With Appreciation George Washington University Leadership Donors The growth and success of The George Washington University reflects the vital, forward-thinking spirit of this institution’s namesake, the nation’s first president. Today, GW offers comprehensive programs of liberal arts study, as well as degree programs in medicine, public health, law, engineering, education, business, and international affairs. It boasts a diverse population of undergraduate, graduate, and professional students from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and more than 130 countries. The dedicated support of alumni, friends, corporations, and foundations is an important part of the GW tradition and, in no small measure, integral to its continued progress. Our donor recognition societies honor those who make possible the teaching, research, and learning opportunities that distinguish this great University. This year, the University is pleased to kick off the First Annual President’s Ball by welcoming 61 new members to its premier giving societies, which are the L’Enfant Society, 1821 Benefactors, George Washington Society, and Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society. We extend our sincere appreciation to these leadership donors and to all of our loyal benefactors. This booklet is a tribute to their remarkable level of support and service to the University, and we are honored to share their inspiring stories.

November 15, 2007

HERBERT WEINTRAUB, MD, AND JUDITH BARBARA WEINTRAUB, MS ’84 George Washington Society Herbert Weintraub is a retired professor emeritus of anesthesiology at GW’s Medical Center. While a faculty member, Dr. Weintraub served as chair of the Operating Room Committee, the Audit Committee at the Medical Faculty Associates, and the Graduate Education Planning Committee. Dr. Weintraub also served on the Physicians Advisory Council and was interim chair of the Department of Anesthesiology. He received a BA from New York University and a MD from Oxford College. He interned at the Strong Memorial Hospital at Rochester University and completed his residency and fellowship at the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York. Dr. Weintraub serves on the Medical School Admission Committee and is a loyal supporter of GW’s basketball team, a pastime he has enjoyed for 30 years. He and his wife, Judith, established the Dr. Herbert and Judith Weintraub Resident Achievement Fund to benefit the Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine.

JOHN F. WILLIAMS, JR. MD ’79, GME ’83, EDD ’96 George Washington Society John Williams is provost and vice president for Health Affairs at GW and a GW professor of anesthesiology and health services management and policy. He earned a BA in education at Boston University in 1970, a MS at The London School of Economics and Political Science in 1973, and a masters degree in Public Health from Yale University in 1975. Dr. Williams has received numerous awards for his contributions to medicine, including being named to the Phi Beta Delta Honor Society for International Scholars in 1996. GW has benefited greatly from Dr. Williams’ leadership and his significant contributions to the Class of 1979 Medical School Scholarship, the Keimowitz Student Scholarship, and the Nathalie C. Williams Scholarship, which was established in memory of his beloved mother. These generous gifts will enable generations of students to benefit from the exemplary education, research, and clinical care offered at GW.

JOEL D. ZYCHICK, BBA ’76 George Washington Society Joel Zychick has practiced law and worked as a corporate executive for 25 years. Mr. Zychick is the founder of Zcounsel LLC, a consulting company that focuses on the healthcare and technology industries. Mr. Zychick is also the founder and chairman of AgroShield, LLC, a co-founding shareholder of The Egg Factory, LLC, and a co-founding member of Le Deux Gamin, a late night restaurant in New York’s West Villiage. He earned his JD from Case Western Reserve University and his LLM from New York University, and is extensively involved in the leadership of the American Bar Association. A loyal supporter of the University, Mr. Zychick established the Zychick Endowed Scholarship Fund in Business and has made significant contributions to the School of Business Building Fund and annual scholarships. 2

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H A G H C C E C fr M a D su w F

L’Enfant Society The L’Enfant Society is named for the architect of the city of Washington, Pierre-Charles L’Enfant, whose vision guided its growth. Established in 2007, the most prestigious of GW ’s gift societies recognizes donors whose generosity and foresight have a transformational and enduring impact on the University. Membership is extended to individuals, corporations, and foundations whose annual or cumulative giving totals are $5 million or more. This evening, we gratefully acknowledge the charter members of the L’Enfant Society. Anonymous Ric C. Duquès BBA ’65, MBA ’69, and Dawn B. Duquès BA ’69 Ford Motor Company Genentech, Inc. Michael D. Hausfeld JD ’69 International Brotherhood of Teamsters The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation W.K. Kellogg Foundation Theodore N. Lerner LLB ’50, and Annette M. Lerner The David and Lucille Packard Foundation The Pew Charitable Trusts Walter G. Ross Foundation Albert B. Sabin Vaccine Institute Science Applications International Corporation Dorothy M. Shapiro Sidney W. and Sylvia N. Souers Charitable Trust Laszlo Tauber MD Hon DPS ’97 * John Templeton Foundation

J G Jo p a E Y ti In G b S m to

J G Jo Z h o c V N A A S B * Deceased

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1821 Benefactors

JOHN TEMPLETON FOUNDATION

Established in 2004, this esteemed Society was named in honor of the year the University was founded, and embodies both the spirit of GW and the spirit of private philanthropy. Membership is extended to individuals, corporations, and foundations whose annual or cumulative giving totals are $1,000,000 to $4,999,999. This evening, we gratefully ackowledge those donors who have become new members of the 1821 Benefactors. Their names are in bold. Anonymous Abbott Laboratories Marc Abrahms American Heart Association Gail Amsterdam and Philip S. Amsterdam BA ’62 Association for Prevention Teaching and Research AT&T Foundation B. Jay Baraff Esq. BA ’62 and Sandra S. Baraff BearingPoint, Inc. Morton A. and Grace Bender Walter A. Bloedorn Foundation Luther W. Brady Jr. BA ’46, MD ’48, Hon DFA ’04 Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Jacob Burns Foundation The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation Nelson A. Carbonell Jr. BS ’85 and Michele Carbonell Carnegie Corporation of New York Oliver T. Carr Jr. Hon DPS ’98 and Kathleen J. Carr Elizabeth B. Casey The Hon. Richard B. Cheney and Dr. Lynne A. Cheney Hon DPS ’90 Alice T.H.W. and Louis S.C. Chiu A. James and Alice Clark The Coca-Cola Company The Commonwealth Fund Communitarian Network Community Foundation for the National Capital Region Conrail Corporacion Andina de Fomento Council for Better Corporate Citizenship F. Elwood Davis JD ’43, Hon LLD ’01 and Eleanor G. Davis Shelby Cullom Davis Foundation 4

Helen P. Denit Charitable Trust Darrell L. Dreher JD ’73 and Ann Dreher The Richard Eaton Foundation, Inc. Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott Hon LLD ’89 and Evelyn E. Elliott Fannie Mae Foundation Ford Foundation Freeman Foundation Lisa Friedman BA ’82 and Philip Friedman Esq. Morton I. Funger BA ’53 and Norma Lee Funger Sergius Gambal BA ’52 * Estelle S. Gelman GlaxoSmithKline Leslie P. Gondor MD and Magdolina A. Iranyi MD The John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc. Hartford Insurance Group Foundation, Inc. Hewlett-Packard Company Harold L. Hirsh MD, JD and Jane Hirsh Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. Mark V. Hughes III BA ’69, MS ’77 and Susan Hughes Howard Hughes Medical Institute The Hon. James F. Humphreys Esq. JD ’78 IBM Corporation Johnson & Johnson The Joyce Foundation Juvenile Diabetes Foundation International The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Munr Kazmir MD W.M. Keck Foundation Clifford M. Kendall MBA ’65 and Camille Kendall Ari Kiev MD and Phyllis Kiev Larry King Hon LittD ’96 Korea Foundation

L’Enfant Society The John Templeton Foundation seeks to serve as a philanthropic catalyst for scientific discovery on what scientists and philosophers call the “big questions.” Ranging from questions about the laws of nature to the nature of creativity and consciousness, the Foundation’s philanthropic vision is derived from founder Sir John Templeton’s resolute belief that rigorous research and cutting-edge scholarship is at the very heart of new discoveries and human progress. The Foundation makes awards in a variety of areas, including grants to stimulate the development of medical school courses on religion and spirituality. The John Templeton Foundation has provided key funding for medical education that integrates religion and spirituality in holistic, compassionate care. Specifically, the Foundation has supported the GW Institute for Spirituality and Health, a leading organization on education and clinical issues related to spirituality and health.

MICHAEL W. THACHER, BA ’70 George Washington Society Michael Thacher, a strong believer in second chances, came to GW on academic probation. He credits his first philosophy class with Professor William Griffith for steering him toward success. Although he planned to pursue a PhD and teach, he embarked on a career managing public relations for Unocal Corporation. Surprisingly, he found that his training in philosophy was quite useful as he articulated the business philosophies of the CEOs he served. Mr. Thacher and his wife, Rhonda L. Rundle, have two sons, Bret and Ryan. Ms. Rundle is a news editor and reporter for The Wall Street Journal. Mr. Thacher created the Thacher Fund for Philosophy to bring in speakers, support student research, and expand the Department of Philosophy. “Studying philosophy had a profound impact on my life, and I hope that these additional resources will enhance the department’s opportunities to impact other lives.”

GENERAL JOHN W. VESSEY, JR. (RET.), MS ’66 George Washington Society Four-star Army Gen. John Vessey served his country for 46 years, earning the Distinguished Service Cross; the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Defense Distinguished Service Medals; the Purple Heart; and medals from 19 friendly and allied nations. In 1992, he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor. Gen. Vessey earned his BS from the University of Maryland in 1963. He is the recipient of honorary doctoral degrees from Concordia College and the University of Maryland University College. Gen. Vessey and his wife, Avis, live in Minnesota and have three children: John William, David and Sarah. A steadfast supporter of the University, Gen. Vessey established the General John W. Vessey Graduate Fellowship at the School of Business to help disabled U.S. veterans continue their education. He is a recipient of GW’s Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award and addressed School of Business undergraduates at commencement in 2007.

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JO L Th sc fr th re o o re Th th F n

M G M ti h a h o B

Kuwait Foundation for the Advancement of Sciences Stephen Lau Thaddeus A. Lindner BA ’51, Hon DPS ’94 and Mary Jean W. Lindner Lockheed Martin Corporation The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation The Hon. Charles T. Manatt LLB ’62 and Kathleen Manatt Lucille P. Markey Charitable Trust The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation Merck & Co. Inc. Jack Morton BA ’36 * and Anne M. Morton Asghar D. Mostafa MS ’82 and Holly Mostafa Motorola, Inc. Raymond J. Oglethorpe MS ’69 and Jean Oglethorpe Open Society Institute James and Wanda Pedas JD ’83 Theodore Pedas JD ’57 and Lea Pedas Robert L. Peterson BA ’45, MA ’46 * and Evelyn Peterson * Pfizer, Inc. Prevent Cancer Foundation

W. Russell Ramsey BBA ’81 and Norma Ramsey Rolls Royce, Inc. G. Franklin Rothwell IV JD ’56 and Sissy Rothwell Sanofi-Aventis Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Southern Jurisdiction, U.S.A. Dennis D. Shepard MD ’63 and Franziska Shepard Larry I. Silverman AA ’53 * and Carlynn Silverman The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Clarice R. Smith BA ’76, MFA ’79 and Robert H. Smith Smith Richardson Foundation Alexander and Margaret Stewart Trust H.R.H. Prince Bandar bin Sultan bin Abdulaziz Albert Wang The Hon. Mark R. Warner BA ’77, Hon DPS ’03 and Lisa Collis George W. Wellde Jr. MBA ’76 and Patricia Wellde Edwin Widodo and Khoe Lok Lan Widodo David J. and Maria T. Wiegand E.L. Wiegand Foundation Wallace R. Woodbury JD ’49 * Wyeth

M st h en

G G F g M w G o U ch A V co A * Deceased

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George Washington Society Established in 1990, the George Washington Society was named to honor the forward-thinking spirit of the University ’s namesake, whose vision has guided GW’s growth. Membership in the George Washington Society is extended to alumni and friends whose annual or cumulative giving totals are $500,000 to $999,999. The requirement for membership was changed for the first time in 2007. Donors who have given a total of $100,000 to $499,999 prior to September 1, 2007, have been granted membership in this Society. This evening, we gratefully ackowledge those donors who have become new members of the George Washington Society. Their names are in bold. Anonymous Marc Abrahms Albert Abramson LLB ’38 Samuel S. Adler MD ’27 * Carlos P. Aguinaga BA ’80 and Maria Christina Aguinaga Jin H. Ahn MBA ’81 * Robert L. Allbritton Seymour Alpert MD GME ’47, Hon LLD ’84 and Cecile Alpert * W. Scott Amey MS ’75 and Deborah Amey Bruce J. Ammerman MD ’72, GME ’77 * and Joy Ammerman Lenell G. Ammerman * Dominic F. Antonelli Jr. and Judith Antonelli Patricia Arcoleo Michael A. Balmuth MHSA ’75 and Janet Balmuth Mildred H. Banville * Christopher L. Barley MD ’93 The Hon. William P. Barr JD ’77, Hon LLD ’92 and Christine Barr Rhoda W. Baruch EdD and Jordan Baruch ScD Ruth Bassin and Family Gurminder S. Bedi BS ’69 and Tricia Bedi Everett H. Bellows BA ’39, MA ’41, Hon LHD ’96 * Howard M. and Sondra Bender Eugene L. Bernard JD ’51 and Barbara Bernard Hugh Y. Bernard Jr. JD ’61 * David R. Berz BA ’70, JD ’73 and Sherry K. Berz BA ’72, MA ’73 Richard W. Blackburn JD ’67 and Dede Blackburn Mark and Bonnie Blank 6

Gail E. Boggs BS ’48 and Burda Boggs Thomas E. and Mae Bolger Maria Matilde Bonetti AA ’65 and Roberto Bonetti Aretas C. Boone MD ’54 and Edna Boone Irene J. Boone MD ’51 and Zenas Boone Robert E. Boswell MD ’32 * and Mildred Boswell * Evelyn Boyer BA ’32, JD ’39 * William O. Bradley JD ’49 and Joan Bradley Dirk S. Brady BS ’43 and Judy Brady Joseph L. Brand JD ’63 and Annelise Brand Marcella L. Brenner EdD ’62 Stanley J. Bright BBA ’63 and Pamela Bright Jose A. Brito BA ’77, MA ’79 and Lucia Brito BA ’79 W. Reed Brockbank MD ’48 and Elaine Brockbank Cary G. Brody BBA ’92 and Felicia Brody Edwin R. Brody MD ’37 * and Sarah S. Brody Bert B. Brooks Anne Elizon Brown Philip A. Brown Esq. BA ’71 and Donna Brown Sarah Belle Brown AA ’64 and Douglas Brown Brian G. Brunsvold JD ’67 and Mary Brunsvold Bobby R. Burchfield JD ’79 and Terri Burchfield Michael Burda * Jacob Burns LLB ’24, Hon LLD ’70 * Sandra A. and William Butcher Ruth Calkins MMUS ’78 and George Calkins Don B. Cameron MD ’60, GME ’63 and Nancie Cameron Donald R. Campbell LLB ’55 The Hon. Mortimer M. Caplin Esq. and Ruth Caplin Elsie M. Carper BA ’41 *

SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION L’Enfant Society Founded by Dr. J. Robert Beyster and a small group of scientists in 1969, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), a Fortune 500 company, now ranks as the largest employee-owned research and engineering firm in the United States. SAIC has provided support to GW in a number of ways, including a patent gift to the School of Engineering and Applied Science, a seven-year gift commitment to the Northern Virginia Campus Fund, annual gifts to the Dean’s Fund of the School of Engineering and Applied Science, and funding for the Institute for Crisis, Disaster, and Risk Management. In addition, Science Applications International continues to provide numerous exciting internship and employment opportunities for GW students.

DOROTHY M. SHAPIRO L’Enfant Society Dorothy Shapiro, an honorary member of the GW Board of Trustees, heads the J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Charitable Trust. Her late husband, Maurice, and brother-in-law, Jacob, established the Trust in 1967. The brothers were executives with Shapiro, Inc., a real estate development firm in Rockville, Maryland. Through significant gifts from J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Charitable Trust, Mrs. Shapiro established eight endowments at the Law School, three in the Elliott School of International Affairs, two in the School of Media and Public Affairs, and two other University endowments. Mrs. Shapiro also donated funds in the early 1990s to create the Dorothy M. and Maurice C. Shapiro Traveling Fellowship program benefiting students who pursue public service or formal study abroad.

IRA L. SPAR, MD ’68, GME’75 George Washington Society An orthopedic surgeon, Ira Spar has a solo practice in Plantsville, Connecticut. He is a member of the Center for Joint Care at the Hospital of Central Connecticut and an assistant clinical professor in orthopedic surgery at the University of Connecticut Health Center. A GW alumnus, Dr. Spar completed an internship and residency in orthopedic surgery at the Hartford Memorial Hospital. He completed a residency in hand surgery at the GW Medical Center and a fellowship at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Dr. Spar has one son, Benjamin. Dr. Spar is a significant contributor to the School of Medicine and Health Sciences. He is a member of the Medical Alumni Association and served on the Medical White Coat Initiative committee for four years. In 2007, Dr. Spar established the Ira L. Spar, MD Medical Scholarship Fund to ensure that GW continues to attract deserving and gifted aspiring physicians.

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Marshall N. Carter MA ’76 and Missy Carter Richard S. Carvalho MD ’64 and Audrey Carvalho Elizabeth B. Casey Marcy Chambers BA ’63 William Chin-Lee MD ’47 and Nancy Chin-Lee Dr. Stephen R. Chitwood JD ’77 and Janet Chitwood Young N. and Hye Chun Armand Cifelli BS ’00, JD ’50 and Irene Cifelli Bertha L. Clark BA ’37 * Elizabeth Clagett Clark BA ’29 * Clark M. Clifford Esq. * George A. Coelho MBA ’77 The Hon. Tony Coelho Israel Cohen * Melvin S. and Ryna Cohen The Hon. Sheldon S. Cohen BA ’50, JD ’52, Hon LLD ’03 and Faye Cohen Patrick A. Coyne MD and Beatrice Coyne J. Wendall Crain LLB ’56 * and Louise Crain Darrell C. Crain Jr. MD ’32 * and Louise M. Crain Jack W. and Pamela Cumming Myron P. Curzan Esq. and Mary Curzan Neal R. Cutler MD and Beth Cutler Dr. Nancy G. Daunton BA ’64, MA ’66 Robert M. Davidson JD ’67 and Janice Davidson Evelyn Y. Davis William E. Davis * Bert H. Deixler Esq. BA ’73 and Leslie Swain Esq. The Hon. Robert R. Detore BA ’67 and Debra Detore Charles E. Diehl MBA ’61 * and Yvonne Diehl Oscar I. and Mildred Dodek * John T. Domann MD ’56, GME ’59 * Richard L. Donaldson LLM ’73 and Marilee Donaldson V. Jackson Dorset BA ’31, MD ’34 * Clifford A. Dougherty JD ’64 * Jared M. Drescher JD ’67 and Irene M. Drescher Lorraine S. Dreyfuss Harry F. Duncan Hon DPS ’83 Samuel and Ethel Dworetzky * Daniel R. Efroymson JD ’72 * and Loralei M. Efroymson Karen L. Eisenbud BA ’84 and Todd Eisenbud Dr. Amitai Etzioni

Harold R. Evans BA ’46 and Lilyan Evans Nijad I. Fares Marguerite Faustman John S. Featherston MD ’46 and Nora Featherston Irvin Feldman BA ’30, MD ’33 * and Miriam R. Feldman BA ’34 Edward M. Felegy BA ’58 Emilio A. Fernandez Jr. MEA ’76 and Ofelia Fernandez Albert E. Fey JD ’58 Carol B. Fischer Julius Fleischman R. John Fletcher BBA ’68 and Carolyn Fletcher BA ’70 Harold L. Floyd MD ’60 * and Elizabeth A. Floyd AA ’58 * Eugene F. Ford BA ’51 and Alice Ford F. David and Jackie Fowler Mary Anne Frey BA ’70, PhD ’75 George E. Frost JD ’45 Christopher J. Fussner BA ’79 and Annie Chen John T. Gaffney Esq. BA ’82 James A. Gass JD ’73 Lynn D. George BA ’53, MD ’56 and Ruth George James W. Gerard V BA ’83 and Emanuela Gerard Charles D. Gersten Esq. BA ’43 * and Zelda Gersten Ernest W. Goodrich JD ’38, LLM ’46 * Katharine Graham * Gary C. Granoff BBA ’69, JD ’73 and Leslie B. Granoff Richard A. and Lorraine Grasso John J. Grosso Jr. BA ’69 Walter G. Hansen and Marilyn B. Jackson Earle H. Harbison Jr. JD ’57 and Suzanne Harbison Jane H. Hastings * Charles R. Hayman MD * S. Jay Hazan MD MA ’49 Murdock Head MD JD ’58, GME ’59 * Elizabeth Earle Heckmann BA ’51 * Dr. Norris C. Hekimian BS ’49 and Joan Hekimian BA ’52 Diana Blackmon Henriques BA ’69 and Laurence B. Henriques Jr. Edward DePan Herlihy JD ’72 Seymour Herman LLM ’66 and Sheila Herman * Deceased

7

Charles A. Hobbs JD ’57 and Harriette Hobbs Vincent N. Hobday BS ’53 * and Dulcie Hobday Priscilla A. Schwarts-Hodes A. Michael and Mercedes Hoffman Howard P. Hoffman BA ’50 and Rebecca Hoffman John H. Holmes * and Gail Holmes Robert R. Holmes BA ’47 William H. Holt BS ’57, LLB ’61 and Kathleen Denver Holt AA ’55 Dr. Gloria L. Horrworth Lawrence A. and Kathleen M. Hough The Hon. Howard F. Howrey JD ’27, Hon LLD ’80 * Thelma Hunt BA ’24, PhD ’27, MD ’35 * Philip S. Hunter BBA ’64 and Diana B. Hunter BA ’65 Sally D. Hurlbut AA ’58 Jim J. Hwang LLM ’77 Nancy E. Jenkins BA ’76 Prof. Douglas L. Jones BS ’63, MS ’65, DSc ’70 and Mary O. Jones MS ’76 Jonathan S. Kahan BA ’70, JD ’73 and Barbara Kahan Elizabeth Sartor Kahler BS ’33, MA ’35, MD ’40 * Candace G. Kaplan BA ’70 and Lawrence Kaplan Rose Kasenetz Garfield Kass * A. Sidney Katz JD ’66 Cyrus Katzen DDS and Myrtle Katzen Joseph H. Kaufman MD ’72, GME ’76 and Marjean Kaufman RN Marvin L. Kay BA ’50 and Dolly Kay Dee J. Kelly LLB ’54 and Janice Kelly John W. Kendrick PhD ’55 and Maxine F. Kendrick BA ’79 Jong G. Kim MD and Yoo-Jung Kim Yong Hoon Kim Prof. James C. King BA ’49, MA ’50, PhD ’54 Donald King BS ’33 * and Lucy F. King * Capt. Fred and Cornelia Kittler Calvin T. Klopp BA ’31, MD ’34 * J. Richard Knop JD ’69 and Robin Knop Barton H. Kogan BBA ’69, MA ’70 Robert P. and Arlene Kogod Frederick H. Kohloss JD ’49 Milton R. Kramer BA ’31, MD ’34 *

8

John M. Kucharski JD ’65 and Marilyn Kucharski Kerry L. Kuhn BA ’70, MD ’73, GME ’77 and Gail Kuhn The Hon. Melvin R. Laird and Barbara Masters Eugene I. Lambert Esq. BA ’57 and Janet Lambert Gerald S. Lazarus MD ’63 and Audrey F. Jakubowski Lazarus PhD Simon S. Lee MS ’05 and Anna Lee Allen E. LeHew BA ’28, MD ’31 * Theodore A. Levine JD ’69 and Lucia Swanson Seymour Lifschutz BA ’42, MD ’44 and Phyllis Lifschutz Julia Lindquist BA ’27 * and Clarence Lindquist * Samuel N. Lipsett BA ’31, MD ’34 * and Natalie Lipsett Elizabeth St. J. Loker BA ’69 Amelia Eckles Lord AA ’56 Pauline W. Machen Pete L. Manos BS ’56, MS ’61 and Barbara Manos Betty Mae March Col. Christian March BA ’50 and Edna March Richard Marmaro Esq. BA ’73 and Suzanne Marmaro Richard Marsh MA ’49 and Louise W. Marsh BA ’47 Patrick J. Martin MS ’66, DSc ’72 and Donna Martin Howard A. and Lori Matlin Dorothy Maxon * Daniel A. McBride BS ’47 * and Julia A. McBride James T. McCarthy MBA ’71 and Jane McCarthy Catharine B. McCormick BA ’32, MD ’37 * William McVay MPH ’02 and Rosalie McVay Mildred Bland Miller John and Anne E. Milliken Fredrick L. Minn MD, PhD GME ’73 Arthur S. Mintz BBA ’66 and Judith S. Mintz BA ’68 Manucher Mohtashemi MD and Ellie Mohtashemi Dr. Dorothy A. Moore and Charles A. Moore Jr. Darla D. Moore MBA ’81 and Richard Rainwater Jesse M. Moore JD ’51 * Charles C. Morledge MD ’52 and Patricia Morledge Dr. E.K. Morris * Gurbux H. Nachnani MD GME ’70 and Linda Nachnani

DONALD REGNELL George Washington Society A long-time friend of the University, Donald Regnell was married for 52 years to the late Joan Roddy Regnell – a devoted member of the GW community who made enduring contributions to the school as an alumna, professor, colleague, and friend. Throughout her 45 years of service, Joan Regnell was an advocate, mentor, and educator who was passionate about her work. Her specialty was voice disorders, and she taught a popular undergraduate class on voice and diction, winning the University’s Excellence in Teaching Award in 1991. She was also a clinical supervisor of graduate students for which the University honored her with the Graduate Advisor Award. The Regnells’ children are Thomas Regnell, BA ’70, and Michael Regnell, MA ’95. Mr. Regnell established the Joan Roddy Regnell Endowment Fund for Graduate Fellowships at GW as a lasting legacy and tribute to Joan’s life.

JACK REUTEMANN, JR., AND ANTOINETTE R. REUTEMANN George Washington Society A native Washingtonian, Jack Reutemann earned a degree in economics and finance from the University of Maryland. In 1991, he founded Research Financial Strategies and serves as Senior Wealth Strategist. Mr. Reutemann is also Branch Manager at LPL Financial Services, Inc., specializing in tax and management consultation. He was recently named to LPL’s Executive Council/Chairman’s Council, a status reserved for the top two percent of all registered advisors in the company. Mr. Reutemann and his wife, Antoinette, have five children and their daughter, Patricia Anne, is a medical student at GW. The Reutemanns have made a generous commitment to the School of Medicine and Health Sciences to further the School’s excellence in education, research, and patient care.

WALTER G. ROSS FOUNDATION L’Enfant Society Walter G. Ross was a business man and philanthropist who gained a unique and profound understanding of human suffering through his experience with the Spanish-American War, the Spanish Civil War, and World War II; as well as his work as an engineer on the Panama Canal. After settling in Washington, D.C. in the 1960s, he developed a strong relationship with GW, and, in recognition, the University granted him an honorary degree in 1967. The Foundation was created as the vehicle for Mr. Ross’ philanthropy. In 1973, the University named the Walter G. Ross Hall in honor of his generous contributions. Ross Hall houses teaching and laboratory facilities for students and administrative offices of the School of Medicine and Health Sciences. The Foundation’s commitment to GW also includes support of the Hospital Women’s Board and professorships in Basic Science Research, Clinical Research, and Public Health and Health Services.

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David A. Nadler BA ’70 and Francesca Camp Nadler Harold A. Naisbitt BA ’42 * Keshav Narain MD ’92 Swami A. Nathan MD GME ’80 and Padmini Nathan Samir R. Neimat MD and Jacqueline Neimat Florence Nesh * Frank L. Neuhauser JD ’40 and Mary Virginia Neuhauser Julius Neviaser BA ’23, MD ’27 * and Jane G. Neviaser * Paul M. Niebell JD ’25 * and Eleanor B. Niebell * Raymond P. Niro JD ’69 and Judith Niro Bernard I. Nordlinger BA ’29, JD ’33 * and Florence Barrett * Mary Dow O ’Byrne BA ’53 * and John O ’Byrne * Ralph Ochsman and Rece Ochsman * Brian J. O ’Dwyer BA ’66, LLM ’76 and Marianna P. O ’Dwyer BA ’67, MA ’70 Jack H. Olender LLM ’61 and Lovell Olender Ann B. Oliver MVS ’63 Enrico D. Orlando BS ’60 and Judy Orlando C. Larry O ’Rourke JD ’71 and Joy O ’Rourke Nicholas G. Paleologos BS ’69 and Suellen Paleologos Muriel H. Parry MA ’52 * John E. Parsons BS ’38 * Ruth Uppercu Paul Robert J. Pelosky Jr. MA ’83 and Mahsa Pelosky Nicholas V. Perricone MD William Petrach * Edwin L. Phelps JD ’68 and Linda Phelps Laura E. Phillips BA ’41 * Dr. Susan M. Phillips Lola Reinsch Pierce and J. Almant Pierce Abe Pollin BA ’45 and Irene Pollin Norman and Winifred Portenoy Bernarr R. Pravel JD ’51 and Retta Pravel Linda D. Rabbitt MA ’72 and John Whalen Boris Rabkin MD ’43 * and Dorothy Sislen Rabkin BA ’41, MD ’43 Joseph E. Rankin MD ’46 * Brian J. Ratner Esq. BA ’79 and Tawny Ratner C. Dean Reasoner JD ’47 * Donald H. Regnell

Dolores G. Reinsch Jack Reutemann Jr. and Antoinette Reutemann Carl E. Ring Jr. BA ’66 and Marian Ring Hugo V. Rizzoli MD and Helen Rizzoli * Dr. Walter R. and Gisele Roberts Benjamin T. Rome * Fran and Greg Rooker Robert J. Rosenthal JD ’57 * and Elaine P. Rosenthal BA ’60 * Darrell S. and Susan Ross Steven S. Ross BBA ’81 and Lori L. Ross BA ’84 Lewis Rumford III and Frances Rumford Julia H. Rush BA ’49 and Richard Rush John F. Saffer Jr. BS ’56 and Marilyn Mahon Rakesh C. Sahni MD and Pammi Sahni Deborah R. Salzberg BA ’75 and Michael Salzberg Noah A. and Martha Debebe Samara Raj B. Samtani MD GME ’83 and Pushma Samtani MD John T. Sapienza Esq. Reza Sarafzadeh MEA ’73 and Shore Sarafzadeh Deborah S. Sarnoff MD ’80 and Robert Gotkin MD Mary K. Sartwell BA ’42, MD ’44 * Evander D. and Judith Schley Marilyn M. Schoenbaum Cyril A. Schulman BS ’38, MD ’42 * and Margaret B. Schulman BA ’38, JD ’58 Bourdon F. Scribner BS ’33 and Sally Scribner E. Carey Shaw Jr. BA ’33 * and Frances Rae Shaw Michael T. Shehadi MBA ’80 and Mary Shehadi Mark R. Shenkman MBA ’67 and Rosalind Shenkman Ira Shesser MA ’49, BA ’49 Jungho Shim MD BS ’88 and Susan Shim Gerald R. and Dr. Ellen V. Sigal Lee P. and Carol K. Sigelman Maurice A. Sislen BA ’44, MD ’47 and Ann H. Sislen BA ’49 Charles R. Sitter BA ’54 Lawrence M. and Sandra Small Anne Berkley Smith AA ’56 Ronald W. Smith MD ’57 * and Carol S. Smith Elizabeth Smith and David Bruce Smith BA ’79 Charles E. Smith Hon DPS ’79 * Robert N. and Judy Snyder * Deceased

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Jerry W. Sonkens MS ’68, MD ’72, GME ’73 and Nancy Sonkens Ira Lee Sorkin JD ’68 and Ellen Sorkin Ira L. Spar MD ’68, GME ’75 Stephen A. Spear Esq. Georges C. St. Laurent Jr. John R. Stafford JD ’62, Hon DCL ’91 and Inge Stafford Alice Strauss * The Hon. Robert Strauss Henry Strong * and Malan Strong John P. Sutton JD ’63 and Jane Sutton Steven A. Tasher JD ’73 and Barbara Tasher Michael Thacher BA ’70 Dr. Jean S. Tippett Ferne Jackson Toccin BA ’74, MA ’75 and Daniel H. Toccin Stephen Joel Trachtenberg and Francine Zorn Trachtenberg Middleton G.C. Train * Avram S. Tucker BBA ’77 and Dianne Bostick Robert L. Tull BA ’49 and Dorothy P. Tull BA ’49 James A. Turner John K. Uilkema JD ’61 and Gail Uilkema Scott J. Van Hove Gen. John W. Vessey Jr. (Ret.) MS ‘66 Edward N. Vest BA ’59, MA ’65, EdD ’72 and Lucia Vest

Hendrik W. Vietor BA ’43 Gennaro Viola David I.J. Wang BS ’51 and Cecile Wang William Warren BA ’67 Jane L. Weatherly JD ’99 Kitty D. Weaver MA ’33 Allan B. Weingold MD Hon DSc ’98 and Marjorie N. Weingold Robert L. Weintraub BS ’31, MA ’33, PhD ’38 * and Frances C. Weintraub MA ’37 * Judith B. Weintraub MS ’84 and Dr. Herbert D. Weintraub Ruth Ann Wells BS ’34 * Elissa G. Wernick BA ’85 and James Richman Harvey R. Wertlieb BA ’61, MBA ’64 * Linda G. Wertlieb BA ’61 and Alan Deresh Ronald D. West BA ’58, JD ’64 and Phyllis West BA ’59, MA ’77 Phillip R. Wheeler MEA ’57 and Minh Wheeler Katherine M. Wilkinson * J. McDonald Williams JD ’66 J. D. Williams JD ’62 and Carol Jo Williams MA ’63 John F. Williams Jr. MD ’79, GME ’83, EdD ’96 Art B. Wong MD ’67 and Janet Lewis Wong James O. Wright JD ’38 * Joseph S. Wright Sr. LLB ’37 * and Jane S. Wright John D. and Carol Zeglis Joel D. Zychick BBA ’76

C. LARRY O’ROURKE, ESQ., JD ’72, AND JOY O’ROURKE George Washington Society Larry O’Rourke is a partner in the Palo Alto office of Finnegan Henderson, one of the world’s leading intellectual property law firms, specializing in patents, trademarks, trade secrets, and copyright. With more than 30 years of experience in intellectual property law, he has served as lead counsel in patent-infringement suits in federal district courts throughout the U.S. Mr. O’Rourke earned both his BS in electrical engineering and MBA from Stanford University in 1959 and 1961, respectively. He and his wife, Joy, have two children, Ryan and Paula. A strong supporter and loyal volunteer, Mr. O’Rourke has served the University in positions on the Law School Board of Advisors and the Intellectual Property Advisory Board. In addition to generously supporting the Law School Dean’s Fund, the O’Rourkes have pledged to fund the Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner Professorship through a deferred charitable gift annuity.

ENRICO D. ORLANDO, MD, BS ’60, AND JUDY A. ORLANDO George Washington Society Enrico Orlando was instrumental in steering to GW the charitable remainder trust of former classmate and longtime friend, Georg Maisel, MA ’53. Through his estate, Mr. Maisel established the Georg S. Maisel Medical Research Fund at the School of Medicine and Health Sciences to help faculty and students advance the understanding of cancer, AIDS, arthritis, and Alzheimer’s. While a student at GW, Mr. Orlando was a member of the University Players and Phi Sigma Kappa. He later earned his medical degree from the University of Naples and practiced medicine as a doctor of otolaryngology. Dr. Orlando and his wife, Judy, live in Spring Lake, New Jersey.

THE DAVID AND LUCILE PACKARD FOUNDATION L’Enfant Society The David and Lucile Packard Foundation was created in 1964 by David Packard, the co-founder of the Hewlett-Packard Company, and his wife, Lucile Salter Packard. The Foundation embodies the Packards’ belief that universities, national institutions, community groups, youth agencies, family planning centers, and hospitals working together constitute a great American tradition that complements government efforts to focus on society’s needs. For more than two decades, the Foundation has made notable contributions to GW’s National Health Policy Forum and the Department of Health Policy in the School of Public Health and Health Services.

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Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society The Tempietto Circle is named for the campus landmark that so thoroughly symbolizes GW, its history and traditions. The Tempietto Circle recognizes individuals whose commitment to the University today will have a transforming impact tomorrow. Membership is extended to those individuals who make documented, planned gifts of $500,000 or more. This evening, we gratefully ackowledge those donors who have become new members of Tempietto Circle. Their names are in bold. Anonymous Marc Abrahms Gail Amsterdam and Philip S. Amsterdam BA ’62 B. Jay Baraff Esq. BA ’62 and Sandra Baraff Peter J. Berman BA ’68, MA ’70, PhD ’75 Dirk S. Brady BS ’43 and Judy Brady Luther W. Brady Jr. BA ’46, MD ’48, Hon DFA ’04 Marcella Brenner EdD ’62 Xavier M. Brock Jr. AA ’48 and Hedda Brock Bert B. Brooks Myron P. and Mary Curzan F. Elwood Davis JD ’43, Hon LLD ’01 and Eleanor G. Davis Richard L. Donaldson LLM ’73 and Marilee Donaldson Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott Hon LLD ’89 and Evelyn E. Elliott Carol S. Engel BBA ’85, MBA ’88 and Jeffrey Engel Harold R. Evans BA ’46 and Lilyan Evans Natalie R. Friend BA ’47 Morton I. Funger BA ’53 and Norma Lee Funger Christopher J. Fussner BA ’79 and Annie Chen S. Jay Hazan MD MA ’49 Howard P. Hoffman BA ’50 and Rebecca Hoffman Robert R. Holmes BA ’47 Elizabeth S. Kahler BS ’33, MA ’35, MD ’40 * Rita S. Kaufman Joseph H. Kaufman MD ’72, GME ’76 and Marjean Kaufman John W. Kendrick PhD ’55 and Maxine Kendrick BS ’79 Roger G. and Frances Kennedy Larry King Hon LittD ’96

Prof. James C. King BA ’49, MA ’50, PhD ’54 Frederick H. Kohloss JD ’49 Robert Laycock BBA ’65, MBA ’68 Donald R. Lehman PhD ’70 and Elyse B. Lehman MA ’67, PhD ’70 Seymour Lifschutz BA ’42, MD ’44 and Phyllis Lifschutz Thaddeus A. Lindner BA ’51, Hon DPS ’94 and Mary Jean W. Lindner Elizabeth St. J. Loker BA ’69 Judy P. Mannes BA ’68, MA ’70, MA ’85 and David Dantzler Fredrick L. Minn MD PhD GME ’73 Samuel H. Moerman JD ’34 Dr. Dorothy A. Moore and Charles A. Moore Jr. Anne M. Morton Shannon R. Mouton MVC ’90 Beverly Packer and Randall Packer G. Franklin Rothwell IV JD ’56 and Sissy Rothwell John F. Saffer Jr. BS ’56 and Marilyn Mahon Josephine R. Schlagel BA ’61, MA ’70 and Prof. Richard H. Schlagel Dennis D. Shepard MD ’63 and Franziska Shepard Ira Shesser MA ’49, BA ’49 George W.G. Stoner Dennis P. Tihansky MD, PhD Edward N. Vest BA ’59, MA ’65, EdD ’72 and Lucia Vest David I-Jaw Wang BS ’51 and Cecile Wang William Warren BA ’67 Arnold I. Weber JD ’54, LLM ’56 Phillip R. Wheeler MEA ’57 and Minh Wheeler

* Deceased

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New Members of The George Washington University Donor Recognition Societies ANONYMOUS George Washington Society With a desire to help deserving young men and women study medicine, an anonymous donor established the Eugene O. Stevenson, MD ’60 Endowed Scholarship Fund at GW to honor a long-time friend and mentor. Dr. Stevenson became the donor’s mentor when they met 30 years ago, the elder encouraging the younger to attend medical school at GW. Dr. Stevenson offered invaluable advice and guidance to his young protégé throughout the donor’s time at the University and beyond. While a teacher at Inova Fairfax Hospital, Dr. Stevenson influenced numerous residents beginning their medical careers. “Dr. Stevenson was always looking out for his friends and students and shared with them his wisdom. A man like this – an incredible person, a superb doctor, mentor and friend who has touched so many lives – should have his name remembered for generations to come. I am so grateful to be able to honor his legacy in this fitting and meaningful way,” states the donor.

AT&T FOUNDATION 1821 Benefactors The AT&T Foundation is the philanthropic arm of AT&T, the largest telecommunications and wireless provider in America. For over 60 years, the Foundation has committed more than $1.8 billion to philanthropic programs supporting education, community development, the arts, health and human services, and technology access in communities across the country. In 2006, the Foundation was ranked by Forbes magazine among the most generous corporate foundations. The AT&T Foundation’s generous support has created the Native American Political Leadership Program at GW, which provides scholarships to attract bright, talented Native American college students to Washington’s most respected political leadership semester program, the Graduate School of Political Management’s Semester in Washington. The Foundation has also been a steadfast supporter of the Law School Annual Fund, School of Business Annual Fund, and School of Engineering and Applied Science Annual Fund.

GEORGE COELHO, MBA ’77 George Washington Society George Coelho is a general partner of Benchmark Capital, a venture capital firm responsible for the early stage funding of many successful startups, including eBay. Prior to joining Benchmark’s European Operations, Mr. Coelho was Chief Investment Officer of ETF Group, a Swiss-based venture capital company investing 12

THEODORE N. LERNER, ESQ., LLB ’50, AND ANNETTE M. LERNER L’Enfant Society GW Trustee Emeritus Theodore Lerner, a successful real estate entrepreneur, is Founder and Principal of Lerner Enterprises, the largest private real estate developer in the Washington, D.C. area. He is also Managing Principal Owner of the Washington Nationals major league baseball team. In 2003, Mr. Lerner was elected to the Washington Business Hall of Fame by Junior Achievement and, in 2007, was honored as a Charter Inductee in The George Washington University School of Business Sports Hall of Fame. Mr. Lerner and his wife, Annette, have three children: Mark D. Lerner, BBA’75, Marla Tanenbaum, JD ’83, and Debra L. Cohen. Over the years, the Lerners have pledged support to the University through the Annette M. and Theodore N. Lerner Family Foundation. In recognition of their extraordinary generosity, GW has named both the Health and Wellness Center and the Law School’s Lerner Hall in their honor.

COLONEL CHRISTIAN L. MARCH (RET.), BA ’50, AND EDNA MARCH George Washington Society After serving in World War II, Colonel Christian “Larry” March attended night school at GW and earned a degree in Political Science from the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences. A retired U.S. Air Force officer, Colonel March and his wife, Edna, have been married 56 years. The Marches have three children and live in Seminole, Florida. Cherished friends and benefactors of the University, the Marches have provided significant support to the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences through two charitable gift annuities. Countless students will benefit from their unrestricted commitment, which will strengthen and help advance the mission of the College.

HOWARD A. AND LORI S. MATLIN George Washington Society Howard Matlin and his wife, Lori, are the proud parents of Benjamin P. Matlin, BBA ’07, marketing coordinator with the Krauter Group, and Evan D. Matlin, BA ’05, an analyst with CIBC World markets. Mr. Matlin is the Chief Financial Officer at Kelso & Company, a New York-based firm specializing in private equity investing. He received a BA in political science from Queens College and an MBA from St. John’s University. Lori Matlin is also a graduate of Queens College, where she received her BA in psychology, and she earned a MSW from Fordham University. She has spent her career working with the handicapped and the cerebrally disabled. Mr. Matlin’s dedication to GW is evident in his commitment to the School of Business Board of Advisors. The Matlins are also loyal supporters of the School of Business Dean’s Fund and the F. David Fowler Fund, which supports the F. David Fowler Career Center.

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in Europe and the U.S. He also spent nine years at Intel Corporation, where he founded and led the international strategic investment group of Intel Capital. He lives in the United Kingdom with his wife, Margo A. O’Brien. Mr. Coelho earned a BBA from American University in 1975. A generous benefactor and loyal volunteer, Mr. Coelho has served the University as a member of the GW School of Business Advisory Board since 2005. He is a longtime supporter of the School of Business and established the George A. Coelho Professorship in International Business to bring leaders from the global business world to the University.

CORPORACION ANDINA DE FOMENTO 1821 Benefactors Corporacion Andina de Fomento (CAF) is a multilateral financial institution that supports the sustainable development of its shareholder countries through regional integration. It serves the public and private sectors by supplying multiple products and financial services to an extensive portfolio of clients, including governments, financial institutions, and public and private companies. CAF has 17 member countries in Latin America, the Caribbean, and Europe. These member countries are Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, and Uruguay. Corporacion Andina de Fomento is a generous supporter of GW’s Graduate School of Political Management program in democratic governance in Latin America.

HENRY “RIC” C. DUQUÈS, BBA ’65, MBA ’69, AND DAWN B. DUQUÈS, BA ’69 L’Enfant Society Through their generosity and volunteer leadership, Ric and Dawn Duquès have taken the University to a new level of excellence. A member of the University’s Board of Trustees, Mr. Duquès was honored with the Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award in 1993. He is the retired chairman and chief executive officer of First Data Corporation. A former elementary school teacher, Dawn Duquès serves on GW’s National Council on Education and Human Development. She is a trustee of Teachers College, Columbia University, and Mitchell College. A true GW family, two of the Duquès’ children are also alumni. The couple has four children: David (BBA ’97), and the triplets Tiffany (BBA ’02), Scott, and Matthew. The family’s remarkable philanthropy is evident in their support of the new home of the School of Business, Ric and Dawn Duquès Hall, a state-of-the-art building designed to provide students, faculty, and staff with the necessary tools to pursue successful business careers.

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HAROLD R. EVANS, BA ’46, AND LILYAN EVANS

MUNR KAZMIR, MD

Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society

1821 Benefactors

Harold Evans is a retired certified public accountant who co-founded the Northern Virginia-based United Savings Bank and worked with Grant Thornton LLP. Mr. Evans and his wife, Lilyan, live in Washington, D.C., and have two children: Geoffrey S. Evans, MD ’78, a Washington-based pediatrician, and Randall K. Evans.

Munr Kazmir is the founder of Quality Home Care, a company providing medical care to underserved populations in the New York metropolitan area. His newest venture, the American International School System, will bring American educational values and learning innovations to the children of Pakistan and other sub-continent countries. He is also founder and CEO of Direct Meds, Inc. Born in Pakistan, Dr. Kazmir earned his MBBS/MD from the University of Punjab in LaHore. He completed his internal medicine internship at the White Plains Hospital/Montefiore Medical Center and additional studies at the Methodist Hospital, Baylor College of Medicine. Dr. Kazmir received Israel’s Theodore Hertzl Award and the Maimonides Award by Keren-Or for his exceptional humanitarian efforts.

Harold and Lilyan Evans are steadfast supporters of the University, having contributed to the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, the School of Business Building Fund, and GW’s Centuries Campaign. In 2007, Mr. Evans made a generous bequest commitment that will benefit the School of Business and the School of Medicine and Health Sciences. Through their many contributions, they have assured excellence in business education and medical care at GW into the next century.

ALBERT E. FEY, ESQ., JD ’58 George Washington Society A member of the Law Review, Albert Fey pursued his law degree at GW after completing his BSME at the University of Michigan. Upon graduation, he worked in General Electric’s patent department and later joined the highly regarded law firm Fish and Naeve, where he successfully defended prominent companies in billion dollar intellectual property cases. Currently, he is of counsel in the New York offices of Ropes & Gray. Mr. Fey lives in Briarcliff, New Jersey, and has four children: Nancy, Holly, Daniel, and Aimee. Given his success in the field of intellectual property, it is no coincidence that Mr. Fey serves on the Law School’s Intellectual Property Advisory Board and is a significant supporter of the intellectual property program. His leadership and expertise are tremendous assets to the School and its students. In 2007, he made a generous contribution to ensure that the study of intellectual property law continues to flourish at GW.

R. JOHN FLETCHER, BBA ’68, AND CAROLYN DUNNAGAN FLETCHER, BA ’70 George Washington Society John and Carolyn Dunnagan Fletcher were heavily involved in campus life during their time at GW. He was a member of the varsity football team and the fraternities Delta Tau Delta and Gamma Eta, and she was a member of Big Sisters and the sorority Delta Gamma. After graduation, Mr. Fletcher joined the U.S. Air Force before pursuing a successful career in business. He is the pioneering founder of Fletcher Spaght Ventures and CEO of Fletcher Spaght, Inc. Mrs. Fletcher is a professor of humanities at Middlesex Community College in Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher have two daughters, Lia and Kristan. The Fletchers – grateful scholarship recipients themselves – have established the R. John and Carolyn Dunnagan Fletcher Endowed Fund to provide undergraduate business scholarships for disabled students. Also, for the past decade, Mr. Fletcher has shared his business savvy with GW as a member of the School of Business Board of Advisors.

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Dr. Kazmir made a generous commitment to endow a chair in Hebrew Bible in GW’s Judaic Studies Program to further our understanding of religion and provide an important resource to the Washington area.

W.K. KELLOGG FOUNDATION L’Enfant Society Established in 1930 by breakfast cereal pioneer W.K. Kellogg, the W.K. Kellogg Foundation seeks “to help people help themselves.” Over the years, the Foundation’s programming has evolved to remain innovative and responsive to the everchanging needs of society. Today, the organization ranks among the world’s largest private foundations, with grants awarded in the U.S., Latin America, Caribbean, and Africa. GW has received numerous grants from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, most significantly to the National Health Policy Forum, which continues to inform the public policy process by helping policymakers and congressional support agencies engage in rigorous, constructive, and respectful dialogue. The Foundation also provides project and scholarship assistance to the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences.

YONG HOON KIM George Washington Society Yong Hoon Kim is the proud parent of Jun Y. Kim, a student in GW’s School of Business, and Jun M. Kim, a freshman at the University of Michigan. Mr. Kim, a resident of Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, is an entrepreneur and owner of the Avalon Hotel in New York City and the Plaza Diner restaurant franchise in New Jersey. Mr. Kim established the Kim Family Endowed Scholarship to help GW meet one of its greatest needs – student financial assistance – and enable the University to attract the very best students. The scholarship supports students from New Jersey.

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FORD MOTOR COMPANY L’Enfant Society Ford Motor Company – a global automotive industry leader based in Dearborn, Michigan – manufactures and distributes automobiles in 200 markets across six continents. With 300,000 employees and 108 plants worldwide, the company’s core and affiliated automotive brands include Aston Martin, Ford, Jaguar, Land Rover, Lincoln, Mazda, Mercury, and Volvo. Ford Motor Company has been a steadfast supporter of the National Crash Analysis Center at The George Washington University’s Virginia campus. Ford’s contributions embolden researchers and engineers in finding ways to improve vehicle safety worldwide.

JOHN THOMAS GAFFNEY, ESQ., BA ’82 George Washington Society John Gaffney, who earned his JD from New York University, is a partner at Cravath Swaine & Moore. His practice encompasses securities offerings, joint ventures, mergers and acquisitions, as well as general corporate representation for a variety of corporate and financial institutions. Much of his corporate work focuses on companies in the media, telecommunications, and shipping industries. His son, Sean, is a junior at GW. During his years at the University, Mr. Gaffney was a member of the varsity crew team, Gamma Eta fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa. More recently, he served on the 25th Reunion Committee for the class of 1982 and is incoming chair of GW’s National Council for Arts and Sciences. The men’s crew team and the Department of Economics, an integral part of his undergraduate experience, continue to benefit from Mr. Gaffney’s generosity.

SERGIUS GAMBAL, BA ’52 1821 Benefactors Sergius Gambal, who passed away in October 2007, was a co-founder of Colonial Parking, Inc. (The company derives its name from GW’s mascot.) Mr. Gambal credited his success to the education he received at the University. In 1983, he and fellow classmate and business partner, Tad Lindner, BA ’51, established an endowed fund in history in honor of Professor Elmer Louis Kayser. Mr. Gambal and his wife, Alyce, have four children: Alex, Kristaley, Leah, and Paul Gambal, MBA ’92. Mr. Gambal’s generous spirit will live on at GW through his many contributions to the University, including the Sergius Gambal Scholarship and the Trachtenberg Endowed Scholarship. In 2004, A. James Clark, friend and benefactor of the University, established the Thaddeus A. Lindner and Sergius Gambal Professorship in Business Ethics to honor the career and life achievements of both men.

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JAMES A. GASS, ESQ., JD ’73

MICHAEL D. HAUSFELD, ESQ., JD ’69

George Washington Society

L’Enfant Society

James Gass is the vice president and general counsel of OSRAM Sylvania, a century-old manufacturing company that develops consumer electronics and lighting solutions for industrial, automotive, aerospace, computer, and home use. Mr. Gass earned his BA from Dartmouth College in 1970. During extensive business travel to southeast Asia, he developed a passion for helping disadvantaged children to pursue an education by providing encouragement and financial assistance.

Michael Hausfeld heads the antitrust and international practice groups at Cohen Milstein Hausfeld & Toll. His career has included some of the largest class actions in the fields of human rights, discrimination, and antitrust law. He was among the first lawyers in the U.S. to assert that sexual harassment was a form of discrimination prohibited by Title IX, and successfully tried the first case establishing that principle. Mr. Hausfeld earned a BA from Brooklyn College and was a member of the Order of the Coif and the Law Review while attending GW’s Law School. Mr. Hausfeld and his wife, Marilyn, live in Fairfax, Virginia.

Mr. Gass has shared his expertise with GW law students through volunteer work as a mentor and panelist at student organization events. Combining his desire to help others with his wish to give back to the University, Mr. Gass has established the James A. Gass Endowed Scholarship Fund to support students from developing nations pursue a law school education at GW.

Mr. Hausfeld, a steadfast supporter of the Law School, was instrumental in GW receiving a multimillion-dollar cy pres award to endow a Center for Competition Law. Mr. Hausfeld is also a distinguished member of the Law School’s Advisory Board.

LYNN D. GEORGE, BA ’53, MD ’56, AND RUTH GEORGE George Washington Society In March 2005, Lynn George retired from a long and successful career as an anesthesiologist at Watauga Anesthesia Associates in Boone, North Carolina. A dual GW alumnus, Dr. George completed his general surgery residency at Grady Memorial Hospital and his anesthesiology residency at Duke University. Dr. George and his wife, Ruth, a former nurse, continue to use their medical backgrounds through mission work in Africa and South America. They have three daughters and four grandchildren.

Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society Robert Holmes served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II, and later went on to receive an MA in English literature and an MA in library service from Columbia University. He taught English at the City College of New York but spent the majority of his career at the Library of Congress, where he became director for catalog maintenance, production, and publication. Mr. Holmes’ late wife, Jeanne, was a 1943 graduate of GW’s Columbian College of Arts and Sciences.

Steadfast supporters of the GW Medical Center, the Georges have established the Lynn and Ruth George Scholars Program to provide third- and fourth-year medical students with the opportunity to enrich and diversify their medical education, broaden their public health knowledge, and deepen their commitment to service by supporting experiential learning abroad. Dr. George remains an active member of GW’s Medical School Alumni Association.

Serving as an inspiration to all alumni, Mr. Holmes has contributed several gift annuities and has made a bequest commitment to create the Robert R. and Jeanne M. Holmes Library Acquisition Fund and the Robert R. and Jeanne M. Holmes Librarian’s Fund in support of the Gelman Library System. These endowed funds will provide invaluable resources for undergraduate and graduate instruction, research, scholarship, and creative projects.

GENENTECH, INC.

WILLIAM H. HOLT, ESQ., BS ’57, LLB ’61, AND KATHLEEN DENVER HOLT, BA ’55

L’Enfant Society Genentech is a leading biotechnology company that discovers, develops, manufactures, and commercializes biotherapeutics for significant unmet medical needs. A considerable number of currently approved biotechnology products originated from, or are based on, Genentech science. Genentech manufactures and commercializes multiple biotechnology products and licenses several additional products to other companies. Over the years, Genentech has generously supported the GW Medical Center’s pharmaceutical research.

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ROBERT R. HOLMES, BA ’47

George Washington Society William Holt was instrumental in steering to GW the charitable remainder trust of former classmate and longtime friend, Georg Maisel, MA ’53. Through his estate, Mr. Maisel established the Georg S. Maisel Medical Research Fund at the School of Medicine and Health Sciences to help faculty and students advance the understanding of cancer, AIDS, arthritis, and Alzheimer’s. Mr. Holt’s extensive involvement at GW was recognized by the University with a Distinguished Alumni Service Award. He is a former member of the Engineer Alumni Society and the Alumni Association Governing Board, and chairman of the 40th reunion class of the Law School. Mr. Holt and his wife, Kathleen, are strong supporters of the Law School Dean’s Fund and School of Engineering and Applied Science Annual Fund. They live in Woodbridge, Virginia. 17

MICHAEL D. HAUSFELD, ESQ., JD ’69 L’Enfant Society Michael Hausfeld heads the antitrust and international practice groups at Cohen Milstein Hausfeld & Toll. His career has included some of the largest class actions in the fields of human rights, discrimination, and antitrust law. He was among the first lawyers in the U.S. to assert that sexual harassment was a form of discrimination prohibited by Title IX, and successfully tried the first case establishing that principle. Mr. Hausfeld earned a BA from Brooklyn College and was a member of the Order of the Coif and the Law Review while attending GW’s Law School. Mr. Hausfeld and his wife, Marilyn, live in Fairfax, Virginia. Mr. Hausfeld, a steadfast supporter of the Law School, was instrumental in GW receiving a multimillion-dollar cy pres award to endow a Center for Competition Law. Mr. Hausfeld is also a distinguished member of the Law School’s Advisory Board.

ROBERT R. HOLMES, BA ’47 Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society Robert Holmes served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II, and later went on to receive an MA in English literature and an MA in library service from Columbia University. He taught English at the City College of New York but spent the majority of his career at the Library of Congress, where he became director for catalog maintenance, production, and publication. Mr. Holmes’ late wife, Jeanne, was a 1943 graduate of GW’s Columbian College of Arts and Sciences. Serving as an inspiration to all alumni, Mr. Holmes has contributed several gift annuities and has made a bequest commitment to create the Robert R. and Jeanne M. Holmes Library Acquisition Fund and the Robert R. and Jeanne M. Holmes Librarian’s Fund in support of the Gelman Library System. These endowed funds will provide invaluable resources for undergraduate and graduate instruction, research, scholarship, and creative projects.

WILLIAM H. HOLT, ESQ., BS ’57, LLB ’61, AND KATHLEEN DENVER HOLT, BA ’55 George Washington Society William Holt was instrumental in steering to GW the charitable remainder trust of former classmate and longtime friend, Georg Maisel, MA ’53. Through his estate, Mr. Maisel established the Georg S. Maisel Medical Research Fund at the School of Medicine and Health Sciences to help faculty and students advance the understanding of cancer, AIDS, arthritis, and Alzheimer’s. Mr. Holt’s extensive involvement at GW was recognized by the University with a Distinguished Alumni Service Award. He is a former member of the Engineer Alumni Society and the Alumni Association Governing Board, and chairman of the 40th reunion class of the Law School. Mr. Holt and his wife, Kathleen, are strong supporters of the Law School Dean’s Fund and School of Engineering and Applied Science Annual Fund. They live in Woodbridge, Virginia. 17

JIM J.M. HWANG, ESQ., LLM ’77

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

George Washington Society

L’Enfant Society

Jim Hwang is a partner with Tsar & Tsai Law Firm, one of Taiwan’s largest law firms. His practice specializes in international and domestic business transactions. Mr. Hwang earned his LLB from Soochow University Law School in 1975 and a master of comparative law degree from GW. He is a member of the International Bar Association, the American Bar Association, and the Pennsylvania Bar Association. Mr. Hwang and his wife, Jamy Liao, reside in Taipei, Taiwan. Their son, Liang Hwang, is an undergraduate student in GW’s Columbian College of Arts and Sciences.

Ford Motor Company – a global automotive industry leader based in Dearborn, Michigan – manufactures and distributes automobiles in 200 markets across six continents. With 300,000 employees and 108 plants worldwide, the company’s core and affiliated automotive brands include Aston Martin, Ford, Jaguar, Land Rover, Lincoln, Mazda, Mercury, and Volvo. Ford Motor Company has been a steadfast supporter of the National Crash Analysis Center at The George Washington University’s Virginia campus. Ford’s contributions embolden researchers and engineers in finding ways to improve vehicle safety worldwide.

Mr. Hwang established the Jim J.M. Hwang Endowed Scholarship Fund to strengthen the Law School’s ability to attract the most talented aspiring attorneys to study at GW.

JOHN THOMAS GAFFNEY, ESQ., BA ’82 George Washington Society

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF TEAMSTERS L’Enfant Society The International Brotherhood of Teamsters is one of the largest labor unions in the United States. Originally founded as a craft union in 1903, the Teamsters represent 1.4 million working men and women in virtually every occupation throughout the U.S. and Canada. The Teamsters have placed their archives at GW and have committed more than $5 million to support the creation of an endowed chair in modern American labor history, an endowed labor archivist position, an endowed fund for the preservation of archival materials, and a fund for the display of artifacts from the collection. The Teamster’s archives, which date back to the early 1900s, chronicle the struggles, outreach, organization, and success of the Teamsters, especially in the areas of equal rights and opportunities.

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John Gaffney, who earned his JD from New York University, is a partner at Cravath Swaine & Moore. His practice encompasses securities offerings, joint ventures, mergers and acquisitions, as well as general corporate representation for a variety of corporate and financial institutions. Much of his corporate work focuses on companies in the media, telecommunications, and shipping industries. His son, Sean, is a junior at GW. During his years at the University, Mr. Gaffney was a member of the varsity crew team, Gamma Eta fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa. More recently, he served on the 25th Reunion Committee for the class of 1982 and is incoming chair of GW’s National Council for Arts and Sciences. The men’s crew team and the Department of Economics, an integral part of his undergraduate experience, continue to benefit from Mr. Gaffney’s generosity.

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THE ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON FOUNDATION L’Enfant Society

SERGIUS GAMBAL, BA ’52

The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation focuses on the pressing health and health care issues facing our country. As the nation’s largest philanthropy devoted exclusively to improving the health and health care of all Americans, the Foundation works with a diverse group of organizations and individuals to identify solutions and achieve comprehensive, meaningful, and timely change. The Foundation has generously supported a wide variety of GW Medical Center programs, including the Center for Health Policy Research, the National Health Policy Forum, and other health care sciences projects. The Foundation’s longstanding relationship with the University has significantly contributed to the excellence of the GW Medical Center.

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1821 Benefactors

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Sergius Gambal, who passed away in October 2007, was a co-founder of Colonial Parking, Inc. (The company derives its name from GW’s mascot.) Mr. Gambal credited his success to the education he received at the University. In 1983, he and fellow classmate and business partner, Tad Lindner, BA ’51, established an endowed fund in history in honor of Professor Elmer Louis Kayser. Mr. Gambal and his wife, Alyce, have four children: Alex, Kristaley, Leah, and Paul Gambal, MBA ’92. Mr. Gambal’s generous spirit will live on at GW through his many contributions to the University, including the Sergius Gambal Scholarship and the Trachtenberg Endowed Scholarship. In 2004, A. James Clark, friend and benefactor of the University, established the Thaddeus A. Lindner and Sergius Gambal Professorship in Business Ethics to honor the career and life achievements of both men.

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MUNR KAZMIR, MD 1821 Benefactors Munr Kazmir is the founder of Quality Home Care, a company providing medical care to underserved populations in the New York metropolitan area. His newest venture, the American International School System, will bring American educational values and learning innovations to the children of Pakistan and other sub-continent countries. He is also founder and CEO of Direct Meds, Inc. Born in Pakistan, Dr. Kazmir earned his MBBS/MD from the University of Punjab in LaHore. He completed his internal medicine internship at the White Plains Hospital/Montefiore Medical Center and additional studies at the Methodist Hospital, Baylor College of Medicine. Dr. Kazmir received Israel’s Theodore Hertzl Award and the Maimonides Award by Keren-Or for his exceptional humanitarian efforts. Dr. Kazmir made a generous commitment to endow a chair in Hebrew Bible in GW’s Judaic Studies Program to further our understanding of religion and provide an important resource to the Washington area.

W.K. KELLOGG FOUNDATION L’Enfant Society Established in 1930 by breakfast cereal pioneer W.K. Kellogg, the W.K. Kellogg Foundation seeks “to help people help themselves.” Over the years, the Foundation’s programming has evolved to remain innovative and responsive to the everchanging needs of society. Today, the organization ranks among the world’s largest private foundations, with grants awarded in the U.S., Latin America, Caribbean, and Africa. GW has received numerous grants from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, most significantly to the National Health Policy Forum, which continues to inform the public policy process by helping policymakers and congressional support agencies engage in rigorous, constructive, and respectful dialogue. The Foundation also provides project and scholarship assistance to the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences.

YONG HOON KIM George Washington Society Yong Hoon Kim is the proud parent of Jun Y. Kim, a student in GW’s School of Business, and Jun M. Kim, a freshman at the University of Michigan. Mr. Kim, a resident of Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, is an entrepreneur and owner of the Avalon Hotel in New York City and the Plaza Diner restaurant franchise in New Jersey. Mr. Kim established the Kim Family Endowed Scholarship to help GW meet one of its greatest needs – student financial assistance – and enable the University to attract the very best students. The scholarship supports students from New Jersey.

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FREDERICK H. KOHLOSS, ESQ., JD ’49 Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society Fred Kohloss has left an indelible mark on GW’s School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS). In 2006, Dean Timothy Tong granted Mr. Kohloss honorary status as a SEAS alumnus in recognition of over 60 years of distinguished service to the engineering profession and his support of education. Mr. Kohloss earned mechanical engineering degrees from the University of Maryland and the University of Delaware. He taught classes at SEAS while attending GW’s Law School. Mr. Kohloss intended to become a patent attorney, but instead embarked on a career in engineering in the area of heating, ventilating, and cooling systems in construction. He and his wife, Peggy, live in Tucson, Arizona. Mr. Kohloss has funded two generous charitable gift annuities at GW to provide enduring financial resources for the School of Engineering and Applied Science.

DONALD R. LEHMAN, PHD ’70, AND ELYSE B. LEHMAN, MA ’67, PHD ’70 Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society Donald Lehman brings talent, energy, and vision to his roles as GW’s executive vice president for academic affairs and the George Gamow Professor of Theoretical Physics. A noted physicist, Dr. Lehman chaired GW’s Department of Physics (19871993), directed the Center for Nuclear Studies (1990-1993), and served as associate vice president for Research and Graduate Studies (1993-1996). He was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1988 and received the Columbian College Distinguished Faculty Award for Excellence in Scholarship in 1989 and The George Washington University Award for outstanding contributions in 2006. Dr. Elyse Lehman recently retired as chair of the Psychiatry Department at George Mason University, though she maintains her labs and research there in applied developmental psychiatry. Dr. Lehman has held positions at GW and the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke at NIH, and has been a visiting scholar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her teaching and research interests include children’s cognitive development – especially development of memory and attention in elementary school age children – and applications to special populations such as intellectually gifted children and children with attention disorders. Crowning a lifetime of giving and service to GW, the Lehmans established the Elyse B. and Donald R. Lehman Endowed Professorship in Theoretical Physics to attract leading scholars and teachers and advance the study of theoretical physics. The Lehmans also generously support the Gelman Library and other University projects.

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in Europe and the U.S. He also spent nine years at Intel Corporation, where he founded and led the international strategic investment group of Intel Capital. He lives in the United Kingdom with his wife, Margo A. O’Brien. Mr. Coelho earned a BBA from American University in 1975. A generous benefactor and loyal volunteer, Mr. Coelho has served the University as a member of the GW School of Business Advisory Board since 2005. He is a longtime supporter of the School of Business and established the George A. Coelho Professorship in International Business to bring leaders from the global business world to the University.

CORPORACION ANDINA DE FOMENTO 1821 Benefactors Corporacion Andina de Fomento (CAF) is a multilateral financial institution that supports the sustainable development of its shareholder countries through regional integration. It serves the public and private sectors by supplying multiple products and financial services to an extensive portfolio of clients, including governments, financial institutions, and public and private companies. CAF has 17 member countries in Latin America, the Caribbean, and Europe. These member countries are Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, and Uruguay. Corporacion Andina de Fomento is a generous supporter of GW’s Graduate School of Political Management program in democratic governance in Latin America.

HENRY “RIC” C. DUQUÈS, BBA ’65, MBA ’69, AND DAWN B. DUQUÈS, BA ’69 L’Enfant Society Through their generosity and volunteer leadership, Ric and Dawn Duquès have taken the University to a new level of excellence. A member of the University’s Board of Trustees, Mr. Duquès was honored with the Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award in 1993. He is the retired chairman and chief executive officer of First Data Corporation. A former elementary school teacher, Dawn Duquès serves on GW’s National Council on Education and Human Development. She is a trustee of Teachers College, Columbia University, and Mitchell College. A true GW family, two of the Duquès’ children are also alumni. The couple has four children: David (BBA ’97), and the triplets Tiffany (BBA ’02), Scott, and Matthew. The family’s remarkable philanthropy is evident in their support of the new home of the School of Business, Ric and Dawn Duquès Hall, a state-of-the-art building designed to provide students, faculty, and staff with the necessary tools to pursue successful business careers.

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THEODORE N. LERNER, ESQ., LLB ’50, AND ANNETTE M. LERNER L’Enfant Society GW Trustee Emeritus Theodore Lerner, a successful real estate entrepreneur, is Founder and Principal of Lerner Enterprises, the largest private real estate developer in the Washington, D.C. area. He is also Managing Principal Owner of the Washington Nationals major league baseball team. In 2003, Mr. Lerner was elected to the Washington Business Hall of Fame by Junior Achievement and, in 2007, was honored as a Charter Inductee in The George Washington University School of Business Sports Hall of Fame. Mr. Lerner and his wife, Annette, have three children: Mark D. Lerner, BBA’75, Marla Tanenbaum, JD ’83, and Debra L. Cohen. Over the years, the Lerners have pledged support to the University through the Annette M. and Theodore N. Lerner Family Foundation. In recognition of their extraordinary generosity, GW has named both the Health and Wellness Center and the Law School’s Lerner Hall in their honor.

COLONEL CHRISTIAN L. MARCH (RET.), BA ’50, AND EDNA MARCH George Washington Society After serving in World War II, Colonel Christian “Larry” March attended night school at GW and earned a degree in Political Science from the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences. A retired U.S. Air Force officer, Colonel March and his wife, Edna, have been married 56 years. The Marches have three children and live in Seminole, Florida. Cherished friends and benefactors of the University, the Marches have provided significant support to the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences through two charitable gift annuities. Countless students will benefit from their unrestricted commitment, which will strengthen and help advance the mission of the College.

HOWARD A. AND LORI S. MATLIN George Washington Society Howard Matlin and his wife, Lori, are the proud parents of Benjamin P. Matlin, BBA ’07, marketing coordinator with the Krauter Group, and Evan D. Matlin, BA ’05, an analyst with CIBC World markets. Mr. Matlin is the Chief Financial Officer at Kelso & Company, a New York-based firm specializing in private equity investing. He received a BA in political science from Queens College and an MBA from St. John’s University. Lori Matlin is also a graduate of Queens College, where she received her BA in psychology, and she earned a MSW from Fordham University. She has spent her career working with the handicapped and the cerebrally disabled. Mr. Matlin’s dedication to GW is evident in his commitment to the School of Business Board of Advisors. The Matlins are also loyal supporters of the School of Business Dean’s Fund and the F. David Fowler Fund, which supports the F. David Fowler Career Center.

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DARLA DEE MOORE, MBA ’81, AND RICHARD E. RAINWATER George Washington Society Darla Dee Moore is a partner at Rainwater Inc., one of the largest private investment firms in the nation. In 1982, she began her business career as a management trainee at Chemical Bank in New York. Ms. Moore was the first woman to be profiled on the cover of Fortune and, in 1998, was named to the magazine’s list of the “Top 50 Most Powerful Women in American Business.” In 2007, she was inducted into the South Carolina Business Hall of Fame, the fourth woman to earn this honor. Ms. Moore earned her BA from the University of South Carolina. Ms. Moore has served the University as a member of the Board of Trustees. Through the Darla Moore Foundation, she has made a significant commitment to the University Professorship in Public Service, an invaluable academic position that distinguishes GW as a preeminent institution for public affairs education, research, and public service.

SHANNON MOUTON, MVC ’90 Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society Shannon Mouton is a GW honors graduate of Mount Vernon College. She was an active member of the Mount Vernon Alumni Association and its board during the college’s transition to The George Washington University at Mount Vernon College. Currently, Ms. Mouton is the alumni relations manager for Walden University, as well as a Shaklee business owner. A Washington, D.C., resident, she serves on the Board of Directors for Calvary Women’s Services and is an active member of the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church. Ms. Mouton’s generous planned gift will support scholarships at GW to help attract the best and brightest students. She also has made contributions to the Mount Vernon Elizabeth Somers Center, the Mount Vernon Legacy Annual Fund, and The George Washington University D.C. Scholarship Fund.

FRANK L. NEUHAUSER, ESQ., JD ’40, AND MARY VIRGINIA NEUHAUSER George Washington Society As an engineer with General Electric in 1936, Frank Neuhauser was sent by the company to enroll in law school at GW. During his career as a patent attorney, he secured numerous patents for the company and served as a manager of its Washington Patent Operation. In this capacity, he trained a generation of lawyers – most of whom also attended GW’s Law School. He retired from GE in 1992. Mr. Neuhauser, who earned his BS from the University of Louisville, is a past president of the American Intellectual Property Law Association. He and his wife, Virginia, live in Silver Spring, Maryland. A generous supporter of the Law School and its Intellectual Property Law Program, Mr. Neuhauser served on the GW Law Alumni Association Board of Directors from 1993 to 1998 and was chairman of his 50th Class Reunion.

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Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society The Tempietto Circle is named for the campus landmark that so thoroughly symbolizes GW, its history and traditions. The Tempietto Circle recognizes individuals whose commitment to the University today will have a transforming impact tomorrow. Membership is extended to those individuals who make documented, planned gifts of $500,000 or more. This evening, we gratefully ackowledge those donors who have become new members of Tempietto Circle. Their names are in bold. Anonymous Marc Abrahms Gail Amsterdam and Philip S. Amsterdam BA ’62 B. Jay Baraff Esq. BA ’62 and Sandra Baraff Peter J. Berman BA ’68, MA ’70, PhD ’75 Dirk S. Brady BS ’43 and Judy Brady Luther W. Brady Jr. BA ’46, MD ’48, Hon DFA ’04 Marcella Brenner EdD ’62 Xavier M. Brock Jr. AA ’48 and Hedda Brock Bert B. Brooks Myron P. and Mary Curzan F. Elwood Davis JD ’43, Hon LLD ’01 and Eleanor G. Davis Richard L. Donaldson LLM ’73 and Marilee Donaldson Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott Hon LLD ’89 and Evelyn E. Elliott Carol S. Engel BBA ’85, MBA ’88 and Jeffrey Engel Harold R. Evans BA ’46 and Lilyan Evans Natalie R. Friend BA ’47 Morton I. Funger BA ’53 and Norma Lee Funger Christopher J. Fussner BA ’79 and Annie Chen S. Jay Hazan MD MA ’49 Howard P. Hoffman BA ’50 and Rebecca Hoffman Robert R. Holmes BA ’47 Elizabeth S. Kahler BS ’33, MA ’35, MD ’40 * Rita S. Kaufman Joseph H. Kaufman MD ’72, GME ’76 and Marjean Kaufman John W. Kendrick PhD ’55 and Maxine Kendrick BS ’79 Roger G. and Frances Kennedy Larry King Hon LittD ’96

Prof. James C. King BA ’49, MA ’50, PhD ’54 Frederick H. Kohloss JD ’49 Robert Laycock BBA ’65, MBA ’68 Donald R. Lehman PhD ’70 and Elyse B. Lehman MA ’67, PhD ’70 Seymour Lifschutz BA ’42, MD ’44 and Phyllis Lifschutz Thaddeus A. Lindner BA ’51, Hon DPS ’94 and Mary Jean W. Lindner Elizabeth St. J. Loker BA ’69 Judy P. Mannes BA ’68, MA ’70, MA ’85 and David Dantzler Fredrick L. Minn MD PhD GME ’73 Samuel H. Moerman JD ’34 Dr. Dorothy A. Moore and Charles A. Moore Jr. Anne M. Morton Shannon R. Mouton MVC ’90 Beverly Packer and Randall Packer G. Franklin Rothwell IV JD ’56 and Sissy Rothwell John F. Saffer Jr. BS ’56 and Marilyn Mahon Josephine R. Schlagel BA ’61, MA ’70 and Prof. Richard H. Schlagel Dennis D. Shepard MD ’63 and Franziska Shepard Ira Shesser MA ’49, BA ’49 George W.G. Stoner Dennis P. Tihansky MD, PhD Edward N. Vest BA ’59, MA ’65, EdD ’72 and Lucia Vest David I-Jaw Wang BS ’51 and Cecile Wang William Warren BA ’67 Arnold I. Weber JD ’54, LLM ’56 Phillip R. Wheeler MEA ’57 and Minh Wheeler

* Deceased

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C. LARRY O’ROURKE, ESQ., JD ’72, AND JOY O’ROURKE George Washington Society Larry O’Rourke is a partner in the Palo Alto office of Finnegan Henderson, one of the world’s leading intellectual property law firms, specializing in patents, trademarks, trade secrets, and copyright. With more than 30 years of experience in intellectual property law, he has served as lead counsel in patent-infringement suits in federal district courts throughout the U.S. Mr. O’Rourke earned both his BS in electrical engineering and MBA from Stanford University in 1959 and 1961, respectively. He and his wife, Joy, have two children, Ryan and Paula. A strong supporter and loyal volunteer, Mr. O’Rourke has served the University in positions on the Law School Board of Advisors and the Intellectual Property Advisory Board. In addition to generously supporting the Law School Dean’s Fund, the O’Rourkes have pledged to fund the Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner Professorship through a deferred charitable gift annuity.

ENRICO D. ORLANDO, MD, BS ’60, AND JUDY A. ORLANDO George Washington Society Enrico Orlando was instrumental in steering to GW the charitable remainder trust of former classmate and longtime friend, Georg Maisel, MA ’53. Through his estate, Mr. Maisel established the Georg S. Maisel Medical Research Fund at the School of Medicine and Health Sciences to help faculty and students advance the understanding of cancer, AIDS, arthritis, and Alzheimer’s. While a student at GW, Mr. Orlando was a member of the University Players and Phi Sigma Kappa. He later earned his medical degree from the University of Naples and practiced medicine as a doctor of otolaryngology. Dr. Orlando and his wife, Judy, live in Spring Lake, New Jersey.

THE DAVID AND LUCILE PACKARD FOUNDATION L’Enfant Society The David and Lucile Packard Foundation was created in 1964 by David Packard, the co-founder of the Hewlett-Packard Company, and his wife, Lucile Salter Packard. The Foundation embodies the Packards’ belief that universities, national institutions, community groups, youth agencies, family planning centers, and hospitals working together constitute a great American tradition that complements government efforts to focus on society’s needs. For more than two decades, the Foundation has made notable contributions to GW’s National Health Policy Forum and the Department of Health Policy in the School of Public Health and Health Services.

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THE PEW CHARITABLE TRUSTS L’Enfant Society Based in Philadelphia with an office in Washington, D.C., the Pew Charitable Trusts is the sole beneficiary of seven individual charitable funds established between 1948 and 1979 by two sons and two daughters of Sun Oil Company founder Joseph N. Pew and his wife, Mary Anderson Pew. The Trusts serve the public interest by providing information, advancing policy solutions, and supporting civic life. The Pew Charitable Trusts have generously supported The George Washington University for more than two decades. The Trusts’ contributions have benefited the National Health Policy Forum, the Department of Health Policy, the Graduate School of Political Management, and the School of Media and Public Affairs.

DEAN SUSAN M. PHILLIPS, PHD George Washington Society Since 1998, Susan Phillips has been dean and professor of finance at GW’s School of Business. During her tenure, she has strengthened the School on all fronts – with innovative research, business partnerships, expanded programs and, most recently, a new, state-of-the-art building complex. Her areas of specialization include monetary policy, regulation and supervision of financial institutions, and derivatives. Prior to joining GW, Dean Phillips was a member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. As well, she served as vice president for finance and university services and professor of finance in The College of Business Administration at the University of Iowa. Dean Phillips has demonstrated her dedication to advancing the School of Business’ mission through significant financial contributions.

LINDA RABBITT, MA ’72, AND JOHN WHALEN George Washington Society Linda Rabbitt is the founder of Rand Construction Corporation, which specializes in building renovations and tenant build-outs. In 2003, Rand was recognized as the second-largest woman-owned construction company in the nation. Ms. Rabbitt earned a BA from the University of Michigan. She has two daughters, Lauren, a 2003 graduate of GW’s Law School, and Ashleigh. She and her husband, John Whalen, live in Alexandria, Virginia. Over the years, Ms. Rabbit has remained involved in the University as a member of the School of Business Associates Council and, most recently, as a member of the Board of Trustees. In December 2006, Ms. Rabbitt established the Rabbitt Fund for Women in Entrepreneurial Leadership Initiative, which supports courses that introduce the process of entrepreneurial thinking as an indispensable resource in any career. The courses, designed with the input of successful women leaders, offer a range of learning experiences for GW students.

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David A. Nadler BA ’70 and Francesca Camp Nadler Harold A. Naisbitt BA ’42 * Keshav Narain MD ’92 Swami A. Nathan MD GME ’80 and Padmini Nathan Samir R. Neimat MD and Jacqueline Neimat Florence Nesh * Frank L. Neuhauser JD ’40 and Mary Virginia Neuhauser Julius Neviaser BA ’23, MD ’27 * and Jane G. Neviaser * Paul M. Niebell JD ’25 * and Eleanor B. Niebell * Raymond P. Niro JD ’69 and Judith Niro Bernard I. Nordlinger BA ’29, JD ’33 * and Florence Barrett * Mary Dow O ’Byrne BA ’53 * and John O ’Byrne * Ralph Ochsman and Rece Ochsman * Brian J. O ’Dwyer BA ’66, LLM ’76 and Marianna P. O ’Dwyer BA ’67, MA ’70 Jack H. Olender LLM ’61 and Lovell Olender Ann B. Oliver MVS ’63 Enrico D. Orlando BS ’60 and Judy Orlando C. Larry O ’Rourke JD ’71 and Joy O ’Rourke Nicholas G. Paleologos BS ’69 and Suellen Paleologos Muriel H. Parry MA ’52 * John E. Parsons BS ’38 * Ruth Uppercu Paul Robert J. Pelosky Jr. MA ’83 and Mahsa Pelosky Nicholas V. Perricone MD William Petrach * Edwin L. Phelps JD ’68 and Linda Phelps Laura E. Phillips BA ’41 * Dr. Susan M. Phillips Lola Reinsch Pierce and J. Almant Pierce Abe Pollin BA ’45 and Irene Pollin Norman and Winifred Portenoy Bernarr R. Pravel JD ’51 and Retta Pravel Linda D. Rabbitt MA ’72 and John Whalen Boris Rabkin MD ’43 * and Dorothy Sislen Rabkin BA ’41, MD ’43 Joseph E. Rankin MD ’46 * Brian J. Ratner Esq. BA ’79 and Tawny Ratner C. Dean Reasoner JD ’47 * Donald H. Regnell

Dolores G. Reinsch Jack Reutemann Jr. and Antoinette Reutemann Carl E. Ring Jr. BA ’66 and Marian Ring Hugo V. Rizzoli MD and Helen Rizzoli * Dr. Walter R. and Gisele Roberts Benjamin T. Rome * Fran and Greg Rooker Robert J. Rosenthal JD ’57 * and Elaine P. Rosenthal BA ’60 * Darrell S. and Susan Ross Steven S. Ross BBA ’81 and Lori L. Ross BA ’84 Lewis Rumford III and Frances Rumford Julia H. Rush BA ’49 and Richard Rush John F. Saffer Jr. BS ’56 and Marilyn Mahon Rakesh C. Sahni MD and Pammi Sahni Deborah R. Salzberg BA ’75 and Michael Salzberg Noah A. and Martha Debebe Samara Raj B. Samtani MD GME ’83 and Pushma Samtani MD John T. Sapienza Esq. Reza Sarafzadeh MEA ’73 and Shore Sarafzadeh Deborah S. Sarnoff MD ’80 and Robert Gotkin MD Mary K. Sartwell BA ’42, MD ’44 * Evander D. and Judith Schley Marilyn M. Schoenbaum Cyril A. Schulman BS ’38, MD ’42 * and Margaret B. Schulman BA ’38, JD ’58 Bourdon F. Scribner BS ’33 and Sally Scribner E. Carey Shaw Jr. BA ’33 * and Frances Rae Shaw Michael T. Shehadi MBA ’80 and Mary Shehadi Mark R. Shenkman MBA ’67 and Rosalind Shenkman Ira Shesser MA ’49, BA ’49 Jungho Shim MD BS ’88 and Susan Shim Gerald R. and Dr. Ellen V. Sigal Lee P. and Carol K. Sigelman Maurice A. Sislen BA ’44, MD ’47 and Ann H. Sislen BA ’49 Charles R. Sitter BA ’54 Lawrence M. and Sandra Small Anne Berkley Smith AA ’56 Ronald W. Smith MD ’57 * and Carol S. Smith Elizabeth Smith and David Bruce Smith BA ’79 Charles E. Smith Hon DPS ’79 * Robert N. and Judy Snyder * Deceased

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DONALD REGNELL George Washington Society A long-time friend of the University, Donald Regnell was married for 52 years to the late Joan Roddy Regnell – a devoted member of the GW community who made enduring contributions to the school as an alumna, professor, colleague, and friend. Throughout her 45 years of service, Joan Regnell was an advocate, mentor, and educator who was passionate about her work. Her specialty was voice disorders, and she taught a popular undergraduate class on voice and diction, winning the University’s Excellence in Teaching Award in 1991. She was also a clinical supervisor of graduate students for which the University honored her with the Graduate Advisor Award. The Regnells’ children are Thomas Regnell, BA ’70, and Michael Regnell, MA ’95. Mr. Regnell established the Joan Roddy Regnell Endowment Fund for Graduate Fellowships at GW as a lasting legacy and tribute to Joan’s life.

JACK REUTEMANN, JR., AND ANTOINETTE R. REUTEMANN George Washington Society A native Washingtonian, Jack Reutemann earned a degree in economics and finance from the University of Maryland. In 1991, he founded Research Financial Strategies and serves as Senior Wealth Strategist. Mr. Reutemann is also Branch Manager at LPL Financial Services, Inc., specializing in tax and management consultation. He was recently named to LPL’s Executive Council/Chairman’s Council, a status reserved for the top two percent of all registered advisors in the company. Mr. Reutemann and his wife, Antoinette, have five children and their daughter, Patricia Anne, is a medical student at GW. The Reutemanns have made a generous commitment to the School of Medicine and Health Sciences to further the School’s excellence in education, research, and patient care.

WALTER G. ROSS FOUNDATION L’Enfant Society Walter G. Ross was a business man and philanthropist who gained a unique and profound understanding of human suffering through his experience with the Spanish-American War, the Spanish Civil War, and World War II; as well as his work as an engineer on the Panama Canal. After settling in Washington, D.C. in the 1960s, he developed a strong relationship with GW, and, in recognition, the University granted him an honorary degree in 1967. The Foundation was created as the vehicle for Mr. Ross’ philanthropy. In 1973, the University named the Walter G. Ross Hall in honor of his generous contributions. Ross Hall houses teaching and laboratory facilities for students and administrative offices of the School of Medicine and Health Sciences. The Foundation’s commitment to GW also includes support of the Hospital Women’s Board and professorships in Basic Science Research, Clinical Research, and Public Health and Health Services.

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LEWIS RUMFORD, III, AND FRANCES RUMFORD George Washington Society A dedicated member of the GW community, Lewis Rumford joined the University’s executive vice president and treasurer’s office in 2001 and is currently senior advisor for business development. Prior to his time at GW, Mr. Rumford was a partner for more than 20 years at The JBG Companies. Mr. Rumford earned his MA from Wesleyan University in 1972 and his MBA from Harvard in 1977. He lives with his wife, Frances, in Washington, D.C. Mr. Rumford’s philanthropic contributions exemplify his deep commitment to the University. He has made significant gifts to support of the GW Campus Plan, Colonial Athletics, Men’s and Women’s Crew, and The George Washington University D.C. Scholarship Fund.

ALBERT B. SABIN VACCINE INSTITUTE L’Enfant Society The Albert B. Sabin Vaccine Institute is a nonprofit public organization dedicated to saving lives by stimulating the development and distribution of vaccines throughout the world. The Institute is committed to continuing the work of Dr. Albert Sabin, who envisioned the enormous potential of vaccines to prevent deadly diseases. The organization pursues its mission through grants for cutting-edge research in vaccines and innovative ways to administer them, identifying new vaccine research opportunities, building bridges between leaders in science, industry, and government, advocating sound public policy toward vaccine research and immunization, educating the public and media about the benefits of vaccines, and honoring those who have made exemplary contributions to the field of vaccinology. The Albert B. Sabin Vaccine Institute has underscored its commitment to vaccinology research and policy by funding microbiology research projects at the GW Medical Center, including the search for a human hookworm infection vaccine.

DEBORAH S. SARNOFF, MD ’80, AND ROBERT H. GOTKIN, MD George Washington Society Deborah Sarnoff and Robert Gotkin are board-certified plastic surgeons practicing in New York. Dr. Sarnoff, an associate clinical professor of dermatology at New York University’s School of Medicine, earned her BA from Cornell University in 1975. She has demonstrated her cosmetic procedures on a variety of national television shows. Dr. Gotkin received his medical degree in plastic surgery from the Howard University College of Medicine in 1985 and was a resident at Georgetown University Hospital from 1986 to 1988. Their son, William, is a sophomore in GW’s Columbian College of Arts and Sciences. Drs. Sarnoff and Gotkin have generously contributed to several initiatives at GW, including the GW Medical Class of 1980 Student Scholarship, the School of Medicine and Health Sciences Annual Fund, and the Sarnoff-Gotkin Summer Scholars Program in the Office of Student Opportunities at the School of Medicine and Health Sciences. 26

Marshall N. Carter MA ’76 and Missy Carter Richard S. Carvalho MD ’64 and Audrey Carvalho Elizabeth B. Casey Marcy Chambers BA ’63 William Chin-Lee MD ’47 and Nancy Chin-Lee Dr. Stephen R. Chitwood JD ’77 and Janet Chitwood Young N. and Hye Chun Armand Cifelli BS ’00, JD ’50 and Irene Cifelli Bertha L. Clark BA ’37 * Elizabeth Clagett Clark BA ’29 * Clark M. Clifford Esq. * George A. Coelho MBA ’77 The Hon. Tony Coelho Israel Cohen * Melvin S. and Ryna Cohen The Hon. Sheldon S. Cohen BA ’50, JD ’52, Hon LLD ’03 and Faye Cohen Patrick A. Coyne MD and Beatrice Coyne J. Wendall Crain LLB ’56 * and Louise Crain Darrell C. Crain Jr. MD ’32 * and Louise M. Crain Jack W. and Pamela Cumming Myron P. Curzan Esq. and Mary Curzan Neal R. Cutler MD and Beth Cutler Dr. Nancy G. Daunton BA ’64, MA ’66 Robert M. Davidson JD ’67 and Janice Davidson Evelyn Y. Davis William E. Davis * Bert H. Deixler Esq. BA ’73 and Leslie Swain Esq. The Hon. Robert R. Detore BA ’67 and Debra Detore Charles E. Diehl MBA ’61 * and Yvonne Diehl Oscar I. and Mildred Dodek * John T. Domann MD ’56, GME ’59 * Richard L. Donaldson LLM ’73 and Marilee Donaldson V. Jackson Dorset BA ’31, MD ’34 * Clifford A. Dougherty JD ’64 * Jared M. Drescher JD ’67 and Irene M. Drescher Lorraine S. Dreyfuss Harry F. Duncan Hon DPS ’83 Samuel and Ethel Dworetzky * Daniel R. Efroymson JD ’72 * and Loralei M. Efroymson Karen L. Eisenbud BA ’84 and Todd Eisenbud Dr. Amitai Etzioni

Harold R. Evans BA ’46 and Lilyan Evans Nijad I. Fares Marguerite Faustman John S. Featherston MD ’46 and Nora Featherston Irvin Feldman BA ’30, MD ’33 * and Miriam R. Feldman BA ’34 Edward M. Felegy BA ’58 Emilio A. Fernandez Jr. MEA ’76 and Ofelia Fernandez Albert E. Fey JD ’58 Carol B. Fischer Julius Fleischman R. John Fletcher BBA ’68 and Carolyn Fletcher BA ’70 Harold L. Floyd MD ’60 * and Elizabeth A. Floyd AA ’58 * Eugene F. Ford BA ’51 and Alice Ford F. David and Jackie Fowler Mary Anne Frey BA ’70, PhD ’75 George E. Frost JD ’45 Christopher J. Fussner BA ’79 and Annie Chen John T. Gaffney Esq. BA ’82 James A. Gass JD ’73 Lynn D. George BA ’53, MD ’56 and Ruth George James W. Gerard V BA ’83 and Emanuela Gerard Charles D. Gersten Esq. BA ’43 * and Zelda Gersten Ernest W. Goodrich JD ’38, LLM ’46 * Katharine Graham * Gary C. Granoff BBA ’69, JD ’73 and Leslie B. Granoff Richard A. and Lorraine Grasso John J. Grosso Jr. BA ’69 Walter G. Hansen and Marilyn B. Jackson Earle H. Harbison Jr. JD ’57 and Suzanne Harbison Jane H. Hastings * Charles R. Hayman MD * S. Jay Hazan MD MA ’49 Murdock Head MD JD ’58, GME ’59 * Elizabeth Earle Heckmann BA ’51 * Dr. Norris C. Hekimian BS ’49 and Joan Hekimian BA ’52 Diana Blackmon Henriques BA ’69 and Laurence B. Henriques Jr. Edward DePan Herlihy JD ’72 Seymour Herman LLM ’66 and Sheila Herman * Deceased

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SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION L’Enfant Society Founded by Dr. J. Robert Beyster and a small group of scientists in 1969, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), a Fortune 500 company, now ranks as the largest employee-owned research and engineering firm in the United States. SAIC has provided support to GW in a number of ways, including a patent gift to the School of Engineering and Applied Science, a seven-year gift commitment to the Northern Virginia Campus Fund, annual gifts to the Dean’s Fund of the School of Engineering and Applied Science, and funding for the Institute for Crisis, Disaster, and Risk Management. In addition, Science Applications International continues to provide numerous exciting internship and employment opportunities for GW students.

DOROTHY M. SHAPIRO L’Enfant Society Dorothy Shapiro, an honorary member of the GW Board of Trustees, heads the J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Charitable Trust. Her late husband, Maurice, and brother-in-law, Jacob, established the Trust in 1967. The brothers were executives with Shapiro, Inc., a real estate development firm in Rockville, Maryland. Through significant gifts from J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Charitable Trust, Mrs. Shapiro established eight endowments at the Law School, three in the Elliott School of International Affairs, two in the School of Media and Public Affairs, and two other University endowments. Mrs. Shapiro also donated funds in the early 1990s to create the Dorothy M. and Maurice C. Shapiro Traveling Fellowship program benefiting students who pursue public service or formal study abroad.

IRA L. SPAR, MD ’68, GME’75 George Washington Society An orthopedic surgeon, Ira Spar has a solo practice in Plantsville, Connecticut. He is a member of the Center for Joint Care at the Hospital of Central Connecticut and an assistant clinical professor in orthopedic surgery at the University of Connecticut Health Center. A GW alumnus, Dr. Spar completed an internship and residency in orthopedic surgery at the Hartford Memorial Hospital. He completed a residency in hand surgery at the GW Medical Center and a fellowship at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Dr. Spar has one son, Benjamin. Dr. Spar is a significant contributor to the School of Medicine and Health Sciences. He is a member of the Medical Alumni Association and served on the Medical White Coat Initiative committee for four years. In 2007, Dr. Spar established the Ira L. Spar, MD Medical Scholarship Fund to ensure that GW continues to attract deserving and gifted aspiring physicians.

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SIDNEY W. AND SYLVIA N. SOUERS CHARITABLE FUND

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L’Enfant Society

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The late Admiral Sidney William Souers was appointed the first director of the Central Intelligence Agency by President Harry Truman in 1946. He then served as executive secretary of the National Security Council from 1947 to 1950, and special consultant to the President on military and foreign affairs from 1950 to 1953. Mr. Souers and his wife Sylvia created the Souers Charitable Trust.

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In 1992, the Trust funded a bequest to support medical research at GW, with a focus in the area of strokes. At the time, the gift was the largest in the history of the University. The Souers also created an endowed fund to support acquisitions for the Gelman Library System.

THE HONORABLE ROBERT S. STRAUSS George Washington Society Robert Strauss served as a Special Agent in the FBI after earning his law degree in 1945 from the University of Texas. Shortly after World War II, he founded the law firm now known as Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld – one of the largest in the world. During the past 30 years, he has been one of the most influential figures in American politics and diplomacy, chairing the Democratic National Committee and Jimmy Carter’s successful presidential campaign. In 1981, he garnered the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian award. In 1991, he was named U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union. He and his late wife, Helen, have three children. Ambassador Strauss, who has served on the board of the Ronald Reagan Institute of Emergency Medicine at GW’s Medical Center, has made significant contributions to the School of Medicine and Health Sciences to support developing programs that assist seniors in the community.

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Kuwait Foundation for the Advancement of Sciences Stephen Lau Thaddeus A. Lindner BA ’51, Hon DPS ’94 and Mary Jean W. Lindner Lockheed Martin Corporation The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation The Hon. Charles T. Manatt LLB ’62 and Kathleen Manatt Lucille P. Markey Charitable Trust The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation Merck & Co. Inc. Jack Morton BA ’36 * and Anne M. Morton Asghar D. Mostafa MS ’82 and Holly Mostafa Motorola, Inc. Raymond J. Oglethorpe MS ’69 and Jean Oglethorpe Open Society Institute James and Wanda Pedas JD ’83 Theodore Pedas JD ’57 and Lea Pedas Robert L. Peterson BA ’45, MA ’46 * and Evelyn Peterson * Pfizer, Inc. Prevent Cancer Foundation

W. Russell Ramsey BBA ’81 and Norma Ramsey Rolls Royce, Inc. G. Franklin Rothwell IV JD ’56 and Sissy Rothwell Sanofi-Aventis Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Southern Jurisdiction, U.S.A. Dennis D. Shepard MD ’63 and Franziska Shepard Larry I. Silverman AA ’53 * and Carlynn Silverman The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Clarice R. Smith BA ’76, MFA ’79 and Robert H. Smith Smith Richardson Foundation Alexander and Margaret Stewart Trust H.R.H. Prince Bandar bin Sultan bin Abdulaziz Albert Wang The Hon. Mark R. Warner BA ’77, Hon DPS ’03 and Lisa Collis George W. Wellde Jr. MBA ’76 and Patricia Wellde Edwin Widodo and Khoe Lok Lan Widodo David J. and Maria T. Wiegand E.L. Wiegand Foundation Wallace R. Woodbury JD ’49 * Wyeth

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LASZLO N. TAUBER, MD L’Enfant Society GW’s relationship with Laszlo Tauber began more than 45 years ago when he became a teaching fellow of neurosurgery after immigrating to the U.S. from wartorn Hungary. Dr. Tauber is survived by two children, Dr. Alfred Tauber and Dr. Ingrid Tauber. The University recognized his dedication by naming him Honorary Professor of Neurological Surgery and bestowing upon him an honorary degree in Public Service. Together with the Tauber Foundation, Dr. Tauber made significant gifts to GW’s School of Medicine and Health Sciences. Programs benefiting from the donations include the Tauber Family Scholarship, the Hugo Rizzoli Chair, and the Yitzhak Rabin Chair.

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G G F g M w G o U ch A V co A * Deceased

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JOHN TEMPLETON FOUNDATION L’Enfant Society The John Templeton Foundation seeks to serve as a philanthropic catalyst for scientific discovery on what scientists and philosophers call the “big questions.” Ranging from questions about the laws of nature to the nature of creativity and consciousness, the Foundation’s philanthropic vision is derived from founder Sir John Templeton’s resolute belief that rigorous research and cutting-edge scholarship is at the very heart of new discoveries and human progress. The Foundation makes awards in a variety of areas, including grants to stimulate the development of medical school courses on religion and spirituality. The John Templeton Foundation has provided key funding for medical education that integrates religion and spirituality in holistic, compassionate care. Specifically, the Foundation has supported the GW Institute for Spirituality and Health, a leading organization on education and clinical issues related to spirituality and health.

MICHAEL W. THACHER, BA ’70 George Washington Society Michael Thacher, a strong believer in second chances, came to GW on academic probation. He credits his first philosophy class with Professor William Griffith for steering him toward success. Although he planned to pursue a PhD and teach, he embarked on a career managing public relations for Unocal Corporation. Surprisingly, he found that his training in philosophy was quite useful as he articulated the business philosophies of the CEOs he served. Mr. Thacher and his wife, Rhonda L. Rundle, have two sons, Bret and Ryan. Ms. Rundle is a news editor and reporter for The Wall Street Journal. Mr. Thacher created the Thacher Fund for Philosophy to bring in speakers, support student research, and expand the Department of Philosophy. “Studying philosophy had a profound impact on my life, and I hope that these additional resources will enhance the department’s opportunities to impact other lives.”

GENERAL JOHN W. VESSEY, JR. (RET.), MS ’66 George Washington Society Four-star Army Gen. John Vessey served his country for 46 years, earning the Distinguished Service Cross; the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Defense Distinguished Service Medals; the Purple Heart; and medals from 19 friendly and allied nations. In 1992, he was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor. Gen. Vessey earned his BS from the University of Maryland in 1963. He is the recipient of honorary doctoral degrees from Concordia College and the University of Maryland University College. Gen. Vessey and his wife, Avis, live in Minnesota and have three children: John William, David and Sarah. A steadfast supporter of the University, Gen. Vessey established the General John W. Vessey Graduate Fellowship at the School of Business to help disabled U.S. veterans continue their education. He is a recipient of GW’s Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award and addressed School of Business undergraduates at commencement in 2007.

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ALBERT WANG

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Albert Wang is the Chairman and CEO of Ever Rite Group, a global shoe manufacturing company based in Taipei, Taiwan. Today, the Ever Rite Group has six factories in China and Vietnam, with some 50,000 employees that produce 70 million pairs of shoes annually. Mr. Wang, who founded the Ever Rite Corporation in 1981, attended TamKang University in Taiwan and studied business administration. A steadfast supporter of educational causes in China, Taiwan, and Vietnam, Albert Wang is the proud parent of two GW freshmen, Alice and Annie Lo. Mr. Wang has generously supported the University through contributions to the Trachtenberg-Wang Endowed Fellowship and the University Professorship of Public Service. Mr. Wang’s benefaction is helping to educate the next generation of world leaders.

WILLIAM WARREN BA ’67 George Washington Society Bill Warren retired from the Foreign Service Office of the U.S. State Department with a distinguished international career. He was American Consul in Adana, Turkey, served as Charge d’Affaires of the American Embassy in the Solomon Islands and in Samoa, and also served in Palau, the Federated States of Micronesia, and Australia. Mr. Warren is an active member of GW’s National Council for Arts and Sciences. In 2006, he served on a panel of GW philanthropists for a fundraising training seminar for deans at the University. In addition, Mr. Warren spoke at a GW lecture series that brings successful alumni back to campus to interact with students. He earned his JD from Georgetown Law School. Mr. Warren established the William Warren Endowment Fund for Fellowships to support the scholarly work and research of GW undergraduate and graduate students who are pursuing classical languages and literature, archeology, hominid paleobiology, ancient man, and paleontology studies.

JANE L. WEATHERLY, JD ’99

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The L’Enfant Society is named for the architect of the city of Washington, Pierre-Charles L’Enfant, whose vision guided its growth. Established in 2007, the most prestigious of GW ’s gift societies recognizes donors whose generosity and foresight have a transformational and enduring impact on the University. Membership is extended to individuals, corporations, and foundations whose annual or cumulative giving totals are $5 million or more. This evening, we gratefully acknowledge the charter members of the L’Enfant Society. Anonymous Ric C. Duquès BBA ’65, MBA ’69, and Dawn B. Duquès BA ’69 Ford Motor Company Genentech, Inc. Michael D. Hausfeld JD ’69 International Brotherhood of Teamsters The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation W.K. Kellogg Foundation Theodore N. Lerner LLB ’50, and Annette M. Lerner The David and Lucille Packard Foundation The Pew Charitable Trusts Walter G. Ross Foundation Albert B. Sabin Vaccine Institute Science Applications International Corporation Dorothy M. Shapiro Sidney W. and Sylvia N. Souers Charitable Trust Laszlo Tauber MD Hon DPS ’97 * John Templeton Foundation

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Jane Weatherly, a member of the GW Law Board of Advisors, is a self-employed attorney based in Taos, New Mexico. She earned her BA from Claremont McKenna College. While attending GW Law School, Ms. Weatherly was very active in the Jacob Burns Legal Clinics and remains committed to public service and providing legal advice to the underserved. Ms. Weatherly is the daughter of Steven Weatherly and the late Jin-Hyun Ahn Cho, a former GW Trustee and graduate of GW’s School of Business. In 1985, she established the firm as Weatherly & Company. Ms. Weatherly and her husband, Ryan, have a daughter, Olympia Pearl.

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With a genuine interest in advancing the University, Ms. Weatherly and her late mother have made significant contributions to the Manatt/Ahn Endowed Professorship of International Law as well as the School of Business Annual Fund.

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HERBERT WEINTRAUB, MD, AND JUDITH BARBARA WEINTRAUB, MS ’84 George Washington Society Herbert Weintraub is a retired professor emeritus of anesthesiology at GW’s Medical Center. While a faculty member, Dr. Weintraub served as chair of the Operating Room Committee, the Audit Committee at the Medical Faculty Associates, and the Graduate Education Planning Committee. Dr. Weintraub also served on the Physicians Advisory Council and was interim chair of the Department of Anesthesiology. He received a BA from New York University and a MD from Oxford College. He interned at the Strong Memorial Hospital at Rochester University and completed his residency and fellowship at the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York. Dr. Weintraub serves on the Medical School Admission Committee and is a loyal supporter of GW’s basketball team, a pastime he has enjoyed for 30 years. He and his wife, Judith, established the Dr. Herbert and Judith Weintraub Resident Achievement Fund to benefit the Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine.

JOHN F. WILLIAMS, JR. MD ’79, GME ’83, EDD ’96 George Washington Society John Williams is provost and vice president for Health Affairs at GW and a GW professor of anesthesiology and health services management and policy. He earned a BA in education at Boston University in 1970, a MS at The London School of Economics and Political Science in 1973, and a masters degree in Public Health from Yale University in 1975. Dr. Williams has received numerous awards for his contributions to medicine, including being named to the Phi Beta Delta Honor Society for International Scholars in 1996. GW has benefited greatly from Dr. Williams’ leadership and his significant contributions to the Class of 1979 Medical School Scholarship, the Keimowitz Student Scholarship, and the Nathalie C. Williams Scholarship, which was established in memory of his beloved mother. These generous gifts will enable generations of students to benefit from the exemplary education, research, and clinical care offered at GW.

JOEL D. ZYCHICK, BBA ’76 George Washington Society Joel Zychick has practiced law and worked as a corporate executive for 25 years. Mr. Zychick is the founder of Zcounsel LLC, a consulting company that focuses on the healthcare and technology industries. Mr. Zychick is also the founder and chairman of AgroShield, LLC, a co-founding shareholder of The Egg Factory, LLC, and a co-founding member of Le Deux Gamin, a late night restaurant in New York’s West Villiage. He earned his JD from Case Western Reserve University and his LLM from New York University, and is extensively involved in the leadership of the American Bar Association. A loyal supporter of the University, Mr. Zychick established the Zychick Endowed Scholarship Fund in Business and has made significant contributions to the School of Business Building Fund and annual scholarships. 31

With Appreciation George Washington University Leadership Donors The growth and success of The George Washington University reflects the vital, forward-thinking spirit of this institution’s namesake, the nation’s first president. Today, GW offers comprehensive programs of liberal arts study, as well as degree programs in medicine, public health, law, engineering, education, business, and international affairs. It boasts a diverse population of undergraduate, graduate, and professional students from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and more than 130 countries. The dedicated support of alumni, friends, corporations, and foundations is an important part of the GW tradition and, in no small measure, integral to its continued progress. Our donor recognition societies honor those who make possible the teaching, research, and learning opportunities that distinguish this great University. This year, the University is pleased to kick off the First Annual President’s Ball by welcoming 61 new members to its premier giving societies, which are the L’Enfant Society, 1821 Benefactors, George Washington Society, and Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society. We extend our sincere appreciation to these leadership donors and to all of our loyal benefactors. This booklet is a tribute to their remarkable level of support and service to the University, and we are honored to share their inspiring stories.

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