St Albans School - Albanian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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,YH ERIC N JORDR ERICSON Born: April 29, 1927, Wes! Poiuf, N. Y. Eu1fe1'ea': june, 1943. Avtivizfiesx STA-2 Football, ,43, '44g Glee Club, '44, '45. College: Rocbestei' Scbool of Music. Hob- bies: music, art, buufiug. Ric , N.RlCS017,,, ERY few boys at St. Albans are as versatile as Eric. Not only an artist and musi- cian, he also plays football and soccer, and possesses a happy-go-lucky personality Which has won him many friends. His friendly feeling toward everyone is usually expressed by the phrase He's a good boy , which is Ericis stamp of approval. Eric takes his art and music quite seriously. His cartoons for this yearls Alba- nianv and his paintings have Won the approval of masters and boys alike, and as a musician he performs Well on the trumpet and piano. Any day at recess one can hear the boys say Ric, play Doufn tbe Road u Piece , for Ric', is a boogie-Woogie artist par excellence. Eric's haunts are usually the Sixth Form Room, Where he excels in ping-pong and pool, or the hills of Virginia. And since his real ambition is to be a great trumpet player, he spends much of his time playing With local bands. His ability to take trouble as it comes with an amused smile was shown when Eric ar- 4, l I r 1 i . . . 1 57 rl I , Af' rived, with bandaged face and bruises, about ff 53 an hour late for Mr. Todd's term exam in g A, ' E-,-V Physics. Todd, astounded, .said 'fEric, : Q ' you re late! With a beaming smile, Eric re- 5 plied, I know, sir. But I Wonlv -E 75 diagigbl 'Slig o - -' f -' if '- X C 7 iibkkfiy igi G5 XJ n X I X 5-x j 54+ X84 yi. lr 'V fi. SENIORS194S

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BRADFORD COLT DE WOLF Born: March 4, 1927, Washington, D. C. Entered: Fall, 1940. Activities: STA-WT Wrestling fMunagerj, '4Sg STA-T Ten- nis fManagerj, '44, '45g Government Club. College: Massachusetts Institute of Teebnology. Hobbies: weapons, metal and woodworking. S A TALL, blond fellow strides down the corridor on his way to the Dining Room, there is a loud crash in Room A. Upon closer examination, we see that the noise was caused by the depositing of a small, black leather suitcase, whereupon we immediately know that Bradford de Wolf has arrivedifor lunch. Bradford's inevi- table suitcase, in which he hides his schoolbooks, is a traditional feature of the Close. Brad has been a connoisseur of the decorative arts since a European childhood. A natural genius for intricate handcrafts supplements his interest in furniture, paint- ing, tapestries, guns, and objets fart, and much of his time is spent in his elaborate shop, in which he often transforms a piece of wood or ivory into a stylistically per- fect Louis Seize stool or a delicately scrolled cigarette holder. His scientific bent is not only responsible for his collection of firearms, but frequently leads him to specu- late on the connection between science, philosophy, and human nature. Brad's soft-spoken, restful manner is indicative of an inherent poise and savoir . Vivre. He likes people,-and good conversa- V lillllflig , '-', s tion, a well-stocked cellar, the accessories for Q ! and .. xg ,f games of chance, and an easy hospitality have M. a , ,mv made his home a popular rendezvous. The hosts X jlllml' of friends of all ages and interests who descend A Q,l,'lllimm -5. i upon him when his celebrated Casino is open - 2 jigfin are noisy witness to his great popularity within eest .A g f and without the School. THE ALBANIAN

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FRANK PIERCE HARMAN, III Born: launary 16, 1927, Wfasbiugfon, D. C. El1fl'l'l'tlZ Fall, 1937. Ac'fiL'ific'x: GUI'- L'Y'I1H1t'llf Clnlw, '43, ,44-, '45 fCilll1Xt'l'l'dfll'U Leaclerj, News ,4-1, ,42, '45, 144, '45. Awards: Silver News Key, '44g Class Book, '41, '44. College: Yale. Hobbies: poliiieal .vvienc'e, ola' aafomobilrs, dynas- fir genealogy. F.P.,', HIl0l10l'HfIlL'v, Hamb0m , AMILIAR to every inhabitant of the Sixth Form Room is the short yet effective Tiens, which can be heard muttered from under a large puff of smoke issuing forth from the lips of the Hon. Frank P. Harman, IH, as his classmates are once more out- witted in a game of twenty-one. Whether sipping sherry at Pierrc',s or relaxing in Ve- suvius, Frank enjoys good living, and his affable nature has won him many friends. ,3e5'g1:.r 9,00f.'5 f-fgDl:h?+UD mm f-f 223092 Q'wo '5ET rugy-sg-f-+E-f Eagaww ,.Qf'Dg3mr-12-J Cl-io--'D ' 0005452 59-lr-+-w4E.0 'C1..'-QQVIQ. mf-E035-0 2030128 m,.,., arm 9-QQHES Qmvcfgd pe :Q- fl,Qr'olP53 :7'4POFmU 'bf-E919-Boo 5:-r,'3e-+.0 5 M-D :-w5 5u 53322.53 :s 'Du' mumbai-E. ZZQEPWQQ 395538 'viii-25' immlwa Effmggg Or-,-I fftiiis 52' 2.32 he-.-O O W as: 'l':SQ' XE.D 3B GDSOQJC 4:-r05 p 20 e-rli-O.- ini:-ec,-, 32500: QQ- 2:33- 's:D WiZf'Tm ' 50530 Efogfbo V72cnS'. l . so O 'ZQ.. SD 1'.lr-QQ'-M CHAJEO 11:2-3:3 ,, :.5UQV'.Q OW'l.'l Nmwxxmsxxs NX 2322612253 i QL wil dale eyejygagli 41A X Frank has never been baffled by any of his classmates questions as to who was Queen Isa- bella s grand niece or any other question per- taining to the genealogy of Europe's royal fam- ilies, for Frank s interests range from history science But few know that the reason for his day long excursions to the Congressional Li- brary is his secret passion for ancient automo- 1 es LBANI N F ' 7, Y' ! ' ' il' F A A ' . . .. R 4, In '-ffiij and poetry to antique furniture and political 1 4, -I 7 if-if - f A L-7' 15- Ai 1 ' . . 'i ,f :ids 95 Yx, ' . , A i f - S -' . ' ' . ' l ' c ' b l . T H A E A