stukenberg Mr. & Mrs. PhilipH. Suter Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Tamlyn Mr. & Mrs. James Trent Mr. & Mrs. Jam es Truitt Mr. & Mrs. Peter Tullier

· Rev. & Mrs. Ernest Twigg Mr. & Mrs. Alan VanFleet Mr. & Mrs. Philip Varrichio Mr. & Mrs. James Villere Mr. & Mrs. Ernst Wachsmuth Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Walley Mr. & Mrs. Francis Weaver Mr. & Mrs. Robert Weis Mrs. Gerald Wetlaufer Dr. & Mrs. Burton White

&Mrs. &Mrs.

FRIENDS Ruth

Mr. & Mrs. Allanbrook Dr. & Mrs. Sigmund Amitin nv•"OUJLUAJ Anastos

Mrs. Prof. & Mrs. Hansen Ball Prof. & Mrs. William Battin Mr. & Mrs. William Mr. & Mrs. William Berry Mr. & Mrs. J. Pierre Bernard Dr. & Mrs. Paul Berson Merson Booth Mrs. Doyle Borchers Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bowen Frances Boyd Susan Brailove Elsie Brand Eva Brann

Noelle Burke Dr. & Mrs. Mrs. Charles Butterworth Mr. & Mrs. Gunnar Carlson

Cates Richard Chessick Chick & Ruth's Deli William H. Choate Mrs. A.

Clark Mrs. w. P.Clark Mr. & Mrs. Clatanoff Chic & Ruth's Deli Mr. & Mrs. Louis E. Clemens Mr. & Mrs. John Clifford r.:!.,,,,..1-: .. ,,. .. rnm hi:>r Sr. Richard Cox Mrs. Wilbur Mr. & Mrs. William Cronin Mrs. Cosgrove Lillian Crook Miss Annie Dashiell Mrs. Dr. & Mrs. Edward Davis Dr. Gustav .uo;;;J.J:<a••v

Mr. & Mrs. Alex Mr.&Mrs.

W. Drown Mr. &Mrs. B. Elizabeth Duvall David Earle Bruce Eberwein Economy Plumbing Dr. Milton Eisenhower C. T. Elzey KirkEmmert

& Mrs. Vincent Egnels Mrs."Prentice Eveleigh Mark Faller · Mr. & Mrs. Robert 0. Felter Mr. & Mrs. Fred Fishback Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Flaumenhaft Mr. & Mrs. E. E. Fogelson George Fraser Fotos & Frierson Mrs. Gordon Galloway Mr. & Mrs. James Galloway Elizabeth Gempp Harry Golding Mr. & Mrs. Karl Haiger Capt. & Mrs. Henry Hall Rev. Carl Harris Mrs. Herbert Harris Mary Hicks Dr. & Mrs. S. L. Hilbert Abraham Hiller Grace Hilliard Mrs. Jack Hoffberger George Hoffmann Karen Holland Mr. & Mrs. M. FawcettH01pki11s George Hudacek Connie Hudson Capt. & Mrs. Robert Hunt Robert Irrm ann David A. Jackson Mrs. Johnson Reverdy Johnson Dr. Milnor Jones Mr. & Mrs. Herbert T<inMJu;,.,..,.

Elizabeth Kohn Mr. & Mrs. Roland Kuniholm Anita Kurland Mr. & Mrs. Louis Kurs Ed Larkin Lenore L. Laskin Mr. & Mrs. Robert Leggett

Lemon Barbara Leonard

Leonard Leonard

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Levy Carol Linden Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Lipsetts Anne Lipman Mr. & Mrs. John Littleton Joan Lion Linda Loughrey Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ludlum Phillip Lyons Capt. Donald. McClench Mr. & Mrs. Donald McCormick Mr. & Mrs. Hugh McGrath E. Bates McKee Mrs. Edward McQuiston Carolyn Macleish

Estate of Caroline Newton Mrs. Thomas Newton Estate of Theo O'Brien

Phillin Osborn Mrs. Don Mrs.

Randel Mrs. Rector Rosamund Rice Stephamie Rich ' Mr. Mrs. Woodward Rich Steven Rhoads Charles Richardson Leanore Rinder Mr. & Mrs. Richard

& Mrs. William Russell & Mrs. Herbert .1:to~;ent1erg

Mrs. Charlotte Rosendaul Quantum Electronics Margaret '""'11 !! 1't'1

Alan Seltzer Rev; & Mrs. Winslow Shaw Mr. & Mrs. A. Whitney Shoemaker

Shofer · ·-Abram Isabelle Sirr1ps1)n Walter Skernolis Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Slakey Rev. J. Winfree Smith Rev. & Mrs. W.Kyle Smith Morris Snyder Mrs. Jam es Soul Mr. & Mrs. Edward Sparrow Stella Spicknall Mrs. Raymond Staley Gladys Stanfield Robert L. Stone Mr. & Mrs. Earl Swafford

Tarcov J. Millard Tawes T. V. Clifford Tichenor­Mr. & Mrs. John 0. Tilson Mr. & Mrs. James Tolbert Capt. V. V. Utgoff Mrs. Dorothy VanDoren 0. Paul Varnell John Wadleigh Capt. & Mrs. Alton Waldron Carroll Walker Joseph Walker Harvey Walters J.C. Warren Robert Weber Prof. Eleanor Webster Koppel Wekselblatt Mrs. Richard West Mr. & Mrs. Robert Williamson Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Wilson Miss Worthington Miss Worthington Martha WiUiamW.

Frederick Wulf JohnC.

AICM American Can American Express Foundation Amoco Foundation Annapolis Banking & Trust Co. Annapolis Federal Savings &

Loan Annapolis Utilities

Inc. Armstrong Cork Avon Products

Bank America Foundation Ensign Bickford Foundation James G. Biddle Foundation Bristol-Myers

Robert Sterlir1g Columbia Connecticut General co1tme~cucut Mutual 1n~·11r$\nrP

Endowment Management Corp. ETC Charitable Trust Equitable Life Assurance·co:. Exxon Foundation · ·

Farmers Natlonal ·Bank

Gainey Foundation · General Elevator Co. Goodyear Tire Company Gulf Oil'Foundation · Guttman Foundation

Joseph H. Hazen foundation

Hodson Trust Household Finance . ·Houston Natural Gas Co. Hughes Aircraft

IBM Corporation

J.M. Kaplan Foundation Ensign C. Markland Kelly

Foundation

A. Alumni Fund results for the past two years:

1976-77 1977-76 Alumni Donors 597 755, Percent Response 19.4o/{ 24.8% Average Gift $97 $99 Total Fund $57 ,869 $74,966

B. Top 20 classes - % Response and Total Amount

'% 1.1941 54% 2.1945 50% 3.1925 45% 4.1930 44% 5.1921 40% 6.1927 40% 7.1942 39% 8.1951 38% 9. 1923 37% 10. 1929 37% 11. 1917 36% 12.1918 36% 13.1928 35% 14.1950 35% 15.1931 34%

John D. Lucas Printim!: Co.

Macmillan Publishing u .... H,, .. horn Travel

Foundation Merck Foundation ·Mills _ Minnesota Mutual Co. ·. Mobil Oil Foundation •·. Philip Morris, Inc.

Mullen& Sullivan·

N atfonal Merit Scholar.ship Corp.

Peat, Marwick & Mitchell Pre.sser Foundation · . Price W ab~rhouse Foundation

Raytheon Co.

Sandoz, Inc.· · SingerCo. · Smith~Kline Corp. Sperry Rand Stanadyne; Inc. Surdna Foundation

Time, Inc.

Westinghouse Foundation Westminster Foundatfon

Yarway Corp.

16.1958 17.1956 18.1975 19.1944 20.1968

$

1.1962 2.1944 3.1964 3.1964 4. 1945 5.1941 6.1948 7.1935 8.1931 9.1947 10.1965 11.1946 12.1967 13.1966 14.1954. 15.1950 16.1968 17.1932 18.1937 19.1967 20. 1930

33% 32% 32% 31% 31%

$7,115 5,950 2,592 2,592 2,441 2,375 2,045 2,019 1,955 1,920 1,874 1,765 1,740 1,732 1,697 1,585 1,585 1,560 1,495 1,447 1,445

The alumrii and alumnae listed below contributed, some of them several times, to St. John's in 19.77-78. The percentages and dollar amounts are only for gifts to the Alumni Fund.

Na mes in italics are of those alumni in whose memory gifts were made or for whom special endowed funds have been established. In­come from those special funds annually provides a perpetual gift to St. John's.

Names preceded by the letter "c" are of the Class Captains this year. Their extra measure of effort and support deserves particular thanks.

1832 Dr. William Brewer

1847 John Mullan

1874 Frederick W. Brune

1875 Blanchard Randall Charles G. Mantz

RobertF. Maddox 1880

Walter I. Dawkins 1889

Charles H. Schoff 1895

Rev. Enoch H. Thompson 1897

Class of 1897

1898 Class of 1898 Dr. Philip H. Edwards

1899 Rev. William L. Mayo Ridgely P. Melvin

1902 Dr. W. Oscar LaMotte

1903 Drew H. Beatty Leroy T. Rohrer Amos W. Woodcock

1904 John M. J. Hodges

1905 Rev. Benjamin D. Chambers

1906 50% E. Earl Hearn Richard H. Hmt~s<m

Dr. Amos F. Hutchins Sturdy

1907 . 50% $50 Robert Anderson John T. Harrison M. Keith Neville

1908 Dr. George M. Austin Charles H. Schuster J. Graham Shanna,han, Sr.

. 1909 Clarence T. Johnson Col. Robert E. Jones Col. Harrison MacAlpine

. 1910. · RoscoeE. Grove

1911 25% $100 .. Levin ClaudeBailey Clifford L. Johnson John L. Morris Dr. Thomas Parfan

1912 6096 $260 Philip Alger William Lentz

· Benjamin Michaelson, Jr. Raymond E. Staley George L. Winslow

1913 Robert A. Tennant Dr. Robert S. G. Welch

1914 22% $150 Elwood 0. Milbourne Cot Wilmer S. Phillips John T. Tucker

1915 22% $125 Wilbert L. Merriken OliverP. Winslow, Sr.

1916 George Davidson, Jr. Robert 0. Jones Col. Thomas W. Ligon Col. Guy 1). Thompson

1917 36% $500 Marion Cox Carey Jarman John W. Noble E. O. von Schwerdtner

1918 36% $175 Clyde E. Bourke Charles W. Burton, Jr. Thomas E. MacMannis H. LeRoy Mencke

1919 14% $25 Dr. Robert A. Bier S. Herbert Wareheim

1920 24% $171 John D. Alexander, Sr. William T. Fryer Rev. Reginald F. Hall R/ Adm. Horatio Ridout

1921 40% $910 c-Wilmot D. Brown Joseph S. Di Giorgio Robert F. Duer Earl R. Keller William H. Y. Knighton; Jr. JohnH. E. Legg William P. Maddox Luther S. Tall Lt. Col. Richard H. Torovsky, Sr. Dr. Thomas B. Turner

1922 18% $105 c-J. Wesley Everett Robert G. Hackett S. TownshendNaylor Willis H. White

1923 37% $425 Paul L. Banfield William C. Baxter Charles W. Keefer John F. Layng, Jr. Col. James F. McGraw William S. Morsell, Jr. c-Dr. S. Paul Schilling Frederic C. Stecker Carleton E. Wich

1924 13% $260 Lt. Col. F. Noble Howard H. Boyns MacMannis Stewart C. Stackhouse

1925 45% $115 Stanley C. Brown c-Dr. H. W. Eliason Fred H. Flounders H. Monroe Helm J. Thomas Ritchie

1926 17% C. Jr.

Dr. Jiri F. Vranek

_ Clark c-Frank C. Desantis. Bernard F. Gessner Charles W. Haas Elmer H. Jackson, Jr. Edward J. Lush Lee H. Nichols, Jr. Col. frederick L. Smith Col. W. Richard Williams·

. 1928 35% . $660 James T. Clark George W. Cook David F. Crowley'

. A. Olin Grimes . Donald B. Grove

Dr. Richard V. Hauver Jam es F. Miller c-J am es R. Roseberry Dr. Louis L. Snyder

1929 37% $1,220 Granville Q. Adams John W. Boucher Dr. Richard W. Comegys Dr. Eugene Cozzolino Capt. Harold E. Cross c-William A. Gross S. William Hearne Lewis A. Hester Patrick D. Keating Dr. Lauriston L. Keown Dr. Carl G. Merkel James G. O'Neill, Jr. Reginald C. Orem William Walls

1930 44% $1,445 Walter S. Baird William H. Conca Edward J. Dwyer David Jenkins J. Sprightley Kelly Robert J. Klingen burg Arthur Landers Claxton J. O'Connor Matthew O'Neil Albert I. Rusteberg c-Dr. G. Newton Scatchard Charles S. Smith Frederick A. Weisheit, Jr.

1931 34% $1,955 J. W. T. Armacost Charles E. Athey William F. Blake Philip I. Bowman Samuel P. Chew Henry A. Czelusniak Judge Matthew Evans Lt. Gen. Lewis J. Fields Snowden Hoff Ed.ward A. Kimpel, Jr. James King c·William J. Klug, Jr. Richard C. Mottu Elmer R. Noyer Rudy Schmick James V. Thompson James E. Torbet

1932 32% $1,560 Joseph L. Bean Richard F. Blaul Robert L. Burwell, Jr. Hon. James F. Campbell James W. Crabbe William F. Cullom Lee A. Gordy William C. Hoddinott James G. Mccurry WalterC. Mylander, Jr. c·William T. D. Pumphrey Henry S. Shryock, Jr. C. Vernon Williamson Sterrett Day Woods

.·Rev. Fred Yerkes, Jr. 1933 11% $470

Dr. Stanley J. Bartis Nathaniel J. Chew Rev. C. Gilbert Hill Walter H. Hoffmeister J. H: Fielding Jukes c-David C. Ninde William A. Percy Harold W. Conn Henry M. Cooper, Jr. c-John H. Jr. Jerome D. uv•lluui!otl!l

Robert L. Jones H. Kyle

James F. Leslie · William Jr.

Anthony F. Mile to . 'Roland Most . · Lewis E. Scheffenacker "Robel1'tA. Sindall, Jr. NormanV; Stevens

· . Horace W. Witman . . i935 . 26%

. John C. Donohue .· T. Bayard Evans • Walter ·Evers . M<:>rtori N. Fine ·

Lawrence Kantor · William T. Mason ··.Robert E. Reordan

c.,E; Roy Shawn · . Dr. DaltonM. Welty RobertE. Williams, Jr.

·Frank K.Wilson · · James c~ Wilson, Jr.· , ·. · · Ri.chard S. Woodman

1936 22% $72'4 ThomasL; Carter- · Garnett Y. Clark Charles G. Goy Joseph B. Gray Dr: Charles J. Kibler c-Cyril R. Murphy, Jr. W. Robert Nethken Col. Wm. W. Smith, Jr. Richard B. Taylor Leroy G. Webster Charles T. Westcott

1937 29% $1,495 Dr. Fred Alexander Robert L. Boro Lt. Col. John H. Brown Alexander Jarrell AsburyW. Lee, III Dr. Franklin E. Leslie Okey E. Michael c·Merrill M. Mitchell John B. Owens Lewis Putzel Dr. Robert B. Sasscer Dr. Isadore Scher Col. Emanuel P. Snyder Edward C. Sommer Bert Spriggs

1938 15% $685 Louis Bachmann, Jr. c-Jac H. Bushong Israel Greengold John J. Lambros Philip A. Merers II J. S. Baker Middelton . Ferdinand H. Noble Dr. William C. Owens E. Peyton Ritchings Julius Rosenberg

. William T. Ross Francis J. Townsend, Jr.

1939 19% $380 Frank B. Bauer c-James E. Boyle Arthur L. Budacz C. Thomas Clagett, Jr. Edward W. Hearn William J. Hopps Clarence L. Kibler Thomas L. MacNemar Dr. John 0. Neustadt Samuel Schenker Dr. Malcolm Silver William H. Spurgin

1940 7% $125 George T. Lyon, Jr. c-Wilbur Matz Robert H. Reynolds

\1941 54% $2,375 Dr. Lewis M. Alexander Victor G. Bloede James W. Clark Paul R. Comegys Henry D. Cubbage William M. Darden Bruce Graybeal T. Lansdale Hill Albert J aeggin c-George McDowell Vernon M. Padgett, M.D. Henry M. Robert, III A. C. Sherrard, Jr.

1942 39% Robert C. Allen

.1~

,,. \·

A

Wlllia.mA. Warren Bomnardt F. E. Burroughs JosephC. Hofmann, Jr. Bryce Jacobsen Thomas :Parran, Jr. e-Albert A. Poppiti William D. Rendall Rev. C. Robert Sutton -A. Chesley Wilson, Jr.

. 1943 2411 '890 A. Scott Abbott C.B.Blaker Harvey Dubinsky Alan Eckhart c•Edward H. Grubb William T. Ha.rt Dr. John L. Hedeman Ogden Kellogg-Smith Alexander L. Slafkosky .

1944 31 % $5,850 William H. Brubeck · Edward Cochran y ernon E. Derr Dr. David Dobreer Carl S. Hammen Casimir T. Krol C. Russell Levering Paul Mellon Dr . .T. E. Prout Donald P. Ruhl Harrison Sasscer c-Haven E. Simmons John C. Smedley Dr. Joseph C. Smith Robert P. Snow er Peter Wolff Warren M. Zeilt

1945 50% . $2/.dl Stephen W. Bergen JosephP. Blocher Judge George Brunn c-George Cayley Duane K. Furbush Dr. Christian A. Hovde RobertE. John Michael C. Keane Lt. Col. Ralph H. Kenney Arthur D. Kelso, Jr. William R. Lieb JohnD. Mack Frank B; Marshall Dr. Orsell M. Meredith Alexander B. Morse Edward W. Mullinix Charles A. Nelson Walter C. Paine Morris Parslow William E. Schaefer George P. Stacy, II Robert T. Thompson Gene P. Thorton

194629% Philip A,. Camponeschi Thomas]. c;osgrove Thomas I. Fulton John P. Gilbert Rev. John J. Lobell Vincent W. McKay Daniel Parker James W. Sharp c-Bruce H. Si$)! James T. Taylor, Charles Van Doren Peter Weiss

1947 Victor E. Barton Stephen Benedict John Brunn Peter Clogher Nathaniel Durlach · William P. Elliott H. Gerald Hoxby Dr. Archer Jones Joseph I. Killorin Ralph L. Klein I. Wendell Marine William W. Ross Mordechai Sheinkman Eugene V. Thaw John Van Doren ~-Georg_e Vansant .. ' · Robert R. Weis_s __

DonaldG. C. Cave

J. Davies

Jules Pagano Lawrellcell. Sherman WllliamW. Simmons L. Wheaton Smith

1941~16 $1,025 ' Aarm M. Risberg .. Jonathan it Brooks e-James W. Conrad Rev;,FM!erickP. Davis Rudolph C. Ellsworth Dt. Peter\r, H.amill Anten G. Hardy AllaaHdmil Chester A. lohnson J)aVid B •. B.ea Erie Teel Dr. David. 1,, Weinstein

i9IO 3•% $1,585, JaekL.Can Bernard. S. Clo~ty ,c;.Patrick D. Davis · Matson Ewell James H. Frame Robert L. Goldberg Robert A. Gcldwin

Schuchman, Jr.

c-HermanSmall

21% c-Alvin Aronson Thomas M. Carnes Paul G. Cree. Jr.

A. Charles

_ Manusov DavidE.

M.Neumann

-"""15"A·'" B. c-\:reo:r2e Gerlach ~ti:>wJ:&'rt Greenfield RobertG. Paul Heineman

......... rn,..,. Tarcber 30%

Richard Carter Jesse M. Clark c-James Gerald Gedlim~m Alfred

Samuel V. Stiles

$550

1955 27% Harold Bauer Elisabeth M. Chiera James P. Chrestensen AlE~xancu·a· Culbertson

carmm Banks Leeuwenburgh Lowdenslager

Barbara Brunner Oosterhout Arthur Reisz James W. Stone

J enefer Ellingsto1;1. James W. Jobes, Jr. c-Janet B. Jump John E. Siemens, Jr. Rosalyn Rosenbaum Leizman Robley T. Levy' Faye CouncelYPolillo Pasquale L. Polillo

1957 . 38% $590 · Robert S. Bart

Mary Sullivan Blomberg Cornelia Hoffman· Burdette Adrianne Laidlaw Jack A. N adol c·J. Burt Siemens Dr. W. Douglas Weir Harvey Wynn Rosabelle Gould Wynn

. 1958 33% $575 Ernie Adamson Patricia Grady Basine Alan P. Brockway c-Dr. Joseph M. Green Barton Johnson Roberta Markley Kingsley William Kingsley N aricy Eagle Lindley Michael K. Mechau Gerald K. Milhollan Christina Sopher Neumann Thomas Powell Cynthia Martwick Siemens

1959 20% $299 Hugh Curtler c-Lowell Dyar William F. Gleason Amy Carle Jobes Blakely Littleton Mechau .Peter Rice Carol Philips Titles William Titles Barbara Stowe Tower Sara Petty Woodruff Diane Hartwick Young

1960 24% $901 Betty Beck Bennett Rosalie Levine Boosin Robert B. Davis c-Mary Gallagher John Gorecki James W. Fastner, Jr. Sarah Robinson Munson Fiona Paul Dr. FrankB. Murray Frank M. Orr, III Peter J. Ruel Miriam Strange Kendon L. Stubbs Patricia Townsend Stubbs Michael V. Trownsell

1961 25% R. Douglas Bendall Victoria Meeks Blair-Smith Nana May Dealy Joseph J. Faraone Richard Freis c-Michael W. Gold Lon Gore Micha.el Ham John C. Kohl, Jr. Sarah Robinson Mara Linda Mueller McConnell Stephen Morrow Judith Lasky Ney· Eyvind C. Ronquist Dr. Paul Rosenberg

1962 25% $7 ,115 Dr. David W. Benfield Johan T. Benson Jam es R. Broschart Jonathan Cohen c-Daniel Cosgrove Elton R. Davis Deborah Sollars Fialka Dr. Barry Fisher Tina B. Kaplan W. James Klug, III Edward Mattison John David Pyle Howard P. Schiff David R. Schiller William D. Shafer

Grant Smith Ellin Van Massenhove

1963 J.

Golub Duhan Richard Duhan Scott Herman-Giddens Jam es A. Houck Dr. Eric M. Kennell c-Dr. s. David Krimfns Sally Myers Moite J. Morrow Otis Elliott A. Rosenberg John W. Rumpp Peter Silitch

. Andrew D. Stein~r Robert K. Thomas

1964 27% $2,592 I

Arlene Andrew Banks William P. Banks Patricia Carney Cefcarelli SamuelF. Dunbar William Dunkum, III Sanford Fernan Rixey Murray Gore~ Marica Herman-Giddens J obn Hetland Sara Hobart Homeyer F. Kay Huebner David R. Jordan Robert W. Klug JamesNach c-RobertL. November Carol D. Otis Lowell Shindler Jan Caldwell Thorpe Judith Stockard White John F. White Catherine Levin Zaoujal

1965 19% $1,874 Sharon Bishop Mark Bromberg Sophia Van Arsdale Brooks Bruce Collier Sandra Gillmeister Karl Diana Katz Susan Roberts Leven Carol Hilder Massell Richard Massell John E. Merritt James R. Mcclintock Craig V. Mooring Bruce Preston Daniel Schiff Susan A. Smolin Edward Weinberger Michael J. Woolsey

21% Judith Abrams Bromberg Jaclyn Button Anne Lowry Dewees Richard R. Dewees Ian M. Harris Christopher Hodgkin Constance Bell Holland Carole Picardo Kelley David Levine c-David Londow Constance Baring-Gould Merritt Dan M. Peskoe Kay E. Randolph-Back Jan et Huber Schiff Alfreda Verratti Goodrich Frances Borst Wright

1967 c-Gay Singer Baratta Sarah J. Bell Judith Schultz Cannon William F. Church, III William F. Cone Lovejoy Reeves Duryea Helen Hobart Feeley Rbert A. Heiniger Loren E. Kelley Arthur Kungle, Jr. Jack Wan Tien Leung Mark A. Clark Lobenstine Hope Z. Schladen Gregory Scott Deirdre Lenihan

1968 31% Stephen Anderton Stephen E. Bach c-Luther Blackiston Donald A. Booth Peter Coen Vicki Davis Cone Linda Rodman Elizabeth Dobbs

AnnB. Garson Maria Whitaker Geissel Thomas P. Geyer Dorothea Wend Gillelan Joshua T. Gillelan Amelia R. Hummel Batholomew.Lee Ann Morin Levine David Levine C. Kerry Nemovicher George W. Partlow Deborah Schwartz Benaut · Gilbert Renaut Joe Sachs Eva Fass Sherman Lee Reichelderfer Tyner

·Dr. Charles B. Watson David Wigutoff

1969 22% $585 Vance M. Benguiat Linda Torcaso Bernstein Ben J. Cothran Dr. Bernard Davidoff Richard D. Ferrier Charlotte G. Fletcher (H) Maya Hasegawa Philip Holt Martin Kalmar Mark A. Mandel CharlesE. Maurer Deborah A. Moll Joan J. Mooring John A. Myers c-Dennis Rains Cheryl E. Sirofchuck M. Richard Stevens BryonE. Wall

1970 Maureen Roberta Ross Abby Schauben Brown Henry C. Constantine JohnR. Dean Ronald H. Fielding Dr. f~tenhen Form an

Hitchcock Deboi·ah Warren Kalmar Arthur H. Luse, III Herbert C. Moffitt, III Connie Shaw Susan Smith Wigutoff

1971 22% _ J. Braunstein

James A. Cockey Diane Love Collins Jeremiah A. Collins ThomasN. Day George H. Elias, Jr. c-J am es R. Hill Judy Kepner Maistrellis Helen Anastaplo Scharbach

N. Sher Sherman Simnson

Harold Stone Martha Kaufman Stone Dr. V. Michael Victoroff

1972 19% Philip T. Ansteth Bradley C. Arms Jane Boedecker Robin Kowalchuk Burk James Burress Christine Ferrarini Constantine Evan Dudilt -David Finney Michael K. Green Elizabeth Molnar Hinton Ann M. Kinney -Janet Nelson Dana E. Netherton Miss Deborah Papier Carol D. Shuh Pamela Starr Jeremy Whipple c-GrantWiggins Nancy I. Willis

1973 18% Edward Allen Ileana C. Basil

Bloss Deborah R. Bowers Nancy Boyd Roland Davidoff Peter M. Fairbanks c-Jean Fitzsimon Kimi

Purpose Current Funds

Unrestricted Restricted

Capital Funds Endowment Funds Plant Funds

Total Funds Raised

Source Board College Alumni Parents Friends

Foundations Government -ICA) N.M.I.C.A.

Total

Mrs. Brom well Ault Mr. and Mrs. J. Burchenal Ault Mr. Robert S. Bart Mr. Richard Burdge Mr. Jack M. Campbell Mr. andMrs. JohnR. Dodds Mr. James R. Donnelley Mrs. Walter B. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Evers Mr. Stephen L. Feinberg Col. E. E. Fogelson Mr. James Frame Mr. John Greenway Mr. John T. Harrison, Jr.

,

Judge and Mrs. B. C. Hernandez Mr. Jae Holzman · Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Kelly, Jr. Mr. Jerome LaPides Mrs. Julia J. Matthews

$436,087 153,784

--Total 589,871

105,661 •O·

---Total 105,661

$695,532

$284,734 4,004 7,210 9,456

54,180 14,919

232,502 72,184 16,343

--$695,532

Mr. and Mrs .. John G. Meem Mrs. Carlton Mitchell Mr. John Murchison Mr. Charles Nelson Mr. John D. Oosterhout Mrs. Duane L. Peterson Mr. John Robson The Honorable A. W. Schmidt Mr. Theodore H. Mr. J. I. Staley Mrs. L. Corrin Strong Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Thaw Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul Thompson Mrs. Louise T. Trigg Dr. Thomas B. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Karl Van Tassell Mr. Charles Watts, II Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Weigle Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wells

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Dr. Dalton Welty Mr. and Mrs. John L. Williams Mr. D. Robert Yarnall McLanahan

Theodore w. Hendricks, III Robin Chalek J annes Jeanne Harrison Mooring Donnel O'Flynn Elspeth Revere Paul M. Rosenberg Melissa Matthews Sedlis Dr. Steven Sedlis Jeffrey A. Sinks Robin Zenger

1974 20%

Robin Kowalchuk Burk c-Thomas J. Dolan, Jr. Leslie Epstein Daniel Feinstein Richard A. Ferguson Kathryn Austin Ferrier Paul M. Heylman Steve Key James S. Le Van M~ 1\11ecca T: .• ·'"' rcisthilf O'Flynn Edmund F. Raspa, III John Rees

v. '-'"1JLUV~ll!

Clare L. Shiprak Lester S. Silver Elizabeth J. Tracy Jeffrey I. Victoroff Theodore G. Wolff

1975 32% $935

David J. Ashmore Gretchen Berg G. Kay Bishop Laura T. Bridgman Jon Church Matthew DeBacker Michael Dink Gershon Ekman George F. Ellis Sara Coulson Ellis Donald S. Feldman

.Peter T. Fox M. Carla Garrettson Caren Greisman Michelle Geurrein January E. Hamill Michael E. Hendry

Miss Mary Branham, Mr. Samuel E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bunker Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Crawford Dr. and Mrs. E. 0. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Dean Haggard Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Harris Mr. and Mrs. Emery C. Jennings Mr. Philip J. LeCuyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mantelli Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Miller Mr. and Mrs. RobertNeidorf Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Nord-

strum Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson Ms. Alberta Rivera Mrs. Priscilla Rose Mr. Robert Sacks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Steadman Mrs. Alice H. Whelan

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ballen Dr. and Mrs. A. 'Brewer

III Mr. and Mrs. John F. Buchen Dr. Gerald J. Bronfin Mr. Leon Deane Mrs. Dorothy Van Doren Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dudik M!'. and Mrs. Sam Drolet Dr. & Mrs. H. A. Everett Mrs. Agnes Fansler Mr. and Mrs. RobertW.

Faulhaber · Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fest

Dr. Fineberg Dr. and George A. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Fulks Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gerlits Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Girard Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Goldin Rev. and Mrs. Shirley Goodwin Mrs. Peggy Groves Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall Mr. and Mrs. !

. Hemm ending er Mr. and Mrs. Jam es L. Higham Ms. Mary Ann Hinshelwood Mr. and Mrs.Robert M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Kimmel Mrs. Irving F. Mr. John L. Lightburn Mr. and Mrs. WilliamP. Lundy Mr. and Mrs. Albert U. Melli Mr, and Mrs. Lee Milner

Elise Knapp Tyler M. Knapp Mary Rogers Kniaz Peter L. Kniaz Ruth Maassen Susan Mattis Harriet Quesenberry William Randolph s·ally Dobreer Raspa · RogerK. Ray Philip Reissman c-John Rogers Carey Stickney Thomas T. Tamlyn, Jr. Annette T. Tullier •Robert Tzudik:er K. C. Victor

1976 13% $283

Edward T. Burke Mary Cerullo Stephen R. Chew Paula Truitt Davidoff Susan Fitzpatrick DeBacker Joseph Di George James Dunn

Mr. Sidney Moore Mrs. Maryrose V. Patrone Mr. & Mrs. Eliot Porter Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Regier Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richman Mr. George Robson Mr. Sol Sacks Dr. J. H. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stern Mrs. Stella Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schulak Mr. Albert Tortolini Mrs. Joan Unbehaun Mr. John A. Ware Mr. RobertH.Wechsler Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wicks Tien Hsing and Pei Hsing Wu Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Zinn

Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Mr. Robert C. Albers Ms. Anne Albrink Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Alexander

C. Allred Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.Amsden Mrs. Herbert L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. RussellP. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Applegate Mr. and Mrs. Harold Argo Miss Alice Armstrong Mrs. Frank Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Ball Dr. and Mrs. Harris Barber Mrs. Emily 0. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. David Barton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bateman Dr. John W. Bates Mrs. Winnabelle Beasley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

Beenhouwer Dr. and Mrs. Raphael Benjamin Mrs. Mills Bennett Mrs. George B. Berger, Jr. Miss Susan Berman Mr. Marshall Bond The Reverend and Mrs. Robert

Bosh en Mr. and Mrs. John Boylan Ms. Carol Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Bradbury Brother Brendon Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brennan Dr. Kenneth Brooks & Sarah Otto Mr. Carl L. Broughton Mrs. Clara Browne

David V. Glass Jane M. Hudson Jacob Klein (H) c-Katherine Lufkin Kimberley Beaton Quintero Jeffrey B. Shea Joan Silver

1971 18%

Charles W. Borden AnTI ~rowning Girard B. Davidson Grant H. Franks Marlene Strong Franks Lynne Gately Erica Lerner Glass Edward F. Grandi ,Rachel McKay Cornelia P. J. Miller Cynthia D. Nash Julia Perkins Vicki Cass Phillips Janis S. Popowicz Robin M. Street Chela R. Weiler

The Reverend and Mrs. James D. Brown

Mrs. Mary Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Clay Buchanan Mrs. Nancy D. Buchenaur Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Buell Mrs. Margaret Burnett Mr. Clayton Campbell The Reverend Donald L. Camp-

bell Ms. Juliet Charnas Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Carswell Mr. Jacques Cartier Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cartwright Mr, P. M. Casady Mr. and Mp;. William P. Caskey Mr. and Mrs. A. D . .Cernicek Mrs. Peggy Pond Church The Clark-Benton Gallery Miss Gertrude Clarke Mr. George M. Coates Mr. and Mrs. Saul Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Colgate Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Collins Miss Virginia Lee Comer Mr. and Mrs. C. James Cook Mrs. Theodore Cotter Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cowan Mrs. Jan Coxan Mr. John Crosby Mrs. Jean Critchfield Miss Nina J. Cullinan Mr. and Mrs. John M. Currie :Mr. and Mrs. Georges Dapples Mrs. Eleanor DeGhize Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Derbyshire Mr. and Mrs. David Davenport

William G. Davey Endicott P. Davison

Mr. Sam Dazzo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D.

.IU''-JU<4!Jlf'> Jr o

MJss E. Dempsey Mr. William F. Denious, Jr. Mrs. J. R. Dion Lt. Gen. and.Mrs. H. C. Donnelley Mr. 9.nd Mrs. J.B. Donnelley Mr. William Dougherty Mrs. James Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Driscoll Mr. Joseph Drown Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Duffield Dr. Bertha P. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. V. G. East Miss Ginger Evans Mrs. Betty Binkley Farrar Mr. Leo D. Fialkoff Mrs. Vivian Sloane Fiske Mrs. E. M. Foley Mr. David C. Forbes Mr. Robert E. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Freed Mr. and Mrs. Denis P. Galvin M/M Denis P. Galvin

1978

Philip Jemielita

Graduate Institute

Raquel Bech Marjorie H. Davis Walter W. Dudley Carol Hinds Cecilia Holtman Robert S. Johnson Mary Pat Justice Miriam B. Kalis Idell Kesselman Lois B. Martin Terry W. Milligan Nedra Phillips Gwendolyn R. Morgan Virginia S. Newlin Richard Rickard Sandra N. Robinson Darrold K. Smith Megan Tyndall Ann Wall

Patricia v.:u:uu~;u Mrs. C. Garcia

. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gianardi Mrs. Fabiola C. DeBaca Gilbert Mr.and Mrs. H. H. Gilkyson · Miss Katherine Gladfelter General and Mrs. McG.

Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Loren D. Gordon. Mrs. H. F:.Grand-Girfird . Dr. and Mrs; Bruce Greenfield Mr. David Greenhood Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth 'Grubb·· Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gursky Miss Lily Hagerman ' Mrs. Suzanne Harkins Mr. andMrs.DavidB. Hall . Mr. and.Mrs. EdwardT. Hall

· Mr.and.Mr.s. Donald B. Hamilton . · :Mr.J.StewartHarvey. .

Mr. arid Mrs. E. A. Hassebrock. ·Mr. and Mrs. Leori Heller Dr. John B,. Hibbs · Mrs. David Higham. Mr. and Mrs. John Hightower Mr. and Mrs: George F. Hocker Mr. and)\frs. Herman Hoerlin Mr. Allan P. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Hoffman

· Mrs. Cecilia Holtmari Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. William Huey Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hughes Mr. andMrs. Sy Hyman Mr. RobertH. Irrmann Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Jencks Mrs. Percy Jones Mrs. Richard Joppa Mr. and Mrs. August Kaiser Mrs. Barbara Kauffman Dr. F. F. Khedroo Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kieve Mr. L. D. P. King Mrs. •Elizabeth Kingman Ms. Beth Kirchhoff Mr. Donald S. Klopfer Miss Evelyn Knight Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kovnat MR. and Mrs. Walter Kunz Dr. and Mrs. David Kyger Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Lamb Mrs. Gertrude Landman Mrs. Sara Jane Laselle Mrs. Loraine Lavender Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Lazarus Mr. and Mrs. John Lenssen Miss Marion Lew Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralph Lewis Mr. and Mrs. David Liberman Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lilienthal Mr. George W. Linn Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Anton Long Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lopez Mr. and Mrs. James Lorie Dr. and Mrs. James E. Loucks Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lunt Mr. William I. MacGillivray Ms. Anna Mack Mr. and Mrs. J. Carson Mark Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Markowitz Mrs. Christine Mather Mr. and Mrs. William Mauldin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mayer Mrs. Beverly Mccrary Mr. and Mrs. Scott McCulloch

SANTA FE - At a time when most discussions between near· Easterners and Americans are about oil, economics, and politics, St. John's in Santa Fe and Annapolis this summer · participated in one of the few cultural exchanges on an in­tellectual level.

Six Mid-Eastern students, all with doctorates, spent the summer at Santa Fe. Their impressions were recorded in radio interviews and newspaper stories in New Mexico. Their

imnrP~~ion was that

Mr. and Mrs. LE. Metzge,r Mr. Donald Miller · Mr. 'l'. C. Milne .. Mrs. Carmen Moore

·Mrs. Henry,Motz Mr. andMrs .. JohnH.Muc,hmore Mr. and Mrs. Har,vey Mudd,II · Mr:. and Mrs. Allan R Murphy Mrs. Elsa Naumann Mr. GuyNeff Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Neidorf Mrs .. Nancy B.Nishkian . Mr. and Mrs; Ralph O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. CarlF; .J.Overhag~ .. Mrs. Aileen Paul . · ·

· Mr .. and Mrs. Forbes Pennycook Mr. and Mrs, Gene Petchesky Mr ..imd Mrs. Melvin Pfaelzer . Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Pinkerton Mrs. E. N. Pollock Mrs. Marcella Powers

·Mr. Thomas W. Prisloe Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M" Redman Ms. Mary Riedell Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rivin The Reverend Milton Rohane , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosen Mr. and Mrs; Roy Rosen Mrs. Edgar L. Rossin Dr. and Mrs. DeWitt Safford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sandstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Saul Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Saunders Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sawtell Mrs. C. Wenzell Schenck Mr. and Mrs. George Schloss Mrs. 0. R. Sellers · Mr. H. D. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Abe Silver, Jr. Mr. William A. Small, Jr. Mr. Forrest Smith Drs. Carol a.nd Marcus Smith Mrs. Virginia H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soderberg Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spiegel Mr. Richard L. Spivey Mrs. Elizabeth Sprang Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin

Stern Mr. Donald G. Stevens Mrs. Barbara C. Stevenson Dr. and Mrs. William Stone The Reverend George U. Stracke Mrs. Phoebe Sumner Mr. and Mrs. Bergen R. Suydam Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taschek Mr. and Mrs. Antonio J. Taylor Mrs. Jean Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thompson Miss Susie Tixier Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Trigg Mr. and Mrs. James Tuck Mr. Billy Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner Mr. and Mrs. John Tuthill Mrs. Margaret Twyman

could not understand why more American Ph.D.'s do not take advantage of the Graduate In­stitute to "complete their education."

The program of Middle­Easterners began last year when J. B. Ault, vice-president, Santa Fe, made a trip through Egypt, Bierut, Jordan, Kuwait, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Syria, and the UN Arab Emirates. Mr. Ault ob­tained support from the Reader's Digest-DeWitt Wallace: Founa

and the Com-ni unic a tion Agency of

Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Vedder Mr. JamesP. Ward Mrs. w. Wardman

. Mrs. S. Mr. and Mrs.

and John C.

and Mrs, JohnT; Watson and Mrs. Robert ff, Weil and Mr·s. HerbertWeinstein Samuel Weston

Mrs. K. Rose Wood · Mr. and Mrs. E. R. (N?d~Wood . Mr .. Charles .A. Yourig

Mr; anqMrs~ D. W. H. · Zachariasen · · · ·

· .Dr. and M;rs. S. R. Ziegler . ·

.· four1dation. Giving . .

·.The Vincent Astor Foundation Charles Ulrick and Josephine

Bay Foundation · ·Edwin J. Beinecke Trust The Brown Foundation The ·Morris K. and Gwendolyn

Cafritz Foundation Cities. Service Foundation

. Robert Sterling Clark Foundation Continental AirUnes Foundation A. B. Dick Foundation The Ensign-Bickford Foundation Gannett Newspaper Foundation The Hoffberger Foundation Houston Endowment · INA Foundation The Henry Luce Foundation The .Edward John Noble Foun-

dation The Reader's Digest Foundation The Riot Relief Fund Sears-Roebuck Foundation The Thorne Foundation The DeWitt Wallace Fund

Mr. Bottle Carl's Pontiac-Buick Dendahl's, Inc. Durham's Cadillac Fayez Sarofim & Company Healy-Matthews Stationers Household Finance International Business Machine

Corp. A. and H. Montgomery Morgan Guaranty Trust Com­

pany Mullen & Sullivan New Mexico Independent College

Association Northwestern Mutual Life In-

surance Jam es H. Russell Agency Santa Fe Imported Cars Santa Fe Lincoln-Mercury and

Toyota Texas Eastern Trans. Corp. Time Incorporated Transamerica Corp. · Vergara Printing Company Yarway Corporation

Washington. They also came with the support of their own govern­ment.

The Santa Fe students included Dr. Gholam Reza Ghanadan, Ferdowsi University, Iran; Dr. Nebile Direkcigil, University of Istanbul; Dr. Wail Benjelloun, Mohammed V, University of Morocco; Dr. Havva Housh­mand, National University of Iran; Dr. Ossama Abul-Haggag, Cairo University, and Dr. Reza

of

1968 67 83

1970 77 56

1972 . 111' 1973 108 1974 93 1975 84

' 1976 110-' 1977 . 113 1978 122 .-·.Total l,024

lumni. no rs

Class of 1968 -:- $360

Vicki S. Brown Todd Everett George Bingham Ann Harlan Aug~ta Goldstein Conme (Weigle) Mann

Class of 1969 - $709 Frank Adams Rbert Chassell Daniel Cleavinger William Cromartie Mrs. Alexandra Dorner Lee Mc:Kusick Peter Naumburg Robert Rosenwald, Jr. Capt./Mrs. Carl Severance Rev. John Strange Joseph Tooley Mrs. Carol Lightner Tucker

Class of 1970 - $219 Thomas Hoover Sushiela Horwitz Beth Kuper M/M Christopher Nelson M/M Douglas Shaller

Class of 1971- $1,994 George Brown, Jr.

6 9% 13 16% 7 9% 8 I 14%

12 11% 11%

10 11% ' 7 9%

' 19 17% 7 6% 1 1%

- -· 102 '10%

Barbara Harry M/MPaulKnudsen Mrs. T. K. Jeffries Constance McClellan MichaelMongeau Joan Paine Ann Ray Eric Springsted

~ David Weaver

Class of 197 4 - $248 M/M.David Allison

(Ymelda Martinez) SallyR. Bell. Elizabeth Goldwin Catherine Gordon M/M David Maclaine Mrs. Lois Martin Donald Merriell Rachel Trueblood Phillip Weathers Michael Wood

Class (Mrs.) Ellen Anderson

(Unbehaun) Ann Claassen Leslie Johnson Kristin Lucas Margaret Sheehan DickSkaug M/M Jonathan Teague

Class of 1976 - $408 Khalil Ayoub Lauren Baillard Agnes Borzo

Amanda (Fowler) Stimson (Pledged)

Chris Burks/Janet Moody Thomas Byrnes

Mrs. Dean Haggard . Margaret Jacobs Mary Pat Justice Dennis Plummer John Melarkey

& Dolores Strickland

Class of 1972 - $860 Mark Appleby Philip Ansteth Joseph Burroughs Seth Cropsey Glenn Gladfelder Charlotte Gray Pat Hanson Juan Hovey Tony Jeffries Pauline Pederson Louise Romanow Herley Sharp

Class of 1973 -'- $230 M/M Galen Breningstall -Kathleen Callender Steven Goldman

(Continued from P. 1)

tland, Seattle, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis) Dallas, San Antonio, Houston, Phoenix, Denver and Chicago.

Tu.tors participating will be John Verdi, Alfreda Verratti, Jack R. Steadman, Steve Van Luchene and Philin Le

in are and

Pablo Collins Mark Copper Eric Freeman Charles Gunter Carol Highsaw Glenda Holladay Bridget Houston Dick Lightburn Mrs. Victor Mansure

(Debbie Reynolds) AlanMcVay Barbara Skaug Rachel Trueblood Denise Waxman

Class of 1977 - $284 Luis Ca barillos Rebecca Ann Davis Michael Dubetz Lawrence Clendenin James Gollin Paula Lundy Class Gift

Class of 1978 Susan Johnson

will be selected for other cities this year. They include Dr. David Dobreer (A '44) and Mrs. Dobreer, Los Angeles and San Diego; Betty Bennett (A '60) and Bartholomew Lee (A '68), San Francisco; Regina Forsythe (A '68), Dallas; Barbara Pren­

GI '72), Houston, and '70),

wishes

at

Medicine in and his old friends

June. He spent July urnr1dn0' in general at

1101DKIJ1s Hospital.

1976 - Santa Fe From David Shapiro comes

tbis word from "I finished my year's ap-

prE~cec1entea number of over 30, one way or another -were damaged so I was

- too busy. I was also, the first time, supervisi" myself, and the fudge factor repairing a plane - overnight, no less - just ain't as big as in a St. John's lab! I never suffered from nervous exhaustion before, even while working on my senior essays.

"I made a lot of friends, even had some time to enjoy myself, and got job offers from all over, including one that's irresistible and probably too good to be true, involving building a prototype glider, doing original inflight r.esearch, and working toward an aeronautical engineering degree, all at the same time, perhaps a mile from my old house in Melbourne, no less!

"Until then - next summer - I plan to travel around Europe for a few months and then return to work at Schempp-Hirth and

a glider for myself during those long, winter nights. I might even return to the U.S. sometime. Meanwhile, anyone who's got the urge : can write c/o Schempp-Hirh, 7312 Kirchheimteck, West

and, of course, feel in. I do miss Santa

Fe, . .Maybe next summer ...

1976

John Bukacek in July was scheduled to move to Kyoto, Japan, to continue his work as a Montessori teacher. He reports a short visit from Brian in January and also tells us that Paul Krol graduated from engineering school at the University of Illinois and was to work for IBM in Tucson, Arix.

Kate Lufkin sent a good letter in July, bringing us up to date on the addresses of some of her classmates (why is the Alumni Office always the last to know?) and herself. This fall she is starting work toward an M.A. in theology at the Graduate

I 1920 - Roger W. Peck,

Tacoma, Wash. 1923 - Paul L. Banfield,

Bethesda, Md., June 6, 1978.

1933 - Dr. Stanley J. Bartis, Nashua, N.H., May 16, 1978.

1935 - Wycliffe R. Eddy, Collinsville, Conn., June 1977.

1935 - David Newtown, Conn.,

~-- 197)'.t

prE~parat1on for ordination Episcop:al church.

1977 In Julia Perkins left her

pm:mcm with the Babcock Foundation Carolina and is 11>nt·,pr11n0'

month.

un­the

her

_ writes to correct an error in the June issue: she is studying international affairs, not theology, at Columbia.

Teachout, who left us after one year to follow the call of

reports that he is a music critic for the Kansas City Star and in charge of "mainstream jazz" and second­string man for classical music, and contributes book reviews and features. This summer Terry attended the Aspen Festival as a Fellow, of the Music Critics Association, one of seven chosen competitively. He also does free­lance writing, arranging, and playing (piano and bass) for fun and profit.

Graduate Institute The following from Virginia

Newlin, GI '74: "St. Johnnies can always pick each other out of a crowd. At Crosby Hall, residence for University women in London, Virginia Newlin and Fanny Rinn looked at each other, thought there was a certain glint in each other's eye, and found that it came from the summer of 1973, spent together at the Graduate Institute in Santa Fe.

"Immediately they were off for a pub. Fanny was on a sabbatical from San Jose State University and was taking in Shakespeare on her way to Greece. Ginnie had been in London writing a_ novel and was finishing a second Master's degree through An­tioch's Centre for British Studies.

"They both suggest that St. Johnnies who belong to the AAUW reserve a room at Crosby Hall, Cheyne Walk, London for their stay in the city.

"Newlin and Rinn would be glad to welcome them if they're back from the pub."

Ginny Newlin also reports that -she will present a short talk on going to St. John's Graduate Institute on BBC's Woman's Hour in the early fall. She has had two short stories broadcast by BBC's "Morning Story Hour."

1937 - J. Howard Mc­Williams, Huntington Beach, Cal., May 29, 1978.

- Thomas Johnson, Cairo, Ga., May 15, 1978.

1951 - Theodore L. Hcpkins

Faculty /Honorary Alumnus - Jacob Klein,

persons took in the alumni summer seminar programs this year Santa Fe.

_ the first session centered around William and

Jam es, Wallace :StE~vens. de VU<UUA.> ..

and Leibnitz. second week alumni discussed Moliere, Plato, and Hannah Arendt.

Others attending included Gretchen Dale Cummings, Don Cummings, Jack Homann, Patricia Mager, Theodore Merwin, Rachel Sullivan, Elizabeth Trujillo, Herbert Weinstein, Michael Woolsey, Thomasina Brown, John Cant­well, Toni Drew, Sally Dunn, Todd Everett, Hugh Himwich, Susan Johnson, Debby _., ...... ..,uw.,, Judy Kistler, Vernon Padgett, Nedra Phillips, Lucille Quintana, Linda Stabler, Jon Teague, and Rany Teague.

In Togo, West Africa, Corry Miller has discovered that Rachel Roberts, who has just graduated from the Santa Fe campus, is a member of the same Peace Corps group which Corry joined early this summer. "How about that?" writes Corry. "I really didn't expect another St. Johnnie in a of 70. It is indeed some of small world."

Now living in Solcode in a house with seven other persons, Corry is speaking French almost all the time and preparing to teach math, far more difficult than she had imagined because the French aooroach to math is very

_ different from what she believes is ·the more m::il"til"::il anoroach in the United

their initial six weeks and Rachel lived

dorm. LIVED with our profs,

too, around 20 ycmng, intelligent, , and charming

students,'' taught us

French, ate meals with us, showed us the good bars in the area, and generally became our friends. The Togolese in general are wonderful people. They are unfailingly patient with our French. After all, it is their second (or third) language, too. They al'.e · also friendly and welcoming and seem to love all

American ... Our reception has been very warm. Our teachers are tireless, seemingly; they are always ready to help; they want us to succeed very much and are very conscientious. ' "So what's it like in Togo? Well, the beach is like any

•

tropical beach, I expect - palms, sand, banana trees, etc. Lome is a busy place. There are quite a few paved roads and many dirt ones, busy with the traffic of hundreds of tiny Renault taxis (100 francs a ride, less than 50¢),

· people, mopeds, goats, chickens, etc.

"There isn't much sanitation in Togo, and often it's a pretty smelly place. Along thf roads, too, are women seated, selling fruit and hot food (like colicoes, sort of French fries, or beans and rice, or brochettes, or fried doughnut-like balls) and candy and soap and all kinds

"Those. who aren't seated are constantly oromenadin2 with

saie. are all incredible African cloth here, incredibly beautiful of and colors. Most often the women have a blouse made of one cloth and a skirt wrap of same themselves and fasten it with a

tuck. Men for the most part dress in nants and shirts western

"THE TOGOLESE love a good party. Weekends here really get hopping. Everyone packs into the bistros and dances. Everyone dances, rather like St. John's. The local beer here-Biere Benin-is jus famous throughout West Africa. It is wonderful stuff, strong like a Europe an beer ... And the Togolese will dance on and on into the night. You're wondered at if you stop around 2 o'clock. So we've had some good parties here."

Corry has found the African

at

-Arthur Kungle Photo

cuisine isn't the best. · "They will make a pate (pasty stuff) out of nearly any starch available - corn, manioc, igname (the potato-like root here, much drier), and will eat huge quantities of same, dredging it in a sauce made of anything available. Available are tomatoes, okra (it's really gross, makes the sauce of a disgusting consistency), onions, chicken, goat, dog, beer, mutton, fish

·(complete - bones, guts, etc.), various local nameless flora and fauna. 1 haven't seen termites in a sauce yet, anyway. Well, some sauces are better than others, and get used to it. We do eat a lot yovo food; yovo is the local word for white man. The bakeries here turn out great bread, and in cities you can cheese, etc. These things are not but luxuries are always welcome."

Corry's address is: Miss Cornelia Miller, Corps de la B.P. 3194, Lome, Togo, W. Africa.

Jonathan D. Krane, who ob­tained his degree from the Yale Law School in 1976, is practicing law with the Los Angeles firm of Irell and Manella where he is specializing in the area of in­ternational corporate taxation.

A Watson Fellow recipient following his graduation from the Santa Fe campus in 1972, Mr. .Krane recently published an article dealing with domestic taxation and has assisted a Yale professor in the preparation of a multi-volume treatise which will cover all offederal taxation.

•

The tlistinguished American historian, Louis L. Snyder. '28. will lecture here on September 29 at Homecoming as one Clf St. John's traditional "orators before the alumni," a phrase which dates back at St. John's to the 19th century and the founding of the Alumni Association.

Professor Snyder will be at St. John's as a member of the Golden Anniversary Class of 1928 which will be celebrating its 50th an­niversary. A native of Annapolis, Professor Snyder, who recently retired from City College of New York after an association there of 44 years, will address alumni and the college community at 8: 15 p.m. in the during one of the night lectures.

His

specialist on World War Reich, and.

Nationalism, Dr. ha! written 55 books and five L1 press or being completed. Roocs of Germa11 Nationalism is scheduled for early publicatio'.L

A recent book, The Drf yfus Case: A Documentary ID;tory, published jn 1974, won hi.m the Anisfield-Wolf · Prize in Race Relations. His long list of books dates back to 1932 when he published Hitlerism: The Iron Fist in Germany, in which he predicted Hitler's rise to power, his alliance with Mussolini, the war with France, and the per­secution of the Jews.

; (Continued from P.1) mitte~. It also calls for regular meetings · of the Executive Committee at relatively frequent intervals, perhaps every six or eight weeks.

The committee said the St. John's College F-0undation would serve as an operating arm of the . board and be responsible to it.

"The central and continuing obligation of the foundation would be the procurement of proper endowment funds for the entire institution,'' the report stated.

"While the committee neither seeks nor would accept

· jurisdiction in matters of per­sonnel, it does not seem improper to us to suggest that, should President Weigle see this as a satisfactory elaboration of his, long commitment to St. John's, he would make an ideal president of the St. John's College Foun­dation,'' it noted parenthetically.

Mr. Weigle, who is now 66, is· beginning his 30th year as president of St. John's. Like a number of faculty and staff· members, he has continued to serve after his 65th year, the normal age for retirement at St. J'ohn's.

"Should the board decide upon a new ,~administrative organization for St. John's •College, Polity amendments would be necessary," Mr. Weigle has advised the faculty.

fr'fHE NORMAL TIME table for the next quinquennial review ' of the polity would call for election of a review committee by in

LOUIS l. SNYDER

•

Walter Lippman dismissed the book at the time with the com­ment, "Youth is inclined to exaggeration." Dr. Snyder, who. had just received his doctorate in 1931 from the University of Frankfurt-am-Main, today considers the book "a bad one -full of prophecies." In actual

Spring of 1979. This date might be advanced if it were deemed desirable. This date might be advanced if it were deemed desirable.

"Meanwhile, the board has asked me to continue as president until June 30, 1980, unless the polity were changed earlier, and I were asked to assume and accepted the proposed position of president of the St. John's College Foundation."

Emphasizing the point that "all administrative structures are imperfect," the Watts Committee recommends that, because of the far-reaching effects of its proposals, the Polity Review Committee set a specific time for careful review of the effects of the recommendations. It suggested the time for review be four years hence.

The Watts Committee, which reached its conclusions after

. considering several possible alternatives for administrative patterns, stressed . that its foun-dation - two president plan evolved as a result of the college's present financial crisis.

"It is clear that what goes on in the classrooms at St. John's goes on effectively and well," the committee . said. "It is equally clear ... that our financial needs, especially for endowment, are very great indeed and must be met rapidly if those classrooms and their people are to continue to prosper."

Under the plan, the foundation would be headed by its own salaried president, who would be provide~ wi!!l adequate staff a:11d

fact, most of the prophecies proved correct.

His wife, Ida Mae Brown, doubles as editor and "unofficial collaborator" for many of his works which include The Meaning of Nationalism (1954); Documents of German History (1958); The Ma.king of Modern

serv '1the necessary travel and en· tertainment funds.

"THE CHAIRMAN of the St. Johri's College Boarffwould serve as chairman of the foundation's own board, and a member of each class of the Board of Visitors and Governors would serve also on the foundation board, along with a limited number of other per­sons whose interest in St. John's is deep."

It suggested the foundation might wish to establish an ad­visory council made up of men and women who respect the college. The council would meet once a year.

"This decision would shift the major fund-raising burden, that of seeking endowment funds, to a specialized and vital agency, would focus the talent of those members of the college's board who might be asked to serve on the foundation's board, and would permit the addition ·of other supporters to the board of the foundation. Acting nationally, and serving both Annapolis and Santa Fe, it seems probable' that the foundation and its president could add a new dimension to St. . John's."

THE WATTS COMMITTEE recommends a president for each campus who would be the chief exec.utive officer of the campus he serves. Each would be assisted by - a dean and a treasurer.

"Each president would im­merse himself deeply in the af­fairs of his own campus and region," the report states. "His fund-raising tasks (hardly small

(Continued from P. 1)

prepared by the architectural firm of Michael and Michael, Inc., of Alexandria, Va. These call for additional floor space for volleyball and badminton as well as for an indoor-outdoor swim­ming pool.

Squash- and- handball courts will be added. The old basketball court and indoor running track

Man: Western Civilization since 1500 (1972); The Blood and Iron Chancellor: A Documenta..ry Biography of Otto von Bismarck (1967), and Frederick the Great (1970).

His book, The War: A Concise History, 1939-45 (1961), has been translated into 12 languages.

Among the honors he has received have been a Ford Foundation Fellowship in 1952, a Rockefeller Grant for Amsterdam, and a

Professorship at of Cologne, West

Germany, in 1975. In 1976 Professor Snyder gave

45 radio interviews on his En­cyclopedia of the Third Reich. His most recent book, Varieties of Nationalism, was named "outstanding academic book of 1977" by the Library Journal, and he himself was named "Literary Luminary" at the 12th annual New Jersey Writers Conference. Last summer he was featured on the David Suskind TV show on a panel of "Hitlermania."

will be retained, but new men's and women's locker rooms will be built, and the present exercise rooms will be redesigned.

Mr. Weigle said that Iglehart Hall, erected in 1910, has long been in need of renovation and enlargement to meet the needs of St. John's voluntary- athletic program, which emphasizes individual and intramural sports. Two-thirds of the student body participate in it.

He expressed the gratitude of the college community to the trustees of the Kresge Foun­dation for this significant challenge He said that the

would have effect

the general health and well of the students. Weigle said he considers

the grant a vote of confidence in St. John's on the part of the Kresge Trustees, for less than one sixth of the institutions reciuesUI1~ grants received them.

Kresge Foundation made only 203 grants this year after having considered 1,229 qualified applications. Most grants were for construction and renovation of facilities and almost always required the raising of additional money on a challenge basis. ·

THIS IS THE third grant re~eived by St. John's from the foundation toward construction programs. Both earlier grants were made to the Santa Fe campus .

rm of at this moment) would be limited to procuring funds necessary to meet any anticipated operating deficit ...

"Organizational purists might well prefer, given the com­mittee's commitment to main­tain a single program and polity, a single office of the president governing both campuses. The committee believes, however, that St. John's present cir­cumstances strongly suggest the course we have proposed above. Our proposal would, we believe, lessen certain present ad· ministrative problems and, of course, provide greater fund­raising energy for the whole institution."

In declaring that the board "must now perhaps as never before regard itself as the force which both sustains and unifies St. John's," the committee suggested certain changes.

It noted that more of the chairman's time may now well be required. "So that great con­tinuity may be achieved in this office, we propose that, upon his election, it be deemed he or she has at that moment commenced the first of the two three~year terms permitted under the polity, however many years he or she may have previously served as a board member."

THE CHAIRMAN of the board would serve as the Executive Committee chairman, which also would include the board's two vice-chairmen, the chairmen of the Visiting Committees, the Finance Committee, and the Admissions Committee~

"Given St. John's present precarious financial situation,'' , the report said, "the committee also urges that the Finance Committee be particularly at­tentive to matters of longer range budgeting as well and, indeed, that it develop contingency plans for the board."

It suggested a new standing board committee on admissions and no change in the present Visiting Committees.

Besides Mr. Watts, members of the ad hoc committee include Sharon Bishop, Dr. David Dobreer, Bernard Fleischmann, and James Frame, all alumni, along with James Donnelley, Dorothy Roudebush, and Robert Yarnall.

In Annapolis the faculty committee now studying the Watts report is headed by the Rev. J. Winfree Smith, chair­man, and includes Edward G. Sparrow, dean; Charles T. Elzey, treasurer, and two other senior members of the faculty, Douglas Allanbrook and Thomas J. Slakey.

-The Santa Fe - faculty has chosen a committee of five senior tutors, all of whom have taught on both campuses. It will be chaired by former Santa Fe Dean William A. Darkey and will in­clude another former dean of the western campus, Robert . A. Neidorf. Other committee members are Dean Haggard, David Jones, and Thomas K. Simpson.

The two committees plan to issue separate reports to

St. John's present housing shortage will be alleviated

this fall when apartments in an 18th century Georgian mansion on Prince George Street are occupied by students, and the house itself becomes a new center for college functions.

The house, known as the Dorsey House, was presented the college as a· gift in December, 1973, Dean Edward G. Sparrow. Thirteen students will occupy separate apartments there. Use of the house will enable the college to free com­mon rooms in college dor­mitories, which it has been forced to convert to bedroom space iIJ

There's no question in Harry mind how to describe

second session of the , Institute. "It was

is because it gathered together what he termed a constellation of people,'' men women and one sixteen-year-old

School student who con­stituted a exceptionally motivated lot, "wonderful people - alive, intelligent adults" who were there because they

to learn history or to in a segment in

philosophy and theology, the first unit of the institute has

been offered here.

And among participants were the Arabs - three from Jordan -along . with two students from Turkey. One Near . Eastern participant particularly soaking up all the institute has to offer

With a 1977 bachelor's degree behind him from Kenyon, James McDonald, 23, entered St. John's Annapolis campus as a freshman this fall. It is the mathematics and science which brought him.

"And in math, it is the books­Euclid, Ptolemy, and Coper­

" he said. "I'm very, very excited about beginning study."

Mr. McDonald concluded his college education with the con­viction that there were still things he wanted to understand at an undergraduate level. After having had no mathematics since his sophomore vear in

he had floum!ering around in a course in calculus Kenyon and then discovered there was no way at

he could take the

regretted the lack of from a historical

n,p1·~ni:>i'tnri:> as it is taught at St. John's. Now he wants both.

A resident.of Rocky River, 0., Mr. McDonald heard. from St. John's first a Victoria John's alumnus Jonathan E. Brooks, also of River, a suburb of Cleveland.

He visited the campus a of times. enough to gain an

11revious years to acc~0Ilnm,1oaar.e capacity enrollments.

Vice President William B. Dunham said the first floor of the Dorsey House, located at 205-213 Prince George Street, will be reserved to provide much needed space for such college functions as receptions and meetings. It includes a drawing room, dining room, main hallway, and kitchen. The drawing room opens through French doors into ·a boxwood garden, considered one of the most beautiful in Anna11ous.

"The Dorsey House will a lovely setting for

members of the college com­students,

•

was Professor Abdel Rabbai, of Albarha, Jordan, who plans to take some of the St. John's method home to his classes.

The Near Eastern group came to St. John's under a program arranged J. Burchenal Ault, vice-president of the Santa Fe campus. It was financed by the United States International Communications Agency, the Readers Digest jointly with the DeWitt Wallace Fund, and by the sending country.

Geoffrey Comber, director of the Annapolis program, said there was no need for a master's program, which the GI offers, for fully half of the 36 persons at­tending. Eleven already had their master's, and seven others came

.. with doctorates in anthropology, -Arabic language and literature linguistics, political science, law,

classroom time as that .of humanities students at Kenyon. Since he had no laboratory science there, he can't compare the laboratory class time.

Financially, he will be on his own since his parents already have assisted him in obtaining one degree. While sympathetic toward his desire to come here­he has no academic goal to be achieved by a certain time-he said they would have preferred that he start on a master's.

"But a BA here is at least as good as an MA elsewhere," Mr. McDonald said with the loyalty of someone quite convinced of the rightness of what he is doing.

From the Alumni comes the former students let the col­

know as soon as possi-of any address '"""'§"'"'·

come in at the rate about 300 a month, and for those made by the

the must pay 25 cents. The col-

would like new ad­dresses as much as six weeks in advance whenever They may be to Mrs. Jan

.of the

parents, trustees, and Mr. Dunham said.

"We are deeply grateful to Mr. Sparrow for the gift of< mother's home to the college. will provide a warm welcome and great pleasure to visitors. In addition, it will give invaluable help in relieving crowding in the dormitories."

Two rooms set aside for college community use will include dining and drawing rooms. Mr. Dunham said the college has a beautiful table and glassed-in break-front that can be used in the dining room, but other fur­niture will be needed for the drawing room as well as rugs for

and medicine. one Annapolis neurologist,

·Dr. Nicholas Capozzoli, who attended the institute last year on a part-time basis, managed to come full time this year and still keep up with his practice.

Others enrolled were an ar­chitect, four business executives, two editors, a book reviewer, seven elementary teachers, seven university or college faculty members, two nurses, a computer programmer, designer-craftsman, law clerk, legal secretary, librarian, legislative aide, management consultant, research chemist, and three students.

"My history class undoubtedly was the best class I've had in 20 years of teaching," Mr. Golding said .

St. John's Caritas Society, which last year helped maintain a dozen students in college, is planning a Viennese evening with toasting, feasting, and waltzing on Saturday, Oct. 28.

Mrs. Daniel Cohn, chairman, said the dinner, planned as a major fund-raising event, will be preceded by a reception begin­ning at 6:30 p.m. in the college's Great Hall in which toasts will be offered by President Richard D. Weigle and by Dean Edward Sparrow. Responding will be a representative of the Austrian Embassy.

Two seatings are piauut:u

the which traditional Viennese 7: 30 and the other at 9 will be in the college Mrs. Jacob who n'"'"""1'"n

the food orenaration for

music _ Zuckerman, St. John's tutor.

Persons to make reservations mail checks of a to Mrs.

Chester Ave., An· 21401.

Last year the Caritas Society contributed $2, 750 toward scholarship aid, bringing total contributions from the society to

the rooms and hall.

The historic significance of the is yet to be thoroughly

Historic Annapolis ,records indicate. A plaque of the iDaughters of the American 1Revolution identifies it as the house of Major Edward Dorsey iand the location for the first iMaryland Assembly in 1695. I I

. According to Former Maryland State Archivist Morris Radoff, however, Dorsey is a misnomer for the house. He states that the real Dorsey House is located near

! College Creek. HisJoric An-

(Continued from P.1) elsewhere in the country it pro­mises to be a fall. Mr. Ault said Phase One sessions are be­ing held in Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Tucson, Phoenix, Denver, Colorado Springs, and Chicago.

On the East Coast William B. Dunham, vice-president of the Annapolis campus, who is direc­ting the effort in this geographical half of the United States, has held a planning ses­sion with Walter F. Evers, of the Board of Visitors and Governors, who will lead the drive in six Midwestern cities along with Pittsburgh: Cleveland, Akron, Toledo, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Detroit.

Now being planned are Phase I meetings in Annapolis, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston. ·

t All these meetings scheduled for 15 geographical areas are geared toward increasing annual support from alumni, parents, and friends. At the same time, President Weigle, Mr. Ault, and

(Continued from P.1)

Mr. Klein served as dean from. January, 1949, to July, 1958, helping bring stability after a period of ranid administrative changes.

President Weigle has credited his leadership, during his nine years as dean, in the significant molding and development of the St. John's program and in the strengthening of its faculty. Reco~mi:~ed as a brilliant teacher, Mr. also won recognition for the challenge he to the student body and the sense of excitement over the in'°""'"'""' which he students.

the late Richard

vote said upon his retirement. After he left the deanship he

received an Addison E. Mullikin tnfori;:hin at the college.

fOUJ(ld~IJtg to -

reports that a house may have been standing at the Prince George Street location in 1740, which may have been destroyed by fire. It may have been rebuilt by John Brice in 1766.

Between 1865 and 1937 the house was known as the Mar­chand Mansion. In 1958 it was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Warfield, who restored it and developed the boxwood gardens. Georgian in style and of Flemish bond brick with belt courses, it has received alterations in both Greek and Italianate styles.

individual board members are on prospects for the Fund for the

to Hientlfy them. not to conflict with

of the annual fund, .uu.111112111 said the work of in-

... ,u.upcui:;, .. committees in these cities is to be com-· pleted prior to the time class cap­tains mail their regular letters of solicitation in March.

At the San Francisco session Mr. Ault was joined by St. John's new consultant on fun· ding, Charles Feldstein, of Chicago. Present for this ses­sion were Amanda Fowler, Tom Carnes, Alice Carnes, Bart Lee, and Harrison Shepherd.

At Los Angeles the meeting was led Mr. Ault and Mary Branham, the campaign's western director. Alumni who gathered to help were David Dobreer, also a board member, Bob Weiss, Bob Thompson, Heidi Wernett, Jonathan Krane, and Burt Siemens. Mrs. Dobreer also joined them.

summer of 1938. He was awarded his doctoral degree from the University of Marburg-Lahn in 1922 and conducted research work at the Universities of Berlin and Marburg from 1924 to 1933 after which he was a visiting lecturer at the University of Prague until 1935.

MR. KLEIN WAS a fellow of the Mendelssohn Stiftung zur Foerderung der Gei­swissenschaften from 1935 until 1937. Before leaving Ger-

he Greek and the

aaolnw1n, he wrote A Com­mt:mt1:iry on Plato's his year, he pu1>11s.nee1 book, Plato's 'l'l1l~ae1~etl.lrs, the and the Statesman. A letter last from the of ~· .. ,~~t,~ Press that a LUU•u,;:o1>.uu

copies of the latter had since publication.

his association with the he wrote more than 50

lectures, a few of which have been published, notab ''Aristotle, an Introduction, the volume Ancients_ and Moderns.·

9

of the at the Rhode the

new director at St. John's vUJ ... «::;i:;.<:;,

A native of Visalia in the Central of Mr. Christensen was from Mt. School there

Barbara.

bachelor's ......... ,.,u., .. in 1970 from the

t '!:!lifrn·n1!:1 at Santa

In 1971 he obtained his master's from Northwestern

He earned his doc-.u..:m/:!;lish 197 4,

the with the They are literature

dealt with more

John's

stitute vroizram with the devoted to

seminar and the second weeks to seminar and torial. Another segment will

the second semester.

Total cost of John's College academic year will be 12 per cent

than for the current _ Board of Visitors

and Governors has authorized increases which will fees to

a year from now. Costs will be identical at St.

John's two at An-napolis and Santa They will be: tuition, 11.8 per cent

room, $800, 14 .. 3 per increase, and board, $1,000,

cent. These compare and

shows _ received

cent of its _ derived from

student fees, 16 per cent its endowment, and the balance 25 per cent in and outside sources, vrivate and

Pe1·ce11taJges for the Santa Fe campus for the same year reveal that 54. oer cent of its income is

3 per cent from and 43 per cent from outside sources.

Curtis member of the St. John's has received a from the National Science Foundation to study the history of solar theories

the 1740's until 1827. Mr. Wilson. who has written

the field of will be on leave

the fall-winter John's. He will

is the !:ITH'!:l,."'nt motion,

for all posmona1 and astronomieal

time-keeping, Mr. Wilson said of

the sun's an-nual motion is not but

up in winter and slows in summer, was known to

the ancient and Greeks," he said. "The inec:m:alit,v could be accounted for

considerable means of an Pnirv«'IP

circle and by means

and area rule in­in 1609.

"BUT IN 1687 Newton's of universal

and, if correct, the

_. who led efforts to

establish a new core at will outline some of

Harvard's new Horace dean Yale Col-

has been invited to repre-Yale.

those scheduled to are Gerald author

Dean Keller of Harvard; Kuhns, of

Columbia Universi-written the ques-

or no1r-nr1na from forces of at-traction that the moon and other

exert upon the earth." Whether you could and

these however would be another matter, Mr. Wilson nointed out. Universal

in accordance with law mia:ht be

- - _, ·---~ - ---------- -

"Even if it were sufficient, there were enormous difficulties

trace.

its -and

the astron1om1v that statistical n1f'n,ff'Of'h!W'•><:>

are first introduced to cope with observations to """'<"I"''"" error; that or

error due to dif­tPl"'Pnir>P<;: in the reaction times of

that the

Mr.

1974 and has been internal mecncme

for the past three be associated ward service.

Dr. Pearl was graduatea the School

_ of has co-authored several papers the area of the Effect of Ps Medications · on dium.''

This month he is of his residency

then will go on to work atient sychi

ps~rcnosc~m::ttlc medicine.

"All all, we are whether an 'on site

not be order," he said of the institute's coterie of John's E!r<Jtc1uates.