St Albans School - Albanian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1959 volume:

THE ALBANIAN 1959 Dedication UIET ERUDITION marlcs this teacher as a true gentleman and scholar In a manner that few can surpass he interests students in learning and stimulates them the Class of 1959 cledxcates this edition of THE ALBANIAN to Richard Smallhroolc McKinley 3 to genuine thought. With great esteem, HARRIET LANE JOHNSTON 1830 1903 Founder and Benefactor A gracxous lady she not only mamramed the tradltlons of an 1llustr1ous past but also antxclpated the needs of a challenglng future. EARL LAMQNT GREQ-f WILLIAM HOWELL CHURCH 1909 1915 1915 1929 THE REV ALBERT HAWLEY LUCAS THE REV CHARLES MARTIN 1929 1949 1949 CSSFS , . 0 r.: M . Davis, Stambaugh, Prat, W , True, C n Martin, M . M Gehee, E. A. Smit , Ruge, Arnd , So elcl, Hall. Second row, . to r.: Messrs. Eder, Willis, McGrath, Gordon, Hahn, Myers, Savin, Hoffman, H , Green, Graham. Bark row, . tu r.: Messrs. Hustvedt, Wild, Haslam, Spicer, Galwritclaevsky, Ioclice, Bean, Sclaaclmt, McKinley, L ll, Mong, Carpenter, MacLean. ri : . i , . . mitl1. RRG agner CSSFS nl row It Fro ME m -C U .Q ogan ... ampre Abset Messrs Drlcsen L M S The Facult THE REVEREND CANON CHARLES MARTIN BS Canon Washington Cathedral and Head master BS UHIVCFSIIY of Pennsylvama 1928 ALFRED RANDALL TRUE AB Assxstant Headmaster In Charge 0 Lower School A B Unlverslty of l l 11111 Chlcago 1922 HERVF GORDON CHASSEAUD AM Emerxtus Lzbrar l I lll Ill d I III! Im am lm :an an nstructor 0 French DOUGLAS MCKAIN SCOTT AB Ementus Instructor 0 Fnglzsh and Hzstorv MARION LOVE HOWISON A M Emerztus Instructor o I atm GEORGE BADGER MCGEHEE AB IS! Albans 19232 Master o Form II AB Unlverslty of North T Carolina 1927 Appomted to Faculty 1922 EDWARD ANDREW SMITH AM Mathematzcs AB Hannlton College 1925 AM Columbla Um versxty 1933 Came to St Albans 1929 ALvIN SNYDER WAGNFR A M Dzrertor o Athlettrs and Master o Form I AB Bucknell UHlVCfS1ty 1923 Came to St Albans 1932 FERDINAND EDWARD RUGE A M Fflgllrlt AB Umversxty of Georgla 1921 AM Harvard Umverslty 1979 Came to St Albans 1933 ' BS Umon College 1934 MS New York State College for Teachers 1937 Came to St Albans 1935 STANLEY BROWN SOFIELD AB Master 0 Form I AB ColumbIa UnIversIty 1927 Came to St Albans 1935 HOWARD FRANCIS PRAT AB Master o Form I AB Kmgs Dalhousxe Unlverslty 1935 Dlploma In Ed 1936 Came to St Albans 1938 OHN CLAIBORNE DAVIS A M French Hzstory and Sacred Studxes AB Umon College 1937 A M Prmceton UnIversIty 1940 Came to St Albans 1942 DEAN STAMBAUGH M ED rt B S Edmboro State Teachers College 1932 M Ed Pennsylvama State College 1942 Came to St Albans 1942 MARSHALL CARTER HALL R BA fSt Albans 1939 Mathematzcs BA Wxlllams College 1943 Appomted to Faculty 1943 AMES GLENN GRAHAM MS Sczence Hzstory and Sacred Studzes B S Unlverstty of Maryland 1935 M S 1939 Came to St Albans 1943 WILLIAM OHNSTON HOGAN AM Lzbrarzan Latzn A B College of Wllllam and Mary 1927 A M Unlverslty of North Carolma 1932 Came to St Albans 1943 WALTER IRVING GREEN A M Master 0 Form A Developmental and Remedlal Readmg Typewrztzng AB UHIVCISIIY of Mame 1937 AM George Washlngton Unxverslty 1948 Came to St Albans 1944 RICHARD WAYNE DIRKSEN N A A CC Musxc Certlhcate Peabody Conservatory of Muslc 1942 Came to St Albans 1949 SAMUEL JOSEPH HOFFMAN BS Sczence BS Randolph Macon College 1936 Came to St Albans 1949 HAROLD COOX MYERS BS Mechanxfal Drawmg and Industrzal Arts BS Pennsylvanla State College 1949 Came to St Albans 1949 ,Of J h I, ..i fs A lt' A 'l l'l llllll ll 1llllllllll I 9 f I I I A ll l ll 'lA.f- f EARL ROW Allms, Ms. IN Elsa l ' l .G eeeeee ' I .eeeee Mdfhemaffff , . . les.,eeees Li eeeeee ehee G fe eeeeeeeee Q f I ,y . .eeeeeeeee L eeeeeeeeeceeeee is eeeeeeeeeeee I 'eeeeee G eeee f h , . .,,. eeeee Q eeeee l L' eeeee ' G eeee eeee L ,J., . . 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' J H '. g' ggtg 'U . , . ., eeeeee G f L G u f H J ALEXANDER WAYNE GORDON M A Master 0 Form Il BS Allegheny College 1949 M A George Waslnngton UnIversIty 1950 Came to St Albans 1950 LAX RENCE MGINTIRE SMITH A B Master 0 Form C AB MIclcllebury College 1949 Came to St Albans 1950 CHARLES PHIPPS SPICER JR AM Mas rr 0 Form C, A B Umversxty of MlChlgan 1929 A M 1933 Came to St Albans 1951 WILLIAM ALBERT SAVIN A M French Spamslv and Hzstory AB UDIVCISIIY of Pennsylvama 1934 AM Unxversnty of AIx MarseIlle 1938 Came to St Albans 1952 THE REVEREND CRAIG EDUARD EDER B D Cbaplazn and Sacred Studzes AB Harvarcl Un1vers1ty 1942 BD VIrgIn1a Semmary 1944 Came to St Albans 1953 GEORGE GABRITCHEVSKY AB French Russzan and German AB Un1versIty of Moscow 1916 Came to St Albans 1953 FRANCIS EMMET MCGRATH A B Englrslv and Hxstorv AB Amherst College 1924 Came to St Albans 1954 STANLEY DUTTDN WILLIS AB fS1 Albans 19462 Englrslv A B Mexxco CIty College 1950 Appoxnted to Faculty 1955 ROBERT HENRY HAHN BA Master o Form B BA Johns Hoplcms UnIversIty 1950 Came to St Albans 1955 RICHARD SIvIALLI3RooIc MCKINLEY MA Englrslv AB Haverford College 1950 A M Western Reserve UDIVCISIIY 1954 Came to St Albans 1955 FRANK EUGENE SCHACHT PH B Master o Form A Ph B Unlverslty of Breslau 1944 M A Tufts UUIVCISIIY 1949 EclD Harvard Umversxty 1958 Came to St Albans 1956 S B Massachusetts lnstItute of Technology 1941 A M Tufts College 1947 Appomtecl to Faculty 1957 ARTHUR PARSONS BEAN -IR M A Englzslv BA Unwerslty of VIrgInIa 1942 MA UnIversIty of VIrgInIa 1952 Came to St Albans 1957 ALEXANDER HASLAM EDM Sczencc AB Yale UnIversIty 1955 EclM Harvard UnIversIty 1956 Came to St Albans 1957 DoN ROBERT IODICE M A French AB Yale Unlverslty 1949 MA Yale UnIversIty 1956 Came to St Albans 1957 ALLAN DE GOLIER LAMPRELL AB Master o l'orrn B AB Johns Hoplcms UnIversIty 1951 Came to St Albans 1957 FRANK FOWLER MONG M A Latm AB Waynesburg College 1948 M A Un1versIty of PIttsburglI 1950 Came to St Albans 1957 BRICE MCADOO CLAGETT AB fSt fllbans 19502 Dormrtory Assrstant A B Prrnceton UHIVCYSIIY 1954 LL B Harvard UnIversIty 1958 Appomtecl to Faculty 1958 WILLIAM LEWIS BEALE R AB Government Class AB Prmceton Umverstty 1927 Came to St Albans 1958 ANGUS LLOYD MACLEAN R AB Englrslr H15fO7y Publxc Spealzmg A B Brown UnIversIty 1953 Came to St Albans 1958 GLENN AMos WILD BA Mdfief of Form I B A Dulce UHIVEFSIIY 1952 Came to St Albans 1958 , . . , ,, f - 'f a Q - -v ' I l A a - . , . 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U I I In 'u - WM.. --N '-- ' I I O lb 'A f 12' 5151, ,gg d K g B Q L d k Student Councll STUDENT COUNCIL made up of representanves of all phases of St Albans lxfe was estab lxshed 1n 1953 and has come to have an lmportant posltlon rn the alfaus of the School The func txon of the Student Councll IS basrcally to uphold the Honor Code and to dlscuss the problems of the School The Student Councxl has only the powers of dlscusslon and recommendatlon It IS to be hoped that the posmon of the Student Councll w1ll be strengthened m the future The Student Councll of 1958 59 has been somewhat ummagmatxve but not mactrve Smce many Student Councxl cases cannot be dlscussed outsxde the Student Councrl th1s orgamzatlon IS not well known or completely understood by many members of the student body Thls year the Student Councll partlclpated ln the Inter School Councxl Assocxatlon whlch first met at St Albans 1n 1954 At thxs meetmg a group of schools formulated a Soc1a1 Code whlch was des1gned to meet the needs of today s changmg condxtlons rn teen age socxal llfe The xdeals set forth there have been adopted wxth moderate success at St Albans The Student Councxl has now reached 1ts full maturxty under 1ts present setup Thls year the Student Councll has seen Ht to suggest a new clxnmg room orgamzatxon wluch seems to be most successful The Student Councxl hopes that 1ts work w1l1 be contmued even more eH'1c1ently ln the years to come than xn the year of 1958 59 10 STUDENT LEADERS 1959 1 1 Front row, l. to r.: Coulter, Woo , S urlevant, Ru e, Syminglon ack row, I. to r.: Aberne hy, an on, Wal er, Foote, R. Jonas C 1 - 7 ' 1 . . , HWI Stn MP refects ACH YEAR THE members of the School elect ten boys from the Semor Class to lead them re sponsrbly durlng the year These Prefects who are not chosen as the result of a popular1ty con test but are chosen for then' qualltles of leadershlp which arouse and deserve respect and trust 1n turn select a Senror Prefect to lead them and to work wrth the Headmaster rn the government of the School The Prefects of the Hftreth annxversary class are leaders rn the athletrc, scholastrc, relrglous, and socral aspects of St Albans llfe The majorrty of the Prefects have not used the power of therr posmon for personal advantage, but have taken thelr job serrously and earned the respect of the School There have been dxsclplrne and order wrthout any of the tyrannrcal show of force whxch has sometlmes been evrdent rn the past This rs a trlbute to the strong leadershlp of the Pre fects, as rs the fact that relatrvely few problems have arlsen th1s year to break the smooth flow of lrfe at St Albans The Prefects of 1958 59 have performed therr dutres more than satrsfactorxly They have been asslsted by the generous cooperatron of the Srxth Form and the School 1n general The Prefects would lllce to wlsh the Class of 1960 continued success ln effectrve government THE ALBANIAN 11 I If I K 3, X' I Front row, I. Io r.: . ison, Lynn. u evant lSenior Prefectl, Trickett, c eck Back mw, I. In r.: E. Smith, Villmoare, C. Jonas, J. Smathers, Coulter , .. Front row I I 'I' cltet! Wood H Oman ack I B MacDoug ll Walker Lea Ab e I Rucker! Vestr F ACTIVITY denotes success, the Vestry of 1959 had a good year of lt, assummg more dutxes and meetmg more frequently than any group ln recent years To wax SIaClSIlC3l, the Vestrymen con ducted some forty flve Evenmg Servlces, read twenty seven Lessons, presented flve talks, and assumed numerous other responsxbllltxes of conslderable xmportance The latter included ushermg at several Cathedral Serv1ces, taklng part ln the USO canteen at the Church of the Epxphany, and count1ng weekly Chapel offermgs ohn Wood the Senlor Warden , ohn Lea, and Woodxe Hartman were frequently seen openxng the Chapel to fresh a1r to stlmulate relxglous enthuslasm However, by all odds the most lmportant duty of members was to serve as pages to three Dlocesan COHVCHIIODS, the first two of wh1ch were engaged ln electmg a Blshop Coadjutor There were many new ldeas and lmprovements ln the Mornmg Servrces Mr Dlrksen s 1m prov1sat1ons and preludes, added to hxs clynamlc hymn playmg drd much to lmprove Chapel smg mg New hymns, cantxcles, and anthems were mtroduced Next year, a brxlhant new Dlrksen Slcmner pxpe organ should further lmprove the smglng ln add1t1on, the mdxvxdual Class Serv xces and Departmental Servxces were mtroduced w1th great success, culmmatmg m a wonderfully muttered Latm Servxce Several fine talks were gxven by v1s1t1ng clergy from other churches The work camp ldea d1d not flourlsh thls year, although several opportumtles were taken by mterested students All the campalgns went tolerably well, and the Vestry devoted conslderable care and tlme to charlty donatxons The Outgoing Vestry extends to next years group 1ts best wxshes for a successful year 12 STUDENT LEADERS 1959 , . ar.: ri ' , , ar B row, . lo r.: . a , , s n : ' - , - . . . . , - W V Qt iw Fei 1 V9 1 M The SOCICIY of Altls BOY WHO HAS been chosen as a member of the Socxety of Altxs ns a gentleman an athlete and a scholar These are the baslc qualrtles that are looked for rn a boy who rs consrdered for membershlp The boy must also have won a Varslty letter A commlttee composed of teachlng coaches two masters and two members of the Altrs SOCICIY dlscuss the nature of the person who xs bemg consldered If the boy has been thoughtful of others and of the School he rs recommended very hrghly The boy must do hrs assrgned tasks wlthout grumblmg about the dlfhculty The athlet1c ab1l1t1es of the boy need not be great If he has been prompt to practrce worked drlxgently and g1ven h1s best for the team he ha the mark of an athlete The boy must always show good sportsmanshlp on the held and olf Thls means keepxng trammg controllmg temper and bemg courteous to the ofHc1als and the members of the other teams Thls does not mean that he should not play his best but lf means he should play hxs best 1n the cleanest way A boy must be COHSCIOUS of the fact that he has a duty to hxs stud1es as well as to sports H must use hrs mtellectual ab1l1ty to the fullest If he d1d not do thxs lt would be llke qu1tt1ng on the athlet1c field when the score rs against the team If a boy meets the standards set by the Socxety he rs a leader A leader IS one who guldes others by hls example and the Society of Altls IS a fellowshrp of leaders TI-IE ALBANIAN 13 H 5 2 ff 5 5 Q1 g Y 3 6 N , N X l 5 XX! 4 at I Q f ' T -:L i ,F 5 V , - vu- K , M From row, I. lo r.: Slur evant, Trickett. E. Smith, cPeck, Reston Back row, I. lo r.: Carr, Scholz, B. MacDougall, Bennett , N ' ' . . . , , . 9 9 ' 9 , . . . . . D , , , S . ' 7 9 , . . 1 . . . C ' 7 , . , . . . l thletic Association Front row I to r E Smith Mr Wild Mr Wagner Mr H-all Mr MacLean Back row I to McPeck Meehan Trickett Denbo C Jonas M Klme um nude fm -5 if QL- nissan 'E Front row Ruff Paige Bechhoefer Ruge Merchant Back raw lo r Wood E Wilson Sturtevanl Coulter 14 STUDENT LEADERS 1959 Y ,,: ?.:: . ' ,. . '., D. , , .. . , Q. . l N , ll 5 T E M - mv-ggi ' I . Y AA is J. ,,.., Y .P , I. to r.: . 4 . . . , l. .: . . ' , , Nm M ww, ..'- Q l S 1 A 4 Q i '1 I,-Wy. N Wx, 'KT' 1 uh, gnufgw 'Uv Wm Form VI Presxdent EDWARD AMES SMITH Treasurers DANIEL STANWOOD HARTMAN GEOFFREY MONROE MILLER MICHAEL PAIGE OHN STEPHEN WOOD Student Counczl Representame DOUGLAS ELIOT COULTER Front row I to r ames Raymond Denbo Wxlllam Bernhard Bechhoefer Barry Henry Almon Barlow Douglas Eliot Coulter Mxchael Palge ohn Townley Smathers ohn Stephen Wood Damel Stan wood Hartman Howard RIpley McPeclc ames Barrett Reston r Edward Thomas WIlson RIchard Baldwm Ruge Second row I to r Ohn SCdgWlClC Lea r Phxllp Samuel Delorla Edwin Sherman Vlllmoare III Rob ert Amory III Frank Gregg Kear erry Ross Lyman W1llIam Fletcher Knowles Monks Charles Raper onas r Chrxstopher Beard Thomas Sxmpson Reese Bosley HISS Thrrd row I to ames Rhoden Prxtchard r Robert Hames Nordlmger ames Stuart Dlckey Matthew Armstrong Hawes Alexander Bass Donald Smclaxr Dusenbury ames Laurance DRVISOD ean Theodore Ahrens Lwxngston Tallmadge Merchant r Thomas Wullram Lynn Ketth Armxstead Carr Geoffrey Monroe Mlller Edward ames Smxth r George Mclnvale Grant Top row I to r Edrson eanTr1clcett Edward Lloyd Meehan r Howard Hazen Wxlson r Wlllxam Harrxson Kmg Charl s Eugene Cllft III Mlchael eremy Klme George ames Stuart r Albert D1llon Sturtevant ohn Douglass Ruff Robert Walter Green Phxlxp Mlchael Larner Gore Absent Phllllp Raynal Wheeler 16 TI-IESENIORS1959 J , I , , xl s I ' ' 1 I ' P ' 1 1 1 'I' A -. ' I I , ' xl if 'Q I ag J 4 , X J 1 JR- J J ' ': ,I 5 D V , Y l 9 l . 9 ,I 9 J 9 - ' I .9 l 9 .Irv .I I .l -9 I 9 1 - 9: J l 9 ,I -9 I . . 9 A V 9 9 ' 7 , , JI-',J . 7 . Q Q 3 ,I ,J ', . , , ' I 9 - 7-5 ,I . 9 ,I -9 l A- l 9 .I I .9 9 9 9 J - 9 J , . . , -I ., . 7 . . 7 . 7 .I . 7 J '7 7 Jr' 9 - -5 I J l 9 9 ,I -9 l 9 ,I-9 l l . I 7 2 U 7 7 . ,I . ,D Q . J , ,I 'Y A 9 ,I 9 9 - Class HISEOFV HE SENIORS OF ST ALBANS can collect1vely be classnlied as veterans smce the majorlty of the boys have been at thls glorlous mstxtutxon for many years Profitmg from thls long assocxatron with St Albans the Semor Class has become well rounded producmg 1ts share of every type of Alban ran scholars athletes boy scouts pool players and chaln smokers We have suffered through Fourth Form Math under the 1n1m1table Doc Arnds and Frfth Form Sacred Studies under ohn C Hard Facts Davls and have not fallen by the waysxde We have often become overly conscxous of our possxbllmes but at the end of our final year we have more nearly placed our potentxalmes 1n proper perspectlve Throughout the long years that we have labored for our ommscxent and omnlpotent teachers we have come to learn what St Albans means and we wxll enter the next phase of our llfe w1th a mature understandmg Although there were dlstmct d1v1s1ons rn the past few years the Form has m ltS Semor year finally achxeved a reasonable umty whlch surpasses the cohesxveness of many preced1ng classes Last year the Senior pxcnlc well 8XEmPllHCd the enjoyment that the class has when tt IS together Athletxcs also bears out the concept that the class wh1ch works together accomplxshes somethmg The football team was undefeated and although the Senlor Class was not entlrely responslble 1ts members played the major part both as players on the team and as leaders who kept the Splflf of the School at an all tlme hlgh As the Flftreth Anmversary Class we are proud that we could have been here at St Albans to thrlve on the dlfhcult attempt the lmposslble, and keep to the stralght and narrow We are grateful for these opportun1t1es C P 5 et THE ALBANIAN 17 N C J ' 9 n , ' , - 1 a 9 1 1 - ' ' ' Q 7 . 1 7 . 9 . 1 7 a I I , h , . 2 . 1 . Front row, I. lo 1.: Carr, ampbell fex-'59l, nige. Casey fex-' 91, Smathers Back row, I. Io r.: Trick K, J. Miller lex-'59l, Reston EAN THEODORE AHRENS Born November 29 1941 Washmgton D C Fntered St Albans Form A Actnztles Wrestling IV VI Tcnms V VI Cal: themes IV VI Troop I9 V1 Cathedral Ser-ver VI Cathedral Chozr 111 Dramatzcs Clu Photography Club VI Speczal Interests Muszc popular and clarxzral photog raphy hutory rehgzon stamp rollertmg College johns Hopkzns Te ANY TIMES A WEEK the two sxmple words But sxrrr send Mr McK1n1ey s class 1nto moans and mdxstmgulshable lamentatlons Ted Ahrens IS agam confused over a sltuatlon that has ar1sen and seeks the answer m the form of a shght protest In spnte of h1s many questlons, or perhaps because of them Ted has mamtamed a good academ1c average As h1s College Boards 1nd1cate Ted has a fine mmd and uses It to best advantage Ted fmds tlme to rest h1s line mmd however for he paruclpates m many of the enjoyable extracurrncular actnvmes For many years he tramed h1s voxce 1n the Cathedral Choxr and after hrs vonce changed he con tmued h1s devot1on to the Cathedral by workmg there on W weekends and xn the summer Ted also was a very xmpor Max the Indxan and the Whxte Man as he accompamed Mr Eder through the wxlds of the West H Astde from h1s work for the Church Ted releases h1s 7 pent up emotlons on the stage One of the flrst members of l 53X l A xl use the relatlvely new Dramatlcs Club he has thoroughly enjoyed h1s short actlng career fo l sl Ted IS to be comphmented for havlng overcome the lan f' X f guage barrxer whlch exists for many Frenchmen The Class 1 of 1959 IS sure that he wxll overcome anythmg else m th1s same manner because Ted 15 a l1kable hard workmg boy ,-K Next: year at ohns Hopklns he wlll surely do much both for hlmself and the college W X 18 THE SENIORS 1959 J - ll 1 - I t , J , : 7,5- 5 ', : ' lv, Vl , 1 , E A f ff L 2- - 1 d ' Qf ' ,, ' 7 ' , . . . . . . . 7 . , . , , . . . . A l 9 9 - U Q ' . I . . ' . I - If jf, G02-x ' t 1, tant factor 1n br1ng1ng about an understandmg between f' K f tw, I . . . Q' I . law 1 TW . . I 7 . nl 7 ? dglflilijgf ' I - xl ' f s E, , . D . 1 ' U if ,VX lWw'l1 . 2 . A1 f N! . . . - N y N! N X , . . ' . . CN J Y X . . - . X7 X fi 1. X 9 9 ' K. J - U 7 K, A ' I xr i aa dl ROBERT AMORY III Born Apr1l2 1942 Watertown Nen York Entered St Albans Form A Actwztzes Soccer III IV V VI Tenms III IV V VI Government Class VI Glee Club V Dra matxcs Club V Special Interests Canoezng sazlmg skiing classzcal mu slc uoodworkxng lrockey College Harvard O ROM THE ARISTOCRACY of Boston there arrlved at St Albans several years ago a suave and d1gn1Hed young fellow who calmly 1dent1f1ed h1mself as Robert Amory III Bob soon developed mto a rather Bohemlan properly conservatlve of course mtellectual sportmg shaggy tweeds and P1P Profltmg from a trxp to Europe Bob showed marked xmprovement 1n h1s studies thls year Wlth a schedule 1nclud1ng Advanced Engllsh and Russo Or1ental HISIOFY he has performed re I SKY p-.oy IJEU 5 R2 I? e aff X X gy Q X Af markably Bob 1S of course a dabbler 1n the fine arts and he IS often seen attendmg concerts plays and 4 o clock teas ln the company of certam blushmg blond beauty Aslde from h1s xntellectual PUISUIIS Bob has many out s1de HCIIVICICS As founder of the Dramaucs Club he has spent many hours pondermg over how to say h1s openmg hne An ardent member of the Government Club at one meetmg he actually had to be held back lest he attack the vlsxtlng speaker Every Frlday mghr before a Saturday prom he can be seen decorat1ng the Refectory for the forthcommg dance Wxth all these outslde actlvltxes and a dlfhcult scholastxc schedule he has done a fme Job I-Ixs hard work pa1d off thls year when he was accepted at Harvard When the proper Boston1an heads home, he w1ll leave a colorful record many frlends and a Pllllflg young lady The Semor Class hopes that ln the future he wlll gam as much at college as he leaves behmd when he blds farewell to St Albans THE ALBANIAN 19 7 : I J J 3 1 K I x 1 I ' ' V 7 Q B lr , . a ' e. , . . . . . - . . , - DL ' Q 7 7 Sand mf' ' ' , , , WF Que N rw --N . . - , 5f4f?.' . - , ' Ag fl N f . . . . U . . 1 ,I ' If W 'E - f-R y Y I 1 L .f . . . x . . . 2 f . A ' 7 ff ft 1 h . ll . ' . .' Q tl , c . . . X ,-Y. , . , . . A ' . . . . 1 X 'J . . 1' x N N V BARRY HENRY ALMON BARLOW Born july 6 1941 Cleveland Olno Fntered St Albans Form IV Actzwtres Wrestlzng IV V VI Tennzs IV V Troop I9 VI News IV V VI Features Editor Government Class V VI Model Razlroad Club IV V Awards Szlver News Key Sperxal Interests Readzng classzcal muszc polztxcs stamp collectzng College Haver ord Clrnt Leo Yrrab HE FEDERAL RESERVE ACT, slr, was passed 111 1913 under W1lson and lf prov1ded for bet ter banking fac1l1t1es for the South and West and provrded Federal Reserve notes as an elastic currency Mr McGrath beams wh1le the others 1n the class shake thexr heads in amazement Barry Barlow otherw1se known as Ch1ang Bob or Leo has aga1n come through w1th hrs exten s1ve knowledge of American H1SfOfy HIS 1nterest in p0l1ClCS has made Barry one of the more enthusiastrc and mterested members of the Government Class AS1dE from his mterests 1n P0l1IlCS and h1story, Barry IS an asp1r1ng poet HIS poems have evoked U 1 WU' 1-gs 5PorrfS and from the few students who are lucky enough to see them s .1 ns L I SMR Not included 1n Barry s range of interests is athlet1cs In PWM' We E ommlns fact it IS rumored that he has probably gone to sports less than anyone else 1n the Form Most of h1s sports excuses re i,,,4. -ner sult from the extra time he spends work1ng for the News 511 V HIS crusacling ed1tor1als are CODCISC and clear and his YCVICW of a book on the Supreme Court was adm1red by those who l know something about such things ,.. A student of no mean ach1evement, Barry 1S this year tak mg three advanced placement subjects and IS do1ng amallngly 5 1n all of them HIS m1nor 1nterests include mUSlC and l1tera ture Wlth such Wlde 1nterests and such a good nature Barry 15 certa1nly go1ng to do well 1n college 3 LW? E 20 THE SENIORS1959 , f f CC words of admiration from Mr. Ruge .lwho speaks for himself, N Siu-.ow 7 . . , . . . ' ' ,X ' 7' , A U . n N ' lx. KXX . . , t, -Ipiill . . . . . , . . V T ? g g 7 ' lf li it ALEXANDER BAss Born February 28 1942 Boston Massachusetts Entered St Albans Form IV Actnzlzcs Football IV V V1 Soccer IV V Tenms IV V VI Goaernment Class VI Glee Club V VI FlagRa1ser VI Awards Football StA3 IV StA2 V VI Soccer StA 3 IV Stfl V VI Tenm: StA 7 IV .Speczal Interexts Canoeing munc all kind: tennu lmntmg gol swtmmtng slezmg hockey campmg 5 lamp collectmg College Dartmouth Aex Balex Bzg Head Baldy LEX BASS IS a walkmg encyclopedxa of personal opmxons Balex lS a confirmed expert on cars canoemg, slcnng, campmg and practlcally any other subject whrch confronts hlm He 1S also an expert at the art of makmg fnends and he has acqulrecl the frxendshxp of nearly every one, male and female on the Cathedral Close He has been a real asset to our class durmg h1s rather short stay at St Albans Bxg Head came to us as a sophomore 1n the fall of 1956 Smce that tlme St Albans has done llttle to change hxm He stlll tells us about wild adven 1 tures up rn God s country few of wh1ch have been corrobo f 'fra 8 H B'WW,Z rated Even the fact that Alex dtd flmsh second mn the annual PM A, I A Potomac River canoe race second that 15 to the 1952 Olym A ov 11 0 pxc Gold Medalist has done nothrng to mcrease h1s class 1 Q7 C7 mates conhdence 1n hxm X, 5 The flag raxser has several actxvltxes at St Albans not the least of whlch 1S soccer At left wmg Alex IS noted for h1s over the shoulder lcxclc Thxs year he thought he was a defen P37 l s1ve end on the Varsxty football team He was a shrxll Hrst XA tenor nn the Glee Club and recexved the dubxous honor of X belng made a solo1st 1n Chapel Alex also was a bombasuc, 1f .4 not accurate debater rn Government Class Next year Alex w1ll attend Dartmouth deep ln the wllds of his native New Hampshlre He should feel at home there wxth an abundance of sknng soccer Chevrolets canoemg, and JJ campxng but he may mlss Washxngtons answer to these K 6,9 Baby Doll TI-IE ALBANIAN 21 1. I y V 1 -' , - . J , , , VI: v y y 5 f , 5 , f 5 Y -' s ' 5 r ' 5 y J v ' . . y . I , '-, ' ' U : p j t ' 1, J fl ' J 5 ' , 1 4 1 , , ' , . . . . . U ,, . , . .. . , . . . I , - , . te ' an I ' - ' ' . , . , - I . 1?-'7'LLti,.i , 1 . .. fl .AM A - ft . 4 -V ,J 7 9 Qyvvd :xx w sf- Umza JJ- . . J . . . - Q3 51, 1? N, ,f , . . 1 - -1..9v ' - XQB V'I1'fH'X '-XG . . . . 'f f f A Q . tl lf ' X 5 Lfl . . f ,f X 7 AAXQ , - . .. f if '-f I f l ll . . . IW I !?xx6 1 My f . X HA ht V . . . X'-' I X X I 'K VI X If , X I, N . . . . . yY7 X' XX l l lll l ' . ' X xl X , . . . ,l y l4 J f X X . . . , f Q, 1' X l . ' A -Xt' K ' H . .. . I XM SL . I 9 .7 , 1 x I A -f L 1 - , I ,J . f f X f CHRISTOPHER BEARD Born February II 1941 Washington D C Entered St Albans Form III Actzwtzes Football III IV V VI Soccer V VI 'Vens III IV V Awards Football Stfl 3 III IV bpcczal Interests fazz swrmmzng College Nortlv Carolma Chflf Prznce BOI7 EN LAPS, BEARDY was the thunderous cry that was heard darly on our brand new foot ball field early thls year Once agam young Chr1s was to make a Journey over the hxll sllently cursmg the xnexhaustlble asslstant to the assxstant coach known more 8HCCIlOI'l3f6lY among the players as Coach D1scount1ng h1s mnumerable trrps over the hrll, lf was good to see Chrls out workmg hard m football He was by no means a star but h1s presence would have been mxssed rf he were absent at any time That IS to say, he helped the team rmmensely by hrs determmatlon to do better on the second team For thls effort, Chrls was awarded a Varslty letter ln football We w1ll never forget seemg Bob avldly l1sten1ng to ohnny Cash or smgmg the ever popular songs of Oscar C,OLA Y? 'T' Brand at the notor1ous socxal aflaxrs that have been credxted to the Senlor Class Chrxs 15 a true party boy and never misses fx even the most obscure funcnon fig Chrls IS known for bemg one of the boys but hls aca WWA?- dem1c prowess 1S not known When he puts h1s mrnd to the fc? NW Job at hand he IS a conscxentrous worker who can mamtam l l - a very sansfactory average E1 X Whether Chf1S goes to the Umversrty of North Carohna Q E3 or the UHIVCFSIIY of Vlfglnla, whether he stuches law or busx ness, we have full confidence m hrs future for he has proved hrmself an able person here at St Albans Z 22 THE SENIORS1959 1 : , , A , . . Q v l I : v 'J J CC 77 ' QC 77 . . U ,, . . ' . NwUwC.l.Pr'M. 5 Q ' . 5 . B-,,- ' -. Cpjif . . . . - A ,X n 1 -, . 'lip bv - s , , . . I . if 5 , lg' WILLIAM BERNHARD BECHHOEFER Born November 27 1941 St Paul Mznnesota Entered St Albans Form C Artnztres Cross Country VI Soccer Ill Il V 'len ms III IV V VI Nens III IV V VI Edz torzal Edztor Awards Gold News Key Cum Laude Sperzal Interests Mltszc In delzty antzque rearms College Harvard' Bill Berk R RUGE, will you please open the window above you? The Refectory is silent, and the speaker carefully raises an ancient flmtlock almost as large as himself, aiming it through the open window A small click of metal against metal is heard The tremendous firearm is lowered, and the silence is broken by tumultuous laughter and applause The speaker IS Bill Bechhoefer and the cannon represents one of his many interests Beck slight and of humble mien is a person of quite varied tastes and mterests Among these are antique guns of course, and classical music His knowledge of music is great, and his enjoyment of it HE'-'-0 YES? WNW? causes him to attend concerts once a week, whether Mr Hoff MEPWE WDM? man is giving a test the next day or not In connectlon with supplemented now by stereophonic sound At any odd mo ment he may be found building a new speaker or rewirlng the entire setup which occupies a major portion of his room iullhi Bills chief extracurricular activity is the News, of which he is the editorial editor and the right hand man of the -, 4 editor in chief The quality and organ1zat1on he gave to his page greatly enhanced the News Q, A pastime which also engrosses Beck IS the preparation of exotic foods and delicacies These extend from apanese sukiyaki to fried ants Bill has always planned to go to Harvard and his interest .Fe gd We in mathematics and science supply excellent motives Further Q N' 'X' more, his ability to do well with apparent effortlessness as shown by his record at St Albans assures him success GLN, THE ALBANIAN 23 : J J ' ' 1 V i ir A : 1 i 1 x fs J T ' ' Q . . , . Q J 1 a i I Q 2 Q v K ' . . J : ' 1 . 3 : . , gf , 3 . H l 5 66 . . ,, . . ' a , . . 7 . . . . ' , . his interest in music is Bill's fanatical enthusiasm for Hi-Fi, 'Ewa . 2- -Fl 1 5 . , . . . . . Q , . Ci : ' ' ' ' , , gf - . eg-I I ' . . . T I I I . , .,,. .1-. x A I . . H g W G . . . . , . D , . ' KEITH ARMISTEAD CARR Born February I2 1941 Wasbrngton D C bntered St Albans Form C Actzwtzes Football III IV V VI Soccer III IV V VI Baseball III IV V VI News IV V VI Copy Edztorj ALBANIAN VI Relzgwus Club VI Formal Dance Commzttee V VI Cbazrmanj Tea Dance Commzttee IV Cathedral Server I I Awards Football StA3 III IV StA VI Soccer StA3 III IV V StA 7 VI Baseball Stfl 3 III StA 2 IV Honorable Mentxon Art Water Colors IV A1115 Soczety VI Salver News Key Specxal Interests Campmg sports College Wasbzngton and Lee Pxggy Kztty Dmty Moore osx-1, MAN SHE s REALLY CUTE' Thxs IS a typrcal utterance of thrs year s socral secretary, Kelth Carr Kelth has had a long and dlstxnguxshed record rn the soc1al world In h1s Fourth Form year he was a member of the efhcxent Tea Dance Commxttee whlch gave hlm hxs start and some experlence 1n dance preparattons xf nothlng else Last year he graduated to the more tmposmg and more efhcxent Formal Dance Commlttee and was elected cha1rman for the final two dances last year and for thls, hrs Senlor year From the very first 1n thus htgh ofhce Kexth was full of surprlses He devlsed the xdea of a combmatlon record hop and band muslc prom Thxs year Ketth was entxrely responsxble for the f-f- ffl greatest and most elaborate dance that St Albans has ever ff had Through hrs tlme consummg dehberauons wlth the Jazz V L? 0 ' world where he xs known as Kxtty Carr, Kexth acqulred the approprtately named Fats Dommo for the Flftleth Anmver 0 f N '7 sary Dance In the beautlfully decorated gymnastum, students, X Q faculty and parents fox trotted and jltterbugged to four hours SX J of truly exhtlaratmg mus1c Xuf X Strange as xt may seem Kelth 1S not enurely a soclal S' X KX worker Thls year, through determ1nat1on and practxce, Plggy was the dependable center of the undefeated Var s1ty football team He was also on the Varstty soccer team and the Varsity baseball team where he was known as Dmty Moore f1S xg X. Frrendly, SCll'lt1llaUl'lg, and always ready wlth the latest gosslp or expanded rumor Kelth IS a umque character m the llfe of St Albans, and the School Wlll m1ss htm greatly 24 THE SENIORS1959 : , . ' , . . '..: J 9 J 3 5 I ' J 3 I' 2 : I 3 ,' 1 : J ' J I 1 , 5 , 5 I , , I 5 s 5 y : 1 'v 1 s 1 : J 'Q 1 : r '-5 J r 'J a - 'J I 1 . ' ' . ' ' 7 : I , . , . 7 . C6 , ,, . . . . , . , . . ,. , ,. . . . . ' 1, . wsu-'7 VN nfl . . - ..... br W 5 . X, ' ec - 37 - ' l , ' et 79 - ' ' ' - I C KI ' XX - I . nfl ' Y ' . . '. ng , 'A . . . . . f l 1 U 1 .CQ s me - as - . . - l N- ' . - . QQ , QQ 7K b as - Q . . . . . l l X t . , ' Y x J D . . . 0 I g ' 'NL J v R f ff . CHARLES EUGENE CLIET III Born Marcl77 1941 Waslvmgton D C Entered St Albans Form III Actwltxes Football IV Soccer III IV V VI Tenms III IV V ALBANIAN VI Track VI Awards Football Stfi 3 IV Soccer StA 3 III StA 2 IV StA V VI Tennzs StA2 IV Special Interests Sports record collectzng modern jazz com collectmg College Cornell Buzzy VERY MORNING at exactly 8 Z5 a somewhat txrecl blue Ford coupe pulls noxsxly onto the Sxxth Form parkmg lot Wxth a wave the drrver gxves the Head Prefect the slgnal for the flag to r1se and thus another day begins for Charles Eugene Chft III After chapel Buzzys day contmues as he letharg1cally races to Latln V He IS one of the few boys to contmue Latm through the S1xth Form In Latm as rn all of h1s subjects he has mamtamed a close to honor roll average and he has repeatedly been heard to say that he recexved 100 on the physlcs test The same goes for Math VI despxte Hgqggby GQT B QGQRE-U-E? the fact that he had a sllght downfall 1n the mlddle of the year f'N-N., The day contlnues as Buzz takes a quxck tr1p to the X ,X t1me Varsxty letter wmner 1n track a prospectlve Varsxty FF letter wmner thls sprlng or ln pool he always comes out on top After sports he takes another trxp to the room and then proceeds home only to find he has to run a mrlllon and fff' JN-,X one errands for hrs famlly HIS day ends wlth a few hours fx' of hard work xxx The merchants of Wash1ngton know hxm well for he XFX has undoubtedly VlSlf8d all of them trymg to persuade them to place an ad ln THE ALBANIAN In thls capacxty he was rmmensely successful Thls fall when Buzz enters Cornell hls good nature XJCIJ M and gemallty wlll lnsure him success TI-IE ALBANIAN 25 7 : J s I 1 ' ' , , : , 5 , mf' : Q ' v Q ' 1 1 ' J E J 1 J I r ' s A .1 Q 1 : s , I I J N , 1 y . . . ' 9 7 7 ' , . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . , , ' 9 3 . . . . A . . K Sixth Form room before sports. Whether 1n soccer fa two- 'x -f Yv Ll C 1 1 1 1 1 a 'X I 7 4 x I f , , ' QQ 77 ff! I E . , . . , Xf,,CLik'L'l5X- AXMJX, - gfz . . I . . l -X! f X! I . . ' I I Q Ax . . . qkwpg , c . . . M .1 1 , 1 . . , ' Q vw, 1 gn DOUGLAS ELIOT COULTER Born january 26 1941 Waslnnglon D C 6: Entered St Albans Form III ACflV1f165 Cross Country V VI Wrestlzng IV V VI Tennzs III IV V VI Trark III IV V VI Prefect o the School VI Government Class V VI Chess Club IV Awards Harvard Club Award V Srzenre Award V erusalem Cross VI Cross Country VI Cum Laude Sperzal Interests Sazlmg St Andrews Somety Scottzslv dancing College Harvard Doug Kruxclv I-IooPIsIs' SCOTTISH DANCING TONIGHT yells an odd lookmg creature talcmg off In the gray car on Monday nIghts ThlS 1S actually Doug Coulter well known for hIs days of be lcllted splendor A Prefect, Doug gIves leadershIp In all fields of the School s hfe The prodIgIous amount of tIme and effort he puts IHIO hIs studIes has placed hIm at the head of the Form AthletIcally he IS a VarsIty wrestler and 1S always the second Blue runner to place In cross country meets As a member of the Government Class Doug never faIls to come up wIth InterestIng observanons on programs thns qualIty also IS In evIdence IH classes where he confuses masters 4 and students alllce by doubtIng the veracxty of any proposI A gil t1on set before hIm l ff' Bemg a typIcal Scot Doug IS aware of the power or l 'fx f lack thereof of the dollar Nevertheless he always wIll glVC X Qfmfx money for just1f1able causes although Mr Ruge has to S X Q beg money from Dougs fellow students IH order that Doug X653 Q ,Gt mIght have hIs haIr cut X Doug does not center hIs hfe In the School Among hIs outsIde Interests are boats farmmg and the culInary arts In the past summers he has worked as a farmer and as a dltch Q X J I dIgger As to hIs dIet the experIenced guest at h1S house must X X4 learn to expect anythIng from frxed squId to fondue and XX grasshoppers Harvard wIll be fortunate to have Doug as a freshman next year, for It wIll be gettIng a smgle mlnded IndIvIdual who g1VCS hIs utmost to anythIng In whIch he IS engaged XIX-J I L l XXWX 3,-,.. Z6 THE SENIORS 1959 he In ,fy , ,I Ji , 1 ,Z y I: 5 lg , sy J if a . . . , In f . . .. . . 4 31,-I ' .l . . .- 2-Jvx . .' . 5TwD'5 - Q , .T -L'-Xjyg,pX ec- - as , . fgfxfj, . . . .' D. lkxflf-f 4 I a lfgxg of . . . ., . . . . . XJ I N., I If I u ld-X Z-S AMES LAURANCE DAVISON Born December I7 1941 Waslnngton D C Entered St Albans Form C Actwztzes Soccer III IV V VI Tennis III IV V VI Model Raxlroad Club IV ALBANIAN VI Speczal Interests Saxlmg swxmmzng soccer automolnles College Trmzty 6 1TH A scREEcH OF BRAKES and a s1xty degree hst a green Chevy wagon takes the speed bumps by the Lucas Bmlclmg and roars up the hlll towards the Cathedral Such IS the mghtly rout1ne of 1m Davlson as he pxcks up h1s books for even1ng study 1m entered St Albans from Potomac School m the C Form and brought sufhclent Southern charm along to see hlm through Although not a spectacular student 1m has maxntamed a B average whxch surprxsmgly has not suffered from hls varlous extracurrlcular act1v1t1es Comms 'hewy Wsttsoa 55 HW? 4 U05 1 W' 1m uses hns charmmg personallty to the best advantage 1n h1s capaclty as an acl getter for THE ALBANIAN 1ms hve summers ln amestown R I have affected hlm notlceably The rugged outdoor llfe of swnmmlng and saxlmg has g1ven 1m an envlable physlque whtch he employs on the soccer Held 1n the wmter and on the tenms court 1n the sprxng when he does not have a sports excuse In the tenms season 1m couples athletxc prowess w1th a steel trap approach to the spr1ng term of sports sklppmg Thxs year however the greater part of hxs sport sklppmg has become legahzed by means of ALBANIAN excuses Under the noble pretense of acl gettmg 1ms cry can be heard by SCHIOFS only What ll we do thls afternoon? Thus call IS qulckly taken up and answered by the other sports enthusxasts and yearbook supporters 1n the Sxxth Form Room 1ms pleasant personallty and h1s knack for makmg frlends have certamly won for hmm a defmxte place 1n the Class of 1959 THE ALBANIAN 27 5 W 'Q Ii a J. . . . . ' . 5' 1 ' f . 3 E .lf 'J 1 ' 'm . .. .. -I.. .. . . ' . . V, ', el. . 4, r W .5 . . . . PHILIP SAMUEL DELORIA Born july 25 1941 Alltance Nebraska Entered St Albans Form VI Actwztzes Basketball VI Troop I9 VI Glee Club VI Reltgxous Club VI Spectal Interests Snfzmmzng mustc jazz' classzcal College Yale Sam Wop SPECIALLY SINCE the massacre at the LIttle Brg Horn Easterners have been susprcrous of the IndIan Thus If was wrth thrs years Semors when they dIscovered that there would be an adclItIon to the ranks of famIlIar faces However If Sam DelorIa IS an example of the AmerIcan IndIan then Custer surely must have been In the wrong In 1876 for In one year Sam has be come one of the most well lIked boys In hIs class The proud possessor of both a fme sense of humor and an acute mmd Sam has enlxvened many a hIstory class wIth h1S pertment comments However he stays serrous enough to rank In the top fourth of hIs class and was awarded a certIfIcate of merIt In the Lo K on MerIt ScholarshIp tests mu, Q Sam known as one of the more reckless pool players In the Washlngton area also plays a wIcked game at the pInball machIne It seems that a steady pool game lS all that Sam lacks to take hIs place In the world but beIng a boarder Sam Quooxlvlo has much opportumty to rectIfy that defect In hIs educatIon QM X Sam has had lIttle tIme to adapt hImself to the varIous sports whIch St Albans offers but apparently the Indxans Invented the basketball as Sam IS the versatrle playmaker of the Whales Intramural basketball team The only regret that St Albans has 15 that Sam dId not enter the School In the C Form for whIle he IS neIther the 3 X-,I complete Intellect nor the so called party boy, he has the rxght Q CD combmatlon to become somethmg of whIch the world has .TX great need a good man f -f-- V glff N, 'X X 28 THE SENIORS1959 : ,V I D I I . 1 : Y 5 J 5 7 . : . . , . Q . j I 3 7 . . . . , . . 7 9 7 9 ' , . 7 . . 1 I b ' l , 'S ll , - . ' 7 7 . 7 A P l . l , . Y 7 . . . 1 III I I 7 H H ' . fj rf! . ' .- . . g 1 L R .Egl3l4 ? u - , - ll II U T ' - Z C ' J ' ' px O xxx, AMES RAYMOND DENBO Born February I8 1941 Washmgton D C Entered Sl Albans Form II Actwznes Tennzs III IV V VI fCaptam News III IV V VI fBusmess Manager Awards Soccer StA3 VI Tenms SIA? III S111 IV V VI Szlver Nens Key Special Interests Tennxx gol College Pennxylvama SCORE IS St Albans 4 Landon 4 wlth the fmal tennxs match m progress A hushed crowd watches as the tense battle goes on untll the opposmg player can keep up the pace no longer Wlth a deft backhand sl1ce 1m Denbo Hmshes off hrs opponent and leads the St Albans tennxs team to another vlctory Bestdes captammg the Varsxty tenms team 1m takes an actnve part xn soccer and football He IS also the very capable busmess manager of the News and wnth hxs commerclal talent that I nn-vo e Am X-.Q..f -C 'T NX 1 kr VQX X fa KXXXN 2 department has Hounshed In h1s spare t1me he does school work and wlth hxstory as hxs forte woe betlde anyone who trxes to contradlct the hlstorlan The proud owner of one of those German beetles known as Volkswagens 1m can usually be seen drlvmg onto the S1xth Form Cxrcle m a four wheel drlft just as the chapel bells start to rmg I-Ie del1ghts m parkmg behmd Canon Mar tm s car m that five foot space lnto whxch no one else can get As for h1s amorous conquests space proh1b1ts thelr com plete compllatlon sufhce If to say that through h1s many con nectxons 1m obtams outstand1ng dates that are the talk of the Form He aspxres to become a Mtssxsslppx rlverboat gambler and those who have partlclpated m those early mornmg poker games wlll certaxnly testxfy to hls talents along thls l1ne It can t all be luck' We are sure that 1m Denbo the orlgmator of the hve year plan wlll be a btg success at Dartmouth and ln hxs later lxfe TI-IE ALBANIAN 29 I : ., , ' V, . . I l. : Iv J Ir .r F ,J J 7 3 2 . J ., f jim HE . , , ' ' ' . . . . . 1. . 7 Q , . . 0 . i . INYZHESVFD ' ' ' ll IHNKYP ,J N' fn.: . . . - . . rwsgyfnffifg gli- I . ' I . . - 7-X 'lb , . , . - . . . X K, ,. . , .. . - Xl . . Q . . g X - . J. . . X f if S, lxkl ' . . . . . . , X X W X . , 5' 5 4 ' 0 x X t gl ' .1 lb 27 J l E n ,fl . ' AMES STUART DICKEY Born November II 1941 San Francrsco Cal: orma Entered St Albans Form C Actwztxes Football III IV V VI Soccer III IV V VI Track III ALBANIAN VI Government Class IV V VI fConsenatwe Leader Glee Club IV V VI Flag Razser VI Awards Football StA3 III IV Stfl V VI Soccer StA3 III IV SIA V VI Speczal Interests Military bzstory mzlztary um orms classical musxc relxgzous rnusxc sports College Umtea' States Mzlztary Acadtmy 1 ITH ONLY a brxef absence for educatxon ln Parls, 1m Dlckey has been at St Albans s1nce the C Form Sxnce entermg, 1m has been one of the most wldely read students 1n the Form HIS read1ng mterests range from novels by Shellabarger to books on modern warfare, the latter bemg 1n connectxon wlth the Generals mterest 1n West Pomt Ever s1nce rms blrth 1n a Sherman tank he has had the deslre to attend the Polnt Thls goal was attamed when nearly dead from exhaustxon, he passed the physlcal and was accepted Smce 1m plans to spend some years workmg for Uncle Sam, he has made certam that he IS well mformed on the M, x,,,,,,,, current pohtlcal problems of the day Thxs knowledge of N g ?L? F'e ::f mm Conservatxve leader of the Government Class In thus lc X forum lm backed up by hrs Southern brothers, tears apart hxs Northern adversarxes In add1t1on to hrs posmon m the B W an 22 Government Class, 1m has been a leader of the so called Men of the Glee Club for four years 1m has always been counted on heavlly on both the soc cer and football teams and has won Varslty letters 1n both sports for the past two years Hxs guts ball playmg has made h1m a terror on the field, and h1s deslre and hard work have won h1m the respect of all Wrrh five years of boardmg and a year of Hag rarslng under hrs belt mm should be well prepared for h1s rlgorous llfe at West Pomt, where we are sure he w1ll be a success 5 QGFS E i 65 30 THE SENIORS1959 J ' : 1 1 H : ' wt I . . . ' ' l 1 -f ,3 fm . . .1 J I . . . . ,, , ,, . . . i . , . . , . I . I . . 7 world affairs was recognized by Jimfs classmates who elected , , gre.. , I . . . . Aj- i fr -Z . . - . . . . . . If It 1.211 ' , X 1 1 ez as J - 'ikX l Xlx S J. . ' YQ P GN vu K . . Y, - ,fgbfg , vs Q Q. l ' QQ av - 'li f R A9 . g,, S54 f- j ? . ' J . ' ' 1 DONALD SINCLAIR DUSENBURY qs Born August 27 1940 San Fmncrsco Cal: ornza Entered St Albans Form V Actwrtres ALBANIAN VI Government Class V VI Clvess Club V VI Secretary Treasurer Specral Interests Automobzles clvess plvzlately records slzrzng College Unzted States Mrlztary Academv Du w Don Dznlzelbury F IT WEREN T FOR Sacred Studres VI and Don Dusenbury everyone rn the Senror Class mrght at one trme or another have dred of boredom In fact rn Advanced Englrsh he provrdes almost as much entertarnment as does Mr McKrnley hrmself for all hrs sly wrttrcrsms Don not only says thrngs that others would never say but he also says them forcefully and makes one feel that he really means them consequently the end result rs nearly always humor He has exercrsed hrs speak mg talents rn Government Class where he manages to keep members alert alrve and antagonrstrc wrth hrs prquant comments TWNK WE U'-U TELL DON NS new An ardent supporter of the Help Stamp Out Cadrllacs Campargn Don wrth hrs prnt srzed Volkswagen can get more places rn less trme than can any of hrs classmates wrth any Qur ro memes eco? ust Been Passed by 36 Horsepower Club hrs VW may be seen gorng up hrlls and down srdewalks rn order to demon strate the partrcular facrlrtres of hrs powder blue motorrzed pup tent Hrs chref hobby rs the study observatron and classrfrca tron of the opposrte sex Hrs battlefreld rs the dance floor and hrs armor a tuxedo On dates Don wrth hrs seemrngly rn exhaustrble supply of good lookrng grrls has run the gamut of nrght spots from the Casrno to Lrsner Audrtorrum, where Dr Zacharras was expoundrng on the pressure of lrght Don has made a wonderful frrend and classmate We wrll mrss hrs humor hrs energy and hrs genurne affabrlrty and we are sure he wrll lrven up West Pornt as he has St Albans THE ALBANIAN 31 1 , , ' , lf ' F ' 'A : , : , , : I 1 K ' l I ,A : A , ' 5 I J f 15, , ' , . . . . 7 ' 9 . , . I 5 S 9 - ' 7 Y , 5 9 X Qc - - - A ' . ,, . . . . , - C- . . . . X, Q QI kind of automation. He is also a member of the You-Have J - - - - - 77-1 ' tjk . . . . . ' . Q ' 9 Q . . . 7 . , . - Xl, fg . ' . '. K x - , N, . A . ', w- . , 7 . . . . , flyflfbrvolggf l . I I PHILIP MICHAEL LARNER GORE Born September II 1941 Waslvzngton D C Entered St Albans Form C Actzwtzex Soccer III IV V VI Tenms III IV V VI Nenfr III IV V ALBANIAN VI Govern ment Clays V VI Relzgzous Club VI Sperzal Interests Classlcal musxr temm College Prmceton Mke N'ro THE COMMON Room sweeps a dapper well dressed young Albaman carrymg a GIlbert and Sulhvan record under hIs arm He encounters a lower former and says alflly Out of my way chIld Hxps hIs scarf over hIs shoulder, and suavely SIIS down by the fireplace MIchael Gore has arrIved One of the best dressed boys In school, lVlIke IS Impeccably attIred for all the many partIes and socIal functIons he attends He has been goIng to comIng out partIes sInce the Second Form and II IS rumored that he wIll be the only boy In WashIngton to make hIs own debut A boy of varled and cultured Interests, MIchael IS an i arfoo NS BM avld theatregoer and may be found at the premIeres of all wr CITNU fashIonable shows and concerts In WashIngton He frequently su in ll pIck up a few shIrts at Brooks Brothers Not an athlete hIm self, save for parlor games and an occasIonal swIng wIth the racquet, he falthfully accends all St Albans athletlc HEHIIS He V may often be seen transportmg a multItude of llttle urchms JL t to and from games remaInIng dIgnIlIed and aloof through all In hIs attempts to get Into the college lVlIke Wlned and dIned the entIre Prmceton comxmttee all fall After much cosmopolltan and sophIstIcated entertalnment the worthy gentlemen could hardly reslst lVlIke WIth hIs urbanIty and charm MIchael wIll fit perfectly Into the Ivy Club Although he wIll surely not allow hIs S work to Interfere wIth hIs soclal lIfe we are certam that he wIll be a success In whatever Held he enters WWII 3 TI-IE SENIORS 1959 K E , . , , , . . I - I : Y 7 7 7 S A f Y V Y f 7 5 f 7 Y : 3 : I - ' : 1 5 I i , - . . . . . . . Q, ' 7 , . ,, . . . . . , . i - . . , ' , I - . flies to New York to take in a special performance and to N . . . U . - A I - , I . . X I W KN f If ' xx v -- . i . . . X -N . . . R . ,, gg ' X . 3 X l . . . . Eg X . ' . . . ' X I f ff 7, , N . . . . X Q i . . .... . 'J s F . . 1' . J X 2 GEORGE MCINVALE GRANT R Born September II 1941 Wasluxngton D C Entered St Albans Form III Actwztzes Football III IV V VI Track III IV V VI Government Class VI Awards Football StA3 III StA V VI Track SIA IV V VI All Prep Football l2nd team VI Speczal Interests Huntzng College Prmceton Load Grunt ND NOW WE PRESENT three stars of the country music Held Tommy Cash Charlle Wrl lams and Georgie Tubbs To the beatmg of a drum jungle rhythm George Grant rambled down the center alsle on the mormng of the student talent assembly judlclously placed hrmself behlnd the mlcrophone and began waxlmg a tune resemblrng Wreck of the Ol 97 A free wheellng Southern lad George has made a srzable contrrbutlon to St Albans A faxrly massrve 1HdlVldl,l3l George played a tremendous game of football thrs year and was ff MN' X if pr.: 3 t 42:0 AD Yiiif- rqwl wmv 9 LORD' rewarded by be1ng named to the All Prep team Intramural basketball also fell before hmm as he led the Whales to the champnonshxp He spent many a wmtry afternoon bowlmg over the smaller players and who wasn t xn hrs haste In the sprlng George put the shot quxte a drstance In last years IAC track meet George won by heavlng the modlhed can nonball farther than anyone else ln the I A C thus capturmg Hrst place hghtmg vlolently for Southern POIICICS rn Government Class but when not dlscussrng POIIIICS he 1S as mrld and gentle as a new born calf He has a PASSION for ohnny Cash and Hank Wrllxams whxch coupled w1th hrs growmg respect for Buddy Knox lndlcates h1s varxous tastes ln musxc When George heads to college he w1ll make frlends and wrll thoroughly enjoy hxmself for George wxth h1s great pro pensxty for gettmg along wlth people wxll be a certaln success THE ALBANIAN 33 , .l ' J 1 I ' I' I Cf . . ,, . . , , - , I I . 1 aw, I 1 1 , ' ' ' ' ' ff 7 Y Y, - , . , . . . . . . . , . ' - QQ . 77 . , . 1 S A Q , ' u ' , 'Xl . . . , I 1 - NK g L lx . . ., Xl ,, A3 I cfs The big boy of the Senior Class is a true Southerner ff J, ' X' I A . . .. I U. I . ' wqnlfg I wot 1 7 llxl ll? ffl s L ' - . . . f - fre- K I . . . 5 . r H DI A gi . . , . . . . ' 7 I. ,Q . I RF -, . . . ' . . I l ' xwfff ' l ' ROBERT WALTER GREEN Born uly 31 1941 Washmgton D C Entered St Alban: Form A Actwztzes Cross Country III IV V VI Soccer III IV V VI Fencmg V VI Track III IV VI News III IV V VI Lower School Edztor Dramatzcs Club V VI Model Raxlroad Club III IV V VI Chzmes Rmger V VI Awards Szlrer News Key Specml Interests Boy Scouts hlkxng carnpmg com col lectzng Church work music all lands College Cornell Bo OB GREEN IS one Semor whose tlme IS conslstently tled up m some act1v1ty erther m or out of School Prxmary 1n hls school act1v1t1es has been the News for wlnch he has handled most capably the Lower School page xnstltutmg new xdeas such as Lower School edxtorxals I-le also rxngs changes ln the bell tower at frequent xntervals Unt1l tts dxssolutlon earl1er thls year Bob led the Model Rallroad Club m 1ts act1v1t1es For pure enjoyment Bob has worked prodxglously wlth the Glee Club and Strollers Club lendmg hrs asslstance mamly 1n the techmcal flCldS of hghrmg and sets He can also be found playmg an xnformal chess game or worklng m the darkroom Track cross country and espec1ally fencxng have taken Bobs attent1on 1n the sports Held It mlght be thought that h1s schedule would end here but the lxst of outs1de work 15 even larger Bob has worked for many years tn the Boy Scouts becommg last year an Eagle Scout the hxghest ran In the summer he w1ll become an asslstant Scoutmaster 1n structmg two of h1s hobb1es hand WC3VlHg and cooklng H15 other hobb1es mclude com and stamp collect1ng hlk mg and carpentry to wh1ch the twelve foot saxlboat 1n hls basement wxll attest Bob IS also very actlve m church work Although admlttmg a weakness for pool Bob wlshes to attend Cornell where he wxll have l1ttle txme to partlcrpate 1n thls sport Always a good student and a member of the Ad vanced Mathematlcs class Bob wxll pursue a math sclence curr1culum leadmg to a career IH electrlcal engmeer1ng LET WIE HELP ou MA f THHNIFEQ DH OJ it mga l KCMCJCP -'bl U 34 THE SENIORS1959 :I , , ' , . . W ...,:, : ' J, ,, :, , ,S 5, F ,JI I 7 J I . A ', ' , 'r J' Q I ' b , '. - ' - . 1 Y Q 7 -. - . kg 'g,3j, n'y KQD . . ,.- 2? 1 A grime, 7 . ,' . . . i ,N Allffgzgvf-:f . . . full' f . . . ' .. . 2 l glxfA . ' n l X rlxh Ng DANIEL STANwooD I-IARTMAN Born October 21 1941 Broolzlzne Massaclrusetts Entered St Albans Form II Actwmes Soccer III IV V VI Baseball IV Ten ms III IV Calxstlvemcs V VI Class freasurer III VI Glee Club IV Vestry VI Cheerleader V VI Awards Soccer SIAZ III IV StA V VI Second Place News Literary Contest Slrort Story Dwzszon Special Interests Birds natural lvxstory lrockev skung lnkmg pamtzng College Vlfzllzams Woodze HERE ARE RELATIVELY FEW Semors who have observed a whxte belllecl booby but among these chosen few W0OdlC Hartman must unquestionably be xnclucled WO0dlC has a near profess1onal knowledge of blrds and anlmals and because of this knowledge he IS one of the few Senlors who knows what hls professxon w1ll be Although Woodxe spends much of hls free t1me vxewmg the feathered frlends he spends a great deal of hrs t1me studymg and has been rn the top fourth of h1s class ever sxnce he entered St Albans For the past three years he has vehemently kncked ,I Yo 5, the soccer ball on the ever growxng bxg field and IS an mtegral part of the well drllled soccer machme Last year the Vestry called for h1s servlces and he re 35 AUNHMLVKI Dan 0EFEnscLE5f 131005 l um sponded to thls as he responds to everythxng else wxth mter fy M N Heal est promptness and smcerlty He also holds the coveted posl -X tion of class treasurer and every Thursday mornlng he can 2 KC? be seen beggmg boys to glve to the common lxfe together X through the Llttle Sanctuary fund G I K WOOd1C has more energy than should be allowed 1n one Xl X human body and loves to hxke over the hllly terram of New M 1 f England and to skx over lts snow covered slopes X W X Wrth h1s Hne sense of humor and h1s serrous attltucle i toward thmgs that merlt such an attltude W00d18 wlll have A j lrttle trouble xn hrs college career We at St Albans wonder J l l however how he wxll react when he d1scovers that l1fe IS not M Half forthe was THE ALBANIAN 35 :' ,: , J J J y Q - ai' , . . . . , . . , . . . - . . ' . . . . H . ,, . . . , . . . MM S. ll vw-0 I u ' . ,I 1 ' ' K A V1 47 -1 ' Le-no - - - D lhoscv I I ' X . U . f ' . . - 9 if Nb- 3'y '- .' r ' V . QL X f NJQX . ' . . ,xl I N . . ' 4 9 Fr' . I lt ll ' if 'yl l , . ' ' ' . 1 . lf , y l . . . , . . ,Fix 'T is ' ' ' . . , Q! ' 37 X l .0 MATTHEW ARMSTRONG I-IAWES Born May I9 1941 Washington D C Entered St Albans Form C Actzvztzes Football IV Soccer III IV V VI Base lr III Tennzs III IV V VI Trac V ALBANIAN VI Government Class Liberal Leader Glee Club IV V VI Cathedral Server V VI Awards Football StA3 IV Soccer SIA III IV V VI Baseball SzA3 III Speczal Interests Government sazlzng gol mountam clnnbzng College Yale Ilflatt Yaues ATT HAWES has been an easrly recognrzable member of hrs class srnce the C Form He rs most easrly drstrngurshed by hrs prercrng vorce whrch can be heard hurlrng expletrves across the soccer freld or occasronally crackrng rn Government Class He has a wonderful propensrty for developrng rare but brref rllnesses the day before a test Another of hrs fortes rs the rneffable ease wrth whrch he falls out of automobrles he has achreved profrcrency rn thrs art through years of experrence In addrtron to such talents Matt has strength Class srnce the Fourth Form and was leader of the Lrberal party rn hrs Senror year He has long used hrs vorce to con trrbute to the volume of the Glee Club and he rs one of IIS f Y -w leadrng members He has been a farthful Cathedral server A for two years and a class treasurer rntermrttently srnce the , ID CJ X C Form Matt rs famous on the soccer Held for hrs cannon ball krclc whrch rnvarrably sarls thrrty feet over the goal Actually the ball does enter the goal frequently when Matt hrgh scorer on the fine soccer team krclcs the goalre seldom has a chance Hrs strength and agrlrty resulted rn hrs electron to the All Metropolrtan soccer squad f fQ S Matt rs very rnterested rn hrstory and has done much travelrng He has had the envrable experrence of travelrng N51 LM lmtl mL'-will through Europe twrce and IS also famrlrar wrth hrs own coun try havrng motored out West for srx weeks thrs past sum mer Wrth thrs background he takes valuable experrences wrth hrm to Yale il 36 THE SENIORS1959 alla : I Q' , l, IJ, lk, : , : I ' li A b I 2 , N , f, ' in other fields. He has been a member of the Government . , . . 1 V g . U . g X rx IH N f A - ' . . j - g , . -1 Xu . . . . . . i , , 1 I g ' 4 3 . ' ' C 0 I Q I 9 X an 4 0 I ' . T . ' . . . Q - I 5 . U . . . 1 - .5 ' U , ' ' ' - fall i . . . Nm BOSLEY I-Irss Born 'November 79 1941 Waslrrngton D C bntered St Albans Form C Actnztres Cross Country V VI Basketball III IV V VI Tennrs III IV Trac III IV V VI ALBANIAN VI Government Class V VI Glet Club V VI Awards Basketball Stfl 3 III Tlnrd Award rn Water colors VI Sp crallnt rests Srwmmrng jaz water skrrng art Collegr Prznceton Bos Goose DEEP NOICE srngrng the latest Fats Domrno creatron can often be heard Hoatrng out the wrndow of the Srxth Form Room and across the Lrttle Freld If one opens the door of thrs cele brated room he wrll see a slrm lad hoverrng over the pool table hrs 6 2 frame tense wrth expec tatron of the forthcomrng shot The pool player wrll probably mrss but defeat does not drs hearten the boy for hrs next free perrod finds hrm agarn attemptrng to conquer the game of cham When not rn the Srxth Form Room or studyrng Bos wrll undoubtedly be found wrth some blushrng marden of whom he wrll soon be the champron conqueror maybe As a member of the Glee Club thanks to Mr Ruge he can lull her rnto a sense of false securrty wrrh hrs vorce rf the young lady rs rnterested rn world affarrs Bos a member of Government 99 Af Class can talk about rnternatronal and domestrc problems wrth equal ease Although handrcapped last year wrth an unexpected arl ment whrch kept hrm out of school for many months Bos worked strenuously last summer rn Summer School and he B now has hrs studres well rn hand x Tr 5031 K ,-5-' In the wrnter Bos can be found on the slrppery floor of X-X the gymnasrum pullrng down countless rebounds and shootrng x X L hrs patented bullet type shot toward one of the srx baskets Wrth hrs easygorng manner hrs sense of humor and hrs natural abrlrty Bosley wrll undoubtedly frnd many frrends at the college of hrs chorce Prrnceton THE ALBANIAN 37 : rl ' - , A, ' , . . A I. l J J J Q ,v J ' J Q , : ls, , , , J C , C : . . , . Z' - .. . Y . . ,, ,, . . . , . . . , - I ll - - - Q , - , . . . . . - pions. 7 If l 1 Q ' ' ' ' - K - 1 .. . ,,. I f 5 u X . . . Q S ,, 0, . ' .' . -4, 7 If f W 6 Vee ' . E75 I . . . 2 - H G2 ff . . , C-Q - Qc-M A . . . i ' -g Q . ' a ' . gig ZW ' . . - . . ' -. 3 . . . ' ,. ix 7 Sf . . , . . Born February 26 Entered St Albans Actwztxes Football V VI Tracle 0 tlve Scbool czatxon V VI CHARLES RAPER oNAs 1941 Cbarlotte Nortb Carolzna Form ll III IV V VI Basketball III IV III IV V VI fCaptamQ Pre ect VI ALBANIAN VI Atbletzc Asso Dormztory Pre ect V Awards Football StA V VI Atlrleteo tbe Week Waslrmgton News VI Prep Player o tlve Week Waslvmgton Post j VI Basketball StA V V1 Track StA IV V VI Adams Track Award V Captam o Wbzte Team V VI Rice Award V erusalem Cross All Con erence Foot ball V VI All Prep Football V VI AllMetro polxtan Football VI All Prep Basketball V Special Interests Sports polztzcs art College Unwersxty o Nortb Carolxna Cbarley Cboo cboo B1rd legs LOUD CRY OF Go Blrd IS heard as a shm ghostly figure wearxng a blue umform wlth the fabled 22 of Charhe usuce of North Carolina twtsts through the hne and breaks mto the clear As he crosses the goal lxne he turns to Hash h1s wmnmg smtle at the screammg gtrls m the stands He trots back upfleld w1th two C Formers hanglng on hxs back One of the lxttle tykes acctdentally puts his dtrty shoe on Btrd s knee length snow whlte socks and IS promptly thrown back lnto the mobbed stands The Bxrd has done lf agam' He could be no other than Charles onas the 160 pound terror of the IAC Charles was our leadmg scorer and was also All Metro pohtan 1n the Dxstrxct th1s year He 15 a really fine football player Not by any means a one sport man he IS a mamstay of the St Albans basketball team and the captaln of the Varstty track team When sprmg comes Charles can be seen 1n deep consultatton wxth a portly gentleman who assures hxm that thls IS the year that old StA w1ll take the IA C Track Meet from St ames The Tarheel IS not only an athlete but also a scholar w1th a remarkable memory He can recxte the helght welght and age of every athlete xn the Umverstty of North Carolma When asked to reclte 1n Amerlcan HISIOFY he 1S often shy but once he starts there IS usually no stoppmg htm Charles goes to North Carohna 1n the fall as a Morehead Scholar We are proud of th1s and we know that he wlll have a very successful career at Chapel H111 D D CQVOL q Lose? .,, Cpczaafg Magix I J ,ts ,lxlfeiflb y f 38 THE SENIORS 1959 J ,JR- . , if f 1 1 1 J A 2 lf I P 1 I h f : A : , y y :,. f ,, I l ls 5 f nl ' , 5 . , V y 1, A I A ,f , . , , 1 9 J A , :I : - f - : . . f . ,, , .' ,,. ' .' . 1 . I J . 1 . . Q Q - n ' f . . , J , . U . . . . - . . . . - - X lu l n , . n . . .. ., ' . ' 16 a' . . . ' . 'Q Qftfogg, . . . wp- 37 .j Q . l . .... Ns . . . . , . 3 XL , . , . . My pf I . . I X . , Q -A A N t ' df 'A ba R T-X W! FRANK GREGG KEAR Born une 4 1941 Waslnnglon D C Entered St Albans Form C Aclzvztxes Foollnall III Soccer III IV V VI Glee Club IV V VI Formal Dance Commntee V VI Anards Soccer StA3 V VI Sperzal Interests Outboard motors tlreatrzcal produc tzon modern ,azz pamtmgs by D411 College I elrzglv Gregg OME ON GREGGl Let s bomb over to Frxends and puck up some glrls From the recumbent Hgure on the overstuffed sofa m the Slxth Form Room comes a muflled reply somethmg to the effect of Thats too much lxke work' However one should not get the lmpresslon that Frank Gregg Kear IS mddferent to glrls qulte the contrary h1s frxends have arrlved at the concluslon that he knows almost every attractxve g1rl m the Washmgton area HIS good taste 1n women IS ver1Hed by those who mvarlably accompany hlm to school functxons and prlvate partnes Whether captammg the V soccer team hang1ng over the pool table repaxrmg the T V 1n the Sxxth Form Room or helpmg out the Glee Club Gregg can always be counted WANNA RUN on to glve h1s all Hrs abxhty m sclence and math has en abled hxm to do problems whxch appear 1mPOSSlblC Known RHCCIIOUHICIY to h1s frlends as Hot Rod or uan Fanglo xt wxll be a long txme before Gregg and h1s ffzx green Ford are forgotten by those who have been prlvileged to rxde wxth h1m or by those who were near mxsses Both N C S and StA wlll mxss Greggs theatrxcal talents 'av Much of the success of recent product ons IS a result of hxs sklllful handlmg of the llghtmg When not followxng gxrls around on the stage we mean Gregg 1S often seen up to h1s A knees 1n old motors all of whlch he mamtams came from some place but he never can remember just where We understand that Lehlgh has laxd claxm to Greggs ablllty and personallty for the next few years and we heartlly wlsh hlm the best of luck HEY Kxbl X TI-IE ALBANIAN 39 9 JR' l 1 I , , ' , - - W I Q X 'I 1 ' Q 1 I CC a - - - ra , . . xr 1 - as - - I . . . . . , : s ff 1' 2 . r ' 9 ' - 9 a - - - ez l as HJ . ,, . . . . 9 I :Kit- . . A' ' . . . U . ,, Q. t . TQ g y e , e Xt if e ,Q . . - . f , P. . . , - A .T-le., , i . . . , Y V A T . . . , . 2 A I . . WILLIAM HARRISON KING Born May 8 1941 Lawton Oklaboma Entered St Albans Form IV Actzwtzes Football IV V Soccer IV V VI Track V VI News V VI Sports Edztor Awards Football StA3 IV Soccer StA2 IV Stfl V VI Szlver News Key Speczal Interests Swzmmmg sazlzng mecbamcs College Dartrnoutb Bxll oe Gere T EXACTLY 8 23 each morn1ng a l1ght green 1951 Ford may be seen pullmg Into the S1xth Form C1rcle Eventually the door opens and B111 Kmg appears from the nebulous depths If II IS not durmg soccer season B111 s early mornmg conversat1on IS 1nevItably about one of the math or phys1cs problems wh1ch he found espec1ally Interestmg B111 may read1ly be found durmg the majorIty of the soccer ptactlces and games val1ant1y de fendlng the St Albans goal from any would be scorers As any of the players on the team wI11 tell you B111 has saved many a game by h1s qu1clc thmlcmg Wwe L ONE A and fast reflexes PY' RY! N -'2 'Wi I Bes1des be1ng a good soccer player B111 IS also an excel ls 55,1 y f Eu lent student espec1ally In the scxences B111 IS talcmg advanced UL 7 Mig f math thIs year and IS qu1te frequently found after class 4 puzz11ng over one of Mr Sm1ths Intellectually stImulat1ng Q 4 'Ao bIts of 1nformat1on such as the amount of thrust needed to be 0 if Q, U. send a roclcet to the moon G9 FR C B111 has one partIcular hab1t wh1ch all the Semors wIll gffx X I Z Clic 17 QR not easIly forget Immed1ate1y after seventh per1od Is over -f B111 may be seen streakmg down to the SIxth Form Room W ld-. L for a few games on h1s beloved pInba11 mach1ne The number Vx haf X of free games he occas1onally amasses IS 1ncred1ble B111 IS 1eavIng for Dartmouth at the end of thIs year 1 L and IS golng to study engmeerlng WIth h1s des1re to learn and 1115 w1nn1ng personal1ty we are all sure that he wI1l be f a tremendous success K f V K A1 X 40 THE SENIORS1959 , , Q' ', , I A I I ' .I 1 . , . , . . . . . , . . . . . lu L . . . . . CLI, fl' LA' or 9 ' x71 I . . . , . . . WQW i H fi . . . , ' f O 7 ee cr GS :J F . ' . . ' 31' I A fi X . . . I f l . . . ,K ' J F X ,Y v MICHAEL EREMY KLINE Born February 3 1940 Waxlvrngton D C Entered St Albans Form B Actwrtres Football IV Wreytlrng III IV V V1 lCaptam Glee Club III IV V VI Awards Wrestlrng SIA III IV V VI Fzrst Place News Lrterary Contest Sbort Story Drvrszon Specral Interests Srngmg lvrlzrng nrrtrng College Wrsconsrn Mzlze Iron Mrlze VERY SCHOOL HAS somethrng about rt whrch grves rt personalrty, grves rt a je ne sais quo: whrch makes rt specral Ar St Albans rt rs Mrke Klrne who makes such a contrrbutron From the hrlls of West Vrrgrnra came a muscular boy srngrng Psalm CXIX, all 176 verses In short, Mrke rs a cultured farmer He has spent many years srngrng rn the Cathedral chorr and has developed a fine taste for musrc He wrll tell you that the reason the Everly Brothers become somewhat borrng to lrsten to rs that they srng rn thrrds After hrs vorce changed, he contrnuecl to srng rn the chorr as a bass and also graced the Glee Club wrth hrs frne vorce Mrke rs one of the most prolrfrc wrrters of poetry rn the T rg lg Q End Hors I Leuven, class and spends many an evenrng composrng sweet lrttle prose wrrter he won first prrze rn the short story drvrsron of the News lrterary contest thrs year Along wrth thrs flarr for culture he has added to hrs strenuous schedule by spendrng at least one perrod a day rn the art room parntrng scenes from the West Vrrgrnra hrlls Q71 Hrs sport, at least hrs best sport rs wrestlrng, and thrs f year he was elected captarn of the Varsrty team A neck rnjury kept hrm from actrve partrcrpatron, but hrs sprrrt was responsrble for the frne performance of the team thrs year fxj Although hrs first love rs hrs farm rn West Vrrgrnra we Miglia, feel certarn that he wrll take four years to attend college, and A S- 1 me we are equally certarn that he wrll enjoy the same success and 1 Gnu popularrty at college whrch he has had at St Albans TI-IE ALBANIAN 41 : , , ' , . . 4 7 Y 5 5 'I D J J P P ! : - 7 , , , I . . . J : . . Y , . , I . , 7 H N . . . . . '-'Rf rf? nothings in memory or past or present loves. An excellent I . , . . . . . , , . . . . . fl x 5 sl . . . . . . . . . . 4 ,A ' ' - M gnc, . . . . . . . V 4, LJ .-- J- , 'I' M 1' h Z . . HX' J . . . X1 l 'A 64 . . , QQ, OHN SEDGWICK LEA Born March 8 1941 New York New York Entered St Albans Form B Actrwtres Football IV V Soccer III IV V VI Baseball III IV News III IV V VI Manag mg Eclrtorj Awards Football Stfl 3 V Soccer StA V VI Base ball Stfl 3 IV Srlrer News Key Specral Interests Prano College Mzddlebury Squealzs VERY YEAR a few boys and grrls from Amerrca are chosen to go to England on a tour type excursron Among those chosen last year was ohn Lea there could not have been a better chorce because none could have apprecrated such an opportunrty more ohn rs one of the most well read boys rn the Form and enjoys both plays and concerts He has truly had much more than a school educatron rn hrs Hrst erghteen years ohn rs also rnstrumental rn many of the extracurrrcular a member of the Vestry and rs head of the Tea Dance Com mrttee whrch thrs year has been profusely complrmented on rts rmprovement Frnally he rs Managrng Edrtor of the actrvrtres around the School He rs Ir 0:-wovr. CH-is I Tue 'En 0-was Your D-wr 5 1 PH A So 'rue pc s cmrg wr L BETHEPE News whatever that means and 1S a fine wrrter who has contrrbuted many artrcles Wrth some rnfluence from the Englrsh soccer became hrs favorrte sport and as the result of long hours of practrce he played Varsrty soccer thrs year Sundays find ohn berng an efhcrent acolyte at the Cathe clral He was appornted to that posrtron after srngrng rn the chorr for many years Hrs acquarntance wrth musrc at the Cathedral led hrm to take up prano playrng at whrch he has become qurte profrcrent Desprte the drfhculty of such courses as French V he has kept on top of hrs studres and can be proud of the Job he has done Wrth hrs many actrvrtres and hrs fine drsposrtron ohn wrll undoubtedly enjoy hrmself at college Good luck Squealcs CMN L Ag X X f 42 THE SENIORS1959 I J , JR. I . .3 7 ,jP, fy! 7 , -7 ,P ,f , X: I . ' . Q J ag Q . . . I J - J . . .. - . . . . . - . I . , . I . . . .. Qo K Q ,,, , , l l HM: 'aa Y,.. L X I . . . , . K ' 1 ANN ff?- . . at Q rw , T a I y I . 9 -t -by ,fag b 1 ,. . E . - c l y s,,s y I 5 E 7 ef 1 ff 77 I , Q . X590 ERRY Ross LYMAN Born anuary1Z 1941 Rxcbmond Vxrgzma Entered St Albans Form II Actwztzes Football III V Basketball III IV V VI Track V VI Gol III IV Glee Club IV V Formal Dance Commzttee V VI ALBANIAN VI Awards Football SIA 3 III StA Z V Basketball SIA3 III SIA IV V VI Honorable Mentton All Prep Basketball IV Fxrst strzng I A C V VI All Prwate Basketball Squad V All Prep Basket ball V VI Track SIA V VI Second Award m water colors IV Special Interests azz swzmmmg pxano and smgmg art Braves gol College Wzsconsm or Nortb Carolma fer Sborty Cbze Lemon oEs ANYONE need a band thls weekend? If so call OL 2 3793, and ask for Bxg er Leader of one of the most outstandmg bands m thls area erry spends most of h1s spare t1me play ng one of a number of mstruments Aslde from bemg a noted orchestra conductor erry 1S also an excellent basketball player Bexng a two t1me All Prep player he has led the StA basketball team to several vlctorxes Thxs year erry s playing was hlghhghted by a twenty nme point game and an overall 16 I average He also found that puttmg the shot was fun and last year he was erry s favorxte extracurrlcular actxvxty IS art He spends many extra hours paxntmg superb snow scenes and exqul Slte st1ll hfes erry s hue work has glven hxm an A average throughout hxs s1x years 1n the subject He also has spent much t1me smgmg m operettas and concerts for Mr Dlrksen and the Glee Club Desplte such a crowded schedule erry 3050: 'QU found t1me to contrxbute greatly to THE ALBANIAN as car rz I-1, JEQ l toons edxtor errys most lmportant subject outslde of school IS con nected wxth the opposxte sex He IS qulte frequently heard joyously dlscusslng some new female Llfe w1ll not be the same for some glrls m the Washxngton area when erry de parts for college The college of h1s cholce wxll certamly gam an outstanding boy when erry enters X 71,73 THE ALBANIAN 43 5 -I 1 J I 1 ' 1 . I ' ' ' I , , 5 , , , , 1 g , , 5 ft , 1 , , 5 Q A 3 I Q 3 : ,v ' 3 1 ' 2 I 1 ' J x 1 r Q D J . ' U J J ' ' ' 'J Q 2 . , j - . , , S: , , , J ' 2 ' H I .I . ' ' , ' ' ' , , ,lf f : , . . Q , 7 7 I f ' . , . - ' J . H ,J 1 , J ' - J , - Q - I . , - Q . l 7 second only to George Grant in this event. '11 ,H , . . . . . A - J - - me 77 . rt -- V ll n I . . . . . , ' XA? 77 : J. 5 . . Q A -V . jg, , 4 . . . . i . j I -- . ycfkxrxl A I 1 ' . ' , J - 1 J , . . . . - KK 4 ' Q ' I , l X . . j . . If K ,, . . . . j Y . . . . , ij , , I' b . 'I lf 1 . . . . . . rf ,f 7 7 sf C J l THOMAS WILLIAM LYNN Born july 72 1941 Detroit Mzcbzgan Entered St Albans Form C Actwztzes Football III IV V VI Soccer III Track III IV V VI Presnlento Form V Glee Club III IV Relzgrous Club V VI Preszdent Formal Dance Commzttee V VI Awards Football SIA3 III StA2 IV Stfl V VI All Conference Football Zna' team V Soccer SIA 3 III Jerusalem Cross Speczal Interests Sports sports cars muszc College Nortlv Carolma Tom TBone Bone UT OSSIFERH A fam1l1ar expressxon IS spoken by a quxet relxglous, sports car enthuslast who IS parked along Dalecarlla Parkway rn a black sports car He 15 conversmg wlth a gentleman m a blue su1t Thxs beatnxk race drxver IS none other than St Albans own T Bone, known by a few as Tom Lynn Bone who has been 1n St Albans smce the C Form has contrxbuted much to the l1fe of the School He IS on the Formal Dance Commlttee presxdent of the RCl1g1OUS Club, and a Prefect He has also proven hlmself to be a top School athlete as a member of two champ1onsh1p football teams, the track team, and a leader 1n 1ntramural basketball Tom IS usually found racmg around the campus m a blue GDB' puffy aguar or V1SlElflg a local glrls school between 7 30 and 10 00 1 r, 509 'P PM on weekends He 15 the last of a long lme of Lynns who have graced St Albans wxth thexr presence Lfgg Sm The sprlng season IS usually a sparklxng one for I. ve MADE TBone who has antlclpated xt through a rough fall and so T Wo wmter schedule Durlng th1s season, he 15 usually found ln Marlboro, exther on the tracks trymg for a world record or m the mmt fields of the Dower House Toms conscxentxousness ln hls work and responsxbllltxes ln., xxx '4 has been evxdent durmg h1s n1ne years at St Albans H15 f...X LJ!-Q abxllty as a leader and hxs warmth as a frlend w1ll certamly A Q-7 contrlbute to hxs future success He w1ll be m1ssed greatly at St Albans and wlll be greatly apprecxated at the college of hls choice A L5 4' 44 THE SENIORS1959 S 'I ' 7 3 J ef, . : '. I J I 7 I J I I , , , 1 f , 5 . I , 1 , , I J: I J : 1 ' 1 J ' r s 1 ' I ' f In I : ' Q I I , I, ,v ' : 66 ,, . . . . . . . . .. , . . . . . , ,Q ,, ee as - - - ' 9 ' 9 . , . J , , . , , FFU1' DoeStu'T . . l . . , - - er - v ' TT 1 ec as - - - 9 u . . . . . fav A . . -D dj , . . . . . . . . Y L gfxv 1-. D T ,-5 . . . . . Y-sad: s, i 3 . . . . . . - 3 fi. X C . . . . ,A Q. E .J x . 1- -N f? ff HOWARD RIPLEY MCPECK R Born May 22 1941 New Bed ord Massacbusetts Entered St Albans Form I Actwztres Football IV Cross Country VI Basketball IV V VI Baseball III IV V VI Tenms IV Prefecto Il1eScbool VI Class Treasurer IV News III IV Government Class IV V Glee Club IV Cheerleader V VI ALBANIAN Awards Football SIA 3 III Basketball SIA 3 III SIA IV V lCoCapta1nj VI lCoCapta1n Base ball SIA 3 III SIA IV V VI Cross Country VI erusalem Cross VI AlI1sSoc1ety V VI Co Treasurer Second Awards zn ozls and water colors III Honorable Mentron zn ozls and water colors V Fzrst Awards rn oils and water colors VI Speczal Interests Swrmmxng water skung pazntzng College Wzllzams Sandy H owze HO C1-IEERS louder than anyone else at the football games, hustles more than anyone else on the basketball court, and plays the best second base on the baseball team? The answer lS slmple- 1ts Sandy McPeck boy wonder Sandy has establlshed a hne record at St Albans, both m his athletxcs and ln hxs studles He knows that there IS a tune for work and a tlme for play, and he keeps them both IH the rlght perspectlve H15 frlends w1ll testxfy that no one 15 better able to amuse them than Howard He ts always m good spmts, and he makes any trouble seem xnsxgmflcant Sandy has a great sense of respons1b1l1ty and 15 greatly respected as a Prefect, Co Captam of the Varsxty basketball team, head cheerleader and co treasurer of the Altls Soc1ety ,Q Sandy the plC3SSO of St Albans, has won many awards for I '7' h1s art1st1c talent If he has any free t1me, he 1nvar1ably heads TV M for the art room In addxtxon to all these school mterests, he sttll hnds txme for other act1v1t1es, such as worklng on THE ALBANIAN Q ,N fs A11 f- K' He was sports edxtor on thls publxcatlon and as such d1d an 3 lg fl F outstandmg Job Sandy xs one of the best all around ath ' 'Y' me ,rp leres 1n the Senlor Class, a fine water sk1er and swlmmer, fblvf '-f nu? V27 'jv- X1 and, w1th lus pool playmg, he IS the terror of the Slxth 0 Form Room Wxth all hls abxhty mterests and common sense, N Sandy w1ll be a great addxtlon to whatever college he attends The Class of 59 hopes that he w1ll have as much success mn the future as he has had at St Albans THE ALBANIAN 45 sl- . 1 , , f , , 5 , 5 I, III, I J 5 5 5 I 7 J J C III, :F ,f , J , Q5 111, 1 , , 1 , , , VI: , 5 ,, : , VI : 1 ':-I r .': ,1 1 J ' 1 ' li ' J 'J Q z 9 rs I. 1 :I , 5 I A ,, l- lx A I ' , J s I . . . , . : , ., .. , .. .7 V ., . . . , . . 1171177 r - ' ' - If ' lr sf I 1. - . . . , 'lf' 2 ' rf, 1 K -is, .. . . -,Jail I . . as so . f ff ce- . . .. . I Q! l . . .. , , W 'l , . .' 'A , . . . M. EDWARD LLOYD MEEHAN R Born August 74 1940 San Francxsco Call ornza Entered St Albans Form B Actwxtres Football III IV V Basketball III Soccer IV V VI Baseball III IV V VI Government Class V V1 Glee Club III Tea Dance Commxt tee VI Atbletzc Assocratzon VI Awards Football SIA 3 III Basketball SIA 3 III Soccer StA IV V VI Baseball StA3 III StA IV V VI Cffaptatnj Specxal Interests Baseball popular music cars emmes College Pennsylvanza Ed Teddy Freddy Wong LTHOUGH reputedly of Orxental descent Ed has overcome the apparent language barrxer and has become a fme asset to St Albans He xs one of the dozen or so Semors who entered St Albans through the Cathedral Choir and after that natural phenomenon known as the changmg voxce J01I1Cd the Glee Club Although he played basketball 1n the lower grades Ed declded later to take soccer He found thls to hrs lxkmg and thls year played first strxng fullback on the hlghly successful Varsxty soccer team Ed was also one of the few boys to hxt a baseball over the left held fence of Satterlee Fxeld because of hrs heroxcs he was elected Captam of the sun tanned baseball team Ed lS a great lover and he always appears wlth a beauuful representatxve of fem1n1n1ty at partnes Where he fl l SOOO finds them all no one knows but he seems to be a master of K X sl XR FY . :rf 5 . . Q no ' I Q O . - 'U . . E. , - ' - N ,-., . . Q co . ' na , t - B vm ' -. - -S f . ' - ff D' .. . 1 I O U I ' Ct. . UQ . D' - .:r- ' . . Q . . - ' :r- - - 9: . ' VI . . W ' F' . ' . ru ' . 5 ' Q4 .. . V ,I rv . 5 .' '- . -- - e ' O . ' -. . E4 ' Y t, M N. . , H5 , .0 ' . H M I n .4 X, ' . N ' Q -. '- N I . . ' .Usb . .. I3 . ' ' ' . . . . cm . D M V ' we ' 3 M W . all fgtgr Q ' v- it I X gag e. kj 2 X , M .. M x,X QQ . ' ' 0 XXV .IQ X! s. M M 11. bisxxx X 'N' ' M SA . X N 1- , ,di ,,....f - lx , gl -x wp-, I . , , ,rx gy, I I X- fi I -I ,hw N M M. , ,, 'O - 3 E-N5 f,- . - . more than one at a t1me dehmtely an awkward sxtuatxonl Fred however usually comes through w1th an eloquent al1b1 X Once a week Ed who rs an actxve partlcxpant m the Gov ernment Class amazes Mr Beale w1th hrs astute observatlons on the way the world 15 run He was a member of the hxghly X., f j efhclent tea dance commrttee and helped arrange socxal gath s4,,Q,X I erlngs after ball games X l Wxth all hrs actrvxtles both ln and out of school Ed IS a V very busy 1nd1v1dual Wxth h1s very llkable nature the baby X X If faced boy from Bethesda should enjoy the years before hxm All at St Albans hope that he does N 46 TI-IE SENIORS1959 LIVINGSTON TALLMADGE MERCHANT R Born january 6 1941 Morrrstown New jersey Entered St Albans Form C Actwrtres Cross Country VI Wrestlmg III IV Fencmg V News III Government Class IV V VI Relrgzous Club V VI Cathedral Server V VI Glee Club VI Awards Wrestlmg StA3 III Cum Laude Speczal Interests Language classzcal and organ muszc church arclntecture teaclnng astronomy campzng College Harvard Lrvy HE THREE GREAT achrevements of Chrnese astronomy were the predrctron of wars by comets, the revelatron that dragons cause eclrpses of the sun and moon and the rntellrgence that the cen ter of the earth was Hve mrles outsrde of Perprng Such profound statements are often made by Lrvy Merchant, and they rndrcate hrs sense of humor and wrde varrety of rnterests Astronomy and scrence hctron are among hrs mam mterests He has purchased a telescope and has become an expert rn rts operatron as a recognrtron of hrs abrlrtres he was appornted assrstant teacher of astronomy rn the Lower School Hrs rnterest rn scrence hctron typrfres hrs lrkrng of esoterrc subjects, rncludrng Freudran psychology, apanese, and the customs of the Church Lrvys Held of concentratron at St Albans rs language He has taken Latrn, French, Spanrsh, and Russran and rs more or less fluent rn the last three In the academrc lrfe of the School, Lrvy rs rn the top of hrs class and was honored for hrs work by berng elected to the Cum Laude Socrety An actrve member of the Relrgrous Club Lrvy rs one of the few members of that organrzatron who can argue wrth the grrls wrth some knowledge of hrs subject to back hrm up Lrvy combrnes rntellectual abrlrty, a real desrre to learn, and relrgrous convrctron Wrth hrs wrde varrety of mterests, Lrvy wrll be a success at Harvard and rn whatever Held he enters Confrdent that Lrvy wrll make a truly srgnrhcant contrrbu tron to lrfe, the Class of 1959 brds hrm adzeu and Godspeed V 5598 +8 TI-IE ALBANIAN 47 ,J- Y cc l .. J u . I ffrf rx ' . . - . . - P J A X . ...I , . . I k,,G,,+Y . . . .. . ' V :- N . x 5 ' fe Qty rn oxls V around Geo M ooxe GEO!-FREY MONROE MILLER Born Illay 9 1940 Honolulu Hawarx Entered St Albans Form B Actwztzes Football III IV V VI Soccer III IV V lffaptam VI Captamj Track III IV V VI Relzgzous Club V VI Tea Dance Commzttee IV Atl7lelzcAssoczat1on V VI Secretary Awards Football StA3 III StA V VI All Con er ence Football VI Soccer StA III IV V VI Allllfletropolztan IV V VI Track V VI Doc Green Award rn Football VI Tbzrd Award Speczal Interests Sports cars musrc all kxnds usxmg College Nortlr Carolzna or Pennsylvanza osH IT DOES my heart good to see a lad w1th such determmatxon and dr1ve quoth the Headmaster Most frequently when he makes thls statement he speaks of Geoff Mxller fullback of the football team captam of the soccer team and hurdler on the track team One of the best athletes ln the Slxth Form Geoff IS a promlnent flgure around St Albans All of the Washlngton newspapers made a typographlcal error when they announced the Al1Metropol1tan football selectlons they omxtted Geoff s name Geoff was the recrplenr of the Doc Green award and certalnly was one of the Hnest football players m the Washlngton area However the newspapers drd not faxl to name hlm to the All Metropolxtan soccer team an honor he rlchly deserved There were few who dared to get ln hxs way on the soccer field Those who dld soon dxs covered 1ts hazards Geoff xs no slouch when It comes to studxes and ln the past year has ra1sed hls class standmg many rmportant notches, much to the delxght of Mr Ruge After the Landon football game Geoff showed that he IS also a good party man as he cavorted for many hours at the resldence of B111 Kmg with a damsel m one hand and a Pepsx in the other As Mr Ruge has often saxd, twenty years from now Geoff Mlller w1ll have gone head and shoulders above the rest of the Class of '59 We Semors hope that h1s predxctxon IS true, for lf could not happen to a more rough, tough, deservmg guy FSS 1?0LN 740 U M fy! QT ,af F 53 QT ,H be TWC rigfix 48 THE SENIORS1959 f' :tg wg - A I A : I I 3 P I I J J ' ' l If K - I Q 1 -Q J I Ur ' ' ' , , f I : r ' : : z 1 Q ' ll ' K ', A . 2 r li , I . H : , . I . L . L ff, U . . . . ,, 7 5 - a 1 3 ' , . . - . . 1 . , . . K 7 ' . . . . . - 7' ' ' I WNW- ilu Y Q . -4 f 4 '! . ' . . . Q X I All ix 2 tx. , lj . . . . t O In I XJ! I . 7Jx': f l . - li Q ,A ,, 'ff 1 c GQ 7 1, . . E a I . QL 6 Q2 Q , 7 ' 9 . ' 5 + . . - ,I K g ii . ' . u X ,1 it WILLIAM FLETCHER KNOWLES MoNKs Born May I5 1941 Boston Massachusetts Entered St Albans Form C Actwztzes Soccer III IV V VI Tennzs III IV V VI Calxstlrenzcs VI ALBANIAN VI Glee Club V VI KBMSIHEXS Manager Drarnatzcs Club V VI fBll5l716S5 Manager Formal Dance Commzttee Speczal Interests Classrcal muszc theater set construc tzon lzglvtzng College Hobart B111 lumps Grumpzer F AS IS OFTEN contended, the number of a person s n1cknames 1nd1cate the affect1on others hold for h1m, then W1111am F K Monks ahas best 11ked boys 1n the Form In B111 s case Most of the affectxon held for B111 IS Lump Lump Lumper, Clarabel must be one of the at least, th1s hypothesls IS borne out der1ved of course, from h1s genu1ne1y good nature but h1s classmates also respect h1m for h1s wxde range of mterests Thls year he was bus1ness manager of the Glee Club and Strollers Club nu: HGTORI-101 sodfs ND I9-WK LEADER .struct wma an EAGLE DN 'NE EMM Nf' gf -M NVQ filg Zvi? .e if ,Liar He IS on the Formal Dance Comm1ttee and d1d a great deal of work for the Fats Dommo Dance In add1t1on to all of these act1v1t1es he took part 1n the operetta th1s year H1 F1 system whxch he bullt 1n the dormltory he has a large number of records, whlch range from Purcell to Brubeck Partly because of h1s record player h1s room has become a place where h1s classmates congregate to talk or work An av1d typ1st he has reproduced many documents for THE ALBANIAN and has glven freely of h1s spare txme De sp1te h1s numerous contrlbutlons to the School he has t1me to keep up w1th h1s stud1es especlally math, for he IS a mem ber of the renowned synd1cate Because of h1s good nature and w1111ngness to work If IS safe to say B111 w111 do well 1n college next year Indeed, If lS pract1ca11y a foregone conc1us1on Our only fear for B111 IS that he may not be able to subdue h1s act1ve motorcycle He zooms away from the Close w1th our best wlshes for th1s contest' THE ALBANIAN 49 : 5 7 3 - - - : J 7 J 1 I is 5 J 7 to A : J F J J 5 - . If , , I 4 7 .' , . . . . 7 , . . . . , . , . . ' 0 , 1 7 7 W , . l . . ff 97 ' ' ' HE WW' WW 'EW' Woosfu Bi11's musical interest extends even further. To use on a Y ,H 1 1 1 1 , -its f --M -'Q ' 7 ' ge-' ' . 1 1 . . . lr K ' 9 ,ix A It f , V . . . . . D , -' - vo: . . . . W ,I v st I I 1 7.11 1' I' I Q - 1 - ' . . .' ROBERT HAINES NORDLINGER Bom August 5 1942 Dayton Olno Entered St Albans Form II Actnztxey Wrestlmg IV V Track IV V VI News IV V VI ALBANIAN VI Glee Club VI Dra mahcx Club VI Clnmes Rmger III IV V VI Plvotograplvy Club III IV V VI Specxal Interests Rock n Roll cars photography College Duke Bob N ord y HE SCENE IS THE Cathedral Close some txme after eleven o clock A St Albans student can be seen m a car dxscussmg wxth hrs gxrl the prxce of papyrus on the Syrlan black market A shad owy figure approaches the car Out of the darkness comes the br1ll1ant hght of a flashbulb fol lowed shortly by the roar of an engme Then all IS qulte agaxn w1th only the whlrr of the recedmg exhaust soundmg m the mght a1r Bob Nordllnger boy photographer has captured another can dxd masterplece for THE ALBANIANI Bob IS a boy of many talents When he 15 not engaged 1n photography he may be found domg physlcs and math prob H 'Bos' lems he has even been known to do problems whlch weren t O engme H15 mterests along these lxnes wlll no doubt lead hlm mto the Held of engmeermg Nordy s dramatlc abxllty IS attested to by the rave revlews of hrs role as Chuck m the Chrxstmas Play glven at the Cathe dral and h1s role of Davxd ln Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Hls extracurr1cular actxvltles mclude the Photogra phy Club and the Glee Club and he arxses early m the morn ln to rm chlmes cf g Hrs ritractable hardtop Ford has been the envy of the J Form except durxng the zero weather when the top got stuck X ln the trunk and wouldnt go back up Although he stlll xl ,J has not found a redhead to match hrs fire engme red dxnner jacket Bob always seems to have a plentlful supply of glrls Thls sprlng St Albans wlll be losxng and Prmceton gam mg an able boy wlth mterests 1n math physlcs and girls 50 THE SENIORS1959 ' I ' , , 5 , , , 5' :V Q I H : f Q J ' H J 1 : J J J I P F ' ' - f ' 5 I I - 9 - 9 9 ' 4 , . , , . assigneclll or expouncling upon the merits of a V-8 Jaguar ' , . . . . . . . . - ,fW x I I g - ' -' gk z. s 1 . . F, - . , ,U . E3 O E A ' C - ef . . . . , . . . . . . VFP . . . . , . , . . MICHAEL PAIGE Born May 5 1941 Waslvzngton D C Entered St Albans Form C Actfvztres Cross Country IV V VI Soccer III IV V VI Tennis III Track IV V VI Government Class IV V Relzglous Club V VI Cathedral Server V VI Awards Soccer StA3 III IV SIA VI Track SIA IV V VI Tlnrd Award rn Water colors V Cum Laude Fzrst Place News Lrterary Contest Poetry Dnrszon Specxal Interests Art music College Harvard Mzlze Sl Mzclvael F ONE HAPPENS to rnse a lxttle before the sun does he may posslbly see a medium sxzed, cowled figure processlng solemnly across the Close from the dormltory to the Cathedral Later thls same figure proceeds back hood off revealmga shock of red ha1r and a sheepxsh grm and just 1n t1me for a late breakfast before morning chapel Mlchael Palge IS the most actxve of the Cathedral servers and ends up servmg for the others For all outward appearances Mlke 15 the mo t letharglc looking boy 1n the Form He never moves quickly except ln cross country, track, soccer and sports cars but If would be hard to find an abler person, he MS My excels 1n many of the 3Cf1VlC1CS of the School 'WF 5 When Mlkes does anythmg lt IS done wlth ease and meas nefnufl ure He can slt quletly 1n the back of the art room and turn out ten pamtmgs 1n a perxod Mlke pauses in his shufflmg between the Cathedral and J the art room just long enough to stay at the top of the class ,J J ff academically and to read two or three books a week for Ad ll,-gf, K vanced Amerxcan HISIOYY In the evenmg Mlke IS usually found ln Mr Eder s room K Ll readlng whlle quafhng m1lk sent from the lnflrmary Ar mxd mght he retlres to the only double room 1n the Semor Dormx gsgxk----f tory occup1ed by one person, no one has yet figured out by X what means he obtamed xt F- Next year Mike thlnks he mxght drxft up to Harvard and see what lf has to offer There IS no pomt 1n wlshmg h1m luck, Xl 5 because llfe does not seem to be a matter of luck w1th hlm THE ALBANIAN 51 A ' A : I A . v J 7 : . ' r J x . . 7 . . -. , , - . . 1 ,I . . u - . l 3 - - Q . - ifl-' . 4. . , . . 1 . . 0 mmf tilt . . . . .' lf-klflg rf-24 NQQ . . . ' ' I 1 j ' My t a , , u If-in -1 KL: ,ll . . . . 1653 'W I ' Lf 74 . . - 4 ll, 1 at . QW 3 I . . . . . , Ax . . . . . N I kl !,.,7 . . . .' .- I A k K I ' . . QS - . :D l . . ' . . V X N . . . . . - 1 . ff' 4 Xl .WJ ' ' ' . Avid F4 QTQ Q JAMES RHODEN PRITCHARD, JR. Q f Born April I0 1940 Louzsvzlle Kentucky Entered Sl Albany Form IV Actwrtzes Football IV Soccer IV V VI Baseball IV Calzslbemcs V VI Glee Club IV V VI Awards Football StA3 IV Soccer V VI Ftrs! Award :rl ozls V Tlnrd Award ln orls VI Speczal lnlerestx Art buntrng slung hockey College Umzed .States Mxlztary Academy nn Prztclr Hon dy Rom THE BLUE GRASS state of Kentucky there came to St Albans a redheaded pool playmg lover of the musxc of ohnny Cash In hls few years at the School rm has overcome the drffl cultles of the boardlng department and leaves as a line, well rounded xndxvldual rm s Hrst love 1n school 1S palntxng and he has recelved numerous awards from the art de partment through Mr Stambaugh for hls mult1 colored st1ll lrfes Many an afternoon he can be seen dabblmg wrth the pallet and the results of the many hours he puts ln are qulte remarlcable 1m s first love out of school besldes love ltself IS play mg pool He IS the complete master of the game much to the chagrln of the rest of the Form He IS also an avrd partygoer QQ 3, but smce partres have been extremely few th1s year he has QXX not had a chance to shme m th1s Held gi,,y,.- XX rm IS among the mmble looted fellows who lcxcked the G., fl soccer team to a champlonshlp season I-le not only dlsplayed L V7 D a powerful kxclc at rxght wlng but he also contrrbuted greatly L L..- to the team through hrs never say che splrlt Hrs cheer1ng , Not basxcally the studlous type although Doc Arnds wxll surely attest to hrs ab1l1ty ln math -Irm IS more of a 7 FLT:- SOC13l1t8 He IS perpetually gomg places and dorng thxngs '1 !Tk ff wlth people for he rs a dehghtful companlon who never per Ap! mnts thmgs to become dull yy l xm wlshes to follow hrs father 1n an Army career Wxth all h1s attrlbutes he should malce a great success of rt as well of z H as probably becomxng the USO pool champlon 2 THE SENIORS1959 1 b : J J . ' 1 5 . . ' 4 ' -' H 3 5 , , , : , 5 Q Q I 1 r f I ' : ' - 1 ' ' ,v - y J I 'A , : , ' I , ' , f 4 , fl . ' , ' . 0 , . ' . , , . . . . .l l l 2 ' , . - - I 7 A W i X 2 f u , XX' D . . . ' lg, aft l ' W J. . . - . g X li 3 . . ' XI I I I NX E , x . . . ' . 7 l, -f ,, N' 1 E . . . . . . f' Nl l ' ' ' .,-R I pzwiizt N could always be heard over that of the others. 7 X--lt-5 f I 'lean rerun lf K n . 4 Q , :g X . k . . .. . . . -..,fL' ' VFQS 75 ' lr J lik- gf-i.j'v'.!,1xKx . . . . . . - --,V V-sur ng -aff 1-tum? -J 9 ' r X I ' '7 . . i - Y K- -A Q FK ,V J . . ' - Q5 Q5 . . ' Qwagfriiiag if L-N! 5 THOMAS Snv1PsoN REESE Born March 15 1941 Green Bay Wzsconszn Entered St Albans Form IV Actwztres Football IV V VI Track IV V VI Basketball IV V VI Glee Club VI Awards Football Stfl IV V VI All Con erence Foot ball 2nd team VI Speclal Interests Sports cars muszc College Wzllxam and Mary T Greece HEN ST ALBANS OPENED 1n the fall of 1956 a lovable blond flattop was found on 1ts doorstep After the first few days If was found that the Hattop had a name Tom Reese was dlscovered' As Tom grew 1n popularity he grew 1n glrth untrl ln the fall of the last year he found hrmself on the football team Tom s popularlty grew unbounded unt1l at early football practrce last fall he wexghed 210 pounds Mr Wrld took one look at Tom and decided that he should play defenslve center because nothmg could get by h1s ever expandmg J. LL NEUER MHKE IT BEFOYPE Mmu 're Avo lm Tmt?S'ry Q EW ef frame Tom sparked ln th1s capacxty and by the txme of the coach drd not even try any plays through center In an exclusive mtervrew Tom revealed the secret of h1s dynamlc success 1n the Held of sports as well as 1n h1s more amorous efforts I owe rt all to Math VI It has been my ever present gLlldlI1g llght HIS gurdmg l1ght led hum to par txcnpate 1n mtramural basketball where he and George Grant combrned to make a wexghty duo Duty called and he responded by takmg Glee Club 1n hrs Senlor year Coupled wlth track he carrxed a heavy sched ule thns past sprrng Of course these actxvxtles ran a poor second to Tom s amorous outmgs When the drplomas are handed out this une St Albans wxll lose one of the largest and most lxkable students who have passed through the xmmortal portals of the Lane ohnston Bunldmg TI-IE ALBANIAN 53 I , . . , , - f - 1 I l ls Landon game word had spread sufhciently that the Landon ,qs I' ull N- . ' .. . .,, . .. . . - A Q. A ' ' Q . , , 3 . . . . , Q - 1 I U dxf , . v If gi U 9 595 ' 1- ' ' I , - 2 s I b -J Altxs Socrety frm Beak Nozzle Scoots College Nortb Carolzna AMES BARRETT RESTON R Born Marcb Y 1941 New York New Yor Entered St Albans Form C Act111t1es Football IV V VI Soccer III IV V VI Baseball III IV V VI Go1ernmentClass V II Glee Club IV Cbeerleader VI ALBANIAN VI Anards Football StA 3 IV V VI Soccer StA 7 III SIA IV V fAIlMetropol1tanj VI KAII Metro pol1tan Baseball StA 3 III SIA IV V I I Specxal Interests Sports popular music HE SOCCER GAME 15 about to start Where IS Scoots 7 Fmally bandaged from head to foot for varlous axlments and IUJUFIBS few of whrch lf any are legltxmate-our hero trots casually onto the field and swaggers over to the ball All 15 well ames Reston StA s answer to the Manches ter Manns, has arrxved A true athlete, 1m was an All Metropolrtan soccer player rn hxs jumor and Semor years he was also one of the most rellable of the forwards on the soccer team and could be counted on to score with remarkable regularity Not confmlng hls slc1lls to soccer was voted to the All Prep baseball squad m his sophomore vear A steady student 1m rather neatly and w1th a mxmmum of apparent effort hovers around the honor roll He IS also ln Government Class and If IS rumored he has worked on T1-IE ALBANIAN 1ms pr1de 1n havlng an amorous Hall' IS not wxthout some basxs It 15 ln th1s Held however, that he met h1s only defeat, but not easxly dlscouraged he was soon agam pursuing hls favorlte pastxme with hxs former vlgor An extremely frxendly and llkable boy who has only to apply hrmself to succeed lm, a great exponent of the cool casual theory of llfe, should have no trouble at North Caro lxna, the school of hls cholce Mr Ruge local prognostlcator, preclxcts 1m w1ll outstrlp h1s fellow classmates ln later llfe We certamlv hope hxs predlctlon comes true Knowmg xm, on cannot help feelmg that xt w1ll AND manfst MARE AER lr I tv 'fue HME5 Cp..Q 54 TI-IE SENIORS1959 , y J ,J. . 5 1, J ' k All IJI- ,I -, I , , , , , . . . . . . I . ,J. , . ... rr J. 7.. . I .I .. , . . -. XE ff? . ' . . . . ' . i ,-!X Q e . JW, Joi-IN DOUGLASS RUFF Born jllfles 1941 Czncxnnatx Obxo Entered St Aloans Form IV Actnztzes Wrestling IV V VI Calrstlvemcs IV V Troop I9 VI Glee Club VI Photography Club Awards Cum Laude Special Interests Instrumental music trombone class: cal music readzng College H111 er ord Doug N THE MORNING post chapel rush one person stands out Doug Ruif His man with a mission air is greatly heightened by a briefcase whlch seems a natural extension of his arm Doug does not take life as a completely serious business, though for he IS often heard whis tlmg snatches from Carl Orffs operas or even the theme from Peter Gunn as he hastens to and from classes An avid music lover Doug has collected a number of records over the years, and, along with attending concerts and operas, he has developed a good taste in music long hair music that is He says little about jazz and one gathers that he IS not completely sympathetic with 'N fx especially L VX As a result of Doug s musical interests he Joined the Glee C-1 Z7 Club He has been active during the past year in the various Rvngr productions but he sometimes seems to regret that the Glee Qu? Club limits the number of seventh periods that he can hover over the Sixth Form pool table Known for his almost perpetual smile and hurried com X ments, Doug adds life to many of the impromptu student dis xximz cusslons which continually arise l X- Doug has a very deep interest in mathematics and the C, natural sciences and plans to pursue a course of study in one Q of these fields in college He has not decided on his life work yet, but he will undoubtedly be successful in any held he enters TI-IE ALBANIAN 55 .1 ,V .3 7 x r . . I I I , , , I . , , J C kg VI I ' : A A K JJ D' -. , f Aga YQ l certain types of modern musical expression, rock and roll es X 7 5 i ' fl- my , . . . . O 17 J' l ' . , . ' Q ' . . . 1 il, U . 0 M N . . . - X Col U 1 I ' erratic, I S3 I I CUM I ' ' ' ' Q Q -' XD 0 Nga . . 0 RICHARD BALDWIN RUGE Born Decemberl 1941 Waslrrnglon D C Entered St Albans Form C Actrwtres Soccer III IV V VI Baseball III Tenms III IV V VI Student Councrl VI News III IV V VI flfdrtorrn clrze ALBANIAN VI Awards Soccer SIA 3 V SIA VI Srlver Key News V Gold Key News VI Ferdmand E Ruge Award or fournalrsm VI Cum Laude Special Interests Musrc scrence readzng photography College Harvard if Lzttle Rrclvard Rrris OF Srr, rt won t fit' and Thrs column has srx wrdows rn rt' echo feverrshly through the News Room as Rrchard Ruge, boy Edrtor rn Chref, wonders what he has done to deserve such rncompetent helpers Yet the News always comes out on trme, and no one would drsagree that the paper has consrstently been of exceptronal calrber Besrdes devotrng hrmself to the rag Rrch rs also a member of the Student Councrl and plays wrng on the Varsrty soccer team Somehow rn between all hrs actrvrtres he manages to do a lrttle homework and hrs success rs attested to by hrs mem bershrp rn the Cum Laude Socrety He rs sometrmes found EGM 5TE Q5 tryrng to get some hrnts on those physrcs problems whrch just cant be done LOCHL 705 As captarn of the Varsrty spellrng team rn rts match agarnst Holton Arms, Rrchard led the team, encouraged by hrs motto, Fellows let us prepare to a glorrous vrctory SW HJ 09' L T P Rrchard s quret, unassumrng manner and astute observa rfnrrag fgciwe trons make hrm very much rn demand wherever the rntellr S Q B SNEUS gentsra gather As rf berng a brarn were not enough hrs Z Murray esque dancrng makes hrs presence welcome at socral ?L gatherrngs Rrchard who drrves a glacrer blue De Soto of 50 I Hi vrntage, rs lcnown to enjoy an occasronal party as much as A everyone else V Leavrng us thrs sprrng for Harvard where else? Rrch IN ards rndrvrdualrty and scholastrc aptrtude wrll promrse hrm I success rn whatever he does ,fx Q' 56 THE SENIORS1959 : J ! I J ' ' ' Q I : J , P F 5 P ,J I J , , P : , g F ,I J 1 y ' ' Q . . V ' V , - ' 1 ' J Q 2 Q 1 7 I , , ' . J J , 3 ' f , 1 . : ' y ' Q I J QQ ' ' Y 37 Y! ' ' ' ' ' 77 ' , , . . -. - . . , , . . . . . N ,, . . l . , ' Y 7 , - surrounded by a horde of confused and frustrated Seniors 'T ' . . . . U. X g r as -Q , XN't, n l T' ' Q: A ra - - X J Dum, y . Q , - , . l , - -Z JS N , N T ' ' ' ' '- 1. L aw . . . . . ff f - . . . U , . ,Hun HI rx-5 x ' 1,11 U 1 N , . ,, . . . , 1 u , ' I f I Sulfur . . . C J, . - 4 J R or , . . . . . . . . . It P3 5 Q Xf 1' . . A N J ' . f X OHN TOWNLEY SMATHERS Born October 6 1941 Mzamz Florida Actwztzes Football IV V VI Wrestlzng V VI Ten my IV V VI Prefer! 0 tbe Scbool VI Awards Football StA IV V V1 WVESIIIIIJ, SIA VI Tenms SIA IV V VI Sperzal Interests Tenmt College Prmceton johnny ROM THE SUNNY LAND of Florlda comes a boy whose stralghtforward manner of speech, su preme deslre to klll whlle playlng football and contmually bronzed body dlstmgulsh hmm from among the many other lads who constantly frequent the St Albans campus Durmg his elght years at St Albans ohn Smathers has been an outstandxng all around boy In the Lower School he was once awarded a book for academlc excellence In the Upper School he continued the good work and he has an exceedlngly hlgh scholastlc standmg Th1S year ohn has become a top student leader as a Prefect and as a member of the Tea Dance Commxttee aim ohnny s athletic record IS long and notable In the tenth ll grade ohnny dlstmgulshed hlmself as an outstandmg end on ul the Varsxty football team Playlng wlth great determmatlon and drxve he also excelled m hns next two years In the wxnter ohn wrestled and had a fme record 1n his Semor year He IS also a three year veteran of the Varsxty tenms team ohn Smathers has added a great deal to the student llfe leader Hxs hvely and haphazard conversatlon IS a joy to all J 'N and we know that ohnny w1ll be successful m anythlng he 'X xx Q OCS , I .Ee Because John hnds St Albans so xnterestmg he plans to fjggdfg spend another year on the campus As a result he w1ll enter ff college a year older and more experxenced We say goodbye f to ohn wlth sorrow and some envy arf THE ALBANIAN 57 I W , . , , I, : , , 2 ,y , , ' , : l A x N?'g A , . . .' Sv, J . . . . ' . or ' I J. . I . . ff ' , ' ' . . f ' . I J n ' ' ll p of the School by being an outstanding athlete and student bg lv ' I ,Nl , - , I . . ' , K f.kg.1m, ff .I X ,' v 'ry d ' 5 - El f ' I ' . Zgci fifl ' ' . Ky! 29 ' ' , , tiff J ' . 814041 1 EDWARD AMES SMITH R Born August 8 1940 Wasbzngton D C Entered St Albans Form II Actwztzes Football III IV V Captarnj VI Cap tam Basketball III IV V VI Track III IV V VI Prefecto tl1eScI1ool VI Atblet1rAssocza tzon V V1 Preszdento tlre Form VI Awards Football .StA 3 III SIA IV V VI Honor able Mentxon All Prep and All Metropolitan IV All Prep Team V VI Honorable Mentzon All Metropolztan V All Metropolxtan VI Doc Green Award V Basketball SrA3 III StA2 IV StA V VI AllPrep Team V Track StA V Alt1s Soczety V VI Preszdent FIT5IAWdTd1H Water colors III IV Second Award zn water colors V Specral Interests Hztntrng rzdmg travelmg collectzng o lead soldiers Colltgr Harrard or Vxrglnza Ed Bxg Ed Boy AST FALL, as pre season football pract1ce was startmg a tall bearded man appeared 1n shorts and a T shxrt and reported that he was ready to play By the end of the hrst week xt became obv1ous that he was ready to play because he tore 1nto the other members of the team hlce a hon mto raw meat Because of orders from on htgh h1s beard had to be shaved but h1s feroc1ty ln the football Held lasted throughout the year In h1s sophomore year Ed earned a hrst strlng berth on the football team and went on to become captam of the team h1s jumor and Senlor years H15 Splflf and leadershlp were largely responsible for the teams undefeated season th1s year Ed IS also a leader 1n other fields Hts art1st1c abtlttres have won htm numerous awards ln the art exh1b1t1ons He IS a Him I consc1ent1ous student and Prefect and as Pres1dent of the Sen1or Class he always expresses hrs opm1ons regardless of what others thlnlc all At I Dt was Teams 'X,,.N a On the weekends Ed dxsplays real hustle hustlmg g1rls lx? tgjgci 0 that 15 He IS always found at a good party and occasxonally 2 J Ig the boys will make the trlp out to Marlboro for a soctal func y bl 0 t1on featuring some of that good old Southern hospltalxty Ed has dlsplayed drxve on the football held the basketball R court, 1n the art room and tn the classroom Because of h1s ff' 01 warm personahty, Ed w1ll certamly be a success all the way 'QW through llfe HIS presence has been a great add1t1on to the Q Class of 1959 X Wx 58 THE SENIORS1959 I sl' Q J J K A J I ' Q I-G ? , , , ': A, , tj 5 ', , 5 ' f , A A, , r ' 1: Q ' . f - ' ' fl 3, ' ' a 1 . , 1 .A . A 1 '. - 9 a ,. . . . , . L U I 7 but i ' . . . l f 'wr 1 A 7 rf U 1 7 .' . ' . :if - - 5 FS' 7 . , . ' . h . J f BJ ,gl GEORGE AMES STUART, R Born September 5 1940 Dallas Texas Entered Sl Albans Form III Actnitzes Football IV Soccer III IV V VI Tennis III IV V VI News V ALBANIAN VI fBusz ness Managerj Awards Soccer SIA 3 III IV StA V VI Special Interests Auto mechanics sports cars sum: ming lmntzng College Obzo Wcsltyan George HEN A FLASHY MG A pulled onto the Slxth Form Circle on the opening day of the fall term George Stuart, Virginia s representative to the now defunct Whoombats had arrived George, by junking his hot 46 Ford has become one of the elite who own a sports car Aside from his fascination for cars, George has an intense interest in girls, most of whom he finds hidden in the untrodden woods of Virginia At prom time George is always somewhat confused for he cannot decide which member of his harem to invite When he 1S not pursuing SURE vou Have My took Dev SPQR15 excuse? Nm QI? tags Ll?-3' lg ,f'W'e,: ' EL 19' M ' the local damsels George can be seen pounding the pave ments, cajoling the local merchants into taking ads for THE He has set a record which will not easily be broken by fol lowmg business managers George is a conscientious student and can often be found studying late at night or hiding away in some library In the athletic realm George displays a powerful foot which when let loose on the soccer field causes even the bravest to hesitate During the summer months George comes forth with a game of tennis which he has mastered strictly for social purposes He also spends much time in his pool developing his back stroke and Australian crawl We wish George the best of luck at Ohio Wesleyan, where we are sure he will conquer not only the books but also many of the Ohio emmes who having heard that George 1S heading that way have already started to prepare for his arrival THE ALBANIAN 59 -' s s s f mt . we A : ' . f J s ' , ' l , I -7 A Us 1 ,v 1 ' Q J J ' , . . I , . , 7 ' 9 ' . . . , . , . , . . . i . . NOW, MKSNIILLKS, ARE V00 ALBANIANQ i.e., ably fulfilling his position as business manager. . , . . , , . 1 -'- X xi Ev-f ' V , 3.-N -' -' . . . !' , of f 7 V ,.- A A ' , ' rg? W . ALBERT Dn.LoN STURTEVANT Born February 20 I942 Washmgton D C Entered St Albans Form I Actwxtzes Football IV Soccer III IV V VI Baseball III IV VI Student Council V VI Chaxrman Senzor Pre ecto the School V1 Government Class IV V VI Cheerleader V Cathedral Crucz er IV V VI Vestry V ALBANIAN VI Awards Football StA3 III Soccer StA3 III SIA IV V VI Baseball StA3 III IV Satlerlee Medal III IV First Award xn water colors V Cum Laude Altzs Soczety VI Vestry Pm Dart mouth Club Award III Prmceton Club Award IV jerusalem Cross Vl Specxal Interests Cheers' B College Yale Al Malbert NCE on TWICE A WEEK the Headmaster asks the Semor Prefect nf there 15 anythmg to dxs cuss Once or twlce a week the Semor Prefect says no This negative answer comes from no other than Albert Sturtevant scholar athlete and all around good man In hxs years at St Albans Al has achleved an admlrable scholasttc record and thls year he was xnducted xnto the Cum Laude Society Furthermore he has become one of the more popular boys ln the class h1s combtnatlon of SOC1alJlllfY and xntelllgence make htm a standout Ever smce Mr Ruge caught htm kxckmg a tennxs ball down the halls of the Lane ohnston Burldxng xt was apparent that soccer was to be his sport He has been play1ng Varsity soccer for three years although last year soon after the be glnmng the season A1 complamed of a slrght pam ln hxs leg whtch when exammed by one of the more promtnent doctors of the Washxngton area proved to be broken Because of Al s K , rather slow recuperatxve powers he mtssed the rest of the soccer J ,fx season For many years Al sang m the Cathedral Choxr and was K an acolyte unttl h1s schoolwork and other outslde act1v1t1es Q made h1m relxnquxsh these honored POSICIOHS When asked I fx? how he keeps up wlth the world he wlll tell you that hxs for mula for success consxsts of work sleep, and no women E X X Wmrh a sound mtnd tn a sound body, the stoxcal scholar K from Georgetown w11l be a great asset to the college of hxs choice The Class of 59 wxshes h1m the best of luck and ff? QQ! thanks h1m for h1s outstandmg leadershxp as Semor Prefect 60 TI-IESENIORS1959 : 7 J A 7 ' ' - wi D I A : 7 2 A! P J J ' 5 Q .ri 1 I J s C li f f , 5 , , , 1 , 5 f , , 1 5 1 I 9 : 2 ' 1 f J ' 1 9 9 1 : I ,v ' 9 1 I 7 P J Y 5 9 1 I ' 5 J f . 5 s I ' : ., . J 9 y 9 ' ' ' 9 9 - 9 Q . -J . . , . ' 555 n n , . I a . - s 9 9 - 9 . 9 ' , . . g.. QW ' . l ' It ' v o 0 . . . . . . . .xx -tg.. A . . . . . f 5 L- Wo . , - 9 0 9 ' Y '17 . . . . J . . , . . Q . .... D X If 5 X QS' EDISON EAN TRICKETT Born Aprzl14 1941 Unzontown Pennsylvania Entered St Albans Form C Actwzttes Football III IV V VI Basketball III IV V Co Captam V1 fCoCapta1n Baseball III IV V VI Pre ect o tbe Srbool VI Treasurer 0 the Form III IV V ALBANIAN VI Vestry ii X V VI Humor Warden Catbedral Crucz er IV V VI Anarcls Football SIA3 III IV SIA V VI All Con erence Football 2nd team V VI Honorable Mentzon All Prep Football VI Basketball StA 3 III StA IV V VI All Prep Basketball V VI All Conference Basketball VI Baseball StA 3 III StA V VI Captazn o Blue Team VI Altzs So czety V VI Co Treasurer erusalem Cross Catbedral Cborr Cbrzsttan Cbaracter Award Special Interests Danczng :ce skatmg basketball College Trzntty Eddie HE LAST STUDENT has quretly entered Chapel and the servlce rs about to begm when suddenly an umdentrhable hgure apple ln hand rapxdly speeds up to the archway of the Lrrtle Sanctuary just ln trme to smg the Amen of the opemng hymn A Prefect whxspers that there IS no game Despite the habltual Monday mornmg absences Ed s record shows that he must have been at school the majorxty of the tlme for he has recerved almost every honor the School has to offer As umor Warden of the Vestry Prefect and co treasurer of the Altrs Soclety Ed has done a hxghly commendable Job He has more than drstrngmshed hrmself as an athlete He was quarterback on th1s year s undefeated Varslty eleven co captarn of the Varsxty basketball squad, and pltcher on rg l9 salma the Varsrty baseball team Eds outsxde actlvrtles are equally lmpressrve He has been a Cathedral choxrboy smce the C Form and a crucrfer slnce the Fourth Form He has spent many late hours practxc mg a dlfhcult trlck on ice skates or mastermg a new dance ,- step at the Arthur Murray Dance Studlo where Ed recelved a gold medal the hrghest award offered In addrtlon to pursumg these xnterests Ed manages to stay on top of hrs studres wrth no apparent effort how and when no one knows HIS hkable nature and hrs unlrmrted X gifts will make hlm a success at the college of his cholce whxch frff' C53 wxll be getting the best St Albans has to offer G7 QE TI-IE ALBANIAN 61 : . , , . , . V ' AJ ' li J v f ,v 1 : f f J : I r 2 J J J :A ' ,Aww X , ls f , , I - v ' x n r a v s ' fn t 1, , . I ' s I Q ' J V ' I s I 1 '.J s 4 J Q J f 1 : ' , , at -V A 1: 1 Q . . . . , 9 7 . . . . ,, ,, . . . and no math test. Why has Eddie Trickett come to school? . . . , 9 . . . , . i I r 1 ' ll ' ' -.il , , . . 7 I - . . . 5 '- ,' . . . t. Qi' 1 9 M . I . Q 'f f - - A L ..., , . 5 7 . . 7 V A . T . . ' r' E -1- E 1 , Eb 33. . . . . . , . M' .1 . 0 te' A jf EDWIN SHERMAN XIILLMOARE III Born February 25 1941 Wasbzngton D C Entered St Albans Form C Actzvltzes Football VI Basketball III Soccer IV V VI Baseball IV V VI Tennzs III Pre ect 0 tbe Scbool VI THE ALBANIAN V VI fEd1tor Cbxefj Gmernment Class V VI Awards Soccer StA3 IV V StA VI Jerusalem Cross Special Interests Sports muszc popular and classzcal lzterature College Harvard Ed Steady Edd1e HAT ExcUsE SIMPLY WONT D0 You must turn nn five blographxes tomorrow Im sorr but I can t let your petty exlgencxes stand xn the way of our 1llustr1ous publxcatlon Subtle per suaslon such as th1s accompanied by the crackmg of a whlp have enabled Ed Vlllmoare Edxtor of THE ALBANIAN to produce a yearbook truly representatxve of 1958 1959 at St Albans Known to hxs classmates as Steady Edd1e Ed s methodlcal mmd and casual a1r conceal the great capacxty for work whxch has placed hlm very hxgh scholastxcally rn the Form Ed never heves ln domg anythxng whxch can be left to menlals but when some xmcompetent bxographer IS unable to express hlm self properly Ed steps 1n and wrth a firm hand guxdes the 55121: FO LS wrqrro Pzesg tyro back onto the transcendent Journahstlc path demanded N Z WEEKS by thls publxcatxon However far from COY1HI'11I1g hxs talents to schoolwork, Ed somehow devotes a great deal of txme to sports H15 favorrte xs baseball and nothmg short of a hurrlcane has been known to prevent hxm from playmg whether lt be a Varslty game or just tossmg the ball around wlth the boys Whxle not the type of boy who brags about h1s con Q 'WR 7 quests when xn the company of the fair sex Ed can only be descrlbed as a verxtable rogue Even 1n Government Class Ed 15 full of surprrses us when everyone 15 sure that he has fallen asleep he rxses casually and proceeds to cut to pleces the opposrtlons argu ment We are sure that at Harvard Ed w1ll contmue to laugh at xmpossxbrlxtles and cry They shall be done 62 THE SENIORS1959 9 v : i J - ! ' ' m ' . : 9 . . . : 7 I I l 5 7 5 I Q J 1 J J J ,v S f f , J , , ' -in- : l I P , . . . ' 2 J J I J J e f f r ' f ' 1' 66 , . . . , ' ' ya , . . . . . . . ,, - . . 7 . . . 7 . , .h , ' a - - ce - rr a - - - 5 . . . . . U be- 7 , . . . ' 0 I . . . 5 7 . . , . . 7 . . ' gf . if 7 . . Q . l- - l f A 7 J . . i - 7 . . . , - A 0 5 . . 5- Sf! . . . . . ,, ,, cffA.f , . PHILLIP RAYNAL WHEELER Born May4 1941 Cambridge Massaclzuetts Fntered St Albans Form B Aciwrtzes football III IV V VI Soccer III IV V VI Track III IV Government Class IV V V1 Glee Club III IV V VI Relrgrous Club V VI Awards Football SIA? IV Soccer SIA3 IV SIA VI Cum Laude Specral Interests Musrc readzng College Harvard Plnl Eers HIL IS THE NOMAD of the Senror Class He has spent much of hrs trme travelrng and hrs jour neys have taken hrm to many of the mysterrous lands of the Orrent He spent a few years rn apan and last summer he vrsrted Germany as part of the Experrment rn Internatronal Lrvrng On hrs varrous journeys he has obvrously acqurred much knowledge thrs rs revealed by hrs class standrng and by hrs comprehensrve knowledge of world affarrs Phrl has brought to the School rare qualrtres of enthusrasm and abrlrty He rs a very strmu latrng person whose rnterests cover a wrde range The Srxth M Smeg THE Form has been very fortunate to have such an energetrc and fit-rm mngfmvs acute leader Eers thoroughly enjoys athletrcs and no one trres hard er than Phrl He has been prarsed by Mr Wrld for hrs ine Ldrrt r'5EH-'ef VFW 4-UEEK sprrrt and Mr Hall wrll surely attest that Phrls mellrfluous po :gn vorce rs contrnually boomrng encouragement across the wrde 14:8 expanse of Satterlee Freld One of the more studrous members of the Form Phrl Q was elected to the Cum Laude Socrety As presrdent of the Glee Club Phrl led that organrzatron rn therr hrghly successful performances A member of the Government Class and Re lrgrous Club Phrl was acclarmed for hrs oratorrcal abrlrtres When Phrl graduates the School wrll mrss hrs rndomrta ble sprrrt hrs announcements of work squad hrs rntellrgent conversatron hrs proclamatrons rn Sacred Studres hrs Glee Club excused and all the other currous trarts whrch comprrse Phrllrp the Wheeler The Senror Class wrshes hrm good luck ,Q Lil- 4 rn hrs future one whrch we feel wrll be truly frne and full TI-IE ALBANIAN 63 : , , ', N QC Q .' I. ll I. .T 'lf' 6 LL - C V I' ' Q? X . D . ' r X i u .by X? ..,. , ,.. . bw .,. . . .,.,, X X cbv,,.:', . . , '. . ' EDWARD THOMAS WILSON Born Apnl 9 1941 Clnxcago Illznozs Entered St Albans Form V Actwmes Soccer V VI Fenczng V VI Tennzs V VI Government Class V VI Glee Club V VI Awards Cum Laude Tfnrd Place News Lxterary Con test Poetry Dwzszon Specxal Interests Ormtbology com collectmg pazntzng sxngmg gol Iapzdary work rzdmg College Prxnceton ESPAIRINGLY Mr McK1nley asks Can t any of you blockheads see what IS wrong w1th thls crltlcal essay? You there W1lson what do you thmk IC IS? Who me? Gosh I don t know' At this pomt Mr McK1nley glves up and darts off to pass out another ten mlmeographed sheets Actually Ed knew the answer but he just dld not want the class whlch by then had fallen asleep to feel bad Ed who never lets the obstacle course mterfere wlth h1s studles constantly amazes both stu dents and faculty alxke wxth hxs scholastxc achxevements and xt IS commonly belxeved that he has perfected a method where A by he ellmmates sleep Although he came among us only two years ago Ed has w1th hls cheerful smlle and bulldog llke tenacity become an mtegral part of the Slxth Form H15 terse comments and R 2 7 Sophoclean quest1on1ng have sparked many a heated dxscus pw -I-HM s1on m Government Class pYtPEfZln Qrznzv Ed s hobbles range from pollshmg gems to collectmg fos slhzed dlnosaur prmts Hrs dr1v1ng hablts are no less blzarre, X and he takes a flendxsh dehght m running over small cars and ff the Glastonbury Thorn 1n hxs gxgantlc Imperxal Ar each prom he manages to show up wlth a ddferent glrl and xt IS f ,V suspected that some are lmported from hls home state of f- ' IlllI'l01S yr In college Ed w1ll no doubt contlnue to astound h1s con .4 Q -5 K f-Gif Z J temporarles HIS SIHCCFC manner and hard work wxll make h1m as much of an asset to Prmceton as he has been to St Albans 64 TI-IESENIORS1959 . 3 J I KT? , . t 7 f 1 I , s I s : J I ! 5 7 I , - . I F , ' ' 1 J ' ! : J J 7 I f! ! if 'Q r A Y' A . U , . . . - v . . . . . . ,, . , , . Q! 7 Y, ' ' ' ' . , . . - 9 1 3 a ' a ' ' ' - IW- - . V . . ' - 'A r x . . . -. . X 1 f ! M x . . . . , g HX T' . . , I K , . . . . ' +1-1 s l ,, 1 4,2 ,.. . . . . . 2 X I , L . . .' . . 1'-4 ' w f'j , a r f 6 . . 1 . I I . . 1 7? - - 1 - WMU 0 . 5951:-w f . . 4 TY x HOWARD HAZEN WILSON Born December 28 1940 Chzcago Illmozs Entered St Albans Form A sr- Actnxtzes Football III IV V VI Wrestlmg III IV if V VI Baseball III IV V VI Student Counrzl IV V Prefecto the School VI Treasurero the Form IV V Cathedral Crum er III IV V VI Awards Football StA 3 III SIA 2 IV StA V VI Wrestlzng StA III IV V VI Baseball StA2 IV StA V Specxal Interests Rock n Roll guztar photography Amerzcan Western geographical and Southwestern ethnologzcal studzes bowlzng College A mherst Tex LTHOUGH carrymg one of the heavlest schedules 1n the Slxth Form Tex Wxlson by perse verance and strength of character has come out on top as he always wlll There IS no one connected wxth St Albans who has not heard of or heard the gultar whlch accompanies Tex wherever he goes Also thrs mformatlon was made known to the publrc when Teen magazlne xssued an artlcle of the many facets of Texs personahty In h1s academlc hfe Tex has few equals Hxs dlsclphne and mterest ln learnmg have carrled htm to a hxgh posmon In athletrcs Tex also shlnes Although an overly avxd W 7 enthuslast ln hrs younger days he has somewhat mellowed wxth 'Ee-Yr fx age and although he strll partlclpates very fully 1n football ' New wrestlmg and baseball he only works a lrttle harder than the A A rest of the team lnstead of twxce as hard At least he worked f Q 6 hard enough to earn two letters 1n football three 1n wresthng I yij and one 1n baseball C2 f Flex IS a powerful Prefect feared but respected by all ,5 X f the lower formers rn hls study hall On the weekends Tex ! goes to the Cathedral where he dutlfully performs every kj X Sunday as Head Cruclfer X Thls year 1n the talent assembly Tex amxd the w1ld crxes of the audxence showed that he really dld have talent as he Lf turned up hls new electrxc guxtar and sang a sweet song L famllxar to all who have a knowledge of contemporary muslc Wlth strength of character remforced by an acute desxre X to enjoy hlmself Tex wlll be both happy and successful m future years THE ALBANIAN 65 7 JR' l W S? : I J I V . I . as 7 A' 9 . s V : 7 x 7 7 J 7 7 -y V t - Q 7 I 1 7 7 7 5 7 , 5 f , : f 7 J I f I 7 J 7 : 7 ' x 7 '7 7 7 7 T 7 1 v 7 7 f 7 'J ' 7 7 . : X' 3 I 1 J 7 7 ' , . ' 7 7 ' 7 . . . , . , . J- . X nf Q05 N . - -' - . t 7 K X sh' me' . . . . x 'NAL' vff 7 7 7 X ,. . . jf: fl 'T 1 7 lb. . . 0 , f U , - . . . l J ff, A lffn . , , e S te ss- 7 ' . . VF 'Z X . , 7 x- . vs! . . . . . X f 7 7 XX., . , . . x f' Nigx .. . x . , rl . . . I, . X X' fx , I K - JOHN STEPHEN Woon Born Aprzl 30 1941 Waslzmgton D C Entered St Albans Form B Actnxtzes Socrer III IV V VI Fenrzng V VI Ten ms III IV V VI Preszdento Form IV Treas urer o Form III V VI Glee Club VI Vestry V VI fSen1or Warden Model Razlroaal Club III IV V Muszc Club V VI Awards Soccer StA3 IV Spefzal Interests Art organ clmrclv arclvxtecture enc mg campmg relxgxon College Haver ord olm HE CALM FIGURE seen accepttng the olfermgs ln the Llttle Sanctuary Thursday mornmgs IS ohn Wood Senlor Warden of the Vestry Elected unanrmously ohn has fulfilled the dutles of h1s office w1th reverence and efhcxency ohn s mterests outslde of the Lxttle Sanctuary are varled He came to St Albans as a mem ber of the Cathedral Cho1r It was rn the Choxr that h1s feehng for musrc germmated and thls has blossomed mto a passton for all good music especxally choral works and organ musxc Whlle he can tell the flugelhorn from the clarmet ln a full organ chord he does admrt that the mrxture stops have almost stumped hlm He IS one of Mr Stambaugh s artlsts and has f-'M Sie I fn, In Form IV he served as class presldent and thxs year ln gig? addxtlon to hrs Vestry dutles he was a member of the Student Councrl and one of the treasurers of the Form For the past two summers he has accompanred Mr Eder f Nl on hrs expedltxons 1nto the West to work wrth the Indlans Talcmg many trlps every year 1nto the wxlds ohn derlves M7 perhaps even more enjoyment from a good hrke than from MXN! ,NS i muslc X Few can reahze the serrousness of purpose and SCHSIUVIIY , present tn the person who carrles out the many dunes of the Semor Warden wrth such apparent ease and calm Those who Q f follow rn thrs hrgh posxtron wlll do well to emulate ohn Wood 66 THE SENIORS1959 Q . . . ' - It ' . 0 .1 s 9 Q I D It J J ' f 4, , , ,: I , 1 , , t If , , E I : .1 4 1 l 5 f ' .7 J. .7 . ' ' I ,J I ' l . , . , . . . . . . lf, , VII lvljrfmwlr developed a real feehng for fine art. i -Ptwifful-t . , . ,. 3116? .C Q p .. . . , xx 6 l AA r .D K if J . 3 f 'NCL . . . . . . U ' X J: . . . . . 1 1 E fl ft l X' 'I 7 ' . X l X . , 3 l J Q j if ' x WY 'U' rf 1 ,Q !'fY ix -fm ww gf, mamma? Swag .nv 1 -Q' lik., 3 u ,XS 'A Mfakx ,Marr w. Eggs? ,K we W Y L. Wlffv ax, .V SM ' B f af .QW Q 1 idvggyu-l W .TMXZWW ' x . uri f J' -V WI ' A N a iii xl Y A ' 7 Q A iw My ggjw, ' Q 'Q ,fuk 7.915 -.. vfnlnj-gn .iff Cl 1 M 1 1' 3 A 1 ll mm! M Form V Presrdent ALLAN ELLIOTT WALKER Treasurer: DAVID TAVERNER BEALE ROBERT BEAL BENNETT PAUL STOCKTON HOFF STEPHEN MCMURTRIE RICKERT Student Counczl Representatwes ARTHUR LLOYD SYMINGTON R ROBERT BRUCE MACDOUGALL Rust row I to r Cary Clark Fuller r Wxllxam Watters Becker Barton Aclelbert Mills Stephen McMur true Rlckert Davxd Taverner Beale Allan Elllott Walker III Paul Stockton Hoff Robert Beale Bennett Chrxstopher Carson Glass Thomas efferson Klme Robert Royer Scholz Robert Bruce MacDougall Second row I lo r Henry Hornblower Damon George Luzerne Hart III Rlchard Hull Wathen Robert Drummond Lamberton Paul Thorfmn Hopper Wtlllam Nlelson Hobbs ohn Edward Rhetts Robert Frederick Taylor Arthur Lloyd Symmgton r Daniel Norton Washburn Tlnrd ron I to r Cyrll Sven Spxro ean Leonce Anderson Rehbock ohn Lanneau McMillan ames Donald Wxlner Paul MacBr1de Wxnnacker Bruce ames Bowen Brooks Ripley Palmer Erlc Truth Cheyhtz Jeffrey Arthur McConnell Randolph Dulany Mason Hugh Fuller Top row I Io Gerardus Hllles Wynkoop 3rd ohn Frederxck Murray Moser r Wxllnam Howard Parsons Douglass Alan Whxte Francls Brent Blackwelder Wxllxam Francls Brooks r Phnllp Saf fery Evans Booth Farnham Denton Blair Frank Neville Ikard r Peter Gratlan Yatsevntch Davxd Dlckson Terry III Absent Tlmothy Franklm Pfelffer Wxlllam Schuyler Post III Hugh Dunbar Robertson 68 UNDERCLASSMEN1959 v I' via ' 'f H, , A A 5 f ' ' 1 H nl , L' 1 W ' ' .Q l L If .' Y .2 X k 5 X V 3 Io , III , ,J - 1 - -: a ,J -a 9 9 ' ! 9 7 Q 7 a 9 .I a 9 7 ' ': 7 7 7 7 a 9 3,1 s 1 1 J -a - ', . , J , J , Jr., J 7 7 J 7 7 7 7 7 ' , . r.: , , J , J ., 5 7 9 v ,I -9 ' 3 7 7.1 '7 7 , . : l 3 7 Class HISIOF EY DAD may I have the car ton1ght7 But son If s one o clock 1n the mornmg' And so from the hulls of Vlrgmxa the Bethesda Hot Shoppe and the hovels m the clty thrs years Frfch Form came to thelr president s house at 1 30 A M 1n Z0 weather to execute the tradmonal Flfth Form prank Because of un foreseeable events r r rmg' the prank falled but the enor mous turnout and the effervescent fWord Wealth III Umt 9 sp1r1t of the Form helped make that mght as lf has made our class functxons for the last elght years, an enormous success Ar the end of our Second Form year many of our mem bers left us to attend the 1vy league pemtentlarles of New England but thelr places were quickly fllled wlth several splrltecl newcomers who together wxth the rest of the Form were to add greatly to lxfe of the School The present Frfrh Form rs a well rounded class We have upheld the honor of the School on the athletlc field m the classroom on the staff of thxs publlcatron and at Holton Arms The Seven Fat Years has re turned to St Albans Occasxonally a Flfrh Formers volce has been heard 1n the Glee Club off key of course and once a Flfth Former was actually heard yWlk Grvmg the decreprt cars of the departmg Semor Class three summer months to amble away from the Close the Class of 60 wxll bear clown on the Sixth Form Cxrcle 1n the fall, and the polson fumes from the exhausts X if of our cars wxll contmue the traclmon of stuntmg the growth of every llvmg thmg w1th1n thxrty yards of the Glastonbury Thorn Aware that thrs year s Slxth Form IS an extraordmary group of boys we reallze that we have some big shoes to H11 Next years Senlors are determmed not to let the School clown We wrsh the Semors luck as they leave for college and we thank them for thenr leadersh1p and cooperatlon 1 1 1 Ch yn .1 wx THE ALBANIAN 69 N Q CC - n 9 9 ' me ' 1 9 - - as 9 9 ' 9 . . . , . 9 7 . . , . . f, ' ' 'Q 1 K ' ' 'l x ' 7 7 J , , . , . . 1 9 1 Sand a er, President ' ' 9 - - - er ay 9 v ' - ' . . , . . 9 9 7 to vote yes for a Government Class resolution. 3 X if p Q ' A ' .-,Q ' A ,, '- - . . . . I 5 4 7 jfs . , XR , ' . , f 'KX . ' . . L. xi Y ,sf , . Kg' . , . . 1 - 9 7 . l H . - Lef o righf: Scho ars e i z an i ner UM'- X'i-idk 'E 1 Form IV Preszdent RICHARD ELLIOTT oNAs Treasurers TRIDHOSYOS DEVAKUL EDWARD ALBERT FALCK PATRICK HAASE KEATING RICHARD STOCKTON TRENBATI-I Student Council Representative KENNETH PERRY LANDON R Stockton Trenbath Kenneth Perry Landon Richard Elliott onas Patrick Haase Keating Tridhosyos Devalcul Stuart Fries Pierson Charles Samuel Martin ames Meredith Price Lowry William Elliott Kirkland Second row I to r Lawrence Buell O Connor r Roderick Gordon Shreve Frederick Christopher Arterton Dwight Richard Martin Stewart Hancock McConaughy Paul Heed Byers Donald Paulding Irwin Timothy Ian Godson Mason David Lee Scull Charles Stanley White III Louls Christopher Wright Armistead Pelton Rood flnrd row I to r Thomas Weaver Holland William Addison Warren Gordon Bertram Gay Michael Tmgley Richman Broughton Miller Earnest Charles Michael Briggs David Fraser Nolan William Walter Sherwm Robert Copeland Dunbar ames Carpinter Cobey Frank Gum Sterrett ohn Franklin Osborne III Back row I to r Edward Albert Falck Alfred Ballentine Houghton Alexander Britton Hume Richard Armistead MacKnIght Richard Shaw Dirksen Edward Cleaveland Sweeney r William Franklin Merrill r Douglas Reid Schonefeld r Burns Raushenbush Saunders Cook Hillyer Bruce Armistead Smathers Sterling Street Hart Thomas Alexander Morganthau Absent ohn Firey Adkins Edwin Fairchild Plummer 70 UNDERCLASSMEN1959 PAR L 7 I ?? S w f Q at 1 3 , EQ . f I ' 'E 'Q , F 4- f I I if? - -, 3 L ' 1 i In it 4 - ai' it st ' 4 J ,J - First row, l. to r.: Arthur William Carnduff, Samuel Besson Earnshaw, Frederick Congleton Ohly, Richard 4 1 ' l 3 ,lr-9 i i 9 i . Av 1 l . In l 7 1 ,Ir-9 J -I ' . ': I , ,J ', D , . . I I , ' I Q 2 J i I v .lf-1 .I .I . , '. . , , J W . . . 9 ,Iv . 7 9 a : J . . , . . . D Form III President MORRIS COOPER FOOTE Treasu rers ULES EUGENE BERNARD III HUGH ALEXANDER BLACHLY NICHOLAS LELY CONSTANTINOPLE DONALD EDWARD GRAHAM Student Counczl Representatwe THEODORE UDSON ABERNETHY R Fzrst row I to r Archibald Maglll Smith III Willard Arthur Green Thomas Bernard Wllner Hugh Alexander Blachly Morris Cooper Foote Thomas Edwm Adams r Theodore udson Abernethy r Thomas Clarkson O Brien ohn Davldge Sullivan Cl1EOl'd Phlllp Case III Second row I to ules Eugene Bernard III Alfred Dale Mlller r Randolph Harrlson Watts ames Bullard Meade Bruce Carl Leopold ohn Woolfolk Burke III Davld Cannon Marr1ott Mackl1n Tlnrd row I to r Erxc ames Boswell Ordway Partrxdge Burden George Robert Constantmople Erlk Beukenkamp ohn Peter Clum ohn Andrew Todd Charles Waters Thompson r Donald Edward Graham Back row I to r Mlchael ames MacDougall Brecklnrldge Long Wxllcox Nlcholas Lely Constantinople ames Brerer Buckmgham Peter Cass Woodle Carson Gray Fraxley r Wlllem Louis Polak Alan Frank Kreglow r Harry McCormack ones Absent Henry Spaulding Balrd Malcolm Marshall r Malcolm Nell McElroy Christopher Wetmore Walker Charming Tax Yang THE ALBANIAN 71 I , I ,I - I ' 7 ' . .7 . i 11 -7 1 A J 'S , 1 J 7 7 ' J - r': ,I 7J 7 A 7 ,I -7 ' . . 7 J ' Smith, Franklin Weller Hynson, Jr.: David Dahlman McNdlly. , , ' , . .: ' J , ' , ' , ' Jan 7 ,I 7 J 7 7 ,I '7 J 7 7 7 J -7 7 7 ,I -7 ,l - .l S 7 7 J 77 l 7 . Form II Upper Presxdent LAWRENCE DAS:-HELL TRUE Treasurers RICHARD RAE KERN LARS ROBIN ELJAS LANGENSKIOLD Rae Kern Stephen Anthony Kltzmger Wllllam Norrls Dale r Bark row I to r Lauren Ross Whnte Peter Brown Rosenbaum onathan Bell Arterton Drtlev Helge Knuth Wrnterfeldt Peter Adams Young Absent ohn Anthony Day II Anthony oseph Rubmo 72 UNDERCLASSMEN1959 J ., - - 'L 4 5 ...M C K First row, I. lo r.: Waller Wright Dalton, Lawrence Dashiell True, Lars Robin Eljas Langenskiolcl, Richard , . , y . . . , J ' 1 ' V 9 v J 7 I : J , , J ' . q'u',jf'a a 5 1' i Q Q uqi '4 iqtii' s sy. A www .ji '5l, Q Q -I 4,1 V5 I -wg ,fl WN Front row I lo r Hobbs Green Bechhoefer Ruge Denbo Carr Beale .Second row I to Klrk and Mllls Becker G Har! C Fuller Rucker! Hoff Earnshaw Cobey Thxrd mn' I lo Rehbock Robertson Booth Lamberton Blalr Symmglon Walker Last W I to Gay Raushenbush Brxggs Adkins Scull Morganthau C S Whale Abserxt Ba ow Gree1 Km News ATE SUNDAY mght a lxttle boy loudly complaxns that the News just has to come out and that no other edltors have shown up But, alas, hls crles are to no avall Fmally the weary edxtor ln chxef climbs the stalrs to the Sxxth Form Room and forces the other members of the Semor board to come down to the News room, despxte ctxes of But Rlchard I was malclng my layout The News dld come out thns year, however, and xt malntamed the tradxtlon of journalxstxc ex cellence establxshed by the paper The Columbla Scholastxc Press Assocxatxon gave the paper a Medallst rating and, for the first txme, an all Columblan award for news stones The Medallst ratmg 15 a trxbute to edltor m chlef Rxchard Ruge, who lmproved the readablllty and appearance of the flrst page besxdes supervlslng the rest of the paper A more recognized trlbute was the hrghly pralsed first page of the Senlor 1ssue, for whxch he wrote seven stones The orlglnalxty, s1mpl1c1ty, and dxrectness of the edxtorxals were attrlbutable to the highly com petent edntorlal edltor B111 Bechhoefer Assxstmg Bechhoefer on the second page was features edl tor Barry Barlow, who wrote both edltorxals and revlews B1ll Kmg dld such an unusual Job on the sports page that even non athletlc students avldly read h1s stones and Tlme Out Bob Green, fourth page edxtor, aroused the attentxon of Upper Schoolers to lmportant Lower School happenmgs ohn Lea, managmg edltor, and Kexth Carr, the excellent copy edxtor, gave valuable help to the paper Headxng the buslness department of the News was 1m Denbo, who earned a S250 profit for the paper, despxte the r1s1ng costs of prmtmg, clrculatlon, and authors correcuons A specxal vote of appreclatxon should be extended to the three faculty advxsers, Mr Arnds, Mr McGrath, and Mr lVlcK1nley who rented as advxser th1s year 74 ACTIVITIES 1959 JN M4- , I - .: , . . - . . , - r-: l . V . - , . . A , v . , . r,: , . ' , U - . . , ro , . r.: , V , V - . . . . : rl , , , 3 . . . Q , . c 1 - ' re - - as , . , , , . . . . . . . . . 7 ' ' - - me - sr ' - . . t , . . , - Front mw l In Hawes Tnckett Vlllmoare Stuart Hlss Second row l In r Lynn Meehan Sturtevant Nordlmger Dusenbury Davison C Jonas Lyman Back row I to McPeck J Wllner Beale Bechhoefer Reston lon tlptoel Absenl Carr Ruge Gore T e Alblman HIS YEAR s ALBANIAN STAFF was a truly fasclnatmg one It was composed of the able and the not so able and the workers and the nonworkers People under any cxrcumstances are mterest mg but a group such as th1s could not help but draw and hold one s attentxon Those who, xt was assumed were dependable often as not faxled to l1ve up thexr promlses, on the other hand, many boys of unsuspected abllxty and of unexpected wnlllngness more than hlled the deficlt left by the undependable was Edd1e Trnckett He could turn out any arttcle upon a moments notlce, xt was thxs ab1l1ty whxch proved mvaluable to the yearbook Another boy who, m a dtfferent capacxty, helped form the backbone of the staff was George Stuart, buslness manager George set an all t1me record for ad procurlng, and he drd nt wxth marked determ1nat1on and CHTCICHCY Sandy lVlcPeck served falthfully as sports edltor and proofreader Charlte onas and erry Lyman were features edrtor and cartoons edttor, respectlvely, and both completed thenr tasks wlth remarkably llttle cajolmg from the edxtor Others from whom THE ALBANIAN has bCI1C6tCd are Don Dusenbury, Rrchard Ruge, Mlchael Gore, and 1m Wxlner, the Ftfth Form representat1ve who has contrlbuted more to the book than any of h1s predecessors As the book neared completlon and as the fun of productxon mcreased, If became more and more evldent that one person was largely responslble for 1ts success Thls man was Mr W1ll1S Very httle upset h1m and because of h1m, nothmg was ever left undone Indeed, whatever v1r tues thls year s book possesses must be attrxbuted to hmm EDWIN VILLMOARE TI-IE ALBANIAN 75 b . . r.: , ' l. A , . t , . .,: . gl: y ' . I 1 , ' y ' p J q .- 9 I c , . . . . , . . , . , . Undoubtedly the most talented and the most startlingly prompt contributor to THE ALBANIAN . . , , . , . , - .Q , . . - yer S H z R l t b W Ss rr E WI Schol Be k Mc? ck McMlll n OW CFHIIICHK CONSERVATIVE NDER THE STRONG and forceful leadershlp of ames Dlclcey the Conservatlve Party of the Government Class found ltself easlly able to defeat the majorlty of the resolutions presented by the opposlng Llberals, led by Matthew Hawes Immediately after the opening It became apparent that the Conservatlve Party stood for the rights of the 1nd1v1dual, whereas the Liberals were almlng at contmumg the dangerous SOCl3llStlC trend whlch IS now sweepmg the natlon and tramplmg on the rlghts of the xndlvxdual The flrst major lssue on the agenda was the questlon of the recognmon of Red China The Conservatlves demanded a pollcy of non recogmtxon of the so called People s Republlc of China and 1ts non admlsslon to the U N a pollcy whlch the admxmstratlon has wlsely upheld, how ever, Mr Hawes, by rather dublous parllamentary tactlcs was able to pass hls b1ll whlch called for both recogmtlon and admlsslon to the U N The major triumph of the Conservative Party was the mtegratlon lssue Mr Dlclcey was able -desprte Dr Tansxll, one of the speakers who addressed the Class to pass hls blll calllng for no forced mtegratlon m splte of a noticeably hostlle Class The next lssue concerned US domestlc pollcy Mr Hawes fought wlthout success for the federallzatlon of practlcally every known Amer1can lndustry and the control of umons by the gov ernment However, the much more mtelllgent COHSCYVSIIVC resolutlon, although also defeated had three times as many assentmg votes as dld Mr Hawes s resolution AMES DICKEY 76 ACTIVITIES 1959 Scared I. In r.: Hill , . ar , . Jonas. Kirk and Seated behind desks, I. to r.: Gran , Coulter, Amory, Villmoare, Gore, Dusen ury, heeler, u evans, . ison, z, c er, e , ' 1 Standing: Dickey 1Leaderl Y J , . . - . . ,Q , . . ,, - a - 9 . . . , . Sealed before desks I to r Symmgton Hoff Wllner Cheyfnz Sealed behmd desks I to r D WIIIIC Bowen Rhetts Bass Reston Ears Knot agam'l Merchant Hnss Barlow Rehbock Morganlhau Wtnnacker Standing Hawes ILeaderj Class LIBERAL WARE OF THE FACT that changmg t1mes requlre changmg pOllC1CS, the L1beral party mtro duced a serles of progresslve resolutxons thls year The mmal meetmg saw the presentatlon of the Llberal platform Among other thmgs, the platform called for the passage of the Kennedy Ives B111 of 1958 a step up ln the defense pro gram, Federal axd to schools, a lxberal C1Vll rxghts program, recogmtxon of Red Chma, and support of the Latm Amerlcan democracxes rather than the cllctatorshlps Topxcs conslclered by the Class clurmg 1958 1959 have lncluded integration, Unlted States do mestlc pohcles, and Unxted States mternatxonal pOllCl8S These produced heated and mterestmg debates The trend of the past few years ln Govern ment Class has been to dlsregard party lmes Th1S year has been no exception Grave results sprmg from thxs sltuatxon the leaders taste the fruxts of VICIOFY too seldom' MATTHEW HP-WE5 L fo D-:key Hawes Mr Beale TI-IE ALBANIAN 77 1 . - -5 1 Q - . . . .. ,, . . , - -- . . . v 1 , - . , 1 v y V 3 . r.: , , , I Sealed I to r Mlss Newbold Mxss Scott B MacDougall Mlss Raushenbush A Walker Lynn lPfESld2l'lll Mlss Gibbs lVlCE Presxdenll Mr Eder Carr Delorla lbehlndl J Wllner Muller lbehmdl Miss Glass Mlss Coyne Xlandmg I to r Mlss Oliver Miss Charles Miss Graybxel Mlss Mitchell Miss Goodbody Miss Mmlener M Gore Mass Lamb Merchant Paige Wheeler RCl1g1OUS Club HE PURPOSE of the Rel1g1ous Club 15 not to try to change peoples thmkmg on rellgxon but to discuss xt m an open mmded manner At the concluslon of a meetmg each member usually has had the satxsfactxon of expressing h1s own thoughts and hearing others on a partlcular subject If people s opmlons should dxffer, as IS usually the case, an argument follows and the meet1ng proves to be qu1te thought provokmg Thls year the Club was composed of twelve Cathedral gxrls and twelve St Albans boys, w1th Tommy Lynn and Angela GlbbS as Presldent and Vxce Presxdent, respectxvely The meetmgs were moderated by Canon Robert George, who helped greatly by lceeplng the dlscusslon gomg m the nght d1rect1on and by summmg up the meetmgs at the end The d1scuss1on of thls year s Club was hlghllghted by such toplcs as What rlght do Chf1S mans have to set thelr relxglon above hers, and what rlght do Chnstxans have to convert? Why do we seek revenge? Should a true Chr1st1an go to war? What IS our purpose m lxfe'7 , and a dlscusslon of the phrase God created man m hls own lmage Recallmg speakers, the Club Wlll remember an lI1SP1I'lI1g talk by the Reverend Cra1g Eder the VIEWS on PACIHSID of Peter Hxll 46, and compar1son of Russlan educatlon and Amerxcan lxb eral educatlon made by Dr Charles Lowry 78 ACTIVITIES 1959 . , I - -:- ' D , ' , . h , U' . , .I , h . ' , , - , . h , - , , , - , . . , - C U , . . . . . . . . , . . . ,, . . Ot . , Q! 77 R ' ' 77 QQ ' ' . , . , . . . ,, . . . ,, 7 bthM pE MC SHn l He Rn Glee Club 1VE TENORSI Where IS everybody? Football PFHCIICCQ Wlth rehearsals under way ln September the combmecl Glee Clubs of StA and NCS prepared and sang Chapman s All Creatures of Our God and Klng for a serv1ce 1n the Cathedral Work also started early on the preparation of Haydn s The Creatzon which was presented later 1n the spring November drew to a close and the Glee Club was hard at It on a completely new and fresh Advent play There Standetln One Among You written by Rev ohn Suter ex Dean of the Cathedral w1th muslc by Rlchard Drrksen Returning from Christmas vacatlon rehearsals on the Sprmg Concert began ThlS years musrc presented on February 8th lncluded Handel s Psalm 112 and Franz Joseph Haydn s The Great Organ Mass portlons of whlch have been mcluded on th1s years recordmg The Glee Clubs were asslsted by four solo1sts all of who'n were graduates of erther StA or NCS and members of the Natxonal Symphony Orchestra As the first pleces of the Dlrksens new operetta The Rose and the Rmg came off the press concentrated efforts to learn dralogue and actlon as well as muslc were made A Hnlshed per formance was presented on May 8 9 wlth great success ust three weeks before the openmg of th operetta, the Glee Clubs w1th the Washlngton and Cathedral Choral Soc1et1es the National Symphony Orchestra and many well known solo1sts presented Haydn s C reatzon The Glee Clubs also partlclpated 1n che jornt schools Ascensron Day SCFVICC on May 7 The years work provided much warm fun and a lot of valuable experlence galned through the expert leadershlp of Mr Rlchard Dlrksen TI-IE ALBANIAN 79 F' l l Fronl row, I. to r.: Tren a , oser, Brooks, Beukenkam , . Wilson, c onnell, . a , Damon, Richman, Whee er, G. ar, Hawes, Bennett, J. Kline, he s, Kear Back row, I. to r.: Booth, McMillan, Terry, Robertson, D. While, Symington, Ruff, Dirksen, Hiss, Lyman, Monks, Sherwin, Meehan. Reese. Bass, Deloria, Nordlinger , - - n 9 9 te ' sa - - . , . . 5 9 a ' J 1 ' , . . . . . . , , . - - 9 ze 77 9 . . . . , . , . 9 ' a . . , . 9 J 9 s 9 - ' J . 8 . . 9 1 9 ' , . . . '3 WE ,WGQSQSQ MC dl G D Dy H DI! DC ll PhIpR L T Wll Wh! Y M T Lf B Dy B hly B y S C ho1r HE THIRTY boys who compose the nucleus of the Cathedral Cholr have the most dlfhcult schedule 1n St Albans They practxce sxx days a week a total of about twenty hours Th1s m cludes an hour on Monday through Frxday m the mornmg and an evensong servxce 1n the after noon on Tuesday through Thursday On Frxday mght they assemble m the Cathedral for a two and a half hour rehearsal w1th the men of the Choxr Every Sunday they spend thelr day at the Cathedral smgmg at both the eleven o clock and four o clock servxces Under the marvelous dlrec non of Paul Callaway the choxr produces musxcal sounds whlch are surpassed by few choxrs m the world In addltlon to th1s strenuous outslde schedule the choxrboys must carry a demandmg scholastlc schedule and are frequently 1n fact contmually among the best athletes and scholars m thexr respectxve classes Thxs year the Choxr has parttclpated m many xmportant servxces Among them were the televlsed servtces on Chr1stmas Eve and Easter Sunday and the servnce for mstallatlon of the Pre sxdxng B1shop of the Eplscopal Church Arthur Inchtenberger On May 1 the Choir partlcl pated 1n the consecratxon of the Blshop Coadjutor of Washxngton the Rt Rev Wllllam Crelghton Thls year the Cholr made a record of hturglcal mustc ln connectlon wxth the Schools Fxftxeth Anmversary The record has been acclalmed by Washxngton cr1t1cs as an excellent example of choral sound The record typxhes the beautxful muslc produced at the Washlngton Cathedral The chotrboys of St Albans should be greatly thanked for thexr hne contrlbutxon to the School 80 ACTIVITIES 1959 , JE - , fa t Y V . X , 1 V ! x dv ug s ,X Q 5 Al 3 6 Y e A '- A Q 'I L 4 . if X .. - y s t Y l .wr Q 5 5 1 Frou! row. I. to r.: c an ess. Denney, . irksen. Tomlinson, Clement, Davidow, F. a , ack Second row, I. lo r.: a on, . orne , ii osenbaum, R. oftus. Dale, . i iams, L. le, Oung. 1. ason. . o tus ack row, I. to r.: Jackson, A. a . Kern, Peter Rosenbaum. J. Arterton, Forbes, lac , Kitzinger, . Da Absent: . Cornell. A. Miller, Rubino w a J g u y n - . . , , . . a - ' 7 7 T , 1 9 ' ' - , . . . C athedral Servers 8 Qhlmes Rmgers gh R dl THE ALBANIAN 81 xi x J C7 0 i 1 I V I Fran! row, l. to r.: Pai e. Ahrens, Hawes Back row, I. In r.: Bennett, Scholz, Carr, Syminglon N n C Left I0 ' I: .G N 'g D'k Formal Dance Comnnttee Tea Dance Commlttee h B Vin Tyl McC 82 ACTIVITIES 1959 . . , - Front row, l. to r.: Lynn, Carr, Lyman. Kea: ack mar, I. to r.: Winnacker, Wynkoo , Monks. Amor ', Damon Q 1 , . fr 5 It ll A I A N. J .,:, A , -: k Fran! row, l. to 1.: Mee an, Lea, Damon ark row, l. to r.: C. A a in, a or. onnell Photography Club Front row l to r Nordllnger R Green Ahrens Back row I to r Briggs Booth Blalr Scaled I to r Hopper Dusenbury Glass Slandmg I tn Carndulf B Smathers E Wilson Hawes THE ALBANIAN Chess Club CFUCIICFS F lag Rzusers H W MCC D ky ACTIVITIES 1959 I Back raw, I. lo Stunevam, Lea, D k sen Front row, I. to Byers, . onnell Below, I. to .: ic e I 'W Mrt C S MDg W W l hyfi P B C B kpkrdCA ld yl MC iMglMWd VZIFSIK Football ITH ALMOST the whole team returning from last year there was no doubtmg the potentxal of the football team The questlon concerned the team s ab1l1ty to adapt to the splxt T, the forma tlon used by Glenn Wlld the new head coach Thls questxon was answered however as the foot ball team had 1ts second undefeated season 1n four years After nearly a month of hard practxces the team opened 1ts season w1th a 25 0 wm over a weak Western H1gh School team Charlle onas passed to Bruce lVlacDougall for one touchdown and scored three others on runs of 7 12 and 60 yards Geoff Mxller headed a defense wh1ch allowed only 47 yards to the loser For hls efforts Charlxe onas was selected as player of the week 1n both the Waslvzngton Post and the News The next week an overconhdent Blue eleven met a scrappy Georgetown Prep team and won by a 22 16 score onas agam led the olfensxve attack w1th two touchdowns one on a 66 yard run whlle Geoff Mlller and George Grant sparked the defense The defense stopped the Lxttle Hoyas on the St Albans 5 yard lme and played a fine game all day Baltlmore Fnends was the next v1ct1m of the m1ghty Blues Ed Trxclcett teamed up w1th onas on a 31 yard pass play to start the scormg Before the half Steve R1ckert threw a 48 yard pass to MacDougall and onas and Mtller both scored to gxve St Albans a 286 lead Frxends scored on a 74 yard luck off return to glVC them thexr only score In the second half Mlller 86 ATHLETICS 1959 Front row, I. to r.: Warren, Carr, D. a in, Grant, R. Jonas, . Jonas, E. mith, G. Miller, Reese, Lynn, Trickett, B. ac ou all Second row, I. I0 r.: Bass, Shreve, Bowen, ilner, hee er, E. C e tl, B. almer, C. eard, , Martin, Moser, H. Wilson, Dickey, Scholz, Rhetts ack row, I. to r.: Robertson, Wyn oo , I a , . rterton, Hol an , Damon, Ta or, J. Smathers, Brooks. Post, c onnell, Rickert, Parsons r. , r. il O 9 . , . . . 9 ' 7 9 ' , . 3 9 . , J - . -I . . . , - 9 V ' .l ' ' 9 ' , J , . - . . . I , , scored on an 18 yard run to complete the scormg and St Albans won thelr thlrd game 36 6 The game w1th Coolxdge was another thrlller w1th St Albans wmner 14 8 The Blues scored the first touchdown on a pass from Trlckett to Roddy Shreve but Coolidge re talxated w1th a one yard touchdown drrve after mterceptmg a lateral on the Samts one yard lme In the second quarter onas scored the wmn1ng touchdown on a 33 yard run In the last mmute of the game a 52 yard pass play carrled Coolldge to the Salnts '5 yard lme but the defense lecl by ohn Smathers Tom Holland Ed Smlth MacDougall and Mxller held for three plays until the game ended Dnck Jonas could do no wrong agalnst St Andrew s He threw two long passes to Bruce MacDougall for touchdowns and gamed conslclerable yardage through the lme Trxckett scored once on a quarterback sneak and Charhe onas ran for one touchdown and passed to Rxck Martxn for another as St Albans romped 3812 Agam Geoff Mxller gamed over 100 yards and Holland Tom Lynn and Smith played well defenslvely ust as Dlck onas could do no wrong against St Andrew s so could St Albans and Geoff K Mlller ln partlcular do no wrong agaxnst St Stephens The drxvmg fullback galned over 220 yards as the boys from across the rnver fell 46 6 Both Mlller and onas scored three touchdowns 1n the unexpectedly easy vlctory An mjury to halfback Dlck onas was the only event whlch marred the day The next week saw a spxrlted St Albans t am beat one of 1ts long time rrvals Sldwell Frrends by a score of 28 0 Early m the game onas was hurt and jomed hrs a1l1ng brother on the SlCl8llI'1CS However St Albans showed that It had depth as Roddy Shreve scored 2 touch downs on runs of 2 and 33 yards Eddie Tr1ckett a quarterback of exceptxonal percept1on and abxllty also scored twice on runs of 40 and 28 yards The uakers were hurt by the loss of Clark Grlfhth but St Albans m1ssed the onas brothers just as much The undefeated St Albans team met a highly ranked undefeated Landon team on Landon s field No vember 21 Combmlng a fine pass mg and running attack w1th a te naclous defense St Albans surprlsed the 4000 spectators with a stunn1ng 288 vlctory A 44 yard pass from Trrckett to Charlre onas on the flrst play of the second quarter started the scor1ng Geoff Mrller scored on a short plunge to glve St Albans a 14 po1nt lead but w1th four mmutes left m the half Lan C don launched a 65 yard drlve and THE ALBANIAN 87 - , . , ' u , . , ' 9 , . ' fi.. - . , , - ' 7 7 J 7 7 7 7 . n dl , . . . , S 7 J - - w asf 7 - . . . 1 ' Coach and itxy 7 7 . . , J J - , - 7 , . . 7 ' ' J . . . 3 . - . . , 7 ' - J n , Q , - ' 7 , - Q , . 7 7 7 , . ' ' 7 . Jonas Breaks Away ' kit g SEASON SUMMARY Albans Albans Albans Albans Albans Albans Albans Albans Western Georgetown Prep 16 Balt1more Frxends 6 Coolldge St Andrews St Stephens Sxdwell Frxencls Landon scored rmmedlately before halftlme Followmg Kelth Carr s second half k1ClC off to the 5 yard hne St Albans l1ne held and the Bears were forced to punt St Al bans scored wxth onas gomg over from one yard out followmg an 18 yard pass from Duck Jonas to MacDougall C onas also scored the final touchdown of the year on a 13 yard run There are many people to whom thanks and congratulatlons are due Among them are Mr Wxld head coach asslstant coaches Tom Gray and Stew Seltzer and post grads Porter Shreve and Brlly Gray also to Geoff Mlller reclpxent of the Doc Green award and one of the most underrated football players 1n the area and Captam Ed Smxth holder of unsurpassed powers of leadershrp Most of all good luck to next years Co Captains Bob Scholz and Bruce MacDougall Next years team should be a hne one wxth many lettermen returmng T M h ATHLETICS 1959 k ff d g h y K d ff h L Ily r C W th Th d KI p ld M ll if R S h M odl D b S I y' I M k Wll A M R un1or VQYSIK Football ETERMINED to follow the precedent established by the Varsltys win in its first game the unlor Varslty team handlly won 1ts first game against St Stephens 8 0 For the remainder of the year the V s won on Thursdays and on Fridays the Varsity, not to be outdone followed suit A loolc at the statistics IS enough to recognize the strength of this years squad In seven games the Blues went undefeated scorxngl31po1nts to their opponents 12 an unparalleled record In their second game the V trounced a weak Longfellow 20 0 Obviously adapting well to the new split offense the Blues downed Charlotte Hall 14 0 Georgetown Prep 36 6 and Bullls Prep 26 0 1n thelr next three outlngs Backs Brent Blaclcwelder Kip Landon and Semor im Reston were strong offensive threats along with the pass catching sophomore end Pat Keating Not impressed by Landons supposed football prowess the V s gave a foreshadowing of a later event by toppling the Bears 80 1n a tight defensive battle Following a scoreless first half the Blues caught fire ln the third quarter Talcmg the lClCliOff Blaclcwelder returned If to h1s own 40 Then quarterback 1m Reston tossed a pass to end Pat Keating 1n a 60 yard play for a Blue tally The extra point was good and that was enough for a vlctory The V s finished 1ts excellent year by toppling a strong Eplscopal 13 6 on the losers field with Reston Keating and Landon turning 1n fine performances Much credit is due to Coach Angus MacLean who in his flrst year as coach dld a superlor job He namecl Senlor 1m Reston and sophomore Pat Keatxng as the outstancllng players of the 1958 season TI-IE ALBANIAN 89 Front row, I. lo r.: Buc ingham, Pfie er, Kirklan , Mor ant au, Ga , eating, Carn u , Byers, Terry Second raw, I. to r.: Raushenbus , Winnacker, Beukenkamp, andon, Hi er, Pierson, Earnes, O' onnor, a en ir row, I. to r.: J. ine, Leo o . Cobey, i s, H. Fuller, Ho , eslon Fourth row, I. lo r.: M. mi , Sweene , arric , Case, Wo e, en o, B. malhers Last row, l. to r.: Mr. acLean. Blac welder, Villmoare, Foote, i cox, Ilen, r. owe , . . . , . . . 9 -I . . . . . , . Q , T A , . . . J. . , , . . . . . . , . . . , 1 J. . , - . ' 9 ' 7 ' 1 ' ' 9 9 ,I - , ' . , , . , J. . 1 ' 3 ' ' 1 J , . . . . , ' ' s ' 9 s 7 ' 9 130 Pound Team Front row I to r Merrill W Green Sullivan Clum D Irwm Abernethy M MacDougalI Burke Adams Second r W I to r Polak Rogers Rood OBrxen D Symmgton Todd V Wilcox G Constantinople Back row I to r Fnuley M C White Mr Hlser Mr Bauer Cross Qountr Track Fronl row I lo r Walker Parge Bennett Hoff McPeclc Back row I lo r Coulter Trenbath, Becker Splro Beale, Hopper ATHLETICS 1959 Un- -5 lv y, vlyllvl- h lv- v- ll l Third row, I. to r.: Hobart, C. Walker, N. Constantinople., Schoellkopf, D. Millet, D. Graham. C. Thompson, N N L K g H pt M h I ky lt d W Th d V g D VHFSIIY Soccer HIS YEARS soccER TEAM was one of the strongest m the Schools hrstory Sweepmg the first seven games the team then was hampered by mjurxes whlch marred the record for the last half of the season DCSPIIC the handlcap lmposed by lI'1JL1l'1CS the team under the leadersh1p of Captam Geoff Mrller complled a fine record and captured the I A C t1tle The Varsxty team mcludmg nme returnmg lettermen opened the season by playmg Sldwell Friends and routed the ualcers 71 Inslde Mlke Paige scored the first Blue goal and Matt Hawes Brent Blaclcwelder Alex Bass and 1m Reston followed su1t wlth subsequent tallles The confldent Blues edged a welldrxlled St ames eleven 21 on Satterlee Fleld The boys from Hagerstown held a 1 0 lead at the end of the half but left msxde Hawes scored the tyxng goal 1n the thlrd period and the wmnmg goal late m the fourth quarter An rnexperxencecl Georgetown Prep squad was defeated 41 by the Blue booters for thelr thxrd stralght victory Unable to penetrate the Prep eleven man defense durmg the first part of the game the forward lme finally broke through for four tallres St Albans tradxtlonal I A C rxval Landon fell to the Blues 4 3 The eager Bears put up a tough fight but the Varsrty scored twlce on penalty lcrcks and Captam Goeff Mxller boomed a 40 yard luck past the All Metropolltan goahe from Landon for another point An lmproved Frxends team was trounced 40 by the Blues as center forward Reston 1n slde Blaclcwelder and wmgs Paul Hoff and Ed Vlllmoare scored St Stephens also fell twlce to the Varsrty 2 1 and 4 0 Hawes Reston and wmg Phrl Wheeler tall1ed ln the second game as the Blues captured thelr seventh stralght I A C vnctory THE ALBANIAN 91 l 1 Front row I. lo r.: in , awes, Palmer, Miller fCa ainl, Pritchard, Reston, ee an Second row I. In r.: Sherwin, Damon, Bass, Whee er, Dic e , Blau: welder, Bear . alker ir raw, I. In r.: illmoare, Carr, Brooks, Lea, Hoi. Pai e, . White Back row I. to r.: Mr. Hall, Ikard, Yatsevitch, Hartman, Stuart l , . , . . 9 - 9 y , . . . . 7 9 Q 7 ' ' , , J - - . J , - , . - , - 9 ' 1 , . , . . . , n I A 7 ' Q 9 a a ' Y ' a ' . . . , . , . . 9 ' ' ' 9 a The Varslty booters lost to Woodberry For est, 3 1, ln a close overtlme game The Tlgers scored first but Blackwelder scored the only St Albans goal to tle lt up Scorrng tw1ce xn the second overtlme, the hustllng Woodberry team won rn an lmportant game 1n the Metro polltan League Montgomery Blaxr handed the Blues their second strarght loss as they ran all over the mjury riddled VBISIIY Right Wlng Palge scored the only St Albans goal 1n the 6 1 loss The Varsrty booters broke the1r losxng streak by ldentrcal 2 O w1ns over St ames and Epxscopal I-I1gh The v1ctory over the Maryland Maroons gave St Albans 1ts elghth stralght I A C w1n and a sure t1e for the champxonshxp Eplscopal was agam defeated by the Blues 4 1 Woodberry proved too strong for the Blues agam as they beat the booters 5 2 In the sec ond game wrth Blalr, Bass and Reston scored, and the Varsity tied the Blazers 2 2 The only IA C loss that the booters suffered was a 3 0 defeat at the hands of Landon on the wmners field The Bears outplayed the Blues who were hampered by the small field cer team won the I A C Champwnshrp Reston scored three tlmes once 1n the second quarter and tw1ce ln the last quarter By the fourth quarter Reston had txed Hawes rn the number of goals scored durmg the quarter, but Hawes went ahead wlth hrs second goal of the game a penalty klCk The strong Blue defense which allowed few goals, consisted of goalle B111 Kmg fullbacks Ed Meehan and Buzzy Clxft and halfbacks Muller Brooks Palmer and WOOd16 Hartman The Vars1ty was arded by an unusually strong bench which saw no small amount of acnon After the season ended Blackwelder, Reston Hawes and Mlller were chosen to represent St Albans rn the annual game between the Prep School All Stars and an all star team from the Sunday League The Prep Schoolers lost 1n an excxtrng game 2 0 It IS a tribute to the Var slty soccer team that Mlller Hawes, and Reston were named to the All Metropolx tan team Thls was the thxrd consecutrve year that Mnller has been so honored and the second consecutlve year for Reston Left wlng Alex Bass recerved honorable mentron Wrth many returnmg let termen, mcludmg the new Captam Brooks Palmer the Blues look forward to captur mg the I A C Champxonshlp agam next year 92 ATHLETICS 1959 , I . . . . . . . . , D D y ' ' ' , - 0 U , . . . . , . Closing out its season with a 6-2 rout of Georgetown Prep, March 3, the St. Albans Varsity soc- . . . . , . . . , . D 7 Y 7 , 7 ' . , . 7 7 ' , - I . - , . , , Front row I to r Earnshaw M Smith Adluns Dunbar Denbo Morganthau Abernathy Beulxenltamp A Smith Second r lv I to r Rnushenbush Trenbath Davlson Ohly Wlnnacker Pfeiffer Spiro Back row I to 1 N Constantinople lrwm M MacDougaIl Clum Polak Adams Ktrkland Arterton Kear umor Vars1t Soccer NDER THE DIRECTION of Coach Sherman Rees the 1959 umor Varsxty soccer team finnshed loslng three games out of four, the team overcame 1ts dlfficultles and flmshed 1ts thlrteen game schedule IU a very 1mpfCSS1V8 manner Most of the setbacks were hard fought close contests whlch could have been won by erther team The V was alded by a large number of experlenced players returnmg for a second tlme, and th1s force was supplemented by a great many substl tutes, partlcularly 1n the forward posltxons The forward lme was sparked by Jlm Denbo, who scored more than his share of goals, and John Adkms, a close second ln the scormg Other outstanding forwards were Chrls Arterton, Sam Earnshaw, Gregg Kear, and Ed Sweeney The three first string halfbaclcs were Mack Smith, Cyrll Splro, and Tom Morganthau, and the three fullbaclcs were B111 Klrlcland Davison, and Bruce Leopold Wlnnacker s dependablllty as a goalxe was proved by h1s appearance ln several Varslty games The spmted determmatxon of the entlre squad was evldent ln the hustle and hard playlng exhlblted, not only ln the games, but also 1n the pract1ces Everyones desxre to lmprove hls own form durmg the pract1ces showed up ln the games, for there was an mcreased qualxty of team play as the season progressed Certamly the experlence galnecl by all on the V w1ll be of value to next year s Varsxty and w1ll provlde another successful season for the 1960 Jumor Varsxty TI-IE ALBANIAN 93 5 l . i , , J, .. 'Y- i' ' ll + ' 4 - -fi ' ' 1 I ,f , - -: , - ' , ' , , Y Y , , , 0 , . .: , , ' , , ' , ' , ' I . the season with a fine record of seven wins, five losses, and one tie. After starting off poorly, Q - I A . . . . . , Jim . . , . . . . . . I . . . , . . . , . . . . . KghW J Bk M MKl pt M SclP VZFSII Wresthnv I-us YEARS undefeated Varslty wrestlxng team complled the best record of any wrestlxng team smce 1953 Tex W1lson Bob Bennett elfKl1ne and Stu Pierson went through the season undefeated to lead the team but It was the spmt and rhe hard worlc of Coach Angus MacLean wh1ch proved to be the decldmg factor Although hampered by mjury especlally that of Captam Mllce Klme who damaged hrs neck and was unable to wrestle after the flrst meet ln wh1ch he pmned his man m the second perlod and a sllght weakness 1n the heavler weights the wrestlers were never ln real trouble at any tlme durlng the season In IIS Hrst meet of the season on December 17 the team was host to Montgomery Blau' and defeated 1ts guest 4013 The ScA onslaught was led by Plerson the two Kllnes Wathen Wxlson John Moser and Sky Post all of whom scored pms Bennett easlly decxsxoned B111 Bohnaker, 6 0 but was unable to get the fall Agam on the home mats the grapplers subdued Severn 25 13 January 9 Plerson agam pmned h1s opponent ln the flrst perlod and Bennett also turned 1n five polnts by stoppmg Wrlght late 1n the second perlod wlth a half nelson and crotch hold Ac 133 Moser decxsxoned Wllll3mS 6 2 Other Blue declslons were won by Wathen Wxlson Post and Bob Scholz Post glvmg away 65 pounds at unhmlted had the closest and most excxtmg match of the day After a total of enght pomt and posxtxon exchanges the Blue wrestler emerged the 8 7 vxctor over hxs heavy opponent Travehng to Eplscopal anuary 17 the wrestlers met then' strongest opponent of the season and came out 2217 v1ctors For the third straight tlme 103 pound Prerson pmned his man at 94 ATHLETICS 1959 Front row, I. to r.: Mac ni t, athen, Beale, Bennett. . Kline, Pierson ac row. I. to r.: C. artin, Flex Wilson, . ine lCa ainl, Mr. ucLean, J. Smaxhers, ho 1, ost C O , . . . . - 9 9 ,I 7 1 9 J- , 1 ' ' 1 9 9 1 1 9 ' . , . s 9 ' 9 ' 1 9 ' ' v 9 9 ' 9 , . , . 9 J 9 . . . Q 112 eff Klxne defeated Woodrum, 5 4, and at 122 Bennett agam showed hls man the llghts After three setbacks the v1s1tors again scored on Charlle Martins rldmg txme dec1s1on at 145 Wllson declsloned Kammer and then ohn Smathers used a figure four to brmg the Blues three more pomts agamst a man twenty pounds heavier At 175 and unhmxted, Post and Scholz were declsloned but kept the Blue margm safe After thls gruelmg meet the matmen easxly stunned vxsxtlng St Stephens 44 5 on anuary 21 Wlnnxng ten of the eleven matches, the Blues turned ln a total of s1x pms and three decxsxons Fastest of the pxns was Pxerson s whlch took only 38 seconds Bennett took 44 seconds to pm hls man Kllne Wathen Martln and Post went into the second perlod The polnt v1ctor1es were made by Wxlson Smathers and Scholz At Woodberry Forest anuary 24 the St Albans grapplers won s1x matches t1ed two, and lost three to g1VC them a 24 15 vlctory over thelr hosts The only Blue pm of the meet was made by Klme who stopped his opponent m 57 seconds of the second period Plerson Bennett Martm Smathers and Wxlson all won on pomts and Wathen and Scholz tled the1r men Bob Clxaborne Scholz s opponent had pmned all of hxs prevlous opponents but was unable to score on Scholz The Spartan wrestlers of Walter ohnson were defeated by the V1S11Z1I'lg St Albans team on February 5 Bennett and Wathen pmned their men and chalked up three team pomts apxece by virtue of thelr declslons The final meet of the year at home wxth Gallaudet February 10, saw St Albans agam vxc torlous 26 17 Pierson wrestlmg above h1s usual welght of 103 suffered his only defeat at the hands of Karl Kovats Bennetts and K11nes matches were forfelted Moser and B111 Warren fl75 tled thelr men The other Blues all won declslons In the seventh annual Metropolltan Wrestlxng Tournament the wrestlers were able to take on y seventh place but were only a few pomts away from takmg fourth Three Blues placed ln the tournament eff Khne second at 112 Bennett thlrd at 1221 and W1lson fthxrd at 154 Coach MacLean has submxtted an espec1ally rough schedule for the commg year Thls IS 11lus tratlve of the teams sp1r1t and coupled w1th the fact that only one letter man IS leavmg thls year should make next year one of the most excltlng and successful years for wrestlmg at St Albans Our best wlshes go to Coast MacLean and to Captam elect Wathen and all h1s teammates for the very successful season they deserve next year W' Avatars SEASON SUMMARY B a1r won 40 13 Severn won 23 13 Eplscopal won 22 17 St Stephen s won 44 Woodberry Forest won 24 15 Walter Johnson won 31 10 P M K1 Gallaudet won 2617 THE ALBANIAN 95 9,1 ' ' , ' u , J , . . . . , 9 ' 9 'Q J . . , . . . , . 9 a 9 s - 9 s - :J r ' 9 9 - 9 a x 1 9 ' . , . . . 1 9 1 1 ' ' r ' ' 1 1 , . , . 0 . ' 9 -J 1 7, 1 1 1- . , .. . 7 7 . ' -5 Catain . ine ' Mn kttMPkLy Flk MD VHFSIEY Basketball 1-us YEAR the basketball team surprxsed much of the School by dxsplaymg a Haxr for line basketball and by wmmng seven games wh1le losmg elght In the newly formed IA C the team captured thlrd place compnlmg a five and five record m conference play Most responsible for the 1mprovement of the team was the coaching of Dutch Usxlaner who spent many hours dur mg the games quletly dxrectmg the team and the OmC13.lS from the bench The team opened the season before Chnstmas vacatlon w1th a 49 42 vxctory over Gallaudet Prep as erry Lyman hlgh scorer for the season scored 19 pomts The layoff durmg the vacatxon showed 1n the team s next game as they were outhustled by Georgetown Prep and lost, 68 58 A 22 pomt performance by Barry Brokaw of Prep offset the 24 pomt effort by Lyman and a 16 pomt effort by Co Captam Ed Tr1ckett In the next three games the team proved vnctorlous beatmg St ames St Stephens and Sxdwell Frrends Co Captam Sandy McPeck and Charlle onas played good all around ball and Jerry Lyman contmued hrs torrxd scor1ng pace as the team dlsplayed the steady basketball whxch has been lackmg at St Albans for some tlme ust before mld year exams the team lost a close game to St Andrews 63 58 Wlth the bxg men of the St Albans team lVlcPeck and Lyman foulmg out the Blues could not qulte catch the boys from Delaware Agamst Coolldge St Albans faded ln the second half and lost 56 40 Rlcky Martln, play mg h1s best game of the year scored 12 polnts and plcked off 15 rebounds ln the losmg cause Toby Symlngton played an excellent game as dtd Bruce MacDougall but lt was not enough to stop the fine shootmg of Coolldge s Elvls Butler and Barry Wolfe 96 ATHLETICS 1959 Front raw, I. to r.: D. a in, C. Jonas, Tris: e , 1: ec , man Second row, I. to r.: Shreve, R. Jonas, Hiss, Symington, a 1: Last row, I. Io r.: B. ac ougall, E. Smith, Wynkoop, Ricken C . . . ., , . ' ' tc 77 - , - .I 9 ' 1 ' . . . , 9 . . . , 9 9 ' ,I 9 ' 9 . - J - , 9 . , . J . , . , - . ee ' 77 ' ' - 9 9 9 9 - 9 ' ' ' , . 9 9 . . , . The first game wlth Landon saw the Blues walloped 62 30 as Trtckett led the Blue scormg wxth 12 pomts Fred Hetzel All Metropolrtan center from Landon led the scormg w1th 24 pomts and also led m reboundmg St Albans lost to Eplscopal 48 41 as the result of poor shootmg but atoned for the loss by beatmg St ames 61 51 as Trlckett scored 21 pomts and Lyman scored 16 Gerry Wynkoop the Jonas brothers and Mcpeck all played well and the basketball team won 1ts Hfrh game In the httle gym of Sldwell Frlends the team was nearly upset by a hustlmg Frxends team but rallied to w1n 53 50 Lyman scored 29 pomts 1nclud1ng a foul shot w1th less than a mmute left to put St Albans m front 51 50 Frxends lost the ball out of bounds and Ricky Martxn made a basket as the game ended In thexr most gratlfymg game of the year St Albans lost to a hlghly ranked Landon team 46 40 Playmg a ball control type of basketball St Albans outhustled the Bears on defense walted for the good shots on offense and at the end of the hrst half led 19 18 However Landon s hexght made the dlfference rn the second half and Landon managed to eek out a vxctory Trxckett led the Blue scor1ng wlth 14 pomts and collected 7 The next day the Blues played host to Kingswood School from Hartford Connectlcut and won 55 48 over the Connectlcut team whlch was handlcapped by a lack of helghr Trxckett and Lyman led the scormg with 19 and 14 pomts respectlvely Bruce MacDougall and Sandy McPeck played well clefensnvely and Coach Usllaner was pleased wxth the way h1s team progressed over the past two years Mr Us1laner s pleasure was short l1ved however as the team dropped the last two games of the year to St Stephen s and Georgetown Prep In the St Stephens game Lyman broke his wrlst and the unmerclful St Stephen s team responded wxth a 65 41 trouncmg of the Blue qumtet The Prep team was no gentler for the husthng Hoyas romped to a 76 58 v1ctory despite a 25 pomt effort by Eddle Trickett After two seasons at St Albans Mr Usllaner has devel oped the strength needed for the future The boys return1ng next year are experxenced in the style of play wxth whlch Dutch has had much success The 1960 Varsxty basket ball team wxll be strong and ready to reap the frults of hxs coachmg The basketball team thanks Mr Usxlaner to whom they owe their success and the School for the support they gave at the games The best of luck goes to next year s co captams Toby Sym1ngton and Dlck onas TI-IE ALBANIAN 97 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 o ' , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 a , ' I 1 , . , .. . - 1 - 1 1 , . . . 1 ' - 1 1 rebounds. 1 1 1 - , . 1 . , . ' ' 1 1 7 , . . . 1 1 , . . - 1 - , - o , n - Q! 7! ' ' 1 1 , . ' ' 1 y Gy B S Chyfit MII k unlor Varsltv Basketball His YEAR the unror Varsxty basketball team complled a 64 record agalnst strong oppos1 tion Under Glenn Wlld the V team lost only to Epxscopal and Landon In the first game of the year the team lost to Landon 29 24 Bruce Bowen and Bart Mxlls led the scorlng wlth 9 and 7 points respectrvely In the next two games the Sa1nts overcame St Stephens 44 23 and Frxends 5141 Pat Keating started on his scormg rampage scoring 14 and 23 pomts After a 53 30 loss to an older and bigger Eplscopal team the team out for vengeance rolled over Georgetown Prep 61 32 W1nn1ng three out of the last live games the squad beat Georgetown Prep Frlends and St Stephen s wh1le losmg agaln to Eplscopal and Landon Gordon Gay Pat Keatmg Bart Mxlls Dave Marrlott Bruce Bowen and Morrxs Foote car ned the team through the season but as Mr Wild had publxcly stated the spxrxt of the whole team was a great factor in the team s success Keatxng led the team 1n scorlng w1th a 12 pomt average wh1le Bowen outjumped the oppos1 tion and consequently led 1n reboundmg Gay led the team m asslsts wxth some phenomenal num ber and Foote and Marrrott scored occaslonally The team has learned much from Mr Wlld this year Next year thxs experxence should be a great amd to the Vars1ty team 98 ATHLETICS 1959 ...... l . Front row, l. lo r.: Hill er, I , owen, Marriott, Keating Second row, I. to r.: B. mathers, E. e 1, i s, Bur e, Willcox Back raw, I. to r.: Mr. Wild, Landon, Woodle, Lowry, R. Dirksen, Frnil y U C J . , 1. . . 7 3 ' ' , . . , . a ' 7 ' a 7 ' ' , . ' a 9 s , ' c Q a 7 ' , . . . . , . 7 7 Q 9 9 ' 1 9 ' 9 - 1 - , - , . i MPkC h pt y pL F Gy V MD M Wld Vars1t Baseb 111 I-us YEAR the Varslty baseball team agam traveled south to the land of the sun however unlrlce the past the boys played baseball a good deal of the trme Thelr playmg mcluded a game wxth Fort Lauderdale I-hgh The lrttle round ball however dxd not usurp all the boys t1me because they often could be found on the beach s1zzl1ng under the hot Flor1da sun The team returned well versed 1n the fundamentals of the game and sportlng a tan The Varslty record to date thls sprxng has not been exceptlonally good The team has been hampered by one mxsfortune after another and has not as yet been able to held a coord1nated un1t The team does however possess some good materlal and no doubt w1ll be a formxdable opponent rn games to come This year s pntchmg staff lS very capable R1clcey Dxrksen a tall rrghthander IS very strong and possesses a hne curve but he has falled to recexve support from the rest of the Blues defenslve un1t Eddle Trlclcett a letterman rn football and basketball lacked control early tn the season but became the backbone of the team nm Reston a converted nnhelder has done an ex cept1onally fine job rn rehef 1m who has been a letterman smce hrs sophomore year has uncanny control and a rapld fast ball Rrck Cheyhtz and R1ClC Mart1n round out the rest of the staff Behmd the plate the Blues have Kelth Carr and Dlclc onas Duck and Kexth alternate the catchmg dutles and whrle not recelvmg onas helps out at flrst base Both boys are fine recelvers and have true ab1l1ty behmd the plate The rest of the mf-ield has Klp Landon at thlrd Gerry Wynkoop at short Sandy McPeck a three year man at second and Bruce Bowen at hrst The outfleld consrsts of Reston when he 1snt PlfCh1I'lgJ nn left Bruce MacDougall 1n center and Captam Ed Meehan 1n r1ght Baclclng these men up are Shreve V1llmoare Rxckert and Gay all capable helders ATHLETICS 1959 99 . Mm W ' Front row, I. la r.: c ec , arr. Rickert. R. Jonas. Mee an lCa ainb, W nkco , owry, Landon Back row, I. In r.: H. uller lManagerP, a . Shreve. illmoare, Bowen, B. ac ougall, Reston. r. i Absent: R. Martin n 1 N I N I C 3 7 , . . . . . , - 7 7 7 ' ' ' 7 7 - 7 7 . . , 9 7 7 7 - J 7 7 - ,I , , , J - S 5 7 ' 7 7 ' l 7 7 9 ' 7 7 7 9 ' M n Ohly J h p tt H B M k k kl un1or VHFSIIV Baseball NDER THE able coachmg of Mr MacLean the unxor Varsxty Baseball team has to date spllt thexr Hrst four games and the outlook for the rest of the season IS very promlslng On the mound for thrs year s n1ne IS southpaw Don Irwm Helpmg h1m out wlth the pxtchmg dutles are two up and comlng freshmen Morrls Foote and ack Burke Behmd the plate xs scrappy Stu Pierson a fine recexver Wlth much abllxty Filling the other lnfleld slots are Charlre Martln at first base Carson Frarley a freshman at second eff Kllne at shortstop and Nxclc Constantinople at thlrd The outfield conslsts of Burns Raushenbush 1n left Malcolm Marshall rn center, and B111 Klrlcland IH rlght Pushmg these three for pos1t1ons are Peter Clum and Dave Marrxott In then' first game the V s battled a rough St Stephens mne to a 109 vlctory over the Saxnts The Llttle Hoya V next fell prey to the boommg bats of Mr MacLean s hustl1ng out ht 164 Travelmg to Frlends, the Blues lost then first game 109 1n the last 1nn1ng In then' next outlng EP1SCOP3l Hlgh School trounced the Blues 22 14 m a hect1c contest The bxg battmg threats for the V n1ne to date are Raushenbush, a long ball hxtter, Stu Prerson and Carson Fralley, who 15 currently hlttmg at a 384 clxp The V s certaxnly have the materxal for a hne season and under Mr MacLean the Blues should gam valuable experlence and wxll doubtless be bnghr prospects for the Varsity rn 1960 100 ATHLETICS 1959 1 6 , ,I , wa - F ' V . ' f' 1 A , ,V A' X . 181 3 4 l ' x ' t . 1 ,X t ,, ' 1 2 B' N. I , Front row, l. to r.: Pierson, C. a in, , . Kline, Mars all, N. Constantine Ie, Marrio . ume, Clum ack row, l. to r.: Mr. acLean, Mills, Frailey, Raushenbush, Buc ingham, Foote, Irwin, Bur e, Parsons, Ki: and I U J . , J , . - . , -I . , . 7 9 9 .I , . 7 . . . J , , . . , n U l - . . J . , . , ' I , . . , . . J. . , . xJB'44f bl lkHpe VHFSIE Tenms HE TENNIS team faces an unusually dxfhcult schedule thxs year as they play each of the IAC teams twxce The team 15 relymg heavlly on Sandy Walker Captaln lm Denbo and Toby Symlngton Wlth the unfortunate loss of Ed Falck for the first seven matches the team has not been m top strength Sandy Walker the Blues foremost slngles player IS belxeved by Coach Dan Watson to be one of the fmest prospects that he has ever coached 1m Denbo captain of thxs years squad combmes a steady backcourt game wxth a really proficlent net game Toby Symnngton the th1rd member of the trulmvlrate possesses the finest backhand and net game on the team The other members of the team lnclude ohn Smathers Davxd Beale Hugh Robertson and Paul Hopper The order of the squad IS uncertaln at thxs tnme Th1S year for the first t1me the team went to Florlda wlth the baseball team for spring traxnrng Whxle there Sandy Walker and Toby Symmgton partxcxpated 1n a major doubles tournament whlch they won Ed Falck and 1m Denbo ga1ned the semr finals of thxs tournament but were then defeated by the first seeded team Thxs years team accordmg to Captain Denbo has the best chance of w1nn1ng the IAC SIHCC 1945 and he smcerely belxeves that the team w1ll improve upon last years record of nlne w1ns agamst three defeats THE ALBANIAN 101 -'Y - agp, ,xy x ff , - J' i fl 5: i L I ,, VM Q ,- ,Q J'-T , dy' Frrmt row, I. lo r.: Symington, Walker, Robertson Back row, l. lo r.: Smathers, Den o Captainb. Beale Absent: Fa c , op r . n . . . . , J , ' 9 , . . . 1 s . . . , - ,I 1 v 1 . . . . ' 9 , . J 7 1 v 3 a ' v . , . . . . , , . . . . . . . . , , 7 HWI gHff B Kg Thd g CSWht y Sth TyW Varslty Track ITH THE completron of the new track Coach Sam Hoifman and Captaxn Charlxe onas were opt1m1st1c There was a fine turnout of boys and there were few boys who graduated from last year s team Charhe onas drd the hlgh and low hurdles broad jump and hrgh jump Geoff Mlller ac companred onas on the hurdles B111 Krng came along strong as a hrgh jumper last year and thls year has done very well Mrke Paxge 1S one ofthe best half mrlers rn the area and along w1th Doug Coulter gave the team a strong aggregauon of half mllers M1ler Bob Bennett drd an excellent Job Newcomer Sky Post has shown well rn the 440 Buzzy Clrft has proved hxm self rn the 100 yard dash George Grant throws the shot a country mlle and Jerry Lyman IS not far behrnd Ed Smxth and Dave Terry both throw the drscus well over 120 feet Terry also doubles on the Javelm In therr first meet of the year the track team beat Wakeheld s mmor varsrty 83 30 Jonas placed fxrst rn the hrgh jump broad jump and hlgh and low hurdles Buzzy Chft took first place rn the 100 and 200 Parge won the 440 Bennett won the m1le and the mule relay team of Paxge Post Coulter and Bennett won a close race The team came rn second behind Eprscopal 1n the host s mvrtatronal meet as Nhke Palge set a record ln the half mrle 102 ATHLETICS 1959 1 f if 5 I 9 N. 5 ,L , ' 5 sv ' . '11 5 ' ll ,.....w . .Im I 3 X 1 M T . .H Fran! row, l. to r.: . ison, Warren, Pai e, o , Bennett, . Palmer, in Second row, I. lo r.: McConnell, S. Hart, Trenbath, C. Jonas lC3PUBil1l, G. Miller, Clift, C. Arterton ir row, l. lo r.: Lynn, Coulter, Keatin , Reese, Grant. . . ie Back row, I. lo r.: Hill er, E. mi , Lyman, err , innacker I I 9 J ' 9 9 J 9 9 - ' J - 1 ' ' 9 9 , ' n - . 7 , , . . 9 9 ' ' 9 9 ' ' 9 9 9 9 9 ' Cheerleaders O frrm! raw I I0 r Willcox Hough ton iCaptamD Adam, Burk row I lu r R Walhen Black welder Yang Frm!! W I In Reston Mcpeck Hartman Bark mv I in Bennett Hoff Keating QA MQ THE ALBANIAN C Jonas Agile Halfback T' ll Kung Bored Goalie Trickett Mobile Gua d 104 ATHLETICS 1959 1909 1929 'H-vnu-4 My 1979 Lower School Prelects AST FALL the Lower School held an election for the s1x Lower School Prefects The s1x were chosen from the Second Form for thexr ab1l1ty to provide leadersh1p for thelr fellow schoolmates As always careful consxderatlon was taken m chooslng the sxx from the ten candldates nom1nated by the Second Form The s1x elected were Dick Allen Bob Corby Peter Dove Harold Hobart Malcolm S1mmons and Donald Symlngton Unlike the Upper School ln whlch the Prefects themselves choose thexr leader the Lower School posltlon of Head Prefect goes to the boy who received the most votes from the student body of the Lower School Although the mam job of the Prefects IS to provlde leadershlp in the Lower School they also run the book store at recess and Sam s Bar after School In adchtlon they also perform any du tres necessary at var1ous ceremonles such as usherlng at Lower School plays Mr True commented The Prefects th1s year have added greatly to the smooth runmng of the Lower School In addltron to gwmg fine leaclershxp they have performed a wlde varxety of specral dunes 106 LOWER SCHOOL 1959 1 . J ' V 2' ,. . W ' Q .. 4- 4 xr! , 1 y W ,ii - I s 1 , if 'V w W rg A ' We 1 . . - Lelt to right: Dove, Allen, Simmons IHead Prefertl, Hobart, Corby, Symington 3 9 7 7 ! 3 ' v 7 7 , . . , . . ,Q . . ' 9 ' - va Form II MR MCGEHEE s SECTION MR GORDON s SECTION HAROLD MCCOMB HOBART Preszdent PETER BRECKENRIDGE DOVE 'VIALCOLM MACLAREN SIMMONS Vzre Presxdt nt UENTIN MEYER PARRY HAINES ELY Treasurer LEON CHATELAIN III Fra nl ow I lo r Karl Anton Pomeroy von Lewmslcx II George Rogers Howard r Rlchard Bollmg Fuller Braclcley DlCkll'150l'l Shaw Andrew Challcley Krttler Kent McGregor Ronhovde Walter aclcson Borda Richard Victor Oulahan Nlcholas Friendly George Huntington Damon Robert Steven Harding Kendall Wyman Wilson Walter Horton Schoellkopf III ames Chrxstlan Woel Branch Charles Carroll Glover IV Nicholas Zabrlslcle Scovllle Tlnra' row I to r Peter Breckenridge Dove Herbert Claiborne Pell III Roger Clark Williams Uthal Vmcent Wllcox III Wxllnam Nendlmger McGehee III Peter Rogers ohn Robert Schrader III uentnn Meyer Richard Alllson Allen Bark row I to r D3Vld Wallace Ogxlvy Malcolm MacI.aren Simmons Phillip Hayes Funlchouser Gary Ones Goodman Thomas Henry Reynolds r Peter Alan Glgnoux Milton Chrnstlan Whxte III Harold McComb Hobart r Leon Chatelam III ames Mather Whltehead THE ALBANIAN 107 E O n , P3 1 5 ii 1 lb - 5 I , 1, 4' , JR. ' A ' - A ' Q vr,. 'D ' ', ,h ,-I.,' ' J , . . , . . , . , Jr- Serona' row, I. to r.: Robert Wiss Corby, Donald Leith Symington, Jack Prescott Smith, Parry Haines Ely, . I Q , , . D Q , , J . . l l A Y A 7 I . . l . Q 7 , J 9 7 Q , - J 9 9. J -1 I 7. . l I . 7 1 1 J -3 1 9 J - Form MR SOFIELDS SECTION MR PRAT s SECTION MR WILD s SECTION Presxdenl HILL CARTER EUGENE RANDOLPH ACOBSEN III SAMUEL DOUGLAS CORNELL II V1cePres1denl NATHANIEL LUTTRELL ORME OHN PETER ASHLEY BERNHARDT THOMAS ANTHONY LoF1Us II Treasurer HENRY SHAW BEUKEMA OHN CHITTICK CALHOUN Front ron I to ames Wllllam Holtman Lyon Carl ohn Knorr r Hrll Carter r Bromley Keables Smrth r Arthur Sheppard Keyes Eugene Randolph acobsen III ohn Chnttlck Calhoun ohn Peter Ashley Bernhardt Thomas Addlson Lanahan Robert Hastmgs Fawsett Second row l to r Randall Goodhart Glbson ohn Mayo Rector r Frederrck McK1nnon Wrlkrnson Frank Thomas Phxllrps Brewer Phxlxp Alexander Bradley Donald Lee Becker Robert Ellot Matteson r Thzra' row I to r ames Lukes McConaughy III Frederxck Wlllxam Blarz III Thomas Fenton Beddow Daniel Amory Benjamm Walter Guy III Thomas Anthony Loftus III Samuel Douglas Cornell III Allan Douglas Ackerman Frank Martm Snowden III Peter Russell True ohn Randolph Crxgler Charles Warrlngton Hedrick Back row I to r Nathamel Luttrell Orme Edward Noel Stow Rodney Procter Frelmghuysen Edward ohn Gnmes II Henry Grant Ingersoll Thomas Nottmgham Wrllrams III Robert Barton Day Clyde Theron ackson Charles Dyer Norton Henry Wrlke Murray Absent onathan Iam Zams Agronsky Mxchael Newton Forbes Roger Stuart Lebov1tz Leo Marx Leva 108 LOWER SCHOOL 1959 ' , ,I P- ,I , f . - . J , , , JR. J 'i . r.: -I ' ' , 'I , J ., ' ,-Ju., ,,I -, , . ' ,I ,D , ,I I ,I , - -5 I , ,I , I -, ' I I ' , Thompson Simpson, II, Henry Shaw Beukema,-Ir., Charles Wilbur Hyde, Peter Lowell Stromsen, I I 3 I I 9 9 ' 7 J ' I ,- ' - -: ,I . . 9 7 . . I 1 9 1 U, - 7 I . 7 7 7 J, 1. - -: I 5 - 9 Q I I 9 ,I I , , ' - 5 ,I 9 I 9 . 9 - F orm A MR GREENS SECTION DR SCHACHTS SECTION FREDERIC WILLIAM AEGER Preszdent EDWARD MANSEIELD GUNN ALEXANDER BOYD I-IAWEs Vxre Presxdent EDWARD ANTHONY MITCHELL III FREDERICK ANDREW HESSICK II Treasurer CARR WILLIAM GIESE Front row 1 to r Edward Anthony Mltchell III Edward Mansfield Gunn r Alfred Pembroke Thom r Peter Albert Anthony Looram Frank Thatcher Steuart Albert A Gore Carr W1ll1am Glese Paul Eugene Clement GeofIrey Sherwood Kuhn ames Edgar Carr Second row I lo r Frederlc Wllllam aeger Fredenclc Andrew HCSSICR II ohn Kenneth Hurd Bruce D l R hb Gray ohn Bernard Wathen IV Alan d Andelot BelIn Tlnrd row I lo r Arnold Welles Edward Melvln Wemmann onathan Armstrong Tram Alexander Boyd I-Iawes r Txmothy Beecher Goldlng Klrlc Dana Cheyfitz Chrlstopher ohn BrIggs Erlc Olaf I-Iustvedt Wxlham Denny Scharf Gordon W1lson Beall Henry Rozxer Dulany Ivan Ourusoff ack row I to r Phlllp Brown Rosenbaum Robert I'Ioughwout aclcson Loftus Ad S am tewart Mlller uhen aquelm Mason III Theodore Chandler LInthIcum Chrxstopher Rollm Harkness Mead P lc IC ens M1ller Samuel Morse Felton Wllhams Davld Elven Baker TI-IE ALBANIAN 109 I W , -t ..... J ' , JR. J JR' A ' . 7 7 ' . U , , , J ', l D . , ,I -7 7 7 - 7 7 7 ,J ' 1 ' ': ' l I J 7 I - 7 7J 7 oug as at un, Drury Lee Norris, Ian Alexander Douglas Alsop, William Graff Corby, Bernard 7 ,I 7 7 y . - 5 ,I '7 - I 7 l 5 . J 7 5 7 7 7 ' : 1. - -5 l I D 7 . . J . 7 I ' 7 I 1 . A I . . . , A f-nd: Form B MR HAHN s SECTION MR LAM-PRELL s SECTION MR WAGNER s SECTION Preszdent EDMUND TAYLOR CHEWNING III PETER ARTHUR RADICE STEPHEN ELLICOTT CORNE Vzce Preszdent WILLIAM WELSH GRAHAM WILLIAM BLAINE AsHER Treasurer ERIC TOMPKINS RATHBUN DAVIDSON NoRRIs GEOFFREY PAUL DIRKSEN Front row I to r Andrew Eustace Taylor Spencer Bradley Gay Rhys Graham Kear Andrew V Stevovlch Chrxstopher Hugh Brockwxll Rxpman Peter Arthur Radlce Mlchael McGeorge Bundy Barry Mandle Wlse Robert Whlttler Dudley r Edward ohn Noble Smith Second row I lo r Donald Wrlght McCandless Geoffrey Paul Drrksen Wnllram Mnchael Tomlxnson Stephen Elllcott Cornell Davndson Norrns Davxd Rlggs Brewster Phllxp Raymond Black WIllIa McChesney Marnn III Frederlc Crosby Bartter r Wrlllam Blame Asher r Andrew Pmcho Plttman Norman Sandford Pottmger Spencer Sheppard Keyes Tlnrd row I to r Chrnstopher Stock Denney Phxlxp Reynolds Martm Wlllxam Larrd Dunlop IV Samue Walter Washmgton II Edmund Taylor Chewnmg III Thomas Rncardo uesada Peter Mrchae Davld Martm Wnllnam Welsh Graham Henry Hatch Dent Sterrett III ohn Clark Wrllett Mlchael Holmes Ulman Rlchard Graham Mrchael Morrxs Bark row I to r Harry Melton Davxdow r Fred Warren Kxrtler r Rnchard Halllday Meeker Francr ameson Parker Isaxah Guyman Martxn III Elmore Fxtzpatrlck Hxggms III onathan Rexd Flemm Erlc Tompkms Rathbun onathan Marshall Hornblower Everett Glover Absent ChrIstopher Thomas Hartford Pell 110 LOWER SCHOOL 1959 3 I 1 5 , l T J . ,, F ' lla ! 5 I 7 - , JR. , . .: , Jr., , , 7 7 7 7 ,J '7 ,I ' 9 - -5 9 9 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 J '7 7 J '7 7 7 ' J ' ': Y 7 7 7 9 9 9 y Q 9 9 1 9 9 J , . , . .: , J ., ,J ., , ,I 1 I 9 9 9,1 P , J , - M Form C' MR L M sMITHs SECTION MR SPICERS sEcTIoN TIMOTHY TROWBRIDGF Cox Preszdent oHN SUMMERFIELD MITCHELL BAIRD MCKEE THOMPSON Vzce Preszdent PATRICE AYMON CAILLAT DANID SHIVERICK SMITH R Treasurer EVERARD HALL SMITH III Front row I to r ohn Todd Samperton WIllIam Edwm Mmshall III Wllllam Macy Marvel r Roland LIvIngston Redmond Robert Buell Glese Alexander Rlchardson Dreler Robert Alexander Irwm r Davld ShIverIclc Smlth r Keene Ray Balrd McKee Thompson Second row I to r Thomas Edward Crocker r Xvarren Lee Brown Alfred Vonclermuhll Eugene Brlstow Wlll13mS ohn Tllton Hack Thomas Marshall Brushart Arthur Aclclm McClure Francls Blgelow Day Rlchard Estep Lanlcford r Txmothy Trowbrldge Cox ames Wxley Bradley Rrchard Peyton Whnreley Chnstopher Collner Dove Alan Paxton Beall Tbzra' row, I to r Parrnce Aymon Calllat, effrey Allan Fmn, Tjarda van Starlcenborgh Clagett, Nxcholas Paul Grabbe, Leonard Marvm Hxll, r Ehot Lee Marshall, Everard Hall Smxth, III, Lew1s Cooper Sage, Charles Edward McElwa1n, Augustus Kountze Ollver, II, R1chard onathan Temlco, ohn Summerfield Mltchell, John Gordon Decker, Alan Pemberton Henry Absenl Alexander ChIsholm Lmdsey THE ALBANIAN 111 . A ' I Er , 5 SQ 1,7231 Eau M5 J - ' J I YJ' J .f- -:J ' 1 , ,J-r. . . b is a. 9 1J'1 :Jw a - l 1,1 ' slr-9 ' . 9 U 1 D .9 U . 7,10 ,J Q . 1- . . I J J d MG d RC GD Wlk Art t y K y T S J MC gh H PII Th d h B lr B MGh S M Chyfi M Baby Blue Football ACH FALL a new group of determined and obviously well coached youngsters appear for the first V Football practlce These lads all well rnstructed in the art of football immediately ex hibit a rough, tough quality which can be attributed to their former coach, Mr George B Mc Gehee For many years Mr McGehee has been the coach of the Baby Blue footballers and again this year the result of his efforts was a fine team and a number of excellent players In their first game of the season the Baby Blues were lmpresslve in downing Georgetown Prep 12 0 The 120 pounders showed a strong defense and a solid baclcfield wlrh Tony Rubino and Bob Corby pacing the Blue attack In their next two outings the Blues tangled tough teams from Landon and St Stephen s loslng both games by a single touchdown The scores were 8 O and 6 0 respectively Bob Hardy the Blues defensive end played exceptlonally well ln both outings For a second t1me the Blues then thumped Georgetown Prep 14 0 with Hank Buekema scor mg both touchdowns In their second outmg against Landon eleven the Baby Blues were downed 16 6 desp1te a 30 yard touchdown pass play from Bob Corby to Fred Wilkinson Tony Rubmo was named as the outstanding player on this year s Baby Blue football squad and no doubt he will be a great asset to the V football team next year 112 LOWER SCHOOL 1959 l l Front row, l. to r.: Har ing, Ely, Jacobsen, c ehee, Bor a, . oi-by, Rubino, . amon, i inson, R. Kear Second row, I. to r.: J. er on, Peter Rosenbaum, Re nolds, . Wilson, Murrn , . Williams, B. mith, . c onau y, . e ir row, I. to r.: Oula an, eukema, Agronsky, B a 1, Young, J. Carr, Radice ack row, I. to r.: Mr. c e ee, j. milh, Ronhovde, r. Hiser, K. e iz, r. Bauer J. . . , , - . . , 9 ' - ' . . , - 9 . ' ' , . , , . . . . , . 9 ' 9 ' . . . , 7 r-1-F4 QW-'ills away Wg! ,QL Gh C kogly Baby Blue Basketball UE TO the d1sc1plmed coachmg of Mr Gordon th1s years Baby Blue Basketball team has learned the many fundamentals of the game and has spent many afternoons hard at practxce nmprovmg thenr shootmg drlbblmg and defense patterns Mr Gordon remarked that thls years team was potentxally one of the best ln a long txme He felt that the record was lxttle evldence of the line abillty of the team Among the best players on thxs year s Baby Blue Basketball squad were Tony Rublno and Bob Corby Mr Gordon felt that uentm Meyer had the best shot and would be valuable to the V next year A great asset to thxs years team was 1ts tremendous depth Players such as Don Symmgton Davxd Ogxlvy Harold Hobart Walter Borda Dlck Allen and Nexd McGehee all played well and contributed much to the teams success In terms of games won and lost the record of thxs years team IS hardly proof of the hne games that were played The Baby Blues spllt thexr elght games however they lost two close cleclslons one 31 27 the other 29 28 A untque vlctory for the Baby Blues was the l 0 vlctory over Georgetown Prep Thls unltkely score was the result of a default In recent years the qualtty of basketball at St Albans has been deterloratlve but Mr Mc Gehee and Mr Gordon have spent many hours tramlng these Varslty prospects ln the fundamen tals 1n a fast and complex sport We hope that they can keep up the excellent job that they are domg THE ALBANIAN 113 f . f We 52145 . yi X B l 1 A ' V 1 2 Front row, I. In r.: Mc e ee. R. orby, von Lewins i, iv Second row, l. In r.: Simmons, Reynolds, Hobart Back row, I. lo r.: P. Dove lManagerl, Rubino, Borda, Allen . . . . . , ' 7 7 , , . . . , . l . , . . ' X v 7 1 9 9 - 7 . , . 1 - 5 a 9 ' 7 ' ' ' . , . - W Y y 1 Bab Blue Baseball ITH A SURPLUS of ab1l1ty the Baby Blue baseball team has fine prospects for an excellent season Mr McGehee has been quoted as saying that his team has the finest potentlal of any of the teams he has coached Thls is a fine tribute to the team and on the basis of the only game played by the team thus far lt appears to be justified In the opening game the Baby Blues beat Georgetown Prep 5 0 uentin Meyer and Tony Rubmo shared the pitching and the catching and Rubmo h1t a fifth inning home run to aid the team Donald Symmgton s double drove in the first two runs of the year for the team Thelr startlng lineup went as follows uentln Meyer, pltcher Tony Rubino catcher Bob Corby second base Buzz Borda center field Donald Symlngton first base David Ogrlby shortstop ohn Schrader rxght field Neld McGhee thlrd base and Gary Goodman left field The team has a line pitchmg staff of Rubino Meyer and Symxngton and fine hitters in Rubmo Symrngton and Corby If all of the team s strong points are working at the same time th1s team will be a hard one to beat for no one could aslc for better hlttlng p1tCl'l1I1g and field ing possibilities than on this years Baby Blue team 114 LQWER SCHOOL 1959 - 9 .- I . -A ' .1 , X Q . . r 1 S Et, Q ,495 t ' A .. .. . H : '-H 1- 'f ,. 'A-'T f -7, A R , as Q. y B 1 x -we . 1 . ' aa F nl row, I. to r.: ilson, Schrader. Me er, Reynolds, R. Corb , Friendly, Hobs: , Rubino Back ro I. ln r.: Mr. McGahee, Goodman, Oulaban, Symington, Borda, Kittler, Simmons, Ogilvy, P. Dove I C 9 ' 9 . , . 9 9 ' ' Q 9 . , . 3 Q 9 9 3 . ce 99 , - , ' - 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 J , 9 , 3 , - 9 9 9 . . , . . . 7 7 ' 9 9 9 9 ' . . . . . . , F1lth Team Front row I to Lyon W Glese Peter Martln Hedrick Grlmes Hyde Friendly S Williams Beddow Stow Welles Second row I to r Dulany Gunn D Norris W Corbv Jaeger ,I Wathen R Wulllams Strnmsem Dalton Looram Langensklold Thxrd row I to Rector Sleuart Belm Hustvedt A Muller Dale Snowden B Day T Loftus Phlllp Martxn Sixth Cam Front row I lo r Brewster M Muller S Gay Ingersoll Baker Golding W Graham A Hawes Second row I to E Rathbun Brushart Pittman Tram Parker Meeker B Thompson Third may I to r Scharf A Beall B Gray Hurd E Wllllams H Sterrett Ray D Cornell Bark row I la r Mr Lamprell Mr Gray THE ALBANIAN u I 1 - 7'-5 w - I v l Q I - I y 1 I v . . A v s . I . , - .r . , . , . .. A , . . . . . . . I Y - . . . f.: , , , , -- , , , - . . . Back raw, l. to r.: Mr. Seltzer, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Hahn 1 , - -1 , . ' . . . . D . ' . - . - I P ' : ' Y U U !. 7 ! ' r - -5 v - v - 1 v - Q - Q v - , . .: . , . Sex enth Team Front row I to r Cox Mmshall Chewmng Banter Asher Lmdsey Samperton Vondermuhll Temko Davldow McClure Second row I to R Irwm Brown McElwam Decker Tomlinson Bradley Marvel Redmond Oliver Black Hack Lankford Fourth row I to Flem ng Finn Dreler Whxleley C Dove Clagett Hornblower Mmahall D Smnh G Dirksen F Day E Glover Top W I lo Mr L M Smith Mr Wxld Mr Shreve Lower School Tenms Seated I ln Damon Shaw Glover Allen Standing I lo 1 Pell Funkhouser Scovllle Ely LOWER SCHOOL 1959 7 , - -1 , ' , ' r. - , ' , , , . . , . 1 , . r-1 . . . , , . J- . , , Third row, I. lo r.: A. Taylor, S. Cornell, Quesada. Higgins, R. Giese, J. Mitchell, McCandless, Henry - - V-I 5 . ' - ' I. ' . . . , - ' ' v - ' ru , . r.: . .V l. ' , . l' . . . 0 . , . T.: , y yi - - -5 v u 1 ' X A Q A . K F23-. Hf lsr' 'ig' M ef J X Y 'F gf V 1 ax K f f 5 . .v W The RIGG N AT I O AL BA of WASHINGTON D C FOUNDIID 1836 LARGEST BANK IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL Rl-AOURCES OVER 35500 000 000 NK NA 'A n ' R196 I W,gnN 5 CO ucaSS0K 7351005 ,, 4 NUMB' E1 AJ. ' , Lg MAIN OFFICE 1503 PENNSYLVANIA AVFNUE NW Opposxte U S Treasury BRANCIIFS IARMFRS C4 MECHANICS DUPONT CIRCLE PARR ROAD dMSl w xM.. luuAwe N mms an I X LNITII STkl ET NOR FH! KST BR KNCH SFVLINTH AND D 'TRI I T W N bus U48 41h Sl NOR FHWEST I Rll-NDSHIP I a Rd N a CIII VY CHASE IINLOLN BRANCH rs Sl N Sl W WASHINGTON LOAN 17111 XND G STREET AND TRUST BRANCH BR XNCH I-S1 19111 NW dCSu W FACII ITY TRUST DFPARTMENT OFFICE WAIT! R Rl I-D ARMY MEDICAI CENTER 15 H 5' fi N 'UI fl Member I'e era Dc-pon! Insurance Corporation Nem er Fe eral Reserve Syltem 118 7' r . n 5 Y A r 1 If wi L N' JM I A..- mewrf V r . Ill u v 1 Y ,E 'ia E' 'Q val T' 'T' 'J 'y , .I I A , l - y .E 3 u 4 fl: g - -' D C .U- ------A 4 , . . 3 4 r Wiarxnlxaill Au-. un ., N. . 191. 'sssr 1 sr n ' ., .W. ft. and Par d., N.W'. :wa ' 2, , 2' ' 'rf Tlh and Eye ' ., N.W. 1 ' ., NJC. lil!! Tlh Street, N. . 1779 Cnlum xi ., .W. Wisn-omin AI:-. nd Warren SI.. 3 w Conn. Axe. and Mo ri on ., .W. ITU: and H s., N. . 1 I I ' . n , . . lTlh an ., N. . . 4 3 E 1 A 4 4 08 4 ' re , 'o we ' J I ' ' ' It J E519 F ld D 1915 HIRSCH 81 CO 1636 EYE STREET NW NA a 2545 CO UPLIMENI S OF MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE KARL W. CURBY 81 CDMPANY, Inc. REAL ESTATE LITTLE TIWERN SHUPS 908 - zofh sr., N.w. washangron 6, D. c. Famous for HAMB U RG E RS RE 7-4134 RE 7-3126 -119- jl lel'l6LfALl0 jilllel' 3 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION WOodIey 64I55 EMerson 3 9713 L M HOLSINGER Prop 3236 WISCONSIN AVE N W WASHINGTON D C Bully Marhn s Qiatrnage ilauuse 'I238 Wlsconsm Ave Georgetown FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FE 3 5400 Trophnes Cups Pms A complete department dedrcaled to serving the particular needs of your school R HARRIS 6' CO .IEWELERS F AND ELEVENTH STREET NW AND WISCONSIN 6' WESTERN AVES CHEVY CHASE CENTER MD Who S Who AHRENS Born abroad deported to U S smuggled hxmself mto college forgot where h1s dorm was, returned to solace of Lxttle Sanctuary hlred as carhop by Hot Shoppes collapsed trymg to pronounce barbecue AMORY Born 1n New York and l1ved 1n Wash mgton but bred as a proper Bostonlan ac cepted at Harvard because he told the Dean that faculty l1v1ng condmons should be 1m proved eloped wlth chorus girl changed name to escape socxal cr1t1c1sm to Robert Amory I BARLOW Born a l1ttle boy m Cuyahoga Falls graduated a l1ttle boy from StA went back to Cuyahoga Falls to work as dlsc Jockey known as Blg Boppmg Barry he orgamzed a Mrlt Grant Fan Club dxed of shock when Republlcans were reelected BASS Born 1n the wxlds of New I-lampsh1re where he learned the art of sn1pe huntmg developed a tendency for talkmg as fast as possxble wxth as l1ttle thought behmd If as posslble In a snowstorm he met a sweet young thmg who drove h1m w11d wxlder than ever BEARD-Found next to a Gxllette razor but could not use rt for fourteen years went to North Carolma where he spent h1s txme try mg to pass home econom1cs went out 1n hfe declded If was too much trouble and retxred exclalmmg Maybe xt was more sweat than I thought BECHHOEFER Once upon a txme many years ago there ln ed a red hatred boy named Be k The l1ttle boy spent all h1s t1me constructmg a maze of h1f11 and stereo equipment ln hxs room One day he could not find h1s way out of the labyrmth and he lxved there hap pxly ever after CARR At age 35 returned to StA to execute coup detat took over dance comm1ttee found Tom Nelson and Bob Amory st1ll d1s mantlmg Ilghtmg equxpment from Fats Domlno dance hlred Lawrence Walk to play at Pubhcatxon Prom forgot to out rn plug 120 o 0 i , . .1 Ao 5 . , , Z . . , , ' ., . . . U 7 I ' , . . . . , , 5 I , . t 3 - . Q a - , - . . . . . , 9 - : u . . . . 1 9 Q 1 ,' S Q s . . U . , 9 77 ' - C . . . . . . . . . , . , . . 1 ' ' . 3 7 - - - - et va , . 1 , 7 . for bubble machlne exhausted from blow1ng bubbles all mght dled exclalmmg D15 IS the best band 1n de land CLIFT Born 1n the S1xth Form Room prov1ng the old saw Home IS where the heart IS and from there progressed to Henderson Fneld where he broke all exlstxng records for the 100 yard dash Returned to Rodman Street at early age to smoke Kents and med1 tate on how he lost the 100 yard dash at the Moscow Olympxcs COULTER Immednately after graduatlon flnes to Moscow expelled from party for scowl1ng more convmcmgly than Comrade Krushchev last seen ln South Amerlcan forest followmg bxrd llke calls Ends R1ma trxes to use her nds up marrymg Cla Cla DAVI ON Was born wxth a steerxng wheel 1n hls hand It was attached to a 53 Chevy sta tlon wagon He declded at an early age that stalled a Bermuda Bell and used hxs car to peddle h1s beverages luke the Good Humor man He dled suddenly when he ran out 0 merchanchse and had to turn 1n hns bell DELORIA Born as successor to Slttlng Bull he was sentenced to reservanon hfe after he ex h1b1ted a greater love for the sax than the tomahawk He was 1mmorta11zecl nn the eplc Lxttle Red Sambo and escaped to New England settlng h1s tepee on the banks of Walden Pond He ret1red to 11ve as a l1v1ng wooden Indlan DENBO Born nn a pool room entered S A1 bans ln order to use S1xth Form f3C1l1f1CS He graduated wxth honors and pool champxon shxp He entered adult lxfe a b1t late and never quxte caught up He dled of shame when he found that he could not produce trxple smoke rmgs DICKEY-Created as an Army experlment he was very happy and declded to Joln the Army when of age He became of age jomed the Army dlscovered It was not so good spent all hxs free tnme m hxs apartm nt and was C13.SSlH6Cl mxsslng 1n actlon when he never re turned from a scoutmg m1ss1on to the Hllltop DUSENBURY Born xn the front end ofa Volks wagon Ran away at an early age to 10111 121 OLR CLASSIC LOOK FEATURING Natural shouldered sults Also sport coats trum slacks Button down Oxford shlrts Rep neckwear Blue blazers ARTHUR A ADLER 1 is 575 822 I5+h Street N W Q I8 353 Washington D C LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Olfl QPJ SINCE 1885 STe I ng 3 8866 8 2492 Compliments of OXYG E N Company COMPRESSED GAS MANUFACTURERS 2900 SZND STREET BLADENSBURG MD , .7 . . H . . 1 ' 7 7 ' 77 T - 1 , Q E ee - - 77 - , , 9 - I ' NA iona -4 - . - - - NA iuna -3 ' . - - E . 5 . . , . ' 3 9 3 e ' - . 7 K . , v . , . , . the way to be not1ced was to rod IE.. He ln- 437 NEW YORK AVE., N.W. ' C' ri . NA. - J. ' 1 - . . , ' ' tr 77 - ' QQ ' . 75 7 - ' g t. '- I ' . I U 9 Q 7 - , . . 7 5 3 9 Complinzefzts of HUBERT INC CATEREBS WO R S T E D T E X NATURAL snoutnfn CLUTHING 108 A WILNER 8: 00 CUSTOM TAILORS SINCE 1897 801 14th STREET NW EX 3 7474 MANHATTAN IMPORTED cus NORTHWEST 7fI1 and R STS N W HO 2 7000 NORTHEAST 1345 FLA AVE NE 3 2500 BETHESDA 7701 WISCONSIN AVE 2 6432 ALEXANDRIA 1810 KING STREET 8 6345 FAIRFAX Rf 29 211 Meir field 4 8200 Fred Astaire's Dancing Groupg was thrown out because too many of his partners suffered injuries. He was assassinated at a St. Albans prom when he accidentally maimed one of the Boys GORE-Decanted, entered world to be stereo- typed Princeton conservative. Wandered into Brooks Brothers and spent all his money earned liftlng crates at Security Storage on tres He had a nervous breakdown when he was almost killed by Monkss motorcycle at Kings party Discovered that a student at Maryland University had more ties h couldn t face Mr Davis so he left school GRANT Adopted son of Hank Wllll3mS was soon disowned by Ol Hank who was too busy writing music to pay attention to his son Wandered onto St Albans football field and was signed up by aspiring football coach Led the Whales to undisputed champion ship of the mtramurals Died of starvation when he fasted one Sunday GREEN Found by a Scoutmaster at Valley Forge became an Eagle Scout when he helped an old lady across the street Started to play with little trams set up a new locomotive wlth a stereophomc whistle It failed and he never recovered His health broke when he came across an old lady who didn t want to go across the street he finally collapsed when he forgot to do his good deed for the day HARTMAN A hybrid species discovered St Al bans while following a flock of birds Found a challenge overcame it and went to Wil liams He nearly failed zoology but gradu ated and was sent to a South Sea island in search of a rare wild bird found it was a sparrow and gave up life in disgust HAWES A quiet lad from Rhode Island he de veloped his vocal system in secret Screamed accidentally one day when making a goal n Third Form liked what he heard and kept making noises Continued to display his for ensic powers at Government Class Set a record when he jabbered incoherently for 50 minutes straight He finally passed a bill and was so excited he lost his equilibrium on the way home in the car Found on the pavement next day still screaming , . . . ' 9 ., . . . .3 e , . . , . - .. , 1 1 , Q! 77 ' 5 , . N . . Q . - 3 ' 3 'lm 3 - . .,. ' - I I . . . .' 1 is H' n , T 9 9 ..iT i , ' 5 5 . . i 7 ' ,' - . Ll.. ' ' - .OL.- - - KI.- -. -, i JE.- - -122- Hlss He grew taller taller and taller but he didn t put on any weight One day he went to Sixth Form Room and was accidentally mistaken for a pool cue Drove South one spring with a fanatic from Hawaii Was lost 1n the crowd near the Elbow Room when he turned sideways Was declared missing and never seen again ONAS Born on a mountaintop in Carolina developed bird characteristics at an early age grew to be a powerful athlete until Maryland defeated Carolina Resistance was immedlate ly Hattened under certain influences and he foamed away KEAR Born holding a slide rule and became proflcient at using it graduated to more dxf hcult problems decided to help Sam teach physics with the aid of Nordlmger perma nently banned from Close when he ran over Cathedral guard died of embarrassment when Canon Martin out dragged him KING Born at a beer party thought that it was a good way to begin life and dedicated him self to giving beer parties He began after Landon game and continued on through col lege and in his early adult years He was never fully appreciated and died of grief KLINE Born as a result of amorous feelings between Hatfields and McCoys became at tached to the West Virginia hills lived there 123 Hts! lffzshes I0 Pfzcfz and Fvery Vlember 0 lfze GfdCiuIlfl71g' Clan ANDREWS OFFICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT COMPANY 718 THIRTEENTH STREET NW I905 959 FIDELITY STORAGE MOTH PROOF STORAGE FOR RUGS IJRAPERIES AND OTHER WOOLENS RUG CLEANING 1420 u sneer N w 195 NOrth 7 3400 ent IAII ed V I ofN ti r!Fu mre War 111 A so Lal FIDELITY PROPERTIES N Property Management N0 th 7 8900 E+? Bo 1 9 . , . , 7 , ,. , J 1 . . . 3 3 l . . 3 . - 1 I Ja - 3 . T ' 9 a a 7 , - , . . , , I during the 1984 prohibition. , . Y , 5 Y Q u 1 - Ag 0 i an ,ines, Inf. ,Ilelnbvr - a .UIII rnf 1 , eh: seine s s C' ion , I C. r - Member Washingfon Real s a e ard ldflflg vate, slew, 4845 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Kellogg 7 1717 HISEH THEATRE OL 24848 8 Ol 20105 AND BIJWLINE ALLEY BETHESDA MARYLAND H L UST COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE NAhonal 8 8100 1001 FIFTEENTH STREET NW WASHINGTON D C all hls hfe became wrestlmg champlon of Wlnchester County as well as best lxked farm er Marrled Darlm Cosey but dxed IH pov erty when the prxce of fertlhzer doubled LEA Born 1n a baby grand crawled out and began to play he became qurte good came to St Albans and lmmedlately sxgned to play for talent show was put on televtsxon as Washxngton s answer to Lxberace Deed when he dlscovered hrs trxp to England 1n the sum mer of 58 was only a figment of hrs 1mag1 natxon LYMAN umped out of Ray Charles sax he landed on a basketball court where he led the basketball team to several v1ctor1es R tlred to Newport where he dled of frustratlon when he found out he couldn t dunk lf LYNN Came to earth ln a snowstorm trled h1s luck w1th women found xt no sweat and took up football Opponents found htm hard as bone and gave up trymg to get past hlm Took F1fth Form Sacred Studles and hked If so much he took It agam and agam Left school 1n h1s blue uar headed for Sebrmg but melted on h1s way South MCPECK Born saymg the best thlngs come 1n small packages and spent rest of life try1ng to prove If After graduatxon from college bought controllxng mterest 1n Brooks Broth ers sh1rts and crew neck sweaters Marrled New England college g1rl but dled saymg That makes me mad when II became the style not to be preppy MEEHAN Found 1n a clothesbasket on Massa chusetts Avenue IH front of the Korean Em bassy After a dlspute between Chma and Korea he was adopted by a certam Korean woman named Wong In 1951 he was the cause of the Korean War Fled to apan where he became a rxce merchant MERCHANT Descended from heaven and found St Albans best place to get earthly educatlon Became mxssxonary to Canada and hked It so much he declded to stay and make h1s home there Spent later hfe pondering over some of Mr McK1nley s sayings took hnal voyage to Afrlca where he met Dr Stanley and dls appeared whxle trymg to tell the natrves that God dxslxkes canmballsm 7 0 . . , . . . , - ' 7 7 7 7 I I . , . . - 7 . . . J 7 7 7 . C- . , - A 7 YC ' 77 1 Q ' ' QQ 77 7 i Y . . . . 9 1 ' . . , . 7 7 . Q D ' ' - 7 QQ 77 ' 7 ' 9 . , . , . . ' 1 I p 7 - x l . . . . MILLER Born m Alaska he broke off on a prece of 1ce and floated to Hawa11 He cre ated a sensatton as the tslands first soccer play1ng moose Often accused of lostng h1s ha1r he sald he gave lt to Rrckx Star' D1ed when he lost h1s drrver s Ilcense 1n the ocean MONKS Appeared one day on the cover of Dude was dlscovered by producer C Mar un r Becomlng a top star m Hollywood he retlred to become part of the Howdy Doody show NORDLINGER A born sc1ent1st Bob breezed through chemxstry at St Albans and went on to college where he graduated magna cum sclentza became enthralled w1th cars and was 5 tlmes wmner of the Indlanapolts 500 In h1s sxxth attempt h1s Ford went 1nto orb1t and h1s last words were three cheers for the mckel Peps1 machme PAIGE Descendmg from above he landed m a cup of w1ne He developed a great taste for the Cathedral Becommg the permanent an gel he remamed for ten years untll sproutmg wmgs and rlsmg from among us PRITCHARD D1scovered m Fort Knox by the Army after an atomlc test he came East pur sued by the men IH green Took up dxsgulse as a Fuzz Artxst and l1ved 1n an apartment over Ann s kltchen Went to West Pomt but left when he falled r1He hftmg test REESE Created by Anheuser Busch for pur poses of demonstrat1on but left plant to jom StA football team Dwelt ln Outer Mary land and wheeled to Dxstrlct da1ly Twenty mmutes late to school one morn1ng he was sent home m the snow and hasn t been seen smce It IS suspected that at the age of mne teen he marrled a lovely lass RESTON Born ln Scotland he gamed early fame as StAs Nozzle supreme Mlgratlng to North Carolma under the ausptces of the New York Tzmes ran 1nto dlflicultles due o loss of h1s ghost wr1ter He passed on 1n a soccer game when he was trampled whxle studymg the gtrls ln the crowd RUFF Entered lxfe wxth a Pepsodent smlle and never stopped sm1l1ng fooled teachers 1n hxgh school who thought he was laughmg at thexr jokes fooled teachers rn college who thought 125 CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET 7725 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE .1 an Sr mgfh oe! INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIERS OF FINE FROZEN ANU OANNEO FOODS JE DYER 6' CO DIVISION or L H PARKE CO 'A' WASHINGTON DC ir FEderal 3 3800 IIE BELSSU 5 Incorporated Establlshed T850 350 D STREET S W D+ +7 95 H I , . . , , . . . , . . M . 0 J ' ' I , .T - a For 20 Ye'rs Selling ' Cl d .0 vie' I evr l s 77 - . . , 3 , . . , . . . , I c . ' fl X . . . ,, i . , . wk ir ' . 3330 M STREET, N.W. . ' ' , . . . . . it iv 7 n W - , - if ' 77 ' . ' , . . , . . - . . 1 I , , , , n - 1 1 , T . U 0 0 . . - 1 . . 7 . . . T ' C! ' 77 ' . . . , . . n- I I I Is ric -09 5 5 gfihav jill? .S?afl0l1l?l 5 all!! gil I'l.lUeI'5 7 1521 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Telephone ADams 2 1200 lVIr3LE!-IN DRUGS woodrey 6 6424 WE DELIVER FREE re5crLlofzon5 ca eb! LINC! 2 lUel'e6! NOTARY PUBLIC AT ALL TIMES 4231 WISCONSIN AVE sB IrF ndI'1pB n woodrey 6 6424 he was rnterested, became most successful Presrdent rn the hrstory of the Unrted States because he convrnced all the countrres that Amerrcan way of lrfe was the happrest and therefore the best RUGE Born on the campus of the Unrversrty of Georgra he moved north when hrs parents left but lost contact wrth hrs famrly be cause of hrs rnabrlrty to read Latrn verse He passed hrs years at the press of the Harvard Crlmson Frred because of repeated punctu atron errors SMATHERS Born under a sun lamp he kept a golden tan all through hrs short lrfe After an extended hrgh school career went to Har vard on a football scholarshrp became Phr Beta Kappa rn hrs jumor year but never fully apprecrated the honor for he was lcrlled when he mrssed the tacklrng dummy and hrt a brrck wall SMITH Born on a football field Found a pamt brush and trred hrs luck He perfected thrs and moved to Holland to drrnk He grew a beard and returned When he couldnt be rdentrfied he retrred to the mrnt patches of Upper Marlboro STUART Born wearrng a soccer mouthguard Left Landon and arrrved at St Albans rn an MG Desperately tryrng to End advertrse ments for THE ALBANIAN he lost hrs vorce He found rt later better than ever when he removed mouthguard Drove off rn a cloud of dust and was never seen agarn STURTEVANT Patented by hrs father Learned to study lrlced lf and mastered hrs school work Stopped work rn the Fourth Form when he drscovered women for he llked them better He krcked a soccer ball and broke hrs leg so he retrred to the dutres of Head Prefect TRICKETT Found wrth a Pepsr rn hrs hand Hrs hrst word was apple He went to camp out West and returned wrth excessrve athletrc prowess Went rnto orbrt when dorng a srt sprn at Marrrotts rce skatrng rrnk Frnally came back to earth almost dead Hrs last words Are there any more Pepsrs'7 VILLMOARE Work' Work' A fanatrc figure whrp rn hand lashed a group of Srxth Form 126 ef-v 1 , . Y! 77 ' ' ' , . 0 I ' O O . 1 1 9 7 - 3 0 . ' . 7 7 7 . , . 9 9 ' . . . , . Ol' . :J f' I ' I I ' QQ 77 corner Veazey near Rigg an rie s i ra ch - l Q: ' 79 Y! 77 ' ' . . , , . ers cha1ned to a table whrle mechamcally turn mg out blographxes Don t waste a second' WORK' No lunch' No trme' No Sxr thats not rrght' I m runnlng thls show' WORK ' The body dropped he was dead WHEELER EXlSt8Hfl3l1SI born 1n Cambndge Went to the Far East the r1ce affected h1s ears Returned and excused the Glee Club from lunch Went to Sacred StUd16S to tel' the Form to explaln empty Pepsn machxne stlll cultxvatxng m1nt patches there ED WILSON Born at Sxdwell Frlends but trans ferred to St Albans when he discovered Frxends d1d not olfer Advanced Enghsh Took Advanced Engllsh decrded xt was not very lnformatlve after all and quxt school when he decxded he never should have transferred I-IOWARD Wu.soN Born of great character whlch everyone took to be eccentr1c1ty d cxded at early age that legs were made to run upon became hrst two mmute mxler thereby dlsprovmg 324 professlonal OPIIIIOIIS whlch saxd lf couldnt be done couldnt be done couldn t be done or-IN Wooo-Born rn the Lrttle Sanctuary found lf peaceful and to hrs lxlcmg and spent most of h1s trme at St Albans there After college became connected wnth a flrm which was rn the process of malcmg a do xt yourself home organ kxt but lost all faxth 1n the com pany when It falled Lost faxth ln hlmself also and he returned to the Llttle Sanctuary Nm 127 TAYLOR S Catering For WEDDINGS 0 DINNERS 0 PARTIES D ral fl Fake f r If t n 3714 MACOMB STREET NW wo dl y 6 7:00 llESOT0 PLYMIIUTII VOLVO OVER 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS LARGEST IN THE EAST Dzrect F aetory DeSoto Plymouth Dealer I. P STEIIART INC I440 P Street N W DEcatur 2 4800 COMPLI MENTS OF S I M M 0 N S BARBER SERVICE 3708 MACOMB ST., N. W. . . . . ,, , . . 9 . . , . . . , , ' 7 ' ' 75 1 . .3 . . ' . 0 . ' ' vco 0. . s o ir hd ys 7 . Candies - - - - - Cookies . 1 . n , A c Left for Dower House on a weekend and is Phone 0 e ' - . . , - . , . . 7 . . , el ! . I 7 - - a 1 s 7 ' J J . . , , I . , . . I ' Q I , I , . , . . Qffle Tjiemm RESTAURANT QQ M V A 4 .W. THE ATHLETE FRANCIS SCOTT KEY f BOOK SHOP V7 f Y! jf STH 8. 0 STREETS x f A 1 f 0 X F Q f If makin Q ,Mnfgan Oriental Rugs II28 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON 6 D C l l open ty Dlanagelnent Illqlll ant e 'llll tgage I llilllb Sak s I888 C8 WEIIVER BRUS INC Flrst WASHINGTON BUILDING Dlstrict 7 8300 MORTGAGE BANKERS and REALTORS 129 'Il fb- K' 1 ' A- XS. ,ff I - X ,f 2 Y L. . . L A1 XV MLN . A I A 3 - I ' If I 45 I JOM- 2-414 I II . X , E L y , I A 1 yX'f,, A X 'fzd' K , 6 Z?!2Z,',if4 1 L 0 0 74,1 TC . eg' ,- S 5 , ,Eff -. Q I ? ' Execufive 3-39l2 for I D 0 I 0 ' ' .S ' f O 0 ' ' -v I x J . K 1 EET Continuous Service Since I, I IT'S FUN TO YH! 00015 0F Ill! EAT AT fn -W, 6- as W 075' Q o ffs 737371717 3 THERE'S A TOPS WITHIN GOOD EATING DISTANCE OF YOU' HOWARD P FOLEY CO Ealectrzml and Jlfeduznzcal om Imation Washington Phlladelphsa Baltlmore Harnsburg Houston O Pittsburgh Salt Lake Cnty Allentown Tucson 130 9 . I afa r . 1 X I Q'?.,.3 ivs'? . 1 wg, ' 'M 'fT - 'J-I i A '.'.- A'e...f-353-. ' + , H . . N .h . ,Flu du -. -' A Cf1 ,'v.33.HQ-,. X 's . I., N ,J 3 R ' , :'-' i A bl . ' -K .,,4 h - - ark' .. . .- .'.' ,QIV .TAN A Mun- ' l I O . J . 3 x ' A I, ffices at .HOMIE .9 .414 IZIICB fmyr HOME UF PLANNED ESTATES VERNON w HOLLEMAN Mgr 334 TRANS LUX BUILDING In I T I I1 DI 7 0333 Weddmg Invltatlons and Announcements The Izdltor may nod occasionally but we WILL haw a yearbook' Engravers Statroners IZI7 G Northwest JACK PRY LTD Hlllman Alfa Romeo Sunbeam Jaguar Tancla Porsche WARREN S SHAMLIAN Sales Manager 'I218 Connecticut Ave N W ST 31919 131 ie n r 60. W 0 9 0l' . , . Was ing on, D. C. e ep one . - ,bf Brewood enqravlnq is distfnguistwed by its modern srnartness and its unerrinq qood taste . . . Keen eyes lcnow the Brewood Imprint on your wedding stationery marks your own smartness and taste. Y a I . - I ., . . HARRIS A EWING 0 ff9f l9Af,,QA THE ALBANIAN FOR 1959 1304 G S N W NA 8 8700 3 X1 Y .4 fhcia or raif o o ra em fo TREET, . . TIONAL - 14 Ilf!l.N'!Ii77gf07l f11sfz'fu1fz'071 Since 1905 Lower School Populamty Poll Most popular R Corby P Dove Allen Most lzkely to succeed ae er Beulcema Done most or StA Sxmmons aeger Allen Done most to StA Ely Phxl Mart1n Sweetest Meyer R Corby A Gore Names: Orme Ely I-lardmg Best Athlete Rubmo Beukema Allen Most Intellectual Merchant Beulcema aeger Least Intellectual Brewer R Wrllrams Favorzte Pre ect R Corby P Dove Headmasters Headache Phrl Martln Fzrst Marrzed J Wathen L1 e o the Party Frlendly Wllllams Gods Gzft to Women W Corby J Wathen Tlnnks lie zs Borda Goldlng Rouglv and Tough Goodman Murray Got to Go R Wxllrams Sunpson Most Casual P Dove Hedrlck Most Dtgmfied Stmmons Merchant Bzggest Apple Polzsloer Borda Snmpson Best Dressed S Keyes P Dove Lazzest Phrlrp Martxn Most Dreaded Exam 0 the Year All Most Dlsastrous Event Openlng of school exams Favorzte Sport Fmger naxl chewmg playmg hoolcey Callllifd Jg paylle CONSULTANT DECORATOR AND INTERIOR DESIGNER By Appomtment TELEPHONE TU 2 4022 COMPLIMENTS OF Tlklmteh Ctllap ruhunts 931 INVESTMENT BLDG CAPITOL CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE COMPANY 1222 22ND STREET, NW WASHINGTON, D C 133 , . . : J g 7 . . I y . f I ' , ,l , I , Biggest Bum: Whitehead, R. Williams, Qrme Sports Skipper: Bernhardt, S. Keyes, Howard : , , J : . , . ' f : . , . U f u I f : . , . . St Albans Allzuzmrnw Alssocmiwm TO INC RBASI' THB VALUI1 OF 1HE Al UMNI SLI-IOI ARSHIP PROC RAM BBLOMING A LIFIQ MBMBILR fQl UQ? 6LlfU'l Ing FINE LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING COLD STORAGE City Wide Service Everything Insured FOR EARLY MORNING PICK-UP 81 DELIVERY ANY TIME AFTER 5:30 A.M. 1021 27th ST., N.W. FEderaI 3-1212 134 INVITES YOU BY f,,,., , ? X --:gp wann- You recene hberal d1v1dends when you SAVE JEFFERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 111111 ASSLDCl1f1OI1 11 1 M1111 Nort 11 3 1741 .Sim 1898 at LW AMW W nfiurance 1625 EYE smear NW WASHINGTON 6 D c Rep bl 7 848 RALPH W LEE I WM A DESPARD RALPH W LEE WALTER D NEICHBORS 135 . X , f I 1 - A 5 1 ,, . . ' 01' ,f X I ll f , 1 A' X 17' .f f Q ' ff ' L5 F 3' LII Y X ff E ,f X 1,1 , K! I 11 ,59 I I W .I l ff xl XX f ff X , , FRE .- . S. , Presidn-111 fyx Bi X1 X , l7th SL K Streets, N h 'est 1 A I'fXccutiVc .-I F A A .'.' 'l'Sg 'l'1 5111111151 D1111. I 4 f , 1 f x 11 A 1X2 X N 5 1- xx K 1 O . ' ' 11 .SX X I , t . x 1 1 1 1 Y j XX X 1 0 Q X 1 ,QSM 1 E7 if KK X1 if ' ,ff x M R . X fl X , I I, - u ic -4 . , R. ,, --j f f - . I . . ,III 'lung ' B A K E R ' S PHOTO SUPPLY INC COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 4611 WISCONSIN AVE NW Near Wusconsn and Brandy me PHONE' EM 2 9I00 LEGAL IBRIEFSl PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL P RI N TIN G BYRON S ADAMS 512 Ilth STREET NW Dlsfnct 7 8203 I Never Dlsappomt REAL ESTATE Sales Rentals Insurance Mortgage Loans Property Managerlzent RANDALL II HAGIIEII 81. COMPANY INCORPORATED IIEALTURS 1371 Connettnut Ame N W leleplzone Dfeatui 7 3'600 Upper School POPUIQFII Poll Sweetest Paige Hartman Hardest Grant Wllson Bxggest Consumer Development Program Done the School or the Most Sturtevant Done Most or the S hool Sturtevant Favorxte Extracurrzcular Actwzty Tlppmg Coachs Headache See Headmasters 1-lead ac e Headmasters Headache Wrong addetude Dumb Athlete Seltzer clodgmg Carters d mernt pad Most Popular Sport Spud muggxng Grade Hound Coulter Ruge Menace to N C S StA boarders Bubbles Got to Go Now Mos!Plebe1an Bass Bzggest Clown Grant by 30 pounds Delorxa Clarabel Most Likely to Succeed Development Fund Hot Rod Reese Nordlmger a certam green Ply mouth Tres Casual Reston Amory Tlnnks He ls Rhetts Reston Frrst Marrzed Sturtevant Reese Szxth Form Would Like to See Phrl Smolzestack Clrfr Sixth Form Room In Favor mth the Faculty New dlhlhg arrange ment Menace to the Student Body Whoopxng cough faculty Most Dangerous Dusenbury on the Glance floor Delorla at the pool table The Marlboro Man E Smxth One o the boys H155 99 44 1001 pure Ahrens Ivory soap I00 proof Amerrcan Delorla Moser Hardest place to get mto Locker room at St ames Hardest place to get out of NCS dances Most potential Football basketball baseball track wrestlmg soccer tenms Eye Opener Trxclcett on Monday morning Loudest Grant Foul Tle Weelc N 1. : ' , 2. : , ' . . ' I ' 1 ' - I W 4. f : ' 5. f c : 6' . . ,. : . . h U 8. , : U 9. : , ' ' e- l0. : , ' 11. : , 12. . . .f '2 ' 13. .' ' ' ' 14. ' : ' - 15. ' f 1 y, ' , I 16. I 5 17. : , ' , ' - 18. : , 19. Favorite All-Girls School: St. Trinians 20. ' : , - 21. ' ' : , 22. ' ' : ' 23. .- ' , A I 24. f t ' ' - - 25. : ' , 26. : I 2 1 lr A 1 1 27. : . ' 28. f : ' ' 29. f : , ' 30. I - ' : ' , 31. ' : . l t -Q ' 32, : . . . ' ' ' 33. ': , I , , I ' ' ' ' 34. J ' ' , 35. : , ' -136- , 7. ff ZA , mx E Y J? 3 A As N i .I THE SENIOR PREFECT NOT SO BUSY S WE THOUGHT BERGMMIIVS LAUNDRY We Wash Everything In Ivory Soap SO SAFE FOR BABY SKIN SO SAFE FOR YOUR CLOTHES R t 8. h Sto es h yl 623 G N W REP bl 75400 GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC Co G E MAJOR APPLIANCES EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS RCA RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE Ffde al 3 5757 3135 M STREET NW WASHINGTON 7 D C Edson A Edson Bulldm Alteratrons Addltwns 5009 WISCOIISIII Ave Em 3 9128 UNITED TYPEWBITER C0 813 l4tll St, NW RE 7 1177 Eslabllslled Smce l927 NOBODY 0UT DlSCOUN TS UNITED 52 ou es 3 Branc r A Was ingfon - Mar and - Virginia A . . u ic - I A , I K I r . , . . 1 , . . A I l . I . . 4 O I O - I.'::., ::e I IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIII'I'I,I IIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN, , If JI ' I . .:.'I'I':: 'sIIIII'I I II:I.I,II.II,III ' I- 'IIJJE 'i . I . . H I - 137- T he whole gang from ST ALBANS meets at the HOT SI-IOPPES WHOLE FA We Shall Remember King's party . . . the football season . . . Mr. Scott in American History . . . Coach Wild . . . Seltzer . . . Fats . . . the operettas . . . Doc,' . . . discussing the facts of life in Sacred Studies . . . June 6th . . . Thornhill, Hedrick, Casey, and Gibson . . . that belching Anglo-Saxon . . . Nordlinger's hair . . . 28-8 . . . J, C. . . . class mugs . . . Black Mac . . . Carter . . . Mr. Willis and writing this chronicle. We Shall Try to Forget School the development program the pontifical spies completion of the track the obstacle course famous theorems local history biographies semblies on current events referees in the Landon soccer game WHITTINGTON and BROWN Inc 805 C1 STRl1hT NW DA 8 1506 BUILDERS or HENDERSON FIELD 139 rr ay re - as - ' ... ... ...HS- , I N 1 1 , . . Y 2 1- 2 uf 'QQQQV S. c,sj,,NN-sl, 'A-V-Q 'vu THE C NOTES WH 5:35515 FURNITURE ANTIQUES INTERIOR DESIGN Accsssomes 1821 M ST NW ST 3 Mfllllil-lI.I. 8 CUE Members New York Stock Exchange B Old Woodward Bulldm REpubIlc 7 2868 NATURES TUNER UPPER AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL AD 2 l0ll SEALTESIIONFDDDS 140 ., . . . -1821 Compliments of New York Correspondenf Clark, Dodge 81 Company ea . r ' ' g G I P + ' - 7 H H OR National Dai roducts Corporation Where Next X ear s Senlors Wlll be Found Beale- What the devxl you mean you ve een m New York? Becker Clerk votes no' Bennett found stranglmg hlmself 1n the rxbbon havm won the race Blac Welder found memonzmg the Sacred Studles book Blaxr found tak ng photographs for Playbo Bootb found dxsagreemg w1th Mr Ruge Bowen So bad the Deacons wouldnt take 1m Brooks found leavmg parts of h1s 36 Ford from here to Arlmgton Cbey tz good Lord Samts ahve It s a Deacon Damon found bem real bazr y Fuller C found bemg bawled out by Mr Ruge because he can memorxze plays but not oetr Fuller H found shooting hlmself m the foot whlle on a huntmg trxp Hart found trymg to hltchhlke to Newfound an Hobbs But Mr McGrath why can t we run the racmg results 1n the News 7 H And as for the mass of uneducated peasants Hooper found usmg the unexplalnable Grxmm s law lkard found employed m Daddys office at 516 000 a year Klme sweatlng oif three pounds nn three laps Lamberton found Wflflhg Beat poetry whxle waltxng outside of N C S MacDougall Whosoever findeth a woman findeth a good thmg Mason Buy me a gee tar and put If ln tune McConnell found m the wrong class t Aquasco 141 McM1llan found keepmg h1s dxet wxth straw berry shortcake Mzlls Its a bluff I tell you they never give Flfth Form speeches Moser found sellmg guns to the Indlans Palmer Buzzm Bout B town w1th the Boys a Broad and a Blrd Parsons found chasmg after Cleo wxth butcher kmfe P ez er But str I put lf on your desk Post found pxckmg on wrestlers three t1mes h1s size Rebbocle Any subscrxptlons today boys? Rbetts found domg thlrty minutes of calms themcs before gomg mto the game for one P ay Rzckert found actmg samtly and gettmg away wxth the devll Robertson found chewmg a carrot mslde hxs rabbit hutch Scbolz found showmg dese boys how to h1t d1s t mg Spiro--gyro Symzngton found gettmg h1s glasses tangled m the net whlle makmg a layup Taylor What am I gonna do wxth all these cans? Terry when autumn leaves begm to fall Walker Ar last I found somethmg Allan can do' Washburn seen but umdentlfied Watben Why IS xt that the able boys Wbzte found chmkmg he really IS Santa Claus Wxlner found doodlmg on maps for Sacred Studles slurp' and xn this book Wznnacker for whom the bell alarm tolls Wynkoop-the halrlest of the C Notes Yatsewtcb Im a real l1ve red Pole' V7 , . . N . , b , 1 . . . . - ' 77 in ra . U , . ' 1 s Q . . . - ' 77 . U I v D - k 1 . . . , 7 g . W ' 7 ' - i y , . . . - a J I f .E . . ,, h- as ' ' . . , - -YN ' ' 77 . . . , - ff - J , ' -' . . . . . , . -' ' , .- ' . . I P Y . . 7 'T . . I . e . . Glass-found in Cheyfitz's MG? - M I 1 I . ' 9 - 1- 77 1 d QQ 7 l 1 I , . . . . ' ' Q 7 77 i K y, Tu 7 ' I I ' I . 77 ' 7 J ' 39 1 . , -,Q . 77 7 u 1 ' - Qt as - in , , ?,, fi 1' L 7 . . . ,, - f -,, I . . - -- 1 ,s ' - f I - ' fa ' J - in a - an 7 7 ' SERVING l THE OPERATGR ST ALBANS SCHOOL VENDTNG MACHINES MACKE Q, 'II11 FIRST ST NE J K fffl S lg3 0 Ya 1 Tim TULMAN LAUNDRY LAUNDERER9 DRY CLEANERS GARMENT STORAGE LINEN RENTAL SF RVICE ajdnwl W0 dl y 6 7800 A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE GRGANIZATION We are expertly staffed to asslst property owners wrth therr requirements for IROTLRTY Nlxxacuilw o RE XL Eslxll Bnomrucr BUSINFSS X Rumi NIIXL Ixsukxxcr 0 RITTOTTLLTNC X XIODPRXIIING W C a.A N MILLER Development Company 4325 49th Street N W Washington 16 D C Telephone for all departments EMerson 2 4464 142 Ckgif V l X 4. 5 1 Ter in -82g . l f 1 1 I l 1 r Zl ' T A 1 1 T l ' , I ,. r . , - T, A A ?f'A f , Q-7 5248 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. T e, 'Sf o J c.' 1, '1 '2 0 ..'.' ein ,'.'I2 Q. ' 1 , . . . , . e UIIuIIIeIItz-Il PIIHUHQ Cumpan IN BALTIMORE IN WASHINGTON 3ZND STREET AND ELM AVENUE 1745 K STREET N W BALTIMORE 11 MD WASHINGTON 6 D C Portraits Coptes Crwl Servrce Photos News Photos Passports Comm rcual Views Enlargzrmg Home Portralture P O BOX I92-SWASHINGTON I3 DC PHOTOGRAPHERS 904 G Street N W Washington 13 D C N I2 gatwe: Duplzfafe REp bl C 7 0049 aluayx on pzftznef may STUDIO HOURS 46 Uffffml' 930 AM 6 PM 143 I I , . , . , . K W V C. . . . ,.. , . . , . . u I - l I I . fic ,- PETRULEUM PRUDUCTS Commercial Wholesale Washington s Largest Storage Facllltles 'kiri' CUMPANY 138 TWElFI'H STREET NURTHEAST WASHINGTGN 2 D C iririr LII34 STEUART PETRULEUM Your College Drugstore Wesley Iaelgbts Pharmacy J h wo dl y eezoo 45th St at Nebraska Ave N W FRIENDSHIP CAMERA SHUP flier, cflpeff Zfm elle Opin? ana! pflnflng 'l S Il tunx C 1 EMS S0 2 8778 Puck The Wlnner for Quality Hof DOGS take the lead every trme wrth 7 out of 10 shoppers ICE CREAM that wmnmg goodness can t be beat' l v-o 145 5 . 'i ' 53' 5 8 ,. ,,..z ' 7 P one o e - V W it X. ' 'v ' - Q23 f - ' Bishop Ililflllllllf to thc- l,I'll1l'0 ui' NV:1l0s: 3306 lkearl WISCONSIN AVE., N-W MNH, You 1' lIig.:'hl1m-ss, that is ilu- llittlm- lE 'ance from Parking Iofl fu 1' z . . . ilu- ntl 1-rlrzll is owl' tlN'l'I'.n Y ll - Q 0 . 1 . 1 ' O Walker 81 Dunlop, Inc mo fgage KCLHLQP6 ,ga ford 1200 15th Street W WHSIIIIIQIOII 5 D C Phone Columbia 50222 Real Estate Fmancmg Insurance Appralsal Property Management Sales CLOTHING and ACCESSORIES :55'W Cgenrgrtnnm Universzty Shop In the Tradlhon of the Fmest Umverslty Shops AT 36TH AND N STREETS NW THE ST ALBANS THE ST ALBANS T E BLAZER FEderal 7 4848 146 I' , , N. . T ' v , . . . S For the Uzziversily .Wan ,:gl'Xf. 1 :H E C 'I Bets the Losers W1ll Forvet Canon Martin bets that the track wzll be fin lshed by next season Meehan bets that be will not major 1n Clunese history Mr Davis bets Alex Bass five dollars that he Alex wlll marry before be is twenty four Mr McK1nIey bets that he could act more cas ual but not wlthout a lot of effort Mr WIIIIS bets that E D s Im Nobody will be voluntarily memorized by the entire stu dent body Mr Ruge bets Sam a fi a coke that lzque y is spelled lzquz y INTEGRITY SERVICE VALUE CARBERT S CARL A BACHSCHMID e 5 anal ramzl J 7337 W 2 5465 BETHESDA I4 MARYLAND LADIES 0,4 EVENING DRESSES COCKTAIL DRESSES FANCY PARTY DRESSES RHonE ISLAND CLEANERS .SD E 1932 DRUG CENTER 4235 wlscoNslN AVE NW BETHESDA EMerson 3 4652 6822 WISCONSIN AVE OLlver 4 5900 frwo atocxs Norma or sssr a com f D y MEMBER PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE INVESTMENT SECURITIES Id N S A I1 D erl K ng 3 3130 8 6600 147 L L I - - - yeufefr .give I isconsin Ave. OLiver - - A ' or ' ' 7 Z! 7 ,Y ' C M R E R .SQPEEGAJIJ III! by Cadlllnllg inc . ., . . . MPllIIIPflNllfi0lllll Institute' 0 r Cltollllillg , I Southern Bui ing 'IIS o. t. saph Street Was ington 5, . C. Alexandria, Virginia ST ing I HOUSE OF BEEF 1217 22 d St NW FE 31100 Kodachrome Developmg and P mhng EMBASSY CAMERA CENTER dlllefaj mauled led TA E RECO P WR TERS 3 J G AR TEED CAM RA REPAIRS E I0 t 2010SST NW WASHINGTON9 D SAT coNNm -S, f I oto Engmvzng ne lzne work color and lm! tone plotef D C ENGRAVING CO INC 148 - n ., . . ' H 4 . r. . C ' K P RDERS-TY 5 I u AN E Aa e Jo en ., . ., , . C. . f 4 , ml e. HUdson 3-7448 I .Hp , f C O l Q O 1339 GREEN counf. N.w., WASHINGTON s. D.c. I ms - MAY PRDPERTIES INC. 'I'l'I3 Park Terrace Drive ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA NIITIUNIIL IIUTO TOP C0. Inc. COMPLETE ACCIDENT SERVICE 24 HR. TOWING fr CRANE SERVICE AUTO BODY REPAIRS 28 YEARS AT THE SAME ADDRESS DE 2 2347 ZII4 14TH N W NIGHTS DU 72752 REEVES Quiz, LUNCHEONS CANDIES BAKERY PRODUCTS 1209 F Street N W Dlstrlct 7 3781 CHARTERED BY CONGRESS JANUARY 22 1867 I X n lim, , Mwlll wxlnnf We mvlte your use of our Complete Bankmg and Trust FRCIIIEICS NATIONAL SAVINGS up TRUST COMPANY BRUCE BAIRD P d t Ch ma of the B a Mann Office 15th St and New York Ave N W Cathedral Office Idaho Ave at Newark St N W Washington D C 149 , l . . ' - n L n 1 f 1,1 . , . . f ... I. 1 it , resl en , alr n o rd .'l ' : . ., . . Capitol Plaza Office: One Indiana Ave., N.W. I ' ww- ' , . . I . MEMBER F R S . MEMBER FEDERAL D I C AMBASSADOR IHIOTIEIL WASHINGTON 5 NEWEST 500 ROOM HOTEL .X4 C0fl4tL0ll06l R140 360161011 FRI1E SWIMMING POOI FOR GUFSTS FRhh GARAGIL PARKING FOR GUFSTS FROIVI JUNF 1sT THRU MARCH MAIN DINING ROOM 81 GRILL 7 AM f Mdz f TASTIIEST FOOD IN TOWN HI HAT COCKTAII LOUVGE I 2 A FINILST DRINKS COFFEE SHOP O 24 H s Da ly 14TH Sc K STS NW WASHINGTON D C 150 I 3 W , ir l C . O . ' 1 N N ' 5 N T f ' f Open . . 0 i riglz FRIDAYS Sc SATURDAYS 3 A.M. I' J I lwusizr U fnti JW. pen our 1' . . . 7 ' ' EQGOKWORM fp tc Onan I- UI PI II X ' I' og ,Q HBIIT S aw U N 'Q Compliments of the NATIONAL CITY DAIRY CO SI8 I2th Street N W IIISTHIET HIITEI. Only the Best MEATS AND PROVISIONS EXecutlve 3 2900 500 IZTH STREET S W 39 IF YOUR BUSINESS DEMANDS SPEEDY ACCURATE SERVICE call on BATT BATES 8. CO INC Mnmeographlng Multlllthmg XeroX Auto Typlng Addressing Ma Img SERVING WASHINGTON SINCE l9I5 NAtlonaI 8 0258 I407 K Street N W L H NS P 4 Efjil wu , IP 0' N, Ee K 6 5 XII A X L ' 'II no 1 , doo . I E 5 ' ' ' o e-'Z VIII X AW' - J ,. . 1 gl I I, I 'Q XY Q WASHINGTON 24, D. C. 7? I ' ' I If ' gift If - I I I DIA . ELKI , resi ent M151- THE CANDID INQUISITOR Do you approve of the subtler phases of the A1blgSDSl8.I'1 COIIVCTSIOD9 Debatable 1173 PHARMACY Umeftalfl '23P Charge Accounts Inuted Confused 3 Yes 1812 I Free Delzzely What the devxl are you drxvmg at? 111 WOodleY 6 4455 Don t you have anythmg better to do? 1 N W You trymg to start someth1ng'P 13 A H BAKER and IIIJ INII cl:N1:m-ll. msunanlcl: 950 WOODWARD BUILDING WASHINGTON D C MTE IZ23 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D C rena .5300 f .S7Lol0, Dlscounts to St Albans Students 2336 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON 7, D. C. :Lus soooMAN sions: rnenucnsn 4 m -, n M Y I ',' 1 J O I, I I -1 ' ' On f l I I, l , . . I- - I JL... A J -152- Drcta Clara Ahsoool And now I just want to briefly brmg you up to date on the progress of the Both Anmversary Development Program A good talk two doggone good talks' the addetude of lssolated students Radlo statlon WAZOOI Ah w1ll cherlsh thls moment ln ma heart fo ever Are you sure you don t want a blmd date to the NCS prom? As you were But osslferl Who are you usmg thls week end? Wrll the tables please clear themselves? Thls team stzll has great potentlal dead famt from the Refectory A brrd 1n the hand lS worth two 1n the bush or 1n thls case vrce versa unt Mxckey Mousmg around' Waaal m my opmron Ah E You have got to get over thrs bag of tucks attl rude towards math now heres a neat llttle short cut Snr has THE ALBANIAN any polncy govermng the use of tuxedo as opposed to dmner jacket? 153 SEA FIIUII IS BRAIN FUUII HUW IS YOUR F Q9 washington jftsb Exchange Zinc WHOLESALE SEA FOODS I70I Jefferson Davis Highway ARLINGTON VA OT 4 3800 CORSON 8: GRUMIIN C0 IINCORPORATEDI CLUU19 0l'ltl l1Cf0I 6 ASPHALT AND CONCRETE PAVEMENTS BLACK TOP ROADWAYS TENNIS COURTS OFFICE 6' PLANT 33RD AND K STREETS NW WASHINGTON 7 D FE I3 46 ! I - 0 . . . . . . , , . ' ' - . 0 Ikard, please say grace-fllcarcl is carried in a IF- Q- FISH QUOIGI ' I , ' ' ' . . . - r . . . , . C. dera -30 I Twenty X ears Later Muller becomes a prnest Sturte ant IS a polxceman on the Close Rugs rxtes sports for the Atlanta ou nal Vlllrnoare IS facul ty ad xser to the News Mcpeck IS a ne Albne Pearson Mr Da IS learns to drl e Mr Wagner finally starts to slow down the 59 ALBANIAN IS Hmshecl airy: ful' A uthentzcally Styled Natural Shoulder Apparel om ou EIILLEEE a IIAHEEH HUP RALEIGH HZIBEHIIZ-ISHEII IIOF + NW PHONE NA I8 40 IIIIWY IIIASI' II NTPR f WILLIAM A M BURDEN 81 C O Cazpzmf ifzfesfmmfs 630 FIFTH AVILINUIL Nl1W YORK 20 NILW YORK ,.. . 6 f ff T 234 7 I .J 'P ' I . . . v ' ff 7 I . . . w ' 1 r . . . ' ' - . , , . P V . . . W S ' . . . . v' 'v I , . . Dazuliownz 3 S., . . : fiona -95 I I' I I fl I : Wisconsin near Wes ern Ave. N I O - J U U 1 Y i 1 - 154 - Read the award-winnlng paper C1118 St Albans News Medalist Rating AllColumb1an Award for News Storles 1959 Columbla Scholastlc Press ASSOCl3tlOH Contest For Better Bowllng, Bowl at Bethesda BETHESDA 40 BIIWLING LIINES 7651 OLD GEORCETOWN ROAD BETHESDA MARYLAND 41212 Alr Gondltloned Automatic Plnsetters SPECIAL PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONS d l , .. I I I I I OLiver - .loin a Junior Bowl' g League-Age 9 to 16 Reduce Rates Monotonous nuonwm T0 I MANS WUIILD Melodrama A short freckle faced boy wIth a downrlght frlendly way about hIm Say I was wondermg If I could ah speak to you about my cartoon A somewhat bored bespectacled lad Well I I-Ie IS abruptly cut off Freckles It has occurred to me that If IS not all ll could be Bored You don t say Freckles My good taste requIres that II be vastly Improved Bored Uh huh sure Freckles I have several suggesuons here WIUCII suxt me You may use any of them you wIsh Bored Incredulously May I7 Gee thanks You F N W know how I feel about thxs sucky sltuatlon WIth your leave III attend to thIs matter at once I-I departs 0PEN A CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCUUNT DEAL WITH THE BANK WITH The FIrst 81 Largest Drlve In Servlce In the area BANK WHEN ITS CONVENIENT FOR YOU 730 A M to 7 30 P M Monday through FrIday DRIVE IN HOURS 9 00 A M to Noon on Saturday 34W INTEREST 0N SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 'IOOWJ INTEREST IN YOU ARLINGTON TRUST CO . MAIN omce 1515 N com House Rd CEINVENIENT . IzossLYN BRANCH 2029 N Mace LOCATIONS . NAVY FACILITY Arlmgton Navy Annex .lAckson 5 I60U II mber Fen' Il 2 post! IISIIFI 156 H A H 1 C . 1 , , . 1 ef . : , . . . I ' -I I , I . U : , . N. A: ' 7 - 9 ' ' , . ' RE 7-4737 . I e -I I . r Sf. 4' er llc' If lI1l'l' fforporuli 1 Last W1ll and Testament Ahrens leaves hrs accent to Knuth Wmterfeldt Amory leaves for the last resorts Barlow leaves h1s staunch progressrve vlews to McM1llan Bass leaves on 3 safarx IHCO the bL1Sl'l of CllCVCl'ly Beard leaves h1s coveted posmon wrth the fac ulty to Ikard Bechhoefer leaves his guns to Wlld B111 I-Ilckock Carr and Fats leave together Coulter leaves h1s fiery determmatlon to Sam Davrson leaves to find arman Delorla leaves h1s toothplcks to the Flfth Form Denbo leavesll Dlckey leaves for h1s apartment Dusenbury leaves h1s dancmg ablllty to Mr Bean Gore leaves h1s bellefs m soclal equallty to Mr Davls Grant leaves look1ng for h1s shot put Green leaves on a scoutmg tr1p Hartman leaves h1s love of nature to H Fuller Hawes leaves hrs forenslc abxhty to Symlngton Hrss leaves the bench warm for Falck onas leaves h1s athletic prowess to hrs 1tte brother Kear leaves th1rty feet of rubber on the Sxxth Form Clrcle Klllg leaves 3. HCI of SOCCCI' balls Kllne leaves for the dew filled mountams of West V1fglH13 Lea leaves w1th Nola 157 Lyman leaves h1s band to anyone who wants Lynn leaves the Lynn Composltlon Fxle Mr Ruge McPeck leaves h1s harr for all to see Meehan leaves h1s r1ce to Chanmng Yang Merchant leaves reaclmg Mxckey Spmllane Mrller leaves hrs han' to Brooks Palmer Monks leaves h1s smoke rrngs to the rafters of the Dorm Nordllnger leaves a plece of h1s nose Paxge leaves h1s 150 pages of hlstory notes to Mr McGrath Putchard leaves h1s pamtmgs to Mr S who w1ll sell them for blrd seed Reese leaves for Hlte s Reston leaves h1s sophlstxcatnon to Ikard Ruge leaves wlth the Ferdlnand E Ruge Award Smathers leaves hrmself for the next year s S1xth Form Smnth leaves h1s pre season beard to MacDougall Stuart leaves wlth three girls wedged ln h1s MG Sturtevant leaves a blg headache to next years I-I Trlckett leaves everythlng to B Bastable who will return V1llmoare leaves to next years Ed1tor the key to THE ALBANIAN Room and the combxnatlon to the cooler Wheeler leaves h1s Pan Amerxcan bag Ed Wllson leaves his culture to Pfexffer I-I W1lson leaves h1s gultar playmg to R Mason Wood leaves wxth all the Lrttle Sanctuary funds - r ' - ' . ' it. . ff ' ' ' 71 Md. . . . ' ' ' - i Ruff leaves giggling. ' ' 4- 3. . , 1 U J 1 - - In 1 ' U , v Staff of THE LBAN AN Edztor Buszne Asszstant Edxtor Features Edttor Cartoonzst Sports Edztor Bzograplnes Edztor Subscrlptzon Edztor Captzons Ed1fOT Photographer Business A ssrstants Edztorxal Asszstants EDWIN VILLMOARE S Manager GEORGE STUART EDISON TRICKETT CHARLES ONAS ERRY LYMAN SANDY MCPECK BOSLEY HISS MICHAEL GORE MATTHEW HAWES ROBERT NORDLINGER AMES DAVISON CHARLES CLIFT KEITH CARR DONALD DUSENBURY AMES RESTON WILLIAM MONKS Fx tb Form Representatwes AMES WILNER DAVID BEALE Retzred News Boys RICHARD RUGE WILLIAM BECHHOEFER Forezgn Correspondent gggpg-I CASEY Faculty Adwser MR WILLIS Beyond Mount St lban Though obvIously most conecrned Wlth the Close Albanxans have not been 0bllV1OUS to the many Slgl'llf lCZ-IDI events that have occurred beyond Mount St Alban sInce September THE ALBANIAN takes note of thxs Interest Walklng down the corrldor one could hear, at dIfIer ent pomts In the year, mentIon of many IOPICS of global Importance the rebIrth of France under PresIdent Charles de Gaulle, hIS dramatxc and shrewd olIer of ImmedIate Independence to any of Frances colonIes that wIshecl If the uemoy Matsus crIsIs, our near Involvement IH war In the Far East the Berlm CrIsIs the death of Pope PIus XII and the electlon of john XXIII the November Congressmnal electlons Governor Rockefellers trIumph the sudden rISe of Cuban revolutlonary Fxdel Castro h1S execuuons land reforms, trIp to the Unlted States, hIs beard and fatxgues the rlots In Nyasaland the Illness of Secretary of State Dulles, hrs retlrement, hIS Successor hrlstlan A Herter the revolt of the T1bCC3HS, the suppresslon of that rebelllon by the Red ChInese, the Hlght of the Dalal Lama the For elgn Mmxsters' Conference and the subsequent SummIt Conference C ' s AA A A A ,,,,,,,,, A ttt...,t,, , ,,,t , , h VV' V V V YVYYYYYYY iiiirirrr V -AYYY V VV V VV V V J ' AAAAAAAA AAAAA A A A AAAAAAAAA AAAA A A AA J PbOl0gTapI7 Sdlesa, , A A ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, I,,,,,,, , ,, c,,t,,,, , , , , JAMES DICKEY I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'J ' , 9 'f ' A A A AAAA A AA AAAAAA A AAAAA A AA J , ' V YYVYYYYVV V YYYYYYYYYYYYV.A--v-iY YYYY-V- V VV VVVVVVVV V VVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVV VVVVVV VVVVVV V V V N o , . . . V V V Q V . . V. . H 158 - This Page of Photographs Courtesy of Messrs. Hawes and Symington and Dr. Stuart ,,,,..-' 5,4--n I Z 'Q .5 -159- Ox erheard Before the Dance Canon M In behalf of St Albans School Id llke to welcome you and ask you to Jom us IH celebratmg our Fxftreth Anmversary Fats Thank you Mr Martm Could you tell me where my smokmg room lS'? Canon M You know St Albans has a great tradxtlon behlnd lt and rt rs wonderful that you could partrclpate rn our common lrfe here on the Close By the way, what klnd of mu src do you play Mr Domrno? Fats It s a krnd of rhythm and blues I pxcked up when I was work1ng rn New Orleans That was when I was fifteen years old Canon M Gee thats mterestrng We have a boy here 1n School who wants to be a popular recordmg artlst but of course he wxll go to college flrst We send 1002 of our boys to college I hate lrke the devll to see anyone en ter that great emgma whrch xs called lrfe w1th out havxng a good preparatxon That IS our arm here at St Albans Mr Dommo to pre pare our boys for llfe Canon Martm and Fats Dommo adjourn to the Srxth Form Room whrch IS now the lat ter s smokmg room Fats I-Immmmm a pool table He takes up a pool cue Haven t played pool smce the week before I was on the Dlck Clark show Would you hke to play a game Mr Martm? Canon M chucklrng No thank you I haven t played smce I was rn college A few seconds pass durmg whrch Fats scratches on the erght ball You must love young people Fats Yes my muslc brxngs me xnto contact wlth many teen agers and I haven t found a bad one yet The fault must he 1n the parents What do you thmk Mr Martm7 has certam responslbrlltres whrch he must lrve up to He must learn the consequences of llfe early Now I have two sons and they From the b1g gym come crxes of Fats Domr no ladies and gentlemen Fats Domlno Fats Excuse me Mr Martm lf was very 1n terestmg talkmg to you Fats leaves the room Canon M Gosh lf does my heart good to see a man who has done as much for the young peo ple of the world as he has Wlth a sxgh of apprec1at1on he moves to the dance 160 T D: . , 9 et 77: , I 4 ez ay. - 0 ' , U ' .- . , . . . ' ' , ' l I : 9 9 , . . . - l 7 ' ' ' ff 77 . , . . . . , Qc ra. - - - . . , qi . 4 - . ' , , er as, 7 - A , - ' ' I ' . . 5 ' ' ' Canon M.: Well, I think that the young person u , . . 4 . , . . I , 4 ' , ' u t Q '- 'f - . If , ' , ' ' ' . . .nl ' - QQ ,,. ' ' ' - n n o I . . I . , . , ' ' i ' cu n ' - , - ' , ' .: , ' 6 ' ee. n - - - . , . . - C . . . . , ' tudent Leaders Student Councll 10 Prefects 11 Vestry 12 Athletlc ASSOCISCIOH 13 Altrs Soc1ety 14 Cum Laude 14 6711075 Class HISKOFY 17 Blographres 18 66 nderclassmen V 68 69 IV 70 II 71 Form Form Form Cfl'V1fl6S News 74 THE ALBANIAN 75 Government Class 76 77 RCl1g1OUS Club 78 Glee Club 79 Cholr 80 INDEX unlor Varslty Soccer 93 Wrestlxng 94 95 Basketball 96 97 unlor Varsxty Basketball 98 Varslty Baseball 99 un1or Varsxty Baseball 100 Tenn1s 101 Track 102 Cheerleaders 103 Golf 103 Lower School Prefects 106 Form Form Form Form Form Baby Baby Baby Fxfrh Sxxth Team 115 Seventh Team 116 Tennls 116 Blue Football 112 Blue Basketball 113 Blue Baseball 114 Team 115 Servers 81 Features Clumes Rmgers 81 Formal Dance Comm1ttee 82 Tea Dance Comm1ttee 82 Photography Club 83 Chess Club 83 CfUC1fCfS 84 Flag Rarsers 84 tlvletzcs Varslty Football 86 88 Junior Varsity 89 130 Pound Team 90 Cross Country 90 Varslty Soccer 91 92 Who s Who 120 127 Lower School Popularrty Poll 133 Upper School Popularrty Poll 136 We Shall Remember 139 We Shall Try to Forget 139 Where Next Year s Seniors Wrll Be Found 141 Bets the Losers Wlll Forget 1 7 D1cta Clara 153 Twenty Years Later 154 Last Wrll and Testament 157 Staff of THE ALBANIAN 158 Beyond Mount St Alban 158 Overheard Before the Dance 160 THE ALBANIAN Publlshed 1959 by the Semor Class St Albans School Washnngton D C II 107 ' I 108 A 109 I B 110 Form II Upper 72 C 111 I ' I 4