St Albans School - Albanian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

ffhe U4fbanian 1950 Dedication A U XL NN X WEN 1 1 w 1 1111t1o11 Twr E11 1 1 1 Hx N 1'1 1 ' xl 11 Rg1x111v:1J H. P 1 -11 I111- ffla., 11' 1 K V C11'11'L1E1w 1111 fmk .15 .1 mkcxm -11' an 1ppr - b -1 I ' lcltw lc E., given Ll. zz 11 mf. .15 .1 i1-.1'11u1'.111:.11w.1xg1 friu11'. Foreword Hb members of the Class of 1950 leave tlns lzoolc m the fond but not lxlculv to be fulfilled hope that tlxex and tlmelr accomplwluments will not scon lwe forgotten Thus publncatxon ls no great work of creams gcmus but the Ldxrorlal board lulxevgs that xr IS as good a lf nw lwertcr than am wt pulwlmlud Q ,Q K . . 1 ' ,' ' ' a , . V. X , 1 , .Q . . . V .7 .h . . v .. . , , L S' K 1 - , 0' ff! ' Q.. 1? 'LST X 5 7, 'S nrqqfm U 3. if 7 , I . 3 , . ' . :W , 1 f f '25,-41 4 I ,Q .gf X , ' N5 'A' iff? ,i,,?3,54fQ4y 4 gm' i f A , , A W-1, ' In L. V Vlffifz ' V V :- 19 'ICI' CC J X -Q, S Stott I- OWDS err tk 1g 10 -x K.. -Q., -. 5 ,. Gres 1 Powe V1 i-. -. NN -N -v- KC abbeill -ox A. x N -g N -. AC LT C P4 i- NO vi 1 9 i i i 'limp mir, vt to rig 71: Messrs. Anschutz. Myers. Hoffman. Perkins, nfkson, Noifi. B ll . R. Sfott. M i' , D , S. ' . fir die ww. lc I U rigvt: Messrs. Kreuzburg, Graham, Hall. Hogan. Davis, G. W. r r. Prnt. tambaugh, ll, r . wut mtv. lv I tu ng vt: Messrs. Arncis, Ruge, A. Wagner, Smith, J. Scott, Canon Martin, Messrs, True, McGehee, Howison, Ch . cl. So elt. Abscnl rom pirturv: Mr. Davison. .Simpcilt nf. 4' I 1: rig vi: A, I incoln. G. Wfzishin Non. The Faculty THE REVEREND CHARLES MARTIN BS Canon o Waslvzngton Cathedral and Headmaster BS Umversxty of Pennsylvama 1928 THE REVEREND AMES HENDERSON A M Canon o lVasl7Ington Cathedral Cfraplam and Senior Master Emerxtus AB Tflhlly College 1907 Berlceley D1V1H1fY School 1907 A N1 TFIDIIV College 1937 ALFRED RANDALL TRUE A B Asszstant Headmaster In Charge 0 Lower School AB UHIVCYSIIY of Chxcago 1922 STEPHEN AUGUSTUS HURLBUT Fmentus Instructor 0 the Classlcs AB UnIwerSIty Of WISCONSIN 1901 AM 1902 Came to St Albans 1922 GEORGE BADGER MCGFHEE AB St Albans 19231 Sacred Stndxes and Form Il Master A B Llmve Slty of North Carolma 1927 Came to St Albans 1922 DOUGLAS MCKAIN SCOTT A B Englxslv and Hzstory AB UHXVCFSIIY Of Pennsylvanla 1916 Came to St Albans 1925 EDWARD ANDREW SMITH A M Mathematzcs A B Hamllton College 1924 A M COlumbIa UDIVCYSICY 1933 Came to St Albans 1929 MARION LOVE HOWISON AM Latxn A B Randolph Macon College 1912 A M CO1umbIa UD1V9fS1Iy 1930 Came to St Albans 1931 AB Amherst College 1912 AM Ohns Hoplcms UnIverS1ty 1928 Came to St Albans 1932 ALVIN SNYDER WAGNER A B Dzrector 0 Atbletzcs and Master o Chozr Form I A B Buclcn ll Umversxty 1923 Came to St Albans 1932 FERDINAND EDWARD RUGE A M Sacred Studxes and Englzslv A B UnlVCfSlIy Of Geor I3 1921 A M Harvard UnIversIty 1929 Came tO St Albans 1933 EARL ROWE ARNDS MS lh Ed Mathematlcs B S In E E Umon Colleg 1934 M S In Ed New YO lc State College for Teachers 1937 Came to St Albans 1935 STANLEY BROWN SOFIELD A B Sacred Studxes and Master Form I A B ColumbIa UnIversIty 1927 Came tO St Albans 1935 GLEN EDWARD WAGNER B S In Ed Sacred Studzes and Master Form C BS In Ed P nnsylvama State Teachers Coll ge t West Chester 1937 Came to St Albans 1937 HOWARD FRANCIS PRAT AB Sacred Studxes and Master Form I AB Kmgs DalhousIe UHIVCISIIY 1935 DIploma In Ed 1936 Came to St Albans 1938 JOHN CLAIBORNE DAVIS AM Sacred Studxes French Spamslv and Hu-tory A B Umon College 1937 A M Prmceton UDIVEFSIIY 1940 Came to St Albans 1942 M.. , . ., f : . ., , . J , ' , . ., f ' , . ., ' ' ' , Lg a Q - I-s , , . Y ' ', 4 B f 3 . ., , . . ., f' I ' ' , 3 . ., . . , . . , . . Q . , . ., ' r' ' , . . , . , n n. ,,,,. ,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,, , ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, L ,.v 2 A . ., , . . , . y n 1 YL, ,, ,,,,,,. , , , ,, ,, ,,, ,,,, ,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,,,, , A ' -I 7 ' -1 s - . , . , . . ,ss,.,, ,.,,s,,,,, ,,,,,,,,s,,,,s,s,, ,,s, s,s,,,,,, A ,ss,s,,ss,ss,,s,,,,,.,,,,,, , I , I , . ., - , g . ., , . . , . HERVE GORDON CHASSEAUD, A.M. ,s,,s ,,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,, I ,,ss, ,,.s,,.s, E L French, Librarian ' 'J 1 ' -9 ,l I I I 9 - . , . . ., e , . . , . , A n ,,,Y,,YY .,,Y--- ,,.,,,, ,YYYYYYY,YY----- . . - -.,, Y ,rife - . . ., g , 3 . ., , . . , . , 1 . l 1 ,. ,,, ,,,,,,, YYYV Y , VVYV YY -7- -- - ,YYYYYrrv--- U- I . . ,G ' ' Y' . . . ., -, , . . ., , , . . , . y a I ,, s, , , , ,YY b . ., , . . , . 7 w g A n ,,,,,,,,,,Y VVYYYYY- - ---f--- - - I . . , .. ., e e a , . . , . , n v- ... , YV, rY--- --- --- - - -- Y - 'Q 1 3 'Q ' . , . 1 ' ' ' '- ' 2 y v A x ' '1 r ' -9 1 ' . , . DEAN STAMBAUGH M Ed rt B S In Ed EdInboro State Teachers College 1932 M Ed Pennsylvama State College 1942 Came to St Albans 1942 DEXTER RALPH DAVIDSON N A A C C Musrc MIddlebury College 1934 Ullllafd School 1936 Elmsmxth Laboratory of MUSIC 1939 Came to St Albans 1943 AMES GLENN GRAHAM M S Physzcs and Bxology B S UnIversIty Maryland 1935 M S 1939 Came to St Albans 1943 WILLIAM OHNSTON HOGAN A M Sacred Studzes and Latxn A B College of WIllIam and Mary 1927 A M UnIversIty of North Carolma 1932 Came to St Albans 1943 RAYMOND HUTSINPILLER POWELL BS Master 0 Form II BS RIO Grande College 1911 Came to St Albans 1943 MARSHALL CARTER HALL R BA fSr Albans 1939 Algebra BA Wllll3mS College 1943 Came to St Albans 1943 EUGENE PAUL BELCHER BA Englzsh Spamsh and French BA St Johns College Annapohs 1934 Came to St Albans 1944 WALTER IRVING GREEN A M Sacred Studres and Master o Form A A B UnIversIty of MaIne 1937 A M George Washxngton UnIverSIty 1948 Came to St Albans 1944 SHERMAN OHNSON KREUZBURG AM Music AB Swarthmore College 1923 AM COlumbIa UnIversIty 1925 Came to St Albans 1944 AB Lehngh UnIversIty 1929 Came to St Albans 1946 WALTER ROBERT SCOTT A M Sacred StudIes and Master o Form B BS In Ed PennSylvanIa State Teachers College at West Chester 1942 AM Templ UnIverSIty 1948 Came to St Albans 1946 THE REVEREND OHN RAYMOND ANSCHUTZ BD Sacred Studzes BA Drury College 1934 BD Sewanee ThB0lOg1C3l Semxnary 1937 Came to St Albans 1947 ROBERT EUGENE JACKSON BS Master o Form B BS George Washmgron UnIverSIty 1947 Came to St Albans 1947 KENNETH LYLE MERRICK BS In Ed Master o Form C BS In Ed Mansfield State Teachers College 1947 Came to St Albans 1947 PHILIP POWERS PERKINS BS In Ed Englzsh BS In Ed PennSylvanIa State Teachers College at West Chester 1948 Came to St Albans 1948 ERNEST CHARLES DOWNS M A Form A Master BS In Ed Mansfleld State Teachers College 1947 MA George Peabody College for Teachers 1949 Came to St Albans 1949 SAMUEL OSEPH FOFFMAN BS SCIENCE B S Randolph Macon College 1936 Came to Sr Albans 1949 FREDERICK LEWIS SCOTT R BS Form B Master BS Pennsylvama State Teachers College at West Chester 1949 Came to St Albans 1949 HAROLD COOK MYERS JR B S Mechamcal Draumg ana' Industrral Arts B S Pennsylvanla State College 1949 Came to St Albans 1949 , . ,, ,I,,,,,,IVY,, ,,,,,r,r ,, . . , A . . . ., , , . . , . . , . , I .... rr,r,r, ,r,,,,-Io--,c,77,7,Y,7777r7,c,I,I,II,,I,7,,, U , I ,,,I,,,,I,,,c,,, ' 3 .I 7 7 7 . , . 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I A, ,.,,,,,,,,...,,...,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, ,.,,, , , ..L, L , L , - - 7 . . ., , . . , . , . . ,, ,,,, ,, . , l . . ., , , . ., , . . , . . ., - , . . , . ,J ., . .cct I I I A I I . ' , . ., , . . , . . , S, n 1 V , - ---- r - . ., , . . , . M Am. f Q 5 f 4 I Form Preyxdent MEREDITH PRICE Treasurers TYLER ABELL BRUCE PUMPHREY COLEMAN ROGER ATKINSON KINGSBURY HI WALTER DENNISON LEACH HI Fzrst row le t to rxght G orge Hunt Mttchell r VOFIS Ray Conrad Phxlxp Harrxs Bohart r Cla en Cyrus Kexser r Bruce Pumphrey Coleman Thomas Bode Carson Second row Ie! to rzglvt Lee Davtd Butler r Kenneth Brownmg Haynes r Walter Denntson Leach III Hans Wllhelm von Schoen Ohn Wtlltam Hollxngsworth Tfvrrd row le t to Hgh! MlCh3Cl ames McCabe Rlchardson Armstrong Lxluby W1ll1am Bartlett Flet h r III Ohn Tol Broome Thomas Watson Brown Tyler Abell Frederlclc M rtens Galloway Fourth row le t to nglvt David Doggett Redheld Stanley Albert Forster Oseph Elmer Dxttmar Thomas Wallace Donnelly Sean Davld Gervast Leroy Peyser Frledland r r Meredtth Prlce Thomas Upton Sxsson III ohn W1llard Marriott r Thomas Darrah Thomas Olxver Lonsdale Thornton F1 th row le t to Hgh! ames Franlclxn Rtll Roger Atlcmson Klngslnury III Walter Scott Watson r Ralph GIBSON Pagter Wolcott Wood Hubbell r Donald Eugene Hand Absent Brice McAdoo Clag tt Muwaffaq Nourt Fattah Malcolm Steven Meader Douglas Sxmms St n house Edwin Gaylord Warner II THE K 'II ' ,f : 2 ' ,-I., ' , ' ,J., rc-2 9 J 99 9 - 1 f 'l 'U ' 9 J '9 ' I A I ' 9 J '9 A 9 9 9 J - ' , f ' : A J , ' ' , ' ' c e , 9 J 9 9 9 l '2 9 9 f . -' I V A 9 I 9 J I ' H 9 I 9 I V 9 e 9 J -9 l 9 9 9 J 9 J -9 9 ' ' .9 f ' 'h J A V 9 l V 9 9 9 J '9 9 9 ,I -9 ' S E N I O R S 1 9 5 0 Class History The Class of 1950 has not until re- cently been a unified class probably be- cause of the constant change of students and because of its large size. The only one of the forty members of the Class who started St. Albans ir the C Form is Fred Galloway. The fol- lowing year 1942 Tyler Abell arrived and in 1943 B111 Fletcher and the second of the Texans oe Dittmar were added The First Form year marked the en trance of ten more members of the Class of Fifty Brown Donnelly Hand Hol lmgsworth Leach McCabe Pagter Price Thomas and Thornton Another large increase came in 1945 when Bohart Butler Haynes Meader Mitchell Sisson Stenhouse Warner and Watson arrived A big year for changes 1n the Class was 1946 The ten new Albanians were Broome Carson Clagett Friedlander Gervasi Keiser Kingsbury Libby Marriott and Schoen Finally at the beginning of the Fourth Form year the rapld turnover stopped when only four new boys Cole man Conrad Forster and Hubbell were added Redfield our legacy from the class of 49 and Sleepy im R111 became members of Nifty Fifty in 1948 In the Senior year Fattah the mysterious stranger from the Middle East made his appearance An example of the lack of unity in the group can be found in the fact that for four years the Class has chosen a different president every year However its latest choice Meredith Price seems to have been a wise one for he has done an excellent job this past year During the first two years in the Upper School the Class of 1950 had a difficult time finding itself Because of accelerations the members of the Clas were always changing and consequently only a small percentage knew one another very well Ir was this small group of good friends which led to the schism of the Class in the Fifth Form year Two bodies formed one the closely united Szne Laude composed of slightly under half of the Class the other the loosely con However at the beginning of the Senior year it was found that most of the boys had matured greatly over the sum mer The Seniors decided that the other members of the Class were not such bad fellows after all Those who had been doing poorly scholastically began to bear down on their studies It 15 significant to note that on every report the Seniors led the School In its final year at St Albans the Class of 1950 has made some notable con THE NIA 7 7 7 . 7 7 7 . , . . 7 J I 7 ' I 1 1 9 1 ' . 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 ' I ' 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 . 7 7 7 . ' . . D . , , 7 . 7 .7 . 7 I 7 . 7 . 7 ' I 7 . . , . - - 2 Q Q 1 ' , , , . . . . . . , , , . . , . . . i , . . , . . , . 7 . . i . . , . . . . I . 3 . , I . , , . . , . 1 1 ' nected remainder of the Class. . 1, . . 7 . . A 1 ' . , I 1 - Q5 l'i- , if MXL A L B A N trrbutrons to the School The Prefects under Tom Sxssons able gurdance have done an excellent job as far as the d1SC1PIlI13l'y part of the admmlstratlon IS con cerned and Phil Boharts Vestry has done equally well on the spmtual snde Meredith Prlce IS to be compll mented on the able manner rn which he has fulfilled h1s dunes as Presldent of the Semor Class and as Head of the Sponsor System With regard to athletics the Class of Flfty has had good teams but because of bad breaks has mlssed two I A C Champxonshxps The football team had a perfect record untll the last game of the season The basketball team dropped the I A C because of bad breaks m one game and because of Roger Kingsbury s lllness tn another The soccer team put up a vallant struggle but was unable to do much At this wrmng rt seems qulte lxkely that the base ball tennns and track teams w1ll capture the I A C Champxonshxps mn their respectlve fields of endeavour and that the golf team wnll gaxn great suc cess The baseball team has already won xts first two league tllts and wlth Vorls Conrad at top form the Blues are odds on favourltes to take thexr seventh t1tle rn eight years The tennis team tled 1ts first I A C match but wlth IIS well balanced lmeup figures to sweep the remamlng con tests The track squad has shown thus far thxs season more than enough potential ablllty to take the all lmportant I A C track meet The golf team has been slow m roundlng into form but xt showed great sklll ln dowmng Devltt If one conslders all factors except for 1ts smze and for cond1t1ons resultmg from nts sxze this year s class has not been espe rally dxfferent from any other class We have had to face the same problems and have had the same good txmes that others have had As 1n the case of all otl er classes ours wlll saon be forgotten by every one except lts members However we of the Class of 1950 will not soon forget either our many happy years here or the excellent educatlon whxch we have recelved at St Albans THE 1. ., ' 0 ' ., . . , .. .. . ..,. . A , . . . SENIORS 1950 TYLER ABELL Activities: Football, V, VI: Dance Commit tee VI Treasurer VI JV Football IV JV Basketball III IV L S Pre ect II Soccer JV V Albanran Busmess Manager V1 Awards Stfl 7 SIA Football, Sta .So cer Specral Interests Parntrng Horses Auto mechanics Guns Women College Amherst Born August 9 1932 Waslvmgton D C, T Handsome N the humrd murk of Room A a lanky figure sprawls rn one of the rrckety charrs Hrs brrght checkered lumber shrrt and blue jeans seem rncongruous rn the drsmal atmosphere of the Lane ohnston Srxth Form Room but the brrght smrle rs well rn keeprng wrth the character of Tyler Abell Tyler lsometrmes known as Handsome has probably as many rnterests and actrvrtres as any other member of the Senror Class Hrs chref accomplrshment durrng hrs fmal year at St Albans has been the amassrng of enough ads to hnance the Albanran and the curbrng of the am brtrons of a spendthrrft edrtor who would undoubtedly run the publrcatron rnto bankruptcy with out Ty s restrarnrng hand Last fall Handsome contrrbuted much of hrs body and blood for the purpose of slowrng down olfensrve football players and openrng wrde gaps rn the opposrng lrnes rn short he was an Able guard Durrng the wrnter he alternated between wallowrng rn the soccer held and attemptmg to wrangle ads out of recalcrtrant busrnessmen If bl Ty s mterest out of school rnclude automo- ff! fir' b1les parntrng, and havrng a good trme He rs often seen enjoyrng hrmself at the many socral events of Washrngton wrth some farr marden at 7 hrs srde He rs also found frequently after JW school rn the art room turnrng out numerous XR I watercolours In the sprrnv he can be drscovered ai w but only after drlrgent search labourrng ov r a vehrcle formerly known as a statron wagon It rs not certarn what Ty wrll become after he graduates from Amherst but rt rs certarn that he wrll be a success and rt goes wrthout sayrng that he wrll have a good trme whrle he rs at rt '7' THE ALBANIA , I , I . I , . I - - ' f , g . : . f --- - l l A f- - , . : , , ' , . '. Y- , . J , . ,, ,,, , . . . ' CY ' 37 ' - , . . 7 'T 1 . ,, W' - ' ' ' --1 r ' f ' . jf ggi- If in W v G4 . . . . . . . I UI: ani Yr ,gl 7,1 V Q, 9 A , g I-A rl VII - f 1: 6.-D A . . . . A ,A -Hd VV . 4, , Y L ,',f,' V, 1 on-9 . . . ff 'V 'W -4 ' ' ' .2544 'i 5 -ff 1 be ff' i .,' L 'tr , ,T XE, . . 1- f '-Vfaff ll ' L rt ' N O f l' TQ5 I ' 44 l l 2 A M- 'lf e g V . . . s - , Q y . . M fr , 3 - , , X, , , N . . . . 1 , , ' 7, , - . , , . T at If Y 1 V . . Y . . X' 5, ' 7 l , Q, . . . . . ,ggaggg1j 35ggf1:,' Qqggcygjya:P::A'1:afiisiizifsiitgifffffff- f PHILIP HARRIS Box-mar, -IR Actwmes Vestry Clerlz V Senior Warden VI Government Club V VI Prefect VI Cathedral Server V VI Class Treasurer V StA V VI Wrestlmg V VI Stll V VI Awards Jerusalem Cross V Vestry Pm IV Football letter V VI Gold Football V Wrestling letter V Spefxal Interests Gol swrmmtng tennis rnxxtng drink: carrying people out o Nicks Oklahoma College Louxszana State Born December 28 1930 San Antonzo Texas x lnlbo Felzpe ONG after most ordmary people are asleep, the occupants of Mr Davtss dormltory can be seen scramblmg tn blmd terror up the walls and mto the closets of therr coops The cause of thexr consternanon IS an mhuman monster crouchmg ape lllce ln the ltttle c1rcle of moonlxght tn the center of the room Hrs long halry upper hp protrudes above two sharp teeth and he emtts occasxonal growls and btrd calls Phll ts known at St Albans as an avtd collector of such odd arttcles of clothing as plrate boots, platd berets, werrcl masks and strtkmg necktxes whlch rlse spontaneously mto the alr H has also acqu1red an mterestmg but qulte lnammate 1931 automobtle whtch, untll words were said by the powers that be effecttvely blocked the entrance to the Slxth Form c1rcle Prefect Sen1or Warden of the Vestry, Cathedral Server, member of the Government Class and athlete Fellpe has been Invested wlth many honours and the mvestment has proved fortunate for the School As Sen1or Warden he has mtroduced more smcere rellglous actlvttles to our llfe at St Albans, as a Prefect he has won the co operanon and respect of all of us On the foot - J ...x BW charging hneman and back IS best lllustratecl 23553 by the reluctance of other members of the squad to l1ne up opposlte hrm tn tackllng practlce Paradoxtcally Fehpe IS known to all but A known by few Perhaps hls chtef confldants are M Mr Davts Mr Stambaugh and the lonely pxano tn the Refectory To h1s mttmates frrend l m' shtp wlth Phtl IS an ever changmg and dehght of ful experlence Certalnlv he IS among the most outstandmg members of our class -'S'-3' as -.LJ THE E RS . .. : , J , I ,Q S 1 , 5 I 5 1 I . P S I 1 5 ' 5 I , 5 I r f ' Y J : , J ' J f'Pl7'I,!I UP ' ,Yi ff ' 3, , . , . . , , . . , . . . . . . . I 8 . , . . . . , 7 , 7 I ' 9 ' ' 9 V ll r Y N-V -1 X . .' ' X ball fxelcl, the Monsta's abtltty as a hard- ,. l . . . . . . ' aff- , . . r I l y lg:-I I ' . Y N My 1 . - , 0 .,- . . I Y S .Y ,- ' ' ' r 'Q I ' I I .. . l . . pf 1' ? . . ' I ,.,:-b- s Y -1 V S N I O 1 9 5 0 JOHN Tor. Bnoorvrs Actirities: Glee Club IV. VI: New III. IV V VI Octones VI Football Ill IV VI Baslzelball III Track II V VI CatbedraISer1er V PI Danrr Commrttee V VI Vestry II Award: Vestry Pm V Football Letter I I Trac Letter IV V SIA ll restlrn Srlmer News Key Specral Interefls Pamtmg n rrlrrrg foelrv atbletrcs College Unwerrrty 0 the Souib Born December 9 1931 Orlando Florrrla obnnre Key Sn eeper UDDENLY the once shrnrng moon assumes a ghastly green color and the earth rs enveloped rn rnky blackness Although many harrred screntrsts mrght speculate upon the possrbrlrty of a lunar eclrpse, any member of the Srxth Form could posrtrvely state that the Key brrd has come callrng on the Doll and rs usrng hrs mysterrous and sometrnes annoyrng pcwer to provrde the proper atmos phere for watchrng the submarrnes race at Harns Point An ear splrttrng soul searchrng cry of KAA prerces the strll arr and when a tremblmg call trmrdly drrfts through the nrght ohn and the Doll are reunrted Each mornrng ohn announces hrs presence to the sleep drugged rnhabrtants of Room A wrth a clrck of hrs heels and a Well boys Im here' Thus ohn begrns the Srxth Form day durrng whrch the class rs alternately convulsed and depressed by hrs NEW jokes In the mornrng ohn frnds trme to keep hrs hrstory and Enfvlrsh classes rn an uproar and busres hrmself berng the brarn of math class In fact ohnny does qurte well rn hrs studres and occasronally appears on the Headmaster Q Lrsr ohn has freely partrcrpated rn athletrcs on Satterlee held A dangerous swrvel hrpped wrng back ohnny and old 37 scored many never to- be forgotten touchdowns Although John fre 'Wa-.6 740-ie LFE-f W 1 il quently had to wrestle below hrs werght he de ,ax Lx lrghted St Albans the Doll and the strange gay V vapour breathrng Key brrd by wrnnrng many tk la hard fought encounters In the sprrng he jorns -Q 1 a nondescrrpt group of rndrvrduals masqucrad mg under ch trtle of the St Albans track team g Not only we the Srxth Form but the whole M school from C to Senrors wrll deeply mrss the .wb Ll, cute lrttle cheer leader our companion and It-in rl beloved frrend 1' THE ALB IA , , S 5 - 7 J J F ' ' . 1 I - 'W I ' . X' Y I . . . 7 . . , , k . ' , ,,- . . Q. - . . : ' F I .. . .. .. ,- P- .. .I . , f : v 1 ' ' ' a ' 3 ' K ,, . . . . . . . . , ,J - - ee 1 an - - - 9 7 ' ,I 9 . , J U 1 . , J , . I f' I 1 Y f -f-H N J -V 1 I I ,' 7 -43 A A . . . . N .1 I , Ya . I f J - 5, ,, M ff ' V ,Y 0 ,y 1 N Z, v,, . fa ' - - ,! V 53.1, ,H ,A . 'H - A . , ,,, I fwiqfv . . .f ,,, V. gr , - wa- ' ,y , i R w I . ' , 6 , I L ! g X ' rr, , R, 9 9 -1. Y- X 'V I ' rj' - - , 1' 5' l 'farm ' Wig . ' h . e A' f - -ara xg of - . ., I -'J' -C If ' -' T' I '. E-- , , I l ' 5 ' . ,AN G, , , , ' - ' ' -n I V' I 017 - , E ' -1 'QQ - ' f ff- , - -f - ,, V e . . . fy g.. .Q if I I, :V G X , , 4 , .I t 4 , r I Kikglf' , ff , X' I . . . I w w , ' ,WZ , ., Vg,-I 1. ' zz - as - fa ff' ' ,V .., ' 1 , ,f I 1 1 7. - ' L zf 1, .fin L w C Ag , ,E . I , W5 ,A A I THOMAS WATSON BROWN Activities: 'News' 11, IV, V, Vlg 'Albanian' V15 Cum Laude Society V15 Coman- ager basketball team VI- SSA and WWDC broadcast VI Awards Cum Laude Kev VI Srlver News Key V Slvmgle IV SIA Basketball Manager V1 Specxal Interests Chess sports sports re portrng collectxng stamps roms weap ons souvemrs model railroads lrtera ture o tlue War Between tlve States readxng College Prmceton Born anuary 78 1933 Waslvmgton D C om B utt N that fateful day when he surrendered hrs sword to Grant drd Lee dream that hrs lost caus would rrse agarn7 If he drd drd he foresee that rt would r1se at St Albans? Drd he vrsron hrs Stars and Bars agarn flyrng the bugles blowrng the ladres cheerrng as another champron though consrderably smaller than hrmself emerged and at St Albans? Lee would smrle contentedly rf only he could see the students of St Albans payrng obersance to thrs champron wrth a volume of Lee s Lzeutenants under hrs arm, hrm of stormy wrath of brtter sarcasm of Southern stolrdrty Colonel Southern Frred Tom Brown Tom Brown as has been rntrmated above spends a good brt of trme drscussrng the Crvrl War and the glorres of the Confederacy but rn sprte of thrs or perhaps because of thrs he has one of the hrghest scholastrc averages rn the Srxth Form and was one of the frrst to be elected to Cum Laude Tom worked for four years on the News ,, for whrch he slcrpped many nrght study halls IMI SSSMNT AAMMNS HUGH the plague of the boardrng department Tom rs not only a frerce champion of the Southern X ,sw edrtor he turned out an effectrve and subtly sarcastrc Trme Out column Tom was also a hardworlcrng co manager of the basketball team At rhrs trme next year Tom Brown wrll probably have had as successful a year rnstrllrng hrs rndomrtable Southern sprrrt mto hrs class wk 4, mates at Prrnceton as he has had thrs year at St Albans +aw.,, wit Q THE J . v : - , , 1 - J 1 1 ' 5,1 .. . . l , . . 'BT ,FY TI .,VV PM Y! , e , 7 , , , , . . , . . . . . . . 7 , T' Q! ' 77 , . . , .... . . , 7 , 9 . me 77 'A ly T- 71 Y - , X X r r M' f f V - - h N . ' 1 ' I A . - fa ' I ly 11 , cause, but also of the Boarders'.l As sports SU ' s Y S-,E gf '. ,, . ,, :Ca A , ,,,, . ' V ZW V f nit Q c t . . . u If X, 9 - V . r 'f ' . . . 1 A I-N QA 4 V , 1 E V , l' if f r '. . . . . . . - , - I I 1 fa fir' - . - -rigs V - ' ,V ,,,, ,,,,. ng , S E N I O R S 1 9 5 O LEE DAVID BUTLER, -IR. Activities: Tennis III, IV. V, VI: llfrestling Award: Stfi Tennis V VI Captain Form VI SIA llfrestlzng II Sperm! Interests Huntmg College Undecxded Born February 3 19:7 ll arfvxngton D C Dawe Butts Little Dare ANY Washtngton polxce have been completely baffled upon seeing a green studebalcer travel down the road apparently wlthout any drxver Upon closer exammatton, they dxscover that the veht le IS drlven by Wee Davld Butler, who has propped htmself up on four telephone books so that he may see over the edge of the dash board XVh1le the other Semors m the back seat, s1t ln dread silence lest the pollce should spotl the spotless St Albans record and haul one of them tn Davld calmly explains the sttuatxon to the osstfer Dave IS perhaps best known for h1s ab1l1ty on the tenms court Hts excellent baclchand drtves and his slclll at the net have won St Albans many tenms matches over the past two years Fmally m his Semor year he was elected captam of the tenms team a posmon no one more deserved In the winter, moreover Dave s athletlc ab1l1tv fly Qiefuy-5 ff! can be seen on the wrestlmg mat He resem bles somewhat of a pm when he stumbles onto X SIN X the mat but many wrestlers have met thelr X itlt X ' match 1n Dave Agn. Dave ts furthermore, one of the most popu fl! ' ltness have made hlm a frxend of nearly every I,, f I- one I ? 3? naturedness, h1s kmdness, and hls overall friend ig, .L X- St Albans wtll clefimtely mxss the httle tenms pro when he leaves for college next year Hts likeable nature and hts sincere and hard 31L ': 'J, ' work wtll undoubtedly brmg Dave the greatest possible success tn hts future lxfe Mfg' THE A VI : . ' 1 . , X, li 3 .F . . . . ' a . , . . . V i 4 g ' 1 1 1 f , , ' was X V , - l-i - A X X Ill ' 3-rf t.,,,f:4 6 X D - l ' ' I ,. 5 . f ' bf- . '?1.552A1'f,, ,LA rg MII, 1-5442? - - - .., U3 lar boys tn the Senlor Class. Hts general good- . ,f a - X i If . 5, s-' -it 4, In 5 'll . . . . lf ,QQ '- 71-' L 'K -' ' .. -if ' ii' f- t 'S' .. ', -lil ' 'Y 'rf ' Lf 1,5 'V 'fc 9 'f K f.:i.f-- f-ir! ' ,,.. ---.VIL ,Magna - ' . 31 , .K . ' -.fff't,1 ' :Q ,N mv- ' ' . 'X V I Yi? ,....f-. . . . . , A Y - 'Q ' lffjf '- ,. fi- . . ? f f ffl, 7 A, .V t -4 Vx.. . . . A L B A N I N THOMAS Bona CARSON Actwmes News III IV V VI Govern ment Club V VI Glee Club V Al Inaman VI Tennxs manager V Awards Srlver News Key V SIAM V Tlme Current A airs Test Przze V Cum Laude Key VI News Slnngle III Gold News Key Spectal Interests CldS51CdlMu5lC Drama College Prznceton Born May 30 1932 Waslrmgton D C Tom HEN thlrty years hence all the rest of us will be starving ln alleys and beggmg for mclcels to buy cups of coffee there wrll be one member of the class of 50 who, strollmg by our miserable apple stands ln a thrck fur coat a top hat and resplendent dlamond rlngs wrll nonchalantly be stow a few dollars on hrs destxtute fellow alumm ThlS of course wlll be Tom Carson the Senior Classs born busmessman and potentral mult1m1ll1ona1re Never has the edltorral board of the News ceased to marvel at the ablllty wrth whlch Tom as BUSINESS Manager magically I'lUll1l:lCS a strff prmter s brll and Wl'llSkS the paper from the verge of bankruptcy to comparatrve aflluence And as any past Busxness Manager wlll tell you one vt 13 can curb the fhghtv 3ITlblI10 1S of the edltor al department and make a profit 1S a hnanclal wrzard worthy of Wall Street Perhaps no other member of the class of 50 IS so amazlngly charmrng and pleasant as Tom Hrs presence could hterally never fall to enhven any company HIS conversational powers h1s ln exhaustlble store of Jokes and sense of humour D have rarely rf ever, been exceeded at St Albans I..m,..I whatsoever of physlcal exerclse and by hrs own Lxbwruw account jomed the News for the express pur pose of evadlng sports but last year he farth fully served as manager of the tenms team He IS a loyal Conservatlve m the Government Club as fl , WN, elf and was formerly secretary of the Glee Club Tom s business acumen charm and lnvet erate d1l1gCl'1C6 w1ll be a really great asset to ff- Prmceton wh1ch he chose as hrs college because sports are not compulsory there after the fresh man year 4!Wab 'W'S'P' TI-IE S ' -- rr 1: I 1 r 1 1 1 ' I , Ii S ' 5 I - rr 11 I I ff 5 I ff 1: - I fr 1: 4' J : J 1 I 1 ' ' ff 11 I , , . . . . . . , . . 1 1 1 r ' - 1 1 1 , . . .- . . . , . ,Q ,, . . . . 1 1 - 1 1 'I g l r . D A I Q r , . . . . riffs' elm It 1 - - A ' ' ,' 1 , . . . I I Lf 1 . I, 1 Tom IS COI'1SI1Cl1I1OI13. 2VCl'S8 E0 any 0I'l'I'1 If lr - o - ' I, f :f . . . V ' 7 -' L' QP Q12 ' . - 'E - gf , r . . R ,, , , - S IAIIIKLII l , ' . . . I ' Lf C7' ' . ' 3 ' ' ' 1 .sin s . . . I a' , . 1 I , , . . ' I '45 '- . . . , , :I5,, 4' - LAI Z.. :II . . . r np 'Q ' J , 3 I I I I , .G S E N I O R 1 9 5 0 Bruce McAooo CLAGETT Actwmes News III IV V VI Ed: torm Clne VI Governmenl Club IV V VI lConser-ratwe Leader VI Co-manager Soccer Team VI Alba man VI Valedzctorxan VI Co-man ager Soccer Team VI Cum Iaude Socxety VI Awards Sxlver News Key V Cum Laude Key VI Walden Myer Language Award V Gold News Key SIA M Soccer VI Speczal Interests History plnlosoplvy gen ealo y heraldry mzmc art poetry specnous looxc College Haver ord or Harvard Born Iuly6 1933 lVasl1mgton D C Dxzzy Tlrad Brzce IVIcAdoo Cla ett H0 IS lf that rxses from the depths of Maryland as one lone volce of prophecy to condemn our degenerate age Who IS lf that 1n a rmgmg volce belabours governments ln general and the pres ent Admmxstratxon xn part1cular'7 Who lS If that traces h1s ancestry back to tue most royal of the royal famllles and wlshes he were back there with them? Ah Brice Clagett As he leaves the confines of St Alsans the tales that wlll remam after hmm are many swers have crushed many a well meamng Llberal Under h1s exceptlonally able leadership the Con servatlves have defmltely dommated the scene thls year As for the News, msofar as the front page was capable of bemg lmproved Bnce lmpfOVEd it through h1s hard work efHc1ency and love of preclseness It was generally belleved that Brlce, secluded on the sixth floor of hrs home m Georgetown spent much of hxs tlme bemoamng the faults tn the strategy of the Confederate army and mappmg secret plans to mtroduce to hxs fellow conspxra Soclfrr FUR THE YREVENTION tors the portly gentlemen who w1th hxm at ff f tend the weekly meetings of the Sons of Confed erate Veterans By close mspectlon two contra dlctlons have been found rn Brxces actlons as opposed to hls words 1 he sald he would never have anythlng to do wlth the Government last summer he worked xn a public hbrary nn Washington 2 he sald he would never go fan, north next year he IS gomg to Harvard When at last Brlce may drspense w1th the strlfe of thls lxfe may he retire whence he came There in glorlous Maryland baslung ln the sun he will hsten to hrs phonovraph m dl tate on Nature and smllc on human frallty THE ALBANIA l . .. I ,, . y u I 1 .- - - f, J: I , , , 5 , J: ,. Q r ' . ,, I . , U i . 5 1 I 1, PF YY . ' Y , 5 ,. ,, , J - D 5 1 1 I J ' 2 , , ' , . , . 0. I P' ' ,Y P' l! 'f ' 7 7 0 ,Y J f, . . . . . . . I . 1 . o . . ' . The Government Club will not soon forget Brice. His lengthy speeches and spontaneous an- - . . . . . . , - . . . . ,, ,, . I . . , . . . . , . , 7 qi - , . . , - v 1' I f f ' I VV I l ' . . ' - X . . 0 . . , . ff . . ,, X, y - Q f f . . . . f f ' 5 J ' W . . . , . If ' , 1 Q 9 3 ' 7 1 ' N BRUCE PUMPHREY COLEMAN Activities: Prefer! Vlg Vestry Uunior War- den VI' Chimes Ringer VI- Class Treasurer VI Football V VI Base ball IV V Basketball IV Wrestlmg V VI Anards erusalem Cross V Managers Football Letter V VI Vestry Pm V Sfectal Interests Snzmmmg rtdmg hand: fra ts College West Vzrgmxa Born une 6 1931 Pzttsburgfv Pennsyl aama Wee Brucze Bructe HE murky gloom of a typlcal St Albans patty IS plerced by the shrtll cry of Brucxe, Bructe Brucrel and a tmy figure w1th a crew cut and a harrled look scurrles around the room, pursued by a stxll more dlmlnutxve Amazomc creature who, at mtervals, tssues the above war cry Bruce Coleman IS agam havmg a hard trme furthermg amtcable forelgn relations Such act1v1ty how ever, occurs only on week ends Durmg the week Bruce spends all hrs spare time carrymg out hls many and varxed duties Hts boundless energy and effervescent nature have marked Bruce s three years at St Albans The last llght to be turned off at mght ln the dormttory IS mvarlably Wee Bruce s, for he pores over hrs books long and labortously m order to make the Headmaster s Llst Yet he 15 always the hrst to awake tn the mormng and xt ts hls cheerless task to arouse hls more letharglc compamons Bruce holds more ofhces and posxtlons than any other member of the class hard workmg class treasurer, dependable Prefect, consclentxous f unlor Warden of the Vestry, tlreless manager fl of the football squad, enthusxastxc candldate for fgy NA! the wrestllng and basketball teams skllled chlmes f ffhg f X rmger and staff member of the yearbook all f these are Bruce However, desplte these obl1ga tlons he never seems worrled and always has I time to help another or assume an extra task ff , jf .v We know that h1s ab ence next year wlll ,lm fs leave the hallowed halls just a lxttle more Uyf' WtfMff ffM4,,'1'f. gloomy The school IS losmg not only Bruce ,wmv nllllll lllll IIIIIIDIIEIIUI 'I MMM but a part of ltself we feel sure however, that fs hls good nature and vltalrty wlll carry htm far 2X Y -jx m college and later hfe THE N J . , X - . 5 9 7: 5 . ' l ' 1 J 4 I ' f ' 17 P' ' 97 ' 7 . ,, . . . . . , , . . . , . . . ', . I 1 o A ggi J ' ' if X .4 . . . 75 Q ff a ' I A ,f U 7 fig! If I I g- I V V. g 4 asv ' . 7 F ff - ' , s, ' E I I' ' v ' ,, ' ffl ' VIL' ' . f ' M ffm ' 111 , v ' 9 1 . ' I l uwf,.P mf k X l X Y . St - ,fin uf ,A . . , f TH, ,I y . rlv 1 , r Y X g .su a ', 4 .N ' 3 , f- lfsflilea Y--H ae, . . X' 'A -'A' ,up V J S E I O R S 1 9 5 0 Voms RAY CONRAD Activities: Glee Club VI: Football IV. V. VI: Baseball IV, V, VI: llrestling IV, V, Captain VI: Art foil paintingj V, VI, Prefect VI, Octones VI Arla lettc Association V President VI Awards Malcolm Ford Sclvolarslnp IV V VI Baseball Letters IV V II loot ball Letters IV V VI lVres1lmg let ters V VI Tlnrd Plate Ielvzglv V Second Place Lelnglv VI Fzrst Place O11 Paznlxng popularxty I Harmard Award V Gold Baseballs Il V Gold Football V Jerusalem Cross VI .SIA Wrestling VI College George Waslwzngton Unnersxlx Born Aprll Z1 1937 Bloommgton Indzana HAT 15 the cause of the sxghmg 1n the ranks of the femmme spectators at erther a baseball game or a wrestling match? What causes these lovely specxmens of nnnnnnh' to lltter the ground ln the ecstatxc swoons? Can rt be a faculty member? Can ll be a harrled News boy? Is lt Bryan Green? Don t be absurd It IS of course the manly torso rlpplmg muscles and smllmg face of Vorxs Conrad who IS ln the act of plnnmg a hapless grappler or fannmg an unbellevmg batter Vorxs IS easlly dlstrngulshed among the ranks of Senior Alban1ans For one thing he IS the operator of the yellow Dodge convertlble of dub1ous vlntagc wlth chromxum doo dads on the fenders doors hood bumpers and dashboard f. u-49 v V V Q f S ff f f W! K ifo r mm, X f f H15 Prowess rn athletics IS well known for he flnrshed second at the Lehxgh Wrestlrng Tour nament 175 lb class thls year and has led the baseball team to two straight IAC champlon shxps A no hit or one hlt game comes as easlly to VOFIS as a dented fender to hls convertlble The fact that Vorrs was president of the class IU the Fifth Form after only a year as a Man of Flfty testlhes to the fact that he ts one of the best lllced boys ln the class Hrs cheer ful countenance qulclc smile and bone crushmg handshakes have gained a place 1n the hearts of h1s fellows and he will be long remembered We wlsh godspeed and good luck to Vorls Conrad a most popular member of the class as he leaves for George Wash1ngton and a possx ble career of wrestlmg 1n Turner s Arena THE ALB A 5 . . : ' - J 9 J I 4 ' 1 J - I . V . 3 V ' w J Y : I l ' ' ' - - rt va ' 9 ' - . . . ' ' 9 s - 5 7 7 7 7 ' . I I 'T - - - 1 , - , - ' 7 ,fllleall , I ,I . i -. -. . 3 -r f, t , j ' . . . ' 5 . l- f ff W' - I . K ' v ' run' , . . . . 1 X ,, 5 LOAUA f . . . 1 VA. jx f f Vyx' fel ' X ' . . . fr' 'Q73' 21 - -v-, 1 T ' f Ss' I-6 'i . ,QF Qi Q' fa ' ' ' Q -t, gf? fi fgiv' RW gf Ze . . ' I ,,,. f r, f - f, f' gf . , X! f - W2 52 ff :af fer? r ' - ' . 'rf . ' , 'f 7 .Wy . I ,I gy t ff, A f If gy , - f 1 X ', 3,4 - f 'If I 7 wg' ? ' ' t 'ff tm' f if I , lfflcf tfg ' ' 7 A , , A' 2 . . or e f , - Z nl . . , JOSEPH ELMER DITTMAR Activities: Football. IV. V. VI: l'Vre:Ilin'f III IV V VI Go1ernmentClub IV V VI Pre ect VI Clvxmev Rznger V Awards erusalcm Croce V StA loollmll V VI Stfl Wrestlzng V SIA 7 loot Lall IV Sfeczal Interests Hzmtzng slung parm cfrrymg people out o Vzclz 5 llege II ze on bon February 76 1997 San Antomo Texav o ose Cloplvead ELI. here I was on the edge of the CIIH: the gr1zzly was closmg 1n I ra1sed my Gun So goes the hunter s lore accordmg to oe D1ttmar that bronzed, drawl1ng speclmen of Texas 1n our class In splte of h1s bemg from the Lone Star State, oe unllke others of h1s kmd IS comparatlvely speakmg, seldom heard to boast of the glorlous v1rtues of h1s b1rthplace You mlght well classlfy oe as the strong s1lent type but when he IS aroused whether xt be m Govern ment Club or durmg a bull sessxon you depend on h1m to speak h1s m1nd wlth utter candor stra1ght forwardness, and common sense oe has gtven much to the school In playmg an mdefattgable center on the Varslty football team thls fall he suffered a number of 1I'1jUI'1CS but continued to play However, durlng the wrest lmg season these IHJUFICS became SCFIOUS enough to cause h1m to wlthdraw from h1s pos1t1on on the team m the 175 pound class after only thre 1 matches XV In p1te cf tvs p1e e of had luck, he has been qulte a t1ve ll other fields He rules the - il studv lalls w1th a firm but just hand as Prefe t form the unheralded task 1n rmgmg the Cl11m6S In Government Club he IS noted for stolc sllences broken occasxonally w1th blasts of well premedltated oratory espec1ally on subjects con c rnmg the army In scholastlc endeavour oe IS not outsta dlnq but he malntams an ev n tenor of hls wavs At any rate, oe s complete frank ness and Texas charm should find h1m among frlends wherever he may be found next year TI-IE SENIO . : f : ' . ' . VI f J I , 'Q I tx I . mg. , f 1 Co. : Hi: c I HJ ei: J 'Ja' 1' O . ' ',, , . J v . n - .Jfy.1+ . . .J ' , . S ' . D , l U . . - -' . I. . A V, ' '. . C and he IS one of those ass1duous lads that per- cv ,ii111w 79flEf, - Y If I ' , ' ' 139 V I lr l 21 ' ' ' gain L X' I A 9 ' . v I I V ki 'Simi 2 E . J r XX W 'J - 11 4, , e I l H' 5' W ' l . ' 'a V I X . R S 1 9 5 0 THOMAS WALLACE DONNELLY 4 fumes Football IV Basketball Ill Baveball V Glen' Club III ID I anzan 7 onef loner School Pre 1 t 11 -lnardt Gola' balcbull I ru al rn Cro I .StA 7 Footbaflj Il M4 lzetballl Ill IV .StA fBafeba1l I SIA Soccer V1 Sperm! Inlerwtv 'Nalural Hz ton H1 mg College Qormlf urn D enzlnr 71 1997 Detraxt I1 wx an N xc um HILE clrmbmg m the branches of swamp rnver forests ln search of the Monstrzcm Donnell: dum Nrclc fell to earth pursued by a nghteously mdxgnant b1rd mother whose hatchery he had drsturbed As our hero lay on the ground half stunned he overheard the followmg CODVEFSHIIOD between two earthworms who were polcmg their heads out of the drrt lst worm I thmlc you re cute, he cooed to the second worm You b1g fool, sputtered the second worm Don t you see I am your other end? Next day our hero lumped to school and told the prevlous story as rf nt were of h1s own mventlon but he omltted the embarrassmg clrcumstances that had caused h1m to be ly1ng on the ground May the reader know the truth At St Albans rl ere 1S no more delrghtful compamon nor popular boy than Nrclc for although he rs one of the quletest fellows hrs good humour glV6S one no rest from laugh1ng He has ever been the heart of hrs class for he excels as a leader a student an athlete and as a com pamon Beg nnmg as a prefect ln the Lower S ,J Asfifi N' 'px IQ 'Ng K S f 44 N rx ,ZZ xii 'SLP' 3'-A 94,4 ,Ami hool he frequ ntly has held ofhce xn the class and 111 h1s last year was elected Prefect the h1ghest posxtlon 1n the School In the sprmg he w1nter he catches mud on the so cer held Tom also delxghts ln muslc of the ltarbarous lcmd he rs a member of the f bulous Octones and has been 1n the Glee Club ever smce h entered the Upper S hool Durmg hrs college X3C3I1O'1S N1clc w1ll no doubt traxpse about ln the swamps of the Eastern Shore or the forests of th Blue Rrdge huntmg werrd ammals We hope he does not lull htm self fallmg out of a tree whtle peelcmg 1nto the most mtlmate domestrc affalrs of the blrds for le wnll always be a fond memory THE ALBANIA , r ' V : . : ' . .1V: V11 Alb I 11: off .. VI: Q - ' 'L' , , ' ,J ' . 11,16 Y 6 I XX. 'J I -- f X, 'J I I -1 H3115- . : , l ': l A I 'rf 1: kt I 1 ,T I . B : ec' ' -', '-, ' A. rlcll 8 X :ri 7' kj T . . , . , , , . , , . . . U ,, . , 77 Q! ' 75 ' Y ff 7 ,7 . . , . . . 1 ' ' ' ' , , . 7 I 7 7 9 ' . ' i . . ' S v S H . . . , , Q ,,.: ' X . ' 1 ,I Xt Y J, f L' 1S the catcher of our Baseball team and tn the x I- ,, 1- X . A .f I VA, I ' ' L! W . . . 5 f I ffl wa -N 1 ' A F51 Xe lf v G7 , I 4 f f I l ' ' l' , Xlx 'ff' ? e C . 1 A . Q Z, 'iff . . Y . . . ' ,M .5-.mel 'z ' 33993 ' ' fy? f. 510- - . f , A 'Ti '3.'. ' ' V 1-' .,' .-.W -Q 4 WL k ...QNL51 S . . 'I' dh f 5 . ' . . . - 'A '7 .f r . . . I . . 41 , vs 7 ff 1 ' ' '. N MUWAFFAQ Noum FATTAH College Lowell Textile Institute Born Apr1I79 1932 Baghdad Iraq 0 UT of the mysterlous antique expanses of the Fertile Crescent came last fall to grace our haPPY throng Muwaffaq Fattah, that embodrment of Orlental xmpasswlty and dlgnlty among the frrvolous masses of the degenerate Western c1vxlxZat10I1 Promptly rCCl1rlStCI1eCl MO he was es rorred by an obsequrous group gf mrnrons the Faculty to a dormltorlal cubbyhole with an East ern exposure, of whxch he took possessxon wlth a lofty Arab C0nCl8SCenS10n M0 found Sr Albans hard Sleddrng ar first, part1cularly because hrs knowledge of Engllsh was hmrred, but after many long hours gf grammar and rhetorrc with Mr Scott his llfe became eas1er When his turn came, quite early m the year, I0 Speak H1 the dining f00m, he absorbed US all wlth an excellent descrlptlon of Baghdad his home IOWU, and by all CXCCSS of hard W0l'lC he has l'l'13.S fefed hrs COU FSCS Perhaps Muwaffaq 5 mosr remarkable achrgvement has been to adjust hlmself equably and harmon1ously to the rapxd pace and eccentrlc least h1s own mdxvldual and natlonal character -Ie has made many friends among us, and yet his reserve, his stolclsm, and h1s retxcence have remamed unchanged, and stand as a perceptlble remrnder to Albannans that there are other and perhaps Hner ways of llfe than that 1n whrch they mdulge Indeed, the difference between ly our worthy Edltor, broken by a gruellng spell of Albaman labour fell xnto an uneasy sleep, only to experlence a v1v1d dream ln whrch, short ly after the dlstrrbutlon of hls masterpiece ln une, a sxmster Oriental volce behind hrm elacu lated Fattah no l1ke and a sxmster Orlental dagger whrstled through hrs mnards customs of Amerlca wlthout sacrxflcxng 1n e f T' 0 ff '7k!1'2ll'frza3Q fQfj,'1f , if HE SENIO . , ' ' -' I - Q v , VM Y! . - v 1 ' ' CQ ,, I , '- Qc as - ' ' ' 9 . , I . . r r r . . . . . th . . 'V ' 1 Can 1 32 . . 5 Z ,,aj ? f V Y ' 'f' 4, ,' . . . Af, :Am All di , , y n ,liff Z6 . 1 i : - sq' A 'Q l y I -'--- ,4i,.f',l ,,,,' If htm and lfls classmates IS so marked that recent- K 'f' Qc ' as - A X l u fl'L5Y1:?,' '24 I K I I v , ' Y kf ' . . . . . . Y X lv' -Z 5 . . . . . . .., ,' l QQ, Q l 4 27, r L ia , ts' J . .... . . n H k ,,. N F , , C., s Q-. .warm N . , . . . ' t s A -Y K ' In V T R S 1 9 5 0 WILLIAM BARTLETT FLETCHER III Aclwxtxes Wrestling V VI Baseball manager V Camera Club V News III IV V V1 Glee Club III IV V VI Anarals SIA Wrestllng V VI Sta 7 Base ball V Special Interests Radxo Sazlmg Antome clvanxcs College U S Naval Academy Born uly II 1932 Waslvxngton D C I ILL Fletchers pr1nc1pa1 objectlve 1n attendmg St Albans has been to enter the Naval Acad emy B111 determmed to sa11 the Seven Seas ln bell bottomed trousers has worked consc1ent1ously to ass1m1late all knowledge necessary to pass the Naval Academy Entrance Exams Far 1nto the afternoon he may be seen slavmg away 1n Army Navy Math class wlth only Tom S1sson as com panxon B111 would seem well fitted for a career as a naval officer for h1s mam IHICECSIS scholas t1ca11y fall along sclentlfic 11nes He conslstently scores h1gh m Math class and he :nes to be three chapters ahead of Doc Graham 1n Phys1cs Unusual wrest11ng slc1ll, an amallng ab111ty to relax a matchless sk1ll 1n photography and a 11ve1y IHICYCSI 1n baseball round out B111 s character1st1cs as an Alban1an A first strlng grappler for two years B111 s ab1l1ty to outflght heav1er loolclng opponents has never ceased to startle the spectators HIS ab1l1ty to relax am1dst the dm and confuslon of class IS also noteworthy Frequently Jarred from naps by Mr Scott B111 15 nevertlre less 1nvar1ab1y able to catch forty wmlcs 1n recess f ff fn and has contr1buted an 1ntr1gu1ng type of snore to the Physlcs chorus , E An avld photographer B111 was one of the first to Jo1n the Camera Club HIS plctures have adorned the News for the past three years Fletcher s 1nterest 1n baseball has led h1m to 1- become the team manager for two stra1ght years and he has borne up cheerfully und r the ardu n ous chores of manag1ng a team m I I B111 s cletermmanon and Bmlablllty w11l 'Q carry h1m far 1n the Navy just as they have gamed h1m a consp1cuous place 1n the class of 111 .QQ -D 0 950 THE A .1 ,, 1 f I J 1781137 , . . . . . . i . , . . . D , . . , . . , , . , .. . - . 5 . . . . ' -N: :fin -.--- 1 . . , . . . l ,,.g3gi?'! me as . I gl 'df , :ly F - tl I ff ' 5 ,L f-- Vis! 1 . , . . ' . .. . Xl ,fx . . . I V , L. . fs-ll 1 . A L B A N I N STANLEY ALBERT FORSTER Activities: News,' V, Vlg Government Club V15 Soccer Vlg Tennis Vg Al- baniarlf, VI Anards SIA 7 Tennis V Cum laude So cltty VI Silver News Key VI SIA Soccer VI .Speclal Interests Astronomy Pfnlately Tenms Medicine College Harer ard Born September 26 1932 Washzngton D C tan HE day xs dreary the Close 15 enveloped m f g a cold drxzzle ts pouring down three tests are commg up and the whole world xs mtserable There couldn t be a sm1l1ng face IH the whole lot of poor bemghted semors but there IS Comxng down the hall IS Stanley Forster spreading sunshlne wherever he goes wt h hxs brlght smxle and hxs cheery Good mornmg at thre mlnutes to twelve In Math class he ts a purveyor of more tanglble Joy for he generously shares h1s large store of coolctes to those unfortunates who need some form of refreshment to steel themselves for another gruelmg battle w1th the planes Stanley may he seen in every free mmute between classes wlth a very efhcxent outlme of the day s history or l1st of the vocabulary for he ts a steady and hard worker HIS rundowns are constant demand and show that he really expends much energy m learmng hrs lessons Stanley s constantly smtlmg face leads many of the class to belxeve that he lS gullxhle and w1ll fall easy vxctxm to the many tall stories they have on tap But they find themselves sorely mxstalcen for Stanley s Jolly extertor h1des a deadly serlous soul He shows thxs m h1s work for not only has he made the Headmaster s Lt: a number of tlrnes but he has also proved hxm self worthy on the soccer held playmg a Hn lI'1SldC posxtlon on the team Stanley will Hr well xnto the studv of medtcme as he chooses to do and wlll no doubt develop a loedslde manner 1r reslstlwly attractlve to the matrons of Wash mgton At any rat may we wtsh hum all god speed to Hav rford and Good luclc 1n the years to c me UUE UUE L fin Ai..-B Q- X l ,f 'f TI-IE 1 : ,h ' Q 1 - V 7 Us ..R::dW.. l 7 I I 'J 7 . l l 7 , . , .5 ,. . .I . - Q- - ,, 5 . ' L L . 7 , . . . . . , . m , . . . . , . . . Y I, 'll A V ' ' ' l 5 l ' - ' 7 D . . i 9 1 s are f ' ' ' - Q E lf'x K , r ,T ,r t X . ' L B fl X- I' . . . . I - 'if I Z, .b W ' 7 - a U W. A ,,,,,,,,, ..., ,.t.s,o A ,...,. t - E Q - , ' C -2 - st, 0 . K' S E N I O R S 1 9 5 0 LEROY PEYSER FRIEDLANDER, JR. Aclivities: News,' III, IV, V. VI: Co manager Wrestlmg Team VI Al banxan VI Awards SIA lVre5tImg C0 manager II Stlwer News Key Specxal Interests Boating Pfvotograpln College Randolph Macon Born FEl711ld7y4 1979 Waslvzngton D Flearoy Leeeeeroy 0 say rl e S1xth Form would be a pretty glo my bunch wlthout Leroy IS a great understate ment, for hrs ready w t and supply of conversation seem absolutely 1nexhaust1ble Although Leroy has certamly set no records for s holastxc ach1 vcment and although he IS unable to partxclpate m sports, he has certamly taken more than h1s share of extracurrlcular actxvmes He has served faxth fully and well as Bookkeeper and lat r as Advertxsmg Manager of the News, weatherlng calmly the mlnor tempests created by the more easlly upset members of the staff Moreover Leroy has asslsted ln managmg the wrestllng team and IS a member of the Busmess Department of the Al baman board To top these achxevements Leroy has gamed the undylng thankfulness of the poor boarders for when they find themselves stranded at school on a Saturday mght mlles away from a party and wlthout any transportatxon, who shows up to glV8 them a llft but Leroy 1n h1 Oldsmoblle Moreover Leroy has freely g1ven some of the 1' less skllled ln the class the advantage of hls ex 6 , tenslve knowledge of pool when others tn the know refused to instruct the begmners Leroy IS noted for h1s qulck wltted ablhty K! 3- A tal and have hlm beheve every word of the story, much to the amusement of the brlghter bystanders Without doubt Leroy wlth hrs com x pamonable disposition and good humour w1ll have absolutely no trouble at all flttmg mto the college hfe of Randolph Macon or wherever he 5 chooses to vo gg:i'Ql1A,eq9 xx THE AN A 1 Oy N - .' , - , r . . C. 1 ' 2: ' ' - , C . .8 . . . . A - ' cz D an ' . . u , . . . . . . ,, - ' 33 f , . . . . .S . U V93 , ' ,E E:iQi 'H-H-xxx . . . l Q , Nw A X 'Vex' . . . - . .. fp Ogg .0-QW WX, ,J ,H ' .Qi 5 , P' 1 Q. r ,+A to tell some credulous unfortunate a monstrous Q RV, f ' 7 ,,fiC!'A.l fl, 8 I l new Vw A 7-1 f ,vt . -f ' 'Hin 7 -n'A f K ,l fri- AL f 'V' 'Nil' 1 ty . . . ' AQ, Lccfvf e, fs'-Q Q ' . . - 5713 J' , fx CF as . ' ' '- A ' l A D . A L B I N FREDERICK MERTENS GALLOWAY Activities: Football IV V VI' Soccer IV V VI News IV VI Shop VI Anards StA3 IV StA7 V VI Sxlver News Key V1 SIA Soccer VI Speczal Interest: Radios canoes College West Poznt Born March I2 1932 Wasbmgton D Fred Freddze No D01 UST as the mjury rxddled soccer team prepares to sally forth to battle a tall, dark figure rushes over to the far corner of the bench dxps xnto a mysterlous black bag and comes up wlth a small bottle with the word NO DOZ wrxtten across the label He casts a furtnve glance over one shoulder and dexterously fltps several nox1ous lookmg ptlls xnto hrs mouth Wlth a snort of power, he races upon the field, where he nnmedlately proceeds to score Thus, once agam, NO DOZ and Fred Galloway have saved the day Off the soccer field Fred proves that he IS adept at three other sports namely attemptmg to confuse Mr Smrth m math class argumg wtth that staunch advocate of the Super Carrter, Tom Sxsson, and capturmg the hearts of local lassnes Fred a loyal West Pomter argues vehemetly w1th Admlral T U over the wlsdom of such follles as the Super Carrler and has at tlmes been known to baffle the old salt wlth a dublous syste'n of logic known as Gallowayxsm After readmg Freddy s new book The Energy P111 and I one can easily ascertam the reason for hrs addtctlon Fred always leaves a tle or book on the desk of the wlcked one tooth tn Room A, where sand Bohemtan etther throws Fred s preclous artlcles 1n the trash or auctlons them off to the eaver beavers of the ummtrated Engllsh HISCOFY class After several years of such mhuman treatment, Fred was about to end tt all when he notxced the NO DOZ ad ln a X ID local perlodlcal From that day, only the mar , p,Q , -D velous power of the ltttle white prlls has pre fa E vented Fred from murdermg the Fang and hrs L1 I felme assistant HE S f 7 2 7 ' I - 5 -- , 4 ' : , , ' , . C. . . -. I I y 9 7 , ' s , ' s 7 ' ' Y 1 ' 7 QQ l 9 - as ' - -. 9 l - . - . . I K E . . l rl -!- hu. A - ' R ' J ft -us- . . ' n sv Q X . -- 1:1 '-1--' - .-1,14-, . . r V '1 iff' . . I ' Y N ' 'ffl ' - T E N I O R S 1 9 5 O SEAN DAVID GE RVASI Actnmes Government Club V I I Ifb eral Leader Form VI Alluaman Form VI Soccer III V II Trac V Glee Club 1 H an Clveer leader VI Award: SIA Soccer V VI Special Interests Polxtxcs A I ll om ri College Harer ord Born August I0 1937 Plnladclplvia P rm sy!-.anna go ow take the case of the poor coal miner who has worked all his life digging coal to keep others warm Doesn t society owe him somethmg? Don t you thing he deserves a pension when he is no longer able to work? This fervent appeal to the emotions marks the Government Clubs Liberal Leader Sean Gervasi better known as Ego Sean probably one of the hardest working members of the Senior Class finds himself mvolved in a large number of 3Ct1Vlt1eS Liberal leader and Biographies editor of the Albanian are just two of Sean s many positions He makes his presence known on the athletic field in the fall as head cheerleader in the winter as a strong right wing on the soccer team and m the spring as one of the vertebrae of the track team No mean hand scholastlcally either Sean is found consistently on the Headmaster s List tmual attempts to put pacifist or socialist resolutions over on an unsuspecting Government Club Ego has made himself very popular with his fellow Seniors He also does OK by the fairer sex for he is often seen with some choice speci mens of Wa hmgton s beauties Ir is unfortunate that Sean does not have E ! a stronger Liberal party behmd him in his posi tion as Liberal Leader of the Government Club for he certainly works hard enough preparing fl and defending his resolutions However fate has decreed that evil should triumph ust as Ego s good natured and hard work I Xi' n bans they will help him at Haverford and after graduation in his aim to become President of the United States I mg character have carried him far at St Al THE ALB NIA , : :I , ful: J: 5 . . ' J lc Q III, V, I5 V 5 C l . In . . . V . . 6 5 ' f f , -, i I i , t' - HE ., CC l . I ,, . . . ,Q ' , ', If .77 , . . . . , . . In spite of his occasional references to the time I lent Ernest my sleeping bag and his con- lx ea A Z ,I , ' ' xh ian: ' X' I I ' ' c In 1 xi ' .... . 1 I' r ' I vs lf ,, I , A N DONALD EUGENE HAND Acizwtzes Glee Club II III IV V Pres: dent VI News III IV Albaman VI Baseball Manager IV Football Manager V Octones VI Don W T Auardr StA M V Football V Special Interests Pbotograpby autome College Carnegze Tecb Born une 77 1931 Los Angeles Ca: RATHER exasperated tallor was heard one day drcraung the measurements of a stout lad who was belng fitted for a sult Chest 48 walst 46 neck 18 Who could this be but St Albans verslon of Humphrey Pennyworth Don Hand? Besxdes havmg the dlstmctlon of bemg one of the largest boys at St Albans It IS rumoured that he ettles arguments by srttrng on hrs oppo nents Don IS also noted for hls jovral wrt and hrs gay Splflt Few practlcal Jokes are successful rf Don has not had a Hand rn thelr formulatlon But be srdes belng one of the class comrcs he has drstxngulshed hlmself rn many other ways He 1S for m stance the presrdent of thls year s Glee Club and IS also a tenor rn the class s superb barbershop double quartet the Octones avallable for partr s weddmgs lnauguratxons recept1ons dmners and funerals for rates, see D Hand, When schoolbooks are tossed asrde on Frrday evemng and another weekend IS yet young Donny may be found sprucmg up for hrs weekly trlp to the varxous Senior partres where he fre quently mrngles wlth the Wlmmln Don has left a tra1l of broken hearts that stretches from Bos Avenue In fact hrs suave sophrstlcated manner wlth the ladres turns the rest of the Class green wrth envy Although not mclmed to athletlc partxclpa tron Don has turned ln very creditable seasons as manager of football and baseball It was he that started the tradmon that all waterboys must make the earth tremble when they run on the field Next year he ventures to Carnegxe Tec , where needless to say he wxll Hr snugly l .L X , f l THE I U . 'h J Q 1 I I' , ff v H rr - xx 7 J J J J I .' , - 2 -I . ' 1 7 : I-' l ff J, ff Y, . . ,, D . U ,, . , . , , , , , . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . , . - . . , . . , 7 7 1 l 3 9 7 9 9 9 7 . . . . - V 7 If 7317, Q yffrlf ,f!' , A f , J , ' f X 1' ,ff 'f I f, ff if -v l 'X . - K If ,fl A Q F -X y 1 'XX ton to the Congressional Club and Nebraska I' 1 I ,L ,X . . . Q X M ' V . ' w r eff of If ,X l ly 1,1 f M . 9 ij' 0 I A , . I f' V 1 1 t ' . fiyf My 7 ,yy . X Q - . p 1 . Q4 A , ,... r If ,Q in 1 - . ' V f x A ffl- ,ag Q- ' 1. A 9 ' 9 . -- - ' PS , 3 ' S E N I O R S 1 9 5 0 KENNETH BROWNING I-IAYNES Activities: Glee Club IV, V, Vlg Camera Club III, IVg Co-manager lVrestling Team VI Awards: SIA-2 Wrestlin : StA-M lVres- fzlng VI g , A-'J Speclal lnlerext: Stamps pbonograpb rec Q ard: com: rldlng College Carnegle Tecb Bom February 25 1933 Pblladelpbla Pennfylvanla Kenny T IS a wonder that the Lane ohnston bulldlng has not yet burned down for over the week end the Lower dorm 15 converted lnto an exploslve kltchen over whlch Kenneth Haynes presldes as chef to prepare hls food supply for the next week Every Saturday Kenneth and our lllustrlous soccer captaln go shopplng and return laden llke housewlves We remember one OCCHSIOD ln partlcular when they bought a number of crabs whlch were llberally dlstrlbuted ln the beds of the dorm dwellers Kenny IS often forced to leave hls poss sslons ln other places than hls closet for that receptacle IS fllled wlth hams ples cakes bottles and only the rats know what else At lunch one lnvarlably hears from Kenny s corner Empty plate please Kenny for two years wa manager of the wrestllng team and ln hls CHPHCIIV as su h he showed a great deal more enthuslasm than those who merely become managers to earn a letter He was 6SplCd many a tlme golng through con EOFIIODS as he watched a match lt can be truly sand that he was as much a part of the team as any of IIS regular matmen As a member of the Glee Club Kenny took part ln many of the productlons whlch that organlzatlon gave If Q lib accompllshments speak for lnterest II washob FW vlous that Kenny enjoyed SIHQIHU as mllc as D9 .1555 he dld wrestllne 1 JL Ken recently brought us word that he had l 5 ,ll been accepted to Carnegle Tech hls lov was 1,1-i evldent for there was a WlClC QFID across hls face Kenny wlll not be one of these boys who have a hard tlme adjustlng themselves ro college llfe for he naturally flts lnto almost any group We hope that hls personallty carrles hlm as far at Carnegle as If has here S-ASQ,-4 THE ALBANIA s , g if 1 ' . il f ' . . f . ' I e as A C el ' ' . 4 LN. l U Q 9 I i ' 1 R ,f ,, , . . . . Q 'bl -Ax. K 1 3 '3'! gs' 9' 5 ' ' K D 9 I: 5 ' J 0 C! ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' 5 ll 4 . - Fi f g..w-fb., 'W' . . . . . lv-. A ' . N .IOHN WILLIAM I-Iotuwoswouru Activities: AlbanianU Vlg Football IV, V15 Wrestling V Soccer VI Awards StA 3 Football IV StA 2 Football VI SIA Soccer VI Spectal Interests Campmg :lung College Nortb Carolma Born December 2 1932 Waxlnngton D Hol y Bzll TS a Monday mormng sxx days after the close of Sprlng vacatlon, 1950 The entlre school IS st1ll waxtxng for Holly s cheery face to appear after his rather excxtmg vacatxon Suddenly a brxght red Dodge decorated wxth elght charmxng hula dancers many beautlful ferns and vmes and var1 ous other souvemrs of the jungle speeds around the clrcle As Holly steps from hrs car st1ll dressed ln h1s newly acqulred leopard skln he IS xmmedlately swamped by h1s many frlends who eagerly 1nqu1re about hrs vacatlon In h1s already famlllar jungle drawl he slowly relates the mystxc xnner secrets of the prevxously unexplored reglons of southern Mxaml Hls stories are thrllllng to say the least but shortly Holly IS lnformed that first perlod lS half over and that he must return once agaln to ClVll1ZCd lxfe Regretfully he sends his exght companlons back to the Jungle dresses 1n the usual school attlre shoes pants etc and begms another unbel1evably dull school day Holly has always given h1s best tn athletlcs Th1s year he was a guard on the football team and a half back on the soccer team T Off the athletxc held and away from e X MX jf! good natureclness and h1s kindness H IS -Q fig! slncere and hard worker always ready to help Jungle Holly IS perhaps best known for 7 f a frxend whenever possible and has been more M L Qgg I Next year Holly wxll enter North Carolma 4 g and we know h1s natural frlendlmess h1s easy as way of acceptlng lxfe and hls slncerlty and kmd 'WU heartedness w1ll certalnly assure h1m the great est possxble success at h1s chosen college AV than wonderful to the boarders THE E S J I - , - c 5 . r ' ,F ' : C 7 I - 5 FF ! 37 FP ' HY 7 , . . , . . . , . , , , , . , . . . , , . . . , . . , .D 9 ' '- . Y .... .l . . 7 . , . . 1 , , . . ' . gf X yd ' th I , if ' ' ' his ' ily' . ' ' f 7 f . I . ' . - h xp, ,' -vs' f 1 If ,QW - . e a '31 .N A ffl! f 'l ' if ' 1 lf, f . f c Q.. c 7,411 t to , 1 -, 4 sg' vw . 1 Q' 7 X 1- , . . ff W 5- Ya cc, - - - - 7 ai lfqf he -a Ai e I . . . . - 14 fl 1 s ! 3' . . c Y 5 ' -1- + . . -:7 1 x 1+ ,,.x, , -1 ' F. ' -- 2 ol: E. S N I O R 1 9 5 0 WoLcoTT Wooo HUBBELL Actnztzey Flag Rauer VI Football IV V VI IVrestlmg IV V VI Bafeball I V I Anards Gola' Football V StA Football IV V VI Stfl 7 II restlmg IV Stfl 7 Baseball V Special Inruextt Rrdxng dranzatn sporla ar College Union Born October 75 1931 Tampa Florxcla IVoody Bal HO s that unshaven Bohemxan rn the front row of Mr Scott s second petrod hlstory class'7 Why Thats Wolcott Hubbell h1stor1an and flag raxser extraordlnary Sllence' He speaks Yes str uh uh Mark Hanna had lots of dough and he backed Sherman and then he backed McK1n ley and the reason he backed MCKIHICY was because Such phrases as these are heard every mormng when Woody Hubbell rec1tes wrth machme gun raptdxty h1s lesson for the day In splte of Mr Scott s nods and gestures to the effect that he has answered the questlon sufflclently Mr Hubbell IS wont to contxnue ln the same vexn untll sllenced by a loud Oh darn lt from the patlent pedagogue or utters from the less lmpetuous members of the class But Woodys real forte IS athletxcs Thus wlnter he played a vlgourous back on the foot ball team and was ofIic1ally tltled by the captaln of the baseball team a long hlttmg out Helder Although th1s phrase has rather dubx ous COUHOEHIIOHS the effort that Woody expends pected to g1ve a dependable performance no matter what the sport be In school or out Woody s s1ncer1ty IS never to be doubted Oftentlmes he IS forced to defend LPS hls somewhat hberal xdeas 1n a class of stodgy f N I Q. F conservatives but he does so wlth a straight J f A forwardness which though sometxmes Hery IS Eeverfbltter N3 one liouldhposslbly be offetgded y de enses ma e w1t suc snncertty Wxt out I AY H doubt the lndomltable Mr Hubbell wlll make h1s merry way wherever he may go be lf the Untverslty of Maryland Unlon College or Ttmbulctu wxthout any dnfhcultv at all TH B A A 5 he iixf I ,JR- I 1 f. , II ' ' ' I . - 1 7 ' . - 7 f I ' of I I . AU. '. r xy Q If K 'JPB . . . , . . v - - - I - - I er , , . . . - - - - - - ' - - - 77 - er va - - - I - - - . , . . . . . . . . ,Q . ,, I ' 9 , , . . I . . . - . . . ,, . . , - . ax - '- 7 X p f is far from doubtful and he can always be ex- If y f . . .1 K! :cyl D A 344 , . . . I , I X , I ' f S ' l . I 9 4 1 A relay I - ' - , X 'x , T' , I N I' 4 A X k . 3 . . - UN., C sm Q fffg ' ' ' if ' ff uf' X I. ,T f , . 7 I 7 f ' I4 'If W1 ' . . . . lil .V .lvl I Xa. . . 7 . sb - 4 ' E ff,. f -' n . I - V YQ . . . - , s s Y . - . I . E A I. A N I N Keeser CLARENCE Cxnus Kslssn R Aclwztxes Track V Basketball IV V Speczal Interest: Pbotograp auto me cbamcs College Um-vemly o the South Born Apnl 20 1932 Washington D C 1'rHoUT doubt the name at or near the top of anybody s l1st of the Stxth Form room All Amerrcans would be that of Clarence Kelser For Clarence s pr1nc1pal extra currxcular 1nterest 1S the manly art of pool, as pract1ced by that sports slcxpplng group of hermlts who closet themselves dally tn the CODHHCS of the room from 2 to 6 Nevertheless, desplte, or perhaps because of the fact that he 15 nelther a bram nor an ath lete Clarence IS very popular wtth hxs classmates for h1s qulclc grm and ready laugh have en deared h1m to hxs compamons Keeser has also been extremely helpful to the cats as one of the ellte who really do have wrltten smolcmg permlsslon When a faculty member peers mto the murk of the Stxth Form room to s1ngle out one of Nlfty Flfty for some nefarnous purpose, he has often been startled to see Clarence with a and hands an the center a scattered c1rcle of angellc loolclng Sixth Formers Clarence has occaslonally ventured beyond the confines of the Sxxth Form room and once after renouncmg h1s motor bllce as an overly perllous vehlcle he terrified a group of h1s more trustmg classmates by talcmg them on a careen mg drwe to St ames In the sprmg he ven tures onto the track Held where he is a hard worlcmg broad Jumper who has blossomed mto an excellent prospect for th1s year s team We feel sure that Clarence wxll quxckly make frxends and adjust himself at Randolph Macon ln Ashland but we caut1on h1m to be wary of the over zealous state patrolmen of that area dozen or so weeds protrudtng from h1s mouth ITITIIIUYI ga- .1 THE , J - A i . : by: ' . . . J 0 . ' - 1 L A .1 . . ' . - I t ' 7 I I I- If x ab D . Y ,L S E N I O R S 1 9 5 0 ROGER ATKINSON KINGSBURY, III Activities: Football II, III, V, VI: Basket- ball II III. V, Captain VI' Baseball III V VI Class Treasurer II III V VI Albaman VI Catl7edralSer1er Awards StA Football III V VI StA Bas ketball II III V VI StA 7 Baseball III V SIA 3 Baseball II StA 3 Foot ball II All Prep Football V VI All Prep Baseketlvall II III V VI All Metropolrtan Basketball III V VI Gold Football V Gold Basketball IV V All Prep Gold Basketball IV Special Interests Books on Cwrl War era Study of Clans atlvletzcs College North Carolina Born une5 1931 Waslvrngton D Ralalw Tall One ELL now am t you a hot hog? says a tall ganglmg flgure ln reply to the hopefully exu berant claxm of some shorter Albaman and thus sends hlm down the long wet Journey Thrs same tall ganglmg fellow may be seen any week day afternoon cavortmg Joyfully on the athletlc field starring 1n Slxth Form Room sports or prancmg between bulldmgs w1th a bright red cap pulled down to h1s nose a heavy woolen mackmaw zxpped up to h1s ears and a whlmslcal srnlle adornmg what lxttle of hrs face can be seen Thxs tall lanky athlete IS of course Roger Klngsbury Roger xs wlthout doubt the most famous St Albans athlete of recent years Possessor of elght gold basketballs footballs and baseballs w1nner of nlne major letters DISIFICI hlgh scorer ln bas kerball for three consecutlve years All Prep nn football and basketball Rajah has received 47 college scholarshxp offers from every college from Prmceton to West Pomt However on Frxday afternoon Roger scurrxes out to the famous Clan House where free from the stralns of grapplmg w1th studxes and scormg pomts he may relax 1n the arms of luxury appear1ng only for any B Y O meet 'VFW 'K slmllfy mg of the class of 50 Roger so habxtually vxslts xf-'J' Chevy Chase that once when ln a 102 degree I delmum he made hrs way to 1 West Bradley Lane and collapsed on the threshold to spend a week of convalescence away from the school m ,Egg X firmary When Roger carrles his amazing athletxc abllxty and su1tcase full of trophles to North Carolina hrs chosen college we feel sure to use a cliche that the clans loss wlll be the tarheels gam THE ANIA , v - 1 I - - 1 l .. . ,, Q 7 F : 1 1 ' 1 1 1 3 '- v I ' J ' ' I y I ' 1 1 1 1 ' C . J - . V : ,I , , . . C. ff . .. ., N . , ,, . . a , ' . , . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 7 7 9 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' - - rc - 97 - 1 ' 1 , . Y ' ' If 37 9 7 3 7 , ,V - . . rr' . . . ' vw , -:::s- ' . i j' - ' n lllid. ' , . . , . . . ' Y I I l - A -, alll.!.a V t H YA . l. lli' 1 -.. I . ' - ul - , v jf! . . . s l W 1 ,. - 1--' l I .. N ' ' sm' I I. A - , as- dnl fix l sf . ff' P-'C fo 55 ' , in ffx fix . I vc., Q . I . 1 . . . . ': 11. fri fx' C ' .. . . f!,,fff'-7 R -,fr 1 I . . :ff .' 4 1 1 1 N . ' .X - 1 9 1 3 4 'R' X 9 ' . ff, ps . WALTER DENNxsoN LEACH III Actmtzes Football III IV V VI Basket ball III IV Wrestlmg V VI Base ball III IV V VI Government Club Awards erusalern Cross V Captam 0 tbe Football Team VI StA Football IV V VI SIA? III SfA2 Basketball III StA2 Wrestling V SIA Wres tlmg VI StA Baseball IV V StA 3 Baseball III Doc Green Award VI Speczal Interests Sports radxo College Lelngb Born july 7 1937 San Diego Cal: orma Wa 9 Leek 7 alt r about 8 15 every school mornlng a new green Pontxac convertxble parks on the c1rcle and several groggy Senlors from across the DISIIICY Lme stumble out and stagger towards the Lane ohnston Burldmg However before they have gone very far the cheery volce of the drnver calls them back FIVE cents please In th1s manner Wally Leach and the Chevy Chase Express arrlve every day Wally rs famed ch1eHy for h1s great prowess ln athletxcs partrcularly on the gr1d1ron Hxs many amazlng runs through would be tacklers over the past three years wlll not be soon forgotten especlally h1s fabulous 91 yard return of the openmg klckoff 1n the Landon game In the wrnter however Walter takes to the wresthng mat Unfortunately because of several IHJLIFICS and h1s late start 1n the sport Wally has not as yet excelled IH wresthng In the sprxng moreover Walters hard hnttxng and excellent fielding have earned hlm a pos1t1on at thlrd base for the past two years I-Iowever Wally IS not solely lnterested rn athletxcs In the past few months xt has been easy to dxscover hxm at soclal gathermgs sxmply K H 15 llsten for the hlgh pxtched eeeeee and you know that Wally and h1s femlnlne companlon are near y KN l fpfjfsfyw Because of hrs excellent leaclershrp Wally i has several t1mes held class office and at the bmw close of his unror year was elected Class Treas .SJ urer and Prefect He has done a good job of f fulhlhng hrs dutxes 1n both of these posltlons Walters wmnmg ways and hard workmg 1 character wxll stand hrm rn good stead at Lehwh and 1n h1s career as a radlo engmeer f 2 22? I-IE SENIORS1 3 A 'wg A 3' . of ff J f . y . g - g - PF ,'71 P' 'vi EVM 93 J ce ' I ,sr - I ' 3 7 ' 9 , . ' 1 , . . , . . . . . . . . , ' 7 7 , . . . . I . 7' Jai J I7 a Y - ' ' ' ' Q! 77 V l , I ' ' ' r . 4' ', NJ 'Q . 4 ' 'c 1 ,, , f, 'I A. 1 .I - - ff ' ,I I . ' 'Y' 1 ' . . . . .. X I A . . y x t , 1' , K I - I A iv :rv w r ' . . . , J, I x x . . . , Q f H1 , N ' Ill! f bling l ' ' lu ll! I H, 1 T 9 5 0 RICHARDSON ARMSTRONG LIBBY Actnrtxef Soccer III IV V VI Tennis Ill IV V VI Glee Club VI Scouts III IV V VI Anards SIA Soccer VI Specral Interests Stamps com: snxmmmg rrdmg lvandrcra ts colleclmg orergn sousemrs College Trzmty Born fanuary 30 1937 'Norwalk Connect: cu Drc CHEERFUI. exuberance and a wrllmgness tohelp others have characterrzed Drck Lrbby s four years at St Albans Drck brought a happy outlook on lrfe and a smrlrng face to the class of 50 rn the Thrrd Form and has kept them, undrmmed by three years of boardrng, to the alternate appre cratron and bafllement of hrs classmates Hrs wrllrngness to ard hrs fellows has also brought hrm many frrends Drck s mam rnterest rs the Boy Scouts A hard workrng Senror Patrol Leader of Troop 14 Drck has helped to marntam the hrgh standard of the St Albans Parrsh troop Drck spends most of hrs spare trme carryrng out the varrous parts of the Scout program testrng tenderfeet, purchas rng and crrculatrng the newest Scout equrpmenr partrcrpatrng rn Scout rallres, campmg out, and organrzrng the annual Scout Week exhrbrts Drck s Scout work reached rts culmrnatron the sum mer before last when he traveled to France to partrcrpate rn the world wrde Boy Scout amboree Drck s second love 15 so cer One of the prrncrpal proponents of the manly sport, Drck has been an energetrc member of the team for four years He has never been known to shrrk prac trce on the muddy days when many of us lrke to use our spare sports excuses 485 fl Seldom seen at the Srxth Form booze R Q5 I brawls nerther can Drck be found frequentrng 5 and rt rs a rare Saturday that frnds hrm rn the .1 gcoar . Srxth Form Room These week end dlsappear Expggrfy M, -sg ances have grven rrse to much speculatron among -f' hrs classmates and a recurrent rumour rnsrsts that there rs a woman behrnd rt all ....--- But whatever hrs week end habrts, Drcks cheerfulness and helpfulness have endeared hrm to hrs classmates, and he rs certarn to be equally popular at Trrnrty THE ALBA A ' : , . . g ' b , I. g 1 ff ' k!! . . . . . , - . .. , . - v - - - . . ' ' r 9 ' 7 ' ,. - ' - zz J 77 - l , -I 1 N. ,ff ' ' ee 117 -5 J C vi 1. ,79 - . . ' Y gl E xl the most familiar week-end haunts of the class Z 5 ,N r gf I -45, 5 . . . . 1 11 v J 'I ' , . ' - 'fi n- ' 'J A K-L7 . . . . la ' on A A 4- A ' ' 54 . . , : gc .' 5 .NAV 1- some ' , . ' . . , N I N ol-:N WILLARD MARRIOTT flctnznex Cfars Treasurer IV V Co man ager Baskelball Team VI Albaman Awards SIA M Barketball VI Special Interertf Go! motor boats cars College Bngham Young Umverszty Born March 75 1932 Waslvxngton D C B111 Hot Shoppe: Oats HE clmnmg roar of a motor the 1cy shrlll of a wolf whlstle through the mornmg mlst a brxght red Ford careens down the street as pedestrlans and motorxsts alike scurry out of nfs path Through the wmdshteld can be seen a face scornfully v1ew1ng surroundmg lxfe The car swerves and heads for the clrcle rn front of St Albans Wlth a screech of brakes It halts knock mg a few berr1es off the Glastonbury thorn The door swmgs open and out sprmgs a figure clothed 1n a checkered coat Wlllard Marr1ott shouts a boisterous greetmg to h1s classmates near hum Suddenly he turns toward the car and tells the girls ln the front seat Sorry but you 11 have to walk the rest of the way He then strtdes toward the school to commence the duttes of the day For B111 Marrlott the dutles of the day are numerous but he accompllshes them all wlth an ease and rapldlty deservmg of admxratlon HIS studtes he undertakes in such a way that he stands h1gh IH the Senlor Class He rarely mlsses a day of school 1f we may except the occasional Wed nesdays when he was kept up late the nlght before through hrs profound tnterest 1n a church fellowshlp meetmg He has been a conscren nous at trmes harassed co manager of the bas i4L,4ff1,15 ,wr ,woxwf ketball team and plays a sound though mter mxttent game of tennis Several of the adver fvfuf F5225 kv clousness and efhclency 'IWQQW Blll basks rn hls culmmatlng glory at what 'ifgii R I 1 may euphemlstrcally be called soclal gathermgs haw Si There he IS the most promment of merry makers among hls amazmg cxrcle of acquamtances For th1s reason Blll has declded to journey to Utah next year to attend Brigham Young Umversxty concerning a Hot Shoppe are due to hxs tena if meuunm mmnmn 6 'L THE T J , JR. . - Q' ,FJ ' - ,Z VI I f, , : - , , ' , . . - as P' vs -F ,, U . . D I . , . , - . . U U , . 7 , , as - ' 7 u , - . , . , - 'xf ' ' x T usements appearlng 1n th1s book, notably one V -,rf 'Rss W , . , . - AME: 4,1 it Q . . . ' . . y I , ,fr f X-- . .i 7, K X. ' . . . . i I L.: X IZ ' - '. f' n ff V TX- J, ,Ir I . . h ' r vt.. - S 4 U . ' ' VJYV- - . ,:-3. ,,,,-vw da , -vw . . I 'f 'A,.,-A an TA 'Vx gg, S E N I C R S 1 9 5 0 MICHAEL AMES MCCABF Actnxtxer Vfilfy IV V V1 Class Inn dent II III Alumni Sclrolarxlnp II V Wreftlzng II III V VI Football III IV V VI Soccer II Albanxan Awards Amerlcan Legron An ard III Theo dare Nzclvolas Gxll Award II SIA lVrestImg II III V VI Stfl J Foot ball III IV StA 7 Football V VI StA 7 Soc er V Veltry Pm I Special Interests Rldmg snmzmmg motor cyrlex wrestlxng College Bowdom Born Felnruarv J 1937 St Loran U orm Mzlqe Mxgzcel NE of the frlendllest boys at St Albans ns Mrke McCabe He IS respected by the boys and masters ahke for h1s cheerfulness and unassummg manner He has the rare faculty of meetlng mrsfortunes wxth a shrug and a wry grm, and IC IS prlmarxly thxs characterxstlc whxch has made hxm a leader 1n our form We have never caught M1ke feehng brtter or bearmg a grudge He has estabhshed a very Hne record at St Albans Two years presldent of h1s class holder of the Alumnl scholarshlp and wlnner of several ommencement awards he xs now one of the most actlve vestrymen and h1s quxet slncernty xn thxs apac1ty IS an example for others to look up to Miguel has been a hrst strlng wrestler smce the Second Form and to others of us who then con sidered the varsmes to be somerhmg akm to college teams h1s long record rs an amazmg one But to speak of M1ke IH such solemn terms IS not to speak truly of h1m for he 15 very much a blade Under the mfluence of the splvs out y Q Q ww V1 West, he may ls seen m the dead of w1nter dressed 1n green gabardme slacks and a gally Flgured open collared sport sh1rt Hxs handsome face IS customarxly hxdden behmd a large pair of sunglasses In such attlre, he lolls about country club pools rn formal partles or wher ever else good lookmg young women may be found and shares h1s mherent personallty wxth a few very fortunate molls Followlng h1s dare devll nature he sometimes takes some of us for terrxfymg rldes IH h1s automoblle Few try twlce Mlke has been recognlzed for many years as one of the finest and most pro'n1s1ng boys m the School Not only the School as an mstltutxon but the boys wxll remember and miss h1m We w1sh Mike long hfe on the sands of Catalina THE ALBANIA . ' V ' 7 , . . V. ' ' :V Q QI: -I' . qc Vw, , VI t .A E I ' gf ' - - ' ' f Q A y . '-- I If 1 Q .M L v .' I -. -. . -', I in A ,4 gy' . . , 9 9 7 .... . . C . . ' - ' I , 7 A - , . . . . . , . . . . e . . l I- M - ' i ! Q 5 . . . . I A ' I -Kxdlxflxf Is, -J ' ' - IX ' is rx ,', 12 ' ' . ' E.: K - . X'f 4 X1 f 1 . . ., . . . . ze 'N li . . . v '1 4 , . . K ll . ' ' ' , N MALCOLM STEVEN MEADER Acmmes Wrestlmg V VI Baseball IV Awards StA 2 Baseball IV SIA llfrestlmg V VI Spemal Interests Wrestlmg College Maryland Born October 31 1932 M1an11 I Ior1da Mae Medder Now clear tbe trxple regzon 0 tbe axr And let the majesty o heaven behold Tbezr scourge and terror tread on emperors lNEs too fiery to be uttered by any human be1ng'? By any but one For entermg lS a person whose very presence startles all the occupants lnto dread sxlence Thls person struts across the room looks dlsdamfully about htm hurls a few stmgmg epxthets at those near hxm and then as all breathe a sxgh of unmmgated rehef Malcolm Meader plclcs up a cue and begms to play pool Malcolm 1S one of the top contenders for the most colourful member of the senlor class I-hs aboundmg energy IS a source of wonder to all who come xn contact wxth hlm Those who had to grapple wlth h1m on the wre5tl111 mar found hum lmpregnable As a steady frequenter ofthe Slxth Form room Malcolm played a feroclous though It must be confessed not always above board game of pool When the week end that supposed period of rest between two grlndmg sessxons of school arrtves Malcolm IS sure to take advantage of It Wherever a spmted party IS m progress II may be assumed that he 15 there Hts spontanelty ermgs and magnettze to htm a bevy of nmorous but admlrxng beautles Next year when Malcolm steps across the DISIFICI L1ne to attend Maryland UDlVCfSlIy may he agam carry h1s customary dxssemblmg retxcence to the classroom but shed tt there and for the beneht of hrs classmates become hls usual self lx WW 3.9 WM, W Y AVE TI-IE O V ' 7 3 f s. ' l I . , f . , 1 f ' . '. . l ,,f Q f . , . . . X' ei . . . . , . HH up ' lx ,.4,Mi' L i and liveliness could brighten the dullest of gath- p X n . . . . 1 l 4 Z, -1 ll V 'ff' WU ll gj .. . I Ml 18,-7f T .tl-' 'f'- ' ' ' , ' ' 1, X Q I I X W y H . . . . if ' Aw,.- J 'iq Q ' V 5 u .f5:..' nf. , q., 1 B 1 -is --lt S E N I R S 1 9 5 0 GEORGE HUNT MITCHELL R Artnxtxex Baseball IV V Caftam 1 I Foot ball VI Cbolr II III Cru 1 er II l VI Cheerleader IV lf II Cbnm Rmger V1 Albanian II Octomv VI Glee Club Anard: Cum I,aua'e Sorzetx SIA Base ball IV V VI SIA Foolball VI old Baseball IV Sptexal Interexrs Sports YYICGIICHZC College lVaslnng!on and Iee Born anuarv9 1939 Iexmglon Kentuc 3 Georgze Rosebud o SAY that there ts any boy tn the class who 15 more sernous mtnded and earnest than George. Mttchell would be untrue Moreover he has by consclenttous hard work achxeved much at St Albans He has been elected to the Cum Laude SOCIBIY and has mamtalned tn general an out standxng posttton 1n scholasttc endeavour He has also been qutte actxve tn extra curr1cular fields He ts a letterman tn football and IS captain of the baseball team Moreover he IS one of those courageous souls who brave the elements to rmg the morn1ng chtmes and he shouts hlmself hoarse as cheerleader tn the afternoon He has donned cherublc gown and surphce to smg as a chotrboy for five years and now works as crucxfer a task ' K that requires hts presence at the Cathedral all XZWIZ7 X l day Sunday It IS a wonder how George hnds J the tlme to prepare hts lessons as well as he does 'fx' along well wtth the masters and lndeed there could not be a more vlrtuous puptl m the school He often brmgs the proper note of sertous con sxderatxon of others 1nto the otherwtse reckless escapades of the form Wtthout a doubt thts abthty to bear dtfhcult and often bormg work wtthout a stgn of protest mll stand htm ln good ! stead xn future hfe and enable htm to emerge I ,clip my from Washlngton and Lee the college of hrs chotce w1th Hyxng colours fe f' 'f.0 f 2 THE AN A J . . S of I. I. : . '. ' : ' if . . : 1 ' : G , JJ , . '. . ' . kl . , . - a Q . ff t 1,'f '- , ff A t Y ' A 'Q-'T f If ' ' vllf' gli.-cjfigfxl f QV ll 'AV ' ' -'Irie-ff Q Y te' E rl 'B . . . . ' ' ini-, t U n ef George IS noted for hrs great abtlxty to get .452 .,',.:v ' ' l 7 . 3 , ' , -f -, J ,, ' . . . . ffl : g jf fir ll W bt. mt g'm 7 ! l . . . 1 . 'f y lf , .r. A 'L A xfw DSS ' , ' , . A L B I N RALPH GIBSON PAGTER Actwxtxes Flag Raiser VI News V VI Albaman VI Basketball V VI Football V VI Baseball IV V Pres: dent II Cboxr I Lzbrarran Flagbearer Awards Cum Laude Key Gold Football V StA Football V VI StA 2 Basketball V SIA Basketball VI Stfl 2 Baseball IV V Specral Interests Cbess muszr College Duke Born March I9 1932 Washington D C R P Pagster Dxrty sz EVER INCREASING tumult can be heard emanatmg from Room A any Monday mormng about 8 15 Upon close lI'1VCSf1g3I1Ol'l, one finds a large crowd of awed Sixth Formers gathered around a soap box from whose top Ralph Pagter brtterly assarls some polrcy whlch has mcurred hrs wrath H1 bxtmg sarcasm stxngmg rmplrcatrons, and savage attacks usually fall to arouse most of hrs classmates however for groggy from the week end they are eagerly awaxtmg Math class and sleep So Ralph mumblmg to himself joms the processlon to the Actxvxtres Buxldmg and joms whole heartedly ln the life of the school Ralph rs noted for h1s conscrentlousness, slrghtly cymcal nature and mature conduct Desprte hrs grumblmgs he has entered every phase of school llfe and given generously of hxs tlme and abrllty A stand-out end on the football team for two years and a basketball stalwart of tlns year s basketball qulnt, Ralph has certarnly done hrs share athletlcally But thls IS not the l1m1t of hrs extra currrcular actlvrtres Rather rt IS the begmmng Dlrty Pagster IS a flag rarser a cruclfer and a hard workmg member of the busmess board of both the News and the Albanxan However these BCIIVIIICS do not hmder Ralph s studles, for hls name IS mvarlably on the Headmaster s Llst Ralphs mature attltude and cymcal out look have made htm an exceptional member of our happy go lucky class I-le rs often followed by crles of Ooohhhhh Pagter don t be so bxt ter after makmg one of hrs patented dry com ments In recognition of these qualltles Duke has already accepted htm and we feel sure that Ralph will be as successful there as here YZAQ-'Tl 0 .3 QM vO95l 'A 4' 1- lx ,sour ' Yf 'r THE E V O ' , ' 'rr yr . ' J Q ! fr A I7 I . ! J I! , .J 1 4 , 5 - S S ' ' III 5 S S 2 Q ' I S S ' J : , ' I 4, , I , . . ff SJ ff P7 ' ' Y! ' 'J 7 i .S .. , . . . . . . 9 y 9 ' 9 ' 5 a 9 . . . , . . . . . . . . N . . ,, . . . - 1 n - 7 , - ec ay QQ - va V' . -Elf , . 'QA t ' I wx' It 1 ,I E . .. . ,il V X. hx, 1 A L, N' UML uit! , .' . .. . , p ' Q 1ju.l.l : '- A ' . ' A 1 5 ,I 9 I' , . . A! -l XI' 0 04' 4 'r?' , . . at e rm as - - - X Sl N' ' I' .X L - 'S' '-73:1 .5 ' ' , . . . . ' A g 'x k- .. ,V . ' -- I 21 I . I In ' is -Q, l - S N I O R S 1 9 5 0 MEREDUH PRICE Activities' Cboir I II' Cruci er III IV V Semor Crucx er VI Class Treasurer III IV V Class Presrdent VI Al baman Gol VI Octones Football V VI Soccer V VI Baseball IV V Glee Club VI Awards StA Football V VI Stfl Soccer V VI StA2 Baseball IV V Gold Football V Gold Soccerball V Gower Cbaracter Award III Special Interests Football H Rtder Hag gard musrc College Amberst Born February 20 1933 St Augustine Florrda IVI P Merrzwetlrer Blusbzng and blond Falterrng basb ul Delzgbtfully cbarmzng Goldzlocles smzle SCHOEN Hrs quatrarn vsrrtten by a master of the art descrrbes perfectly the especral qualrty of Mere drth Prrce that has clrrven more than one young lady to drstractron and has won hrm a legron of frrends among hrs fellow schoolmates There rs no other boy rn the class that possesses such per sonal charm combrned wrth delrghtful humrlrty Many trmes thrs year as class presrdent he has led the form through trclclrsh srtuatrons and has soothed the tempers of many hotheads wrth just suc wrnnrng ways In the freld of scholastrc endeavour Mere drth rs far above average and should find no drfh vrv' 3' X culty rn enterrng the college of hrs chorce on thrs a count But hrs real contrrbutron to the school I ll 'li' K has not been through athletrc or scholastrc X prowe s In hrs post as head of the sponsor sys tem he has set a precedent of actrve aclmrnrstra tron of a much neglected organrzatron Yes thrs brography would also be not complete wrthout mentron of the fact that he rs another member of the famous or rnfamous Octones Serr ously however Meredrth has endeared hrmself to every member of the class and wrth hrs great personal charm and abrlrty he wrll find dearth cf frrends rn years to come MEA THE ALBANIA . , , f . . , J s J l I U ' ' H. It . . ' J D 5 5 g 7 I 1 ' : , 5 A , I ' . C 5 .. ., .. . ,, ' 2 9 lc 3 . , . I , Y. , . . . - K- Y Tian -Y ffl' Wm! in ' ' D - .41 ra . . . . . ' ' lf ' . 3' 'A . . . ly as F -. , X C . F A-113 Ut rl -Xx x' xx, Y V -U' ' 7 ' C ' - - gf 5 ' ' . . . gf, . v . V, R, 1 I vgf X t . , X' t .Xu I. V X f! . . . . ' I4-.tQfr' 'fW ' . . -fs fx I ' 2. Q ' 5 , f s Q . . . no N DAVID DOGGETT REDFIELD Activities: Vestry V15 NewsU III, IV, Vg Business Manager, Vg Soccer V, Cap- tain VI' Co-leader o Nature Club VI Awards Szlver News Key V Gold Soc cerball V StA Soccer V VI Vestry Pm V Speczal Interests Radzo musxc art nature meclvanzcs College Unwersztyo Vzrgzma Born August 15 1931 Boston Mass xclvu setts Dave Scorpton URING a qulet evenmg ln the Dorm one can usually find an energetlc lookmg fellow huddled over a compllcated pxece of apparatus Wanna see somethm mult1 sharp? he shouts and as a curlous throng gathers around hlm he outlmes the method by whlch a spark of electr1c1ty can be made to Jump over a spool and between any two specified teeth of a comb Thls trlck usually d1S perses the rabble qutte speedxly but a few remaln behtnd to dlscuss electron1cs wlth the school s foremost exponent of the subject Dav1d Redfield BCS1d6S belng a skxlled electrxclan Dave IS outstandlng and probably better known as the cap ta1n of the soccer team Durlng the game one cannot help l'lOI1ClI1g as he steals the ball from an opposlng forward and klcks lf more than half the length of the Held In fact Dave IS known for an aggressweness wh1ch often leaves h1s opponent lymg on the ground and no longer 1n possesslon of the ball On weekends and durmg vacatrons Dave frequently dlsgulses hlmself as Daniel Boone and sets off for the Forest Prlmeval where he medl tates and sometlmes catches snakes for whlch he has a pecullar attractxon Dave the mtrepxd out doorsman loves nothlng more than a brxsk ten mrle walk before breakfast about the t1me whe the boys are crawl1ng 1nto beds after the1r mght t1me revels Besldes sports and the out of doors the News and the Vestry have taken much of Da v1ds t1me out of class Th1s year as clerk of the Vestry Davld has often been seen pormg over the mmutes of that organlzatxon Next year at Vlfglnla Dave w1ll no doubt be happy ln the electron1cs lab at Charlottesvllle 7 umm im? 'gf lx 49 H Z4 ni sf -is gg I-in N E1 -Lf aa' 4 Imp' I t QQQ .1 THE N s f ' A rr 11 I . , - ' 5 2 I h A '. ' I . 3 I 7 a r 2 ' ' ff 12 PP - 5, 1' ' - ce ' 9 - sa , . . , 9 . . . . . . . . . , 1 , . , - ' 7 ' a J ' ' f l Us , I X ' l - ' X MMD. l ' ' l ll n ra- Qt as - - Q , -1 ax . ,, ' -' . lllllllllll ' Qxvfff I lm ,Ex.::., - - , QWQX ,.,,,iL-15,1 ec 77 A 'ff' . ' , . 5 1 9 'Z' -f - . . . 1' , 1Te'A' . 5, f' - le -Ja- . v 7 S E I O R S 1 9 5 0 AMES FRANKLIN RILL Actnrtres News V VI Albanran 1 Football V VI Basketball I ' Flag Rarser VI Awards Gold Football V All Prep Fool 1,411 VI sm Football V II sm .5 Bas etball V Srl1er 'N ns K x Special Int res! Football ra parnlrng, Colleg Dartmouilv Born Mar lv -I 1993 Clvzrago lllrnor Sleepy .ln HE PREFECTS have finally succeeded rn quellrng the drn on the terrace of the Lane ohnston Burldrng and all turn to salute the flag The Flag rarsers grve a mrghty tug and suddenly the sleep drugged students become aware that they are not salutrng Old Glory but Young rm Rrll who has somehow managed to entangle hrmself rn the rope When -Irm once has drsentangled hrmself from the rope and has attended chapel he drlrgently and conscrentrously applres hrmself to hrs studres a fact whrch has been proved by the frequent appearance of hrs name on the Headmaster s Lrst In addrtron to ranlcrng hrgh rn hrs class rm has lrberally bestowed hrs talents rn the sports of football and basketball Many were the games rn whrch the recovery of fumbles by our frerce left taclcle turned the trde In the Georgetown Prep game rm recovered three fumbles each of whrch erther led to Blue touchdowns or averted almost certarn enemy scores For hrs excellent play throughout the entrre season rm was awarded a posrtron on the All Preparatory Team rm has added qurte a few sayrngs to the effervescent vocabulary of the Senrors Y term of frrendly greetmg Urp whrch srgnr fres surprrse and Eee whrch srgnrnes the complete satrsfactron of the speaker rm s extra currrcular actrvrtres are varred 'll Srnce hrs entrance to St Albans rn the Frfth -A I Form he has served farthfully on the News torled on the Albanran acqurred blrsters as a 1'-A flag rarser and has been a steady traveller out 'fi Rrver Road whrch leads to a certarn house very w7 ' near the Club rm plans to enter Dartmouth next fall and hrs fellow students at Hanover wrll soon learn that rf they want a srncere frrend rm Rrll rs therr man 'wJ 'HHH -'Pi TH AN A . J . V.. . :.. , .. fl: . : '. I I: l eu A s ' ' , . r 3 we . . . 1 -- k : , I ..A ,ty I .. el xx I e ' C 5: F ' , nl Ile, F ' 1 Cf 'za I C . . . 5 ' .-,QQ ,i2Q,: . .- 51 1 ' A 'I ' ,W :aj 4: Cf 1 ' Ufinzf' U - i 1 . - 9 ' ' F . F a I - rr sa er 77 a , . 9 1 . , . . 1 , , . . , . . - I J' - ' - . er on a - 7 E V M yy I V im' - - tt ,U . . .- 1 Q 1 ' . tt ay - - - l 9 7 ' nfl s.l l X , of J , ' ' ,,.- .. ' ra ' - - - - El, W, Y M W I, 1. .,, v I ' ' ol A gr , ' re ,vs I 'I 'X few ' et ' H - ' ' o s : if ' Sri? Vw. . ' ' . . ,, f If I as I y , 1 f R , I lf X - I I I V., . . 1 -In - . W gf-f' -sy , 9 1 so t t F U ' E A I. B I N HANS WILHELM voN SCHOEN Actwrlzes Government Club V VI Dance Commrttee VI Prefect VI Award: jerusalem Cross V Speczal Interest: Art rxdmg College Mumclr Born February 2 1937 Berlm Germany Shown Cultured One Untz Hands F A VOTE were taken by the more rntellectual members of the class of 50 on whrch of them IS the most polrshed, rnformed, and cultivated gentleman of all Hans von Schoen would surely wrn by a unanrmous vote, and justly so For wrth an old world courtesy, a vast store of knowledge and the proper apprecratron for rt, and a thoughtfulness that the narrve born Albanran would do well to observe, The Baron rs rn many ways the brrghtest among the shrnrng stars of the half century men Even after four years rn the Unrted States, The Baron rs strll frequently dumbfounded by some specunen of verbal rmportunrty on the part of hrs assocrates whrch seems not rn the least un usual to hrs Amerrcan frrends A reference to The Baron s postmerrdronal actrvrtres brrngs us to hrs pronounced aversron for athletrcs In the fall he took tennrs once or twrce, but when the wrestlrng season set rn, he became so famrlrar on the Infirmary pleadrng f 7 Y physrcal drsabrllty that Mrss Shaw finally drs mrssed hrm by wrrtrng on hrs proferrecl excuse blank Says he doesn t feel well Then he swrtched to soccer played for two days, and fled to the Art room There, the prrde and Joy of Mr Stambaugh he persrsts rn parntmg eerre, haunted landscapes and other prgments of the rmagmatron X f Hans wrll return to hrs natrve land next fall X X I I ff, VM' to study at the Unrversrty of Munrch, and hrs P If X many frrends at St Albans wrll be deprrved of gg one of their most mterestrnv and farthful com I f y f panrons TI-IE V 1 , Q I I 1 : 7 'I . J 'I' '3 P' I3 PP Q! 3 V 5 F' 51 . , . . Y Qt 57 ' ' ' ' ' r . . . 1 , 4 I E 4 , Q . . . . . . '-1-211:-'z-fr. .4 'A F W ' 5 - .QWQ ,ul ' . ' 1 X, 'f,I,54,f1f . . '. . . f fi,,5. 1f gy , ez Q 9 an 'WXJ' ff 'X :T V 'H , - , f '- ur ' , - 'ffls,7f' Al L ' A -, 9 Vx , bbs 0 ly! 'f A ' 1 fl e - . ' ' fl'-53.-1 l l ' , J! 'V Q' . . . . . if-' f , , 1 f x rl- Z ' f ,VA ' J- 1 ,Af I fl 3 ,f '.4 . . . 1 , ,V 1 14 lj Y! X T . - xbfk, I ,ay Z l, ,Z A if . . . . 5 I , 'lg ,K , Q., an .fl . . . . ' . , f if, - . ' 1 '7 -' ' '. J, W, P - ' s . . . -X ,,4 -41 X - X I 4 a 0 f ' '. . . . . . - W H I ,, , I cv fag f fi P9 S E N I O R S 1 9 5 0 1 ,.e! THOMAS UPTON S1ssoN, III Actnxtrev Catlvedral Sermer V VI Pre ect VI Gwernment Club V II AI lnaman V1 Football V V1 Soccer VI Clan Prestdent IV Oetones VI Awards Cum laude Socxetv V1 Prxnccton Anard IV erusalem Crow' V Stfl Football V VI Gold Football V All Prep Football VI Ftrs! Place News Lxterary Contest VI .Stfl .Soccer VI All Preparatory Soccer Special Interests Htantxrzg lumznung golf College U S Na1alAcaduny Born September 9 1937 San Dxego Cal: ornza Tom Bxg Tom T U 1550 E HATE to say tt, but Tom S1sson really 1: a well rounded boy So often the subjects on whom thls nauseattngly trxte phrase IS mfltcted have achieved a level of dead medxocrtty 1n every respect, but Tom wlth maddenxng ease, has attamed prominence and leadershlp 1n every Held tn whxch he has engaged, and the act1v1t1es 1n whlch he has had no part whatsover are few mdeed To begm with, Tom IS Senlor Prefect and IS second m the class tn scholarshlp-a pair of ac compltshments whxch would be qurte enough for any one else But It IS at the Government Club that Tom reaches hxs greatest helghts and betrays the depths of hrs nature On Friday evemngs the normally lacomc Tom dons his resplendent blue unlform and becomes Admlral Thomas U Srsson the U does not stand for UHIHCACIOD salt water Conservatxve champlon of the cause of super carrlers conscrlptton and general mlll tartsm When Hnally, after several dlsappomt ments Tom persuaded the Club to discuss Un1 IICSIIOD for two meetings he was tn h1s element Seriously he provlded the Club wlth some of the best reasoned, mformed and artxculate argu ments tt has heard all year The atmosphere of Q57 Ay practlcallty and reallsm which he created was CLN1 far removed from the Clubs more common ethereal Hlghts Darn tt we don t have to be I A practical' and hls dlsmxssal of pactflsm War y as may be rmmoral, but 1ts mterestmg' has be i nunuunuuna' lmmmnnm tl QQ 5 come a byword among the embryomc statesmen lllllllf YQ 7 flag Whether as a Commodore, a manufacturer of terse, torrid prose or chlef of the local fire de partment Tom wxll we know be heard of agam I U3 THE A ' 'I : I ' ! v w ' 4 I I a 5 p I, . .. .,, ., . t., .. I .,,, US. ,, 7 ' 9 ' 1 7 ' 3 . fl! I I , . . , . . . Lahti' W f X XXX ' in ' fx ,KN ' r - 1 , . - ' 1 X ,, VfX, 'XXQX ' . . . . ',, ' If V xl .V V ' 7 V' I I X! :iff . Y G: Z ,L . ' . fu - , 7 I I Q15 1: - I , - in, - - - ' qu 1 f fi f - - 1 - - rv, - . I , K-'Jil-' 4 I - ' ...,,. .,.. ,.,.. ,ax .,,,m,,,,.,..f. 'Ui x - - A , to I T f V 25 ff -T '- ' ' ,. . ff Y f, '-yffffu L . fffff - X A , A I 7-1 ff ' 9 1 y W, , K - A L B A N I N Dot GLAs Snvnvns STEM-rouse Actwxtxes Wrestling IV Wrestling Man ager V Tennx: IV V VI Soccer VI Albanian VI Glee Club V VI Octones VI Auards StA Wrestling Manager V Cheer I eader V VI Lane jolmston Clnrrac ter Award III Popular Award or Wa ter Colour V Special Interest: Art Muszc Saxlmg Tennis College Princeton Born june I6 1932 Waslnxnglon D Don g D011 gre F You wish to meet Douglas Stenhouse you will probably find him wielding an artistic brush and palette in his garret or rn a basement room of the Activities Building and meeting with great suc cess, as the illustrations of this book t stify Moreover the artist is athletically inclined He has served a goodly term as manager of the wrestling team Also it must be borne in mind that he was for two years a Cathedral choirboy and now serves as a crucifer a no less time consummg occupa tion And while we are on the subject of singing it needs to be mentioned that he IS a member in good standing of the Glee Club and sings first tenor 1n that organization whose jaunty toppers bushy mustachlos and di tmctive brand of har mony have become the sme qua non of the more brilliant social affairs of the season 18 the famous Octones But enough of Douglas s accomplishments for you will find in him not only a capable stu dent and an active partlclpator in the schools extra curricular 3.CflVlIl8S but also a boy filled with real artistic ability Both his paintings and his poetry mirror a real talent and depth of thought Moreover you will find him possessed of a genial patlent and frlendlv nature that has earned him a legion of friends at St Albans and will most surely stand him in good stead in future life nu. THE . .. : .. Q . . I , Y 5 I ff ' Y, J , I I l' A I 1 , 5 - : y . y . . v : , , ' , . C. , . . . E . i , . . . . . i played the position of right outside on the soccer team, is a mainstay on the tennis squad, and has . . , . . . , - - . . . . y . , .S . - 3 '- -, , . Y . . . . , - . . .. , . . ' I ' , . . 7 7 f . . D S E N I 0 R S 1 9 5 0 THOMAS DARRAH THOMAS Acuxtzes N ws Il Ill II I VI barnan VI Government Club IV I VI Cathedral Sener VI Comanager o Soccer VI Awards Cum Laude Key Szher Nens Kev V SIA Sorter Manager VI Sperzal Interests Clremxstry Readmg frm ellmg Music College Amherst Born Aprxl Y 1937 Montclaxr New ers Handsome DDT DTs ARRAH THOMAS IS that most fCllClIOUS and env1able combmatxon of ablhty and humour that most of us would hke to be ourselves Always ready to send any company mto Hts of mad laughter wxth some lrreslstlble bxt of whnmslcal drollery yet Darrah has one of the fmest mlnds ln the class and has contrlbuted more than hls share to the lastmg achxevements of the half century boys And whatever the detalls of hls future career may be we may safely predlct one thmg he wlll never be unhappx Blessed wtth an Ichabod Crane hgure and the greatest helght ln the class Darrah has gen erally ngnored the values of physlcal educatton escapmg to the News Room where he IS one of the stalwart pun exhumers and has authored every blt of wxt that has appeared ln the rxval rag thxs year and the entxre School was aston xshed when he and hrs fellow abstamer Brxce Clagett became co-managers of the soccer team last fall and sloshed falthfully about untll the end of the season One of the many little Llb- erals who werent there on votmg nights he cultlvates the eloquent art of Sllence m the Gov ernment Club ln the best Taplce Wood tradl ,X tlon 46 Darrah IS consistently at or near the head JL- of the School rn marks and IS most mterested ln SCICDCE and mathematics though If would be hard to hnd any Subject that bored h1m He should go far and doubtlessly wlll soon be one df of the most talented and uptoartous ornaments of the jolly old sc1ence of alchemy THE ALBANIA ' ' f 'ff 'F 7 ' Al is f .. : . ' 1 , -. ' , . V I ey ..Jeff.,, ., H H,.Du.. ,, . Q Q n - . . I , a 1 , I . . , I l , . - 6 I 'll 77 , . . - I J, . . a 1 . TL S WI- my 11 1 Q U , ,' ,, . . , .45 Y ' ' if . . . - V I 4 l Emmy u ' - '- M B3 ' . It I: -- an J f . . 11,3 X 4 ' . '. . ' A W fy z . y . I 474 lf sv , - 2 ' . 1 ff X . 4. el il , y M . thai, I V' ff ' 5 ' ,um ff 5 .., sl . . l . N OLWER LONSDALE THORNTON Activities: Vestry V, V15 Prefect V15 Bas- ketball IV, V. Vlg Tennis IV, V: Class Treasurer IV V Lower Srlvool Pre ect II Anards erusalem Cross VI Glover Cup IV V Vestry Pm V VI StA Basket ball V VI SIA Tennis IV V StA2 Basketball IV Gold Basketball V Special Interests Gol Tennis Swimming Mixing Drinks Being carried Call ornza Follege Undecided Born january I7 1932 Kansas City M15 sourz E te Bones O T Spoo DDIE THORNTON IS so thln that he spends hls lexsure hours searchlng for small and lnsigmflcant muscles If you are a good friend of his he wtll rush up to you bare hls arm and proudly display a dlmlnuttve bump, whtch more than llkely, IS not a muscle but a bony outgrowth He seems to have had enough grlstle to play first sttmg basketball for three years however and there was even enough left over to play tenms and golf Eddie was captam of last years tennts team and was a conslstent wlnner in the number one slot In basketball Bones s effortless ball handling was perhaps one of the best on the team O T IS one of the best tn our class and though he spends most of h1s study hours over plc ture puzzles left behmd by the devllxsh C Formers he ranks conslstently tn the top of the Form In the actxve Physics class he seems to be able to comprehend the course fully although he assists Tom Slsson m launchmg match stick rockets across the room all period Few boys have held more posxtxons or have been more mfluentlal to the School s well bemg than Eddle Thornton He ts a member of the Student Vestry and IS one of the most active Prefects He possesses the faculty of gemal fair ness whlch has won the respect of all the boys have often been those finally adopted St Albans boys will always thmk of Eddxe as a close frlend one wlth whom they have had thexr best times They wlll remember hls ready chuckle and hls gentle sarcasm they wlll re member his Openness and his helpfulness When he goes off to college there wlll be manv of us who wtll be very sorry not to have htm around ' ,Q ff VQI V' parvo nohfqis f 'Q' t s f-wt , rw U 2 Vfhqhnffngrr My ll u itfmuvnvry-ttearu 'H X HE S NI f 5 P ' -' J I 5 f A ' l , 'F dd' ,aa ff '77 'f I .,7, ff kj, In prefect meetings, his balanced, sane ideas ff X . 5-5' 1 121 f.Tlr i1' l . . . C , .,' U, .fir ' ' gll2'L'li.1f :7L- 'H y ' , ' 4 ' ' 'fly plly' ' . . . . . 7 : - D f-1 ' , ll l X N T E O R S 1 9 5 0 EDWIN GAYLORD WARNER II flctnmes News III IV V Il Go-.ern ment Club V VI Albanzan II Tren urer III Anardx Silver 'Vent K1 I old News Kev VI Sperm! Intensm Classxral r cord rollertzon pzano psychology moral plnlosoplvy water sports College Amherst Born anuary 78' 193 Ufaslzxrzgtorz D E 1 Smernel N A MUSTY and dusty garret on Un1vers1ty Avenue a stooped old man leans over a table 1llum1 nated by a candle 1n a w1ne bottle Sparks spr1ng from h1s qu1ll pen as he scatters h1s m1croscop1c h1eroglyph1cs over a ragged papyrus Thls anc1ent 15 not the Splflt of Tom Pame wr1t1ng revolu t1onaty pamphlets but the Gay Lord of Warner wr1t1ng Edd1e tor1als for Page Two at a sa e dlstance from the storms and explos1ons of the News Room When Sneerwell IS not expoundmg Chmese ph1losophy or 15 not dlgestmg Emerson Thoreau or Freud1an psychology he reads Latln poetry and wrltes muslc rev1ews for the News Edd1e s mUSlC FCVICWS are 1ndeed excellent for he has a knowledge of muslc equal to h1s love of lt If the weather and mood are fa1r a lanky boy dressed 1n a clowmsh tra1n1ng su1t trots down to the soccer Held He runs and jumps about the Held l1ke a hghtmg cock peckmg erratxcally at the ball Hts appearances at the tennls courts are equally as sporadlc as those on the soccer held He e1ther plays a good game or one w1th Clagett or Schoen In Government Club Mr Warner IS no more sllent than on Page Two He loves to re '-k-J fute the hotheads and the PBCIHSIS and mtro duce a compromlse HIS b1t1ng humour has .ff g turned the tables on many of h1s more unrea ' .1 If sonable aggressors and t1ckled h1s audlence ln a deltghtful manner X XZ! One of those St Albans veterans who has come up from the Lower School Edd1e has won , mnumerable frxends May he llve happnly among the Senecas 1n upper New York State God bless hxm' THE AN A 1 .4 GG 1 JJ -4. l . .fd-6.0 s 11 - 7 . . . . - . f- I nu 3 1, - . A ' L NE li get - . QF I 1 to 1 - , UQ I - 1 . ' e i 1 S I X Q' 'F i ,N ' I A A Lx 'I , E ' ' I . ' A U - EJ Q 'T at I' X ' . -.'1EQK 'l I I I ' . Z5 1 l 1 A I. B I N So Scottze Rockprle ow domg you cats I smg you my song Of Watson the warrior Earl of the Scottons And many a feast No songster of old Could smg hmm aught Prodlgxous hls strength And lcmgly domam Pxtch Blaclc his halt Flashing h1s eyes With Jet and fire Thundering black The mob car roars In the wheel bed HIS charlot drawn By squlrrel and mlce Convlvlal the baffle Vlctorlous he strllces As mlghty the mead Comes rolllclclng round oyously joyful Ar Watson s war house From Frla to Moon day The great battle raged And many the mighty WALTER SCOTT WATSON Actnmes Gmernment Club V Specxaf Interests Psychology mu rc Follege George Washxngton Born Febma1v6 1932 Washington D But mxghtlest Scott Our hero the last To sway m the fray O woe the wounds Of battle sore On Moon day morn H15 physxc exhausted And yet no learmng Excells Duns Scottus Whose WIIIICSY wlt Is humour to all In junglmg rhythms Of Afrlca swaymg Thumpxng, screechmg Bouncxng and jumpmg Dances the hero To fantasy trumpet Squawlcmg screechmg Wlth rumbling drums Beatmg muslcal breath Hot and confounded Pxpmg and jumpmg Lllce Mexlcan beans In pogo SIICIC dance Fantastlcally fllckers The lmgenng note In ecstasy blue EXqUlS1tCly master Of touchmg the drum In fabulous qulvers And wxlderness wxldness Beepmg and Boppmg In madness dlvme Twlstmg h1s toes And clappmg hxs heels hlccups and dashes azzlest Hend Chl ROCKPUE PRO 60N6srn llll ' llllllll ---9 UDDI BU U U UD I all f X iff I U3 THE NI I : . I , . ' . . C. 'F t,7! ' ,SV F' ' 77 1 . . . -I ' . V . . ' - . . . Q 'Yg- . . Q ' TT A . . . . . y E b DLE? . . . . . , 'A ll - nu' , -14 1 - -1 l . . 'lil X ' ' 137' , - . . . . 1 .L Z1 X J . ' I 4 f M , . . . . , V , ,f Tl , 'F I I I 4 , N ' . . . pm wth- ll ,M i f 69 kgs - n ' gh.. 7? ' . . . W AQ, L ,E A S E O R S 1 9 5 0 .Q- r-x A 1. a 'Y , Q ,v,.,.. if -4, -1.1.4, Rl? A fr .w .S wa' SL?-'1 ' l M www' .mn QQ-W ' M 3 i ,. fx 4? fd' ,.. s I 5 xx ? A I Q tt Bh dP h B rt :Th Du The Prefects HE HISTORY of the Prefects IS the history of th School s student government At the end of each year the student body chooses nme boys whose character and quahtles are those whxch should quahfy them to be the School s leaders ln the commg year The n1ne prefects elect choose the Semor Prefect from among the1r number The Prefects are the 0H:1C13l representatlves of the students, and are thexr governors They are xnvested wxth the authorxty of 1 real government and have the power to pumsh boys The Headmaster and the Ptefects meet frequently to d1scuss and regulate matters of the School Thls year the Prefects met before school ln order to become acqualnted w1th the new Headmaster and to prepare for the work of this year The Prefects are entrusted w1th a number of Jobs such as supervxsmg the study halls order mg the assembly before Chapel handlmg the demerlt system and others too numerous to be men tloned here Thls year s Prefects have dlscharged the1r dutxes w1th drspatch and dtgnxty Although the year was qulet nevertheless some rather baffling problems confronted them whlch had to be solved If the reader looks IDIO the h1stor1es of the mchvldual Prefects of thls year he w1ll find that they have always been the heart of thelr class, and that thelr rlse to the highest posltxons of the School has not been sudden but the culm1nat1on of dlstmgulshed careers begmnmg often ln the Lower School The Prefects are not merely the leaders ln an ofhcxal sense but are always morally scholastxcally and athletxcally the leaders of the School Thns year s Prefects are no exceptxon for they have set an example to be admlred Tom Slsson the Semor Prefect has fulhlled hls dunes gently but w1th a strong hand St Albans truly has a right to be proud of nts Prefects for thetr character IS but an lIlICl1SlflCd summary of the Schools sp1r1t UPP CHO Front row, le! 0 righl: o art, Coleman, Sisson lHea refectl, Leac , Donnelly. ack row, lrf 0 righ : ornton, i mar, Schoen, Conrad. . . D , . , . . . . I 7 - , - . . , . .... . . 7 1 ' 1 9 . . . , . 1 ' 9 - 9 3 . . , . . . , . . E R S O L 1 9 5 0 Form V Presxdent FRANK RALPH HENDERSON Treasurers Ronsrzr WATSON ALvoRn FREDERIC KING CONOVER II FREDERIC MONTAGU PENLEY PEARSE III OHN CHAUNCEY SKILLING Fxrst row Ie t to nglvt Donald Harrrson McKnew r Donald Lee Dennnson Charles Harrnson Warner r Harrison Somervrlle ohn Chauncey Sklllmg Frank Ralph Henderson r Robert Watson Alvord Frederic Kmg Conover II Frederlc Montagu Penley Pearse III George Bache DuBo1s Harper Wllllam Gerry Morgan Hardxson Robert Beauregard Rnley III Emxle Anthony Pessagno II Nathan Kallrson Kotz George Badger lVlcGehee r ohn Hope Doeg Tlnrd row le I to rzglvl Roger Wolcott Block Robert Gregory Elwell Laurence Walker Frost Harwood George Marun Charles Hammond Mules, George Sellery Wrnnacker Rxchard Kelly McCornack Robert Wrlson Hasbrouck r Charles Bechhoefer Frederxc Close Towers Absent George Cromwell Gallagher THE A l , JR. I ' ' f . ' f . ' ' J 'z . ' ' ' ' J 'v 1 ,Ir-v ,I 9 1 ,I 'v I , I ' 7 7 . 7 Y 7 Jr' Second row, left to right: Franklin Ford. -Ir., james Wilson Garland, Jr., Peter Anthony Feringa, Jr., Conrad l 5 3 J -1 J 9 Jr' I r f -I is . . 1 ' 1 n , ,I -, , ' - A I., B A N I N Form IV Prendent SOMERVILLE PARKER Treasurer: GEORGE PAULL NATION MATTHEW WHITE PERRY R KENT ALBRECHT PETERSON Louis SEEL PRYOR Furs: row le t to nglv! Borls Alexxs T8flStCh8H Hobart Everet Baldwm r Carter Tate Barron r Oscar Kermit Hlser r George Paull Natlon Matthew Whrte Perry r Somervllle Parker Kent Albrecht Peterson Louis Seel Pryor Wrlllam Blrckhead Hoffer Henry ones Ford Second row le t to Hgh! Alan Craxg Maxwell Paul Harold enmson Krogh Judson Rawlmgs Wood Wes ton Baker Grimes r George Ogden Nutnng ames Alclrldge Valllant Alexander Clarke Magruder Ettor Cornacchxone Conrace r Ronald Malcolm Eustace Glbson Tlnrd row le t to nglvt Bernard oseph Young Detlow Malnch Marthmson r Donzel Stoney Loker Robert Allan Kertz Eugene Thomas Cole ames MacDonald Mxmne r Michael ones George Mxnor Anderson Davxd Hxnsdell May Lawrence Regmald Wagner r Douglas Lorenzo Hatch .Ir Martm Marshall Marston r Absent Roger Melvm Currler IV Merwm Ardeen Mace r Harwood George Martxn UPP CHO ,,l - A I X . . : . I l . , Q I , ,I ', l 9 ,I 'Y ,ij '7 . A .7 5 J ', 9 9 9 9 ,I - , f 'P :J A ' - J J .t , ' ' , -' Donald Waldronxfredennick, Bancroft Theodore Foley, jr., Alben William Barkley Truitt, joseph ' 9 J -1 l ' ' r f ' : J 9 ' lr I s J -1 l Q ' 9 . ' 1 J 4 9 J 'Q ,I 1 . 7 1 9 J -3 1 -s y ,l - 5 I I 9 7 U s .I -9 . - E R S O L 1 9 5 0 Form III President ROBERT WAYNE RAYNsFo'zD Treasurer: FREDERICK MOFEAT BRADLEY XVILLIAM PRESTON HAYNES R AMES ALFRED RoLLs oHN LOWRIE WINNACKER Farr! row le t to rxght Thomas Hare Kllpatrnclc ames ullan Cromwell Robert Dennmg Barnes Robert Martm McCutcheon Stevenson r Frederick Moffat Bradley r Wllllam Preston Haynes r Rob ert Wayne Raynsford r ohn Lowrle Wmna lcer ames Alfred Rolls Church Myall Matthews ames Dowlmg Constantxnople Second row Ie t to right Norrls Chrxstran Olsen oseph Geckler Lemmo Damel Bruce Moffett r Charles Raymond Stevens Smethurst r Charles Wesley Lowry III Leonard Pmclcnes Steuart II ohn Law Elhott Tfnrd row le t to rxglr! Wllllam Prescott Dalsley Ian Yandell Henderson ordan Marshall Smith ohn Mlrrel Harman Mrchael Ray Keating Robert Francxs Willey r Luther Lxster Hull Felix acques ohannes Somary ohn Taylor Conover Francis Robert Stevens r ohn Lockwood Pratt III Hugh Peterson r Arthur Scharfeld Bechhoefer Absent Robert Charles Boernstem Charles Richard Dickey Richard Hall Emsmger Franlclln ohn Mayo Wells THE IA . . -IR. , JR. , J - J .l . Y . : . . tj J . 7 Q I . , s J -1 V . :J 'Q 7 ,I 'Q ' U ,J,,J : ,J , ,Jr-, J . I f l : 4 I ' 5 ,I , I ,J ', Green Mackall, jr., Richard Porter Butriclc, Jr., Charles jacob Bowne, Jr., Anthony Tarleton Winn. 1 J 'Y 7 V I ,V Y V J 1 9 I 9 J -1 1 J J 9 ,I 9 s ,I 's ,I 7 s J ., . : . 3 . . , . . . y . J - A L B A N N Form II Prendent oHN CHARLES Bunnoucus Treasurer DAVID MORLEY MooRE Fxrst row le I to rzght Damel Francxs Leary III Guthrle David Hardy r Davld Morley Moore Homer Evan Snyder Thomas Hulen Trultt Phlhp Wxlllams Turner III Second row le t to right Charles Pxerce Burton II Wlllxam Rlchard Hahman Wllllam Key Crevelmg Mead Mather Fexck Lawrence Russell Dewey Absent ohn Charles Burroughs Edward Prentlce Eagles II UPP CHOO J ,f..: . ,,.. . ,.. ., , ,Jr. :J , ' ,. ER S L 1950 Semor Boarders Front row le t to rngbt oseph Elmer Dlttmar Bruce Pumphrey Coleman Plullp I-Iarns Bohart r Kenneth Browmng Haynes r Freclernck Mertens Galloway Back row le t to rxght ohn Wxllxam Hollmgsworth Roger Atkmson Kmgsbury III Olwer Lonsdale Thorn ton Thomas Upton Slsson III Davld Dogge t Redneld ames Franlclln R111 Sean David Gervasr Thomas Watson Brown THE ALBANIAN Y .r . l , X -- 5 1- . 1 , ' r I r l X' ' 1 K KP ' . I 'x L' 1 I 1 f :J 9 9 vjw :J-1 - 1 f :J 9 7 9 ' 9 9 9 - :J s 9 Lower Form Boarders Front row le t to rxgbt ames Wllson Garland r LOUIS Seel Pryor Detlow Mamch Marthmson Peter Anthony Fermga r Back row le t to rzgbt Charles acob Bowne oseph Ettor Cornacchnone Conrace r Boris Alexis Tatlstcheff Leonard Pmckney Steuart II UPP CHOO ,f n. :J . ,Jq . , . . , ,1- v.f .5 U J vJr'1.I A v.I'v ' l ER S L 1950 Agp-1 I .4,p ,-' r ,,- f- '-1? of' 9 f 'v-06. af '21 a,' Q- ' ' .2 L lo r 4 1 41 v .1 - 4 nv' se :,.' 4 4 '41 r fr'. . ' 1 If I :- 4 '. ' ,' - 1 ' . , Q 3 I v . f f . 3. V ,f 5 . I 1' . sf!! ' v ', 1 warm 5 '4 '., ,Nfl , . 'Q ,. A3i? f '.4 . I' n f . 'Y' ' -44 ' 1 V 4 , If .,4?' , iu66, ,, 4 ,ra . ,.- ,-1 il. mv 'Y' 71' .aa D, i-l f' 'vs 'I v 'iff' Aw A y .4 'A A. hp f 4 Q' , -' J' .V f Una., ,, ' 5?'?f9 gffA 'f ' ' .-:J - 'u A 5?v AL? cf? . f J I 7 lr 'ff'-r' ' N ' I ' 1 . 4 ff' ff! ff . -ia- 4 I LIL . Rv-'QQ I.. 4. 'jk 1 .Q I' . . . if ' . 'fimfl' ' rg, J . IVA . 4' .ay Y' .ar .. '. fl!! ' . ,.,,: - ,y ' .H .' ,x -5 ' 1,4 'Q ,.,lQ- , 12 '14 1-K ' N. A ',,Q. f Q' , , . ,? QA ' . 1, , A aj 1 , ,- A K , , :A'6-,?- A' 1, Lx. .N In . ,fa 'w ' ' - - 4 ' , - 5 ' - . . I, 45' 5' 1 -n -' ,f Q ,. , . ..,j 1? Q' 1 37' 4' 1 L ' -f' . ' . , 5' I 1 P' K h. 4 , 'A I , - Li' 1 f , 3 f .',.f -I4 AK, . ' , , 1. af 4 . A ,, I ff , I, J, + I' 1' If ' 1. -'A- , 1 'D ., - Vm' rf' .- af. Q fa , 1 . .M 1,1 . ,J-. 1 X sf- Q fr: r 'ini' .AGPA J gnr kiwi ,.,-,,., 41.-5 v-4' 1, .ia :, l Q '45 ' ' v. -- 5 's 5, . - , 'V -v . . -f ' s' , A ,Q Q,?22:Jft': .Q '- ,ct bfi Q gif, QI ,, ,, - 'jf .5 lf- 4 r. m 41. Ag. xg., 1, ' .5 ,L A 1, vw! 'I' A nc' fn ,. , ' . v. ws-.it F , 'A .I ., 3 I iw, , . .iw N 1+ ,- -.Wag ri ,- 4 U Q 4'J3f'i cm -.- 3, .',', .155 1.-5' 45 1 1. fqgvis. l 4' Y W' ,. - t .1 I , f 41 . ' I . ,QQ -new :Q ' If I .. df? ..- oh, 'Q 9 ,,A F' '?q'ge- .,. ,,, V,-, , e ,, 9 2' ff'-5 , V1 ,' '- '. ' .-'-n - 'my I 7-13, 'imp .,ff,-.-fn -. 1 -4:,.:' A V ' 4 e':'..3.. , ,M-.Jr .' '- , ygfil- rd , Af., nj, 'jg ,f' . ,ny t FA,-.1 '-f,w,r1 w 5 '.'.'A+ '- .Y 'gi-5. -I ,. Ln 1 r ' , iz . .. , ff - fa ' - 1 ff ' , I - -V . 2' T ' 5' , Q - ' ' V . ' An, ' ' f I I , A tr ' . 1 - -v in qua. hrs! nm left lo nght Malcolm Bobb Burton Paul Martin Burroughs Thomas Duncan Raff john Robert Hln ners Charles Trovbrldge Stanley Gene Sidney Levus james W1de Botsford john Charles Burroughs .Second run left In ugh! Charles Pxerce Burton II Thomas Penneld Jackson Porter Gaylord Shreve Phlllp Van Dusen Rxckert Allen Arthur Sweeney Edward Bransford Ballov 1 Guthrie Daud Hardy Thxrd row lell lo nghl Damel Francxs Leary III Mead Mather Felck Walter Eugene Hess Il Robert Slayback Elhnunod onathan Bradley Rlckert Herluf Chrlsuan Provensen, Davld Morley Moore Fourlh row Ronald Malcolm Eustace Glbson Absent Wnlllam Blrclchead Hoffer Chou' S MOST people know St Albans was estabhshed as a school for the choxrboys of the Wash lI'1gt0I1 Cathedral The chonr 1S the oldest and best known organlzatlon of the School Bemg a chotrboy enta1ls a great deal more t1me and work than bemg a member of any other orgamzatxon tn the School Those 1n the Choxr spend over seventeen hours a week 1n practtcmg or tn actual servlces at the Cathedral In addmon the cholrboys are frequently called away from the school to parncxpate m speclal services at the Cathedral Then too they have a more d1fhcult schedule than the average student Lower School choxr boys are forced to mlss the afternoon study perxod, whlle those ln the Upper School have to omtt sports On Sundays, when most boys do their homework, the choxr spends tts ttme practlcmg for and s1ng1ng ln two servtces at the Cathedral Even though they are under thts handlcap, the boys as a whole are top students and athletes When thelr votces change and they are no longer able to smg soprano, they partlcxpate fully tn the act1v1t1es of the School The hne trammg whlch they recelve under Mr Paul Callaway and Mr Wayne Dlrksen helps them to lsecome leaders tn the school ORGAN ' '. ' : ' . . . . ' ' . Jr.. ' ' ' , ' ', ' '. r.. I 'A . Jr. Y , . V ,I J . l Y . . . l b . , l . - Fifth row, left to righf: George Hunt Mitchell. jr.. Meredith Price 1Head Cruciferb. Douglas Simms Stenhouse. I Q ' ' ' v 1 ' ' I Z A T I O N S 1 9 5 O 'Ei' tl AI MCb The Vestry HE VESTRY IS one of the oldest orgamzatxons found at St Albans The members of thxs group chosen each sprmg from the boys of the mcomlng Fxfth and Sixth Forms are elected because of thexr hxgh moral and relxglous character The general functlon of thls body IS to dlrect under the guxdance of the Headmaster the re hglous and charltable RCIIVIUCS of the School Thls functlon IS expressed ln several SPCCIHC dutles The Vestry has the responslblhty of carmg for the Little Sanctuary preparmg xt for each Morn mg and Evenmg Service mamtalnmg order and helplng to seat the students durmg the Mornlng Servlce and tldylng the Chapel after the SCFVICCS The members of the Vestry also read the Lesson once a weelc at the Mormng Servlce and conduct the Evenlng Prayer twlce a week In addmon the School s two annual dr1ves for charlty the Llttle Sanctuary Offermg and the Community Chest Fund are under the dlrectlon of the members of thls organlzatlon In its meet ings the Vestry allocates the funds xt has collected to what xt considers worthy charltable mstltu tlons Thls year Sl 536 40 was pledged through the weekly offering system and 5120608 was ral ed during the Communlty Chest Drlve The Vestry deserves great praxse for the manner m whlch under the able leadershxp of Phlhp Bohart If has performed tts most lmportant duty exerclsxng Chrxstlan leadership ln all of the School s actnvmes THE BANIA 'H T, U , , 'Q Q. ' . f . 5' , - ' 1 . H Q , I I I 4, I' A 3 I Front row, left to right: Pearse, Coleman ljunior Wlrdml, Bohn! lsenior Wardenl, Redfield fClerkl. Back row, lel o righl: vord. Broome, c a e, Thomlon. Winnacker. . . , 7 1 1 ' l 9 , . , . . . , . . i . . 7 , - - 9 - 9 1 ' .S . . . . 1 7 1 , . . . A L N Flag Raisers CW Ry gb Cathedral Servers Hb GAN JR I .. . x 4 , X 1 , Inf ' lr: Rill, u ' 5 Pagler. Af , 176 ' if n Q .V I ,. if I' . lvl! lo righl: V B Bohart. . arner. Sisson. , , left 10 righl: ile'. Kin Q ury. A I Z A T I O N S 1 9 5 0 I fl to rxghl Gibson Cole man Dmmar Mnchell Chlmes Rlngers Glee Club Fran! row l fl to rxghl Lxb by Conrad Hand lPresx dentl Broome Donnelly .Second row lei lo Hgh! Cole Mlnlfie Wood Somary Third rolv lef! lo right Tow ers Gervasx Fletcher Has brouck THE ALBANIAN C Ah ll Dance Commlttee His year s Dance Commxttee was faced by th drlemma of hndmg one degree hrgher than the superlatxve for there are three degrees of comparxson and four dances The hrst two dances were so good that the Dance Commlttee had to malce each dance even better than the last m order to hve up to the reputatlon II had made for Itself The first three dances fit the three degrees of comparxson for the unlor-Semor Prom ohnme Broome Tyler Abell Hans von Schoen and Charlxe Warner must mvent a fourth degree of excellence The dances of thls year have been extraordmary The First one the first St Albans dance at whxch Canon and Mrs Martm recelved was remarkably gay The Dance Commlttee gave the first hmt of 1ts outstandmg ab1l1ty at thxs dance by decoratlng the refectory 1n a footbalhsh manner Mustc was supplied by Howard Devron and entertaxnment was prov1ded by Mass Wash1ngton of 1950 and the Octones The second Prom of the year gxven by Phll Bohart no one w1ll forget All couples Lnclud mg Canon and Mrs Martin but exceptlng Mr Davls Pancho the Cat and Mr Stambaugh the Devll came costumed as famous lovers The sombre dmmg room was converted 1nto a bowl of gayety by mnumerable red and whlte rlbbons and red hearts each lnscrxbed wlth the names of a couple Chauncey Brown played some excellent Negro music The dance of February ll was one of the gavtst and most colourful St Albans has ever lcnown Durxng mtermlsslons Mrs Smlth served 1te cream and calce She deserves to be consxclered as one of the Dance Commlttee for she has always dlrected the strung of refreshments whlch art always a success because of her effort and lcxndness Canon and Mrs Martxn Mrs Smxth Ph1l Bohart and the Dance C0mmlIt6C deserve to be congratulated especxallv heartllv for malcmg the dances of th1s vear the great success that they hate been ORG OIN l 717 l l.1ll ru right: Schoen. Broome 4I'residenU. . Warner. e . I , . Y 6 . . . , . U Q J . l 9 ,I l 1 v 1 . , . . , . 9 . . 7 Y' ' 9 I ' - , - l - J, - l l, - , V I ' -s 1' Q v ' s , . . f . I . , ' 7 - I - A N I Z A T I l S l 9 5 0 Front rmv 14-frm rrght Price Slenhoue Conrad Mitchell Back rms left to nghl Hand Snsson Donnelly Broome Octones HORTLY before the Football Prom last fall, 1 group of former Choxr boys and other members mf the Sxxth Form who were 1n proper votce got together and dectded to form a double quartet whlch would provtde entertalnment at the Prom The Octones, as they prefer to be known or Off tones or Bananabunch muslc wlth a peel, as they are often known, dtd very well at the Prom where they sang such songs as You Tell Me Your Dream and uamta In fact, they dtd so well that they decided to smg at partles during the Chrxstmas vacatlon Not only were they well recexved at these parttes, but they were mvtted to others At dances, whlle others pald the Oc tones, so to speak, sang for thetr supper Soon they were bemg muted to slng on the average of onte a week, and wlth the help of the va1n hope that they could be brxbed tnto sxlence they procured false mustaches and straw hats ln then' fxrst showmg wtth the new costumes, the Octones produced the deslred xmpressxon of th Gay Nxnetxes but ClLlI'lT1Q the Slnglng when the mustaches began fallmg off to the stralns of Now ls the Hour, the resultmg effect was nothlng short of hllarxous All took the scene tn good fun however, and the mustache droppmg has smce become standard practtce It is 1ndeed unfortunate that the Octones were not orqamzed a year sooner for now, almost before they have gotten up steam they are graduatmg, and leavmg for dlfferent colleges all over the Unlted States After a command performan e at the Graduauon Prom all e1ght Octones wtll probably never assemble at one txme agam If however enough of them do get together durxng a xacauon, they wlll smq short handed wtth the usual excuse that the other members are before the Met Metropohtan Pohce, that IS THE ALBAN A . ' S 1 . S . . . ' . K 1 . - . I l . VA - A ' , 7 YC ,Y ff-I ' ,' ' 'Q - vw voluntary contributions, usually in the form of pennies thrown at them by the audience loften in I ,.. R. l . . . . v - l 7 - v V 1. 7 . I I F . . Y. . , wx YI , ' V . . . g E , V. 'A ,, ,,- . . . l N Front row left to rxght Fletcher Rlll Forster Thomas E Wamer Clagel! lEdltorln Chief! Carson lBun ness Manager! Broun Fnedlander Galloway Broome Pagter Second row left to nghl Kenz Cole Perry Mzrrhmson Towers Wlnnacker Fennga Nutnng Grimes Pryor Thnrd row left to rxgll! Young Conover Somary Hull Elliott Burton Moore Hardy Leary Fenclr Mayo Wells Smlth Pratt News HE News ts, generally,a rather mh1b1ted organ mhlbtted by a perfectxonxst Faculty Ad visor, by the obllgatxon whxch bemg a church school newspaper supposedly entalls, to be serious and occaslonally elevated, and, above all, by tradmon For the News has had a great and glorxous past, and, as IH so many cases, the stratn of lxvlng up to that past occupies most of the Board s time The hrghest and most frequent complrment pald to a News Edltor or Board IS However, thxs year s Board have found trme, between spasms of precedent followmg, a sort of journalnstlc ancestor worshlp, to set a few precedents of thexr own There have been a greater number of edltortals dealmg wlth subjects of natxonal or mternatlonal scope than ever before The most controvers1al mnovatlon, however has been the lmtlatxon of the practlce of wrttlng the Government Club storles as cr1t1cal revues Thxs, too, has aroused the xre of alumm but many more have approved tt, and tn general the revxews have been more wldely read than the dull factual accounts of the past One of the paper s finest features has been Eddie Warner s musxc revlews, whlch have provxdecl an ample rf lonely, attractton to the more culturally mmded of the School Tom Brown ha done an excellent job ln the sports department, and page 4 has come 1nto 1ts own as an excluslvels Lower School organ under the able dlrectlon of Mr Perlcms And certa1nly no part ofthe paper deserves more commendatlon than Darrah Thomass whxmstcally humorous contrxbutlons, whlch provide the comxc rellef wxth great success All tn all, the News has malntamed tts standards outsxde of a few flagrant typographxcal errors, and has gone far towards remedymg IIS most serious problem that of malc ng ltself mo e mterestmg and popular w1thout sacrlhcmg llterary quality ORGAN at . , . 1 . ' .In . , . .i . I , . . ,, ,, . . that the htgh standards of the paper were maintained? l Z A T l O N S l 9 5 0 Fon! ro left to ight l: Wamer Marriott Hollingsworth Abell lBusmess Manager! Thomas lEdll0IllI Chnefl Gervasn Rnll Brown Back row left lo ugh! Galloway Coleman Kingsbury Bohart Stsson Thornton McCabe Pagter Pnce Schoen Stenhouse Albaman HE ALBANIAN thls year had a very mformal staff, and unul the early part of February, ll put sued its bllssful way at a very lexsurely pace Very few btographles were wrltten, and only a hand ful of ads had been collected Meettngs of the edltortal board Thomas, Gervasx, Eddie Warner, and any one else who hap pened along produced very httle The fxrst meetmg a s1x hour sesslon resulted ln the de structxon of several sandwxches and a quart of 1ce cream, and the production of one blography However, after exams, Edxtor Thomas and Business Manager Abell decxded that lf they wanted to go to Florxda during vacatton, the ALBANIAN would have to be ready to go to press before vacatton Therefore, by constant proddmg, productxon was stepped up to a snalls pace, and the begmmng of March enough ads had been sold to send the yearbook to press The ALBANIAN thls year, as ln every other year, was supposed to embody many new features However, wlth the struggle between the Busmess Manager and the Edltor over how the money should be spent, and wlth the great dtfhculty of extractlng labor from the Senlors, most of the 1111 provements have vantshed At best, mere vestlges remaln of the proposed changes However, ln sptte of all tts complaints, the Board ts grateful to every one who has put hls tlme mto the yearbook We want to thank partlcularly Tom Carson and Eddie Warner for their wxll xngness to wrxte d1H:lCUlf bxographles, B111 Marrlott and B111 Holltngsworth for all the ads they have collected Don Hand and Nick Donnelly for many of the pictures, and Douglas Stenhousc for most of the cartoons Above all, we thank Heaven that the ALBANIAN IS publlshed THE ALBANIA . X ' , el V T 1 'v X i i F lf f i I. , 1. , t if v 1 ' , . fe' Y W, , 1' I W. . ' , ' . I , A , ' -' - Absenl: Broome. Cearson. Clagett, Dittmar: Donnelly, Forster. briedlander, Hahd, Hubbell. Libby: Mitchell. O . . . . , 9 Front row left to nght Harper Perry McKnew 1Secrelaryl Mmnne Garland Second raw left to rxghl Pryor Magruder Leach C Warner Bohar! Slsson Carson Schoen E Warner Thoma Dmmar For ter Hardnson Nutung Thrrd row I It lo rlghl Clagell lconservatlve Leader! Gervasl 1Llberal Leader! The Government Class LIBERAL The problem c1v1l rlghtsl the essence of the problem how to deal w1th the mlnorltxes the Negro the Communlst, and for that matter, the true llberal Such was the first lssue confrontlng the Government Club and, more spec1hcally the Lxberal Party at the begmnmg doctored, and then p1eced together tn a logxcal and satlsfactory fashxon, a feat that could onlv be accompllshed by an actlve and alert Llberal Party In past years the Government Club had been predommantly and unhapplly conservat1ve but at the openmg of thls year prospects loolced brxghter wth a number of apparent hberals to be led bv Sean Gervasl, and wtth a number of antagonlstlc conservatxves to be used as folls To general d1smay the erstwhnle hberals CONSERVATIVE The hrst meetmg of the Club was, as usual, devoted to oratlons by the leaders and dlscus s1ons of the party platforms I had been mtldly apprehens1ve concernmg my platform, whtch was rather vague, but when at the meetmg I saw the I.1beral document for the first ttme days before all my worrxes vamshed Of the fifteen clauses, sxx were absolutely meamngless and s1x more were so laden w1th quallficatlon and ambxgulty as to be practtcally so Notwuh stanchng the xnnocuous quallty of GCYVHSI s ex pressed L1beral1sm wh1ch seemed orthodoxly Trumaman wherever we could dlscover any of xt , a large majorlty of the Club jomed the Con servat1ve Party Our first subject was Clvxl Rlghts I put ORGAN of this yea,r. It was a subject to be unraveled, fMr. Gervasi had fxlched a copy of mine several I Z A T I O N S l 9 5 0 remammg from last year mamtamed for some up a brll Gervasx postponed hrs legxslauve debut tune a broodmg srlence whlle Gervasr alone for meetmg after meetmg untxl finally at the countered the conservative onslaught He mtroduced no blll hlmself but attacked the conservatxve one wrrn its dlsdamful arr regarding mmorxtres and the attack was to some extent sucess ful smce the conservatrve bull was passed by only a comparatrvely low conser vatlve showmg As for the lxberal stand on c1v1l rights If was less clear cut than on the followmg rssues but took the general positron that there must be equal rrghts for all Unxted States cltrzens, and that rf mlnorx txes are not accorded these rrghts the Federal Govern ment must see that they are The broad and rnexhaustrble subject of Federal control and how far lf should go con stltuted the drscusslon of the next hve meetmgs of the Club Again the Liberal Party was handr WI! HWgg capped by absences and dnsumon The Conser vatxve Party on the other hand drd rtself dam age by too bombastrcally denouncmg any Fed eral mterference rn pnvate enterprrse and by bemg obvlously rncapable of seemg all sldes of the questron The lrberals attempted to pomt out that over the years condrtrons have ar1sen that necessitate Government supervrsron They mamtamed that the number of mdrgent ln the country has been mcreasmg and they must be re lreved rf not for any other reason so that mternal strlfe whrch would be aggravated by Communists might be avolded The Liberals drd not belleve FEPC to be elther a wlse measure or a just one They supported an extended so- cral securlty program and federal ard to housmg and educatlon The Llberal resolutron embodymg these programs was voted down but at the last mo ment two of the conservatxves surprxsmgly re crucral pornt he managed to get lost rn Baltrmore and never appeared at all Thus we had only my reso lutnon to vote on and the Club preferred xt to the Lrberal negatlon The fundamental prrncrple of the Conservatrve brll was the rlght of ll'ldlVlClU3lS and local governments to conduct their own affairs wxthout federal mterfer ence Thus one clause guaranteed free speech un hmxted except rn cases of llbel and exhortatxon t treason or not and another rejected FEPC others de med the right of the Fed eral government to prohrbrt whxte prrmarres and poll taxes or to deny the rrght of segrega tlon and dlscrrmrnatron to pnvate corporatrons They all passed except the prxmarres clause whrch was rejected by a txe vote so dubxous usual proxles were lnvolved that another vote was taken the next week Thls trme smce Ger vasr mtroduced a blll the Conservative policy clearly 13 9 prevarled Our next subject was the Welfare State The Club heard two extremely able speakers on thls xssue Dr Mlchael Davls defendlng Presx dent Truman s health program and Mr Perry of the AMA opposmg lt Gervasr orlgmally favored the Truman plan but finally realrzmg as he saxd that full socxallzed medxcxne could not pass the Club sponsored the SUSPICIOUSIV srmrlar Douglas plan whrch he saxd was a com promrse Hrs bull was defeated 112 The Conservatlve bxll contalned three clauses The first set forth the general prmclple that govern ment should sponsor welfare programs only for the lndlgent and that these programs should be admmrstered whenever poss1l'le by local gov ernments The other two clauses respectrvelv THE ANIA 9 9 9 9 ' 1 . . , 2 v 1 9 9 ' 9 0 ' 9 , , , , v - ' , , a er . a oner, Chairman ' ' - - - et - - - xr , - 9 . '- fas - ' 9 l Q y ' ' 9 ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' - :Q as : . , . - . . , . , , , . ' 9 a s . ,Q . . . . a ' ' n . ' 7 . ' ' ' . . . . N 1 - , ' ' ' ' ' . ,, . . . , . , . ' te as a a s 9 ' ' volted from thelr party and caused to be strlclcen from the party blll the clause l1m1t1ng soclal securxty The Conservatlve b1ll was then passed With forelgn pollcy as the questlon the most controverslal and arouslng subject of the year to face the Club party lmes were merged and each member extolled hxs own parttcular theory for solvmg the forexgn pollcy cr1s1s A number of the theorxes were mcorporated mto bllls Tom S1 son presented a mxhtary program for armmg all natlons opposed to Commumst expanslon and was supported by a good many of the conservatlves I presented a resolutxon axmed at avoldlng war by lceepmg the United States strong morally and physlcally and was supported by a number of the llberals The xnterestlng and lxvely debate strayed from foreign pollcy morals to control of apan and Germany to recogmtlon of Spam to the hydrogen bomb PRCIHSII1 was kept ahve by Clagett, Don McKnew and left wxnger Stanley Forster but xts proponents put lxttle v1r1l1ty lnto their arguments and even less smcerlty Fatahsm was supported by arch pessxmlst Tom Carson and the mcoherent Charlxe Warner The final result was that the votmg was spllt wlth seven votes each for the Slsson and Warner b1lls Thus, no fore1gn polxcy was formulated for the Club One b1ll was passed one xrrelevant to foretgn pollcy that called for world conserva tlon and voluntary bxrth control The next two meetmgs were devoted to a subject that had already been postponed once umflcatnon of the armed servlces Tom Sns son was the one most anxtous to take up the sub ject and also the one most averse to UIIIHCHYIOU He gave convmcxng arguments to show the m justlce of xt oe Dxttmar, leadmg the opposl t1on retorted with equally convmcmg argu ments Agaxn the Club was d1V1dCd and nelther a b1ll for UHlfiC3IlOl'l nor one agamst lt was passed EDWIN WARNER rejected SOCl3ll2Cd medlclne and enacted far reachmg reforms ln the social securlty system m accordance wlth the general prmclples of clause one On votmg mght the Club took a confusmg and self contradictory actxon If passed the first and second clauses of the Conservative bnll, but through Darrah Thomas s amendment, rejected the th1rd and even rejected an amendment of Carsons to glve control of SOCIBISCCUIIIY to the states' Thus the Club was willing to ap prove broad general prlnclples but unwlllmg to pass a measure whlch slmply applxed these prmcxples to a SPCCIHC sltuatxon The long debate on forelgn REBITS was not able for nts mcoherence confuslon and the ab sence of any constructlve concluslon The Club was spllt 1nto four factlons none of whlch could command a major1ty Both leaders deserted the1r partles and became ardent pacxfists though when votmg time came GCFVSSI chlclced out and declmed to cast h1s ballot for the paclflst McKnew Forster Clagett blll which received only the votes of 1ts three sponsors Charlle Warner wxldly advocated complete wxthdrawal of Amerxcan money troops etc from Europe S1sson wanted an aggressxve m1l1tar1st1c pollcy and Eddle Warner put up a comparatively mod erate and thorough bnll deslgned to avoid war wxthout S3CI'lflC1l'lg our nat1onal fntegrlty All were defeated and the forexgn polxcy of the Government Club became a program of edu cation so1l conservatlon, and blrth control the DuBois Wmnaclcer Resolutxon Altogether the forelgn pollcy debates whxch mcluded an ab sorbmg talk by Herr Gunther Harlcort were the most entertamlng and rxdxculous of the en t1re year Tom Ssson finally persuaded us lnto dls cussmg umflcatxon for two meetlngs At the first of these Slsson dehvered a speech whxch was perhaps the best of the year he possessed an artlculateness and a knowledge of the facts that have been all too rare m the Club How ever he falled to convert a major1ty to his antx umficatnon bellefs and hrs resolutxon went down to defeat as dud Charlle Warners opposmg measure BRICE CLAGETT ORGAN , . , . , . , . . , . . , . ' s . . . , . . . . . .5 .. I .. - I u 9 9 3 . .. . . . 0 l . . , ., - . .. . , . , J . , , . . . , - ' ' 1 1 'QQ a ,, , -' s 4 1 , - - ., . . ' . . .. . D , , I 3 I g a 9 . - . ' , ' s 1 1 - l u. , - , . . . . 0 R - ' . . . . ,, . 9 9 - . . - . . , . . - ' a .J . . .- I .- , ' ' - . . . . . . , . . . , . .. . .- 5 . . , . 1 IZATIONS 1950 I ,ff F 1 ' ,Q f as 1,3 111 tk Q .I i , 1 s '3 -K ff We .U 3 1 ttgh MNIMA The Athletlc Assoclatlon VERY May the wmners of major letters meet and elect five athletes who are outstanding m abrllty and leadership to represent the student body on the Athletic Assoclatron This quintet, to gether wlth the Athletrc Dlrector and one or two other faculty members rn an advlsory capacity declde the general athletic pohcy of the school award letters and appomt managers The 1950 Athlenc Assocxatxon followed closely the standard P0llC1CS of the school ln regard to athletxcs and no serlous problems arose As always the football basketball and baseball teams were awarded major letters and the tenms soccer wrestllng track and golf teams were pre sented wlth mmor STA s However ln accord wlth the general prov1s1ons for awarclmg major let ters to outstandmg mmor Varslty sport players Conrad and Rooert Elwell were awarded major letters for w1nn1ng at least one match ln the Lehigh Invrtanonal Wrestling Tournament and David Redfield and Meredlth PFICC won major monograms rn recognltron of long and outstand 1ng play on the soccer squad The Athlenc Assocxanon nn pre season meetlngs elected Bruce Coleman football manager Tom Brown and B111 Marrxott as co-managers of the basketball team Darrah Thomas and Brxce Clagett soccer co-managers and Kenneth Haynes and Leroy Frledlander to manage the wrestlmg squad For the spnng term B1ll Fletcher was elected baseball manager and Don Mrnxhe chosen as tenms manager THE NIA 43 Y W . . Y I j . , s 'r 'YQ X x sa , ,K f 5 Q , .I GX f f if Q ,. iw A ' I 1 sf F' ,A-38 2 From row, lef o ri I: Conrad. r. o E, r. . Wagner. Back row, left to right: Leach, Somerville, Alvord, Kingsbury. O I I r 3 1 ' - 1 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 ' 1 , - . . . , . J 9 . . . . U. . . - sv ' 9 J 9 Varslty Letter Wmners Foormu Leach Captam Abell Alvord Bolmarr Broome Conrad Dxrrmar Hubbell Kmgsburv Mxrchell Pagter Price 1 Skrllmg Abel Pagter Bradley Somervxlle Donnellw Thornton DUBO1 Tredenmclc Forsrer Brown Co-manager Galloway Marrlott Co-manager Gerva x WRESTLING Kotz Llbby 9FConrad Captam McKnew Burler Pessagno Brogme 'kprlce Crevelmg Raynsford Elwell Slsson Fletcher Truxtt T Leach Warner C Lo cer Clagett Co manager Mace Somervllle Tl'omas Co-manager McCabe Tredenmclc Warner C BASKETBALL McCornaclc McGebee G Coleman Manager Kingsbury fCapta1n Meader Sour R Alvord Perry Conover F Haynes Co manager Redfield KCHQIHID Hoffer Fnedlander Co managerl .Avvafdfd lTl3j0l' lerrer OH I'8COU1l'T1CI1ClaflOI'l of C33Cl18S Awarded major letter for paruclpatlon mn Lelngb lnterscbolasuc Wresrllng Tournament THE ALBANIA , 1 1 'x ' ' l J n A 1 ' X 1 '1 R'll . I Sisson v . 1 1 - 1 ' A 1 1 1 J ' 'p x 1 1 X 'J ' 1 - N fron! row lefl lo right Cleo 5econd mn It-ft lu nghl Rall Dnttmar Pnce Slsson Leach lCapta1nl Klngsbury Holhngsworth Abell Pagu-r Thxrd row Inf! to nght Bohart Conrad McCabe Alvord C Warner Pessagno Sknllmg Somerulle Broome Fourth row left to Hgh! F Henderson Mitchell Doeg Parker F Conover DuBois Harper Block Galloway K Peterson Fsffh row It-It mnght Nation Magruder Hubbell Tredennlck Mtfiehee MrCornack Dennmson Rxley Kon Yurlh row left to nght Messrs A Wagner Middleton ackson 1Coarhe-11 Elwell H Ford lA1slutant Man agerl Coleman 1Manager1 Football year opened There were eleven letter wmners returnmg from the 1949 IAC Champlons to form the nucleus of an excellent squad and no team on the schedule was a powerhouse The Blue l1ne II19.SIEldCI11C for prep school play 180 pounds per man on the average was for once able to meet all lts opponents on equal terms The lighter batkfleld made up for 1ts laclc of welght bv shlftmess and hard hlttlng al:1l1ty At ends were Roger Kmvsoury who went on to gain a second strmg All Prep berth Nleredlth Prxce who was overshadowed oflenslvely by Kmgsbury but was peerless on defense, and Ralph Pagter who was equally proflclent on offense and defense At taclcles were A11Prepsrers Tom Slsson and lm R111 both SIX foot plus mamstays of the lme and the 1ron men of the team The guards were Charlle Warner a fast hard hxttlng converted baclc and Tyler Abell, a roclc on de fense and steady drlver on offense who also gained All Prep mentlon The center was oe Dxttmar a tough, roclc em sock em player who was baclced up bv lxttle George Mitchell The baclcfleld consisted of Captain Wally Leach All Prep speedster who tallled 7 pomts for the year Buddy Somervxlle, a cool, lmperturbable workhorse whose stellar passmv and hard chargmg gamed hxm ATH I 1 OPES for the llrst undefeated football season since 1943 were exceptionally high as the school . - - , 1 . . j - - . . ' I ' - ' v . - c 1' 5 , c - 5 s c c - L E T l C S 1 9 5 O second strung All Prep honors Bob Alvord a savage blocker who brought the spectators to thelr feet wtth hrs sensatxonal pass catches ohnny Broome who rarely lost ground on hrs famous 37 reverse and Woody Hubbell startmg wmg back untll mcapacltated by ll'lJUl'lCS These were backed up by ohnny Skllllng and Don Tredenmck who shone on defense as fast hard hrttmg halfbacks Phrl Bohart alternatmg between guard and back and spark llng at both spots completed the team Through the benefxt of pre school practlce the Blues were agatn ln good condltlon and functlomng smoothly when the season opened The tradltlonal smgle wmg and unbalanced llne attack was agam employed and clicked for consistent gams throughout the season Favorlte ground gammg plays were quick opemng bursts through the lme by Leach hard savage bucks by Somerv1lle and sweepmg reverses by Broome Frequent and accurate passes by Somervxlle and Leach varred the ground attack effec tnve y St Albans opened tts season wrth a heartemng 14 7 trrumph over Devltt Prep on Satterlee Freld The Blues pushed the burly vxsrtors around the grldlron at will allowing them to make only one sustained drwe which culmmated m a third quarter score The Blues had already sewed up the game with two touchdowns w1th1n three minutes of the thlrd quarter Leach scored on a 1 yard buck and Broome tallled on a short reverse after sustalned dnves The team gamed nts second straight wm with a highly S3tlSfY1l'lg 26 6 crushing of oft trouble some Sldwell Frtends The fierce l1ne play of the Blues was the determining factor rn the hard fought contest Broome was the mdtvldual star of the contest he scored twlce on reverses one a 52 yard sprlnt to open the second half The Blues also tallied on a 72 yar pass play from Conrad to Ktngsbury and a short smash over the lme by Leach The uakers averted a shut out wxth a belated fourth quarter 17 yard end run Surgmg from behrnd xn a Frank Merrrwell flmsh the Blues avenged the past two years losses to Bethesda Chevy Chase by scormg a Z1 12 tr1umph over the plucky Maryland ers Tralllng 12 O 1n the final period the Blues exploded for three touch downs Bohart playlng hns flrst game of the year as a back smashed over for the first two touchdown and Leach added the thxrd on an o tackle sllce after drxves of 69 49 THE ALB NIA 1 , - Q l 1 . . . 3 J , ' tx an I 7 , . I 9 , - l - , 9 . , , . y . ' I. ' v . . .. Q . , . .1 a . - . . , . , . . 9 C 9 . ff- . 7 4 ! Y .-v M, A N and 43 yards The Blue line played a savage game, stopping the vaunted running attack of the Marylanders with a total of 2 yards gained on the ground for the aftemoon and recovering fumbles at opportune mo ments Bethesda Chevy Chase had gained its early lead as the result of miscues ln the Blue backfield but the Blues finally regained their poise and swept the Marylanders off their feet with the thrilling last period ra y The Blues reached the1r climax of the season in dowmng George town Prep 26 19 Exacting sweet revenge for the previous drubbmgs which the Blue and Grey had dealt St Albans the Blue gained a hard fought victory over a powerful Prep squad Kingsbury scored two touchdowns in the see saw encounter on a 33 yard dash with a recovered fumble and an 86 yard fourth quarter pass play from Somerville which iced the game for the Blues Leach also tallied twice racing to pay dirt on a pair of 40 yard off tackle dashes The Prepsters kept in the game with their three touchdowns but ran out of steam after Kingsbury s second score The still untled undefeated team rolled over Baltimore Friends 33 14 for its fifth successive mg three touchdowns on dashes of 56 and 51 yards and a plunge of 5 Somerville tallied twice on a pair of 7 yard off tackle slants The game was never in doubt although the uakers caused a Hurry of excitement with desperation passes which resulted in their two scores A week later on Satterlee Field the Blues gained their only shut-out of the season by swamp- mg inferior St Andrew s in another lopsided contest Leach agam sparkled with his speedy break away running and tallied on a gallop of 36 yards and a smash of 6 Somerville bulled over from the 5 and Kingsbury tallied the final TD on a 45 yard pass play from Conrad as the Blues regis tered their sixth straight The Blues scored a victory as usual over their traditional rival Landon 28-7 The game was sup- posed to be close and unpredictable but Leach raced 91 yards with the opening kick off and the final out come was never thereafter in doubt After repulsmg a Landon drive the Blues scored again on Leachs 14 yard slant off tackle and Alvord and Broome caught touchdown passes Landon s only touchdown was as usual scored by Brawner On the next Saturday the Blues travelled to St ames where they ATI-IL ll . win in a game that was never in doubt. Captain Leach was easily the best player on the field, scor- . - I - s . Q Q ' I J 1 Q . j l L E T I C S l 9 5 0 saw thelr hopes of an undefeated season and an Interstate Academlc Conference Champlonshnp rudely dashed by a stunning 26 19 upset by the Maroons As has so often happened If was the St ames hoodoo which caused the St Albans Waterloo The Blues needed only a wm or a txe agamst St ames to take the IAC crown but through thelr loss they ended up V pomt behind the Maroons ln the final standmgs The game opened 1n typical St Albans fashion wlth Leach s ractng 66 yards to the 1 from where Somerville plowed over However the Maroons bounced baclc to tally ln three plays Thls see saw method of scormg contmuecl unt11 the half at which time the Blues led 19 13 Kmgsbury had caught Leach s pass ln the end zone and Alvord had bucked over from the 1 to score the Blue TD s In the thlrd quarter however St ames hlttlng the tackles on cross bucks put together sustained drlves of 99 and 66 yards to wm the game and lull St AI Devltt School Won ndwell Frlencls Won Bethesda Chevy Chase I-hgh Won Georgetown Preparatory Won 26 19 altlmore Frxends Won 33 14 t Andrew s School Won 0 andon School Won 2 :list ames Lost 26 19 nterstate Academlc Conference Games THE ALBANIAN . J I I s a l - 1 . 2 . , n , . 4 7 .11 , I I - bans' hopesi 1 ' ,, , , 14-7 XS' ' H H . 26-6 - ' , 21-12 XB ' ' Y Y . XS . , 27- '1.. 8-7 :KI ' tt gh t gl R H d Basketball HEN varsxty basketball practxce started shortly after Thansgtvlng Coach Al Wagner had the not unpleasant task of forming a team around a nucleus of flve returmng lettermen from last year s champlonshlp squad The team, playtng a dtfll ult seventeen game schedule, won eleven and lost stx Because of thexr fine record the Blues were mvlted to a post season tournament at Prlory In the tournament St Albans won one and lost one Speclal cred1t for the season goes to Captain Roger Kmgsbury, All Preparatory center leadmg scorer 1n the clty and an msptratron to hts team at all times, and to Bobby Alvord whose fiery Splflt and excellent shoottng sktll were mdlspensable to the Blues Alvord at forward, Kmgsbury at center, and Buddy Somervtlle at guard started con ststently throughout the season Bllly I-loffer, Don Tredenmck Eddie Thornton erry Conover and Ralph Pagter skxllfully handled the other two posxttons St Albans opened thetr season wnth a 52 42 loss to Eastern Htgh on the Actxvmes Bunldmg court December fifteenth Kxngsbury kept the Blues nn the game for three perxods and amassed a total of twenty seven potnts to wxn scormg honours for the day The Ramblers finished second tn the Inter High league and went on to ehmmate Blair m the Star Tournament In thexr second game of the year the Blues were defeated on their home court by Central Hlgh 63 44 Bobby Alvord led the Blues wxth etghteen points tm Pantos was h1gh for the VllClhgS wxth fifteen potnts In thexr first game followtng the Chrtstmas holldays the Blues won thexr first game of the season by defeatlng a Western High qumtet, 56 39 St Albans led by Kmgsburys thtrty one ATHL Front row, lel o ri I: Somerville. Alvord, Kingsbury fcap ainl, Hoffer, Pa er. Second row, left to right: Rill, iley, Barnes, en erson, Tredennick. Third row, left to right: Mr. Wagner lCoachl, Marriott 1Co-managerl, Thornton, F. Conover, Brown 1Co- managerl, Mr. Jackson fComchl. . . , . . . . F ' 9 1 7 - , , J , 1 ' . 1 - , . 1 . . . Y . . . . , . - U Q , ' E T I C S 1 9 5 0 pomts were never behind Several days later the Blues routed an Alumni aggreganon 60 37 In a game in which Coach Wagner used everv one that dressed Kingsbury was high with twenty SIX pomts St Albans gamed their third stralght v1ctory at the expense of Be thesda Chevy Chase High the Blues winning by a 40 32 score The Blues employed a zone defense for the first nme this season and If slowed down the Barons offense excellently The lead changed hands several times and the outcome was in doubt until the last minute of play Kingsbury won scoring honours for the day with nineteen pomts The Blues next breezed past an mfernor Sanford five 60 18 on the winners hardwood Once again all those who dressed for the game played Kingsbury scored twenty and Alvord fourteen 1n the Blues first I A C contest The Blues made it tive straight defeating a strong Wtlson quintet 51 45 on the losers court Once again the Blues tight zone defense slowed down a usually hrgh scoring team The Tigers held a 29 22 lead at halftlme and only a magmficent scoring spree in the fourth quarter won the Young led Wllson with twenty one St Albans lost its first IA C contest of the season to an xnspnred Baltimore Friends team 41 32 on the wmners court The Blues employed a man to man defense throughout the game and Friends men were able to break into the clear for numerous points Kingsbury was high wlth twenty Five pomts for the losers who tralled throughout the game The Blues next downed Georgetown Prep 65 49 at St Albans The Blues led throughout the contest and after the first perxod the Little Hoyas never threatened Klngsbury and Alvord sparked the St Albans five with thirty and nine teen pomts respecttvely St Albans defeated a line Staten Island School team 57 51 on the Acnvtties Buildlng court anu ary 77 The Blues were ahead at the end of all four periods Kingsbury with thlrty-one Alvord with nine and Thornton with eight led St Albans to their seventh win of the season whtle Baden hansen was high for the losers with twenty five pomts THE B A game for St. Albans. Kingsbury was again high for the Blues with twenty-five points, and Jim , - , . . . . . ,J - A L A N 1 N After a ten day layoff the Blues won out over Epxscopal Hxgh School 47 39 on the losers hardwood In what was probably the St Albans qumtets fmest game of the sea son Kmgsbury scored twenty three potnts wh1le the Alexandrla teams hxghly touted star Charley Gamble was held to eleven The Blues lost thelr fourth game of the season to St Andrews 47 45 at Mxddletown Delaware The Blues not scormg untxl the Red and Whlte had amassed etght po1nts tratled throughout the game Ktngsbury who played w1th a fever led the St Albans flve with twenty two points Playmg wlthout the serv1ces of Kmgsbury the Blue team was edged out 37 32 by Priory on the losers hardwood After havmg ned the score at twenty srx at the end of the thtrd perlod the vlsttors connected for three stralght sno blrds late tn the hnal perxod to wm the game Alvord was h1gh for the Blues wxth thtrteen po1nts Once agam wlthout Kxngsbury the Blues were defeated by St James 38 37 The game was mp and tuck all the way and the lead changed hands several tlmes Finally the score was txed 36 36 at the end of the regulatlon txme necessxtattng an overtlme perlod The Blues scored first ID the overtlme on a foul shot by Pagter but wxth only a few seconds remammg Sarver sank a layup In the1r next contest the Blues defeated a Boys Latm quxntet 64 32 on the St Albans court Held to a slum one pomt margtn at the end of the flrst pertod St Albans caught fire and pulled away to a 36 14 halftxme lead The Blues were led by Kmgsbury and Al vord wlth thxrty-one and twenty two po1nts respectlvely St Albans downed a hard flghtmg Landon School team 39 34 on the losers hardwood The Brown Bears led by Coupland led the Blues 2018 at halftxme The Blues went on a late scormg spree to sexze the contest ln the fourth perlod Klngsbury was htgh for St Albans wlth twenty po1nts The Blues won the1r thxrd I A C contest by defeat mg Sldwell Frlends 41 25 on the Act1v1t1es Butldmg court St Albans leadmg by a wxde margm coasted through the game subst1tutmg freely Once agam Kmgsbury led the Blues thxs ttme scormg seventeen po1nts In the quarterfmals of the Prlory Tournament St Al bans ehmmated St Pauls School 49 31 on the Prxory court The game was close untxl mxdway IH the thxrd perxod the Blues got hot and paced by Kmgsbury wldened thexr ATI-IL 7 , F . , , ' s 9 . ' . . . , 9 9 9 ' 9 ' 9 5 ' , 7 3 . . . . , , . 7 . , , , . . . . - ' a . . . , i , - u , . . 7 3 to clinch the game for the Maroon. Alvord was high for St. Albans with elghteen potnts. 7 s ' ' ' 1 ' ' 0 , - 7 ' 7 ' v y 5 ' 1 ' . . . , i , . . . ' Y 7 , . , . . , i - ' a ' a 9 s . v l ' ' E T I C S l 9 5 0 lead Coach Wagner once agam played all those who dressed Kmgsbury led the scoring wnth thnrty pomts The Blues were defeated by a strong St Anthony s team 60 49 1n the Seml finals of the tourna ment In the second perlod St Albans pulled mto the lead but a sudden erght pomt splurge bx the Blue and Gold put them ahead to stay Kmgsbury was hrgh for the Blues wxth twenty seven pomts The season a great one for the Blues was made posslble only bv the complete cooperatlon of all concerned The team joins wlth the Class of 1950 rn wnshmg the best of luck to Coach Al Wagner Captam Elect Bobby Alvord and next vears basketball team Eastern Hlgh School Central Hrgh School Western Hxgh School Bethesda Chevy Chase Hlgh an f0I'd Woodrow Wxlson Hxgh School altlmore Frxends Georgetown Preparatory Lost Lost Won Won Won Won Lost Won Staten Island N Y Country Day School Eplscopal Htgh School t Andrew s School Prrory t ames Boys Latm andon ldwell Frrends 'ist Pauls 'mst Anthonys 'flnterstate Acaclemrc X Prlory Tournament Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Won Won Won Lost Conference Games 52 47 63 44 54 39 40 32 6018 51 45 41 :Z 54 40 57 51 47 39 64 44 37 37 38 31 64 37 39 34 41 25 49 31 60 49 THE ALBANIA Alumni Won 60-37 as ' j ,EB - - 1, 1 - -l es. r 1 'S . J - XL - 7 XS. . - MW h lyC M d Baseball Team SQUAD of high potentxal agam greeted Coaches A1 Wagner and Doc Arnds at the begln mg of the sprmg sessxon Pourmg xn from Florida, Pennsylvanla Outer Mongolia and the suburbs of Washxngton bleary eyed tourrsts met bleary eyed roues who had remamed in the Nauons Capltal for the soclal marathon called spring vacation After bruslung jungle ferns from therr clothes and jettrsonlng mysterious empty cartons of consumed provlsnons most of the Blues reached the dlamond and after several days of much needed rest m classes all were agarn play mg ball ln somethlng hlce thexr normal form Wlth only one member of last years champlonshlp group mxssmg the Blues fielded a well balanced team of veterans rrch xn experxence Bearnng rl-e brunt of the pltchmg dunes was Vous Conrad enjoying hxs thxrd stralght year as STA mound ace ust behmd hmm ln the hlll corps was Malcolm Meader a tough w1ry competitor who showed an amazmg array of pltches Buddy Somerville also showed much action on the rubber and turned m several excellent jobs Spud Parker rounded out the pltCl'llI1g staff Catching was Tom Donnelly puttmg xn his sceond year behlnd the plate Behmd him was Bannle Foley a roolcxe who showed much promise for the future At first was new comer Bob Rlley who exhibited good form afield but falled to get gomv at the plate When not prrchmv ex-outhelder Qomervxlle held down econd base ohnny Slcrllmg a flashy fxelder guarded the keystone sack when Buddy was m the out held or on the hlll Affable Frank Henderson was the shortstop and hrs lanlcv frame seemed to ATHL Frou! row, lell In right: r. agner 1Coachj, Lena , Donnel , onrad, itchell 1Captainl. Kingsbury. Mea er, Coleman. Back row, lclt lo righl: Gibson. Parker, Riley, Henderson. Foley. Somerville. Alvord, Skilling. - - - tr H ' - ' 3 9 . . , . . . , , - . 9 s a ' 1 ' . , . . . . , - , . J , , , . , . . . V o . . . ,, t S . J ! 9 ' E T I C S 1 9 5 0 cover the entxre left snde of the m held as he roamed far and wlde m quest of hard hxt grounders Wally Leach was stauoned at the hot corner for the second consecutlve year Hrs hard hrrnng and blazmg speed made hxm an ldeal leadoff man Don Tredennlclc hls understury proved to be an able Performer Usual patrollers of the outfield were Captain George Mltchell three year denlzen of left field whos con srstent st1clc work and shotgun arm were rndlspensable converted mfleld er Bob Alvord a fast strong armed Qardener who provmded the sorely needed long ball to the battmg order and strxngy Roger Klngsbury a regular smce his Thxrd Form year who besldes bemg the regular center fielder saw actron at flrst and behlnd the plate Baclcmg up the regular tnclcet men were Woody Hubbell Bruce Coleman and Monte Pearse all competent performers The opener was a 2 0 loss to Wllson 1n wh1ch Conrad allowed only one hlt but lost on hls va1n pursult ofa small boy who had grabbed three foul tlps over the fence by an enraged Al Wagner three dutxful players and a squad of conscxcntxous fans all encouraged by the exclted bellowmgs of the umplre In the next game the Unnverslty School of Cleveland capltallzed on Blue errors to rout the Blue 13 1 The Hrst Blue w1n was an 8 4 drubbmg of a group of 1ll condltxoned Alumm Woodrow Wllson Hxgh Lost 2 0 Umversnty School of Cleveland Lost 13 1 Bethesda Chevy Chase Htgh Cancelled Alumm Won Western I-hgh Won Maryland Park Hrgh Lost Gonzaga Hlgh Won Priory Lost 7 S1dwell Frlends Won Sanford Won Episcopal Hrgh Won Woodberry Forest Cancelled 'Landon Lost 75 :kSt ames Away May 1 Washlngton and Lee Hlgh Away May 1 Georgetown Preparatory Home May 1 'St Andrews Home May 2 'Interstate Academxc Conference Games THE A AN up X xi, i . . . . . y . , . 51 .4 , A , , , - . . 3 . I 1 v 9 ' sr, 1 1 3 1 3 J - v ' ' ' ff 77 , ' 1 9 9 mates' miscues. The event ofthe game which gained most response from the spectators was the ' 7 ' 7 7 ' 9 S, n . . - . . - .. .. . . . , - 3 ' , ' f 8'4 . . ' , 8-0 . is W' 4. ' , 4-1 , 8-4 ' ' -, 8-0 1 , 4.2 ' ' , 4-3 , . . -I C , 2 , 7 C , 9 , . ,, , ,s sssssss , 0 L B A N I Front row left lo rxghl C Warner Hollingsworth Slsson Price Redield lCap!alnl Galloway Libby Donnelly Second row left la ugh! Harper Stenhouse Bultnck Raynsford T Trum Pryor Foster Kotz Thxrd row left to right Dewey Doeg Bradley DuBois Constantinople MrKnew Pessagno Fourth row left to nghl Mr Hall lCoachl Clagett lCo manager! Thomas lCo manager? Mr Smith lCoachI Soccer ITH only three returnmg lettermen, the soccer team seemed to have llttle chance for another IAC champ1onsh1p Meredxth Pr1ce was agaxn to play goalle, and Charhe Warner, our scoring punch, was back at r1ght 1ns1de Captam Davxd Redheld was swxtched from center halfbaclc to fullbaclc ln order to provtde a long luck ln that posltlon Durmg the first few days of practlce, play was ragged but Mr Hall and Mr Smlth saw SlgllS of promxse m Fred Galloway and Sean GCFVHSI, returmng regulars, as well as tn a number of newcomers Shortly before the Prxory game, thc team scrlmmaged Amerxcan UHIVCFSIIY and outscored the Eagles 4 1 On Dec mber 15, we opened our regular season agamst Prlorv School at home The Blue soccermen so outplayed thelr opponents that Meredlth Prlce, our goal1e, d1d not touch the ball at all, and our fullbaclcs rarely got near ll In characterlsuc form, Charlxe Warner scored three goals Fred Galloway provxded our other score wlth a long lclclc from thlrty yards out Followmg the Chrlstmas holldays, the team traveled to Woodberry Forest and lost a close game 1 0 Although outplayed, we narrowly mlssed several scores Charlle Warner s shot, which bounded off the crossbar, and Tom Sxsson s controverslal luck, whlch apparently went through the goal, but rebounded from a post onto the Held, were the closest we came Rxght lnslde Bobby Martln, of Weed erry, tallxed the only goal shortly after a corner luck ln the First period Tom Donnelly and Danny Leary starred for St Albans STA took ample revenge the followmg Saturday, anuary 14 when they routed Woodberry ATI-IL . J , ETICS1950 at home 3 1 St Albans scormg be gan late ln the first half when Tom Slsson pounded m a penalty krck to glve the Blues a lead they never re lmqutshed Stanley Forster scored 1n the second half from close m and George DuBo1s scored St Albans final goal Woodberry scored late ln the game rn a most pecullar fashlon Goahe PYICCS ktck rebounded from the face of an astomshed Vtrgmxan and bounced through the goal Looklng for vengeance on St ames St Albans hampered by the absence of four regulars was bxtterly dlsappolnted on anuary 18 when the Maroons defeated them 2 1 Charlle Sme of St ames opened the scormg but Tom Slsson tied xt up shortly before the half with a penalty kick Unfortunately a St ames penalty luck ln the thlrd period gave the game to our opponents Thoroughly outplayed 1n the first half by a v1s1t1ng Eptscopal eleven St Albans rallled to take a close game 2 I on Satterlee Fleld anuary 20 We scored first in the third quarter when lm Constantinople blasted a short shot through the goal from a scramble close ln Stanley Forster made a goal early 1n the fourth quarter to gtve the Blues a 2 0 lead Episcopal s only goal was made by Steve Granakos from far out late ln the game On anuary 25 St Albans played its tradltxonal rlval Landon at Landon Hampered agam by lI1JLll'lCS the Blues dropped the game 2 1 St Albans scored 1n the first quarter when Tom Slsson tapped ln Fred Galloway s perfect corner luck However Landon kept the ball ln Blue ter rrtory for the remainder of the contest ohn Stoner s score ln the second period txed the game and a penalty kick by fullback Hall of Landon gave the dCC1SlOI1 to the Bears St Albans lost 1ts thlrd IAC game to Sldwell Frtends on February 7 at Frlends The Blue OECHSIVC centered solely tn Charlle Warner who scored all three Blue goals The majorxty of the rest of the team played poorly and our loss was unfortunate xnasmuch as we were capable of much better soccer Frlends Tony Cassus scored hlghest for th w1nners w1th 2 We contmued our losrng streak by dropping a muddy contest to a much xmproved Epxscopal eleven on Febru ary 9 Wxth Charlle Warner hurt agaxn St Albans had little scorlng punch and Granakos of Eprscopal klclced through two goals to gxve the Vlrgmlans a 2 0 vlctory St Albans showed much lm provement agamst Landon on Febru ary 11 Although we lost agam had superlatxve spmt and fought the Bears evenly throughout the game THE ALB IAN ,-. - M, , . 7 .7 ' Y f -,u . . ..., J ,. , . Q , J , U . ., , ., .I . ' . , .j . . -, ,J ' . J . . , - .. , 9 - . . , . . - . . I 1, v Q .J ' , , 1 . . 1, I ' 7 . 0. . . ., I . . . Y ',we AN The forward line played remarkably hne soccer and kept the Landon fullbacks very busy Hal Butts of Landon made the only score with a penalty kick m the first quarter On February 15 the soccer team climaxed its season by Journeymg to Hagerstown and defeat mg St ames 2 1 St ames scored almost immediately after the game began Later in the first quarter however we retaliated when Forster pumped in a shot from close to the goal In the sec ond half Warner shot a powerful kick almost directly at the goalie who fell backward into the goal and St Albans took the game The last game of the season was played against Sldwell Frlends on Satterlee Field February 21 The game evenly played throughout ended in a 1 1 tie St Albans scored early in the first quarter when Stan Forster rlcocheted a shot off a Friends player into the goal It seemed until the last mmute that St Albans would take the game, but Carnevali Friends star center forward made a perfect placement from fifteen yards out to send the game into overtime Although both teams tried desperately to score the count remained the same at the end of the ten mmute extra period Tom Donnelly s excellent play at halfback sparked the Blue attack At the conclusion of the season Captain David R diield and Meredith Price were awarded with Tom Sisson were selected o play on the All Preparatory soccer team against a corresponding combination of District semi professional teams Next years team ably captained by Charll Warner will have much to look forward to With such steady players as Woody DuBois Gorge Pessagno ohn Doeg Nick Kotz Don Mc Knew Bobby Raynsford Fred Bradley and Tom Truitt they will have almost an entire team o experienced players who should go far Priory Woodberry Forest Woodberry Forest fSt ames Episcopal High School 'Landon xsldwell Friends Episcopal High School YLandon 'St ames 'S1dwell Friends Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Tie 'Interstate Academic Conference Games HLETICS1950 , . , , . . . v 1 , , . . , I . , , ' . . , ' 7 . . . , a ' 1 ' s , h . . I , . , . . 9 . . major letters in special recognition of their outstanding play for two years. These two, together . . v - . . , . . .a . V 7 ' 7 ' - v s J H 9 ' . . . Z 9 - 9 a 9 1 Y ' 7 . . , d First raw left I0 rgh! Butler Loker Fle h r Meader Broome Elwell Conrad 1Cap!aml Leach McCabe G McGehee W Trunt McCormack M 'Vlace .Sect nd ron Ich to nghl Mr Perkins fnedlander lCovManagerl K Haynes lCo Managerl M Perry Hub- bell S Qmerhurt Magruder Mlmfne Tanstrhelf Young Baldwin Crevellng Moffett Max ell Krogh Krl patnck lAssl Managerl Mr Nolfl Wrestllng LTHOUGH the wresthng team was greatly weakened throughout the season by numerous m yurles ln 1ts startmg lineup, the team, spurred on by an mdomltable spxrxt, never failed to gxve a laudable performance even when defeat seemed mevxtable The matmen, m the heavxest sched Th1s year the Blue grapplers seemed to get more than thexr share of bad breaks It was dns heartenlnv at t1mes to the Blues, but the team, mspxred by Captam Conrad Mr Perlcms, and Mr Nolfl never let up Despite the mjunes and the plague of bad brealcs, the team was always htgh spmted and scrappy Thxs season was a great advance m the development of wrestlxng here The team beneflted greatly from the experlence and the wxse and able mstructxon of coaches Lulce Nolfi and Mr Perlcms, for at the Eastern Preparatory Tournament at Lehigh St Albans represented by five men, copped seventh place out of mneteen of the top notch, hlghly rated teams of the East In talcmg seventh place wlth sxx pomts, the Blue matmens performance was the most commendable record shown there by St Albans smce the school first entered four years ago The season was hlghhghted by such feats as Captain Conrad s tournament matches that won hxm second place Vorxs added to his lmpresstve wm column thus year a record of Hve pms and slx declslons Other hlghlxghts were the four pms by Elwell, who lost only ore match, Broome s double victory durmg the weelcend whxch scheduled Maryland and Wwdberry Meader s HTIPICSSIVC WIDS agamst Woodberry and Gallaudet, and McCabe s vxctorxes agamst Woodrow Vlfxlson and Bullxs Snll others were Fletchers pms agalnst Sevem and St Andrews, McGehee s performance m the Episcopal match, Leach s draw at Maryland Magruder s thrlller m the St Andrew S m8fCl1, and Dxttmars fall at Baltlmore Fnends THE A l ' , i I . . :c v . - . . - ' - - - ' I n ' : . l ' , ' ' l I l . v . l A . - . . . . - - 5 Q 1 A . v . - . ' s . v v M' - H . ' . uled season in wrestling history at St. Albans, were completely outclassed in several matches. . D . . . . , i . . 9 - - ff 97 ' I n Y ' . - . . - 7 Q . . . 9 . I . . . . . Y . . . , . 9 - ' ' , 1 . , u 1 . ' l . - , . . . 1 ' . I , . i, . . 1 , , . . , . . A L B A N I N On December 17 the Blues met the Gallaudet V team StA amassed an early ll 0 lead wlth Meader and Broome wmnmv decl sxons and Elwell wmnmg by a fall McCabe McGehee and McCor nack however lost thelr matches but Conrad won a declslon whlch put St Albans ahead 14 13 In the heavywelgh class Dlttmar lost and Gallaudet pulled away 16 14 anuary 7 saw a powerful and ex perlenced M Donogh wrestlmg team down the St Al ans matmen 33 3 Hlghhghts of the match were El wells vlctory and Conrad s match wlth McDonogh s colourful 165 er The mghr of anuary 14 the Blues met the ohns Hopkins freshman team rn Balumore Meader drew Conrad declsxoned and Elwell won by a fall Young Leach Truxtt and McCor nack lost and ohns I-lopkms won 21 10 On anuary 20 the Blues encountered on of the strongest college freshman teams m the Southern Conference mn Maryland Unlversrty Broomes decxsxon and Leachs draw scored the five polnts for S Albans un the 24 5 loss Meader Elwell McCabe and McGehee lost declsxons whxle Conrad was pmned The next afternoon the same team wxth the ercceptlon of McCabe who suffered a back xnjury at Maryland journeyed to Woodberrv Forest Meader Broome Elwell and Conrad won dec1s1ons McGehee lost a dec1s1on whxle Leach Truxtt and Bohart wrestlmg h1s last match lost by falls making the hnal score Z3 12 for Woodberry anuary 27 the team encountered a hlghly rated Gxlman team 1n Baltlmore where Trultt Broome and McGehee lost declslors and Lea lm and Fletcher were pmned Conrad and Elwell won by dec1s1ons and Meader drew maklng the hnal score Gilman 78V St Albans 7' On February 3 the team took on Severn ID Annapol1s Fletcher and Conrad p1nned thexr opponents and Elwell declsloned the c a p t a 1 n Broome Perry McGehee and Bald w1n lost dec1s1ons Meader and Ma were pmned The match ended wxth Severn ln front 77 13 On February 4 tht St Albans grapplers were downed by a strong St Andrews team 2011 Hardln Meader McGehee and Young lost hard fought dec1s1ons whlle Creve Img and Mace were thrown Fletcl er won by a f ll ard Conrad and El well won de lsxon ATI-ILFTICS195O D , a 1 ' 9 9 - 1 . g . ' a 1 ' c l , L - . L, - 9 - 1 A s s a y - v 9 9 ' .I r '5 ' - - 9 - - a . Y , - .. ' a e a ' 1 7 1 1 , A ' Q , , ' 7 3 7 7 3 7 - s . . . . X . , . , . i - A-. 1' J . , . , c . I , .. rv ' , v. 1 7 a r s I g ce X . g , . , . . , . . - , , a a - A 1 - ' 7 'I a . ' - r f-I 'f Q The next Frlday February 10 the stlll hrgh splrrted wrestling team were surprlsmgly upset by strong but xnexperlenced Epnscopal Hugh School Magruder Meader and McGehee won decrsxons Conrad pmned hrs man and Elwell drew The hnal score-E H S 18 StA 16 February 18 the Blue grapplers w1th McCabe back m the lmeup after he had been out wtth a baclc mjury defeated Bulhs 19 to 13 for thexr hrst vlctory of the season' Mace and Magruder were thrown and McGehee drew Elwell and Conrad won by puns and Meader McCabe and Mc Cornaclc decxsxoned the1r men In the last match on March 1 St Albans swamped Woodrow Wxlson High School 26 12 Lolcer McCabe and Mace won declslons Meader Elwell and Conrad threw their opponents and McCormack drew Ar the Lehlgh Tournament Mar h 3 and 4 St Albans represented by hve wrestlers matched agamst strong competmon scored slx pomts and won seventh place 1n a Held of mneteen schools Elwell scored one pomt for a fall and Conrad s ored one pomt for a fall plus four more for sec ond place rn hrs welght class Meader was defeated 1n the 128 pound class by Valdor of Mercersburg an experlenced wres tler Elwell pmned hrs man ln the prehmmary but was beaten by Daws of Wyoming Semlnary McCabe wrestlmg 145 was defeated by the strong and experienced captain of New York M111 tary Academy and McGehee lost to a powerful 155 er from Valley Forge Conrad gamed a bve rn the prehmmarles pmned h1s man rn the quarters decrsloned hrs opponent ln the semi flnals but was decxsloned 1n the finals 4 0 to take second place 1n the 175 pound class Gallaudet V Lost 16 14 McDonogh Lost Baltxmore Frxends Lost 4 ohns Hoplclns Freshman Lost 21 0 Maryland Umversrty Freshman Lost Woodberry Forest Lost 23 17 Gllman Lost 28V 7V Epxscopal Hlgh School Lost 5 6 Severn Lost St Andrew s Lost 20 11 Eprscopal Hlgh School Lost 18 16 Bullxs Won 19 13 Woodrow Wllson Hugh School Won Z6 12 THE AN AN . , , . . h . . . .. J. . , - 2 , 33-3 ' ' so , 2 -8 .I I H a -1 ' ' , 24-5 . . N V Y , 2 - , 22-13 A L B I II FF Sh M 1 pr F MW T enms HE 1950 tenms team IS not just another tennis team lt IS a great team Although there are no mdlvldual stars on the squad It IS perhaps the best balanced team the school has seen nn qulte a whxle The team has a very heavy schedule and plays all of the strong teams 1n the crty Havlng lost four of last year s letter wlnners the prospects for the team looked rather dim as the season opened However If was soon quite obvious that every vacancy had been fllled by a much stronger man Don McKnew has moved mto the number one spot thls year and so far has shown that he IS one of the cxty s best Captarn D3Vld Butler IS playmg se ond smgles and shows dehmte promlse of having a very successful year erry Conover back from last year s team and Larry Frost are holdmg down the thlrd and fourth slots qulte ably Spec1al credit rs due to Denny Barnes and lmmy Cromwell who have moved up from the Lower School to fill the last two pos1 txons These two boys show the greatest promlse the school has seen ln many years They both have strong, steady games The 1950 team opened 1ts season April I2 agalnst Bullxs Bullls had really a two-man team but McKnew and Butler overcame them wlth only slight trouble Don McKnew playmg number one downed Delaney 6 1 1 6 6 0 Don s superxor net game and servxce were the decrdmg factors m thrs match Captam Butler put Brendel away 9 7 6 2 Dave s strong drlves and clever court strat egy finally proved to be too much for the hard fightxng Brendel The rest of the team won handxly and closed out the match 9 0 In thexr second match of the season the Blues downed a strong Washlngton Lee team 6-3 McKnew Conover Bames and Cromwell each won hls smgles match and Butler and Frost lost close three set matches Butler and Frost each lost to excellent players and matched then' oppo- nents strolce for stroke until the last and deciding sets The outstandmg match of the day however ATHL Front row, Ie! o right: . old. Frost, Cromwell, Barnes, ten ouse Back row. Ie!! lu right: Minitie lManagerl. r:Knew, Bu ler lCa ainl. . Conover. r. arson lCoachl. I , - . , . . ' 9 Q , - ' 7 2 . C . . J , ' a 1 J 1 ' 9 1 - 9 ' a , . . . . . 9 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' . . , . 0 - , ' I ' a 1 1 ' 7 s E T I C S 1 9 5 O was the doubles match between McKnew Butler and Lawrence Spns Both teams played extremely well at the net but If was McKnew s strong servxce that finally decxded the match rn St Albans favor 79 86108 On Apnl 19 the Blues played Gonzaga Gonzaga was dellmtely the strongest team that the Blues had met thus far Here Don McKnew lost h1s first match of the year He played an excel lent man ln Frnskey Both players showed excellent net games and down the lme drxves Frlskey however proved the stronger player and finally won 6 4 4 6 9 7 Butler won hrs match lh three sets and the rest of the team won eastly ln straxght sets erry Conover was the standout of the day wmntng hrs match 6 0 6 0 erry played practlcally errorless tenms mtxmg a strong back court game wrth a very skrllful net attack erry s performance was dehmtely the best smgle dls play of tenms thus far thls year On Aprll 21 the Blues met defeat for the first tlme agamst Coohdge McKnew lost to an excellent man 6-1 6 3 Butler Conover and Frost also lost to good players Barnes and Crom well saved the team from a complete whltewash as they won thexr matches 6 2 12 10 and 6 4 6 4 respectxvely St Albans lost all three doubles matches and Coolxdge swept the match 7 2 The tenms team opened nts challenge for the IAC crown against a strong Sxdwell Frxends team on Aprll 27 1V1cKnew Conover and Barnes won thelr smgles matches and Barnes and Cromwell won thexr doubles match The match was tied 4 4 when thls story went to press and there was one more doubles match to be played McKnew and Butler playmg number 2 doubles were ahead 7 5 9 9 when the match was postponed because of darkness The Blue team should wm and con tmue on to an I A C champlonshlp Landon and St Andrew s both wlth strong teams are expected to offer the Blues the great est fight for the champlonshxp We w1sh the team the best of luck hlghest hopes for a successful season and a champ1onsh1p they should wm and bon voyage Bullls Won Washlngton and Lee Hugh Schwlwon Gonzaga Won Coolxdge Hxgh School Lost Sldwell Frxends School Home Maryland Umverslty Freshman Away Georgetown Preparatory School Home Wwdberry Forest School Home Woodrow Wxlson H1gh S hool Home 'kSt ames School Home Epxscopal H1gh School Home 'kLandon School Away St Andrews School Home klnterstate Academxc Conference Games Aprxl Aprll 28 Ma May May May May May May 6 THE ANIAN , , -1 - ' , 9-0 ' ' , 6.3 , 8-1 X. . , . 25 , Y 2 V ' ' c , 10 .J so e , 12 ' ' , 17 , 19 4' . ' , 20 A L B rr gh hh HPr fr gl r dK CbeMGh El Track COMBINATION of several returnmg speedsters and the excellent coachmg of Mr Sam Hoff man has made the 50 track team a potent pO1Ilt w1nn1ng aggregatxon Veterans luke ohn Broome Mlke McCabe Dave Redfield Charlle Warner, and Pete McGehee contributed greatly to the team s strength The Blues took second place 1n thetr first contest a three way meet wlth Frxends and Stuv vesant on Aprll 24 at Frlends Edged out by Friends flve pomt lead St Albans wtth 46 porn was ahead of Stuyvesant by 9 St Albans gaxned Hve polnts when McGehee placed first ln the mlle and another five when he repeated hrs performance on the half mrle Broome accounted for three more ln the 440 whrle Warner scored a Hrst rn the 220 and a second m the 100 In the htgh hurdles Roger Kmgsbury brought 1n a second and 1n the low hurdles a thlrd The half mtle relay team composed of Krngsbury McCabe Holler and Warner took a hrst as dld the mtle team Broome Holler McCabe and Redfield Second place tn the broad jump was taken by Broome Redfield scored one p01l'1t ln both the hrgh jump and the pole vault The remalnder of the points were made by Warner s hrst place m the shot put and McGehee s th rd place rn the Javelln When the Albaman went to press the meets scheduled for the track team were one w1th Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga on Nlav 5 and the I A C meet on May 13 Wxth the natural prowess and ab1l1ty under the able guldance of Mr Hoffman the track team of 50 should set a record for future teams to strive to equal ATI-IL Front row, Ief o ri t: Pessagno, Jones, A. Be: oefer, Stevens, . e arson, Rolls, T. Tmitt. Second row, le! 0 ri ll : Di! mar, Garlan , eiser, Broome, Mc a , c e ee. well. Third row, left to right: C. Warner, Hollingswonh, Hoffer, Mace, Bohart. Mr. Hoffman, Thomas. Kingsbury, n ow: , ies. , . . . . . . . J , 1 9 9 9 ' , . . . , . . . M . ' , . , Lb, ' 7 ' - 9 , . 2 9 a 1 a 1 9 7 7 9 ' . . . . , . , . . . . - v . tr - as - 9 , . . . . . . . , ' 1 I .L HFdh 51 Golf Ha 1950 St Albans golf team promxses to be one of the best teams 111 the hxstory of the school The reason for thls IS quite obvlous there have been onlv three golf teams the first of whrch won but one match The team lost 1ts f1rst match 4 5 to Washlngton and Lee on March 31 and dropped thelr sec ond contest 3 6 to Bulhs Prep on Apr114 In the match w1th Wash1ngton and Lee played at Washrngton Golf and Country Club Hank Ford No 1 golfer on St Albans team scored a hole ln one the first ace ever to be scored ln a Metropolxtan hugh school golf match Ford who fimshed even 1n hxs mdxvxdual match wlth Henry Kxrkwood after bemg four down to the Washlngton Lee player ar the turn knocked a 3 1ron shot 1nto the cup on the 234 yard four teenth hole Hank then followed up hls ace wlth a blrdle on the next hole hnlshlng the n1ne xn 33 strokes In the 1nd1v1dual matches Ford StA and Klrkwood t1ed Massey W L swamped Den nlson 8 7 SPICS W LJ defeated Marrlott 4 1 Kotz SrA nosed out Tolley 3 2 Thornton StA defeated WllllamS 5 4 and Slsson bowed to Lemmond fW LJ 5 4 In their second match the golf team was defeated by Bullls School at Kenwood 6 J Hank Ford winning hrs own match plus best ball and Tom Slsson accounted for the three Blue points In the lndlvldual matches Ford StA smothered Bltner 65 Green Bullxs defeated Dennl son 10 8 Sausage Bullns defeated Marrlott 5 3 Edwards Bulhs edged out Thornton 7 up Kotz StAJ lost to Sugar 3 3 and Sxsson StA defeated Holman 21 As we go to press the golf team alded by th expernence of 1ts early matches should fmlsh the season wlfh a hne record THE ALBANIA 3 - -- v- - -ii Fnml row, lc I tn ri 'hl: Kolz. Price. Marriott. Dennison. Buck rung left lo riglll: . or . T ornton. Ma ruder. Forster. 1-fbsc-nl: Sisson. I fy , 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 - y . - . . , x - 1 1 3 1 - l - I u 5 I an w 1 ' 1 I ' 1 ' 1 1 l 1 ' 1 1 l 1 ' T 7 ' ' . . ., 4 1 ' - v - 1 1 - 1 1 1 l 1 ' 1 1 l ' , - : I 1 , - : 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 I l 1 ' ' . 9 . . Y . 1 1 - , 1 first ron left In rxght Constantinople Keating S Smethurst D Barnes M Vlace Cromwell J Harman M Perry S cmxd ron left lo n ht R Hahnman Barron Wrlley Raynsford Wm Haynes Marthtnson Young Bowne Third nm Id! to rxghl Lrmmo Winn Dickey C Lowry Crevellng R Gibson Pryor T Trultt fourth nm It-fl to right K Hlser Mr Hall Rolls Grimes Krogh Dewey Turner Mr Nolfi Thlrd Team Football He Thlrd Football Team, under Coaches Carter l-lall and Luke Nolfl broke even over a five game schedule, the smallest plaved 1n several years For the flrst time, the team was l1m1ted to those 15 years old or younger To open the season the Thlrds defeated a small but tough Georgetown Prep eleven 76 john Harman scored the touchdown and Denny Barnes the wmnmg extra pomt early lead on Barnes 70 yard touchdown run l-lowever, a long last quarter pass enabled the Browns to reach a 6 6 t1e A heavler and older Bulhs C team defeated the Thlrds, l3 2, scor1ng the1r fltst touchdown on one of the weirdest plays seen all year A Bullrs back was stopped dead on a lme plunge, only to break away for a T D when h1s tacklers let go before a rather belated wh1stle blew Tony Wlnn made the Blue safety wlth an end zone tackle Key Crevelmg scored twlce and Barnes once as the Blues defeated Georgetown Prep once more 77 6 The Llttl r Hoyas avotded a shutout with a long desperatlon pass ln the season s hnale St ames opened the game by recovermg a fumbled klckofl for a score and led for the r mamder of the game B111 Holler and Harman scored ID the last half to make the hnal count 33 l4 For rl hrst tlme trophles were awarded to rlnrd team players Tackle Bucky Mace and Guard Bob Rat nsford rec wed the awards as no one outstanding back could be pxcked from among ohn Harman Denny Barnes Kev Crevehnv Blll Haynes, Charley Lowrey and Steve Smethurst ATI-l . At Landon, ruflled by the forced benching of their two largest players, St. Albans took an 1. ' , l J H - ' 1 ' Q L E T l C S l 9 5 O 7 f' Q' 'fn f , ww? , A .Q.- .. K Wifi! 'JC' iff' :rf , X., Ki, 59lrv .R ':?f--'W 'iw A LJ? 1 -, ' ,, ,zap ., YQ!! ' r K 'B ,S D' ,V fr - ap, -:fm . ' ' 4, .f. a...,,'5si1fPr ' f 5 :Lit A zz F. ,ma -. . 1. A fm -' ' ia M T , 31? 1 4' ' ,A , L . V 1 ,' 'P . 'V ',,-.g,an'g' ' J 4, ,, Q I .', j', -if A -' ga-Lg' -Y fx ' vw, . I, 'AN . . if eval' - ,,. V1 x,',.-f- H ' . 4' 5,4 ,. rf., 4,-' -f . . , , ,. Q.. f 'sw api , x iw, 5- ,off ' -w ' J. ' P xx ,A if , g '1 W, :NN N v,g,:.L.f ff' Q , F. ' ' f Y - wif, .N ff-'.Q:',i 1 f ' uf Hi -' ' U? fi 'ia 4'- f 1 ---'1'1. ' S11 -Ip'-N .. 'PV V 4, M . 'XZ' . 'ft Jywh, ,11'1-I ' -5 A . 'gl ' , uf, . VV t, 1-v ..- Q' . 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' 'H' L 'Q N ' f 'lv' L, f -44 ' 'K 'I Rfk L L, rw f , 45 . vff f 'I , , . lk Lf ,ts ' I 4 Q Y I gh M Mll dl Lower School Prefects S IN THE Upper School a group of Prefects ts chosen each year to head the Lower School Last September nme boys dlsplaylng excellent leadershrp and good judgment were elected to the coveted posltxons of Lower School Prefects These boys l1ke thelr counterparts ln the Upper School are qulte frequently class ofhcers cap tams of the Blue and Whlte teams and outstanding members of the varlous athletxc teams They are not however selected merely on account of thexr popularxty They are chosen especially be cause of thelr leaclershxp thelr smcertty and above all thelr honesty Thelr ofhce IS not an enualsle one though generally consldered so These nme boys must keep the class llnes orderly they must keep the halls quxet and xn general they must mould the leadershlp of the Lower School The Lower School Prefect System not only serves as a dxscrpllnary body but also allords valuable tralmng for the boys Thls tramlng 15 of the utmost value to the boys xn their future years not only at St Albans but wherever they may go 1n llfe Under the extremely able gu1dance of Head Prefect ames Lemon the followlng boys Theo dore Achxlles Llewellyn Clague Bernard Leonard M1Ch3Cl Miller Sherwood Smxth Wrllmm Eccleston Walker Fxlllus and Ganson Purcell have done a remarkable job These n1ne boys have above all defmltely proved that the boys who are chosen Prefects are smcere honest respected well lxked and consxdered worthy of hxgh respon lblllfy hy both the Faculty and the students LOWE C , f gig ,E f 5 5 ' 1 A V 1 L n- 4. N , ,ks 1 X 4, an l lv' X ' ' I X v K ,, f V Al First row, left a ri t: Leonard. . i er, Lemon lHea , Eccleston, S. Smith. Second row. left In righl: Ganson Purcell. Achilles, Fillius. L. Clague. , . 9 , 9 7 1 9 v ' ! ' V 9 a ' ' 1 9 ' Y 1 - 3 5 9 - , . . .l 1 1 ' 7 7 7 7 7 9 9 '-' ' 1 1 7 1 f - , 2 . R S H O O L 1 9 5 O Form II Lower School MR MCGEHEE S SECTION MR POWELL S SECTION WILUAM EDWARD ECCLESTON R Prendent AMES HANSON LEMON SHERWOOD BADGER SMITH R Vxce Prerxdent MICHAEL GORDON MILLER RICHARD WALKER FILLIUS Treasurer BERNARD HAYDEN LEONARD Fxrrt row le t to rxgbt Davld George Luthrmger Bernard Launston Hardm III Theodore Carter Achllles r Bernard Hayden Leonard Mrchael Gordon Mrller ames Hanson Lemon r WIllIam Edward Eccleston r Sherwood Badger SmIth r R1ch1rd Walker FIIIIUS Paulding Lamberton Balley Samuel on Gerstenfeld .Second row le t to right Lawrence Hoover Bullls Francxs NeIlson Strawbndge r Wllllam essup Hand Charles Waters Gllchnsr Newell Wmdom Elllson r ames Dalzlel Holmes Wllllam Henry Fuller Stuart Arthur Rlce r Albert Lyman Warner r Gordon Alexander McLean r Arthur Cotton Moore Warren Gordon Cantrell Damel Ford Kllgore Thomas Reed West flnrd ron Ie t to rxglvt onathan Edwm ohnson II Ganson Purcell r Mark Lmdley Llewellyn Wlupple Clague RIchard Henry Todd r Stephen Bernard Sarnofl ack Beall III ohn O Nelll Macauley Eager Edward Baxter Marsh r FFADCIS Cabell Brown r Edward Terhune Mxller III Vernon W1lson Holleman r Stewart Castle Meyers 4b fn! ohn Monk Larson THE AIA J- ' I ,IR- QJ- l' l .A yt, .li . , , . ., , . y J., , . . ,J ,Jw .. ,Jw .,J.,. .., . ., J . . .: ,, . . . ,Jw .. J , V . ,, . .,-IWJ . , .. 5 wJ-, y ,I-, ,J., ,. af . , , ,J-y . , . ,' ,J-I ,J , YJ , ,-I., ' ,j., ' , , . ,JW .X :-I , ALB N N Form I MR SOFIELD S SECTION MR PRAT S SECTION CHARLES MCKINLEY SALTZMAN President BINGHAM Boswonrn LEVERICH Rc!-:ARD LEWIS BIEGEL Vice Presxdenl AMES PRATT SINCLAJR ANTHONY GORDON HENDERSON Treasurer WILLIAM SHIPP MCGEHEE Fxrst row le I to right Philip oseph Rizik ames Pratt Sinclair Anthony Gordon Henderson Richard Lewis Biegel Charles McKinley Saltzman ames Francis Lynn r William Theodore Pierson ohn Dietrich Mengers William Bradley Willard r Carlile Bolton Smith r Second row le t to ngbt Richard Arthur Bowls Michael Mons Anderson Frank Landt Dennis r Alfred Michael Winston Scott Reid Schoenfeld Edward Winthrop Hodge Charles Morgan Howell Scott William Shipp McGehee Nicholas Ourusoff Tfmfd row le t to right Crosby Noyes Boyd r Frank Latimer Barkley r Richard Fulton Reston Locke McI.ean William Lewis Slover Bingham Bosworth Leverich Roger Raynham Townsend r Wil liam Courtney Nutting Thomas Brennan Nolan r ames Rowland Lowe r Nicholas Cowenhoven Taylor esse Robinson Smith r William Guy Evans r Norman Lee Barr r Robert Peter Kil lmger Absent William Eugene Miller II LOWER . .,f .: ..,-I I. ., .- J. . .f ,. J. nl-T , ,If-,J 9 9 J -9 ' 9 ,I - 9 f l : i i 9 ' 9 . 9 J -9 Friendly, Jr., James Marvin Haynes, Jr., William Carlton Riley, Lawrence Joseph Bernard, Jr., James A Af , .J-9 A , ,J-w 9 , ' 9 A 9 9 E 9 ,I '9 ' . 9 U . I - 9 J '9 J 9 J -9 l U 9 ,I 9 ,I '9 9 J -9 9 ,I '9 ' S C H O O L 1 9 5 0 0 N1 Chou' MR A s WAGNER s SECTION MR JACKSON s SECTION oI-IN ROBERT HINNERS Prerxdent THoIvIAs DUNCAN RAFF ALLEN ARTHUR SWEENEY Vxce Presxdent GENE SIDNEY LEWIS MALCOLM Boss BURTON Treasurer PAUL MARTIN BURROUGHS Fmt row le t to rxgbt Paul Martm Burroughs Gene SIdney LEWIS, Thomas Duncan Ralf, John Robert Hmners, Allen Arthur Sweeney, Malcolm Bohb Burton Second row left to rrgbt james Wade Botsford, jonathan Bradley RIclcert, Robert Slaybaclc Ellmwood, Ed ward Bransforcl Ballow, ,lr , Porter Gaylord Shreve, .Ir Tlnrd row, left to rrgbt Charles Trowhrxdge Stanley, Thomas Penheld jackson, Walter Eugene Hess, II, Herluf Chrrstlan Provensen, PhIlIp Van Dusen Rrclcert THE ALBANIAN A I A 'QT T 'I' iv T '-r . 3 f . : . y . . 5 l I i 1 Form A MR GREENS SECTION MR DOWNS SECTION WILLIAM NATHAN HARRELL SMITH Presrdent .IOHN KIRKWOOD WHITE Roasm' HACKWORTH Swovs Vxce Preszdent oHN BLAIR BUTTERWORTH ELLERY SUYDAM MCLANAHAN Treasurer ALFORD WARRINER COOLEY Fxrst row le t to rxght Edward Hull Hardm Frank George WIsner II Sharon Farr ohn Henry HIser ohn Blalr Butterworth WIllIam Nathan Harrell Smlth Robert Hackworth Swope Ellery Suy dam 1VlcLanahan Samuel Ferguson Beach r Lmwood Parker Harrell r Robert Hastrngs Perry Second row le t to nglvt Russell Devereux Butcher Chrlstopher Carllsle George Wadsworth Burgess Clark Post Baker Henry Harrxson Blagden r Ronald Edward Rosden WIllIam Dennmg Barnes onathan Frlendly Peter DuBose ohn Faber Bennett r Grenvulle Temple Emmet III Tlnrd row le t to rxgbt Kent Mllburn Prxce Wxlllam Carter Bowles jr Alford Warrlner Cooley Andreas Scott Hansen Alexander Clenhew Bancroft K rmIt Roosevelt r Rlcharcl Edwxn Marrxott Chrlsto pher Karran Clague Rowland Myers Hull Rlchatd Long Harkness r George Tahaferro Lxvlngstone Rlchard Reynolds Mace Conrad Barry Cafrxtz Abxent Sanfred Larson ohn KIrkwood Whxte LOWER I-I .- . J U if .I .J .I 9 I 1,1 . s ,ILQJ v D 9 9. ' , ,J-. ,J-, :f 1 : i 9 . . 9 In I :Jr-v I s JJ-9 . 1 v 1 , ,J ,J-, , - ' I . 9 e v,I'9 . As- ' l 1 y V' v,I'9 r : ,J ' ' S C OO L 19 5 0 Form B 'VIR ROBERT SCOTT S SECTION MR FREDERICK SCOTT S SECTION BENJAMIN PFOHL CAMPBELL Prendent CHARLES ARCHIBALD STEIDEL IVER ERDME OLSEN Vue Prendent DAVID NEIL WHITE LAWRENCE GOTFREDSON LYNN Treasurer ROBERT GORDON SMETHURST Fxrxr ww Ie t to ngbt Leland GrIsIer Gardner r Robert Gordon Smethurst DavId Nexl WhIte Charles Archibald Stexdel Wllllam Nxcholas Denton III Mlchael Stanley Rector Benjamm Pfohl Cam ll Iver erome Olsen Lawrence Gotfredson Lynn Eugene Bowne Roberts r Francls Dycus Threadgxll Second row Ie t lo rxgbt Dangaxx Allen Gordon Gray r Marcos Falcon r Samuel Thoron D3Vld Ed ward Austen r DavId Strlckland Beall ohn Dudley Casey Steplmen McKenzIe Truxtt Walter Dunlop Haynes Norman Mather Llttell r Tlvxrd ron Ie t to rzglvt Raymond Rxchard Guest r Edson Baldwm Olds IV Peter Gerhard Gesell Ath erton Clark Lowry DavId Thomas Austern olm Paul Houston Morrls oseph Henry Bragdon lr Andrew Waldrop Campbell Stephen Ely Chrnstoplwer Rogers Kloman George WIlll3m Trager Ralph DCSl'I18ldS Qumter III Absent DavId Morley Blatchford Alexander Fmlev TI-IE NIA J .1 . J ', ' ,Jl ' Pb? Jr. .f Q f .U . v :J-7 :Jw I I. 4 ' s,I-v A v,I 1 9 , ,J- I 'sf I -' A l aj-9 . s 1. 7 ' , ,J . ,J .. 7 ALBA N Form C MR GLEN WAGNERS SECTION MR MERRICKS SECTION ACK DAVIS NEAL R Prendent OHN SEABURY HOFF GIsIzvAIsE PURCELL Vice President ONATHAN ROOSEVELT GREGORY SMITH PRINCE J Treasurer WILLIAM WARD ELLSASSER First row le t to nght Hays Rittenhouse Browning r William Ward Ellsasser onathan Roosevelt ohn Seabury Hoff aclc Davis Neal r Gervaise Purcell Gregory Smith Prince r Henry Benning Spen cer II Richard Addison McMakIn Jerry Ryerson Douglas Ross Anderson ames Hamilton McMillan Gibson ohn Covert Boyd III Louis Charles Scherer r Frederick Robert ohnston Richard Ford ay Raymond Louis de Sibour Thomas Ran dall Buckingham Roger William Gerstenfeld David Sheldon Barry r Tlvrd row le t to right Anthony Church Scoville ohn Keith Mudie Charles Manning Sullivan onathan Fuller Galloway ames Winston Watts III Donald Biard MacGuIneas r Thomas Lunsford Stokes III Frank Sawyer High: III am s Calvm Cooley III Hassan I-Iashim Richard Codel Andrew Williams Hero Karl Dutton Spence Kenneth Herman Lang McGill J A brent Peter OurusofI LOWER I I n . H n Z , if W , K J I J - ' J . D . J , Iz. ' If 1 . .IJ .AJ 9 ,I I 1 ,I lv 1 1 J -9 ' , 7 I 7 ,Ir', Second row, left to right: Christopher Smith Sargent, jr., John Ellis Knowles Wisner, James Gordon Mills, , J . . . ,J , , . 1 'I U . I U ' 1 J I D I ' a 9 I J ' I. , f . I U . ,J . I . , I . , , J ,J . a 9 -9 g I ? . 7 9 ,I '3 7 I l 7 I 9 s ' 9 r- S C I I O 0 I., 1 9 5 0 tt Hdg M h LML Hrd I gh g y TddWMGh I g HII ll McGh EGML Ldly Baby Blue Football HE BABY BLUES football season was not an exceptionally successful one this year Of their four games they won one tied one and lost two Perhaps the backbone of the team s attack was the combination of Larry Bullls Laurie Hardin, and Mike Miller who were lnstrumental in many of the team s scores The season opened w1th a hard fought 7 0 loss to Landon on October 18 at Landon The Browns made the only score in the second period wlth an end run from the eight Later in the game the Blues sparked by Bullis Hardm and Miller made two sustained drives, but failed to score On November 2 the Baby Blues fought a Friends team to a 6 6 tie at St Albans Frlends made tts single tally durlng the second period on a fifty yard end run As the game was going rnto 1ts closlng mlnutes Blll Fuller plunged over from the Friends six The converslon failed and the game ended a tie The only WIH came on November 15 when St Albans crushed Landon 3413 on Sarterlee Field Star of the game was Lo ke McLean who scored two touchdowns on 65 yard runs and one conversion Touchdowns were also made by Brll Fuller Laurle Hardin and Mike Mlller and conversions by Larry Bullis Laurie Hardin and Mlke Miller The final game was a 19 0 defeat by Frlends on November 22 at Friends Outstanding play ers for St Albans were Gilchrist and Hardin We wish this years Baby Blues the best of luck in their careers in the Upper School and hope that next year s team will have an extremely successful season THE A First row, lef o right: o e, arsh. S. Smit . Lemon, Bullis. . c ean. L. a in, Fuller. Second row, left o ri t: Leonard. J. Beall, Eager, L. Cla ue, Me ers. o , . c e ee. Third row, le!! lo righl: Eccleslon, Gilchrist. W. Barnes, K. White, Mengers, Winston, Schoenfeld, Achilles. Fourth rar, left a ri ht: o eman, Bemard. M. Mi er, Mr. e ee, Samo , . c can. in e . , . . . ' 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 ' ' 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 , ' . . , . 9 ' ' . C , - , - 9 9 9 9 9 ' . . . , . . . 9 , . t gh GML L LClg I d AC Todd Baby Blue Basketball HE BABY BLL ES record thxs year can be traced to two definite factors namely laclc of talent and lack of hustle The team had ln Mrlce Muller perhaps the best elghth grade center m the cxty Mrlce was a consrstent hrgh scorer and an excellent playmalcer rm Lemon, first strung forward, was also an excellent scormg punch and Laurle Hardin was a fine guard and a consistent hustler Aslde from these three boys however, the team defimtely lacked basketball abrlrty The team opened its season on anuary 17 losmg to Landon 30 23 on the vlctors court Mlller as expected carrxed the entlre team scormg 15 pomts and flgurmg lh most of the play malclng On February 2 the elghth graders lost to an excellent Georgetown Prep team The Blues played one of thelr finest games m the first half and left the court at rntermxsslon with a 10 5 ad vantage Prep however proved to be the better team when the pressure was on and came from behlnd to wm 33 22 Mlller led the Blue efforts wlth 15 pomts and Dell was hlgh for Prep with On February 8 the Blues played their flrst game on the St Albans court ln thls game they downed an average Longfellow team 38 20 Mike Mxller was hrgh scorer wlth l7 pomts but was closely followed by lm Lemon who accounted for l5 The following day February 9 the Blues played Sldwell Frlends for therr hnal game of the year The game played on the home court was lost 25 19 Fast breaks and close guardlng were the deciding factors m the Frrends vlctory Lemon and Hardm were outstandmg for the Blues LOWER I-I l l First row. lel lo ri I: . c can, Sarnoff. . Hardin. M. Miller, J. Beall, Eccleston, Lemon. . I ue, Fuller, Ganson Purcell. Second row. left to right: S. Smi h, E. T. Miller, Bullis, Marsh, Lin ley, . . Moore, . Third raw, Ich to right: L. Warner, Meyers, Eager, Mr. M'cGehee. Achilles. Fillius, Bailey, J. Johnson. v , . . . ' 9 , . , . . J . - . , 1 Q - r y 9 ' . , . ' 9 9 ' - i , l4. , . . - . , ' l , - 1 9 u , , ' n S C O O L 1 9 5 0 First mn left If ugh! Ganson Purcell johnson Holleman M Miller Lemon F Brown L Warner G McLean j Beall .Sv nd row left lr nghl Achilles S Smith L Clague Rlce Bullls Gxlchnst Eccleston Fllllu ,l Gerstenfeld Baby Blue Baseball HE BABY BLUES thxs year, wxth a schedule of seven games, showed promlse of a good season Two pltchers, ack Beall and Laurle Hardin, together wxth catcher Mxke M1ller, formed an efh cxent battery Other strong pomts were oxer Purcell at rhlrd base and Vernon Holleman on second Although the team lost xts hrst two games both wlth Landon , Mr George B McGehee beheved that the1r prospects were good for the rest of the season He saxd that they could wm any or all of the remalmng games The first game, w1th Landon, was an 8 2 loss, played at Landon on Aprrl 13 Pltchmg for the Blues was l'lard1n, who dld an excellent job The St Albans runs were scored by FFSHCIS Brown and Mlller ln a return game on Aprll 18, at St Albans, the Baby Blues were edged out 7 6 when two runs were walked 1n by Beall durmg the last mnmg For St Albans, Miller and Purcell each scored twlce and l-lardm and l-lolleman once Five games remamed to be played when thxs was wrxtten two wlth Georgetown Prep, two wxth Sldwell Frxends, and one with Landon Best of luck to the team m the remamder of the season THE ALBANIA ' ', 1 ' : , , , . A . , . ' . . . . ' ro . 1 ' : ' .. . ' . . , ' , ' , ' ' . . ' ' s. . . Third row. left In righl: Mr. McGehee. Fuller. Marsh. Eager. Leonard. Lindley. Meyers. L. Hardin. Todd. - ' v Szxllv Team fiflb Team W -1 ,., Q' , , v, Q . T'i 'f'9n4,, X w' ' '- '-fb , xx 4 .I I 1 any I n 4 x . 1 , 1 . v 4. f, I - ' w, 'W Q 3 1, ff .ff,i ' 4 Q ,, W 4' -1 pf' :M , 73 Q ' N V er -sv , fy ' WJ -W .1 ,f A ' ' 1 ' f , 1 ' 1 53 Popularlty Contest Most likely to Succeed Sxsson Pr1ce Thomas Me Least Lrlzely to Succeed Hatch Kmgs bury Super Carr1er Mort Popular Empty Plate Conrad Thornton Biggest Apple Polzxlrer Mltchell Over Wl16llI1ll'lgl3I'ldSl1C1C W TYLIIII Pagter Spanzslr Athlete-C Warner Hubbell D1ttmar Needs It Most Boharts Car Holhngs worth C Warner GCIVHSI Trzer Harder! to Get It Alb1e Mltchell Thomas Nature Boy Conrace Donnelly Redfield Coleman Most Married 1Vlarr1ott Farrah Kmgs ury Most Completely Marrxed Kmgsbury Coleman Conrad Done tlre Most or the Sclrool Srsson Kmgsbury Boharr Done tlre .Sclrool or tlrc Most XX Trtutt TFLIIIIS Class of 49 Handsomext Conrad Me McCabe Tlvznles He ls-C Warner W Tru1tr GCIVZSI Tough Cookze Dlttmar fLand.sl1dej Hubbell The ones you buy at recess Faworzte Gzrls Sclrool Landon fLand sllde Holton St ames ALBANIAN Staff THE FAIRXX AX .Qewarf 4 SPQR , ,V CAMERA sHoP N814 C 0 q AUTHORIZED DEALER EASTMAN AR US GRAFLEX BELL 81 HOWELL KEYSTONE REVERE AMERAS 81 PROJECTORS 8 1 N RFPI N 822 14th Street N W Washmgton 5 D C 1 5 It 4132 bl o f - ' , ' , 10. ' -- ' , , ' - , . b . ' - , ' - 11. ' - ' Y, 9 ' , , - , , 12. f - ' , . , . . . J , . , , . , . , . . ' 9 9 14- T 1 7 . ' 15. ' . , - 1 , , . . - , - u 9 ' 1 '- 16. ' -- I 1 , h . , . , , U 17. f g l ' - ' T 7 9 - U ls 7 ' .I ' First Married-Kingsbury, Conrad, Rill, 18. Best Natured-Conrad, Thornton. The Y 7 , C N ' 1 W W L A 1 .1o11N 11, s'1'1L 1 1 '11 1'ropri.f1.n I K : - G 0 T C - l32 Q fn W. , . ., ' . . . l'hllllQ'Z NIE ro to i an . ' Telephone: REPU ic 3l47 2 I CW CGPSOI1 on the alr for Adam Hats through Wllllam H Weintraub alcompany Inc Adxarmm JO Rockefelier Pla a New York 20 N Y i' .aw fr? ?1ii.QiE 1f : : l I I ' 1 95 5 2 , f , 4 . Sour Owl Dlttmar Meader Bohart Ger vasr Headmaster 5 Headaclre Hatch Inc W TFUIEE Cleos figure Gods Gift to Women-Conrad Me 6th Form Favorzte Pre ect Thornton S1sson Any dead one Hzglvbron Clagett Schoen Carson Lowbrow-C1agett Watson R111 R111 The Moose Favorrte Pastxme-T L C Procrastma t1on Playmg Sr ames Prom Pest C Warner K11patr1c1c The puddle of the Lane ohnston Bulldmg Danczng m the Dark Kxngsbury R111 Fr1ec11anc1er Most Lzleely to Secede-Clagett Land s11de Brown Hubbell ueen of the May--Kmgsbury Clagett C Warner Conrace Hardest Place to Get Into Heaven Burka s Wme Sale Hardest Place to Get Out o Bed Army Navy Math Most Innocent Forster Mayo-We11s Donnelly Trultt Natures Mzxtalze-Conrace Hatch Red e Yappz st C Warner Lanc1s11de K11 patnck Bryan Green Done the Most or the Boys Snsson B hart Sports Excuses Top Heavy on the Bottom Hand Land s11de Ba1c1w1n Block Co1e Only Perfect Vacuum R111 Kmgsbury GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS RADIO SETS AND EXPERT SERVICE 1205 WISCONSIN AVENUE Ph DUp I 646 Enlarged Newly Remodeled Immedlate Deluvery Service Pho WO dley 6200 Zllifiieslep iiaemgbts Rharmatp 45th Sf at Nebraska Ave N W 1 1 9 9 9 ' 29- . 1 '- ' 1, , - I - , -, - 30. Q ' , ' ' , , 31. - A f 1 v 1 1 32. f- , - ' '- , , . 33. - , , 34. , 1 , , - . . . . fm 1d. Man ofD1ftznct1on-Watson fLanc1s11deI, ' ' 33. 'e - . I ' 1, '- ' 'J ' 36. f - ' , 0- 'J ' ' - 37. - 4 . ' 1, ' 3 3 . ' . 38. - ' , ' one: on 4 , ,, , , Hlpfllllflll B O 0 R 5 for All Ihe Ffzmlb BOOKS Reeves For Rezldlzzg l lflf F RANCIS SCOTT KFY BOOKSHOP 1209 F STREET N w bmkeelcm N D' 78' 98IH ANDOSIREFIS N W Hflbarf -IIJI 1 QGARFINCKLLQIZQ-0? 'MV an 'f Xf -9- Iggy , I4 Street at Fourteenth ig. 1,1 .5 5-x f Ii l1u Sprmg Vallex Store X. Xlassaehusetts Axenue at 49th I WL NVashmgtcm D C Olfxe X ffm ' 5 '1 r 1 . Of 7' N . Q J g n if -- I Y 7 X 1 , . . N rw v v J Y 4 A Y Nff :uw Y - 3 - . . . , . . lf Q I ' If I ab S iff' - yeaiaa.,.a-..eY.fai-f:g:5!f:v- e - - , 552 , 1 2 '1 ' , - L fy zf 'EM 4 A ,, .-1 .-ff S5144 v S - , , ,y,.,efM qua, , , -.Q N. l M Im, Vlwyii-gf A, J I h ,k I K C ' 1,4 .651gy.,'1'2!.4.1,IE1 ,+f K ,X Ll IUS 111. ne C AO , 1 2 L11-'Z-70? xv hom lr I Mijas' ' c 7 n - X '. 'A f5',5'4eeQAQ X ,a 1 , 15 1' ' 1' 'ierfse QI MQ- g J, Aax , V C 'a - I, h , I 4- I N-'ihi K M l l-- f f 1 '?Q4l0fOd, N . I . V , ,X 'l A Q, ufi ' 5 ' A , , .Ak , , h , 3.1 A , Q , e l. L T' 4 A . , ff lffl 't ' 4. 'Hg ' ll! X I A' Q ! J HQZ1- X, SQ gi if -5-.ad j I lvl e K L ' , K x x J MORRISON 8: HOLLINGSWORTH IQ 5 Z? fl 5200 Annapolis Road Bladensburg Maryland UN 3200 ea om - - ui c em ion 1984 A lone ftgure slowly trudged along a dusty road under a blazlng sun He stopped wnped hrs brow with a handker chxef and looked about htm The feeltng selzed hxm that he had been here before Memorles of the days of has youth of hrs dimly remembered frlends of a tame when he had hopes and aspxratnons before the terrtble convulsxons rocked the earth and left half of xt barren all flltted before his mlnd Now what was he Oliver I. Thornton? Salesman No 47 ln the Sunshme State Sales Co Wftth a stgh he began to walk agam But who was thus small eccentrtclooktng person ap 47 was accustomed to seelng strange people but thts was an extremely strange person who glanced furttvely over has shoulder wlth every step he Ah a human belng Its en couraglng to see you You don t know who I am but Im Leroy laccent on the last syllable please! Frledlander I was once educated but xt was no help so now I llve oll' the far of the land that IS I comb beaches Salesman No 47 found thus beachtomber a rather exub rant one At that moment a roar startled htm Don I Worry the bca h omber feassuffd hlfrl S only one of the annmals at the zoo a short dxstance from here run by a character called Bohart whom no one ever sees at daytxme Say what you wall I swea Ire seen htm at nxgnt proach1ng Salesman No took Suddenly he blurted animals are th only thxngs rn those cages One day a frult distributor naaaed Coleman statted laughlng along with the laughing hvena and all I know ts that now there are two hyenas m the cage And then youv no doubt heard of the stalwart hunter oe Dxttmar who dxsappeared one night xhxle huntxng bears Well the night he vannshed that zoo bought m a new bear Everyone takes ll for granted tts a bear but no ones ever exantned nt verv closely No sooner had he spoken the last word than a group of pollcemen app ared draggxng a forlorn man tn thetr mldst At the lnquxsmve glances of the salesman and the beachcomber one of the pollce hopped off hrs motor btke wrrh the name Kexser wrltten across tt and sand Thus bard has been srlrrmg up trouble for years You know htm the xndefatlgable orator Ralph Pagter who began wrth soap boxes and now has a huge following of weird people But we ve got the goods on hum now trted to overthrow the Government Brmg hum along I have not yet begun to faght' shouted the orator as he was hauled away Salesman No 47 suddenly noticed a large scroll tucked nn the beachcombers belt and inquired about II Oh thxs replied the beachcomber ns the hnanctal status of the worlds wealthlest men I luke to see whether they mak more money tn busmess than I beachcombmg So far Im ahead Look at tt for yourself Heres that Wall Street Emperor Tom Carson who has stated I only want to earn a lxttle money before the world IS destroyed He s been saying that for forty years and now hes a bllltonalre Then heres Wxllard Marriott Esq who owns a monopoly tn break the monopoly and Ma rnott saxd What do I care about the law halnt I got the power? I.ast theres that Kenneth Haynes the oll and ship magnate He speeds bv here nn 'als yacht the most luxurxous tn the world You ee wlae e the water IS there well I can remember when a Cnzzlplzlfzwzfs 0 SCHFEI E S NI-XRRET ll -'fume Mmm gd QMILLS 1 f socffwfe COHIIJ A fe AUTOMOTIVE QPUILQ WM BALLANTYNE 6 SON Booksellers lu tha Walton s luprlul Suu: 18.32 I42I F STREET N W RE 3646 C fmfpflfilf 111 f PARRVK -XX C'I I-LANFRS AWD DXPRS I LOXXILIILLI XXCIUIJIIX w g K . V . , I Q . . t . v , t , 5 , ' ' . . . s . , A . Y . 1 ' . ' . . I . . . . U . . ' , . . - 1 , , . . t , A - I 1 - 4 A , I v - 1 I .. , . .. ' I ' . ' . l ' . . . . ,, . .. . : , . . . c , . . . , . imitating the animals. And another thing, I don't believe of international restaurants. The Government once threatened . . . . v . . , ' . ' . ' e . ' - ' , ' ' . . . J ' . ' 2 .r ' - , . . X l 1' u ' f, lr L . , ln , . 1 f , v X , V Ol' 1 1 K A L 29 1 S'1'.,x'1'litwllsr-x1:'1-tax .Xx ri. XXX. . . 1 I ' cl- . ff . I ' lv 7 1 '1 4 A A 4 1 L .K .. , I ' ' I ' , , , I L J c A .. i , -, 5l'-4 I 'f vi I W' .-Xklf., XXV. 0 I . C ' .1 fallll HOTEL STATLER WASHINGTON D C Those who tmd pleasure IH dnstmctlve appomtmermts ra cvous lwosputaluty courteous serylce superb tood ave c me to admrre l-lotel Statler llwetlter you vusrt u tor an eve meal oram cxtcmdcd stay ycuvvnll tltc Hn tel Statlcr perfectly sunted to your eyeryf taste , ' . . . g - fx- A lvl f A S ' ' ' f mug ol emtertaummertt . . . a time see, J 3 at u, 4 fr ' lutcl or 1 -4 , . . street car ran along there Now rt us a useful port and soon Ka a a a a What was that? A creature seemed to sprmg from nowhere slrlppmg blxthely along with the sign Bard Colle: tor on has back and all the tame pomnng toward the sky shouting The Key Bird' The Key Bird' The salesman and the beachcomber looked up but saw nothmg At last Ive got the Key Bird the creature cned The great geologist Tom Donnelly traced xt around the world and captured If Why are you staring at me like that? Do I look lxlte a Broome? With thus at sprang off Odd odd muttered the salesman I was saying said the beachcomber this as a port and now the ship bearing promment envoys IS commg mto harbor It was here by the way that a few days ago Admiral Slsson ran his super carrier the USS Um 4- lxon aground Poor Slsson ns nn a mental hospxtal trying to teach seagulls to land on surf boards Ah' the envoys are commg this way Why I recognize Schoen Amlnssador Schoen how IS Germany oos xt IS exqulsxte It IS becoming very ClVIllZ6d I myself have establlshed an mstltutxon for the cultlvatlon of Amphalula trees Soon everyone will he amphalulallzxng Thank you slr and heres our ambassador to China Edwin Wamer What I5 the sltuatlon m China Mr Warner? I suppose you wish to ltnow The emononal and mtellectual battle has been herce but at last the Com munlsts have been Cl'lll'l8SlE8d A shadow was cast over the ground All eyes glanced p What ln heaven s name IS that? asked the salesman Another envoy answered the beachcomber the ambassa dor from Baghdad on his magic carpet of course I wont tell you his first name for you couldnt remember II even xf you could pronounce rt but the last name 15 Fattah A very mysterious personage That seems to be the last of the travelers remarked Complzmenlao MORGAN PHARMACY 30th 8, P Qt , N W Call HObart 3800 SUN RADIO 938 F STREET N W HTH G E N W Izverythmg Electrwal Under the Sun MEtropoIltan 3500 0l'l'll9 ll'l'leI'lf5 CAPITOL Cdl C- CIIWLOLQ COMPANY 1222 22nd STREET, N. W. as u - ps ' , . . .' . . U - - I Y . ,, . . . . . ,, ' . . .. ' , . . - 1. Q I Y, ' Ql- , . ' I 77 ' ' ' I1 . 57 . - y , . v L :QA - vs - u ' - . . - S . , I I A Y Y V - , . . . fic n - -. - him. He's the ambassador from Germany, Hans von . . , sir, ' ? .,Y . . . , . . . . . - . . H YY A ' . Y ' I - , av ee I - I - ' I ' ' 9 . Q O - - - yy u YI ' Y ' 7? . .. 1, , ff , 7 3 T w A I ' 7 . , . . Y . I . , - ay ll l V! , . CIO! K A .Z FUR THE LATEST AND BEST ln TI4 I ILVISIIIN SHOP AT DOWD S RADIO and ELECTRIC C0 4418 coNNEcT.cuT AVENUE EMerson aaoo MACOM B RESTAU RANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 3228 WISCONSIN AVE WO 9897 The ramuy nemumnf Reservations men c onven .en Loe.+.on the salesman or walt what xs the matter with all those females? Whom have they surrounded? That li the stage and screen Iover Miguel McCabe a versatile person who achieved fame the hard way first by gamblmg Wyommg then by wrestling professionally Speakmg of hmm hls rlval Ih Hollwood Woody Hubbell IS m the worst agony The other day he mnsplaced his golden comb and a nation wide search has not been able to Iocate ll This IS an mterestmg spot saxd the salesman but I must be on my way On your way where my boy If you need help just come to me So spoke a pompous mdlvxdual who had just stepped out of a taxn wnth a down cast dxsheveled companion The name IS Mitchell George Mxtchell ph: Ianthropnst This boy you see beside me was an mdxgent artist until I discovered hns masterpiece surteallstlc portrait of Zl teacher Of course you probably know hum Doug Stenhouse At this point the driver slttmg ln the tax: called out You stxII havent pald the fare Do you thunk the Walter Leach Company runs thus cab for nothmg Say thats a strange Iookmg taxi observed the sales man Its a umque one answered the driver The Studebaker Kung Davld Butler manufactured If B I see the basketball game for the International champxonshlp Roger Kmgsbury ought to be In rare form tonight As the harassed cab driver drove off a Ixght flashed The group spun around to see an lmposmg figure wxth a grm on his face and a camera In his hands ust taking mnmate pictures friends I sell them to Communists South Sea Island natxves as the case may be If you ever want somethmg exposed ask for D Hand So long I must be on my way coughed the pompous md: xldual Come along Doug As the pair walked off a man coming down the hrll out of the woods almost ran unto them Under has arms fffontxnued fwrther on md on and on PIIRIIHILL CUNSTRUCTIUN CUMPIINY Il NXIICNXI Bxmc HXIRII xxnIAR14Ra N XX LSHINGTON 10 D L Muslcally Yours EIIWIII HUWIIRD DEVRON and his URCHESTIIII GLebe 9037 T319 N VERNON ST ARLINGTON VIRGINIA re 4 - ' Y I ,T If - Y A Y I ' I . 1 1 X1 V ' Q -I I m 1 A I A . . '. . ' - - I I . Q . T s ' YY 7 u - - - - n ' If , y 7, I U ' . , - Y ,, . . . , N . . I ', . ' t ' h 1 . r' ' ' Y . , - ,- ll ' Y ' ' A A I ' n IT 3 ' '77 . Y Y - N , . ,Y V U I . . , r . y v ' ur cant be bothered by youg I've got to get back in tlme to - - - n I , . ' . . . . ,,-I , , ' A ' , ' . ' or Q. H - - Y . ,V U H v T . I . t , r , . . .I . . Q 'A' R :us T af, . , A ' Brno., . v 1 1-LT ii'l'f.' J I.,r .XV ' ' .- . . . 4 . . , , c . . , . . MEQQERN 1 C A dehclous treat Where ever you are' ENIOY MELVERN EVERY DAY H L RL T COXIPANX XI PSI IOXXS IXSL R XXLI 7 7 7 Rli. , 4:X'I'lf 1 NiX'l'IUN.XI. 'HHH IHUI lfiftccnth Struct, N. XY. w.-xsH1Ncz'mx 1. Q. , 9,00 ,111 Of 311 X Q . C l Q 0 The last will anh estament Tyler Abell leaves an lll will to St ames Brlce Clagett bequeaths hls crxtlcal sophxstlcated attitude towards everything to Henderson h hf I l d Phil Bohart wxlls hrs mad hysterical faces and W ose Yom U Innocence is yet unspm e wlld fanciful contortxons to Hasbrouck Bruce Coleman leaves two heavy water buckets to Hank Ford ohnnte Broome bequeaths the Keybxrd to Foley Vorts Conrad wills hxs savozr azre to ltttle Tom Brown leaves a tube of Ipana toothpaste Chat-he oe Dtttmar leaves the defence of the Alamo to Dave Butler leaves hls cooktes 1n hxs car Nrck Korz Tom Carson wllls his Government Club loquacl Tom Donnelly wrlls the blrds and the bees o ty to Clarke Magruder any lnnocent Thlrd Former EFFRESS DYER INC uzldcrs 908 20TH SIRILPI N W WASHINGTON, D. C f . -I ' . . . 7 . . , 7 , . for the smile that sparkles to Cleopatra. N -1- 7 J. I , N' 1 Q ZH, 1 v. . A NAME OF fZg IN wAsHlNGToN D c 97a A HILTON HOTEL C J MACK General Manager AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS CONIPLIMENTS OF M. BELMONT VER STANDIG .fdcluerfifiing 1917 EYE ST N W WASHINGTON D C ADa 9707 NO th 8512 C CIJFQ gKOI'l6i jfowerd for Occauona PROMPT DELIVERY 1265 WISCONSIN AVE N W ALLY w PETERS EMPLOYMENT PIIOMOTIOII Save time save money and begin a career earlier by attending STRAY An ideal success formula is Stray training plus Strayer Employment Service Evidence that you are qualified The B C S or M C S degree from Strayer College of Accountancy or the ap proved Secretarial diploma from Strayer College of Secretarial Tram I1 t STIIAYEII GDLLEGE NAt I 8 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Cffontinueclj Farrah bequeaths the Flfth Form h1s magxc carpet to re-cover the pool table Bill Fletcher leaves h1s chm to Cleopatra Stan Forster wills one completely prmred set of vocabulary words defmmons and sen tences to the dxsposal of the Class of 51 Leroy Frledlander leaves I censored to any Thxrd Former who doesn t have a date Fred Galloway leaves h1s loglcal 9 screntlfic mind to Dennison GBFVHSI wills his ego to Hannes Somary who should really profit by xt Don Hand leaves the school a l1ttle ahead o h1mself Kenneth Haynes bequeaths his cache of food to the half starved rats of St Albans B111 Hollmgsworth leaves Ashland for the ungle Club Woody Hubbell leaves a slrghtly used copy the olmson Rag to Wllson Garland Clarence Kexser wllls h1s budding genius Alvord Charlie Bechhoefer Walt L ach wllls the Chevy Chase Evpres Woody DuBois Dlclc Llbby leaves the Boy Scouts to the boys 7 . . , . ' a ms r i . . ' p ' i 9 l-I, ' ' ., . . I . U S . , ' W . ' .. f d . ' ' ER. J ' ' ' - er . ' of . . . . . . y - , , , A I to i g. . Roger Kmgsbury bequeaths the Clan House to Wri e tor catalog or call in person tor ' l information, guidance, or registration. e ' I . .s to 13th and F Streets, N. W., Washington 5, D. C. i iona 174 IF YOU CAN WALK YOU CAN ICE SKATE d I I CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE 4461 CONN AVE N w EM 8100 FLOOD MOTOR COMPANY POIYl'lAL DL xl Lns WASHINGTON D C wo dl y s4oo EVERETT FLOOD AGENTS FOR SCHWINN 0 DAYTON RALEIGH o COLUMBIA BICYCLES MT VERNON CYCLE Cv SPORT SHOP 5019 WISCONSIN AVE N w WASHINGTON D C C L GREGORY Ph EM 7524 T e GRAPHIC ARTS PRESS PRINTERS 914 TWENTIETH STREET N W WASHINGTON D C REPUBLIC I8 6 ke n, 7 V 1 1A 1 1 TIN- -:1'1'eI I- In IIIQ' III of your -Ixalw. So,I'aII4'uI ' A ' m-uk unklv- is no n-zum fur not im- sk'Iing. I.I-I IIN In-Ip you gm 11 proper III. IIE -In muvh fun In gIiIII- uruuml IIN- Npaui A rink. Fun fur ymnng amII IIIII. , . . No uppninlnufnt rw:-vssary. lnslruc-tors always on lu y. Phone O e . ., . . . Incorporefed . . , Manager I One: erson we GANG ALWAYS Mears ,aria Hot Shgllyjgf All Around thelbwn 1 .... I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT fC0hflHU8dD B111 Marriott leaves on another vacatlon Mllce McCabe wxlls hrs lme to oe Conrace Mac Meader hequeaths a garden of roses to the Inghest bidder Mxtchell leaves to contxnue his search for s ate Pagter wxlls his healthy cheerful outlook to an shghtly cymcal Frfrh Former Meredxth Prlce leaves a gapmg hole m the Wxn elovs s fence to Charlle Warner Da'-e Redfield wllls several small bolts of lrghr mng to Dan Leary Hans xon Schoen leaves ID a four wheeled sew mg machme Tom Snsson hequeaths demerxts and Prefects to the Upper School of 1950 1951 Doug Stenhouse leaves a half finxshed can of eer Darrah Thomas leaves a hundred pages to be hlled at the last mmute by the next AL B-xN1AN Edxtor Ohxer Thornton leaves h1s books where he can t flnd them Eddie YR arner hequeaths hls much used razor the men of 51 Scott XX atson hates to leave the Greek s CHERNER MOTOR COMPANY F 0 R D Sales and Service 1781 FLORIDA AVE N W H0b I 5000 fh r r E+ by HARRY SPUND S wo dl y 4637 2114 LIVINGSTON MARKET WINES LIQUORS CORDIALS 5516 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Chevy Chase D C .I H SMALL 8: SONS I 1 N1 Il I ff ll 51 IONI LIRL I xsmxc 10N D L luoxl IDI you fllflll - - - ee - rv J ' ' ar .Ye,x'I In u Neu' Car ll Q e IIUVIZPII f.-Il is B . . . hi S I cl . Phone, o e - . 5. . 1 1, Y ' Where Qualify and Service Reign Supreme jim Rill leaves for more than two weeks. 191,014 1515 - , Nl'R5I'll'. FN - . 1 b . 1,11 fxmp Cm m1'm1'.f c . ' 1 - . Av Q 1 ' I 1 , j A W . . .II 11 , , . XY,-J .' 1. '. 7 to w ' , 3 . , r , - Prom Pest Papa wants a WASHINGTON S OLDEST lfa Cl FOOD STORE INTERIOR DECORATOR Elghty Nme Years on the Same Corner 4843 Massachusetts Avenue H W 5 INCORPORATED Emerson T001 WI CONSIN AVENUE AND N STREET N W DRAPES suvcovfks Rucs PHONES DU ,,,,,0.2 X , gm 'ze' . ff touchdown! I . , . . AVIGNONE FRERES Gaz fherzmg DI- NIUNI' ls WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS LUNCHEONS TEAS DINNERS ICE CREAM 0 CONFECTIONS I777 COLUMBIA ROAD N W COLUMBIA 0333 . flllllfllllltllfh n H L BF RTS INC CATERFRS MILL 8: LUMBER C0 BUILDERS SUPPLY C0 IN BETHESDA 7327 Wlsconsln Ave WI 6300 3600 CCARBIERT S BACHSCHMID and MITCHELL eue erj an 1 uersnuf J 7337 W seo s n Ave 5466 Bethesda I4 2 I C7 P O BOX l924 WASHINGTON D C PHOTOGRAPHERS 904 G Street N W Washington D C Rlzp DI 9 STUDO HOURS I' A M I P M 0 , . . . 1 ' .' f Evew RECJLZSIUE I'-' Y v V - I 4 I , . . 0 0 J L' , . . 0 9 I I . . J ,f al Sf , I l , ,, ll ll I . i n i . ' WI , Ma OL. Ivfwrew QQ: lr. CI I Stfmcy IIIOTOH Nu.-.3 ITITIJIQX IZJ-egcrts ' for 'v5':'.1I X 1 EFTYSVVI Wg 0 'L :Qf ,1I1,I'i' , . . AN'. L',1fI'f . ' . - - lInf'Ilf ,fir .:1'c:'.:vx'f , fff.'.'11'f'g 'f.'.:jf JSI- 'V ul we oo-4 If wff- YI, I J . , 7' . , COLONIAL AunLlN5f M QFFERS 7 QE, All Expense Skycrulse Vacations an Bermuda T0 Et Your Budget' AIR me 0NlY 512600 nounn mu' fo detal CQLDNIAI. AIRLINES N 3: 4 IN coomumou 'T Q VX BER uoA's LEADING 4 nouns, ' ' ' xl X J V ,ll ' i 1 4.1 -I 'IIVX ' 'Y' i I I 0 o 0 I Plus Tux Consult your Travel Agent r F s or write F ' lj' ' V xx . ow in our 21st Consecutive Year of Safely! 51 VANDERBILT AVENUE, NEW YORK CANADA 0 U. S.A- 0 BERMUDA The happx :tau ot th derivative XVhat a heautv' Famous Saymgs You boys lcnow how generoub I am wlth mv ttme Ba zl Now what 15 the answer Pagster The morale of thls form I5 uccellent hut Afen I ,OU SL1ppOSCCl I0 he In II'3lI1lI1Q Yooo But Sir xt tsn t faxr to auctlon mx ues Demerlts peeple' Three lxrrles for you' Gotta find an OASIS Now George vou lcnou hitter than that Now you dont HAXE to go but lm mure everyone wtll attend Youre the hrst hoy II1 tlurtv hve wears to lnsolent Who s Sltlplllg at Watbon s' Bwgrapluts are due next week Empty plate please PICIUFCS wtll be talcen of the Tlurcl Form and the Slxth Form on the Sundial Do I look as lf I were hoardmg9 THE LEE GARDENS COMPANY 60Hlll1llIlll9 0 Jafflllllli Ollll 5 ARLINGTON VIRGINIA CLEBE 3860 o e f. 'P' ' ' - f. 1,, ' 'P 7 7 ' x 1 A .fx .7 . .. , L. 7 7 , ' l , . x x-x- 7 X 1 y v , . . L '- ', '- .. - ' he . . ,.f ., , . M . , . . . i I I a . I 1 F JACK MULLANE MASQUERADE COSTUMES FIFTY WAYS Tuxsoos ruLL oasss NEW Momma suns or A a All A A Full L g H 114uTHNw M pn 5 SIDNEY WEST INCORPORATED e OUTFITTERS TO 0 C T O N E S GENTLEMEN AND YOUNC CENTLEMEN Good Old Fashioned Barbershop SINCE 1905 Ha'm0 Y LEE D BUTLER INC STUDEBAKER 'I121 Twenty First Street N W Washington D C R Priveh Pariios, Dramafics, Musical Cornodios. , Minsfrels, Pageanis. Eic. f n ccessories for Hire ino of Wi S, air Goods and Theafricel Maleups - Graduaiion Caps and Gowns. Choir Robes, Efc. Efro o i an 939 E E I E J J - J . S. . , . 1 . I Q I . I Q I QCLASS PROPHECY Contmuedj were bags of money I dont recogmze you sand the beachcombe o you re not rn the busxness replxed the stranger Im rh ofhcxal sampler and revenue collector of the stnlls 1n these parts sometxmes I collect the stllls You can call m Nleader thats my name All sorts of people are 1ttracted to those woods up there ID fact Pardon me gasped a breathless man ID umform Im Rnchard Llbby National Boy Scout Commander Have you seen some boy scouts? For some reason they always l1ke to explore around here I must flnd them In fact continued the collector nonplussed thls mornlng I came upon a tall bearded man who was wander mg as If ln a daze All he could say was Yo I took h1m to the authormes for such cases but they dldn t know whu to do wrth h1m Hrs name rhymes with hlll Even stranger than that IS the exotlc nlght club 1n the mlddle of the jungle managed by the dxabollcal roue Hollmgs worth Well Ive got to be supplng uh sllppmg along A sllppery mdnvxdual rf Ive ever seen one murmured che beachcomber Say I hear muslc and theres a calllope A cxrcus I5 passxng by Everythxng passes by here xt seems sard the sales man Thar danglmg sort of person at the very end who must be the tall man looks famllxar Yes ll IS the noted eonomlst Darrah Thomas Mr Thomas what are you domg m a CIFCUS7 I decxded to make some money for a change The processxon passed on I almost forgot ex lalmecl the beachcomber as he pulled a radxo out of h1s pocket Its txme to he1r my favorite news analyst He fllcked the knob of the radlo an lCont1nuedl l fanllnd Ollntff - 1 1 phxsu 1l 1 ltx to t lu 1t 11111 0114 t T11 s vhs lllllw fxthletu keep so fit eat 110ur1sl11110' ut 1111111 rio foodf. A111 most of them dl'lllli plzuty oi mi k. Ihre il. lV1sl1i11ffto11 if -1 1111trilionully-imprnrwl mik . . . CIIPSTXVT IARMS Sl- AI I'l'SI ' -XMIX ID MII K. I ll'll qu'11't is forti 'u 1 1 400 -ulflul llllllf f ll'l,l'I0l1S -1 IIII . A111 it is hmnogenigfzl . . . ' '1 drop 11-11 its ' 5 -11 Uf1'li'l ouriqhinff 1-111111. '4 - ' :ure 'ke ' x -' 'lllly flclic-1011: f'l'lYOI'. CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY Home of Smallest Dairy Product: as lnlghtv oaks froln acorns grow, Q0 too nlust grow oath lllilll, we I0 hc-le to seru- all who deselxe, and help vnu If we can I---: 'f.-'fl ?'fl7'f0NIl 4 H If 2234 ITl.ml.klIIl e 501101111 alional BANK 0F WA5HIN6TON An Instntutxon of Frlcndly Servnce T333 G STREET N W Rfpubllc 7700 509 SEVENTH ST N W ORGANIZED 1872 RESOURCES OVER S30 000 OOO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM T E' . R IWW FAMOUS SAYINGS Cflontmuedj own Shown oh oh Here s a lovely geometric problem You Can f Wlll 3 Wal' Sffafeglf the Navy Cleo IS eatxng too many coolcles Don t you reahze xt 15 your Chu Hans Show n , 51, ff WW c,.4fe,,,, homhmg but uan duty s I-lurray for Doc hurray for Doc Ego' Kxtchen' Kitchen Kttchen Get outa here Albxe' Whos got wheels? I just haven t had ume xr Oh dammxt Wha hoppen' Got a dollar for the old gent he My back teeth are floatmg Flush Nox what 15 the sxgn S I G N Sorry boarders don t waxt uestlono Speaker I never burn That stuff don t float Let s get the show on the road I suppose Theres wme at Carsons The deal hex on the Jo jo Kaaa Is the Cat m here' h e 1433 K STREET N W .SZ Cofonlafgakfema 1032 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Courtesy Evan A Sho llll P RPUSE as 5 Sh ' , . '. x7 0 ' , ' 0 J e . , . . , . . ' . ' , 7 Q . 0 .4 ' .h ll l , . I Y - . Il A ' ',S'l , 7 , ,hh. V' I U,---. , Y Q '. ? - - .n1' 512 -11-1 .239 , ff' Y I v 7 ' 7 mynes LITHOGRAPH COMPANY II4O EAST WEST HIGHWAY SILVER SPRING MARYLAND COLOR LITHOGRAPHY I DISPLAYS CATALOGS PUBLICATIONS MAPS AND A Complete Creahve Service SLigo 8000 DIRECT MAIL QCLASS PROPHECY Contmuedj Good evenlng ladies and gentlemen thus rs Tyler Abell reporting the news late or otherwise lVarhmg ton As you know yesterday I exposed how President Price was elected to ofhce Today he called me and I quote an eul man I wlll not retract my charges San Francxsco An army ofhcer by the name of Galloway was detained on susplcron of attempting to smuggle a drug called No Do mto apan Charleston' Professor Dorsey fhls name was once Brrce but he had rt changed! Clagett Commande of the Natlonal Sons of the Confederacy has challenged Colonel Tom Brown Governor of the lately seceded state of Georgxa to a duel at daybreak Brown clarmed that Clagett was a descendant ot a step daughter of General Sherman Whmver emerges the vxctor wrll be the uncontested leader of the Raucous Rebel Resurgents The following rs a commercial Are you weak and unhealthy? Do you want to be strong and robust? Take the Conrad Atlas Course especxally formulated by Conrad worlds strongest man The radio was turned off A slight rustlmg followed by muffled groans was heard They looked around There crawlmg along the ground was a bedraggled figure Its nothmg II s nothing the hgure painfully choked out I just arrived smuggled on a fruit shrp from Italy Names Gervasr I was the leader of the revolutionaries but we were defeated defeated I suffered a breakdown went to a doctor but he was too ln need Name was Forster But rt was of no avail so I went to a psychlatrlst called Watson who had been nurtured on Marx and ye gods' hrs basement was full of subjects whom he referred to as cats Here I am today utterly desolate broken but I shall again wend my way toward my n1t1ve land Farewell' The poor man sighed the beachcomber My' The tide rs commg rn Hrgh time to go home Good bye The salesman watched hrs afternoon a quamtanCe saunter off He shook hrs head, and for the second tlme began 'o walk away Then through the dusk he glrmpsed a person approaching who seemed to be absorbed ln contem platron The newcomer spoke I beg your pardon I am Dr Davld Redfield Were you also attracted to this spot as rf by magnet1sm Many people have been I have dns covered after laborious study along with my colleague Professor Wrllram Fletcher who lately has branched out mto a new study that of supersonrc spheres that at one trme a prep school possubly named Sr Albans stood here Now I have undertaken another study and have come to the conclusion that you and I and all others who return here were once related rn some way Of course sun e the alteration of the earths surface no one rs able to remember or to know anythmg of the past as a cettarnty If I can deduce the matter any further I shall be glad to xnform you But the sun had set behlnd the hills and Salesman No 47 had no other mterest than to leave As the screntlst wandered away ln one direction he set off nr the o her at lust able to be on hrs way a ' , ' , -' . . .uh 1 . . Il , . ' ' - , , I , . . . . . ' . . n - 1 ' -I - . .- , Y . r , , . , . l YY ,, , . . A Y ' 7 ' , H y , K . . I U . . - , - ,- - , v . ,, . , ' , . . , . . . y , E , Y kindly, loved everybody, said he would help any poor being - - , , . , - , , Y . ., .f H A ff . , , . . . . . , . ,, . F . A n QQ a - . . ,. , Y , . , . . , : ' y l D' YS , . , . . - - I . ' . - . D Thomas Abell Gervasl Slsson Coleman Warner Clagett Bohart W x Sfhoen XX Donnelly E Hand Slave drxvers m chief Bnographles muddler Editor tn charge of filling out the lnaclc row In photographs Editor m charge of thlnlclng jobs and ntles for other edntors Features 'md humour factory Keeper of the Golden Elephant Sulnlect of many frlghtemng photo graphs Poetry edntor ltherc IS no poetry nn the ALBANIAN but there ns no reason why there shouldn t be a poetry cdttorl sports storms Also does car toons and hnographues Lousy Photographers Fmmgan N Fattah S Stenhouse l W Hubbell S Meader Nulsance Keeper of the curved ltnxfe Artxstes lCartoon1sts to youl Those who do a lot of work without 1slcmg for any credlt T Broome T B Cmrson I P Fnedlmder XV 'Vhrruott Wnclced one tooth W Hollingsworth Libby Pagster I Adxxser lgl Advisers lself appointed! NOTE The foregoing X 15 found hidden In 1 corner nl' the AIBANIAN locker shortly mfter the Edntor was taken to the Insane 'asylum Flaom 'ilvrdlu Colony Compan Iwtcd md llnlxstcd SLLLIIIULN Xlllfllll lm cstmcnt Irust Shues Ill? XX XNHIINC ION BLII DINC 1 7 I CUPE HAVER jill? s9ah0l'lQl'J all J EHQFGUQPJ 1521 CONNECTICUT AVE Telephone Mlchxgan 1200 1201 MORGllN THORNTON La Iolla, California .SQOIJJUIQGP ell all flfllzmen . . l Y l V -- - A V. ' ' ' . l M. . ' D. ' ' ' ' 1 D. . . U. ' ' ' ' ' W. , 5 ' . ' M. . l P. ' ' ' ' up v v. . . G. ' . Ja - J' - ' M' - . . ,. R. A, A K .. . . R, G. . . V. ' ' ' J. . . . ' J. R. R'lI l W, Brown Overseer in charge of rewriting The entire school V . ' 7. I7 V 1 . .t U . - 1 Z ' . . .-. ' . . 7 - .'-if - . z ' ' 1 , Q 2 I I VIE. -72 U Of' Great names on the roster of Free Enterprise serving the Nation wlth farm fresh and vltamm rlch fruits and vegetables BURLINGTON ufhgpp EXPRESS RUIUGERATUR ., 4 HMI! 74200 1, P RUIT snownns :xmas 1 VEN IU. ra fy rcrx U' 4 P4 rmlrr -a.. WESTERN rnunr rxmzss W 1' E X S B 4 0 U VENTILATOR RIYRIGERATDR 1101 VERMO AVEINUE WASHIINGTOIN vi -47' r 1 4 : W -wx I - ? -4 I WM .L . 4 ' . I I I o.., -- If ,ni V ' Q A N' 'A '1 l 4--. uc Q I REFRIGERATCF, v AE - I L . . 0 A fv'.fIH'!!. l Q 0 ' A ' N -l- ie Jn L , I 9 0 E l I f 0 4 , 4 I ? I A 5 O Hfll QJXLI . 0 . 4 N T 1 . - f ' s , D . c . FUEL UIL llII. BUHNEHS We haxe the proper grade fuel s1ze from the smallest domestlc burner to large mdustrlal burners I. P STEUAHT 8 HHH, Im: 133 12th STREET N E Llncnln 343011 oil for oil burners ranging in I I I I - , I I - XXYXSII I NGTONS N I ,WI1'.S'I'-COM PI .FfI'I'1I,Y :X I R-CON I JITIONIQD 5011-ROOM HO'I'I'1I. - RADIO IN I-IYISRY ROONI 1 ' 'Y 'ug ' 'E ' .5 4,1 :.vf,l',gfg: ' I ., . ' 'HVQ0 llc' I111 1 1 1 6111111 If 1111 N 11111111714 16111 Sllbllltlllllr 11 111.131 N 1111111111 I 11111 3 S N9 1 x a11e11f 111111115 RU11111 1111 Coffee Nlmp no The Ambassa or IHIoteI 11 NDA N1R11 1 I 111111111 nf 1 . 111.f.f111r1' f 1 p'115 'p Xia ' 5' 11 C11111p1e1e1y lzxgzzippml 1112111111 C1116 .' 'A ' 1 fic' ' ' ZI.1' l I ' 1 1 I My .' 111' .15 i f .w, N. 111 THE MUNUMENTAL RINT NG U I5znnuI 0 Ghz Clliatbehral Qge 1720 M STREET NW WASHINGTON 6 e6lI'50l'l'le 0ul'50l'l'l2 Ralph m DARRAH C!al'el'lCe JQIJQI' REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 4650 EAST WEST HIGHWAY BETHESDA MARYLAND s WH IeI'1aII 0523 ONIINIIXI I R IH IXYIIN NIH NORIx VND EIOR HOTEL GUILDSIBURO GOLDSBORO N C ZOO ROOINS ZOO Ba to Modem r Comdutvone Rooms Axmlaol Camf, I: IIIIQ, A Free Par wr Recon mem orucdrw Hm d Amunfdrw fmtom o Assocuamon XI R X NI XNNISLR 'NIXXX jk TY K Ji C . ' . . f u I n I On of fInu'ri:'u'.v inns! b9!IIlfl'fIll nmgazincs 4 . ' , - . , WI consin 4I76 I A C .' f. H' S' 'OI'-OYIC 'Im ' 'I Q ' T' 'I ' ' ' .V I ' I, IDA 5 AI I I by BC-I HS IAIIJIDC D cg Ami OV 1 , 1 ole E A 1, LQ - A - XY- ,'I'Ii q . I. ' Y, . .- . UIIR -J