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                    <text>GALILEO
TWO NEW SCIENCES

RABELA/5"

�The foundations of the examined life - Tutor Sam Kutler and the eide. Ca. 1977, Annapolis.

}ANDARY
S U NDAY

MONDAY

1

TUESDAY

2001

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SAT U RDAY

2

3

4

5

6

9

10

11

12

13

19

20

New Year's Day

7

8

Freshman seminar on

Senior essay writing begins,
Annapolis

14

15

i
21

A111;gone, Annapolis

16

18

17

Martin Luther King, Jr.'s
birthday
1897: Stringfellow Barr's
birthday

S.oio&lt; ='Y=itiog bogio•,

Inauguration Day

Santa Fe

22

23

j ;4

-

-

25

26

27

First Dante seminar,
sophomores, Santa Fe

28

29

30

31
T!tere 1j a jati· 1i.re!f a {{Ood tiseff and.so onjor all the 1h1i1gs 1ha1 tee
.rel down as many .....
Plato, Republic

�The foundations of science - Analyzing spectra in lab. Ca. 1968, Santa Fe.

FEBRUARY
TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

2001
1

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

2

3

/Jenee u·e must beliere t!wt all .Jcie11ce.1 are .JO til{eN01111ected that it is much easier to .ituc~r
t!1em all togetlzer 1/w11 10 1:iol(//e O!l{~/rom all tile otl1er.J.
Descartes, Rules/or the Direction ofthe Mind
cnior essays due, Annapolis

4

6

5

7

8

9

10

I S:~r
11

Lincoln's Birthday

18

13

12

_l_

19

14

Valentine's Day

20

21

27

28

Presidents' Day
Senior orals begin, Annapolis

25

26

~nior orals bei,&gt;in. Santa Fe

Ash Wednesday

[ 22

23

24

essays due, Santa Fe

�The foundations of mathematics - Demonstrating in a sophomore math tutorial. 1973, Annapolis.

MARCH
MONDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY

2001

---1 1

---

I

I lusscrl. 7/ie Origin of Geometry
Junior Seminar on

Don Giomnni, Annapolis

\

4

5

8

12

13

14

1

1899: Jacob Klein's birthday

10

9

l

-----+----

11

3

I 2

I

The P; 'flwgorean tl1eorem. indeed a/I qfgeomeaJ~ e.rist.s on~r O!IC'e, 110 111a11er /1ou· qfien or
e1·e11 1i1 1d1a1 /a11g11age it ma;' he e.1pre.J:red

7

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

\ 1s

17

St. Patrick's Day
1985: Scott Buchanan's
birthday

18

19

21

22

24

28

29

31

Senior Seminar on
' The Brothers K. Annapolis

25

26

I Sophomore essays due,
Annapolis

27

Seniors r~ad Freud, Santa Fe

J

�APRIL
SU

MONDAY

DAY

1

2

TUESDAY

3

2001

WE D NES D AY

4

T H URSDAY

5

SATURDAY

FR I DAY

6

7

Sophomore essays due,
Santa Fe

Daylight Savings Time begins

8

Freshma n and Ju nio r essays
due, Annapolis

Pa ove r begin s at sundown

Jun ior begin Kam , Annapoli s

9

10

11

16

17

18

12

13

14

20

21

27

28

Passover
Palm Sunday

15

Ea ter

22

Senior Semina r on nze Bear,
Annapol is

23

24

Freshman and junior essays
due, Santa Fe.

1724: Kant's birthday

29

1616: Death of hakespeare
and Cervantes

Fifth Semin ar on Aristotle's
Ethics, Santa Fe

Croquet Match St. John's vs. Navy

30
It is only by rhe pracuce oftlze liberal arrs rlzat 1he lwmon animal becomes afree ma11. Ir is only
by dirciplLize 1i11hese arts 1ha1 spti"iwal moral and civil liberties can be aclzieved and preJ·erred
Scott Buchanan, 1937 SJC Catalogue

�The foundations of language - Tutor Elliott Zuckerman and Milton. Ca. 1986, Annapolis.

MAY
TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

1

WED

2

2001
3

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

ESDAY

4

5

T/1ere are so many !luizgs betll'een lleal'en
and earth of zdzidz 011/y 1/1e poets llal'e
dreamed
ietzsche, Thu

'}Jake Zarathustra
Reality, Annapolis

1469: Machiavelli 's birthday

7

6

13

--+.4

8

9

15

16

17

12

Reality, Santa Fe

18

19

Final seminars in Sama Fe

-f,hil~'""·
1'mp&lt;,,, B""'°
ereno, The Dead)

Commencement, Annapolis

27

11

Final seminars in Annapolis
(Plioedrus. Tempest,
Huck Finn, Phaedrus)

Mother's Day

20

10

21

I 28

Me morial Day Observed

22

29

l23

J

30

24

31

Commencement, anta Fe

25

26

�The foundat ions of music - Tutor David Stephenson leading Freshman Chorus. 1998, Annapolis.

}UNE
TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

2001

11ark lzo1c one .Jfring. r1ree1 lwsband to another,
lrike-i each 1/1 eaf'lz by muwal 01de11lzg,
R.e.1embltl1g .sire and c/11/d and /zapp) ·mother,
llf lw, all 1/1 one, one plea.itl1g note do stlzg.

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

T H URS D AY

WE D NES D AY

1

2

8

9

Shakespeare, Sonnet VIII

3

4

5

I6

7

1637: Descartes' Discourse on
Method published

10

11

12

13

14

l

15

16

22

23

Flag Day

17

18

19

20

21

Father's Day

24

25

27

28

1712: Rousseau's birthday

30

�The foundations of Western thought - Reading a great book by the fishpond . Ca. 1989, Santa Fe.

}ULY
MONDAY

SUNDAY

1

I

2

TUESDAY

3

2001

WEDNESDAY

4

Independence Day

--

THURSDAY

5

FRIDAY

6

7

14

1686: First publication of
Newton's Principia

8

9

10

11

12

13

15

16

17

18

19

20

24

25

22

29

-· h3
30

SATURDAY

27

28

31
There if 110 retreat that is qaieter orfreer jivm l!Vllbfe tlzan one.j· Oll'IZ soul.
Marcus Aurelius, Meditations

�The foundations of friendship - Tutor Bill Pastille advising in the Coffee Shop. 1998, Annapolis.

Au
SUNDAY

MONDAY

GUST

TUESDAY

2001

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

1·

FRIDAY

2

3

9

10

-

SATURDAY

I

4

I

No one tcou!d d100Je 10 lr'rr 1rithot11Jiie11c/.J ece11 (file had all the

01/1ergood 1htil[ff.
Arist0tle, Nicomacltean Ethics

I 6

5

7

8

11

GraduaLe lnstiltltc
386: AugusLinc's episode in
the Garden

12

14

13

15

16

commencemeru, Annapolis

and Santa Fe

17

18

---

-19

20

--

21

22

23

24

29

30

31

25

1882: Nietzsche completed
U1e Cay ScimCP
)

26

-

27

28

I

-

�'

\
I

\

The found at ions of the visual arts - Learning to "see" in a life drawing class. 1986, Santa Fe.

SEPTEMBER
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

2001

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

7l1e aniJr appea/.J to titat pan &lt;?/ our be1i1g 1dud1 1:J not dependent 011 1cisdom ... lie .Jpmkr to our appetitefar delig/11and1co11de1:
Josep h Conrad

3

2

9

4

5

6

7

8

11

12

13

14

15

18

19

20

21

22

Seniors perform Millikan
oil drop experiment

16

17

1908: Minkowski delivers
"'Space and Time" lecture in
Cologne

23

24

26

27

/

/
30

Yom Kippur

•

28

29

�The physical found ations of the college - The western campus under construction. 1963, Santa Fe .

OCTOBER
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

1

2

2001

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

3

4

FRIDAY

5

SATURDAY

6

I
I
-

7

~

8

+

9

11

12

18

19

20

26

27

1964: Convocation opening
Santa Fe campus

Columbus Day

14

10

--

15

16

17

,___

21

23

------

24

25

I
I
1888: 11.G. Liddell completed
abridged Greek lexicon

I

28

29

30

31

I

I
I

Paml/el.J!raiglu !tize.J· are .r1raiglt1 lti1e.J· uludz, betizg 1i1
the.mmep lane and beti1gprodaced 1i1dc:fi11ilely 1i1 bot/1
dirertions, do 1101111ee1one another tiz either d1i-ec1iorz.
Euclid, Elements, Definition

Daylight Savings Time ends

Halloween
-~

--

�The found ations of society - A waltz party in the Great Hall. 1956, Annapolis.

NOVEMBER
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

2001

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1

2

3

8

9

10

To be.Jo11d C?/da11ci11g 1cas a ce11a1i1 .Jtep Lou'ard.Jjallin.g 1iz loce.
Jane Au sten, Pride andPrttJ udice

4

5

6

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

19

20

21

22

23

24

Veterans Day
1789: Procession from King
William 's School to open
St. Jo hn's College

18

Thanksgiving

25

26

27

28

_ _ _L

29

l

30

�The found ations of li berty - The Liberty Tree, W inte r. 1974, Annapolis.

2001

DECEMBER
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Man u·as bomjh:e, and lze is eret)'Zchere 1i1 c/1(1/iM. 7/Jo.re 1d10 !luiz!.: themselre.s the masters (y·
others are indeed greOLer slore.r than they
Rousseau, The ocial Contract

2

4

3

5

6

7

8

13

14

15

22

____,_____
10

9

11

12

Hanukkah

--

16

/

23

/

17

18

19

20

21

24

25

26

27

28

/
/

/
30

/

ew Year's Eve

31

183 1: Darwin set sail on the
Christmas

Beagle

�Academic Calendar - Annapolis, 2000 - 2001
August22

Upperclass registration
First faculty meeting

February 5

Senior classes begin with seminar

February9

Fine Arts program begins

August 23

Freshman registration
Convocation

February 19

August24

Freshman and transfer
students orientation. Classes
begin with seminars

Senior orals begin
Last day to apply for transfer to
Santa Fe

February 26

Lottery for transfers to Santa Fe

March 1

Deadline for financial aid
applications for continuing
students

March 2-18

Spring Vacation
(except January Freshmen)

March 9-18

Spring Vacation for
January Freshmen

August 30

Graduate Institute registration .. .
convocation ... classes begin

September 8

Fine Arts program begins

September 22-24

Homecoming

October 6-9

Long Weekend

October 26

Preceptorials begin

November 3-5

Parents' Weekend

March 26

Sophomore enabling essays due

November 21

Fine Arts program ends

April 2

Junior and Freshman essays due

April 9

Advance deposit due for 2001-02

November18,20,21 Don Rags
November 22-26

Thanksgiving

April 28

Fine Arts program ends

December 13, 14

Don Rags

May7-ll

Don Rags

December 14

Last day of first semester

MaylO

Last day of classes

Dec. 15-Jan. 7

Winter Vacation

Mayll

End of second semester

January 8

Second semester registration

May13

Commencement

Jan. 8-Feb. 3

Senior Essay writing

May21

January 8

Graduate Institute registration
... convocation ... classes begin

January Freshman second
semester begins

June 18

January 15

January Freshman registration
... convocation ... first seminar

Graduate Institute registration
... convocation ... classes begin

July27

January 16

January Freshman orientation

January 17

January Freshman tutorials and
labs begin

Last day of class for January
Freshmen
January Freshman second
semester ends

August 9

February 2-5

Long Weekend (does not apply
to January Freshmen)

Graduate Institute summer
term ends

August 10

February 3

Senior Essays due

Graduate Institute
commencement

Academic Calendar - Santa Fe, 2000 - 2001
August22

Freshmen arrive

August24

First faculty meeting. Registration
for Freshmen, Sophomores and
first term Graduate Institute
students. Convocation
First seminars

January 22

January Freshman registration ...
convocation ... classes begin

February9

Free Friday

February 10

Senior Essay due

February 12

Last day to apply for transfer
to Annapolis
Deadline for financial aid
applications for continuing
students

August 25

Registration for
upperclass students
Opening lecture

August26

On-Campus Community
Services Day

February26

Senior Essay oral examinations
begin

August28

Graduate student registration
GI classes begin

February26

Faculty seminar day

March 10-25

October 10

All-College Seminar Day

Spring Vacation
(except for January Freshmen)

March 17-25

Spring Vacation for January
Freshmen

March 26

Graduate Institute
preceptorials begin

April 2

Sophomore enabling essays due

October 13-16

Long Weekend

October 20-22

Parents' Weekend

October 23

Junior and Senior first semester
essays due
Preceptorials begin

Oct. 25-Nov. 9

Junior and Senior oral
examinations

October 30

Freshman first semester
essays due

November 1

Fall Community Seminar Day

November 1-10

Freshman oral examinations

November 8-21

Sophomore oral examination

November 13-17

Freshman Don Rags

November 15

Deadline for reserving a place in
second semester class

November 23-26

Thanksgiving

Nov. 28-Dec. 8

Sophomore Don Rags and Junior
conferences

December 14

Last day of first semester

Dec. 15-Jan. 14

Winter Vacation

January 15

Registration, classes begin

Jan. 15-Feb. 9

Senior Essay writing

January 19

January Freshmen arrive
... orientation

April 5-19

Sophomore oral examinations

April 7

Community Seminar Day

April 9

Advance deposits due

April 16

January Freshman first
semester essays due

April 23-27

Sophomore enabling Don Rags

April 23

Freshman and Junior essays due

April 25-May 2

Freshman and Junior oral
examinations

May8

Freshman and Junior Don Rags
begin

May17

Second semester ends

May18

Commencement

June 17

Graduate Institute convocation
and first seminar

August 2

January Freshman summer
vacation begins

August 10

Graduate Institute
commencement

The founders of the New Program Stringfellow Barr and Scott Buchanan. Ca. 1940.

A note about the dates in the calendar: Dates of
seminars and class happenings are approximate.
The complete academic schedule is listed on this
page. The schedule for academic year 2001-2002
was not set at press time. Seminar readings and
college event dates are listed in full on the
Web sites at www.sjca.edu and www.~jcsf edu.

Campus Information - Annapolis
Mailing Address:
St. John's College
Box2800
Annapolis, MD 21404
Phone Numbers:
Admissions - 410-626-2522
Advancement Office - 410-626-2507
Alumni Office - 410-626-2531
Annual Fund - 410-626-2534
Dean's Office - 410-626-2511
Graduate Institute - 410-626-2543
Greenfield Library - 410-626-2548
Placement Office - 410-626-2500
President's Office - 410-626-2510
PR Office (The Reporter) - 410-295-5554
Web site: www. ~jca.edu
Campus Information - Santa Fe
Mailing Address:
St. John's College
1160 Camino Cruz Blanca
Santa Fe, NM 87501-4599
Phone Numbers:
Admissions - 505-984-6060
Advancement Office - 505-984-6109
Alumni Office - 505-984-6103
Annual Fund -505-984-6099
Dean's Office - 505-984-6070
Graduate Institute - 505-984-6083
Library - 505-984-6042
Placement Office -505-984-6066
President's Office - 505-984-6098
PR Office (The Reporter) - 505-984-6104
Web ite: www.sjcsf.edu

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                    <text>�.I

I

Five men, one pursuit: producing The Collegian , ca. 1941 . Annapolis.

}ANDARY
WEDNES D AY

TUES D AY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

1

2002
T H URS D AY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

I 2

3

4

5

9

10

11

12

New Year 's Day

6

I

7

8

January Freshmen arrive,
Santa Fe

Senior essay writing begins,
Annapolis
-1-

14

13

-

15

16

17

18

23

24

25

19

January Freshmen arrive,
Annapolis

20

I
I

Freshmen read Parmenides,
Annapolis

1897: Stringfellow Barr's
Birthday

- -

21

22

l~

Martin Luth er King, Jr.

Day
I-

27

28

29

nior essay writing,
ntaFe

31

30

For we are made
for cooperation ...
-Marc11s A 11reliM, Meditationr
-

-

•

I

�The sol itude of study, ca. 1970. Santa Fe.

FEBRUARY
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

2002

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

1

SATURDAY

2

Thought is an auribute that belongs to me; it alone cannot be .separatedfrom me... I exist... j ust when! think.
- Descartes, Afed1ia11ofl.J
Senior essays due,
Annapolis

3

4

5

6

7

9

Freshman seminar on

e nior essays due,

Symposium , Santa Fe

10

j 11

Santa Fe

12

13

14

Ash Wednesday

15

16

22

23

Valentine's Day

+

17

18

19

20

21

26

27

28

nior orals begi n,
Annapoli .&lt;

Presidents' Day

24

25

Senior orals begi n,
Santa Fe

•

�Coupled oscillators: one body can transfer energy to anothe r, ca. 1975. Annapolis.

2002

MARCH
SU

ATURDAY

FRI D AY

THURSDAY

WE D NESDAY

TUES D AY

MONDAY

DAY

1

2

8

9

14

15

16

21

22

I 23

Man, then, is .so happily constituted that he ha.s no exact
principle oftruth, and .several excellent ones offalsehood
-Pascal, Pen.J'ees

-----~

3

4

5

6

10

l 11

12

13

I

I
I

17

1 18

-+-19

I

I

i 20

---

I

1895: con Buchanan's
birthday

Spring begi ns

St. Patrick's Day

24

25

26

Sophomore read Montaigne,
Annapolis

\ 28

27

31
Easter

Junior and ophomorc essays
due, Annapolis

Passove r begins

•

l-

29

�A tutor, a student, dialectic. Coffee Shop conference, ca. 1976. Santa Fe.

A
SUNDAY

MO

DAY

1

p RI L

TUESDAY

2

WEDNESDAY

3

8

Daylight avi ng T ime

Freshman essays due,
Annapolis

begin

15

14

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

S AT URDAY

5

6

11

12

13

18

19

4

Sophomore orals begin,
Santa Fe

Sophomore enabling essays
due, Santa Fe

7

2002

9

10

16

___ ,_
21

I

22

23

24

27

25

I
I
Freshman and Junior essays
due, Santa Fe

28

29

Croquet Match, Annapolis

30

One man in his time play.s many paru.
- Slwke.Jpeare, A.s JOu Like ft

------~

- - - - - -·-

-

-

-

---

�Thought and conversation: intersections of one and many. The Coffee Shop, ca. 1960. Annapolis.

MAY
SU

DAY

TUES D AY

MONDAY

WE D

2002
ES DAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SAT URDAY

--- -

1

2

3

4

For there i.s no retreat that i.s quieter or
freerfrom trouble than a mans own .soul..
Realicy. Annapoli;

-Marcus AureliaJ; Medi1arion.r

Algebra 11 •st, anta Fe

5

7

6

Don Rag&gt;. Annapolis

12

13

8

9

Freshman and Junior
Don Rags, Santa Fe

Final Annapolis seminar&gt;
on Phaedrus, Tempest,
Huckleberry Finn, Phaedrus

15

14

Commencement, Annapolis

J 16

10

Realicy, anta Fe

17

Final Santa Fe seminars
on Philoctetes, Tempest,
Huckleberry Finn, The Dead

Mo ther's Day

19

20

26

27

l

21

22

23

28

29

30

I

Me mo rial D ay

L

11

18

Commencement~

24

25

anta Fe

�The compan ionsh ip of a book, ca. 1975. Annapolis.

}UNE
TUES D AY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

2002

WEDNESDAY

F RIDAY

THURSDAY

Behind the newspaper Julian was withdrawing into the inner
compartment ofhis mind where he spent most ofhis lime.
- Flannery 0 'Connor, Every thing Tlzat Rise.s Must Converge

3

2

4

110

9

17

16

18

6

7

12

13

14

-ho

Tl-

_l

5

19

SATURDAY

8

15

Flag Day

21

22

1
Graduate Institute
Convocation, Santa Fe
Graduat Institute
Convoc-ation, Annapolis

Fa th er 's Day

24

23

30

Summ er begin

25

27

26

---1

I

Summer Alumni Week l ,
Santa Fe

-

--

L_

28

29

�23 definitions, 5 postulates, 5 common notions - Euclid I, 47. Undated . Santa Fe.

}ULY
MONDAY

SUNDAY

1

TUESDAY

2

2002

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

3

5

ln dependcncc

8

9

10

14

15

16

17

21

22

23

24

28

29

30

31

7

FRIDAY

11

SATURDAY

6

I lomec·oming Weekend,
Santa Fe

Day

12

13

19

20

26

27

um mer Alumni Week 2,

Santa Fe

25

What we do not under.stand we do notpo.s.seJ·.s.
-Cicero

�One path , many steps. Search and Rescue Team. Undated. Santa Fe .

Au
SUNDAY

GUST

TUESDAY

MONDAY

2002

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

1

2

8

r9

SATURDAY

3

As a body we incorporate every member
as an indivisible part ofthe whole.
- Rou.ueau, Tl1e Social Contract

4

5

I 6

r

I

10

Graduate Institute
Commencement.

Santa Fe and Annapolis

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

22

23

24

-

18

19

25

26

21

~+--~~~~~~~~f--~~~~~~~----&lt;~~~~--

27

Freshmen arri ve,

Santa Fe

28

29

1

30

31

--

�'

I

'

••t ............ ....,••••

...
'

..
--,

'

'

So many books... so little time. Undated. Annapolis.

2002

SEPTEMBER
SUNDAY

1

MONDAY

2

TUESDAY

3

WEDNESDAY

4

THURSDAY

5

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

7

6

Ro h Hashana begin at
Labor Day

sundown

8

9

10

15

16

17

23

24

11

12

19

14

13

-S-o

21

Yom Kippur begins ar
sundown

22

25

26

27

28

I

29

30

Art is a human activity havingfor it.s purpo.se the tran.smis.sion to
others ofthe highest and bestfeelings to which men have arisen.
-Toifto)'

�..
'•,:

&gt;

.

.....

''1&amp;

Twelve strings, two players: unison and harmony. Undated. Santa Fe.

2002

OCTOBER
SU

TUESDAY

MONDAY

DAY

1

WEDNESDAY

2

THURSDAY

3

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

5

4

Homccomi11g Weekend,
Annapolis

6

13

7

14

8

15

9

10

16

--+17

23

24

30

31

12

11

L_
18

19

25

26

Columbus Day observed

20

21

27

28

29

Though leaves are
many; the root is one.
-Yeau
Daylight Savings Time
ends

Halloween

.

.

�Camaraderie in Campbell. Undated . Annapolis.

2002

NOVEMBER
MONDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY
I

1

2

8

9

Even if (the vinue.s) are many and various~ all ofthem
have one and the sameform which makes them virtues.
-Plato, Meno
---

4

3

-

-

~

5

I

6

7

I

Election Day

11

10

1
17

I

12

14

13

15

I 16

I
Veterans' Day _

18

-

--

-

20

19

--

-

21

22

~

I 23
-

I

I

24

25

26

28

27
I

__L

29

HanukkaJ1 begins at
Thanksgiving

•

S LUldOWll

I

30

--

�4'

Many voices, one song. Freshman Chorus, ca. 1955. Annapolis.

DECEMBER
SUNDAY

MO

DAY

TUESDAY

2002

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

----~-

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

11

12

13

14

18

19

20

21

25

26

27

28

+

8

10

15

'11 -

22

24

+

Christmas

29

Kwanzaa begins

31

Arz arise.s whenfrom many notion.s gained by exp erience
onejudgement about a c!a.s.s ofo~/ect.s i.s produced
- Ariuot!e, i1e1ap/1_prci

�•

About the people and the photogTaphs:
The photos used in this calendar are from the St. John's
College archives in Annapolis and Santa Fe. Some of the
photos have notes written on the back identifying the
subjects or the photographer, others do not. Alumni who
can explain the situation of any of the photos, or know
who any of the mystery people are, or think the people
are other than those identified can write The College
Magazine (Box 2800, Annapolis, MD 21404) or e-mail bgoyette@sjca.edu.
Front cover: The McDowell stairs. one of the students
are identified; there's no photo credit. January: The students are Irving Lewis, Vernon Pagett, Atwood Garis,
Danny Hill, and Peter Jackson; there's no photo credit.
February: either the student nor the photographer i
identified. March: Barbara Leonard is on the left; there's
no photo credit. April: Eva Brann is in the center; the
photo is by Marion Warren. May: The student is Kevin St.
John , the tutor is Tom Slakey; the photo is by Betty
Lilienthal. June: The student is Patricia Joyce; there's no
photo credit. July: The students are not identified; the
photo is by Betty Lilienthal. August: The students are not
identified; the photo is by Betty Lilienthal. September:
No identification; no photo credit. October: The students
are not identified. The photographer is Sheldon Heitner.
November: Neither the students nor the photographer is
identified. December: Victor Zuckerkandl leads the chorus; the photo is by Marion Warren. This page: The student is not identified; the photo is by Betty Lilienthal.
Back cover: The tudent is David Kulko; the photographer i not identified.

One reader. Undated. Santa Fe.

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                    <text>•

T

E

H

•

LIFE
0

F

T

H

E

PROGRAM
january

2

0

I december

0

S!JOHN'S
College
ANNAPOLIS· SANTA FE

3

�Molecule modeling- images of the world ofmatter.

JANUARY 2 0 0 3
MONDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY

Nature resolves everything into its
component atoms and never reduces
any thing to nothing.

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

2

I

FRIDAY

3

SATURDAY

4

- Lucretius, On the Nature ofthe Universe
New Year's Day

5

6

7

8

1643:

ewto n' Birthday

9

IO

II

I6

I7

I8

25

T85r : Fo ucault proves
earth's rotation in Par is

I2

I3

I4

I5
1897: Stringfellow Barr's
Birthday

I9

20

2I

22

23

24

28

29

30

3I

Martin LLLther King Jr.
Birthday (obser ved)

26

27

Long Weekend begins,
Annapolis

•

�A community oflearners congregates in Santa Fe Hall.

FEBRUARY 2003
MONDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY

WE DNESDAY

THU RSDAY

FRI DAY

SATURDAY

I
If the soul is moved, the most probable view is that what moves it is sensible things.
- Aristotle, On the oul
Senior Essays due, Annapoli'

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

IO

II

I2

I3

I4

IS

I6

I7

I8

I9

20

Free Friday, Santa Fe

Senior Essays due, Santa Fe

Vale ntine's Day

1564: Galileo's Birthday

2I

22
aturday eminar.

An napolis
1827: Francis Scott Key
delivers his discourse on
education at St. Anne's

Senior Orals begin,
Annapolis
President's Day

23
1868: W.E.B. DuBois'
Birthday

24

1909: McDowell Hall burned

25

26

27

chUich

28
Spring Break, Annapolis

�Jokes and smokes in the Coffee Shop, in the days when an ashtray had an eidos.

MARCH 2 0 0 3
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

They could describe an entertainment with accuracy, relate an anecdote with humour and laugh
at their acquaintance with spirit.

SATURDAY

I

- Austen, Pride and Prtjudice

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

I3

I4

I5

1879: Einstein's Birthday

Spring Break heb.-ins,
anta Fe

2I

22

1945: First Policy adopted

Senior Orals bcg1n. anta Fe

IO

9

I6

Ash Wednesday

II

I8

I7

I2

I9

20

1895: Scott Buchanan's
Birthday

Purim begins at sundown
St. Patrick's Day

23

First Day of Spring

24

25

ophomore
enabling essay ,
Annapolis

30

1732:
Haydn's
Birthday

3I

26

27

28

29

�------

---

MAY 2 0 0 3
SUNDAY

TUES D AY

M ON D AY

WE D NESDAY

To what purpose, then, is reason appointed by nature?
To a proper use ofthe phenomena ofex istence.

THU R SDAY

I

FRIDAY

2

SATURDAY

3

- Epictetus, M oral Discourses
Reality weekend begi ns,
Annapolb

4

5

6

8

7

9

IO

eminars end in Annapolis

with Plzaedrus, The Tempest,

Dem Rag week begins,

II

Annapolis

I856: Fre ud's Bin hday

I2

I3

Algebra LCSL, Santa Fe

Huckleberry Fi/111

I5

I4

I6

I7

Commencemt•nc. Annapolis

I8

Reality weekend begins,
Sama Fe

Don Rag&gt; begin, Santa Fe

Mother's Day

I9

20

2I

22

23

24

eminars end in Santa Fe
with Plziloccetes, The

25

Victor ia Day (Canada)

GI Dinner, Santa Fe

Senior Din ner. Sama Fe

26

27

28

Tempest, Huckleberry Finn,
7YleDead

29

Memorial Day (obse rved}

•

Commencement, Santa Fe

30

3I

�.L

A tutor, a text, a tutorial, a blackboard - a plein air classroom.

JUNE
SUNDAY

MONDAY

I

8

9

TUESDAY

2003

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

3

4

5

6

IO

II

I2

I3

SATURDAY

7

Flag Day

IS
Fa ther's Day

20

Graduate Institutt·
Convocation. Annapolis

2I

First Day of Summer

22

GI Summer Convocation,
anta Fe

1712:

30

Rousseau's Birthday

Books! 'tis a dull and endless strife:/Come, hear the woodland linnet,
How sweet his music! on my life, /There's more of wisdom in it.
- Wordsworth, " The Tables Turned"

Summer Alumni Proi,'Tam.
Week r begins, Santa Fe

•

�Studying epistemologyfrom the Greeks to Heidegger doesn 't mean learning comes any easier.

JULY
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

I

2003

WEDNESDAY

2

THURSDAY

3

FRIDAY

4

SATURDAY

5

Homecoming Weekend
begins, Santa Fe

Independe nce Day

6

7

8

9

IO

II

I2

I4

IS

I6

I7

I8

I9

2I

22

23

24

25

26

Summer Alumni Program.
Week z. Santa Fe

I3
Summer Classics begins,
Santa Fe

20

January Freshman orals
begin, Santa Fe

27

28

29

30

Last day of classes for January
Freshmen. Annapolis

3I

I don 't like work ... but I
like what is in the work the chance to find yourself.
- Conrad , H eart ofDarkness

•

�Amid the bustle ofthe Coffee Shop, a moment ofshared insight.

AUGUST 2 0 0
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUES D AY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

No one would choose the whole world on condition ofbeing alone,
for humans are political creatures whose nature is to live with others.

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

I

2

8

9

- Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics

3

4

5

6

7

Graduate Institute
Commencement, Annapolb

IO

II

I2

I3

I4

IS

I6

Graduate Institute
Commcnccmem, Santa Fe

I7

I8

I9

20

2I

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

3I

Con\'ocation and classes
begin, Santa Fe
Convocation, Annapolis

1749: Goethe's Birthday

1871: Rutherford's
Birthday

�The 1937 catalogue, the first for the New Program, outlines three kinds of tutorials: language, mathematics, and writing.

SEPTEMBER
SUNDAY

MONDAY

I

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

2003
THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

2

3

4

5

6

9

IO

II

I2

I3

Labor Day

7

8

I lomecoming Weekend
begins, An napolis

I4

IS

I6

I7

I8

I9

20

2I

22

23

24

25

26

27

1888: T.S. Eliot's Birthday

28

1937' First Convocation. the
new Program

Autumnal Eqwnox

29

30

Rosh Hashanah begins at
sundown

We naturally believe we are more capable ofreaching the
center ofthings than ofembracing the circumference.
- Pascal, Pensees

�Going over the proof one more time ...

OCTOBER 2 0 0
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

The end ofstudy should be to direct the mind
toward the enunciation ofsound and correct
judgments ...

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

I

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

3

4

IO

II

- Descartes, Rules

5

6

7

8

9

Yorn K.ippur begins at
sundown

Parents Weekend. Santa Fe

i964: t. John's College,
anta Fe, dedicated

I2

I6

I7

1844:

Columbus Day (observed)

20

tandard Time begins

1787: First of the Federalist
Pape rs published

2I

ietzsche's Birthday

Long Weekend. anta Fe

22

Community Seminar Day,
Santa Fe

Parents Weekend. Annapolis

Halloween

�Trekking to the library through winter '.s long shadows.

DECEMBER 2 0 0
SUND AY

M O N D AY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

I

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

IO

II

I2

I3

I4

IS

I6

I7

I8

I9

20

1775: Jane Auste n's
Birthday

2I

22

23

29

Hanukkah begins at
unclown

25

26

emester ends in unta Fe.

24

Winter Solstice

28

Annapoli

27

Chrisanas

30

3I

"Whatfreezings have I felt, what dark days seen!
"What old Decembers bareness everywhere!
- Shakespeare, Sonnet 97

�•

About the people and the photographs
The photos selected for this calendar are from the St. John's
College archives in Annapolis and Santa Fe. Many are undated
and the identities of students are unknown. Alumni who can
identify mystery people or explain the situation in the photograph are invited to do so. Write The College magazine (Box
2800, Annapolis, MD 21404) or e-mail Rosemary Harty at
reharty@sjca.edu.
Cover photo: Students in Santa Fe, 2002. Photo by Howard
Korn.
January: Neither individual is identified, undated. Photo by
Marshall Lasky, class of1959.
February: Santa Fe, undated. Photo by Marion Warren.
March: Coffee Shop conviviality, 1950s. Photo by Allan
Dorfman.
April: Senior Orals, undated. Tutors are (1. tor.): Nick
Maistrellis, Walter Sterling, and Michael Blaustein; the waiting student i unidentified. No photo credit.
May: Reality in Annapolis, circa 1980. No photo credit.
June: Santa Fe, undated. Photo by Betty Lilienthal.
July: Classroom concentration, undated. No photo credit.
August: The Annapolis coffee shop, 2002; students are not
identified. Photo by Howard Korn.
September: Santa Fe, undated. No photo credit.
October: Students in Santa Fe, undated. No photo credit.
November: In Santa Fe, 1966. The student is Constance
Weigle Mann. Photo by Marion Wanen.
December: The path to Woodward Hall, Annapolis , formerly
the library, undated. No photo credit.
Inside back cover: Santa Fe, 1970s. No photo credit.
Back cover: Annapolis seminar photo of unidentified
students, 1963. Photo by Marion Warren, published in The
Saturday Review.

FE

ANNAPOLIS

SANTA

Mailing address:

St. John's College
Box2800
Annapolis, MD 21404

St. John's College
rr6o Camino Cruz Blanca
Santa Fe, NM 87505-4599

Phone numbers:

Admissions
4ro-626-2522

Admissions
505-984-6060

Advancement
4ro-626-2507

Advancement
505-984-6ro9

Alumni
4ro-626-2531

Alumni and Parent Activities
505-984-6ro3

Annual Fund
4ro-626-2534

Annual Fund
50 5-984-6099

Career Services
4ro-626-2500

Career Services
505-984-6066

The Dean's Office
4ro-626-25II

The Dean's Office
505-984-6070

Graduate Institute
4ro-626-2543

Graduate Institute
505-984-6083

Greenfield Library
4ro-626-2548

Meem Library
505-984-6042

The President's Office
4ro-626-25Io

The President's Office
505-984-6098

Communications
443-7I6-4orr
(The College magazine)

Public Relations
505-984-6ro4
(The College magazine)

www.sjca.edu

www.sjcsf.edu

The Lite of the Program
'"\Ve do ... experience a kind of question which. as it

were. tends to smash the bounds that limit us. \Ve do
occasionally stop altogether and face the familiar as
if for the lirst time - anything: a person. a street, the
sky, a fly. The overwhelming impression on such
occasions is the strangeness of the thing we contemplate. This state of mind requires detachment. and 1
am not at all certain to what extent \Ve can contrive
its presence. We suddenly do not feel at home in this
world of ours.

\}\Tc

take a deep look at things, at

people, at words, with eyes blind to the familiar. We
re-fleet. Plato has a word for it: met.astrophe or
periagogc, a turnabout. a conversion. \Ve detach
ourselves from all that is familiar to us; we change
the direction of our inquiry: we do not explore the
unknown any more; on the contrary. we convert the
known into an unknown. We wonder. And we burst
with that inexorable question: \Vhy is that so? ...
But this 'why' I am talking about now is of a
different kind. It. docs not lead to any discovery or
recovery. 1t calls myself in question with all my
questioning. lt compels me to detach myscl f from
myself, to transcend the limits of my horizon: that is.
it educates me."
From ''The Idea of Liberal Education," in The Lff/111-r•s
and 1,'ssays· of/arnb Klein, Robert B. \\' illiamson and
Elliott Zuckerman. Editors.

Website:

A note about the dates in the calendar: Dates of seminars and class happenings are approximate. The complete
academic calendar and seminar reading lists for both campuses are listed in full on the web sites at www.sjca.edu
and www.sjcsf.edu .

�This calendar is coordinated by Philanthropia, the Alumni Development Council.

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                    <text>�D rawing the human fo rm in a Santa Fe fin e arts class.

JANUARY
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

DECEMBER 2003
M

T

w

Th

F

s

2
9
16
23
30

3

4

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

5
12
19
26

6
13
20
27

10

11

17
24
31

18
25

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

I

2

3

3

9

IO

I5

I6

Annapolis: Febbies arrive

1897: Stri ngfellow Barr
birthday

Freshmen arrive

2I

22

23

24

30

3I

FEBRUARY 2004

s

4

2004

l

8
15
22
29

M

T

w

Th

F

s

2
9
16
23

3
10
17
24

4

5
12
19
26

6
13
20
27

7
14
21
28

5

11
18

25

New Yea1·'s Day
1806: Acl of t805 cuts state
fund ing for St. John's

6

7
Eastern Orthodox
Chri tmas

II

I2

I3

Annapolis: Graduate
Institute Convocation

I3

I9

20

Santa Fe: January

Marti n Lu lher King Jr.
bi rt hday (observed)
Santa Fe: January Freshmen
and Graduate Institute
Convocation

25

26

Ch inese, Korean,
Vietnamese ew Year

27

28

29

Santa Fe: Algebra test

Absence ofhaphazard and conduciveness ofeverything to an end are to be found in Natures works in the highest
degree, and the resultant end ofher generations and combinations is a form of the beautiful. - Aristotle, On the Parts ofAnimals

�Admiring the poetry ofmathematics.

FEBRUARY
SUNDAY

MONDAY

I

.2004

TUESDAY

W E DNESDAY

3

4

THURSDAY

S ATU RDAY

6

5

7

Annapolis: Longweekend
begins

Eidal-Adh a

8

FRIDAY

9

IO

II

Annapolis: Senior Essays due

I3

I.2

Valentine's Day

5

.20

.2I

1909: McDowell Hall burns

Santa Fe: Spanish Colonial Arts
Market and Library Book Sale

Muharram, Islamic New Year
1564: Galileo birthda
Santa lie: Senior essay due

President ' Day (observed)

.2.2

1961: Board selects Santa Fe
for second campus

29

Santa Fe/ Annapolis:
Transfer lottery

Ash Wednesday

s
4
11

18

25

JANUARY 200 4
M T w Th
F
1
2
7
5
6
8
9
12 13 14 15 16
19 20 21 22 23
26 27 28 29 30

MARC H 2004

s

s

M

T

w

Th

F

s

2
9
16
23
30

3

4

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

10

11

17
24
31

25

5
12
19
26

6
13
20
27

3
10

17
24
31

18

Then nothing should be more sternly laid down than that the inhabitants ofy ourfair city should by all m eans learn
geometry. - Plato, Republic

�Balcony discourse, Santa Fe.

MARCH 2 0 0 4
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

I

2

3

4

5

Santa Fe: January
Freshmen don rags

7

8

Annapolis: Spring Break
begins

9

IO

II

I3

I2

Ig38: Buchanan elected to
Board of Visitors and

Santa Fe: Spring Break
begins

Governors

IS

SATURDAY

I8

I6

20

St. Patrick's Day
1895: Scott Buchanan
birthday

2I

First Day of Spring

22

Ig25: Flannery O'Connor
birthday

FEBRUARY 2004

30
Annapolis: Sophomore
enabling essays due

Santa Fe: Eastern Classics
preceptorials begin

x596: Descartes bur.bdey
San ta : Com rnllf111¥

s

M

T

w

Th

1
8
15
22
29

2
9
16
23

3

4

10

11

17
24

18
25

5
12
19
26

F
6
13
20
27

APRIL 2004

s
7
14
21
28

s
4
11

18
25

M

5
12
19
26

T

6
13
20
27

w

Th

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

F
2
9
16
23
30

SeminarDa

Man has a propensityfor living in society, for in that state he feels himselfto be more than man: i.e.,feels himselfto be
more than the development ofhis natural capacities. - ImmanuelKant,PerpetualPeace

s
3
10

17
24

�Venturing an interpretation, Santa Fe.

APRIL 2 0 0 4
SUNDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

MARCH 2004

MAY 2004

s

M

T

w

Th

F

s

2
9
16
23
30

3

4

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

5
12
19
26

6
13
20
27

10

11

17
24
31

18
25

4

WEDNESDAY

s
2
9
16
23
30

M

3

4

10

11

17
24
31

18
25

5

w

T

5
12
19
26

Th

6
13
20
27

F

s

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

3

I

1938: Jacob Klein emigrates
to the United States

6

8

rms

9

Palm Sunday
DayUght Savi ngs T im e begi ns

II

Good Friday

Passover begins at sundown

I.2

I5

I3

I6

Easter

I8

.20

.2I

.2.2

1963: Groundbreaking for
Santa Fe campus

Santa Fe: Eastern Classics
orals begin

Santa Fe: Don rags begin

For all true thought remains open to more than one interpretation - and this by reason ofits nature.
- Martin Heidegger, What Is Called Thinking?

SATURDAY

Santa Fe: Community
Seminar Day

IO

�Admitting you don't know can be the biggest challenge ofall.

MAY 2 0 0 4
SUNDAY

MOND A Y

APRIL 2004

s

M

T

w

Th

4

5
12
19
26

6
13
20
27

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

11

18
25

2

W E DN E SD AY

T UE SD A Y

TH U RSDAY

FRID AY

JUNE 2004
F
2
9
16
23
30

s
3
10
17
24

s

M

T

w

6
13
20
27

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

2
9
16
23
30

Th

3

F
4

10
17

18

24

25

11

I

s
5
12
19
26

4

3

1786: Premiere of Mozart's
Le nozze di Figaro

6

5

7

1856: Sigmu nd Freud
birthday

II

9

IO

Mother's Day

Annapolis: Don Rag Week

SAT U RD AY

Santa Fe: Algebra Test

I3

I2

8

I5

Annapolis: Senior seminar

I6

ends with Phaedrus

Santa Fe: Reality Weekend

20

2I

22

Santa Fe: Senior seminar

Santa Fe: Graduate Institute
Annapolis: Commencement

dinner

Santa Fe: Senior dinner

ends with Woolf's Mrs.
Dalloway

Santa Fe: Commencement

Memorial Day
(observed)
Santa Fe: January
Freshmen second term
begins

1917: Barr enlists in the army

If a man will begin with certainties, he shall end in doubts; but if he will be content to begin with doubts he shall end in
certainties. - Francis Bacon, The Advancement ofLearning

•

�Gathering/or a mountain excursion duringfreshman orientation,
Santa Fe.

JUNE
SUNDAY

6

MONDAY

7

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATU RD AY

I

2

3

4

5

8

9

IO

II

I2

1947: St. John's repels Naval
Academy takeover

I3
i 623: Blaise Pascal

birthday

Flag Day

20

2I

Father's Day

First Day of Summer

Santa Fe: Graduate Institute
Convocation

Annapolis: Graduate Institute
Convocation

22

r607: Francis Ba&lt;'on receives
office of Solicitor-General

MAY 200 4

30

s
2
9
16
23
30

Santa Fe: Summer Alumni
Program begins

M

3
10
17
24
31

T

4
11

18

25

w
5
12
19
26

Th

6
13
20
27

JULY 2004
F

s

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

s
4
11

18
25

M

5
12
19
26

Time was, blest Power! when youths and maids/Atpeep of dawn w ould rise,
And wander forth, in forest glades/Thy birth to solemnize. - William Wordsworth " Ode Composed on a May Morning"

•

T

6
13
20
27

w

Th

F

s

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

2
9
16
23
30

3
10

17
24
31

�-

- - --

Follies with a patrioticflair, Annapolis.

JULY 2 0 04
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

6
13
20
27

M

T

w

Th

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

2
9
16
23
30

3
10
17
24

WEDNESDAY

AUGUST 2004

JUNE 2004

s

- ---

_,..

.,,

F
4
11

18
25

s

s

M

T

w

Th

5
12
19
26

1
8
15
22
29

2
9
16
23
30

3
10
17
24
31

4

5
12
19
26

11

18
25

F
6
13
20
27

s

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

I

2

3

7
14
21
28
1937' Barr and Buchanan take
office

4

5

Independence Day

Santa Fe: January Freshmen
annual essays due

II

I2

6

I3

Santa Fe: Summer Classics
begins

7

I4

8

Santa Fe: Homecoming
begins

9

1696: King William's School
established by Petitionary Act

Santa Fe: Summer Alumni
Program ends

I5

I6

IO

I7

Bastille Day (France)

20

2I

22

3I
Santa Fe: Graduate Institute
orals begin

The most naturalprivilege ofman, next to the right of acting/or himself, is that ofcombining his exertions with those of
his fellow creatures and ofacting in common with them. - Alexis de Tocque~lle, Democracy in America

~

�An enforced state ofrest in Peterson Student Center.

AUGUST 2 0 0 4
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

I

2

3

4

5

6

IO

II

I2

I3

SATURDAY

7

Santa Fe: January Freshmen
don rags begin

8

9

Santa Fe: Graduate Institute

Annapolis and Santa Fe:
Graduate Institute

runn er

Commencement

I6

20

2I

22

Annapolis: Convocation

29

30

3I

Santa Fe: Co~munity Service
Day

Santa Fe: Convocation

SEPTEMBER 2004

JULY 2004

s
4
11

18
25

M

5
12
19
26

T

6
13
20
27

w
7

14
21
28

Th

1
8
15
22
29

F
2
9
16
23
30

s

s

M

T

w

Th

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

2
9
16
23
30

3
10

17
24
31

5
12
19
26

6
13
20
27

F
3
10
17
24

Every body continues in its state ofrest, or ofuniform motion in a right line, unless it is compelled to change that state
byforces impressed upon it. - Isaac Newton, Principia

s
4
11
18

25

�Sf:iidcat
,.lmfJloltm en f-.:
(JJ1wca1~

In search ofgainful employment in the days before Career Services.

SEPTEMBER
SUN D AY

M O N D AY

TUES D AY

AUGUST 2004
M

T

w

Th

F

s

1
8
15
22
29

2
9
16
23
30

3

4

5
12
19
26

6
13
20
27

7
14
21
28

5

11

17
24
31

18

25

WE D NES D AY

OCTOBER 2004

s

10

2004

6

s

M

3

4

10

11

17
24
31

25

18

T

5
12
19
26

w
6
13
20
27

Th

F

s

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

2
9
16
23
30

7

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

I

2

3

4

8

9

IO

II

24

25

Labor Day

I2

I6
Rosb Hashanah begin s at
s undown

I9

20

2I

22

23

First Day of Autumn
19370 First term of the New
Program begins

26

27

28

29

Yom ((jppur begins at sundown

30

Nobody but a beggar chooses to depend chiefly upon the benevolence ofhis fellow-citizens.

•

- Adam Smith, Wealth ofNations

�Celebrating a basketball victory in front ofMcD owell Hall, 1946.

OCTOBER
MONDAY

SUNDAY

T UE SDAY

SEPTEMBER 2004

s
5
12
19
26

M

6
13
20
27

WEDN E SDAY

TH U RSD AY

NOVEMBER 2004

T

w

Th

F

s

2
9
16
23
30

3

4

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

10

11
18

17
24

2004

25

s

M

T

w

Th

F

s

2
9
16
23
30

3
10
17
24

4

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

5
12
19
26

6
13
20
27

11

18
25

FRID AY

SATU RD AY

I

2

Annapolis: Homecoming
1964: Santa Fe campus opens

3

4

5

6

8

7
Santa Fe: Parents
Weekend begins

IO

II

I2

Columbus Day (observed)

Santa Fe: All College
Seminar

9

Annapolis: Long weekend
begins

I3

I6

Ramadan begins
Santa Fe: Long weekend begins

20

2I

22

23

30

3I

Halloween
Standard Time begins

I7870 First Federalist Papers

published
Santa Fe: Community Seminar
Day

Santa Fe: Community Seminar
Day

Not because Socrates said so ... I look upon all men as my compatriots ... -

Michel de Montaigne, "OfVanity"

�Pondering Archimedes in freshman laboratory, Annapolis.

NOVEMBER 2 0 0 4
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

I

.2

3

THURSDAY

4

All Saint 'Day

7

8

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

5

6

Annapolis: Parents Weekend

9

IO

II

Eastern Classics orals begin

Veterans Day

I3

I.2

1908:R11therford
announc-es isolation of a
single atom of matter

354: t. Augu•une

I5

hirtbday

I6

.20

Santa Fe: Don rags begin

.2I

.2.2

1793: First Commencement
at St. John's

r819: Mary Anne Evan•
birthday

.28

29

Annapolis: Don rags begin

r57r: Johannes Kepler
birthda)

Thanksgiving Day

30

OCTOBER 2004

s
3
10
17
24
31

M

4
11
18

25

T

5
12
19
26

w
6
13
20
27

DECEMBER 2004

Th

F

s

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

2
9
16
23
30

s
5
12
19
26

M

6
13
20
27

T

w

Th

F

s

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

2
9
16
23
30

3
10
17
24
31

4
11

But what, then, am I? A thinking thing, it has been said. But what is a thinking thing? It is a thing that doubts,
understands, conceives, affirms, denies, wills, refuses; that imagines also, and perceives. - Rene Descartes, Meditations

18

25

�Trees along the path to Pinkney Hall bear the weight ofa w inter
snowfall.

DECEMBER 2 0 0 4
MONDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY

NOVEMBER 2004

JANUARY 2005

s

M

T

w

Th

F

s

2
9
16
23
30

3

4

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

5
12
19
26

6
13
20
27

5

10

11

17
24

18
25

WEDNESDAY

6

s
2
9
16
23
30

M

T

3

4

10

11

17
24
31

18
25

W. Th

5
12
19
26

6
13
20
27

F

s

7
14
21
28

1
8
15
22
29

I

THURSDAY

.2

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

3

4
Santa Fe: Algebra Test

7

8

9

IO

II

Hanukkah begi ns at sundown

I5

I.2

Annapolis and Santa Fe: End
of first seme ter

20

.2I

.2.2

Christmas

First Day of Winter

1946: Barr steps down as president

While the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night shall
not cease. - Genesis

�About the people and the photogTaphs
The photos elected for this calendar are from the St. John's
College archives in Annapolis and Santa Fe. Many are undated and
the ide ntities of students are unknown. Alumni who can identify
mystery people or explain the situation in the photograph are invited to do o. Write The CoLLege magazine (Box 2800, Annapoli , MD
21404 ) or e-mail Rosemary Harty at reharty@ jca.edu.
Cover photo: Unidentified tudents in laboratory in Annapoli s,
undated. o photo credit.
January: Unidentified student in life drawing class for senior art
practica, Fine Arts Building, Santa Fe, undated. Photo by Antun
Turok.
February: Unidentified students, undated. Photo by Clarence B.
Garrett.
March: Unide ntified students with Bountiful Harvest, Peter on
Student Center balcony, Santa Fe, circa 1975· Photo by Betty
Lilienthal.
April: Students (1. tor.) Sigrid Niel on , Hugh Hazelrigg, Shirley
Cu hing, Lee Tepper, in seminar in Santa Fe, circa 1968. Photo by
Marion Warren.
May: Unidentified tudent on the balcony outside the dining hall,
Santa Fe, circa 1985. o photo credit.
June: Stude nts (1. tor.) Jose (J.R.) Martinez, Meghan Williams,
Brenda Burger, unide ntified, Sasha Seyb , Liz Thompson, and Jake
Keller at freshman orientation , Santa Fe, 1994· o photo credit.
July: Unidentified men in a 1940 variety show. Photo by Clarence
B. Garrett.
August: Unidentified students from the classes of1978and1979
lined up in Peterson Student Center, Santa Fe, circa 1976. o photo
credit.
September: Students are (l. tor.) Alber t H . Jaeggin and Andrew C.
Sherrard , both of Annapolis, class ofI94r. o photo credit.
October: Freshman seminar team after they beat the sophomore
se minar team. Students are (l. tor.) John Wallace, Charles Eunick,
John Patton , Philip Scott, David Weinstein , Alan Lawrence, and
Clark Cridland. Photo by Allan P. Hoffman , J\49.
November: Students aJ:e (1. tor.) Hudson Keithley, John M.
Gordon , Anita Jane Gerber, Emily M. Martin, and Joyce Kittel, all
of the class ofI955, the college's first to graduate women ;
Annapolis. Photo by Marion Warren.
December: Aftermath of the blizzard, Annapolis, 2003. Photo by
MaJ·ylrene Ruffin , Ao 4 .
Inside back cover: Unidentified student , Annapolis. Photo by
Marion Warre n.

FE

A NNAPOLIS

SANTA

Mailing address:

St. John's College
Box2800
Annapolis, MD 21404

St. John's College
n6o Camino Cruz Blanca
Santa Fe, NM 87505-4599

Phone numbers:

Admissions
410-626-2522

Admissions
505-984-6060

Advancemen t
410-626-2507

Advancement
505-984-6109

Alumni
410-626-2531

Alumni and Paren t Activities
505-984-6103

Annual Fund
410-626-2534

Annual Fund
505-984-6109

Career Services
410-626-2500

Career Services
505-984-6066

Communications
443-716-4on
(The College magazine)

Dean
50 5-984-6070

Dean
410-626-25n
Graduate Institute
410-626-2543
Greenfield Library
410-626-2548
President
410-626-2510

Web site :

Graduate Institute
505-984-6083
Meem Library
505-984-6042
President
50 5-984-6098
Public Relations
505-984-6104
(The College magazine)

www.stjohnscollege.edu

A note about the dates in the calendar: Dates of seminars and class happenings arc approximate. The
complete academic calendar and cminar reading lists for both campu c are listed on the Web ite at
www. tjohn collcgc.edu .

•

�This calendar is coordinated by Philanthropia, the Alumni Development Council.

BrLANTHROPIA
ALUMNI DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL

•

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"r

S!JOHN'S COLLEGE
ANNAPOLIS· SANTA FE

September 1999 - December 2000 Calendar
~

-

.- ..

.

�The St. John's seminar chair, found in every classroom

SEPTEMBER

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

1999
SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

1

2

3

4

8

9

10

11

August 26-lst seminar, Annapolis &amp; Santa Fe
August 30-Graduate Institute classes begin, Annapolis &amp; Santa Fe

5

7

6

Freshmen read ·
The Odyssey

Labor Day

12

14

13

15

· 16

Rosh Hashanah

17

18

24

25

.
19

21

20

28

27

23

1937: New Program begins
with 20 freshmen

Yom Kippur

26

22

29

30

All men by nature
desire to know.
Last Hegel seminar
for seniors

-Aristotle, Metaphysics

�The cupola and dome of McDowell Hall, Annapolis, ca. 1937

1999

OCTOBER

SU

DAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WED

ESDAY

TH U RSDAY

FRIDAY

S AT URDAY

r

Can you tell me, Socrates, whether virtue is acquired by teaching

1

2

or bypractice; or ifneither by Leaching nor practice,
then whether it comes to man by nature, or in what other way?
Octoberfest, Santa Fe · · · ·

-Plato, ll1eno
3

4

5

10

11

12

1964: Convocation to open
an ta Fe campus

All-College Seminar Day,
Santa Fe

Columbus Day

18

17

6

19

1806: Hegel completed
Preface tO Phenomenology

20

/

26

25

7

8

9

14

15

16

Freshman lab on
beef heart and sheep pluck

Parents' Wcckt·nd. Santa re

21

22

23

28

29

30

Freshmen Don Rags,
ama Fe

Juniors read Leibniz's
Monadology

24

Homecoming in Annapolis · · · · · · · · · · · ·

27

/
/
/ ····· ·

Halloween

31

I st semester essays due,

Santa Fe

Junior and senior orals beb.;n,
Santa Fe

Preceptorials begin, Annapolis

Parents' Weekend. Annapolis · · · · · · · · · · ·

�Weigle Hall bell tower, Santa Fe

NOVEMBER
SUNDAY

WE DN ESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

1

1999

2

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

4

5

6

11

12

13

19

20

Election Day

7

10

9

8

..
14

15

Veterans Day

16

17

18

Algebra test, Santa Fe
Sophomores read
Don Rags begin, Annapolis

De Anima

21

22

-

24

23

1654: Pascal's
"second conversion"

28

29

25

26

-

---i-----

27

Thanksgiving

30

And so we ourselves try to increase continuously our love ofthe
discipline ofthings which are always what they are...

l

-Ptolen1y, The Almagest

�The Coffee Shop in Annapol is, ca. 1956

DECEMBER

SU

MO DAY

DAY

TUESDAY

1999

WE D NESDAY

1

THURSDAY

2

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

4

3

All our reasoning co1nes down
to .surrendering to feeling.

- Pa cal, Pensee
5

6

12

13

7

Hanukkah

8

9

15

16

10

11

-1 17

18

Sympos;um seminar

19

20

I

21

22

25

Christmas

26

27

28

29

31

New Year' Eve

�Winter in Santa Fe

2000

JANUARY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

l 1
Signs are s1nall, measurable things, but intnpretations are illimitable...

-George Eliot, Middlemarch
2

3

4

5

9

10

11

12

'6

13

8

14

15

1897: Stringfellow Barr's birthday

18

17

New Year's Day

7

Senior essay writing begins,
Annapolis

16

I

19

22

20

Martin Luther King Jr.'s
birthday
January Freshmen orientation
begins, Santa Fe

Senior essay writing begins,
Santa Fe

25

24

23

30

/

31

26

28

27

Juniors begin Kant

29

�Junior laboratory, Santa Fe

MARCH
SUNDAY

MO DAY

TUESDAY

The iolwle burden ofphilosophy seems to consist in
this-from the phenomena ofmotions to investigate
the forces ofnature. and thenfrom tlwseforces to
dnnonstrate the other phenomrna ...
,.ewton, Principia

2000

WE DNESDAY

1

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

2

Don Ciol•anni seminar

5

6

7

8

12

13

14

15

4

3

----

9

SATURDAY

1899: Jacob Klein's birthday

10

11

""'w"'""'" 1 16 ----------.17

18

St. Patrick's Day

~

1895: Scott Buchanan's birthday
_,__

19

20

21

22

23

24

26

27

28

29

30

31

Sophomore essays due,
Annapolis

____
25

�Croquet Match, St. John's vs. Navy, Annapolis

Ap
SU

MONDAY

DAY

TUESDAY

RI L

2000

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1

That Aprille with his shoures soote/Tlze drogfzte of ll1arclz lzath perced to the roote,
And bat/zed evety ueyne in swiclz licour,/Of wlziclz vertu engendred is the flour. ..
-Chaucer, Canterbury Tales
2

4

3

10

6

7

8

Junior and Freshman essays
due, Annapolis

Sophomore enabling

_::'.'."YS due, Santa Fe I

9

5

-;-----

11

12

13

14

15

18

19

20

21

22

Juniors derive Maxwell's
wave equations

17

16

23

24

25

26

27

1724: Kant's bi rthda}

Good Friday

Passover begins
Easte r

28

29

/

/

30

Junior and Freshmen essays
du~. anta Fe

Croquet match (tentative date),
Annapolis

�The fish pond, Santa Fe

MAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

2000
SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

--

1

1469:
Machiavelli 's birthday

8

7

--

14

Final Seminars in Annapolis
(Phaedrus, The Tempest,
Huck Finn, Pluiedrus)

~

•

18

17

16

15

13

12

11

Enabling meeting, Santa Fe
-

Real icy, Annapolis

Sophomores read Macbeth

10

9

I 5

4

3

2

Realicy, Santa Fe

--

20

19

I
Final Seminars in Santa Fe

Mother's Day
Commencement, Annapolis

'""""'""· 11•

I

23

22

21

1'mp"~

Commencement, Santa Fe

Benito Cereno, The Dead)

-

25

24

26

27

I

30

29

28

31

One must still have chaos in oneseifto be able
to gi?.ie birth to a dancing star.
I

Memorial Day

I

-Nietzsche, Thus Spa ke Zaratlzustra

�Soccer in the shadow of the mountains, Santa Fe

}UNE

SU

DAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

2000

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1

2

3

8

9

10

In childhood itseif.' .. 1 loved not study, and hated to be forced to it.

-Augustine, The Confessions
4

5

I

7

6

1637: Descartes' Discourse
on Method printed
--

12

11

13

-

14

-

t

15

16

Flag Day

18

Father's Day

25

20

21

22

12 3

I 27

28

29

30

19

1623: Pascal's birthday

26

1

1967: First Graduate lnsrirute
classes held, Sama Fe j

1712: Ro usseau's birthd ay

17

�The view from McDowell, Annapolis, ca. 1930

2000

}ULY
SUN D AY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WE D NESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1

1aturally in.} a state ofperfectfreedom to order their action.s and dispose of their

/Mn

possessions and persons as they see fit, within tlze bounds oj'tlze law ofnature.
-Locke, Second Treatise of Government
2

4

3

I

5

10

11

7

8

13

14

15

1686: First printing of
Newton's Principia

Independence Day

9

6

12

SurnnH'r Alurn1iT Program , Santa Ft•

· · · · Homt"&lt;·oming. \V1~·keml Santa FP ·

· ·

1

16

18

_ _ _J____

,-

/

23

24

/

/

/
/
30

/

31

25

20

19

Sumnwr Alumni Program. Santa Ft•

21

22

28

29

· ·

�The conversation continues, Santa Fe

Au

2000

2

1

7

6

5

4

3

Learning is ever in the freshness
ofits youth, even for the old.
-Aeschylus, Agamemnon

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

WED ES DAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

GUST

Graduate Institute
commencement, Annapolis

+

8

I

12

11

10

9

T

~

386: Augustine's episode

Graduate Institute

in the garden

commencement, Santa Fe~

______ +

13

14

16

17

18

19

20

21

23

24

25

26

1882: Nietzsche
completed The Gay cien.ce

27

_J
28

29

30

31

I

~L

l

1

�Studying in the library, Woodward Hall, Annapolis, mid- I960s

2000

SEPTEMBER
MONDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

1

2

8

9

It is easy to see that thou art not used to this business ofadventures;
those are giants [not windmills}; and ?ftlzou art afraid... betake
thyself to prayer while l engage them inj['erce and unequal combat.
-Cervantes, Don Qui.rote
5

4

3

6

7

1812 : Gen. Kutozov defeated
by Napoleon

Labor Day

--

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

l

1908: Minkowski
delivers "Space and Time"
lecture in Cologne

24

.....

25

. . . ..

...

26

27

Homecomin ~in Annapol.ts · · · ·

28

30

29

I

.... . . .

I

Rosh Hashanah

�Seminar, Santa Fe

2000

OCTOBER
SUNDAY

MO

DAY

TUESDAY

1

2

3

8

9

10

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

r 5

I

12

11

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

6

7

13

14

20

21

Yom Kippur
J1miors begin Pri11dpw lab with

Columbus Day

15

16

romting bucket cxpt•riment

18

17

19

cniors perform Millikan
oil drop experiment

22

23

24

25

'26

Parent.'' \Veekend. Santa Fe • • · ·

27

30

·

28

1888: II . G. LiddeU complcLCd
abridgement of Greek lexicon

29

· · · · ·

Parents' Weekend, Annapolis . .
(te/l/atfre date)

31

TV/zen the eye ofthe soul is really buried in a barbaric bog,

.. . ·l

dialectic gently draws itj'ortlz and leads it up above...
Halloween

-Plato. Republir

�•

Academic Calendar-Annapolis, 1999 - 2000
February4

Fine Arts program begins

August25

Upperclass registration
First faculty meeting
Freshman registration

February5
February7

Senior Essays due
Senior classes begin with seminar

Convocation
Freshman and transfer students

February21

August26

Senior orals begin
Last day to apply for transfer

August24

orientation
August30

Classes begin with seminars
Graduate Institute registration ...

February28
March 3-19

convocation ... classes begin
September 10
October 1-3
October 8-11
October 28
October 29-31
November20
November 20,
22,23

Fine Arts program begins
Homecoming
Long Weekend
Preceptorials begin
Parents' Weekend

March 27

Fine Arts program ends

April 3

Januai·y Freshmen
Sophomore enabling essays due
Junior and Freshman essays due
Advance deposit due for 2000-01

Don Rags

April 10
April 29
May8-12

Don Rags

Mayll
Mayl2

Last day of classes
End of second semester

May14
May22

Commencement
January Freshman second semester

June 12

begins
Graduate Institute

Senior Essay writing

January 10

Graduate Institute
registration ... convocation ...

February 4-7

applications for continuing students
Spring Vacation for

Jan. 10-Feb. 5

January 18
January 19

Spring Vacation
(except Jan. Freshmen)
Deadline for financial aid

March 10-19

November 24-28 Thanksgiving
December 15, 16 Don Rags
Last day of first semester
December 15
Seminars meet on Wednesday
December 16
Winter Vacation
Dec. 17-Jan 9
Second semester registration
January 10

January 17

March 1

to Santa Fe
Lottery for transfers to Santa Fe

classes begin
January Freshman registration ...
convocation ... first seminai·

registration ... convocation ...

labs begin
Long Weekend (does not apply to

(I) Alumni shall be life-long
members ofthe College,
since St. John's College is a
community not limited by
geographical location orfixed
periods oftime.
-St. Johns College Polity

classes begin
July 28

Last day of class for January
Freshmen
January Freshman second semester

August 3

ends
Graduate Institute summer term

August4

ends
Graduate Institute commencement

January Freshman orientation
January Freshman tutorials and

Fine Arts program ends

Article xrv, The A lumni:

A note about the dates in the calendar: Dates of
seminars and class happenings are approximate.
The complete academic schedule is listed on this
page. Seminar readings and college event dates
are listed in full on the websites at www.sjca.edu
and www.sjcsf.edu.

Jan. Freshmen)

Academic Calendar- Santa Fe, 1999 - 2000
August24
August 25

Freshmen arrive

January 17

Freshman Orientation begins

Jan. 17-Feb. 11

August26

First faculty meeting

January21
January 24

Registration for Freshmen and first
term Graduate Institute students
Convocation
August27

First seminars
Registration for upperclass students
Opening lecture

August28

On-Campus Community Services Day

August 30

Graduate student registration ...
classes begin

October 12

All-College Seminar Day

Octboer 8-11
October 15-17

Long Weekend
Parents' Weekend

October 20-26
October 25

Freshman Don Rags
Junior and Senior first semester
essays due

Oct. 27-Nov. 11
November8
November9

Preceptorials begin
Junior and Senior oral examinations
Freshman and Sophomore first
semester essays due
Fall Community Seminar Day

November 10-23 Freshman and Sophomore oral
examinations

February 11
February 12
February 14

Registration, classes begin
Senior Essay writing
January Freshmen arrive .. .orientation
convocation ... classes begin
Free Friday
Senior Essays due
Last day to apply for transfer to
Annapolis

February28
March 8

Faculty seminar day

Mar. 11-26

SpringVacation (except for Jan. Freshmen)

March 20-28
March 27

Spring Vacation for January Freshmen
Graduate Institute preceptorials begin
Sophomore enabling essays due
Community Seminar Day
Sophomore oral examinations

April 10
April 17

Senior Essays oral examinations begin

Advance deposits due
January Freshman first semester
essays due

April 20-21, 24-28 Sophomore enabling Don Rags
April 24
Freshman and Junior essays due
Freshman and Junior oral examinations

Deadline for reserving a place in
second semester class
November 25-28 Thanksgiving

Apr. 26-MaylO
May9
May18
May20

Nov. 30-Dec. 9

Sophomore Don Rags and Junior
conferences

June 18

Graduate Institute convocation

December 16

August 3

January Freshman swnmer vacation

Dec. 17-Jan. 16

Last day of first semester
Winter Vacation

January 14

Convocation for Graduate Institute

August 11

begins
Graduate Institute commencement

November 19

Mailing Address:
St. John's College
Box 2800
Annapolis, MD 21404

January Freshman registration ...

Deadline for financial aid
applications for continuing students

April 3
April4
April 6-20

Campus Information - Annapoli

Freshman and Junior Don Rags begin
Second semester ends
Commencement
and first seminar

P hone Numbers:

Admission - 410-626-2522
Advancement Office - 410-626-2507
Alumni Office - 410-626-2531
Annual Fund - 410-626-2534
Dean' Office - 410-626-2511
Graduate Institute - 410-626-2543
Greenfield Library- 410-626-2548
Placement Office - 410-626-2500
Pre ident's Office - 410-626-2512
PR Office (The Reporter) - 410-626-2539
Website: www.~jca.edu
Campus Information - Santa Fe

Mailing Addres :
St. John' College
1160 Camino Cruz Blanca
Santa Fe, NM 87501-4599
P hone Number :

Admissions - 505-984-6060
Advancement Office - 505-984-6109
Alumni Office - 505-984-6103
Annual Fund-505-984-6099
Dean's Office - 505-984-6070
Graduate Institute - 505-984-6083
Library - 505-984-6042
Placement Office -505-984-6066
President's Office - 505-984-6098
PR Office (The Reporter) - 505-984-6104
Web ite: wuw.sjcsf.edu

�Photo credits:
balance: John Bildahl; chairs: Peter Howard; McDowell dome: St. John's College Archives; Weigle tower:
St. John's College Archives; Annapolis coffee shop: Marion Warren; winter in Santa Fe: Suzanne
Cooper; waltz party: Peter Howard; junior lab: Steve Woit (The Lawlor Group); croquet: Barbara
Goyette; fish: Guy Ambrosino; soccer: Steve Woit (The Lawlor Group); McDowell doorway: Francis
Pickering, St. John's College Archives; hiking: Steve Woit (The Lawlor Group) ; library: St. John's
College Archives; seminar: Peter Howard; Randall door: John Bildahl; stone seal: Marion Warren.

St. John's College · Annapolis, MD · Santa Fe, NM

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