CLASS NOTES
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1925
Rebecca Brown Owens
was chosen as one of The Eckerd 100 (by Eckerd Corporation) for her work with the elderly. Becky founded Dial-A-Ride for senior citizens and was one of the creators of the Council on Aging in Port Charlotte, FL. More than 2,750 citizens were nominated, 100 honored.
1928
Adrienne Richards Dahlke
visited friends and familiar places in England last October.
1930
E. G. Rees
sends “Greetings to all, especially members of the class of ’30!”
1931
Sarah Linthicum Richardson
was featured in the Daily Banner as the proprietor of a bed and breakfast in Cambridge, MD. After World War II she and her husband bought Lodgecliffe Farm which she described as a rundown 50-acre farm. In the 1980s they converted it to a bed and breakfast.
1936
Charlie Berry
was featured in The Daily Times (Salisbury, MD) for his work as a Wicomico High School teacher and coach for more than 40 years and was honored at a dinner at Salisbury State University. Charlie is also a popular resident carver at the Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art in Salisbury.
1937
Mary Woodland Gould
was honored for her service to the Kent County Democratic party during the annual Democratic picnic at Turners Creek Pavilion in September.
The Honorable George B. Rasin
was honored for his service to the Kent County Democratic party during the annual Democratic picnic at Turners Creek Pavilion in September.
Dr. Henry Maguire
writes that his son, Dr. Michael Maguire, was part of the Mercy Outreach Surgical Team (of Scripps Mercy Hospital) that recently traveled to Uruapan, Michoacan, Mexico.
William Nagler
and Betty Lohmuller VanAllen-Nagler ’44 had a delightful visit with Dr. Toll on Ted Kurze’s ’43 boat in Newport Beach, CA.
1943
Dr. Ted Kurze
and his wife, Joan, hosted President Toll and California alumni for lunch at the Newport Beach Yacht Club in June.
1947
Nancy Sutherland Morrison
completed her 13th year as a teacher and tutor at the Rectory School in Pomfret, CT. Living in the “quiet corner” of Connecticut, she says, is the greatest.
1950
Rev. John G. Shoemaker
of Salem, OR, is gardening and landscaping his two-and-a-half acres, compiling poems for publication, and guest-speaking throughout the Pacific Northwest. He is the cruise ship chaplain for the Holland America Line and Crystal Line.
Howard Tilley
and his wife, JoAnn ’51, are enjoying retirement in Mount Dora, FL—golfing, biking and traveling most of the time, in addition to visiting families in Atlanta and Columbus, OH. They are looking forward to their 50th anniversary.
1953
Herb Brown
is retired and living on the southwest coast of Florida.
1954
Jim Metcalf
moved to Maryland’s Eastern Shore with his wife, Colette. They built a house on the water near St. Michaels.
1955
David Humphries
and his wife, Janice Lethbridge Humphries ’56, visited campus in June. They are both retired and have moved to a seven-acre waterfront lot in Townsend, DE.
June Walls Tassell
and her husband, Harold, left Topsail Beach, NC, after nine years and moved to Lady Lake, FL, 60 miles north of Orlando. They are building in Harbor Hills, a golf community. Their e-mail address is tassell@gate.net.
1959
Mel Hunter
took a tour of the campus in September and writes, “the new buildings are on the cutting edge of today’s education. It’s time we all open our wallets and participate in the continuing growth of WC. It’s incredible!”
1960
Virginia (Binnie) Bonhage Bailey
is in her 40th year as administrator of sociology at Johns Hopkins University and helping to plan the class of 1960’s 40th reunion. She will volunteer to work for the Baltimore/Annapolis entry, “Chessie Two,” in the 2001 - 2002 Volvo Round the World Ocean Race.
James Hand
was featured in the Metrowest Daily News, a Massachusetts newspaper, for his efforts in the space program. Thirty years ago, adjacent to NASA’s Mission Control, the optics engineer listened over phone lines as the Apollo 11 space capsule he helped design touched down on the surface of the moon. The optics systems he worked on helped Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin navigate man’s first lunar landing. He helped develop the telescope used to set the ship’s guidance system and the critical shade that shielded the telescope from sunlight bouncing off the shuttle. After Apollo 11, he worked on other moon flights and then went on to refine his guidance and optics systems as an engineer at Draper Labs, a research group spun off from MIT. His work refined steering systems for the space shuttle, as well as the MX, Minuteman and Trident guided missiles.
1961
Henri Marindin
and his wife, Deborah Sherin Marindin ’60, enjoy their four grandchildren when they have the opportunity to see them. Deb will probably retire this coming year and is looking forward to working with her herbs and flowers.
1963Barbara frey Agnew
is still learning and enjoying her role of assistant to the Speaker of the House in Vermont. Montpelier is the nation’s smallest state capital (8000+) and is quite charming. Come see!
1964
Barbara Butz Coles
is leaving New Hampshire Public Television after 17 years as host of “NH Roundtable.”
1965
Dave Morgan
is semi-retired and does some volunteer work. With great sadness he reports the death of his son, Brett Morgan, who died on April 10, 1999, of an accidental head wound. His daughter, Carrie Morgan, is doing great things in New Orleans, LA. Dave would love to hear from the Kent House gang. Call him at (781) 893-0466 or e-mail him at d_morgan_1999@yahoo.com.
1966
Geraldine Maiatico
retired to the Philippines in 1995 where she had once served (1966-69) with the U.S. Peace Corps. Her activities include consultant work for the Peace Corps (Manila) and volunteer work with Operation Smile and Habitat for Humanity. She remains challenged on many fronts in a life of service, much of which she attributes to her years at Washington College.
1967
Tom Lacher
and his wife, Susan, attended the Atlanta Zoo Tour on September 26th and were entertained by Kristina Tatusko Henry ’88. “It was a perfect day and a good time was had by all!”
1968
Henry Biddle
and his wife, Kathleen Agnew Biddle ’70, are proud to report that their daughter, Erin, finished her freshman year at Boston College with a GPA of 3.8 for the second semester.
Jim Huggins
and his wife, Pam, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on August 2, 1999. They have three daughters—Sally, age 29, Kathryn, age 20, and Jamie, age 16. They also have a new granddaughter, Aimee Kathryn, who is 10 months old.
Ben Whitman
and his family moved from Cooperstown, NY to Orange, VA, where he is the headmaster of the Grymes Memorial School.
1969
Robert Cooke
is the owner of Cooke Com-munications, an advertising/marketing firm. He is a board member of the Society for
Preservation of Fell’s Point and Federal Hill.
1971
Charles E. Andrews Jr.
is nephrologist and director of a kidney transplant center in Texas. He credits his success in the medical field to his liberal arts education. “My choice of colleges came down to WC vs. Johns Hopkins,” he wrote. “While medicine was always my goal and many told me the path would be easier through JHU, I took the path less traveled and found, like Frost, a beauty and adventure less shared. Washington College taught me to think and to believe in my intellect. I look back with pride at the diversity of careers my classmates and friends have pursued. The common thread is success. The success, though, is one that is often founded in independent and creative thought. While our fraternity of alumni may be small, the quality speaks for itself.”
Dr. Barbara Maddux Herrington
says “Hello to my cohorts of half-a-century survivors—remember when we thought 50 was old? Special greetings to my Alpha Chi Omega sisters and my Psych Dept. cronies.”
1972
Glenn Dryden
and his wife, Judy, reside in West Frankfurt, IL, where Glenn is pastor of the Ezra Church of God and administrator of Ezra Christian School. Glenn writes, “Our sons, Tom and Matthew, are such a special blessing to Judy and me. Tom graduated with honors from Southern Illinois University last May and Matthew made the dean’s list both semesters this past year at the University of Illinois, where he was a freshman midfielder on the lacrosse team. Both are involved with us in the work of the Lord.”
Janet Stidman Eveleth
and her husband celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary in May with a trip to Bermuda.
1973
Andrew Williams III
has been working at District Service Printers (despite his degree in chemistry) since 1975 and became its president in 1980. “If you work for someone or know someone who does direct mail work in the D.C. metro area, let us know. Mention Washington College and get 10% off your first order! Ask for Andy by phone (301) 779-3040 or fax (301) 779-4426.”
Mary Ruth Yoe
traveled to Ireland for three weeks this summer—one week to staff a University of Chicago alumni trip and two weeks spent relaxing (and watching “The Big Breakfast” on channel 4) with daughters Mairead, age 15, and Hanna, age 13.
1974
Linda Pelke Fenwick
says, “The dream is finally realized. We moved to our new home in the Florida Keys. The move was delayed slightly by Hurricane George. Thankfully our house sustained only minor damage. My husband is semi-retired and I am a literacy volunteer for the local English as a second language program. I also spend a lot of time trying to learn how to garden in this tropical climate. We’d be happy to see any alumni who might be vacationing here in paradise.”
Al Grzech Jr.
is a dentist practicing both in Chestertown and Pasadena, MD, where he lives. He still plays keyboard in a band (just like Oracle Days at WC). He shoots sporting clays and runs fast cars and fast boats. “You never grow old if you never grow up.”
Chris Luhn and GearFab Records of Orlando, FL, announced the re-release of “The Original Wizard” on compact disc. Wizard was a three-piece, hard rock trio out of Tampa and Atlanta in 1970-71, and Chris was the group’s drummer. Their 1971 LP saw limited release in the Southeast and Midwest, and followed the group’s first national tour, during which Wizard opened for such luminaries as Van Morrison, Jethro Tull, Ten Years After, Chicago, Mountain and Iron Butterfly. GearFab contacted Chris last year, seeking permission to re-master the LP and release it on CD, informing him that the original LP had achieved “highly sought-after” status among collectors in the U.S. and in Europe. Reportedly, a “mint” condition original LP fetches up to $500 among collectors. Chris says that he now wishes he had kept a few hundred copies. A contract has also been signed to re-release a vinyl LP version through an Italian record label. The CD is available through, among others, Amazon.com.1975
Robert Hickman
and his family always look forward to returning to campus. His daughter, a junior in high school, is very interested in attending WC. “Wow! Are we getting old. Hello and best wishes to all friends and fraternity brothers.”
Kevin Noblet,
deputy international editor for the Associated Press, has accepted a year’s position as visiting professor of journalism at the EW Scripps School of Journalism, Ohio University in Athens, OH.
Lynn Virgilio Ogilivy
is still unpacking boxes after moving to a house across from Fairfield University in Connecticut. While visiting Boston with her husband and three children in April, she slipped away to visit Vicky Lazzell ’74. They had a great time reminiscing about WC!
Susan Brett Slaughter
and her husband, Steve Slaughter ’73, have moved to Middletown, MD. Steve teaches social studies at Middletown High School and Susan is a loan originator with Crestar Mortgage Bank in Frederick.
1976
Kevin Coomer
and his wife, Michelle, have relocated to the Pittsburgh area. Kevin is the regional business manager for Crum & Forster, which is a career change with the same company since he now works with human resources, operations and as regional CFO.
1977
Jody Dudderar
is the director of International Education at SUNY Rockland Community College.
1981
Charlene Rinkerman Conolly
received her master’s of science in administration degree from Central Michigan University in October.
1982
Jessica Fowler Vaughan
has fled Washington, D.C., with her husband and three children (ages 5, 4 and 21 months) for a much quieter and traffic-free existence in Randolph, VT. She is director of Foundation Relations at Vermont Law School (part-time) and works as a consultant to the Center for Immigration Studies in Washington, D.C.
Lee McCollough
will be producing 12 Angry Men for the Tred Avon Players in February and will be directing Neil Simon’s Rumors in the spring.
Sally Wagaman
was elected vice president of operations for Alpha Omicron Pi women’s fraternity at its international convention, held in June 1999 in Orlando, FL.
1985
Jeremy Smith
of the State University of New York, College at Fredonia, along with Philip Brett (University of California, Riverside) and David Mateer (Open University), was awarded a two-year NEH Collaborative Research Grant for the collation and editing of the final two volumes of the Wil-liam Byrd Edition. The culminating volumes will contain the composer’s first two published songbooks, Psalmes, Sonets and Songs (1588) and Songs of Sundrie Natures (1589).
1986
Tom Hopkins
and wife, Valarie Williams ’90, live on a 24-acre farm on Codorus Creek in Glen Rock PA, with their 15 cats. They grow organic garlic which they are planning to expand into a nursery business.
Ann C. Mawhinney
has been living in Chicago since 1990 and is working as an administrative specialist for an investment bank. She successfully beat cancer in 1992 and is happy and well!
Peter Shafer
has relocated to Nebraska, where he is the director of marketing for The Gallup Organization. His division handles all major trade associations and high-tech and telecommunications companies. Pete is a referee for college football and is the new ’80s decade representative on the College’s Alumni Council.
1987
Dave Hilliard
moved with his wife, Helen, and their children—Charley, Virginia and Grace—from San Francisco, CA, to Richmond, VA. Dave is a securities trader at First Union Bank.
Shaffer Reese
is the new Baltimore Alumni Chapter president. He hopes to see old friends at future events.
Claire Yaniga Ricci
lives with her husband, Greg, and son, Anthony, in Towson, MD. Claire completed her master’s degree at the College of Notre Dame of Maryland and is working there as the Director of Human Resources. Her e-mail address is cricci@ndm.edu.
1988
Anne Johnson Endy
and husband, Michael, purchased a house in Westfield, NJ.
Deborah Kirkpatrick McMenamin
has been promoted to manager of life administration for The Harleysville Life Insurance Company, where she oversees the licensing/appointing of agents and agencies. Her department acts as an operations center for the company.
Erica Munske Wileman
works for People Animals Love (PAL) in Washington, D.C., a small organization that recruits and trains volunteers to take their pets with them on visits to nursing homes and children’s hospitals.
1989
Will Edwards
and wife, Julie Eldridge Edwards ’89, purchased an apartment in Burlington, VT, with a view of Lake Champlain.
Kim Cavolo Levendusky
is marketing vintage costume jewelry on e-bay.com. Antiquemommas offers 12 auctions a week.
John Macielag
was promoted to full vice president, Merrill Lynch Private Client Group, and has relocated his office to Chestertown.
Veda Gresser Mitchell
lives in Owings Mills, MD, with her husband, William, and their two children—Sierra, age 3, and Alexandra, age 2. After eight years of teaching for Baltimore City Public Schools and receiving her master’s degree in publications design from the University of Baltimore, Veda has given it all up to be a full-time mom. She sends wishes to all her Zeta sisters and welcomes them to visit her.
Molly McMahon Siegmund
is an executive assistant at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Her husband, Roger, is a freelance artist in Washington, D.C.
George Small
moved to Easton from Odenton, MD, and is working at
Avon-Dixon Insurance.John Upton
returned from England and is living in Carmel, CA.
1990
Jennifer Eisberg
is teaching French and Spanish at The Park School in Baltimore. She also directs a summer outdoor program in which she leads camping, backpacking, climbing, cycling and whitewater canoeing trips for kids.
David Stewart
is a paramedic at Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Michele Volansky
was awarded the first LMDA Prize in Dramaturgy: The Elliott Hayes Award, for her work on Tina Landau’s award-winning play Space. The play, named one of Time magazine’s “10 Best” for 1998 and scheduled for production at The New York Shakespeare Festival/The Public Theatre, marked the fifth collaboration between Landau and Volansky. Volansky’s own play, Whispering City, , about Chicago’s ghost stories, opened in October in Steppenwolf Theatre Company’s Arts Exchange program. She and her husband and dogs were recently visited by Emily Lott Miller ’90 and her son, Sam. Emily, Michele and Sam saw Lincoln Park Zoo, Lake Michigan, the John Hancock Building (for Shirley Temples ...) and a Cubs game in three exhausting days. Sam looks (and let’s say it,
behaves ...) exactly like his
father, Paul Miller ’88.
1991
Dan Dutton
would like to say hello to the original guys in Talbot ’89. “I miss you all. Life is good!” Dan is the director of activities at the Ritz-Carlton in St. Thomas. Please feel free to visit. He hopes everyone is doing well.
Kristin Callazzo Hodgson
works for a nonprofit professional society called the CPCU Society in Malvern, PA, as the membership marketing manager. She is traveling much more with this position and is really enjoying it. Her husband, Mark, is a business analyst/consultant in Wilmington, DE, at MBNA America Bank.
Lauren Montenegro Littlefield
moved back to Chestertown for a position as assistant professor of psychology at WC. In her spare time, she is restoring a 1900 Victorian cottage-style home with her husband, Tony. They are working hard but having fun! She’d love to hear from old WC friends. Contact her at lauren.littlefield@washcoll.edu.
Tim Madison
moved to Los Angeles in 1997 with his wife, Lisa Woodcock Madison ’91, to pursue a career in television writing. Tim has been accepted to the Warner Brothers Comedy Program and the Paramount Comedy Apprentice Program, the latter of which resulted in a writing internship at the NBC comedy Frasier. He has also written several freelance episodes of the animated program Fat Dog Mendoza. As of late, his parody website, The Official Kresky Home Page, was featured in the Internet supplement of Entertainment Weekly magazine, garnering a “TV Best of Breed” rating and a grade of A. In his free time, Tim likes to write self-aggrandizing press releases. Lisa works at Soundelux Entertainment Group, a sound post-production for film and television, as the executive assistant to the Senior and Executive Vice Presidents. Soundelux has worked on such projects as Braveheart, Jerry Maguire, Mask of Zorro, Tarzan and Terminator 2: 3D attraction at Universal Studios Hollywood, to name a few. Lisa recently coordinated Soundelux’s premiere party for the Terminator attraction.
Heather Donovan Phillips
and her husband, Joe, have two children—Liam, 18 months, and Catalyn, age 3. They are buying a second home in Chestertown and are residing in Dublin, PA, where Heather is keeping busy with the children and various volunteer activities, including running a coed doubles and volleyball league.
Cliff Schroeder
has returned to Richmond, VA, to work for the Vectre Corporation as the manager of government affairs.
Susan Stobbart Shapiro
and her husband, Robert, moved into a home they built in west Annapolis, MD. Susan practices law in Annapolis with the firm Council, Baradel, Kosmerl and Nolar. She is also Vice President of the WC Alumni Council.
Donald F. Steele III
is living in New York City. He works as the inventory manager for iTurf, the Internet division of Delia’s catalog.
Michael J. Winkelman
is a lawyer practicing with the firm of McCarthy & Costello, LLP in Lanham, MD.
1992
Jenny Albers
is a third year medical student at the Medical College of Virginia. She escaped to Chestertown for the month of October to complete an internal medicine rotation with local internist Dr. Helen Noble.
Matthias Conaty
lives in Brookline, MA. He graduated from the University of Arizona with an MFA in creative writing, specializing in poetry.
John Griep
is the news editor of the Star Democrat newspaper in Easton, MD.
Jen Hannum
has moved to Delaware and is now working as an environmental planner for the Delaware Department of Transportation. Her home e-mail is seahag89@earthlink.net.
1993
Will Brandenburg
is working for Merrill Lynch as a financial consultant. He lives in Kissimmee, FL, with his wife, Chris.
Chris Rasmussen
graduated from the University of Maryland law school in 1996 and is practicing with RSI, investigating product liability lawsuits. He works in Baltimore and Washington, D.C., and travels frequently on business.
Eleanor Shriver
head women’s soccer and lacrosse coach at WC, is two classes away from receiving her master’s degree in education from Goucher College in Baltimore. She loves living on the Chester River and always welcomes friends to stop by.
1994
Ivette Gormaz
is the new alumni chapter president for Talbot County.
Jeff Grafton
enjoyed the annual Kappa Alpha bull roast on April 25, 1999, coordinated by Mike Bowman ’94, Dan Jacobson ’00 and Dave Knowles ’72, held at Truslow Boathouse.
Michael Ratta
is working at Digex, Inc. as an Internet systems administrator.
1995
Shelley Brown
works as community education director for the Domestic Violence Center in Howard County.
Eric Dalessio
is a consultant for Logical Design Solutions, Inc., working in Web site design.
Scott Dervaes
passed the California Bar and is now an attorney in San Diego, CA. Scott has started a firm specializing in civil litigation with a signifigant pro bono commitment to children’s advocacy. His wife, Michelle, is starting law school this fall; after graduation she will join Scott at his firm. Scott invites alumni living in California to contact him with any legal matters. He can be reached at (619) 232-5661 or sdervaes@ aol.com. Look for his new Web site www.4LawHelp.com.
Shawntel Fitzgerald-Lambert
is earning her master’s of science degree in clinical psychology at Loyola College.
Tony Higgins
works with MicroStrategy, a Northern Virginia-based software company. His e-mail address:Tony_Higgins@ Yahoo.com.
Marcia Mowbray
moved back to Florida last winter from Washington, D.C. She is living in West Palm Beach and is working for Palm Beach County in public relations and intergovernmental affairs.
Jason Paige
has been named head men’s lacrosse coach at Keuka College in New York.
Mary Price Wick Reath
is a landscape designer for Homestead Gardens in Davidsonville, MD. Her husband, Tim Reath Jr. ’96, is a shipping agent in the Port of Baltimore for Gulf and Atlantic Maritime Services, Inc.
1996
Jodie Clark
was named acting director of Hood College’s Strasbourg Program at the University of Strasbourg, France.
Chris Eaton
is studying to be an accountant. He is completing the required coursework at Howard Community College in Columbia, MD.
Julien Gaudion
works as a commerical real estate analyst for Grubb & Ellis Corporation. His wife, Amy, works for KPMG LLP as an industry manager for the firm’s health care consulting practice. The Gaudions live outside of Philadelphia in Lafayette Hill, PA.
Kerri Haskins
is engaged to Marc Schuster. She is teaching 11th- and 12th-grade English at Sacred Heart County Day School.
Mark Murphy
is working for the International Mission Board and plans to be in Sydney, Australia, for the next two years as a part of their Olympic Ministry Team.
Andre Taylor
is engaged to Curtia Arnold ’95. They are planning to be married on June 25, 2000. Aaron Grayson ’97 will be best man and Curtina Arnold ’95 will be maid of honor.
1997
Jennifer Biondi Navarro
is living in Kennett Square, PA. She works at the Stroud Water Research Center as a public relations associate, planning fund raising events and keeping track of donors.
Amy Rizzitello
earned her master’s degree in molecular biology from Princeton University in June 1999 and is now pursuing her doctorate.
Taryn Venner
is engaged to be married to Frank Ashe, a math teacher she met while teaching English at her former high school in Jersey City, NJ. The two plan to marry in the summer of 2001. Taryn is teaching at Immaculate Heart Academy in Washington Township, NJ, and is studying for her master’s degree in English at Rutgers University.
Lindsay Taylor Weedon
and husband, Craig Weedon M’97, live in Annapolis, MD, where she teaches high school English and Craig works for the Department of Natural Resources.
Heather Wilder
is a full-time graduate student at the University of Maryland at Baltimore, pursuing her master’s degree in social work.
Chris Wimer
has accepted a job with BSC America, an automotive asset management company based in Bel Air, MD. BSC is owned by Raymond Nichols, father of Michelle Nichols ’95. Chris was intereviewed and hired by Richard Gray ’79. Chris will be working with automotive fleet management and appraisal. He’s looking forward to working with other alumni and hopes to see future graduates pursue careers in the automotive business.
1998
Rebecca Paul
works as an information specialist for Environmental Research Foundation in Annapolis, MD.
Kurt Sommer
is living in Washington, D.C., working in Web development and research for the Brookings Institution Center on Urban and Metropolitan Policy. He can be reached at ksommer@brookings.edu.
Greg Tomasso
is a customer assistance accounts manager for MBNA in Hunt Valley, MD.
1999
Paul T. Bayne
is the 1999 winner of the Jack Deacon Award, given annually to the senior Phi Delt who best exemplifies the standards and principles of Phi Delta Theta and Maryland Gamma.
Liz Hoogenboom
traveled across the U.S. this summer. At Mount Rushmore she thought of WC.
Allison Montgomery
is training to be a financial consultant with Merrill Lynch in Washington, D.C.
Jason Myers
is doing an internship with the M.U.S.E. Foundation, a company that conducts fundraisers for Cystic Fibrosis.
PHOTOS:
#1 - top: William O. Baker ’35, R. Reece Corey Jr. ’48 and Miriam Perkins-Cronshaw ’42 were named “Graduates of Distinction” by the Kent County Board of Education in June. Clare “Pat” Ingersoll ’71 (far left) accepted on behalf of Dr. Baker. College President John Toll (far right) attended the ceremony honoring the three Chestertown High School graduates who continued their education at Washington College.
#2 - seated at pavilion: Charles “Chick” Darrell ’69, John “JD” Hall ’70 and Peter Boggs ’72 reminisce following the tenth annual Alumni and Friends Golf Tournament in October. Chick is a real estate appraiser in Sudlersville, MD. JD is president of Time Life International, headquartered in Alexandria, VA. Peter is chairman of Direct Europe Advertising, Grey International. Peter was awarded “longest drive” (again) for traveling from London for the tourney. The team of Ed Athey ’67, Neil Brayton, Hurtt Deringer ’59 and Barry Drew ’70 won first place (again).
#3 - family photo: When President Toll traveled to Portland, OR, in June, Martin Anderson ’74 hosted an alumni lunch with David Hardiman ’61, Liz Mangano ’97 and Julie Snyder ’68 at Jake’s Famous Crawfish Restaurant. A few days later, Marty flew his family to the East Coast for tours of the nation’s capitol and Washington College. Here Marty’s children—Eric, Sarah and Heather—join “Bullet” Bob Larson’s ’75 daughter Jessica in a laugh their dads’ yearbook photos.
#4 - bust of GW: Carlton Cropper ’72 (left) and Bob Ramsey ’77 pose with the bust of George Washington at the Brandywine River Museum in Chadds Ford, PA, last June. Alumni and friends were treated to an exclusive tour of the exhibit “George Washington: American Symbol.”
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