David Donn was named the head men's and women's tennis coach at Washington College in July 2011. In his first season, he guided both teams to Centennial Conference Tournament berths. The Shoremen were ranked as high as 11th in the region and saw two players earn All-Centennial Conference honors. The Shorewomen were ranked as high as seventh in the region and saw three players earn All-Centennial Conference honors. In addition, the Shorewomen received an ITA All-Academic Team Award for sporting a team GPA above a 3.20. In 2013, he led the Shorewomen back to the Centennial Conference Tournament and coached one men's and two women's All-Centennial Conference players.

Donn's coaching resume includes guiding nationally-ranked NCAA Division III programs at Williams College and University of Redlands and recruiting top-10 recruiting classes at both schools.

Donn most recently served as a graduate assistant coach at Redlands, though his duties included all operations, both coaching and recruiting, of the women's team. In his two years at Redlands, the Bulldogs posted an overall record of 25-18, playing against one of the toughest schedules in Division III. His 2010 team reached the second round of the NCAA Division III Tournament and was ranked as high as eighth in the nation. He was named the Intercollegiate Tennis Association's (ITA) West Region Assistant Coach of the Year in 2010.

While at Redlands, Donn coached two All-Americans and seven All-SCIAC honorees, including the 2010 SCIAC Player of the Year and NCAA Woman of the Year Nominee. Donn's 2011 recruiting class at Redlands ranked 10th in all of Division III by Tennis Recruiting Network, giving the program an even more promising future. 

Prior to arriving at Redlands, Donn spent two years as the head men's tennis coach at Williams, compiling a record of 31-10 and leading the Ephs to back-to-back NCAA Division III Quaterfinal appearances. He coached four All-Americans and eight All-New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) selections at Williams, including the 2008 ITA Northeast and NESCAC Player of the Year. His 2009 recruiting class at Williams was ranked number one in Division III by Tennis Recruiting Network.

As impressive as Donn's teams have been on the court, they have also excelled in the classroom.  Under his guidance, both the Ephs and Bulldogs earned ITA All-Academic Team Awards. One of his players at Redlands earned ESPN the Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-District honors.

Donn's first head coaching job was as the boys coach at Longmeadow (MA) High School, where he guided the team to a 17-1 record and state semifinal appearance in 2005. He also served as the tennis director and assistant camp director for the Nike Tennis Camp at Williams and as marketing director and summer sports camp administrator for eCamps, Inc. In addition to coaching, Donn taught physical education classes at both Redlands and Williams and was the intramural coordinator at Williams.

A four-year player and two year captain at the University of Richmond, Donn was a three-time first-team All-Atlantic 10 selection and helped lead the Spiders to their first two NCAA Division I Tournament appearances. He was voted his team's Most Valuable Player in 2003 and 2004 and Most Improved Player in 2002. He was named the school's Student-Athlete of the Year in 2004, becoming the first male tennis player in school history to earn that distinction.

A Dean's List student, Donn earned a B.A. in Sociology and Communication from Richmond in 2004. 

Lauren Donnelly was named an assistant tennis coach at Washington College in the summer of 2011. A 2011 graduate of Bridgewater State University, Donnelly helped the Bears to a Little East Conference Championship and NCAA Division III Tournament berth as a senior.

Donnelly served as both a team captain and Student Athletic Advisory Committee representative at Bridgewater State. She played at No. 1 singles and No. 1 doubles during the Bears' conference championship run in 2010-11, leading the squad to a 14-2 record. She earned All-Little East Conference first-team honors at No. 2 singles and second-team honors at No. 1 doubles as a sophomore in 2008-09. 

Donnelly has held various positions as a tennis instructor since 2004 and worked as the assistant tennis pro and advanced junior clinic team coach for King's Grant Racquet Club in Cotuit, MA, during the summer of 2011.

Donnelly received a B.A. in History from Bridgewater State in May 2011.

Jim Orange was hired as an assistant coach for the Washington College men's tennis programs during the summer of 2012. Orange has over four decades of experience in the tennis world and is no stranger to Washington College tennis. He has maintained an association with the teams since 1985, serving as a volunteer coach several times and spent the last five years as a manager for Schottland Tennis Center, heading up the resurfacing of the facility's courts in 2011.

During the 2012 season, Orange served as the head tennis coach at nearby Gunston Day School, leading the boys team to an 11-0 record - the first undefeated season in the school's 101-year history. The Herons went on to win the Eastern Shore Independent Athletic Conference (ESIAC) Championship Tournament with 35 points. The tournament's runner-up finished with three points. 

Orange has over 40 years of experience as a United States Professional Tennis Association (USPTA) level one professional. He has been ranked number one numerous times throughout all age groups in the Middle States Tennis Section. In both 2009 and 2010 he was ranked number one in 75s in Middle States. Orange was the 1970 New Jersey men's champion and won two 35-and-over American Tennis Association (ATA) national titles in hard court and two United States Tennis Association (USTA) intersectional indoor titles. He has been ranked number one in men's doubles and mixed doubles in Middle States numerous times and has been ranked as high as third nationally. He won the first Washington College Men's Open Championship Tournament. 

Orange also previously owned and managed tennis clubs in Pennsylvania and New Jersey during the 1970s and 1980s, coaching a number of top junior players and professional tour players. He is the author of the tennis teaching manual Axioms of Championship Tennis. 

Orange earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from the United States Naval Academy in 1956.