St Albans School - Albanian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

THE AILBANIIAN 119633 St. Albans School' Washingt D C W 45+ QE? PEl PP TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY . . STUDENT LEADERS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACADEMICS . . ATHLETICS . . ACTIVITIES . . LOWER SCHOOL . FEATURES . . ADVERTISERS . . THE ALBANIAN THE CLASS OF 1963 CLASSES, as persons, differ. Each class has a per- sonality distinct and all its own. The Class of '63 this year has been substantial, quiet and very strong in leadership. It has able boys and a number With varied talents but on the Whole, it has not been a brilliant or spectacular class. Its strength has been its forthright honesty, its good sense of values, its character. The Sixth Form has not been just a collection of individuals in one grade at one time. It has been a body moved by common spirit, marked by respon- sible action. It has given leaders remarkable for their strength-and I can think of no better term- character. St. Albans is a school largely dependent upon its Sixth Form for its leadership. A strong Sixth Form means a good school year-a weak one, a poor school year. This has been a very good school year. In stat- ing that fact, I pay the Class of '63 a high compliment. It has done a good job not only for itself but for us all. Z 2 QKM1-:W Headmaster Dedication ISTORY is a difficult subject to teach: it is essential for the teacher to reach not only the mind of the outstanding student, but also the mind of the average one. Through his efforts in this demanding area of teaching, Mr. McGrath has earned the sincere respect of this yearis graduating class. His precise and provocative methods have impressed students. More important, though, he has the unique ability to create the mood of an historical situation and ultimately to increase the student's desire for the scholarly study of history. It is the distinct honor for the Class of 1963 to dedicate this year's ALBANIAN to Francis E. McGrath. IIN MEMURIAM ECI-E 5'-lr: ff-Ja 1 Earl Lamont Gregg Phillip Hayes Funlchouser FACULTY Nlessrs. rtmg eg Canon Ma 33 .1 O5 ef 3 er, Tr gn h, Wa CD I3 CU .-D E KU L ffl E cd -C rd u U w x4 ua ua E al I. to st row, Fir O 'TJ L CD U Sill. 08 , Prat, H E as 211 O CID .LI .Q 'Q CID Ld E. es, Ream an, Smethurst, In r, Saltz Q ... 'Z' L? er, Bauer, Parke 'U U-1 ui x4 v v 3 uii :N O N -X. E? T0 COTICI' Se ri 1. K! CE LT 3 E' LL. -C A: E vm ,.i 2 .gd Q0 ug: AO 195 is Q13 L. ULD EJ NE .Evo 28 -SLD U Q23 en? Jia wi mr: LU QB: EE D.. 'Em 55 DYE .51 Ei E fo U1 31 Eff .fi QE S,-5 4.21 ni: ig CD EE 'IS .: Q is cock, Ruestow, Savin. YO abritchevsky, G rksen, G Di Arnds, Davis, SSIS Me Absent The F acult THE REVEREND CANON CHARLES MARTIN, B.S., D.D., Canon of Washington Cathedral and Headmaster, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1928. ALFRED RANDALL TRUE, A.B., Special Assistant to the Headmaster, A.B., University of Chicago, 1922. , :':::': Im mlm 1'1 I: Z:lII u1:3'tI FERDINAND EDWARD RUGE, A.M., Assistant Headmas- ter, A.B., University of Georgia, 1921, A.M., Harvard University, 1929. ALEXANDER WAYNE GORDON, JR., M.A., Assistant Headmaster, A.B., Allegheny College, 1949, M.A., ' The George Washington University, 1950. 'f52i3? 3EfE1fA HERVE GORDON CI-IASSEAUD, A.M., Emeritus Librarian i 4 and Instructor of French. Q MARION LOVE I-IOWISON, A.M., Emeritus Instructor of Latin. EDWARD ANDREW SMITH, A.M, sss,,s,ss,,,,777,,,,,,,, rY,,,,r , ,,s,,s,,r,,-,,,,,,,,,,s,s,,,,r,,,Lr,,,LL,L,L .,LL., M a thematics A.B., Hamilton College, 1925, A.M., Columbia University, 1933. ALVIN SNYDER WAGNER, A.B. ,,,,,s,s,,,D,,,,,v.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,r.ii,,,,,,,,,L,,,,ii,,,,,,i,,,,L,,L,, Master of Form B A.B., Bucknell University, 1923. EARL ROWE ARNDS, M.S, IN ED, ,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,L Mathematics BS., Union College, 1934, M.S., New York State College for Teachers, 1937. STANLEY BROWN SOFTELD, A.B. o,s,s,, LLLLL,,,L,,,,L,,. LLLLLLLLL..L,,,LLLLLL,,,Y,,i,,,LL.,,,,L.L,,, M a ster of Form I A.B., Columbia University, 1927. HOWARD FRANCIS PRAT, A.B. ,,,,L,,,, L ,v,,,,,,,.,,,.,,L,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,L, Master of Form I A.B., King's Dalhousie University, 1935, Diploma in Ed., 1936. JOHN CLAIBORNE DAVIS, A.M., ,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,L,,L..LL,,LLLLL,,,LL, French, History, and Sacred Studies A.B., Union College, 1937, A.M., Princeton University, 1940. DEAN STAMBAUGI-I, M.ED. ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,s,.,,....,,,.... ,....,,..,..,.,..,,,,..,........,..,,..... A rt B.S., Edinboro State Teachers' College, 1932, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College, 1942. JAMES GLENN GRAHAM, M.S. .,.,,.,..,..........,....,............,........................ ............ ................. B i 0l0gy B.S., University of Maryland, 1935, M.S., 1939. WILLIAM JOHNSTON I-IOGAN, A.M. .....LLLLLLL LL....................................t LttL..Lt....... L i brariang Latin A.B., College of William and Mary, 1927, A.M., University of North Carolina, 1932. WALTER IRVING GREEN, A.M. .,.... Master of Form A, Developmental and Remedial Reading A.B., University of Maine, 1937, A.M., The George Washington University, 1948. RICHARD WAYNE DIRKSEN, N.A.A.C.C .................,, .,,..,......,,,,.,,,, .,,,...,....,, ........... ........... . M u 5 ic Certificate, Peabody Conservatory of Music, 1942. SAMUEL JOSEPH HOFFMAN, B.S ........... .......................................................... . . .............. Science B.S., Randolph-Macon College, 1936. HAROLD COOK MYERS, JR., BS., ....... I. ..,.......,,.,,..,,.,............. Industrial Arts and Mathematics B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1949. LAWRENCE MCTNTIRE SMITH, AB... .................................. ..... . ............ ........ M a ster of Form C A.B., Middlebury College, 1949. CHARLES PHIPPS SPICER, JR., A.M ..,.,..,. ....................................... ..........,... M a ster of Form C A.B., University of Michigan, 1929, A.M., 1933. THE ALBANIAN WILx.IAM ALBERT SAVIN, A.M .....YY..,.77....7, ,,,Y,Y,,Y,4.,,,...4.,7....Y.........,..,,,..,.7,.7,,A.. . Frerlflv and Spdflifll A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1934, A.M., University of Aix-Marseille, 1938. THE REvEREND CRAIG EDUARD EDER, B.D .,.ss,,ssssssss.ssis.,.......s..,.... Chaplain and Sacred Studies A.B., Harvard University, 1942, B.D., Virginia Seminary, 1944. GEORGE GABRITCHEVSKY, A.B .7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,..,,,,,7,,,,,,rr,,,,,.......7,,77777.....,....,,7,7777,,,,..,4..f Yrrrrrffr R Hffidfl A.B., University of Moscow, 1916. FRANCIS EMMET MCGRATH, A.B ......................................................... ......... H istvry A.B., Amherst College, 1924. STANLEY DUTTON WILLIS, A.B. Q St. Alhans, 1946, ......................... ...,.. . L L .. English A.B., Mexico City College, 1950. ROBERT HENRY I-IAHN, B.A. ,..,... ...,....... , .....,.....,..............,........V...1......... Master of Form B B.A., Johns Hopkins University, 1950. ALEXANDER I-IASLAM, ED.M.. ....................................................,.. . ..,.................,.......... ....... S cience A.B., Yal-e University, 1955, Ed.M., Harvard University, 1956. WILLIAM LEWIS BEALE, JR., A.B .,,,,, ,,,.... ,,,,,,.,..,.,....,.,., , ..,.,.,.,....,,....,,...... ......... G 0 r ernment Class A.B., Princeton University, 1927. GLENN AMOS WILD, M.ED. ,I,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,..,,,, .,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,..,,., D irector of Athletics, Chemistry B.A., Dulce University, 19525 M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, 1960. SOMERVILLE PARKER, B.A., fSt. Albans, 19521 ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,....,, .,.....,,.,.. ........,,.,.,,,......, M a thernatics B.A., Wesleyan University, 1956. WALTER DALE BAUER, A.B ..,,..,,... .......,,,,..,,.......,....,,...,...,.......,,,...... .... ..... M a s ter of Form II A.B., Harvard College, 1959. JOSEPH BENNETT GROCOCK, M.A ...,..,.......................................,................,.....,.................,... French A.B., Union College, 1946, M.A., Middlebury College, 1950. PETER GRIFFIN MILLER, B.A .................,.,, .,.,. .,.....,,.......,,... .,....,,,,. M a s ter of Form II, History B.A., Dickinson College, 1955. NATHAN AMES FULLER, A.M .....,........,....,,,...............,,..,.......,...,,..,.,,...,.......... English and French A.B., Princeton University, 1955, A.M., Harvard University, 1960. ROBERT JORDAN GOOGINS, M.A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, English B.A., Dartmouth College, 1957, M.A., University of Massachusetts, 1960. THOMAS DAY OLESON, A.B .........................................,.....,......,.......... ....... M aster of Form I A.B., Harvard College, 1960. WILLIAM GILLMURE REAMES, B.S .................................,................................. Physical Education B.S., Springfield College, 1960. JOHN LEWIS EVANS, B.A .,..,., ,.,.,.,..,....,...,.,,,.,,.,,.,.,..,....,.,,,..,.,..,,,,,.,,,, R ussian, French and History B.A., Yale University, 1955. EDWARD Joi-IN I-IINO, B.A., ,................,.......................................,,.............,..,,,. Master of Form A B.A., The George Washington University, 1961. THOMAS EWING MORRISON, M.A ...................,................ French, Spanish, and Puhlic Speaking B.A., Western Reserve University, 19575 M.A., 1960. RICHARD ROECKELEIN, M.MUs ..........................,..........., - ......,.,,...,.....,,...,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,. ,, ..,., ,Music B.M., Syracuse University, 1953, M.MuS., University of Michigan, 1959. THE REVEREND LLOYD WILLIAM FONVIELLE, B.D., ,,,,.,.,...,,,,..,,.....,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Sacred Studies B.A., University of North Carolina, 1950, B.D., Virginia Theological Seminary, 1956. EDWARD GRANT RUESTOW, B.A. fSt. Alhans, 1955, ........,.....,........,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Assistant in Art B.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1959. CHARLES MCKINLEY SALTZMAN, II, A.M. fSt. Alhans, 19551 ..... L ...............,,,.,......,.,,.,. English A.B., Harvard University, 19593 A.M., 1962. ROBERT GORDON SMETHURST, B.A. fSt. Albans, 1957, ,,....,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,, Master of Form II B.A., Cornell University, 1961. FACULTY STUDENT LEADERS Sealed, I. to r.: Polak, A. Rubino, P. Dove, Muller fSenior Prefectl, Hearne, Arterton Standing, I. to r.: R. T. Martin, Whitehead, Haller, Hobart Absenl: Shaw Prefects HE Mosr INFLUENTIAL student leaders are the Prefects. Their duties stem from one major objective-maintenance of a high quality of behavior in School life. In order to maintain this quality they are assigned various duties, such as running the study hall and the refectory, taking charge of the boys serving off demerits on Saturday mornings, ushering special School functions, and enforcing the regulations concerning books and lockers. This year, however, some new responsibilities were placed in the hands of the Prefects. In past years a master has usually been responsible for the posting and the keeping of demerit rec- ords, however, this year a Prefect, Brackley Shaw, was assigned the job. In addition, Tomas Muller, the Senior Prefect, took over the job of granting excuses, during Mr. Ruge's absence. Jay Whitehead, the Prefect in charge of the Refectory, in.stituted a new, more eHicient procedure for making announcements at lunch. Last year ten Prefects were elected. Among them was Mark Haller, the newly-elected Editor- in-'Chief of the 'News'. It was decided that the work load was too much for Mark, and he was re- quested to turn down the prefecture. But in the middle of this year Canon Martin announced at lunch that Mark had proved fully capable of handling all his work and could therefore become a Prefect. He became the eleventh Prefect, since one had taken Mark,s place last year. The Prefects did a good job of keeping discipline in the School, and they have cleared the way for greater leadership on the part of the student body. --BRACKLEY SHAW 10 STUDENT LEADERS 1963 First row, l. to r.: Snowden, Asher, Everett, Muller, Radice, Paulson, Gray, K, Wilson Second row, I. to r.: Wilkinson, Beulcema, Bible, Haller Student Council N 1953 A Student Council was established at St. Albans. The main duty of this first Council was to be an advisory body to the Headmasterg but in 1954, when the Honor Code was intro- duced at School, the 'Councilis functions were greatly increased. Since that time, the Student Council's main function has been the administration of the Honor Code. The Student Council is an elected body which is representative of all facets of School life. The Council is presently composed of each of the Form Presidents, two representatives from the Fifth Form, one representative from the Sixth, Fourth, and Third Forms, the Editor of the 'News', the Senior Warden, and the Senior Prefect, who serves as President of the Council. Because of the extremely good school year, this year's Council has met on only a few occa- sions to discuss honor violations. The Council did, however, assist the School by collecting money for the Employeeis 'Christmas Fund, assuming broader responsibilities during Mr. Ruge's absence, and acquainting new students with the Honor Code. Throughout its eleven years of existence, the Student Council has quietly, but efficiently, served the School. Because the Council's meetings are necessarily secret, its influence is often underrated. But by serving as an advisory body to the Headmaster and by upholding the Honor Code, the Student Council contributes much to the character and leadership of che School. -WILLIAM BIBLE TI-IE ALBANIAN 11 First row, I. to r.: Steele, Shaw, D. Cornell, Clapp, B. Jones Second row, l. to r.: K. Wilson, von Lewinslci Vestry HE VESTRY of St. Albans is responsible for exercising Christian leadership in all branches of the School's life. Its members-four Seniors and three Juniors--are elected in the spring by the retiring Vestry and hold one of the most honored positions in the governing of the student body. The responsibilities of the Vestry are many and varied. The School Chaplain, the Reverend Craig Eder, gives excellent guidance to the Vestry, which by its example tries to establish a high standard of Christian conduct among its fellow students. Vestrymen prepare the Little Sanctuary for the morning services, which the whole School attends, and lead the Wednesday and Thursday evening services for the boarders. A part of the Vestry's work is the distribution of the Little Sanctuary Fund, and this year,s Vestry gave to CARE, a Russian Orthodox monastery in Germany, St. Josephis School Chidya, in Tanganyilca, and the Diocese of Nyasaland. The Vestry also enjoyed serving a meal, subsidized by the Fund, to servicemen who met at Epiphany Church for dinner and a dance. By having separate morning services during Advent and Lent, the Lower School, meeting in St. Albans Church, was given the opportunity to conduct its own services, while the Upper School met in the much-less-crowded Little Sanctuary. This system is successful because it makes it pos- sible to gear each service to the level of those in the congregation. All in all, the Vestry has had a good year, and it extends its deepest gratitude to the entire School for helping to uphold and preserve the spiritual standards of St. Albans. -KEN WILSON 12 STUDENT LEADERS 1963 SENIGRS as is 8 3 ' 'r- 'f Form VI Histor AST YEAR, the predominant thought in each Junior's mind was: how can we ever equal the record of the Senior Class? This year, the absurdity of the question was real- ized, for each class is unique and cannot be judged by the standards of a previous class. With this in mind, the Class has gone ahead to lead the School in its own individual way. The results have been good. Prefects Muller, Polak and Martin inspect U the line to Chapel. Through an exceptionaly able group of leaders, the Senior Class has provided strong leadership to the School. This class has no spectacular members, but it i.s a collection of individuals each of whom has added to the quality of the School. Different aspects of the year will leave their impressions on the various Seniors. Some will remember the football banquet or Mr. Stambaugh's dance, for others it will be the sweat of the Senior speeches or the relief at college acceptance. All will remember the impressive experience of seeing the Gloria in Excelsis Tower rise higher each day and the first dip in the new swimming pool. Even the many hours of worlc on a term paper or a publication have had their effect. We shall also remember the sports field: the many months of conditioning, the drills, the constant trials, the games. All have experienced the agony of defeat and the exultation in victory. Above all else, it is the spirit of a hard-working, closely-knit unit which has been gratifying to many Seniors. This year the Form has found a closer relationship with the members of the Faculty. This familiarity with the teachers has affected the tone of the classes and has bred new interest and zeal on the part of the Seniors: there were more discussions and provocative ideas in class. More stress has been placed on individual thought and initiative. After graduation the Seniors will become the Class of 1963 and will probably never meet as a body again. The Class will be diffused throughout the different colleges. Some will remember the School, others won,t. But all have enjoyed the year, and each Senior will carry with him to college the sense of duty and accomplishment which he has received from St. Albans. Messrs. Borda, Dale, and Young contem- plate a Panatella. 14 SENIORS1963 Form V President JOHN BEVERLY PAULSON Trearurers JONATI-IAN BELL ARTERTON KENT MCGREGOR RONHOVDE JAMES MATHER WI-IITEI-IEAD PETER ADAMS YOUNG Student Council Representative WILLIAM ALAN BIBLE First row, 1. to r.: Anthony Joseph Rubino, Willem Louis Polak, Robert Steven Harding, John Beverly Paul- son, Brackley Dickinson Shaw, Roy Nicholas Hearne, Walter Horton Schoelllcopf, IH, Leon Chate- lain, HI, Tomas Eduardo Muller, William Norris Dale, Jr. Second row, 1. to r.: James Mather Whitehead, William Neidlinger McGehee HI, James Strother Kreuttner, David Wallace Ogilvy, Donald Leith Symington, Gary Jones Goodman, Robert Thomas Martin, Walter Jackson Borda, Malcolm Maclsaren Simmons, Peter Breckenridge Dove, Jonathan Bell Arterton Third row, I. to r.: Mark Metcalf Haller, Richard Victor Oulahan, George Huntington Damon, Jr., George Rogers Howard. Jr., William Alan Bible, Blake Winfield Blackwelder, Uthai Vincent Wilcox, HI, William Swinton Steele, Jr., P-eter Adams Young, Thomas Henry Reynolds, Jr. Fourth row, 1. to r.: Kendall Wyman Wilson, Andrew Chalkley Kittler, Stephen Anthony Kitzinger, Harold McComb Hobart, Jr., Kent McGregor Ronhovde, Peter Rogers, Christian Sherwood White, Thomas Marshall Cooper, John Anthony Day, II, Peter Brown Rosenbaum, John Henderson Lacey, Karl Anton Pomeroy von Lewinski, William Tapley Bennett, III Absent: Nicholas Friendly TI-IE ALBANIAN 15 JONATHAN BELL ARTERTON Born: October 7, 1945, Belmont, Massachusetts Entered St. Albans: Form A Activities: Football, III, IV, Cross Country, V, VI lCaptainQ, Wrestling, III, IV, V, VI, Track, III, IV, V, VI, Glee Club, III, IV, V, VI fpresidentjg Chimes Ringer, III, IV, V, VI, Crucifer, III, IV, V, VI fl-Ieadig ALBANIAN, V, Tea Dance Com- mittee, IV, V, Cheerleader, IV, V, VI II-Ieadj, Prefect, VI, Class Treasurer, IV, V, VI, Altis Society, VI, Athletic Association, VI Awards: StA-3 Football, IV, StA Cross Country, V, VI, StA Wrestling, IV, V, VI, StA Track, III, IV, V, jerusalem Cross, VI, Chimes Ringefs Book, V, Altis Pin, V, Independent Schools' Wrestling Tournament Champion, VI, Morehead Scholar- ship, VI Special Interests: Music, folklore, stained glass, the Cathedral, bells Punch, jon College: University of North Carolina Oh, give us the man who sings at his Workv cc -Carlyle ELL . . . , JON . . . is a bit . . . peculiar. And thus Mr. McGrath spoke the fatal words that were to plague Jon Arterton for the school year. And certainly Jon is pecular, but in a positive sense. He is peculiar enough to hold several cross-country course records, to be St. Albans' lone Independent Schools Wrestli11g Tournament champion, and to be the lone St. Albans student to go to North Carolina on a Morehead Schol- arship this year. After graduation from the Cathedral Choir, Jon joined the Glee Club and has worked his way up to President of that organization. He still keeps in contact with the Cathedral as gy head crucifer. He also gave his local history report on the if M' subject. , jon is fascinated by church bells. A chimes ringer for four years, he would be the obvious recruit for ringing the fy j Cathedral bells when they arrive, were it not for the fact that X X' X he is graduating. XX X Another of his interests is stained glass. A few years ago I he started picking up broken pieces of glass and making ffm A-D, , Ke, stained glass windows out of them. This hobby has been 'Z 'jjj' profitable, both in terms of personal satisfaction and money. i all He holds top positions in just about every minor extra- W-Z'-Ti pu,-,E curricular activity, he is a top athlete, he is a student leader. i vt Pugh It is going to take a very peculiar person to replace him. 16 SENIORS 1963 WILLIAM TAPLEY BENNETT, III Born: April I0, 1946, Washington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form B Activities: Government Class, IV, V IClerkl, VI ILIIJ- eral Leaderjg 'News', III, IV, V, VI IIVIanaging Editorlg Drama Club, IV, V, VI, Wrestling, IV. V: Tennis, III, IV, VIg ALBANIAN, VI Awards: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Corn- mendation, VI, StA Wrestling IIVIgr.Q, IV, V Special Interests: Politics, history, sports, campaign hut- ton collection, Barry Goldwater College: Haverford Tap The devil was the frst dernocratf, cc -Byron UT MR. MCGRATH, isn't it really sort of arbitrary listing Thomas jefferson as a fact',- because-I mean he really didn,t do that much and er-in-uh-1805 . . . . And thus Tap Bennett once again displays his wealth of historical knowledge, much to the chagrin of the Ameri- can history master and to the scorn of his less intelligent colleagues. His contributions to American history class are but one small indication of the new Tap Bennettf' Hours of strenuous exercise have slimmed Tapleyys frame, and months of study have sharpened his mind. He has excelled this year as an out- V Q 'P 'V 5 7 standing scholar, placing first in the class at mid-years. He spares no effort in keeping his grades at the highest possible level, and has been known to argue for as long as fifteen min- utes over two points on a quiz. Tap has been an active and energetic, if occasionally frustrated, Liberal Leader of the Government Class. He has contributed stacks of mimeographed propaganda sheets and X many entertaining speeches. Concerned over the propensity of ffl 3' in skillful political maneuvering-occasionally even refusing to make his position known to the Class. This secrecy is a source of great amusement to all Conservatives. At Haverford next year, Tap's dynamic personality should soon make him an outstanding man on the campus, as he has been here for the last six years. a J ,Q if I If- ,fiii I Z , J, Fifi. M . M J Q, ,ft-I 1 4' 0 the Liberals to stray from the Party's ranks, he has engaged f X ,'f ff7Q'fZH.',f - --', ': ' xix - 'f gigi V V -wg f U TTT Q1 ,Aki 0 K3 K . , I . , , a ly THE ALBANIAN 17 WILLIAM ALAN BIBLE Born: May 24, 1944, Reno, Nevada Entered St. Albans: Form II Activities: Soccer, III, IV, V, VI, Football, V, VI, Track, V, Government Class, V, VI, Student Coun- cil, VI, ALBANIAN, VI Awards: Cum Laude, VI, Stfl Soccer, VI, Stfl-3 Soc- cer, III, IV, V, SIA-3 Football, VI Special Interests: History, Lake Tahoe, hops College: Stanford l Bill The pursuit, even of tbe best tbings, ougbt to be calm and tranquilfj -Cicero ENIOR REPRESENTATIVE to the Student Council, member of the Cum Laude Society, and a solid football and soccer player, Bill has risen to a prominent position in the Class. Amid cries of Oh, Bill, have you looked at ic?H he blithely streamlines through his work and finds time for an occasional pool game, a trip to Ernie's, and a lengthy round-trip between Silver Spring and School. After graduation in June, return tO I'1atlVC state of Nevada to beglfl 3 ll1CI'aIlV6 part-time job-trash-collecting on the beaches of Lake Tahoe. In past years he has returned in September in high spirits, or l at least with the best sun tan. I il During the school year, Bill actively participates in extra- B 'J' , curricular activities, the Government Class being prime among V these. Here Bill seems to be in his own element, expressing .Q-L31 his liberal views in a clear and easy manner, he often rallies I ii Q many underclassmen to the liberal cause. He has contributed I . : greatly to this party's phenomenal success this year. if in Bill's main interest, however, is history. Having taken all but one of the courses olfered here at the School, he has I - already accumulated a large number of facts, he is undoubt- I edly one of the most serious students of history in the School. liw He shall return to the West to attend Stanford next year, should he plan to concentrate on any course of history, he will 'V ,f a certainly have a htm foundation for his further study. yi., f- ' F' 'Q l 18 SENIORS1963 BLAKE WINFIELD BLACKWELDER Born: June 25, 1945, Buffalo, New York Entered St. Albans: Form IV Activities: Librarian, IV, V, VI, Football, IV, V, V15 Soccer, IV, V, VI, Baseball, V, VI Awards: StA-3 Soccer IV, V, VI, StA-3 Football, Vg StA-3 Baseball, V Special Interests: Paleontology, geology College: Duke W Blake Sermons in stones and good in every tbingf, i -Sbakespeare LAKE IS L1v1NG in another age. Surrounded by shells, bones, and shark teeth, Blake explains that his treasures are fossils of the Miocene epoch-some 25 to 30 million years old. One of his most prized possessions is a rock containing traces of life of 180 million years ago. Blake spends his summers and vacations along Marylandls Chesapeake Bay, where he searches for more fossils to add to his collection. He now has about 150 varieties. With his mind fermenting in paleontological bedrock, it ' K - l is no wonder that Blake has not been noted as one of the more mph, - active partakers in the Common Life. He has, however, made or X sizable contributions to this year's Varsity football and base- ball teams, and he has been a starter on the undefeated Junior 4 ll I I Varsity soccer squad for two years. In the classroom he re- ,., I x R x rf u lbs 5 1 X K, mains aloof, silent and inscrutable, and occasional efforts by , r fxw the back row boysv to label him as a rowdy in American o 4 be! history class have always ended in dismal failures. ij , N f ' h Also noteworthy is Blake's artistic success. He began K X Q taking art only last year and did so well in water-colors that N li, r 'S this year he has gone into oils. He works slowly and care- if G ,RJ fully, and his paintings always seem to reHect elements that V R . are also in his personality: refinement and conservatism. We ig i are sure that Duke will aid Blake in his unique interests and H Q35 I J offer him scope for the talents that he has displayed here. N TI-IE ALBANIAN 19 WALTER JACKSON BORDA Born: January 29, 1946, Washington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: 130 Football, III, IV, j.V. Football, V, VI, Intramural Basketball, III, f.V. Soccer, V, Wres- tling, IV, Gymnastics, VIg f.V. Baseball, III, IV, Varsity Baseball, V, VI, 'News', IV, V, VI fBusi- ness Managerj, Government Class, IV, V, VI, Cathedral Server, VI, Ornithology Teaching, V, VI Awards: Football, StA-130, III, IV, Football, StA-3, VI, Baseball, StA-3, III, IV, Baseball, StA, V, VI Special Interests: Birds, people College: Washington and Lee Buzzard, Brody A bird in the hand is Worth two in the bushf, -an old saw GRAY FORD with a wounded left fender comes to a screeching halt at the side of the road. Out jumps a call lanky figure who pulls out his binoculars to scan the wires for the rare bird which he just passed. Unfortunately, the bird has taken flight in terror at the noise from the hole in Buzzy's mufiler. Buzzy is one of the very few boys at St. Albans to have had the privilege of being both a teacher and a student at the same time. Because of his thorough knowledge of birds, Buzzy was asked to teach a class on ornithology in the Lower School, which he managed to squeeze in among his regular schedule of N, studies during his Junior and Senior years. Besides his class on birds, Buzz has worked up through the ranks in the business department of the 'News' to become an efficient Business'Manager. Buzz, also elected a Cathedral Server, must rise before seven olclock to go to the early service, usually after a late night of studying. In spite of 1- these demanding extra-curricular activities, Buzzy had con- tinued to be a hard-working and steady student since his en- trance in C Form. In the athletic world Buzzy has distinguished himself on the baseball team as a first-rate pitcher on the Varsity and as a good end on the -LV. football team. Buzzy's friendliness and contribution to the class of 1963 have made him a real addition to School life. Y -s.,,.:,-A,,.,.a-y- 'fx +- ,X X-xx ,X -,fx ,sf-A 'fx fwxfw 'SN Z-XX-x'XC5 Sf Z-B,x 'XC7-T Eu 20 SENIORS1963 LEON CHATELAIN, IH Born: August 30, 1945, Wasbington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: Glee Club, IV, Football, III, IV, V, VI, Basketball, IV, V, VI, Track, III, IV, V, VI: ALBANIAN, VI Awards: StA-130 Football, III, StA-3 Basketball, IV, Vg StA Football, V15 StA Track, V Special Interests.' Arrbitecture, music, automobiles, sports College: Rbode Island Scbool of Design B ood y, Lee Ab, tbat nose! bow bideousl bow magnificentlv -Rostanrl HUSH FALLS over the crowd gathered at the pit for the finals of the high-jumping event. A call athlete stands at his marks, waiting for the right moment. Suddenly he runs toward the bar, and throwing his right leg high in the air, clears the height. The bar wavers, but remains in position: Lee Chatelain, St. Albans equivalent of Charley Dumas, wins his favorite event. Leeis long legs have also helped him run the hurdles well. Lee has done a lot of work in his hobby, architecture. This year his local history report was on the Kalorama Triangle, an area of town known for its examples of varied architectural styles. For his research re- port, his subject was the Architecture of Washington, an ambitious project for any city, let alone Washington. Lee's interest in architecture is complemented by his ar- tistic sense. This talent is shown not only in Mr. Stambaugh's art course, but also in some of the articles Lee wrote for GYRE. He also accepted the monumental task of running the cartoon department of the ALBANIAN, and a majority of the cartoons are his work. As his classmates see him, Lee is a wild sort of person- a handful of screams, a lot of hair, and some crazy dancing. But beneath this black-jacket veneer is a rather quiet, moody f-X fellow whose sensitivity and perceptiveness are shown at School mainly through his art work and his ability to make friends, these qualities will help him to adjust next year to the beat i society of the Rhode Island School of Design. THE ALBANIAN 21 THOMAS MARSHALL COOPER Born: December 17, 1945, Clvarlottesville, Virginia Entered St. Albans: Form IV Activities: Troop I9, Football, V, VI, Soccer, IV, V, VI, Track, IV, Baseball, Vg Tennis, VI, ALBANIAN, VI Awards: StA-3 Soccer, IV, SrA Soccer, V, VI Special Interests: Helicopters, ice skating College: Tlre University of Delaware Coop, Bugs So slrines a good deed in a naugbty world. -Shakespeare 1-ns ABSOLUTE SILENCE of the Sixth Form Room is broken only by the scratching sounds of chalk on cue. There is a doubtful laugh as the tall blonde boy indicates the seven ball, side pocket. We hear a swish of the well-aimed cue, a series of dull thuds as the cue-ball crashes into the three and the three into the seven, three soft knocks as the seven makes the rounds of the table, and a solid clunk as the seven drops into the side pocket. The blonde boy smiles, and his classmates stare with awe. Tom Cooper has done it again. Whether at the pool table, on the athletic field, or in a classroom, Coop is a real asset to his class. Not known as j an athlete, Tom has nevertheless earned several letters. He V J played J.V. football this year until he was sidelined with a Q Ia-. - La., , broken nose, and in the Winter he played soccer. His fancy t ' footwork and quick ball-handling amazed both teammates , and opponents alike, and his aggressive playing helped him ,,,,. X T' -1 I hold a starting position at inside all season. ' l f p Tom also has a fine academic record, and it is known that .1 V. -, '..f he keeps the lights burning well into the early morning hours. if l - I K f V,., He is interested in both math and science, and this year he ' made a successful jump from Math V to Math VI-A. Coop ill. i , 7 has been interested in helicopters for several years, and he plans to build a small one-man 'ijobi' in the near future. A quiet and unassuming boy, Tom will achieve success 1 through his characteristic hard work. But, more important, ff whether chalking a cue or constructing a helicopter, Tom en- joys himself and contributes largely to the enjoyment of others. f 22 SENIORS1963 WILLIAM NORRIS DALE, JR. Born: February 9, 1946, Boston, Massachusetts Entered St. Albans: Form I Activities: Production Club, VI, Gymnastics, VI, Ten- nis, VI Special I nterests: Electronics College: Hamilton Norrie I am not only Witty in myself, but tloe cause that Wit is in other men. -jack Falstaf AST FALL, after two years in Turkey, Norrie Dale returned to the Close as a boarder and quickly built a reputation for himself in several fields of endeavor. His chief interest has been electronics. He is primarily concerned with his tape recorder, with which he has faithfully reproduced a wide repertoire of music. He delivered his Senior Speech on tape recorders and concluded with a typical example of his humor: This has not been a re- corded announcement. He has built his own speakers and also a Morse Code key. He owns the Schoolls only outside radio antenna. Consequent- ly, he has been able to pick up stations as far away as Cuba and Indiana. Seniors have found in Norrie a convenient radio repair service. Also, Norrie is very gifted with his hands. He has made a miniature crossbow, a self-opening trash can, a blow gun, motorized for so he claims, chopsticks, and numer- ous figures and silhouettes fashioned out of surplus wire hangers. v Academically, Norrie is very strong. He was the first member of the class to be accepted at his first-choice college. Possessing a great deal of projiciency in spelling, he was the last person to be eliminated from the St. Albans side in the ' , , spelling bee with Holton-Arms. if P When Norrie departs this June with his tape recorder f and numerous other gadgets, the dorm and the School as a whole will be losing a great deal. A e A Q4 f A THE ALBANIAN 23 GEORGE HUNTINGTON DAMON, HI Born: October 5, 1945, Istanbul, Turkey Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: Glee Club, III, V, VI, Bicycle Club, VI, Religious Club, VI, Catbedral Server, VI, Football, III, V, VI, Soccer, III, V, VI, Tennis, III, V, VI lCaptainj Awards: StA-130 Football, III, StA-3 Soccer, III, V, StA Tennis, V, StA Football, VI, StA Soccer, VI, Morelvead Scbolarsbip, VI Special Interests: Atbletics, Frank Sinatra and Henry Mancini records College: Amberst George, Sailor, Farmer A lovyere and a lusty baclrelerf' -Clvaucer VENING STUDY HALL has just begun, and the Seniors in the Lower Dorm show little concern over their homework-except for George Damon. He quietly works against time, for he knows that soon the frolicking ones must begin their math and that he, math scholar supreme, will in- evitably be called upon to solve their more difficult problems. George's scholastic abilities are not merely confined to the advanced mathematics course. His schedule leaves him with fewer free periods in a week than the normal person has in a single day. Even though he rarely ever works on weekends, he somehow finds time to do good enough work in his other subjects and to rank in the top fifth of the class. T' 'HT'-f f gk George is prominent in School activities. He has already X xx Il won two Varsity letters this year, and, as Captain of the ten- 1 nis team, he should win another letter, despite his modest , IX insistence that he will not make the team. y tiff- p Born in Turkey, he has been globetrotting ever since. WG I fx MTX. , E. Last summer, he assisted North Korean refugees in building 'J A g I 'X infix a dike to protect their new land from being Hooded. This N y N . experience made a profound impression upon him, which he f 5 U4 has expressed in his several talks on Korea. George was nominated by the School for a Morehead f9r ' Scholarship at North Carolina. He turned this offer down to , enjoy the cold of a New England winter. What is Garolina's B Q -a 2- xv . . J: fi loss is Amherst's gain. -if -,- fr V V k ,,,..f::.x 24 SENICDRS1963 Joi-IN ANTHONY DAY, H Born: fuly 18, 1945, Baltimore, Maryland Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: 'NeWs', V, VI fEditorial Editorl, Glee Club, V: GYRE, V, Government Class, V, VI, Religious Club, VI: Wrestling, III, Track, III, Cross Coun- try, III, V, VI, Soccer, V, VI, Tennis, VI, Toucln Football, V Awards: Cum Laude, VI, National Merit Sclrolarslrip Contest Letter of Commendation, VI, Best Singer Award, III, StA-3 Wrestling, IIIg StA-3 Soccer, Vg StA Cross Country, VI Special Interests: Classical music, United States lristory, Virginia, plrilosoplry College: Harvard T. Day, Tony Anything but history, for history must be falsef, -Sir Robert Walpole FTER SPENDING TWO YEARS in exile from the Senior class fone year in England and a sec- ond year with the Class of '62, , Tony Day returned and was readily reaccepted by his old class- mates. Tony has fallen in with the intellectual group in the class. He certainly has the qualifications. He ranked third in the Senior class after midyears, and he has read widely in philosophy, novels, and history for the AP course. The elfects of this reading are best borne out in Government Class, where he has several times tried to introduce some of his muy reading. A He was elected Editorial Editor of the 'Newsi last spring, U and he has served extremely well in this capacity. He is one I of the hardest workers on the paper, yet he also finds time to write for GYRE and was even seen at an ALBANIAN deadline. Tony,s prestige is highest in Government Class, where he perhaps enjoys the widest respect of all speakers. One of the lcey Liberals, he made a speech on civil rights primarily responsible for a Liberal victory. Since then, he has shown somewhat of a soft spot for Red China, leading the fight for Red China's admission to the U.N. and advocating US. economic aid to the Asiatic power. X j With his intellectual capacity and his leftist leanings, he will certainly be at home at Harvard. We expect much of him in future years. ,Q 1 i ' l f on N ff ' 'f ' . 'Z ' if A7 - !- fl I - A5 I I . 1,1 . 1 . 5' 'Af 1 I ., 5 1 1 :nl I2 yjiljg ' Y -ii , ' v Q: I ff! f A ll TI-IE ALBANIAN 25 PETER BRECKENRIDGE Dove Born: August I, I944, Wasbington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: Baseball, III, IV, V, VI, Football, VI, Cbeerleader, V, VI, Formal Dance Committee, V, VI, Student Council, III, IV, V, ALBANIAN, VI, Interbigb Student Council, V, VI, Class Treasurer, III, Class President, V, Prefect, VI Awards: jerusalem Cross, VI, National Merit Scbolar- sbip Contest Letter of Commendation, VI, StA-3 Baseball, III, IV, StA Baseball, V Special Interests: Painting, sports, music College: Princeton PeeWee, Pete, Pedro Be ye tberefore wise as serpents, and barmless as doves. -Scriptures cene: A TINY ROOM under the eves of the Lucas Building, Where the ALBANIAN staff is in labor. Time: Late evening, shortly before deadline. Enter Pete Dove: But, dammit, Jay, I can't get this biography in. Who's going to write it? Tell me that. Nobody knows this guy, Fincke. I've been here since the C Form, and I didn't even know the guy was in the Class. What does he That he has been elected as a Prefect attests to his popularity and ability. Pete has the gift of making hard work fun, and with that gift he will excel and help others to excellence. do anyway-hide? And so it has been with Pete Dove, Biographer to the Class of 1963. It is no simple job to assemble biographies of 45 people, to be accurate, to be kind, and to be original. Pete ' I took this task willingly, and he has done it well. Convincingly, ig ' he has wheedled material from the unready, and eliectively, he has forced material from the recalcitrant. In short, Pete n F-'-'ax'- has done a first-rate job of running the largest and most L 4 sensitive part of the ALBANIAN. ii X I-Ie has never lost his temper under these pressures. And, I, of course, the ALBANIAN has not been Pete's only concern. f :P if V, H He has been consistently strong as a scholar and as an athlete. . LYQF Q, . Vx v . 26 SENICJRS1963 NICHOLAS FRIENDLY Born: june 27, I946, Washington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: 'NeWs,, III, IV, V, VI, Government Class, IV, Vg Football, IV, Basketball, IV, V fManagervlg Tennis, III, IV, V, VI Awards: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation, VI: StA Basketball fManagerj, V, SIA-3 Tennis, III, IV Special Interests: Tennis, chess, bridge, politics, cards, Madeira College: Undecided N ick Nlndividuality is either the mark of genius or the reverse. -Frederick E. Crane IGI-IT YEARS AGO, a chubby, grinning little urchin made his first appearance in our hallowed halls. Now he's leaving. He still doesnit exactly have that glean and hungry look and everyone will testify that the grin is still there. Nick Friendly has an instinctive sense for the comical and ridiculous which is unparalleled among his classmates. Life is a gay experience for Nick and all those who are fortunate enough to be around him. Mr. McGrath, who makes his living by teaching St. Albans boys to be good readers of his- tory,,' is constantly astounded at Nick's ability to make this sometimes mundane task a real joy. To help things move along at a more lively clip, Nick has devised an elaborate system for pronouncing the names of the men of history and I 2 he cannot be persuaded to deviate from it. His political views 'EEA' vary widely from day to clay, and when classmates open their XXV I 0 mouths to say something, they never know whether Nick will ' ' be disagreeing violently or hissing Yess, yessln f I, A Nick's serious moments are few, and they come mostly I ,ijt when, racquet in hand, he walks onto a tennis court to uphold l the honor of St. Albans School, he has made good use of fair Sl his family court and is no pushover for any high-school YJ Y, rf U opponent. NNI Being one of the School's best-read students and also one gil its wittiest, Nick his sent many of his associates, including , ff- r. Ru e, scurryin or cover. Nic 's atent intellect has e xqag' one maier to remaik, 'QI have a feeling that he is constantly I getting great pleasure out of others' lack of superior intellectf, TI-IE ALBANIAN 27 GARY JONES GOODMAN Born: May 21, I944, Wasbington, D. G. Entered St. Albans: Form II Activities: Football, III, IV, V, VI, Basketball, II, IV V, VI, Baseball, III, IV, V VI, Government Class VI, ALBANIAN, VI, Class Treasurer, IV StA-3 Basketball, IV, Vg StA-3 Baseball, III, IV Stfl Football, V, VI, Art Award fIVIost Improvedl IV Special Interests: Cars, Civil War, Monarcbs College: University of Virginia Goody, Mr. Good O to be a frog, my lads, and live aloof from caref' -Tbeocritus CC LL RIGHT . . , Gary, . . I give up. What is . . this . . Mayo-Lao Plan? Q'You know. It gives the Mayo Clinic sole operating rights in Laos. I clon't want to go up there, Garyf, 'QAre you sure you clon't want to see the elementary school? It's where all our boys and girls come from. I -1 l !'Goodman on the Heacl,s List? Are you kiclding?', f l l l 3 l Goodman There's a fellow who cloes my heart good. L Gnly football player I ever saw who coulcl score a touchdown running backwards. ...ml , , The phone in the Senior Dorm rings at 9:30, as it al- ways cloes. QQMay I speak to Gary? she asks, as she always cloes. KNOW . . . , boys, . . . each year . . . I select a team . . which I call . . . the St. Albans . . . R's. R stands for . . .3 28 SENIORS1963 Awards: StA-130 Football, II, Stfi-3 Football, IV, MARK MELCALF HALLER Born: October 9, 1945, Washington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form IV Activities: 'News', IV, V, VI, Government Class, V, VI, Student Council, VI, Prefect, VI, Bicycle Club, IV, V Awards: ferusalem Cross, VI, StA-3 Wrestling, IV Special Interests: Politics, outdoor life, music, Russia, tropical fislv College: Harvard Barry, I-Ialloos A conservative government is an organized lrypocrisyf, cc -Benjamin Disraeli ow TAKE IT EASY, Mr. Fuller. just because Canon Martin has disbanded the 'News' is no reason to get excited. Don't get shookf' And thus, Mark Haller, Editor-in-Chief of The St. Albans News, consoles the faculty adviser in face of the great disaster. With this casual manner Mark triumphed against the many problems which confronted him during his editorship. He laughed off the consistent, panicked rumors that he was not going to be allowed to keep his post. Often he worked until the small hours of the morning on deadlines without showing noticeable ehcects, and the iNews' did come out-come out well. Mark occasionally stuck to the rule about going to Troop 19-a singular dedication in view of his other labors. Nor has his academic work suffered, at the midyears, h he stood comfortably in the top quarter of the class. Markls other main activity is Government Class. As the X Everett Dirksen of the Conservative Party, he is one of the - X three or four most powerful and influential members of the J X Class. The unusually good showing of the Conservatives this . I N V 53' 1' J year can be attributed to his work last year at organizing a machine among the Lower Formers. The most iitting tribute to Mark came at the beginning X Q of the second semester when Canon Martin decided that he -- X A should be installed as a Prefect-a testimony to the confidence X ix that the School as a whole has placed in Mark. THE ALBANIAN 29 ROBERT STEVEN I-IARDING Born: December I5, 1944, Valdosta, Georgia Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: Football, III, IV, V, VI, Soccer, III, Gym- nastics, IV, V, Track, III, IV, V, Troop I9, VI, Government Class, IV, V, VI, ALBANIAN, VI Awards: StA-I30 Football, III, StA-3 Football, VI, Form Decatblon Winner, IV, V, VI Special Interests: Cars, engines, poetry, law, lvistory, girls, Monarcbs College: Ripon Rob, Bobby, I-Iara' A scream was beard during tbe nigbt . . . suspicion of foul play was arousedf, cc -Poe HADDA YA, MEAN GO TO SPORTS? I have to get ads for THE ALBANIAN. You know as well as I do that if I don't get ads, there won't be any yearbook. You wouldn't want to see White- head go nuts, would you? With this curt answer Bobby leaves his companion dumbfounded and heads for the wilds. Although Bob had to sacrifice sports, much to his dismay, he did contribute greatly to the financial department. Had he not cut athletics, Whitehead might have gone nuts. Rob not only helped THE ALBANIAN, he also contributed some material to an unknown lit- erary publication called GYRE. Much to the surprise of his friends, Robbie got several good poems printed. He appeared in two successive editions and clearly displayed that he has a 0 deep feeling for the world around him. And yet, he remained 0 , a member of uthe fellows. 0 . IL Many people have conjectured about Bob's feeling to- . l 0 ward life, and a large number of friends will jump to praise ix 'X- him. Never turning anyone down when asked to perform , , even the most menial favor, Rob exercises great concern for 'X' I I N . . -7 his close friends. -' H . r 1 - - H 4 J Ever since the Lower School, Bob has had a reputation fy f for ability in sports. His speed and agility have aided him in Af' sg V ' J v the Decathlon, he won the prize for his class for three consecu- .r tive years. gf -- iz if Rob received an early acceptance at Ripon College where gf , ' ' he intends to pursue law. His interest in law and his interest f in people will give him a decided advantage for his chosen career. 30 SENIORS1963 ga X ROY NICHOLAS HEARNE Born: September 30, 1944, Kilgore, Texas Entered St. Albans: Form IV Activities: Football, IV fManagerQ, V, Cross Country, VI, Gymnastics, IV, V, VI, Drama Club, IV, V, VI fpresidentj, Dormitory Prefect, V, Prefect, VI Awards: Jerusalem Cross, VI, StA Football fliflanagerj, IV, StA-3 Football, V, StA Track, IV Special Interests: Water skiing, drama, Latin America brunettes, cards College: University of Texas Nick, Tex, Texas Camels used to carry men, Now men carry Camels. cc -Abu Mohammed Kasim Ben Ali Hariri OUNG HEARNE, you have big arms. You must be very active in sports. Why, yes suh, Canon Martin, sometimes I play ping-pong. And so, two years ago, St. Albans imported a soft-voiced, tall boy from Kilgore, Texas, perhaps in the hope of establishing a successful ping-pong team. However, whether or not this was the reason for admitting him, Tex has forsaken the ping- .- jj ,f,, N,-. ,X CQ,-- he pong table in favor of other interests. One of the charter 'TU fffksx members of the gymnastics team, he was its virtual captain ' T this year, excelling on the parallel bars and setting a School record in the rope climb. Spring finds him pole vaulting, and he is one of St. Albans' best in this art. A promising football career was cut short last year by a broken ankle. V 'X'Q , Nick's major distinction on the Close, however, has been Pj' I I in the Drama Club. Two years ago, he achieved prominence iv as a belligerent bartender in Abl Wilderness. Last year, he ' '53 f had one of the major roles in Obey's Noab. This year, he had l the lead role in Dinny and tlve Witcbes. As President of the Club, Nick's major achievement has been the new policy of i if joint meetings between the NCS and St. Albans Players' Clubs. His reward for this popular arrangement was the acquisition of a girl who is a prominent member of the NCS Players' Club. We are sure that the Lone Star State will be glad to welcome Ter home. Q. QF 2 TI-IE ALBANIAN 31 - HAROLD MACOMB HOBART Born: Marclv 21, 1945, Waslvington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: Catbedral Server, V, VI, Glee Club, lV, V, VI, Football, lll, IV, V, VI fCo-captainjg Basliet- ball, Ill, IV, V, Track, Ill, IV5 Tennis, V, Troop 19, VI, Prefect, VI, Class Treasurer, V Awards: jerusalem Cross, VI, StA-3 Football, IV, StA Football, V, VI, StA Basketball, V Special Interests: Swimming, atbletics College: Washington and Lee Harry, Hobie I want you guys to be agile, mobile, and bostilef, -Pete Boinas HE QUARTERBACK FADES BACK ancl looks for his receiver in the Hat. He cocks his arm and fires. Suddenly, from nowhere, a 185-lb. giraffe gallops in, intercepts, and heads for the end zone. As he nears the ten-yard line, he delicately places his hand in the face of a would-be tackler, tramples him into the dirt, and without breaking stride, crosses the goal line. Harry Hobart has just accomplished his dream. A Harry not only scored his touchdown this year, but fulfilled many of the other dreams he must have had when he started his nine-year career at St. Albans. His quiet, unassuming, yet forceful manner won the respect of his schoolmates, and they showed it by electing him Co-captain of the Varsity football team and Prefect of the School fone of the few present Prefects to have been a Lower School Prefectl . Harry's contribution to the football team this year as the agile, mobile, and hostile monster mann was great, however, it could not match that of his Junior year, when he gave his two front teeth to the end that the football team should not perish. His giving of himself manifests itself in many ways. Sixth Formers were surprised this year to find a radio in The Room. Who could have put it there? Harry Hobart, of course. It is not surprising at all that he is one of the seven boys of the School to struggle out of bed an hour early once a week to serve at: the early service at the Cathedral. Harry's popularity and unselfishness will benefit both him and Washington and Lee greatly next year. 32 SENIORS1963 GEORGE ROGERS HOWARD, JR. Born: November 28, 1945, Syracuse, New York Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: 'NeWs', V, VI, Religious Club, V, Drama Club, IV, VIZ: Wrestling, V, VI Awards: National Merit Sclvolarsbip Contest Letter of Commendation, VI, StA-3 Wrestling, V, VI Special Interests: Medicine, bistory College: Duke Rog, Radu Gosb-a-mickel, pickle-diclele, cats and dogs, and rowzabazzle, old goats anybowf, -P CC ago UCK HAS absolutely nothing at all to do with it, says Rogers as he casually slams the cue ball with the butt end of his cue stick and knocks two balls into pockets at opposite ends of the pool table. The fact that these are the only two he gets during the course of the game does not faze him. With a smile and a shrug of his shoulders he walks out of the Room wailing, ':Well you know how it is. However, an early acceptance to Duke does not come easily. Rog, who has taken Advanced Math, is a good student and works at his studies diligently. He also is a devoted wrestler. Although he did not join the Xl X team until his Junior year, he quickly entered into the team's l SX spirit. The team felt a great loss when Rog, because of an P' - - --6 untimely broken leg, was benched for half of the season. After the accident, he still managed to hobble in every afternoon to watch practice. As a Senior, Roger once again devoted him- self to wrestling and after only two years, was a respected member of the team. Roger has many interesting ideas about government. His 3 f gi tendency is towards conservatism, but even liberals respect his i .- I 4 s l suggestions because of the deep feeling which is behind them. it Rog is also interested in medicine, and last summer he worked in a hospital. Roger is a sensitive fellow with a ready smile '-'-. --7-'-4--f and a good sense of humor. When he has problems in his C'noN,You GoYs,Sw uucuss' studies, he exhibits a firm determination which eliminates the -mNW.C'n0N,uowHRb difficulty. It is this combination of humor and determination which should enable Rog to enjoy the curriculum at Duke. THE ALBANIAN 33 l ANDREW CHALKLEY KITTLER Born: October 24, 1945, Ricbmond, Virginia Entered St. Albans: Form I Activities: Cross Country, III, IV, V, VI, Soccer, III, IV, V, VI, Track, IV, V, 'News', III, IV, V Awards: StA Cross Country, IV, V, VI, StA-3 Soccer, IV, V, VI, Cum Laude, VI, National Merit Scbol- arsbip Contest Letter of Commendation, VI Special Interests: Sailboat racing, painting, classical guitar College: Harvard Andy Like tbe bee, we sbould malee our industry our amusementf' cc -Goldsmitb UT SAM, I'vE ALWAYS THOUGHT . . . Sam winces visibly, appears to stagger backward, and is saved from the twenty-third Kittler question of the period only by the ring of the bell. Bur no one should allow himself ro be deceived by such occurrences, for Andy is one of those rare boys who is never satisfied until he completely grasps a given idea. He often impresses people as 'Qdumbn merely because he keeps trying to understand an idea after everybody else has given up. And no matter how exasperating this perseverance may be to teachers and classmates, it has enabled Andy to do exceedingly well academically, as is shown by his high class rank in both his Junior and Senior years and by his excellent record in such difiicult courses as Advanced ff-F 'TS- T Science and Accelerated Math. Andyls ability has earned an Ffa.. . A -.eff NAI' rating from Harvard. fl -2 Nor are Andy's achievements strictly academic. He has - --f N- been a member of the Varsity cross-country team for four years and has earned his letter in the last two. This winter he was one of the stalwarts of the undefeated J.V. soccer team. :::-E i In his spare time he enjoys such activities as sailing, pool, and X ff l .5-zz: rugby, ua more gentlemanly version of football. . v . g 1 With his friendly ways, his fine sense of humor, his natu- Tr lr 1 ral intelligence, and his unnatural tenacity, Andy will be a if success at Harvard. ff:- ' L' . ,. Tai? i:Q,'-1127, ,W q . ,im-.Y.5Zggg,,,....t..,, -2255- -1557211171 15-5, , ,11- ,,, a LA: f-cz. , is ff are T 34 SENIORS1963 STEPHEN ANTHONY KITZINGER Born: May I, 1945, Surrey, England Entered St. Albans: Form A Activities: Glee Club, III, IV, V, VI, 'News', V, VI fFeatures Editorjg GYRE, V, VI fEditor-in-Cbiefj Awards: Cum Laude, VI Special Interests: Music, literature, philosophy College: Swartbmore Tony, Kitz I baven't been abroad in so long tbat I almost speak Englisb witbout an accentf, -Bencbley XILED IN A STRANGE LAND, among even stranger people, Tony Kitzinger has retained that Old World fdecadentj flavor about him that has made him the most sophisticated member of this year's Senior Class. Lurking somewhere between an English country squire, a German intel- lectual, and Dr. Zorba of Ben Casey, Tony finds, we fear, as little to be proud of in our Ameri- can Heritagen as D. H. Lawrence. Academically speaking, Tony has ranked consistently in the top quarter of his class. Never without a copy of Plato or Sbakespearek Bawdy, Tony probably knows more about Eng- lish literature than Mr. Fuller, and his creative writing abilities have earned him the editorship of GYRE and the position of , Features Editor on the 'Newsf An interest in German has for -X ,f led him to take a tutorin course three afternoons a week lso g do 1 rrw5N. , , X rj 4 he can get out of sportsj, and his translation of a contempo- Q rary German play was out-copyrighted by only two days. .nr l Perhaps Tony's greatest extra-curricular interest is music. 4 - Q A member of the Cathedral choir since the B Form, he has .- I sung in the Glee Club for three years and held some major '- af : N541 1 roles in the annual o erettas. Ton finds Brahms and Bee- P Y thoven more to his liking than the monotonies of school work. We hope that Tony will have a fine year at college next year. If he doesn't wind up before the H.U.A.C., we know he will be a success in whatever he does. THE ALBANIAN 35 JAMES STROTHER KRE UTTNER Born: january 23, I945, New York, New York Entered St. Albans: Form III Activities: Football, III, IV, V, VI, Basketball, III, IV, V, VI fManagerj, Wrestling, IV, Baseball, III, IV, V, VI, 'News,, V, VI, Government Class, VI, ALBANIAN, VI Awards: StA-3 Football, III, StA-3 Basketball, V, Stfl Football, V, VI, StA Baseball, IV, First Prize Art Sbow lOilsj, V, Painting of Especial Merit, IV, Cum Laude, VI Special Interests: Painting, sports, music College: Yale Kruze, Krute, Jim If you would create something, you must be sometbingf, -Goetbe IM KREUTTNER has an ability to embody a variety of stereotype personalities. In a single day he is capable of appearing as an athlete, an intellectual, a Skid Row bum, the All-American kid, and a host of others. It is this almost schizophrenic tendency that makes him the outstanding, forceful person that he is. No one will deny that Jim is a good athlete. His two long passes in the 1961 Landon game provided St. Albans spectators with their only thrill of the game. He has been on the baseball team's first string for three years and can play four different positions. Had his knee not been injured, he probably would have been a star in that sport too. Since this unfortunate ex- - . . . RT E . B b perience Jim has retired to the basketball court, where he has H M igyuiig 0 distinguished himself on the Junior Varsity and as Varsity manager. Taking no second to his athletic talent is his gift for painting. Last year he won first prize for oils in the Art Show, and he is perhaps the best painter in the School. Jim is a good student, as well. Carrying the toughest sched- ule in the Upper School last year, he still managed to rank in the top fifth of the class and subsequently was inducted into the Cum Laude Society this year. , As he is quick to remind everyone, Jim is a deep-dyed WZ New Yorker. If anyone wishes to know about the greatness of l f ,- the Yankees and the Giants, the hustle of the Knicks, the .ii 4' virtues of Nelson Rockefeller, or the wonders of New York City and North Tarrytown, jim is the person to consult. af ' admuuion 55 Y'x .. X 'f:'?1tr.if?f7fQ' kallli,-xfl if ui fig 1 5 X , . 36 SENIORS1963 JOHN HENDERSON LACEY Born: Marcb 3, 1946, Wasbington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form III Activities: 'NeWs', IV, V, VI lCopy Editorj, Drama Club, VI, Formal Dance Committee, V, VI lCl1air- manj, Football, III, IV, V, VI, Soccer, III, IV, V, VI, Track, III, IV, V, Tennis, V Awards: Stfl-130 Football, IV, StA-3 Football, V, VI fMost Valuable Playerj, StA-3 Soccer, III, V, Stfl Soccer, VI Special Interests: United States bistory College: University of Nortb Carolina Pacey To be or not to be, tbat is tbe guzzborninplatzf, -Bob Newbart PRoFoUND INTEREST in American history, a '50 Dodge that is always out of gas, and a fairly anti-serious outlook on life-these are the trademarks of John Lacey. In his years at St. Albans, Q'Pacey', has distinguished himself in many expected and unexpected ways. This year, as leader of the Senior contingent of the J.V. football squad, John gained the outstanding honor of being named Most Valuable Player of the year. He also threatened to set a new record by becoming the first four-year man on the -I.V. soccer team, until at the last moment he switched to the Varsity and subsequently earned a first- string position. And he is also remembered as the bare-footecl WORTH WEE UNM BANM-Huy superman who won a spectacular victory in this year's novice ' ' wrestling tournament. John has also shone as workhorse on the 'News', and Q as Copy Editor this year has often been seen in a characteristic Q i pose docking 50 or more points from some cringing heeler. C i But these achievements are only secondary to John's big- i , best success-that of being one of the first Chairmen of the X ! r lp Formal Dance Committee in the history of St. Albans to xz- L., earn a profit for the year. In addition, John's dedication to his l Q chosen interests has been shown by his outstanding grades in I U. S. history and by the fact that in past years he has been I I known to skip sports in order to have more time to donate to iv. his career as Verger in the Cathedral. THE ALBANIAN 37 ROBERT THOMAS MARTIN Born: August 22, 1945, Easton, Maryland Entered St. Albans: Form III Activities: Football, III, IV, V, VI, Soccer, III, IV, V, VI ICO-captainj, Tennis, III, Golf, IV, V, Track, VI, 'NeWs', V, VI, Glee Club, V, VI, Prefect, VI, Altis Society, VI Awards: StA-3 Football, III, IV, StA-3 Soccer, III, StA Football, V, VI, StA Soccer, V, VI fSecond String All-Metropolitanj, StA Golf, IV, V, jeru- salem Cross, VI, Allis Pin, VI Special Interests: Sports, golf College: I-Iaverfora' R. T. If you wisb to please people, you must begin to understand tbernf' -Cbarles Reade YOUNG MAN of diverse talents, R. T. is often misunderstood by his casual acquaintances. His wit and originality give him the appearance of a light-hearted, carefree individual-as he cer- tainly is not. I-Iis close friends see him as an intelligent, sensitive boy with a talent for provoking laughter. This ready sense of humor has gained him the admiration and the respect of all his class- mates and of many lower formers. In the daily strains of school life, a kind and continual sense of humor is scarce. R. T. is one of the few to have this valuable gift. R. Tfs most outstanding quality is his versatility. An expert in most fields of athletics, he is what might be classified as an All-American athlete. A member of the Altis society, R. T. has been recognized not only for his skills but also for his sportsmanship. During fourth periods in the Common Room, R .T. can be heard conversing in some strange tongue known only to members of the Senior class. Masters as well as students are catching on to this modern language, at first baffling to many. It is likely that UR. T. talk will be carried on next year even without it.s three originators-a memorial to the originality and gifts of one of this yearis major wits. - Whatever he should choose as a career, whether it be law 2' or psychology, R. T. is a guaranteed success. His ability to adapt to the situation and get along with his co-workers gives him a head start in any field. 38 SENIORS1963 WILLIAM NEIDLINGER MCGEI-IEE, III Born: August 3, 1945, Paget, Bermuda Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: 'NeWs', III, IV, V, VI fSports Editorj, Football, III, Cross Country, V, VI, Baseball, III, IV, Flag Raiser, VI, Soccer, III, IV, V, VI Awards: StA-3 Soccer, III, StA Soccer, V, VI, StA-3 Baseball, IV Special Interests: Bermuda, Walt Wbitman, submarine 1'dCe5 College: Washington and Lee Petey, N eid A Woman sbould be seen, not beard? -Soplrocles LITTLE BLACK RENAULT comes to a screeching stop on the circle. An ambling figure jumps out with shouts of Come on toonoo, let's go to shoppiesf' This figure, using dialect which is known to everyone, is Neid McGehee. Born in Bermuda, Neid is the only British ambassador to St. Albans. He began his life on the Close in nursery school at Beauvoir. He has progressed, year by year, to Form VI. And in that progression, he has contributed to every phase of school life. 7 Rl 1 WW , ,c f XX 0 L 'wig l -A-41' .. '.,,f 1 I l .,-' 'Zeal .f I if Neid is very conscientious. He was elected to the position of Sports Editor of the 'News' where he has worked steadily and consistently. Not only has Neid worked with sports on the 'News', but he has played on the Varsity soccer squad for the past three years, he became first string in his junior year. In Form IV, Neicl was the novice wrestling champ of the 120 lb. class. Neid is one of those rare characters who needs only six to seven hours of sleep per night. He takes advantage of this strong ability in several ways, for when Neid is not working diligently on his homework or demonstrating his athletic abil- ity, he can be seen in all phases of the social world-at all hours-usually with a cute young lady on his arm. Next year, Neid will go to Washington and Lee. If he continues his activities started at St. Albans, and blends them with his outgoing, friendly personality, then everyone knows he will be as popular there as at St. Albans. THE ALBANIAN 39 ToMAs EDUARDO MOLLER Born: September 16, 1945, Santiago, Cbile Entered St. Albans: Form II Activities: Soccer, II, IV, V, VI, Track, II, IV, V lCaptainj, VI lCaptainj, Football, IV, Tea Dance Committee, IV, V, Formal Dance Committee, V, Cross Country, V, Student Council Representative, V, Altis Society, V, VI, Senior Prefect, VI Awards: StA Soccer, V lAll-Metropolitanj, VI IAll- Metropolitanjg StA Track, IV V fllflost Valuable Member of Teamj, Cum Laude, VI, Altis Pin, V, Jerusalem Cross, VI 1 Special Interests: Soccer, track, painting N College: Yale l Tomas No amount of ability is of tbe sligbtest avail wtibout bonorf, cc -Andrew Carnegie Y GOD, SONNY, you mean to say you never heard of the Chilean Flash? Why, he won about eight or ten gold medals in the '68 Olympics. Gradauted from St. Albans. What was his name? Pardon me, you know I haev a terrible afiiiction. Let me think. Oh, yes! Fellow by the name of Muller. One of the first most successful people this school ever producedf' A soccer coach walks up at this moment and asks: Pardon me, Mr. Ruge, but who's this you're talking about? Tomas Muller, you know, the Chilean Flash. Good heavens, yes. He was captain of the Chilean soccer team when it won the world championship three times in a O row.', f fl Y 'iWell, he was All-Metropolitan two years in a row when f he was here. That was back around '63, I think. He certainly must have been a good athlete, a boy ' comments. ff 66, Now don't go getting the impression he was just an oafish . . . jock fthat's the word you use, ain't itl. Well, he was really amazing. He went on to Yale after he graduated from here and gradauted Phi Beta Kappa in English. He 5 N l -t-i.. ,tri Fi.. BH X6 f' Q i N didn't learn to speak it until he was about 14, you know. Then he got a doctorate and went back to Chile. He married a beautiful actress, and got into politics. He's president of Chile or something like that. Sounds like a really outstanding person,', a listener com- ments. 40 SENIORS1963 DAVID WALLACE OGILVY Born: May 18, 1945, Wasbington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form I Activities: Football, III, IV, V, Basketball, III, IV, V, VI fffaptainj, Tennis, III, IV, V, VI, Govern- ment Class IV, V, VI, 'News', III, IV, V, VI, Glee Club, V, VI, ALBANIAN, VI Awards: StA-3 Tennis, IV, StA-3 Football, IV, StA Football, V, StA Basketball, IV, V lAll-I.A.C.j, VI, All-Prep, All-Tournament Team, St. Stepl1en's Invitational Tournament Special Interests: Sports, Mexico College: Waslvington and Lee Al, Dillard I bave grown taller, walking witlr tbe tbree-toerl tree toad. - Killer', Kowalski EN SECONDS TO GO in the game, and St. Albans trails by one point. A pass is fired to a tall, lanky player. Up he goes and stuffs it into the basket for two points. just then the buzzer sounds. Dave Ogilvy has clone it again! This scene is almost typical of Big Al. The All-Prep center pulled the basketball team which he captained last year out of many tight spots in the last few minutes and was primarily re- sponsible for the team,s first winning season since 1956. Basketball is Dave's big interest. The loyalest fan of American University's A1 Dillard, he plays the year round. When the Varsity is not playing on a weekend, he goes out to watch other high school games or stays at home to watch a televised event. Ms xffffff ray? His sporting interests are not confined to basketball. He C15 1 is one of the tennis team's top players. Sidelined with hepa- XA, titis, he was unable to play Varsity football for a second year. ' On the spectator side, he is a passionate admirer of any team that comes from Cleveland-and of the favored team in other 1-,L,,,, contests. U' ia' Last summer Dave went to Mexico as a participant in 11 Experiment in International Living. His interest in Mexico was reinforced by this trip, and he has been converted to our neighbors' point of view in many cases. He has even gone so far to suggest that boxing be replaced by the noble art of bulllighting! THE ALBANIAN 41 5 RICHARD VICTOR OULAHAN Born: june IZ, 1945, Belfast, Nortb Ireland Entered St. Albans: Form II Activities: Glee Club, V, VI, Government Class, V, VI, Baseball, III, IV, Tennis, VI, Football, III, IV, V, VI, Soccer, IV, V, VI Awards: StA-130 Football, III, StA-3 Football, IV, StA Football, VI, StA-3 Soccer, IV, V, StA Socecr, VI Special Interests: Camping and biking, Israel, coins, tennis College: Haverford Oublie, Oublinut, Irisbrnan O Ireland, isnit it grand you lookfi cc -Jolrn Locke ILL TI-IE BOY who was caught trying to hitch a ride with a police car please report to my office immediately, and Richard Oulahan dutifully turns himself in. Oulie is the only boy in St. Albans who prides himself on his ability to travel anywhere free. Over the years he has developed a sure-fire method of hitching, and his long record of travels attests to its success. Last summer, Q'Oulie hitched and walked all through the green country- side of his native Ireland, and he went for nearly nothing. The same attitude which is apparent during his travels is displayed in his school work. Everything that 'iOulie,' does is Wt, done with eagerness and determination. On the athletic field U he is always looking for that extra tackle during football prac- 'WW' Q tice or the loose ball during a soccer game. He is always the i ti , most aggressive and persistent player during a game. 7 , v X 5.1. I N Scholastically, Richard works just as hard as he does on .A P ' i ,Q - .1 the athletic field. He has always carried a very heavy work- - V Z load at the School, and he is a participant in both the Glee l gf A ll Club and the Government Class. Oulie's sharp and accu- 7 ,,,,. ' rate memory is well stocked with the essentials of history, and I ,F E f Zi M his quick recall of these facts, coupled with his keen pronunci- ' ff 5' ' ation of foreign names, continually bewilders his classmates. 1 ff , f, r A Oulie has high ambitions, but he would be perfectly 4, A, satisfied eating boiled potatoes and side meat. We know that ,- Q'Oulie', will provide the gravy for the cold potatoes. 59 Ulae L shillelagh M, 42 SENIORS 1963 JOHN BEVERLY PAULSON Born: june 5, 1945, Washington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form IV Activities: Cathedral Sewer, V15 Government Class, V, VI, Football, IV, V, V15 Basketball, 1V, V, Ten- nis, Vg Class President, V1 Awards: Stfl Football, V, VI fflll-Prepl, Stfl-3 Bas- ketball, IV, V, Stfl-3 Tennis, V, Art Prize, V Special Interests: Ice hockey, progressive jazz, water skiing College: Yale Legs, Pablo The Lord deligbtetb not in any man's legsf, -Psalms HEN JOHN CAME to St. Albans as a Fourth Former, he slipped into the School life prac- tically unnoticed. A quiet, serious boy, he does not stand out in a group. However, anyone who knows him recognizes those many skills in diverse fields which make him an unusual person. Academically, John has maintained a steady, high average and was given an Av rating by Yale, which he will attend next year. Legs Paulson is known to many lower formers as the star fullback on the football team. Somehow John always managed to get a few yards whenever he was given the ball, blocking or no. - John,s spare time is filled with everything from water in R 2 skiing to ice hockey to making salads at a summer resort res- eff- ' . mf 2 taurant. In each of these hobbies he not only enjoys himself, yi' - 053' . , S but he also works very hard. 152' 'I , Elected President of the Senior Class, John took the position modestly and has done a first-rate job. Although he tax is not heard from every day in his capacity, the Senior Class ,I iv ,.. , as a whole knows that he is constantly helping to keep the class organized and unified. Johnny is one of Mr. Stambaugh's prize art students and has shown talents in this field to equal his agility on the football field. If he can obtain a place to work and paint at Yale, his painting will, if noticed, certainly bring him a great deal of recognition. THE ALBANIAN 43 WILLEM LOUIS POLAK Born: October 22, 1944, Wasbington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: Football, III, IV, V, VI, Soccer, III, IV, V fCaptainQ, VI ICO-captainj, Baseball, III, Track, IV, V, VI, Formal Dance Committee, IV, V fCbairmanj, VI, Prefect, VI Awards: Jerusalem Cross, VI, Art Prize fOilsQ, V, Tbiro' Prize Oils, IV, Honorable Mention lOilsj III, Stfl Football, IV, V, VI fflll-Prepj, Stfl Sor- cer, III, IV, V, VI fSeconcI String All-Metropoli tanj, Stfl Track, IV, V, Stfl-3 Baseball, III Special Interests: Frogs, borses, social life, zebra College: Nortb Carolina Herrn, Marina, Dutcb Yeeaslo.' Like, ub, somebody made a U-turn in tbe tunnel. -finks tbe Cat ROM THE HALLS OF MONTEZUMA to the slums of Chevy Chase, the Nose goes. Ever since he entered St. Albans in the C Form, Willem has taken it upon himself to humor his classmates. Whether on the field, in the classroom, or at a party, Will can always rise to the occasion. On the athletic field his presence is always known, if not felt. His bone rcushing tackles in football and bruising body checks in soccer are often the highlight of many dull games. Willem's real natural athletic ability is in soccer. His teammates have recognized this ability and have elected him Captain of the Varsity soccer team for the past two years. During the spring, he can be found running around the track and making the girls feel at home during the baseball games. There is a serious side to Willem that is shown through his fine leadership as a Prefect of the School. He also did a fine job at the almost impossible task as Chairman of the Formal Dance Committee last year. As one of Mr. Stam- baughis able art students, Willem expresses a deep under- standing, sensitivity, and awareness of life around him through his painting. Mr. Stambaugh says, When one sees Willem in action and then sees his painting, there is no visible connec- tion. The painting is subtle, done in a muted color range, and is always a translation of reality. He proves conclusively that the artist does see diiferentlyf' ff f f if ,gr lr 0 .U . A V x 44 SENIORS1963 THOMAS HENRY REYNOLDS, JR. Born: December 20, I944, Wasbington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form A Activities: Government Class, V, VI, ALBANIAN IBusi- ness Illflanagerj, VI, Formal Dance Committee, VI, Baseball, III, IV, V, VI, Soccer, IV, V, VI, Football, V, VI Awards: National Merit Scbolarsbip Letter of Com- mendation, VI, StA-3 Football, V, VI, SIA-3 Soc- cer, IV Special Interests: Travel, coin collecting, popular and folk music College: Cornell Reggie, Segator, Pix It pays to advertize-in the ALBANIAN.,, -Reynolds OMMY MUST HAVE been born with his infectious, healthy smile and happy disposition, surely, these two features have always been present in his career at St. Albans. His general affability and good nature have always been admired by those around him. Beyond this initial, visual impression, Tom exhibits a readily usable mind which has enabled him not only to have completed already four years of Latin and four of French, but also to be in the advanced mathematics program. His career at school, though essentially a solid one, has had its share of scrapes and also its share of rewards for achieve- 1- ment. When in a bit of difficulty, Tom has shown his ability to work hard to correct it. In all subjects he carefully plans il ffl' Lzsfffgff his time and is able to provide for himself a sound equilibrium between hard work and pleasure. Jj Cn the athletic field, Segator', works hard-not neces- 'vglefgig' sarily as an athlete, but rather as one out for an afternoon of enjoyment and exercise. He is known to have developed some pretty rare techniques of trapping and ball-handling in soccer. , - A '24 When off campus, or rather in Campo, Tommy is always -,L V ,,' M ready to add his own vitality to a party or a pleasant evening. fx Qn weekends after enjoying himself to the fullest, he resigns himself to the tasks of the week ahead. i R With a good, solid record and with many enjoyable memo- ries from his school career, Tommy strolls off to college, where s' his charm will get him many friends. But, more important, ...,. his developing mind, under the discipline of a demanding cur- mI5U11Iy-ra, riculum, will obtain for him a more fruitful and rewarding life. TI-IE ALBANIAN 45 PETER ROGERS Born: june 4, 1945, Dover, Obio Entered St. Albans: Form II Activities: Football, III, IV, V, VI fllflanagerj, Soccer, III, IV, Basketball, V, VI, Baseball, III, IV, V, VI, Government Class, VI Awards: Stfl-130 Football, II, StA-3, III, IV, Stfl Football lIVIanagerQ, VI, Stfl-3 Soccer, III, IV, StA-3 Basketball, V, VI, Stfl-3 Baseball, IV, V Special Interests: Pool, cooking, coins, cars, swimming, golf College: Colorado College Kotcb, Fats, Minnesota Serenely full, tbe epicure would say, Fate cannot barm me,-I bave dined todayf, -Sydney Smitb HENEVER A FEW hungry Seniors find the energy to make the trek to the wilds of Kensing- ton in search of food, they go to Peter Rogers's home away from home. Tubby is the Form's most distinguished, full-fledged pizza pounder. When not in the pool hall hustling his friends, Pete earns his spare cash at a Kensington carry-out. A promising center, Kotch's talents were lost to the football squad because of a knee injury during early practice. Kotch did not quit the team, however, W but served as a friendly, helpful manager for the rest of the season. Pete is an enthusiastic athlete and has put his friendly , wx enthusiasm to work on the School's basketball and baseball .F i s, teams as well. ' With persistent application, Pete has done well academ- ically, especially in his favorite subject, mathematics. He was 'KN-qgsx I , a tremendous help to his less enlightened fellow-sufferers in X- Math VI. All the members of the Pre-Chapel Math Class have gotten much needed help from Tubby', at some time during f fy ll the year. When Kotch arrived at St. Albans, he was quickly recog- nized as the cheerful, amiable person that he is and accepted as one of the fellas These characteristics have become more pronounced since Pete arrived, they will have a similar effect upon his new college friends with whom he will undoubtedly spend an enjoyable and rewarding four years. ,t fl!! , it l I 46 SENIORS 1963 KENT MCGREGOR RONHOVDE Born: Marcb 31, 1946, Wasbington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form II Activities: 'NeWs', V, VI, Glee Club, IV, V, VI, Basketball, IV, V, VI, Cross Country, VI, Track, IV, V, VI, Cbeerleader, VI, Religious Club, V VI, Football, V Awards: StA-3 Football, V, StA-3 Basketball, IV, V' Stfi Track, V, VI Special Interests: Lepidoptera, numismatics 1 J College: Harvard Sboobie, Flasb, Davie We grant, altbougb be bad mucb wit, He was very sby of using itf, -Samuel Butler ENT RONHOVDE is noted for his quiet, unassuming manner both in and away from the School. As one gets to know him, he realizes that Shoobie has a great deal of self-discipline which is evident in the high quality of his work. Last year his peers showed their recognition of Kent,s affability by electing him a treasurer of this Senior Class. Shoobie, even though he is conscientious when he is moved to be so, is one of the few boys t in the class who can get away with watching television seven 'N ' X ni hts a week and still mana e to rank in the to quarter of X g e P X' , his class. He probably ranks with the foremost authorities X 7 about television personalities as a result .of his interest, Kent,s , ' us, unorthodox study habits produce superior results which have -'ET' earned him A ratin s at Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. X A xyf- I .N 2 S lg Athletically, Kent has distinguished himself by his agil- 'VI ,A 5 ity in track, last year he served as broad jumper, hurdler, and Y 'JK dash man on the Varsity track team. This fall as a cheer- ff ' , ll N leader Kent did much to inspire an occasionally lethargic stu- ff ki dent body at football games. When he wasn't clutching a , I il , X me a hone, he could be seen s rintin the last hundred ards , X4 , g P P e Y X of the cross-country course. In addition, the winter term found X Kent playing on the Varsity basketball team and making the ' ly ,V SOO Clubv of the annual decathlon. Q5 Kent has contributed much to St. Albans, and his like- ? able, friendly nature will undoubtedly earn him a host of new 5 friends and great success in whatever he pursues. THE ALBANIAN 47 PETER BROWN ROSENBAUM Born: December I0, 1945, New York, N. Y. Entered St. Albans: Form A Activities: Football, III, IV, V, Wrestling, III, IV, V, VI ICO-captainlg Track, IV, V, VI, Glee Club VI, 'NeWs,, V Awards: StA-3 Football, IV: StA-3 Wrestling, III, StA Wrestling, IV, V, VI fTbird Place, Independ ent Scbools' Wrestling Tournamentj Special Interests: Religion, tlre outdoors, music, people College: I-Iarrard Slug, Rosey, Crantz . . . a stout carl for tbe nones, Ful byg be was of brawn, and eek of bonesf, -Cbaucer N SPITE OF his big frame, a lumbering gait, and the vacant expression on his face, Rosy is not as dumb as he often appears. Seldom found off the Headmaster's List and frequently found on the wrestling mat, Rosy shows his drive and determination in both his wrestling and his studies. His nice smile and easy-going personality made this likeable gentleman a fine representative in Tan- ganyika, but did not keep him from terrorizing his opponent on the wrestling mat. Unlike most people who reveal their inner maladjustment behind the steering wheel of a car, Rosy, who is still afraid of .ia 1-.---..-..- ...-- 1 A ,.,, - - uns uaugctuub machine, eapresses himself by wearing deadly ties. These outward and visible signs of his inward and spirit- ual graces clearly reveal to the stunned passer-by the amazing I , , - ', ' predilections of Big Rose. Who would guess that anyone can L i A if eat at least half an order of twenty Mighty Moes and an equal number of milkshakes: several of the multicolored ties ' ' il A indicate this intake, clearly revealing where the other half of if the order went. One of his other ties is accompanied by a wistful air and many doleful sighs, it indicates the presence S51 'WA of a new heartthrob or the continuation of an old one. Made up of a beautiful lacy pattern of pink hearts, this tie matches perfectly the Rosy blush in the wearer's cheeks. H Armed with his insatiable appetite, girded with his inim- V1 itable ties, and flashing his friendly smile, Rosy is well pre- pared for the wilderness outside of St. Albans. ,if . v ..,a c . 'kiln if viii xi' ck J' If K , 7 I X 1 48 SENIORS1963 ANTHONY JOSEPH RUBINO Born: june 19, 1945, Wasbington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form B Activities: Football, III, IV, V, ketball, III, IV, V, VI, Baseball, III, IV, V, VI, Crucifer, III, IV, V VI, Prefect VI, Class Presi- dent, III, IV, Student Council Representative, V, Altis Society, V, VI, Formal Dance Committee, V, VI, Atbletic Association, VI Awards: StA-3 Football, III fMost Valuable Playerj, StA-3 Basketball, IIIg StA Baseball, IIIg StA Foot- ball, IV, V fAll-Prepl, VI fAll-Preplg StA Basket- ball, IV, V, VI, StA Baseball, IV, V, Doc Green Award, VI, Alfis Pin. Vg Robert Rice Award, Vg Catbedral Cbristian Cbaracter Award, IV, jerusa- lem Cross, VI Special Interests: Atbletics, Colt Lounge, popular music College: University of Pennsylvania VI ICO-captainjg Bas- Bean, Ken I sbould of stood in bed. -foe Jacobs GRAY-HAIRED GENDARME of the Cathedral walked cautiously up to the car. Its light blue color gleamed in the moonlight. Suddenly a cry arose as the oflicer was pierced by a protruding tail light and then fell between the open trunk and the continental kit. Out of the driverls win- dow came a youthful face, by this time completely mystified by the situation. Thus another eve- ning ends, and the ':Bini Mobilell heads on its long wayward journey to Travilah. As an athlete Bini,' has won Q I'-SEZ ' : c U i E g La Jgf -a'?: q ftf . M 1 B - H ' many awards exhibiting his prowess. After three years as a Varsity football player, 'QBini was elected Co-captain of this year's team. As an ending to his football career, he received the Doc', Green Award for his leadership and contributions to the team. As the seasons change, Tony can be seen chang- ing his sport clothes from football, to basketball, to baseball. It was Bini's clutch shooting that enabled us to beat Landon in basketball. As coach Wild says, 'FAS Rubino goes, so goes the team. Perhaps this statement is a little exaggerated, but it still indicates Tony's value. Bini does not restrict himself to athletics alone. He is a zealous painter, using many color variations to express his feelings. His happy, carefree attitude can be seen in his sensi- tive art. Tony will be primarily considered as one of the fellows. He excels in whatever he does, whether it be playing sports, painting, or what you will. He needs no sendolf wishes of luck, for with his many talents, luck would only get in his way. T HE ALBANIAN 49 WALTER HORTON SCI-IOELLKOPF, III Born: March 13, 1945, Beirut, Lebanon Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: Football, V, VI, Track, V, ALBANIAN, VI Awards: StA Football, VI, National Merit Scbolarsbip Special Interests: Cars, music, Monarclvs College: Undecided Shelly lim gonna build a rod, Daddyf' -George Barris BIG Boy AppEARED from the hills of New Hampshire. Shelly had returned from St. Paul's to his home and St. Albans. Quite a bit larger and heavier than when last seen, he tried out for the Varsity football team and stayed for two years. Shelly carried his savage look all over the held, making many smaller backs cringe under his tough tackles. But the football field was not the only witness to his determined looks, he carried this look onto the Nstripsf' Shelly's main interest lies in the grinding of gears, the popping of clutches, and the knocking of valves. Most week- B ends find him cleaning off his machine, keeping it spotless. , - J Tearing down old heaps and then trying to rebuild them has g kg 2 , helped Shelly become knowledgeable in automotive arcana. ,I l R He even has a collection of parts which is surpassed by few ' fl 1' . . . junk collectors. - . Although he is not the big man around the campus, v Shelly has made a good contribution to the School. He was A iiiiiiiii i 'M' I C, , a mainstay for the uAcls not Fads at Dadlsn Department of X ay THE ALBANIAN. He drove many miles, chasing ads and, on i , strangely, did it without a whimper. Shelly holds the distinc- 'Y tion of being one of the R's. Q Walter is one of the few Seniors who can, and does, take '5' ' 'l quite a bit of ribbing from his classmates. His casual appear- ance gives an opening to most of this teasing, but Shelly just takes it in his stride as he does most of life. He is an amicable, easy-going friend. 50 SENIORS1963 Contest Letter of Commendation, VI N BRACKLEY DICKINSON SHAW Born: july 16, 1945, Waslvington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form C Acti1fities: Glee Club, VI, Prefect, VI, Vestry, V, VI ffunior Wardenjg Clveerleader, V15 Football, V5 Cross Country, VI, Wrestling, 111, 1V, V, VI lCo- captainj, Tennis, 111, IV, V, VI Awards: Vestry Pin, Vg Jerusalem Cross, VI, StA Cross Country, VI, StA Wrestling, 111, IV, V, VI ffourtb Place, Independent Scbools Wrestling Tournamentj Special Interests: Contemporary music College: University of Pennsylvania Bracli, Dicky Pleasure,s coucb is virtueis gravef, -Duganne or MANY BOYS can be called connoisseurs of Tanganyikan cuisine, but Brackley has savored the best that Tanganyilca has to offer-dried fish, pombe, and ugali. Braclc, who has acquired a lot of experience in school, out West, and in Africa, has developed the ability to draw from his experience and learn about matters to which most of us are strangers. He is able to analyze a situation effectively and react accordingly. His helpful suggestions always make large problems seem smaller. Braclcley is respected throughout the School for his con- , scientious drive because he works hard at everything he does. E 'lx Last year Brack was elected to the Vestry and serves this year ' lb as Junior Warden. In athletics his drive is most evident: he lk y has wrestled on the Varsity for four years and for the last C QC,Lll6L two years has been a mainstay of the team-one of this year's LV Co-captains. Braclc deserves most credit for what he has done in cross country. This fall he ran for the first time, and his determination earned him a Varsity letter. Braclc's drive does not overshadow other aspects of his personality: his sense of humor lights up on many occasions. However, his perceptive wit is often a great deal more than merely frivolous. Braclclc-:y's outward appearance is a good indication of his inner self. His clothes are always in the best of taste and -fv!- f-----.Qaf-- are the crowning touch on a young man well prepared to A move beyond St. Albans. 5 . THE ALBANIAN 51 MALCOLM MACLAREN SIMMONS Born: April 26, 1945, Washington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: Troop 19, III, IV, Football, V, Cross Coun- try, VI, Soccer, III, IV, V, VI, Tennis, III, VI, Golf, IV, V, 'NeWs', III, IV, V, VI, Glee Club, V, VI, Religious Club, V, VI, Class Treasurer, III Awards: StA-3 Soccer, III, IV, StA Cross Country, V, StA Soccer, V, VI, StA Golf, V, First in Class, IV, Second Prize, Art Show fWater Colorsj, IV Special Interests: Travel, agriculture, golf, tennis, sailing College: Princeton Mac, Blade The silent bear no Witness against tlvemselvesf, -Aldous Huxley VERY MORNING a tall, lanky, sandy-haired boy enters the Common Room and starts doing his homework with the rest of the Math VI-A class. IVIalcolm's friendly smile and disposition, which have won his many friends in his years at St. Albans, certainly add something to the Math VI-A group, whether by solving a difhcult math problem or by enlivening the group with ready wit and humor. Besides a personality welcome either at a party or during a hard day's work at school, Mac also has a fine mind which has enabled him to always rank very high in the class. In his Fourth Form year, he won the book for the highest average in the Form. This Hne academic record has assured Malcolm's admission to Princeton next year. One of Malcolm's outside interests is butterflies, which he ' has been interested in for as long as he has been in St. Albans. A I His unusual and very extensive collection of butterflies is the i result of a great deal of work On his part, and earned him y' first prize in the Lower School Science Fair in his Form II i t I year. , ' 9 A portrait of Malcolm is not complete without mention- A wg ' X Q' Z ing his participation in the Glee Club. Because of his ability i x 'Q Ei .M , ' - .L 52 SENIORS1963 as a singer IVlac has been in the Glee Club for four years, singing in the operettas and in the frequent concerts Mac also played on the soccer team this year playing an aggressive inside and rightly earning his second Varsity letter in that sport Outside of school Mac is a fine golfer, shooting con sistently in the eighties WILLIAM SWINTON STEELE Born: April 19, 1945, Yakima, Washington Entered St. Alhans: Form C Activities: Vestry, V15 Government Class, V, V15 Re- ligious Club, V, V1, Cathedral Server, Vg Wres- tling, III, Soccer, 1V, V, VI, Football, Vg Cross Country, V15 Tennis, 1V, V, VI Awards: Vestry Pin, VI: Cum Laude, VI, National Merit Scholarship Contest Letter of Commenda- tion, V1, Stfl-3 Soccer, 1V, Stfl Soccer, V, V1 Special Interests: Sports, cars, music College: Yale Bill Father calls me William, sister calls me Will, Mother calls me Willie, but the fellers call me Billf' -Eu e Feld cc g ne 1 WOULD BE A EooL to judge Bill by the results of this one quiz, now wouldn't I boys? drawls Mr. McGrath while flourishing a paper covered with red ink. Bill is very conscientious, you know, and I am sure that this will not happen again. And Bill, in his usual unobtrusive man- ner, faints, realizing that he has just Hunked a history quiz for the first and only time of the year. This episode reveals two important qualities which win Bill respect from his classmates-his intelligence and his un- ! , obtrusiveness. Bill works hard both in academics and ath- IJ, ,JV ' 7 letics. His genuine interest in learning has earned him mem- ily lt- bership in the Cum Laude Society, and this year he was first M rg 1 string fullback on the Varsity soccer team. Qi Bill is a member of the Government Club, but his major if - lj: 3 'Ll extracurricular activity in Religious Club. Bill is also a mem- 'fjf i'lli Pj 55 if ber of the Vestry, and his deep feelings about religion are jjllrlll I E' ' Z if respected throughout the Form. However, male observers j ' in Religious Club often suspect Bill of having an ulterior mo- W l, k tive because of his tendency to pay more attention to female 'i ff giggles than to the speaker. As for Government Club, Bill is 1 a member of the unheard Conservative wing. But Bill's devo- I ,V I -'Y L 1 tion to the past does not prevent him from enjoying such gy N.. new-fangled contraptions as his 190 SL. l,'A f,.fffg jff, L ff, Q kwpq During the last year, Bill has entered into the life of the Qi c School. The old Bill has been replaced by a more outgoing j ' 'lf' . .: ' ' ,ff' ,ff 427 person. THE ALBANIAN 53 l DONALD LEITI-I SYMINGTON Golf, 111, IV, V College: Princeton Sym, Symo, Slym i Born: August 23, 1945, Wasbington, D. C. l Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: Government Class, IV, V, VI, 'NeWs', III, IV, V, VI, Cbeerleader, V, Tea Dance Committee, VI, Football, III, IV, VI, Basketball, III, IV, V, VI, Golf, III, IV, V, ALBANIAN, VI Awards: StA-130 Football, III, StA-3 Football, IV, StA Football, VI, S1A Basketball, V, VI, StA Special Interests: Golf, skiing, automobiles, Colt Lounge Come up and see me some, Symef' -IVI ae West TTIRED IN A red madras jacket, his wardrobe supplemented by blue madras pants, and a striped tie, Don Symington shows up at School. Don is the epitome of fashion at St. Albans. Sporting a baby Fiat, 'iSyme makes an interesting sight to see. Throughout his Upper School career, Don has naturally had his share of scrapes, however, during the past two years, his academic standing has improved immensely. This has been a result of greater concentration and effort on his part. i'Symo7' is quite a good athlete. i-ie has played faithfully on the Varsity football team for the past two years. Unfor- tunately, last year Don had some trouble with his leg, and the team lost the services of one of their best ends. This year, he made a comeback and was a starter, catching many touchdown pa.sses. In the winter months, Symo played basketball on the Varsity squad, starting often. In addition, he was one of the stalwarts of last year's ill-fated golf team. When vacation time rolls around, Don is usually out of town cultivating his familiar tan. During these vacations, he participates in his hobby of skiing in Vermont, and even sbeing in Florida. Don is quite outspoken in any argument which he chooses to enter. His administrative ability has been reflected in his effective handling of the Sports Editor position of the ALBANIAN staff. 6-1.5 Bel t 1 VL I Lf. Q Ps., e. -- 77 x y , A 6, I V :lang 1 .-,.,.-aaa., is 1 'is f riff? if Iggy Tublicf Q A93 .L , '54 SENIORS1963 KARL ANTON POMEROY VON LEWINSKI, III Born: February 24, 1945, Daytona Beacb, Florida Entered St. Albans: Form II Activities: Football, V, VI, Soccer, IV, V, VI, Base- ball, V, Track, VI, Dormitory Prefect, Vg Vestry, V, VI fRegistrarj, Glee Club, V, VI Awards: Vestry Pin, Vg StA Football, VI, StA-3 Soc- cer, VI Special Interests: Camping, boating, sailing, music, nutrition College: Undecided Carlos, Zapatos Wbat sweet deligbt a quiet life ajjfordsf' -Drummond ARL voN LEWINSKI is one of the best-natured boys in the School. He is the butt of innu- merable jokes, but, rather than become bitter, he enjoys them thoroughly. He is the victim of numerous physical assaults by other boarders, and here again he shows incredible tolerance. Living up to the Christian tenet of Turn the other cheeki' as few of us do, he was one of the three members of the Class to be inducted into the Vestry his Fifth Form year. Serving in the capacity of Registrar this year, he conducts the majority of the evening chapel services. Q j Karl's chief athletic interest is football. Beginning the All .,c--.c.,,c,.,,,, L year as a last-string guard on the Varsity, he improved sufh- ciently to start in the Landon game and earn a well-deserved X . GW letter. Another of his athletic interests is body-building, he ' ---W-Tlx, has worked faithfully with weights, trying to develop an im- V pressive set of beach muscles. e - - Accom an in his bod -building interest is an immedi- C P Y g Y W nj-Q-T3 e 'ex MQ ately ensuing mania for taking showers. It seems that every g . Y time he Hexes a muscle, he must take a shower. Each night Y lj ' i he can be seen going to the shower room, desperately trying 5 'S Q- 1-J-1 'J i to slip under the rigid 10:30 deadline. During the summers he works as a camp counselor, and 7 M jg- for the last ten years he has gone to Nova Scotia for the - I vacation. Here he likes to sail and show off whatever may Lf- j ' ll be present of his budding beach muscles. 'e i J He has been in the dormitory for the past five years, I longer than anyone else. His popularity there is proved by his 1 1 election to the post of Dormitory Prefect last year. THE ALBANIAN 55 CHRISTIAN SHERWOOD WHITE Born: December 18, 1945, Wasbington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form C flctirities: Football, 111, 1V, V, VI, Track, 111, 1V, V, Soccer, 111, IV, Basketball, V, Troop 19, V15 Clee Club, 111, 1V, V, VI, Religious Club, V, VI, ALBANIAN, V1 Awards: StA-3 Football, 1V, StA Football, VI, Nation- al Merit Scbolarsbip Contest Letter of Commenda- tion, VI Special Interests: Singing, boating, fos, Monarclvs College: Williams Gofas, Grumpy, Brute !JJ Wben you call me tbat, smile -Owen Wister I-IRIS I-IAS BEEN AT St. Albans for nine years, and he has been consistently one of the most active members of the Form. His talents have even been found in the Glee Club, where he will always be remembered for his stirring rendition of We Three Kings of Orient Are. Not the true athlete, Goffas has always enjoyed sports. Whether hitting the sled for a little extra practice in blocking, cheerfully doing his push-ups in Troop 19, or heaving the shot, Q'Goffas', is always doing his best. Academically, i'Grumpy,' is one of the strongest members of the Class. His College Boards are all high, and he is al- mums' ways capable of Writing a theme on the way to class: He is Q perhaps the most attentive member of the Sixth Form Pre- Chapel Math Class, and he is an ardent student of the 'Xa Mosconi-Pinky method of pocket billiards. Grumpy's aca- CX demic ability is shown by the fact that he missed the National Merit Scholarship semi-finals by only one point, and that he IP' was granted early admission at Williams College. Grumpy spends most of his leisure time down at the Garage, trying to work out the dents in his custom Ford. A f j 'Z' charter member of the Monarchs, he is very enthusiastic about Q ff I' 75 cars. His main contribution to the automotive industry is a ,ff 'B' 2 very delicate mixture of Scot gas and water. 7 .Q ,, A ,. The Bruteis good nature and friendliness will accompany I 1'lf F,- him to Williams this coming fall and will be contributing il factors to successful pursuit of future vocation. 0 56 SENIORS1963 JAMES MAT1-IER WHITEHEAD Born: December 3, 1945, Wasbington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: Football, IV, V, Soccer, III, IV, V, VI, Track, III, IV, V, VI, Religious Club, V, ALBANIAN, V, VI fEditor-in-Cbiefj, Prefect, VI, Class Treasurer, IV, V, VI Awards: St-3 Soccer, III, StA-3 Football, IVg Stfl Football, V, Stfl Soccer, V, VI fSecond String All-Metropolitanj, Stfl Track, Vg National Merit Finalist, VI, Cum Laude, VI, ferusalem Cross, VI Special Interests: Religion, social Work, soccer College: Yale Jay This may not be tbe best year book, but it's surely tbe funniest. -C. M. Saltzman RESSED IN A mouldy orange sweatshirt and ragged wrestling tights, a balding old man emerges from the St. Albans locker room and scampers on all fours to the soccer field. There he takes his position in the goal and proceeds to block all shots coming at him. In his four years as goalie on the Varsity soccer team, Jay Whitehead has come to be known as one of the finest in the area. However, Jay is not a one-sport man. He lettered in football his Junior year, and he throws the discus for the track team in the spring. Academically, Jay is one of the leaders of the Form. Throughout his career at St. Albans, he has consistently Hn- , ,ma A ished among the top five of the class and has gained the re- f f gli ff s -4 spect of students and masters alike. Further evidence of his gs achievements is the fact that this year Jay became a National fax fl, Meriiaiillolarship finalisti d .bl h 7- pring Jay was e ecte to two responsi e posts, t ose 74 , of Prefect and Editor-in-Chief of THE ALBANIAN. As Prefect- ,t in-Charge he has made lunch a more organized and efficient if operation, and THE ALBANIAN has undergone a complete tl! ' ' transformation. On weekends Jay is usually found in the company of the X 'fi X Kalorama Club, a cultural exchange centered at the Burmese ,,.,W.. X aj- -1-S Embassy, which lists several other St. Albans students among its members, or at a good party in the company of a dark-eyed maiden with flowing hair. Certainly Jay should have a successful four years at Yale and in his chosen career of teaching. -. THE ALBANIAN 57 UTHAI VINCENT WILCOX, III Born: September 26, 1945, Waslrington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form C Activities: Religious Club, V, VI, Cathedral Server, V, VI, Football, V, VI, Wrestling, III, IV, V, VI, Track, III, IV, V Awards: National Merit Scbolarsbip Finalist, VI, Cum Laude, VI, StA Football, VI, StA Wrestling, III, IV, V, VI fSecond Place, Independent Scbools' Wrestling Tournamentj Special Interests: Arcbeology, paleontology College: Yale Vince, Nitro Hey Nitro, do like tbisf' cc -Luke Duncan RE YOU CRAZY or just out of your ever-loving mind?,' Thus, invincible Vince, King Kong of the wrestling mat, emerges as the victor from another argument. Actually, these excla- mations are evidences of Vince's overflowing good nature. In academics Nitro excels. Being on the I-Ieadmaster's List consistently, being a member of Cum Laude, and being a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Examination have insured Vince's acceptance at Yale. In athletics Vince is just as outstanding. This year he earned a Varsity letter for his strong defensive play in foot- ball. But the best of Vince's athletic prowess is exhibited in A mx wrestling. A Varsity letter winner for four years, Nitro has F I developed a style of his own which wins him the respect of all fa! his opponents. However, conflicting interests such as ice slcat- I ing have occasionally threatened to interfere with Vincels X wrestling. KX Vince has many varied interests. He is a strong member xx fl of both the Third and Fourth Period Common Room Clubs, R and he also participates in Religious Club. Vince is becoming XXNga-QV an authority on archaeology and spends many hours promoting -1 it. Venturing into the musical world, he easily memorizes the I melodies from most of the modern musicals and then gives X renditions of them in his bass voice which, if he were to be T Y A , here next year, would surely put the carillon to shame, for f I I I volume-if not quality. '58 SENIORS1963 KENDALL WYMAN WILSON Born: May 20, 1945, Cbicago, Illinois Entered St. Albans: Form I Activities: Glee Club, III, IV, V, VI, Vestry, V, VI lSenio1 Wardenj, Religious Club, V, VI, ALBANZAN, VI, Cheerleader, VI, Government Class, VI, Football, Vg Basketball, IV, Vg Soccer, VI, Tennis, VI Awards: Vestry Pin, V, Stfl-3 Football, V Special Interests: People, music, boating, lapidation College: Princeton Ken Benygne be Was, and Wonder diligent, Ana' in aclversitee ful pacientf, -C baucer EN WILSON is a very able Senior Warden. His Christian leadership has been exemplary and has earned him the respect of the entire student body. His active participation in commu- nity affairs is shown by the fact that he has earned the rank of Eagle Scout and is a loyal par- ticipant in the youth discussions at his church. A conscientious worker, Ken's consistent RBD average has been noted by Princeton, which gave him an Av rating for his achievements. His only other col- X lege choice is Yale, quite a daring notion for a member of a family noted for its Princeton heritage. A ' Besides being a concientious student, Ken also participates in several extracurricular activities. His fine voice in the Glee Club has helped to make several operettas successful, he Xing played Marc Antony in the Houseboat on tbe Styx last year. Ken also is a member of the Government Class and of the , Religious Club, always being able to add well-considered dis- mm cussion to either group. ll u I gb, This fall Ken was an able cheerleader. During the win- i E E ter term he left the sanctuary of a warm basketball court to A , I :Aggies t E brave the weather out on the soccer field, where he did ex- tremely well for a first-year player. .X Apart from his duties as Senior Warden, Ken manages to keep everyone amused with his never-ending supply of corny witticisms and puns. A combination of diligence and a fun- loving nature will earn Ken a successful future. THE ALBANIAN 59 PETER ADAMS YOUNG Born: November I, 1945, Wasbington, D. C. Entered St. Albans: Form B Activities: Drama Club, III, IV, V, VI, 'News', V, VI lLOWer Scbool Editorj, GYRE, VI, Crucifer, V, VI, Government Class, VI, Cycle Club, IV, V, VI, Football, V, VI, Soccer, V, VI, Cycling, V, VI Awards: Lane-jolmston Medal, IV, National Merit Scbolarsbip Contest Letter of Commendation, VI Special Interests: American Indian culture and lore dancing, cycling, reading, music College: United States Naval Academy Pete, Petey, Petey Yang, P.T. Poetry is tbe record of tbe best and bappiest moments of tbe bappiest and best mindsf' -Sk ll cc 6 ey LL RIGHT, NOBODY MOVE! This room is going to Cuba! ws' Room, and immediately becomes the focus of The neat, portly figure strides into the 'Ne U I attention. Peter Young's lively wit and cheerful p6rS0I1Hl1fY naturally draw P90916 YO him, and he leaves a circle of friends wherever he goes. I Petey has devoted a sizable chunk of his boundless energy toward making this year's Lower School page of the 'News' the best one ever. His ideas have been interesting and original, and undaunted by the prosaic I or fi l stumbling-blocks of style of tradition, his writing has been ,X ufigxk fresh and offbeat. His enlivening presence is a much-needed Naqlbatllw addition to the QNews' Room on every dreary deadline night. - f V t I B P. Tjs literary talent is not confined to the newspaper. An executive board member of GYRE, he contributed several ml Q W , W Q. poems to the magazine, and many feel that his poetry is one E of its highlights. However, his success as a legislator is questionable. He sponsored a civil-rights bill that was voted down, one pro, twenty-nine con, with ten abstentions, and com- 1 f X . ax. an SQ? mented wryly: Wfhe bill was too controversial for the Class to handlef' X l As head of production for the Drama Club, Petey is re- ,AQ sponsible for all lighting, scenery, and sound effects for each SJ presentation. He is an expert at creating special effects such as A clouds of smoke, explosions, thunderstorms, earthquakes, and floods. K . 60 SENIORS1963 fl UNDERCLASSMEN Form President FREDERICK MCKINNON WILKINSON Treasurers DANIEL AMORY JAMES LUKENS MCCONAUGHY, HI MICHAEL DAVIES REUSS LAWRENCE JOHN WILNER Student Council Representatives HENRY SI-IAW BEUKEMA, JR. FRANK MARTIN SNOWDEN, HI First row, I. to r.: Philip Leighton Maechling, Roger Stuart Lebovitz, Lawrence John Wilner, Michael Davies RCLISS, Henry Shaw Bellkema, Jr., Frederick McKinnon Wilkinson, Frank Martin Snowden, IH, James Lukens McConaughy, HI, Kenneth Paul Morse, Daniel Amory Second row, I. to r.: Wolfgang Gotthard Friedrich Dreher, Samuel Douglas Cornell, HI, Thomas Busey Reston, Roger Burnham Clapp, Thomas Nottingham Williams, HI, Thomas Anthony Loftus, III, Allan Douglas Ackerman, Frederick William Blatz, III, Leo Marx Leva, John Peter Ashley Bern- hardt, John Randolph Crigler, Robert Eliot Matteson, Jr., Gregory Young Third row, I. to r.: Carl Huntington Beasley, IH, Ditlev Helge Knuth-Winterfeldt, Lars Erling Peterson, Carrick Heiskell Patterson, Robert Hastings Fawsett, Charles Wilbur Hyde, H, Bromley Keables Smith, Jr., Warren George Haugen, Jr., Paul Fisher Rhetts, Boisfeuillet Jones, Jr., Philip Alexan- der Bradley, Donald Lee Becker, John Mayo Rector, Jr., Peter Russell True, Hill Carter, Jr., Ben- jamin Walter Guy, HI, Thomas Fenton Beddow Fourth row, I. to r.: Richard Collingwood Beuttell, Jr., Jonathan Ian Zama Agronsky, Patrick Michael Redmond, Robert Bruce Amidon, David Andrew Whiting, Edward Noel Stow, Robert Thomas Brooks, Eugene Randolph Jacobsen, IH, Kenneth Andrew Locker, Arthur Sheppard Keyes, Henry Grant Ingersoll, Robert Morris Hardaway, IV, James William Holtman Lyon, Gray Garland James, Dirk Willem Schiff 62 UNDERCLASSMEN1963 Fifth Form Histor HIS YEAR7S Fifth Form has been most successful in all phases of the School life. Academically the Form has shown its high standards of excellence by its unusually long list of those on the Headmaster's List, while in sports the Form has proved indispensable to the strength of the teams. Although the organizations of the School are usually dominated by the Sixth Form, high po- sitions such as Conservative Leader of Government Class were taken over by Fifth Formers. Cer- tainly this year's Senior Class will leave behind its responsibilities to a competent group of leaders. The great interest and enthusiasm our Class displays for all aspects of the School life not only show its versatility, but more important, show the students' interests are not all in grades and college. Perhaps our Class will prove to be the best example of Canon Martin's idea that if students just do their best in all phases of the School life, their grades and ratings will take care of themselves. Our progress through the year is shown by the accumulated knowledge every Fifth Former shares. Certainly there will be no one in next: year's Senior Class who won't know that St. Greg- ory the Illuminator was Patron Saint of Armenia, that Theodore was anti-archpatriarch of lower Mopsuestia, and that Frederick Schleirmacher, HI was instrumental in the development of moral- ity in religion, and it is just common knowledge that the bear who wasnit, really was, and that Ozymandias got a bum rap, not to mention the part chance and accident played in the life of Silas Marner, or the unknown fate of Mr. Lingly. The color of this year's Fifth Form was displayed in the Form prank to invade the sanctity of the Sixth Form Room and have a midnight party there. The overwhelming success of this esca- pade can be verified by any Fifth Former, and by the revealing on-the-scene pictures taken by Kenny Morse. Our Form has great hopes and aspirations for the coming year, and if we keep up our stand- ard of excellence and our enthusiasm for School life, these hopes should indeed be realized. Where the Fifth Form inevitably congregates. THE ALBANIAN 63 Form IV President JAMES CORNELIUS GRAY, JR. Treasurers BAYARD STOCKTON CLARK, JR. ROBERT BARTON DAY JOHN ROBERT GOOD ALBERT ARNOLD GORE, JR. Student Council Representative DAVID ANDERSON EVERETT First row, I. to r.: Timothy Beecher Golding, George Joseph Hillow, Bayard Stockton Clark, Jr., John Rob- ert Good, Albert Arnold Gore, Jr., James Cornelius Gray, Jr., David Anderson Everett, Robert Barton Day, Theodore Chandler I-Ioskinson, Christopher John Briggs Second row, I. to r.: Philip Brown Rosenbaum, Robert Stephen Wright, Lee Evan Caplin, David Elven Baker, William Montgomery Yates, James Eric Cutting, William Denny Scharf, Thomas Henry Carroll, III, Matthew Stephen Simchak, Reed Hundt, Alfred Pembroke Thom, Jr., Ivan Ourusoff Third row, I. to r.: Charles Brandon Waring, Daniel Brent Woodruff, Hart Perry, II, David Gelston Nich- ols, Jr., John Kenneth Hurd, Frederick Andrew Hessick, II, Gordon Wilson Beall, William Stinson Rollings, Geoffrey Sherwood Kuhn, James Skelly Wright, Jr., Mead Pickens Miller, Michael Buas, Shelby Augustus Wilson, II, Kirk Dana Cheyfitz, David Conant Bartlett, Bruce Douglas Rathbun, William Richard Moroney Fourth row, I. to r.: Robert Houghwout Jackson Loftus, Frank Thatcher Steuart, Paul Eugene Clement, Alexander .Scott Goodfellow, Jr., James Thomas Hudson, Julien Jaquelin Mason, III, Peter Barrett Van Wagenan, John Franklin Lillard, III, Jorge Enrique Tristani, David Perry, John Pinkerton Siscoe, Edward MansHeld Gunn, Jr., Christopher Rollin Harkness, Alexander Boyd Hawes, Jr. 64 UNDERCLASSMEN 1963 Form III President PETER ARTHUR RADICE Treasurers FREDERIC CROSBY BARTTER, JR. EDMUND TAYLOR CI-IEWNING, III WILLIAM WELSH GRAHAM ANDREW EUSTACE TAYLOR, JR. Student Council Representative WILLIAM BLAINE ASI-IER, JR. First row, I. to r.: Michael Acheson Bundy, Geoffrey Kevin Hurley, William Blaine Asher, Jr., Andrew Eustace Taylor, Jr., Peter Arthur Radice, William Welsh Graham, Edmund Taylor Chewning, III, Andrew Bancroft Schlesinger, Harding Mogridge Dies, Barry Mandle Wise Second row, I. to r.: Hugh Buckler Guill, William Herbert Adams, Jr., Fred Warren Kittler, Jr., Andrew Vlastimir Stevovich, Garret Vernon Ridgley, Jr., John Campbell White Bennett, Richard Halliday Meeker, Peter Michael David Martin, Spencer Sheppard Keyes Third row, l. to r.: Spencer David Gay, Samuel Walter Washington, II, Geoffrey Paul Dirksen, Christo- pher Stock Denney, Rhys Graham Kear, Michael Holmes Ulman, Donald Henry Dalton, Jr., Christo- pher Hugh Ripman, Henry Hatch Dent Sterrett, III, Everett Glover, Geoffrey Warren Cole, Max- well Hibben Scoon, Isaiah Guyman Martin, III Fourth row, I .to r.: Howard Leroy Vickery, II, Eric Tompkins Rathbun, Daniel Boone Lloyd Lewis, Ralph Baskin Patterson, James Edwin Webb, Jr., Charles Borden Hamlin, Robert Whittier Dudley, Jr., William Michael Tomlinson, Stephen Ellicott Cornell, Peter Muir Beuttell, Robert Maynes Holland, John Shaw Dalton, II, William McChesney Martin. III, Stuart Michael Ball, Jr. Absent: Frederic Crosby Bartter, Jr., Potter Stewart, Jr., John Clark Willett THE ALBANIAN 65 Walter Booker, trumpeter for the Rockin' Nomads plays at Mr. Stambaugh's dance. l l Mr. Ruge concentrating on his spelling list at the annual St. Albans-Holton Arms Spelling Bee. 66 UNDERCLASSMEN1963 ,, Fr T 1.5351 if Q Ce ?2C,1:: ' - . me Gigi' Nd PY? lpti 424 U NP PF? Q N , ag? ' 1:59 QSHEQ ACADE IC The Academic Year in Review HERE,S NOTHING quite like the first day back at School. Floors polished to a slippery sheen, blackboards blacker than they ever were or will be all year, a pungent odor of wax and furniture polish, screeching bells bringing one back from the laziness of summer. Handshakes and greet- ings for old friends and new ones, stiff, shiny new textbooks, desks that are always too small. These are all part of the first day at St. Albans. Things will be easy for the first few days and everybody knows it and everybody wonders how long it will take the teacher to wise up.', The teacher wants to be a nice guy, and he won- ders how long it will be before he gives his first zero or kicks the obnoxious back-row student out of class. The mood is one of anticipation, and an air of good will pervades the community. Without anyoneis really noticing it, the grind sets in. For some, it starts almost immediately -they are the dull, studious types who ask plenty of questions and turn in their homework neatly on standard paper and sweat. For others, the grind doesn't start until much later, if it ever starts at all. This second group is comprised of varied elements-the athletes, who give themselves fully on the football field and have little left to give in the classroom, the men about campus, who are so eternally busy with the newspaper or the Drama Club or the Student Council that they just Cum Laude Left to Right: A. Day, Kreuttner, Steele, Muller, Wilcox, Bible, Kitzinger, Whitehead 68 ACADEMICS 1963 One of Cannon Martinfs visits to Study Hall. can't seem to spare the time, the party set, who recover from their collective hangover sometime around mid-afternoon, and the dumb guys, who have long since realized that work brings nothing but failure, and effort nothing but despair, and who are content to sit back and view the world from the study hall window. The members of the uno-sweaty set are playing a dangerous game, and every one of them knows it. The faculty is ever on the alert, waiting to snare an unsuspecting loafer and cast him into the study hall, or fworse fatel into the Canon's office. One of the most effective weapons to this end is the surprise quiz, which almost every master has resorted to at one time or another. The strategy is simple, the teacher chooses the most unlikely day possible, hoping to catch as many students as he can offguard and unprepared, the students, on the other hand, try to fore- cast quiz days so they can read the lesson. All factors are weighed and considered carefully: length and difficulty of the lesson, date of the last quiz, amount of back work to be discussed, and psychological attitude of the teacher. Finally, each boy reaches his decision. The lesson is either read or ignored, and the student awaits the next dayfs encounter. Depending upon the success of the studentfs quiz predictions, and a few other things, he may or may not have the distinction of appearing on one of two lists that are compiled every four weeks. Those on the Headmaster's List are asked to stand and receive tumultous applause as the list is read at lunch, those on the other list are not embarrassed by being identified. The lists are posted in the Study Hall, where eager gradehounds pore over them at leisure. The appearance of the Headmaster's List always comes as a rather rude awakening, despite its regularity and the not infrequent warnings of the Form Masters, heralding the arrival of its less auspicious companion-the failure list. Before long, the first report cards are out, along with those dreaded comment sheets that can make or break a man. A hint of indolence will send George's parents into a frenzy of concern, a word of encouragement assures him that his future, at least for the next four weeks, is reasonably secure. THE ALBANIAN 69 The wind, the falling leaves, and the shortening days warn of the approaching winter. The last football game has ended in a blaze of glory, the brief Thanksgiving weekend has come and gone, and St. Albans is settling down to a new season. It is perhaps the most depressing of all seasons, punctuated by the anathema of midyear examinations. The posting of the exam schedule produces cries of anguish from all, followed by a frantic weekend of cramming and then the try- ing days of blue books, proctors, shirtsleeves, equations, precis, essays, and study. Everybody studies for midyears-some more than others. And when they end, there is no celebrating-only a sigh of relief, or a sigh of resignation. A day or two to recuperate. and School will be going again. The long, winter days roll drearily on, but gradually there is a change. As the temperature begins to rise outside, so do the spirits of Albanians. There is an eventual realization that the year is more than half gone-that the worst is over. Spring vacation is around the corner, and before long people are counting the days. The feeling of exhilaration and release builds up to a crescendo and finally erupts with explosive force on the final day. Classes are impossible, study halls are even worse. The sixth period bell signals the climax of the melee, and for a few brief minutes havoc reigns supreme. Slowly, however, the tumult subsides, and before long the halls are deserted once again. Suntans, madras, and high spirits mark the beginning of the final term. It's almost like school starting all over again. Itis a season of term papers, of local history reports, or Senior speeches, and fthis yearj of a new swimming pool and a 'Classics Convocation. It,s a season of baseball, tennis, and track, of plays and operettas, of ALBANIAN deadlines. And, most important, it's the closing season of the year. The first sign of the approaching end is the appearance of the Senior Issue of the fNews', with the announcement of the new editorial board. This is followed closely by the Prefect and Vestry elections, and the I-leadmaster's dinner for the graduating class. The pace during these last few days is fast and furious, and before anyone really realizes it, Commencement has arrived. A hot blue St. Albans blazer in the june sun, a prize given in the Bishop's garden, a service in the Cathedral, and then goodbye. Another year at St. Albans. -MARK I-IALLER 70 ACADEMICS 1963 ATHLETICS Athletic Association Jw Left to Right: Shaw, Arterton, Peter Rosenbaum, Hobart, Muller, Mr, Wild, Rubino The Year in Athletics HE RETURN TO School brings the return to the discipline of organized athletics-time to get back into shape and redevelop the muscles grown stiff from months of summer leisure. The Varsity football team was expecting a good year with its unlimited potential. Mr. Wild commented at the football banquet, The margin in all games lost was very slight. It could have been a seven-and-one season. However, the final record was four wins against three losses and one tie. The cross country team also had a successful year, sparked by the admirable performance of Jon Arterton, who broke the School record for the course. Coach Hoffman pointed out, Q'We had a line season, and it was an exceptional one because of Jon, who was unbeatable? About the Junior Varsity football season, Coach Hino had this to say: 'QWe had a good sea- son, even though we lost more games than we won, in total points, however, we scored as many as our opponents did. The winter season was an excellent one. The basketball team won more games than it lost for the first time since 1956. Coach Wild was elated for there was good effort by everyone, and they never gave up. They beat Landon for the first time since 1957-that showed them what they could accomplish. The soccer team had a winning season. Coach Parker summed up the year when he said, In spite of the fact that we seemed to lose the important games, the team would have done much bet- ter, had we played under better conditions. They were the best soccer team I have ever coached. 72 ATHLETICS 1963 The Junior Varsity soccer team was undefeated and unscored upon for twenty-two games, un- der the excellent coaching of Mr. Googins. This squad will provide sound members of the Varsity for the next few years. The Varsity wrestling team easily captured the I.A.C. title this season. They also placed second in the Independent Schools Wrestling Tournament held here at the School. Jon Arterton was the only one to Win his class, but there were others who made the finals. Wrestling had a re- birth this year, and to the surprise of many of the boys, it turned out to be a lot of funf' remarked Mr. Smethurst. So far, the prospects for the spring teams look good. The Varsity track team has compiled an excellent record, Tomas Muller has already broken the School record for the low hurdles, and Kent Ronhovde is hoping to break the broad jump rec- ord. Mr. Hoffman says of the team, The season will be very good, because We have better bal- ance than everf, The Varsity baseball team has one of its best pitching staffs in a long time. Backed by Tony Rubino, Jim Kreuttner, Buzzy,' Borda, and Gary Goodman, the team should be able to flnish with a good record. t'We have very good pitching, but our hitting and fielding still need to be sharpened. The overall outlook is good,', commented Coach Wild. Coach Allie Ritzenberg had this to say about the tennis team: We are building for the fu- ture. Three Freshmen are playing on the Varsity. The only Seniors on the team are Damon, Friendly, and Ogilvy. The Junior Varsity has compiled a more enviable record, winning their first three outings, and they should finish with an excellent season. -DONALD SYMINGTON Altis Left to Right: R. T. Martin, Miiller, Rubino, Brooks, Wilkinson, Clapp, Arterton THE ALBANIAN 73 Franz row, I. to r.: Hobart fCo-captainj, A. Rubino fCo-captainl Second row, l. to r.: M, Wilkinson, Polak, Peterson, H. Beukema, Locker, Kreuttner, Damon, Radice, Stow, V. Wilcox, Jacobsen, Brooks, Mr. Reames Third row, I. to r.: D. Symington, Haugen, Gore, T. Williams, Schoellkopf, Paulson, Chatelain, Knuth- Winterfeldt, R. Beuttell, Goodman, Woodruff, Oulahan, Mr. Wild Fourth row, l. lo r.: Blackwelder, White, A. Agronsky, P. Redmond, Clapp, Reuss, von Lewinski, Maechling, P. Dove, R. T. Martin, Rogers, Hoskinson arsit Football LTHOUGH 'ri-us YEAR,S Varsity football team had great potential, the record did not show it. The team won four games, lost three, and tied one, although all the games lost were by a mar- gin of not more than eight points except the Episcopal game. The team showed fine spirit in early practice, and by the Western game most of the difficulties had been ironed out. Coach Wild had so much material to work with that he created three teams of almost equal strength. They were known as the Blue Blitzes,', the Red Raidersf' and the Green Hornetsf' Although he later dropped the three-platoon system, he was usually able to play everyone on the squad at some point during the games. On the offensive line were Mack Wilkinson and Don Symington at ends, Chris 'iBrute,' White and Walter Schoellkopf at the tackles, Richard Oula- han, Karl von Lewinski, and Peter Radice at guard, and A1 Gore at center. In the backfield were Jim Kreuttner or Gary Goodman at quarterback, Tony Rubino and Will Polak at halves, John Paulson at fullback. The defense was sparked by Bob Brooks, R. T. Martin, Vince Wilcox, and Gene Jacobson in the forward wall, Mike Reuss, Richard Beuttell, Harold Hobart, and Roger Clapp at linebacker, and Hank Beukema, Eddie Stow, and Jon Agronsky at safety. 74 ATHLETICS 1963 The Western game was mostly a defensive game, Polak made the only score on a five-yard plunge. The offense, however, had two good chances to score, but they were held within the ten- yard line by right Western defense. Georgetown Prep, IAC Champions and 7th ranked in the city, squeeked past the Blues. The final score was 14-6, and Polak's touchdown run, which should have tied the game with a success- ful conversion, was called back because of a penalty. The following week the Varsity defeated St. James 27-14, at home. Co-captain Hobart inter- cepted a pass and ran 32 yards for a touchdown, and John Paulson raced 80 yards for another score. Episcopal, ranked number one in the city, smothered the Varsity, with All-Metropolitan Ed Carrington catching seven passes, one for a touchdown, to lead the Maroon to a victory over the Blues. Dan Woodruff and Will Polak scored the only Blue touchdowns. For the past several years, Coach Wild has scheduled different team for the fifth game of the season, this year we met St. Anthony7s, The game was played at John Carroll High School's rocky field, and we managed to win, 13-0. Co-captain Rubino showed his fine ability in this game when he raced thirty yards for a touchdown, he was the big gainer for the Blues. George Damon kicked the extra point. Rubino again led the Blues to victory the following week against St. Stephen's. He scored two touchdowns, and Woodruff one in a game at which St. Albans had more spectators than did St. Stephen's, although the game was played on the loser,s field. Playing one of the poorest defensive games of the year, the Blues eked out a 22-22 tie in the homecoming game against Sidwell Friends. Sidwell's Tom Pyles scored on a 78-yard run, but the Blues came back with the offsetting touchdown after a 33-yard pass from Goodman to Symington. The game went on in this seesaw fashion for the rest of the afternoon. The Blues had the upper hand during most of the game, but had to hold off a Friends drive at the end. The big game with Landon was probably the most exciting of the season. Since Prep had al- ready clinched the IAC title, the game was being played for second place. It was not until the final quarter that Joe Bailey faked a punt and passed to Doug Ruggles to set up the only score of the game. The Blues outplayed their rivals throughout the game and had the ball within the ten- yard line four times, but could not score. At the banquet the night after the Landon game, Co-captain Rubino was awarded the Doc,' Green Award for his inspiring play throughout the year, and Bob Brooks was named next year's Captain. -DoN SYMINGTON. SEASON SUMMARY Western Won 6-0 St. Anthony Won 13-0 Georgetown Prep Lost 6-14 St. Stephenis Won 18-8 St. James Won 27-14 Sidwell Friends Tied 22-22 Episcopal Lost 13-43 Landon Lost O-8 THE ALBANIAN 75 Front row, I. to r.: P. Martin, Beddow, Hurley, Holland, Whiting, F. Steuart, Cole, R. Patterson Second row, I. lo- r.: Wm. Graham, R. Fawsett, C. Hyde, Reynolds, Cutting, Hardaway, Ingersoll, Yates, Gray, Hamlin, Amidon Third row, l. to r.: Bible, B. Smith, Hillow, Riclgley, B. Day, D. Cornell, D, Nichols, Borda, P. Young, P, Beuttell, Stevovich, Mr. Hino Fourth row, l. to r.: Rector, Hudson, Carroll, G. Young, P. Rosenbaum, Lacey, Lyon, Lillard, Schiff, Wm. Martin, Everett unior Varsity Football CC His YEAR,S Junior Varsity football season may be summed upf, remarked Coach Ed Hino, was rather disappointing. Tom Beddow, Bob Hardaway, and John Lacey played well, but the rest of the squad didn't work up to its potential. Finishing the season with two wins against five defeats, the J.V.'s record was perhaps misleading, for only two of the losses were decided by more than one touchdown. In a rain-drenched opening contest, the Blue offense coulcln't get started, and Georgetown Prep squealced by, 6-0. The Saints faced Springbroolc next, and once again found the opponent's defense too much, as they lost l2-0. In a hard-fought battle, the Blues lost to Episcopal on a late Maroon touchdown. After George Hillow scored on a one-yard plunge in the first quarter, the defense held for three quar- ters until Episcopal recovered a Blue fumble on their own forty-yard line and went on to score in two plays. In their next game, bad weather and field conditions helped O'Connell edge the J.V., 6-O. Ending a four-game losing streak, the team trouncecl St. Stephen's, 22-0. The defense, led by hard-charging Bill Bible and Ralph Patterson, played its best game of the season. The J.V. continued their winning ways against Sidwell Friends with a 36-20 victory. The Saints started rolling as soon as they got the ball and scored on the first play from scrimmage. I-Iardaway and Lacey both tallied twice, and Ingersoll once, conversions were made by Bill Yates and Hardaway. To finish the season, the Blues succumbed to Landon, 12-0. -JOHN LACEY 76 ATHLETICS 1963 First row, l. to r.: Buas, Brushart, Ball, S. Cornell, W. Adams, T. Chewning, Meeker, Asher, Golding, Hurd Second row, I. to r.: Van Wagenen, Gunn, Goodfellow, Hundt, M. Miller, Wright, Scoon, Tomlinson, Rollings Third row, I. to r.: R. Loftus, R. Good, Beasley, B. Rathbun, Dalton, Guill, Dies, Marvel, Webb, Baker, Scharf Fourth row, 1. to r.: Bartlett, Ulman, A, Taylor, Dudley, D. Lewis, D. Dalton, E. Rathbun, Gay, Schlesinger, Glover 130-120 Pound Football T THE Athletic Assembly early in the fall, Mr. Grocock, coach of the 130-120 pound foot- ball team, remarked, The teamis alive, but aside from that, itis rather diflicult to say much about it. The team showed more qualities than mere 'elifef' as it swept through an undefeated season, marred only by a tie with Landon. The Blues started the season with a victory over Georgetown Prep, 23-6. Georgetown drove 63 yards for a score the first time it had the ball, but touchdowns by Taylor Chewning, Tim Gold- ing, and John Hurd gave the victory to St. Albans. In their next outing, the team defeated a weak Episcopal squad, 25-6, with Hurd passing for two touchdowns and scoring two himself. The team continued its winning ways against St. Stephen's, 6-0. Hurd scored the lone touch- down on a 75-yard run, but it was a tight defense that halted a Red drive late in the game and preserved the victory. St. Alban's tied Landon, 20-20, on a rainy afternoon in a game which, according to Mr. Gro- cock, 'Qcould have been won under playable conditions. Blue touchdowns in the seesaw affair were scored by Bill Adams, Bill Asher, and Dave Baker. Mr. Grocock remarked at the end of the season, I am extremely pleased with this team. The line was excellent-playing hard-hitting, steady ball all season. -BILL Asi-IER TI-IE ALBANIAN 77 Left row, l. to r.: Becker, A. Kittler, Simmons, Cooper, Carter, Morse Middle row, I. to r.: Bradley, Snowden, James, Steele, Leva, Crigler, Rhetts Right row, 1. to r.: Arterton, A. Keyes, Shaw, Dreher, Howard, Matteson, Schiff Cross Country UANTITY AND QUALITY were the keynotes of this yearls cross country squad. The team was made up of thirty men and was captained by undefeated jon Arterton. Coach Sam Hoilman was especially pleased with the running of Arterton, Phil Bradley, Frank Snowden, Don Beclcer, and Art Keyes. The Blue Harriers finished the season with a 5-4-0 record, with wins over St. Stephen's ftwicej, St. James, Wakeheld, and Episcopal. Losses came against Randolph Macon, B-C.C., O'Connell, and Wilson. Captain Jon Arterton was the team's standout. He was undefeated in competition this year, breaking records in almost every meet. He broke the School record, the Wakeneld Invitational record, the Good Counsel Invitational record, and the Maryland Open Class B record. His great- est achievement was his record time of 16:28 on the three-mile course at Maryland University. He ran a two-mile course all season and clearly proved that he could handle the extra mile at Maryland. Without some newcomers from the lower forms next year, Phil Bradley will he captaining a team made up of Seniors only. Bradley ran a close second to Arterton all year and also broke the School record. St. Albans can expect a good season next year under his leadership. -JON ARTERTON 78 ATHLETICS 1963 mrpoire 561710 eff Cole scores with a powerful left-footed shot. An exhibition of rumbling at the Gymnastics Show Rubino carries the ball against St. Anthony's. THE ALBANIAN 79 Front row, l. lo r.: Arterton, Howard, G. Young, Shaw, Gay, Golding Second row, 1. to r.: Peter Rosenbaum, Hardaway, Yates, D. Cornell, Reuss Wrestling His YEAR the wrestling team, under the expert and inspiring coaching of Mr. Smethurst, fin- ished the season with an 8-3 record against tough competition. It was undefeated champion of the 1.A.C. Two of the three losses were against top wrestling schools, Episcopal and Mercers- burg Academy, of Pennsylvania. The third loss was a close 21-20 decision to Suitland High. Two major factors contributed to the team's success this year. The first was the coaching staff-Mr. Smethurst, Mr. Kline, and the aging Mr. Grococlc, Whose desire to win was unquench- able throughout the season. The second factor was the solid corps of good wrestlers. No one stood out above the rest, for the team was a unit. The major event of the season was the Independent Schools Tournament, which St. Albans started this year. This tournament is the second one the School has founded, the first being the Washington Metropolitan Tournament, established by Mr. Wagner in 1953. St. Albans decid- ed to withdraw from the Metropolitan Tournament when it grew too large. In the newly formed Tournament the team finished a strong second behind Episcopal. Jon Arterton f 1401 was the Blues only champion, but Greg Young 11281, Mike Reuss fl4'5l, Bob Hardaway f1'5'5j, and 80 ATHLETICS 1963 Vince Wilcox f 1751 placed second in their weight classes. Co-captains Rosenbaum and Shaw finished third and fourth respectively. The Tournament was a great success and promises to be- come an institution in the School. An outstanding example of the team's spirit was the unique announcements made at lunch. These announcements enhanced the popularity of wrestling as a spectator sport, and everyone looked forward to them as entertainment. They put originality into the usually dull matter of sports announcements. The Varsity was well represented by each Form. Jon Arterton, Pete Rosenbaum, Braclcley Shaw, Vince Wilcox, and Rogers Howard were Seniors. The Juniors developed a strong core of wrestlers which often was the team's mainstay. Mike Reuss, Greg Young, and Bob Hardaway were outstanding but only because of the pressure placed on them by Roger Clapp and Doug Cornell. Sophomores Bill Yates and Tim Golding were also on the Varsity. The only Freshman consistently on the Hrst string was Spencer Gay. SEASON SUMMARY The J.V. also produced good talent. Georgetown Won '50-3 Sophomores Jim Gray, Bill Rollings, and Phil Rosenbaum worked hard and gained St' Stephens Won 27-19 valuable experience as did Freshman Charlie Severn Won 31-10 Hamlin. It is hoped that the J.V. schedule . will be expanded next year if there is a Episcopal Lost 14-23 greater turnout. Landon Won 24-14 This year,s 8 and 3 record was impres- , sive, but the season was much more than that. Sunland Lost 20-21 The coaches were devoted, and the team was O'Conne1l Won 25-14 a team, united and full of spirit. A new tournament was started and more attention Landon Won 26-16 was brought to wrestling. Finally, strong po- Mercersburg Lost 3-36 tential was developed for next year. This S St h W 2117 team's fine spirit should continue next year t' ep ans on ' under the new Captain, Mike Reuss. Georgetown Won 23-22 -PETER ROSENBAUM THE ALBANIAN 81 Front row, I. to r.: Ronhovde, Goodman, Chatelain, Kreuttner, Ogilvy fffaptainl, Rubino, Symington Second row, l. to .: Hudson, Wfoodruff, Beulfema, Gore, B. Jones, Ingersoll, Radice, Wilkiiison, Locker Varsity Basketball NDER TI-IE DIRECTION of Mr. Wild, the Varsity basketball team posted its first winning sea- son since 1956, ending up with a record of 9 Wins and 8 losses Q5 wins and 5 losses in the 1ACl -good enough for third place in the league. In its first game of the season, the inexperienced cagers lost a 34-33 heartbrealcer to George- town Prep, who overcame a 5-point deficit in the final two minutes. Captain Dave Ogilvy was the game's high scorer with 16 points. On the way to their second straight IAC championship, St. Stephenis tripped the Blues 57-41. Playing a tight defensive game, the Saints broke into the win column with a 40-16 triumph over a smaller Priory team. The Blues, led by Ogilvy's 19 points and 17 rebounds, then beat long-time nemesis Sidwell Friends 47-43. The Varsity carried its winning streak to three as it marched past Maret 58-24. The Blues placed eleven men in the scoring column as Sophomore Dan Woodruff collected 12 rebounds. The calcers then fell at the hands of traditional rival Landon, 67-51. Ogilvy tied for game scoring honors with 15 points and grabbed 18 rebounds, while doing a good defensive job on Will Hetzel, brother of former Landon All-American Fred 1-letzel. Episcopal High School then beat the Saints 49-46, as it stopped a late St. Albans drive led by A1 Gore and Tony Rubino, who combined for 12 points in the last quarter of the exciting game. 82 ATHLETICS 1963 The Varsity broke its two-game losing streak with a win over much-improved Priory 51-48. Woodruff led the attack with 14 points. Friends overcame a 22-point performance by Ogilvy to beat the Blues, who led most of the game, in their second contest of the year. Woodruff and Jimmie Hudson scored 21 and 9 points respectively to lead the Blues to a 55-34 trouncing of St. James. Since 1957 the Saints have lost to Landon, who has had such notables as Buzzy Bastable, Fred Hetzel, George Manger, and Bobo Berger in their lineups. This year the string was broken in a wild contest for which the whole School turned out. Rubino, who scored 14 points, took the game into overtime with a jump shot seconds before the buzzer. In the overtime, the Blues out- scored the Bears 9-3 to give them a 59-55 victory. Ogilvy led the scoring with 18. The Saints then entered the Saint Stephen's Tournament. They fell to hot-shooting St. An- thony's, 75-57, led by Most Valuable Player Mike O'Brien, who had 25 points. The Blues then rolled to a 60-47 victory over 'Chirst Church. In the Consolation final, St. Albans lost to Good Counsel 54-48 despite a 21-point performance by Ogilvy, who made the All-Tournament Team. Fifth-ranked St. Stephen's eked out a 52-50 win over the Blues, who were playing without Rubino, who was out with a cold. Don Symington pulled down 8 rebounds and scored 7 points to lead the Blues to a 65-51 victory over St. James in which thirteen Blues scored. Rubino and Mack Wilkinson led the famed St. Albans zone press, which forced Georgetown Prep into many errors as they lost to the alert Blues 64-57. The Saints outscored the Baby Hoyas 27-8 in the final quarter to give the win to St. Albans, and with it, a winning season. Ogilvy made the All-IAC team, and Captain-elect Woodruff made Honorable Mention. The team of 1964 looks forward to another winning season under Captain Woodruff and return- ing lettermen Wilkinson, Hudson, Beukema, and Gore. -DAVE OGILVY SEASON SUMMARY Georgetown Prep Lost 33-34 Landon Won 59-55 St. Stephenis Lost 41-57 St. Stephen,s Lost 50-52 Priory Won 40-16 St. James Won 65-51 Sidwell Friends Won 47-43 Georgetown Prep Won 64-57 Maret Won 58-24 Landon Lost 51-67 S S , T Episcopal Lost 46-49 T. TEPHEN s OURNAMENT Priory Won 51-48 St. Anthony Lost 57-75 Sidwell Friends Lost 50-55 Christ Church Won 60-54 St. James Won 55-34 Good Council Lost 48-54 THE ALBANIAN 83 Front row, l. to r.: Steele, Rector, Damon, Polak, R. Martin, Cole, Peterson Second row, l. to r.: Snowden, Ripman, Knuth-Winterfeldt, Whitehead, McGahee, Muller, Brooks, Jacobsen, Wilson Third row, I. to r.: Oulahan, Day, Lacey, lVlcConaughy Fourth row, I. to r.: Lyon, Cooper, Bible, Simmons Varsit Soccer HE sUN sl-1oNE through wintry clouds actually and figuratively as the Varsity soccer team began its 1963 season. The weather for the first time in a number of years was warm and sunny. The ground was dry, and there were still traces of grass here and there. The team was in top form, and boasted a great number of returning lettermen. The forward line was manned by two top-notch wings, All-Metropolitans Tomas Muller and Lars Peterson, who led the team in scoring with nine and eleven goals, respectively. There were many insides, but for the most part Neid McGehee and Q'Bugs Cooper were the starters. At center forward was a long-legged lad by the name of John Lacey. Many people feel that soccer games are won or lost in the secondary line, the halfbacks. Our halfbacks indeed decided many games with their fine pass placements and vital hustling against defense men as the offense set up. The team got a great boost from these valuable backs. At right half was Co-captain R. T. Martin, who, when not making noises at Ken Wilson, was un- surpassable. The next halfback in succession is the center half, who must run the team's backfield. Co-captain Willem Polak was great almost all of the time, and even when he wasn,t, he was good enough to maintain control of the ball and his team. Onels eyes must now go up and out about six inches to observe all of the right half, or Mr. Foul-Bob Brooks. When Bobby wasn't break- ing a leg or two with his powerful left foot, he was neatly placing the ball for the forwards. Bob was the final link in the second line which made it click as a unit. Before turning to the final row of backs, it is necessary to mention a member of the squad without whom Mr. Parker 84 ATHLETICS 1963 would indeed feel lost. One carefree lad is Bill Bible, who, with his inability to kick a ball straight or to see more than twenty feet in front of him, still was the coachis dream of a substi- tute. Bill, at halfback or fullback, was so unethical in his tactics that he was unstoppable. The last line of players the opposition encounters before the goalie is the fullbacks, and there were two who were vastly underrated. Small, innocent-looking Sowee,' Steele and Korean- tutored George Damon played together consistently. This duo harassed oncoming players to the extent that our goalie rarely saw the ball. But there were times! Jay Whitehead, our redheaded goalie, also deserved more glory than he received. Jay could often be seen flying through the air after a loose ball, then landing expertly in a mud puddle. Jay did the Varsity service with his play. In such a short story describing a season served. One can remember Malcolm Simmons, tempo in Ken Wi1son's heart as he gets set to to get into the game. And then there is Jake. One cannot forget the moving spirit behind the soccer team, the Coach, Mr. Parker. Spud was universally admired for his extraordinary leadership, kindness, and disregard for rules. The silver mint-julep cup awarded him by the team was only a small token of what the soccer team it is hard to give due recognition where it is de- hard playing and expert heading. One feels the take a shot. One can hear Tom Reynolds begging felt for him. Up to now there has been no mention or wins or losses because the record is not a fair in- dication of the team's ability. We had an 8-5-1 record, beating strong Episcopal, Georgetown Prep and St. Stephen's teams by more than three goals. Except for the first Landon game, the scores were very close. The season would have been a far better one had the team played on a dry field. As it was, the soccer team played over half its games under very poor conditions--on icy, frozen, or snow-covered Helds. All in all, the team compiled a winning record. There were five members of the All-Metro- politan squad: Tomas Miiller, Lars Peterson, R. T. Martin, Willem Polak, and Jay Whitehead. Best wishes to Captain-elect Lars Peterson, and the greatest hopes for a winning season from this year's team to the remaining members. -WILLEM POLAK SEASON SUMMARY Georgetown Prep Won 3-0 St. Stephenls Won 5-0 Episcopal Won 5-0 Sidwell Friends Tied 0-0 Landon Lost 0-4 Yorktown Won 4-0 Episcopal Won 3-0 Sidwell Friends Lost 1-2 St. James Lost 1-3 Landon Lost 0-2 Yorktown Won 4-2 St. Stephen's Won 1-0 St. james Lost 0-2 Georgetown Prep Won 4-0 THE ALBANIAN 85 unior Varsity Soccer Frou! row, l. to r.: Hunt, Reston, Schlesinger, Tomlinson, Buas, Viclcery, Barter, Briggs Second row. l.to r.: S. Keyes lManagerl, P, Martin, Scoon, A. Keyes, Williaixis, Agronslcy, W. Martin Baker, Dalton, Slciff - Third row, 1. to V.: Kittler, Blaclcwelcler, P. Young, Amory, Von Lewinslci, Carter I 0Il7'l,7 row, l. lo r.: S. Cornell, james, Starrett, Siscce, Welnll, Ourusofl unior arsity Basketball Front row, 1, to r.: Maecliling, Holland, I-lillow, Amiclon, Riclgley, Hurley Second row, l. to r.: Meeker, Asher, B, Ratlibun, J. Wright, Rogers Tfvira' row, 1, to r,: B. Day, Beclclow, Steuart Firxt row, 1. to r.: Leva, Guy, Ackerman, Morse, Dale Second row, 1. to r.: Hearne, R. Beuttell, Stow, Clement Third row. 1. to r.: Beasley, D. Becker, P. Redmond, Brom Smith, M. Miller, Dreher G mnastics N 1960, Mr. Bill Reames organized a handful of boys originally thought of as sports skippersf' With these boys he steadily built up a team which has become a significant part of the School's athletic life, it is known now as the gymnastics team. Although this team had no outside meets this year, its intramural program was extensive. The main purpose of gymnastics is to teach each hoy agility and co-ordination. Such agility is prac- ticed on all types of apparatus: the horizontal har, the parallel bars, the still rings, the trampo- line, the horse, and the ropes. The intramural meets are a test of each hoy's skill on each type of apparatus. The entire School was given the chance to see the performance of the team in an excellent show this year-a fine mixture of comedy, spectacle, and action. The gymnastics team strives for the progress of each boy, but this year it produced individ- ual standouts: Pat Redmond on the horizontal bars, Nick Hearne on the parallel bars and ropes, Bill Adams in Hoor exercises, Rick Beuttell on the trampoline, Warren Haugen in juggling, and Pete Beuttell, who excels in all events. The gymnastics team has become a strong part of the School's athletic program largely through the efforts of its coach, Mr. Reames. This team should he continued in the future as an interesting activity for its memhers and as an excellent medium of physical conditioning. -NICK I-IEARNE THE ALBANIAN 87 First row, I. to r.: Mr. Wild, Kreuttner, Jacobsen, H. Beukerna, Goodman, Hillow Second row, I. to 1.: T. Loftus, Hudson, Radice, Baker, Wilkinson Third row, l. to r.: Borda, P. Dove, Beddow, Blackwelder, A. Rubino, Rector Varsity Baseball HE 1963 VARSITY BASEBALL team has much potential and is expected to be a big power in the IAC. A good quality of pitching, a sound defence, and, at times, good hitting have enabled the team to compile a 4-1 record in the IAC thus far, the team,s only conference loss was to Sidwell Friends, and the Varsity is eager for revenge. The accent of hitting has been on power. Home runs by Tony Rubino, Buddy Hillow, and Captain Mack Wilkinson, several triples by Skip -Iakev Jacobsen have greatly aided the team's efforts. Jim Kreuttner, Buzzy Borda, and especially Tony Rubino have done a solid job on the mound. The infield is also solid. Rubino, Kreuttner, and Pete Dove share the duties at first base, Fresh- man Pete Radice handles second well, Hank Beukema covers much ground at short stop, Mack Wilkinson plays consistently at third, and the plate is guarded by ujakev Jacobsen. The outfield, after a shaky start, has progressed soundly under the coaching of Mr. Wild and the help of a new coach, Mr. Pasche. Buddy I-Iillow, John Rector, Tom Beddow, and Dave Baker are holding their own out in the pasture. As the season progresses, confidence will mount and the play will improve. The IAC Cham- pionship is the ultimate goal and is within reach. -MACK WILKINSON 88 ATHLETICS 1916-3 First row, I. to r.: D. Becker, Brooks, Stow, D. Nichols, F. Bartter, Miiller fCaptainl, Dalton, A. Keyes, Haugen, P. Redmond, von Lewinski, I-Iearne, I-Iurd Second row, 1. to r.: Snowden, P. Bradley, Arterton, Whitehead, Knuth-Winterfeldt, Perry, Gore, Guy, M. Miller, Leva, Reuss, Clapp, Philip Rosenbaum Third row, I, to r.: Chatelain, Ronhovde, Locker, G Young, Peter Rosenbaum, Polak, Woodruff, Caplin, Everett, W. Adams Varsity Track ITH THE perennial enthusiasm of the coaches, headed by Sam Hoffman, and with all of last year's lettermen except Jim Meade, the Varsity Track team expects a strong season and per- haps the conference championship. As Coach Bauer said, Q'This is the most well-balanced squad I have coached since coming to St. Albans: our outlook is excellent. In the Episcopal Invitational Meet, for instance, we placed in many more events than ever in the past. In addition to the accomplishments of a few individual standouts such as Captain Tomas Miiller in the hurdle events and Kent Ronhovde in the broad jump, this team can expect frequent points from Willem Polak and Dan Woodruff in the sprintsg Leon Chatelain in the high jump, Bob Brooks in the shot put, Knuth-Winterfeldt and Jay Whitehead in the discus, Jon Arterton, Phil Bradley, R. T. Martin, and Frank Snowden in the middle and long distances, and Pat Red- mond in the low hurdles. Mr. Hoffman has scheduled twelve meets with such powerful teams as Episcopal, St. John's, Northwood, and Montgomery Blair. The highlight of the season, however, will be the IAC Track Meet, on May 11 at St. Albans. If there are no new injuries, such as the leg troubles which have hampered Captain Miiller, there is no reason why the Blues cannot experience the best track season of the past two decades. Commenting on the team as a whole, head coach Hoffman said, Them what can brag without lying, let 'em brag. -FRANK SNOWDEN THE ALBANIAN 89 E Sitting, I. to r.: S. Keyes, B. jones, Damon, W. Martin Standing, l. lo r.: I-loskinson, Hurley, lVlcConaughy, Ogilvy, Ourusoff, Mt. Ritzenberg Varsity Tennis HE ST. ALBANS Varsity tennis team is off to a moderately good start with victories over O'Connell, Coolidge, B-'C.C., and Georgetown Prep, while losing to Episcopal, Sidwell Friends, and St. James. The Varsity is comprised of Bo Jones at one, followed in order by Nick Friendly, Captain George Damon, Chunky', Martin, Ted Hoskinson, and Geoff Hurley. When the team plays IAC matches, Dave Ogilvy plays with Chunky,' Martin in the number one doubles with Hur- ley and I-loskinson playing number two doubles. In non-conference games, there are six singles matches, and then the players double up for three doubles matches. In the conference matches, only three singles matches are played while four other players play in the remaining two doubles matches. The Varsity's first match was a comparative breather, against O'Connell, whom the Blues whitewashed 9-0. St. Albans next traveled to Episcopal. The Blues were shut out on Episcopal's windswept hard courts, 9-0. The only two three-set matches were Bo Jonesis singles match and Chunky Martin-Nick Friendly's marathon engagement, 6-4, 8-10, 6-3. Coolidge fell to the Blues on April 23, 7-2. Four days later, the Blues romped over B-C.C., 8-1. Unfortunately in the IAC, St. Albans lost its first two matches to Sidwell, 5-0, and St. James, 4-1, before defeating George- town Prep, 4-1. The Varsity is improving steadily and looks forward eagerly to their match against the A.U Freshman team and their remaining IAC matches. We are fortunate in having a young team and can look forward to some very successful sea- sons the next few years under the excellent coaching of Allie Ritzenberg. --NICK FRIENDLY 90 ATHLETICS 1963 unior Varsity Tennis First row. f. lo r,: Kear, S. Keyes. B. Smith, R. Good, M. Bundy Second row, I, to r.: S, Clark, Briggs, B. Rathbun, R. Fawsett, E. Ratlmlnun, T. Chewning l unior arsity Baseball Seated, I. to r.: Tomlinson, Gay, Golding, Guill, Hessiclc Standing, I. to r.: Mr. Evans, G. Beall, Buss, R. Patterson, J. Wright, Scoon, Cole, Srerrert, A. Taylor Ridgley, Asher, Dies, Mr. Hino THE ALBANIAN Independent Schools Wrestling Tournament Semi-Finals: Harclaway, just before the pin with eleven seconds to go. on Arterton, St. Albans' only champion, pins his man. Co-Captain Rosenbaum receives his award for third place in the heavyweight division. ATHLETICS 1963 ACTIVITIES Mike Reuss makes a speech to the Class. Government Class LL EVIDENCE indicated that the 1962-63 session of Government Class would be a Conserva- tive year. The Liberal stalwarts who had so successfully dominated the Class last year graduated. Replacing them would be a well-organized Conservative machine headed by the incoming leader, Ben Guy. However, as events developed, the year was a stalemate going into the final issue of the year. The Class spent three weeks discussing platforms. Guy found himself attacked from all sides when he presented policies similar to those of Senator Goldwater. Liberal leader Tap Ben- nett, on the other hand, emerged from behind his volumes of writings relatively unscathed. 'Civil rights was the irst issue on the agenda. Guy modified his stand, and, as a result, there was little difference between the two leaders, proposals save for the issue of whether or not res- taurant owners should be compelled to serve all patrons, regardless of race. On this issue Guy held that there should be no such requirement, while Bennett took the opposite viewpoint. A last-minute speech by Tony Day and a solid Fourth Form bloc provided the Liberals with a nar- row victory. The Conservatives struck back on the United Nations issue. Guy passed a resolution bar- ring Red China from the body, over Tom Reston's opposing position. Mark Haller unanimously pushed a bill through calling for a confederal system of government in the Congo, and Bob Hard- 94 ACTIVITIES 1963 -' -1 away passed a noncontroversial position requiring nations, in arrears of their payments, to lose their votes in the General Assembly in accordance with the United Nations charter provisions. The big issue was Red China, and the Liberals split on it. Bennett refused to side with either faction and his unrelated bill dealing with the U.N.'S role in the US. foreign aid program was defeated. Midyear exams cut out most of January. The Class analyzed the performance of the Presi- dent in handling various problems. Opinions on the subject ranged from good to fair. Foreign aid was next issue which the Class debated. Guy passed two resolutions, while Ben- nett, Gray James, Dan Amory, and Mike Reuss each passed one. Day,s position that the US. extend economic aid to Red China was the only bill defeated. A nonpartisan issue on whether democracy can prevail in the world produced no solution. The Class defeated both Guy's resolution that it would not prevail and Bennett's position that it would. The last issue of the year is the role of the Federal Government in welfare programs. So far, bills have been presented by Don Becker, Bennett, Guy, Roger Lebovitz, and Frank Snowden. In addition, Hardaway and Jim Kreuttner are co-sponsoring another bill under the leadership of Amory, Reston and Reuss. Next year should prove to be one of the best years ever. Few of the stalwarts of either party are graduating. Furthermore, a library suggested by Mrs. Guy will go into its first full year of operation. Some of the main supporters of the Conservative party this year were Becker, I-laller, Hardaway, Kreuttner, and Lebovitz. Outstanding Liberals were Amory, Day, Jones, Reston, Reuss, and Jim Wright. -TAP BENNETT MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNMENT CLASS AMORY HARDAWAY RESTON BECKER I-IARDING REUSS BENNETT HUNDT REYNOLDS BIBLE JAMES ROGERS BORDA JONES ROLLINGS BRADLEY KREUTTNER SNOWDEN C1-IEYEITZ LEBOVITZ STEELE CORNELL, LEVA STOW DAY LOFTUS, T. SYMINGTON GOLDING NICHOLS WHITING GOODMAN OGILVY WILSON GUY OULAHAN WRTGHT, -I. I-IALLER PAULSON YOUNG POLAK THE ALBANIAN Front row, I. to r.: Lacey, P. Young, N. McGehee, Haller, A. Day, A. Kitzinger, T. Bennett Second row, I. to r.: Guy, Snowden, Amory, D. Cornell, D. Becker, Ronhovde, R. T. Martin, Ingersoll, Harding, B. Smith, Clapp Third row, l. to r.: Morse, Rollings, B. Day, M. Miller cc 'News' EELERV' A pica rule slams on the deslc as the harried Editor-in-Chief cries for assist- ance. Seconds later, a squad of eager young Freshmen are at his desk, waiting to fulfill his every wish. Nearby, the Editorial Editor is remalcing his layout for the fifth time in one issue, trying desperately to avoid copying any one of the layouts of the last thirty years. A few diehard reporters are still grinding out their stories, and the Managing Editor is turn- ing out headline after headline-each one a bit more impossible than the one before. The faith- ful Copy Editor, finding himself with no copy to read, resorts to a vigorous game of 'News' base- ball. About 10 p.m. or so, someone announces that he is hungry, and before long the entire staff is piling into a small, gray Vauxhall for the evening trip to the Shoppes. It will be another all night deadline. Despite the sometimes casual attitude of this year's staff, the paper always came out, more or less on schedule, and even won a Medalist rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's annual contest. The 'News' scored 960 points out of a possible 1,000-17 points higher than the previous year's score. Hopefully, this year's 'News' provided the School with a first-class publication. But just as important, it gave a dedicated group of boys an opportunity to work together and ro learn about journalism. -MARK HALLER 96 ACTIVITIES 1963 Formal Dance Committee i First row, 1. to r.: Clapp, Lacey Second row, l. lo r.: Polak, A. Rubinc, P. Dove, C, Patterson, Reynolds, B. Smith, Brooks Tea Dance Committee -u- ' Seated, 1. to r.: Symington, Harding Slanding, I. to r.: Damon, R. Fawsett, C. Patterson, Whiting THE ALBANIAN 97 Seated, I. to r.: T. Bennett, P, Dove, Reynolds, D. Symington, Whitehead, White, Chatelain, Ogilvy, Harding Standing, I. to r.: Morse, Schoelllcopf, K. Wilson, Bible, Steele, Polak, Wilmer, Whiting, I-lardaway, T. Cooper Albanian ARLY IN THE School year: Well I feel that this year's ALBANIAN can be the best one ever published in the School's history. So, any of you guys who want to be on this year's staff, please see me after the meeting. Later in the School year: Q'One hundred and sixty-four pages, huh. Yeah, we've added a new Academics section this year. It's supposed to help the reader to get a greater picture of the School,s lifef, Early spring: Say, what are all these Underclassmen doing working on the ALBANIANT' Q'This year, we are trying to get the Underclassmen to have greater interest in the yearbook: eventually it may even rival the 'Newsi as a School publication. In addition, a competitive system for getting the high posts on the staff has been introduced. A bit later: Where are those sports stories, Symo? Aw, they're being typed up by Cooper and Kittlerf' Nsay Peter, you finished all the biographies yet? Idiot, I put them in your box. Can,t you find them? Chris, how about the features?'7 Features? Oh yeah, features. Say how's the Chinlc history homeworlc?,' Any more ads, Tom? UNO!! The last stand: Q'You know what? This is going to be a pretty good ALBANIAN after all. -JAY WHITEHEAD 98 ACTIVITIES 1963 GYRE Seated, l. to r.: Kitzinger, P. Young, D. Cornell, Slanding: Cheyfltz Flag Raise-:rs Chimes Ringers Lv fflffff Grounded: Kreuttner Left lo right: Morse, Arterton, Yates Alofl: McGehee First row, l. to r.: D. Perry, K. Wilson, Ronhovde, Cutting, Shaw, T. Williams, Gore, Peter Rosenbaum, Peterson Second' row, I. to r.: Arterton, S. Wilson, von Lewinski, R. Martin, Briggs, A. Keyes, Carter, Philip Rosenbaum Third row, l. to r.: D. Nichols, McConaughy, Oulahan, Simmons, White, Ogilvy, Schiff, Hobart Fourth row, l. to r.: A. Kitzinger, Brooks, Rhetts, Damon, C. Patterson G ee Club HE COMBINED Glee Clubs of NCS and Saint Albans have over the years built up the reputa- tion as perhaps the hnest high school chorus in the country. This year's Glee Club did not slacken the pace. Mr. Dirksen composed The Fiery Furnace for the dedication of the South Transept which was completed this fall. This work combined the greatest volume of singers and orchestration that has ever performed in the Cathedral. With the Glee Clubs, the Cathedral Choir, the Choral So- cieties, and various and sundry instruments participating, a most moving and dynamic work was performed. The critics raved, and Mr. Dirksen was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. The usual Christmas Pageant was cancelled in favor of a service of Seven Lessons and Carols. The lessons fread by representatives of the three schoolsl , the mystical candlelight, and the carols and Christmas anthems sung by the Glee Clubs all told the compelling story of the birth of Christ. The Spring Concert was moved from the Girls' Gym to the 'Cathedral for a special service. The works performed were Heinrich Schiitz's 150th Psalm and the Easter and Christmas Cantatas of Daniel Pinkham. This blend of the earlier and contemporary styles of church music produced a unique effect that could be appreciated only in the Cathedral. The year was climaxed in the spring with the production of The Rose and the Ring. Mr. and Mrs. Dirksen wrote this operetta some years ago for the use of the Glee Clubs.. With the able assistance of Norman Scribner and Mrs. Best, the Glee Clubs under Mr. Dirksen put on a show that full-house audiences fully enjoyed. But perhaps the greatest enjoyment of all was that of those who had the pleasure and satisfaction of singing in this year's Glee Club. -JON ARTERTON 3 if hoir I ' Front row, I. to r.: Best, Doughty, Hammond, Potter, S. Rubino, H. Powell, F. Thompson, Hynson, Basililco Serena' row, I. to r.: T. Mason, Workman, Bailey, Verlcouteren, Reuben Clark, Windhain, Adrian Kitzinger, Bush Third row, I .to r.: McCanclless, Blachly, Weppner, A, Micocci, Shanks, Groves, Forbes, F. Day Bark row. 1. to r.: Denney, Waller, Dirksen, T, Simchalc, P. Wilson Crucifers ., Left lo right: Arterton, Williams, B. Day, Tomlinson, P. Young, A. Rubino i Seated, I. to r.: Snowden, Crigler, Hamlin, Hardaway, Gunn, Wright, Hawes, M. Millet, Kuhn Standing, I. to r.: Lyon, P. Young, I-Iearne, Howard, Siscoe, Caplin, Cheyfitz, Dale, C. Patterson, Mrs. Best Drama Club 1-IE DRAMA CLUB, under the direction of Mrs. Best, is one of the few clubs made up of mem- bers from both N.C.S. and St. Albans. The purpose of the Club is to teach the fine points of act- ing and speaking in full-length dramatic productions. This year's club, whose Presidents were Nick Hearne and Catie Fitt, successfully presented William Gibson's Dinny and the Witches. The play, subtitled NA Frolic on Grave Mattersf, is a rather wistful mixture of comedy and symbolism. In the past, the 'Club has presented Eugene O,Neill's Ab, Wilderness and Andre Obey's N oalv. The Clubls function does not end after the annual play is given. At the end of each year, there is a drama workshop in which any student may participate. The Drama Club has found its most diHicult problem to be choosing the annual play. Since there are many more girls than boys in the Club, the play must contain a large number of female parts. When a suitable play has been found, it must then be one which is not too involved for a group of high school students to perform. As this year closes, a number of veterans will leave the stage to their ambitious understudies from the lower classes. Seniors Nick Hearne, Rogers Howard, and Peter Young have already applied to the Antiquated Actors, Pension Fund. Taking their places are some very able Juniors, including Bob I-Iardaway and Frank Snowden. -NICK HEARNE 102 ACTIVITIES 1963 Religious llub l if gig, A typical discussion group at Canon Clarks house on a Friday nig hr lathedral Servers Above, l. lo r.: C. Patterson, Damon, Wilcox Brion, I. to V.: Hobart, Paulson, Borda, Nlorse The Elertras: S. Keyes on piano, Ingersoll on drums, Schoellkopf on electric guitar, Fawsett on bass, A. Keyes on electric harpsichord Assemblies SSEMBLIES AT St. Albans have become an established part of the School. They serve as a break in the monotony of the week. But more important is that they inform. The assemblies this year have been varied. They have ranged from informative subjects such as the causes of cancer and safe driving to the pure entertainment of the talent assembly. Perhaps the most captivating program was that of the talent assembly. As couple number three from the Silver Spring Armory danced onto the Gym Hooor to the music of the Electras, the year's assemblies reached their culmination. The couples,' consisted of Seniors Lee Chatelain, Bobby Harding, Neid McGehee, and Don Symington. They put on an interpretive dance. Another main attraction at the assembly was the Highlanders, a folk singing group led by Senior -Ion Arterton. Other performers were Alan Ackerman, Don Becker, Bob I-Iardaway, Julien Masoii, Bill Rollings, and jim Webb. St. Albans alumni who spoke during the year were Bradshaw Mintener, Jr., '56, who spoke on the Peace Corps, and E. Barrett Prettyman, Jr. '43, Mr. Prettyman, one of the attorneys re- sponsible for the transportation of ransom supplies to Cuba this fall, related tales of his experi- ences connected with the negotiations. The Rev. Donald Slasor, Chaplain to the students and faculty of Gallaudet College, told of the problems of communication with the deaf and the education of ministers to the deaf. Mr. James Reston, chief of the Washington bureau of the New York Times, talked on the first two years of the Kennedy Administration. -Joi-IN LACEY 104 ACTIVITIES 1963 Left to right: Mr, Saltzman, Peterson, C. Patterson, Cooper, Schiff, Mr. Eder, Damon, James, R. Patterson, Vickery, Rector, Simchak, Ingersoll, Bartlett Cycle Club YCLING BEGAN at St. Albans in 1960 with the first spring vacation trip. Led by Rev Eder, the cyclists took the train to Harperis Ferry and cycled back, encountering a snow blizzard on the muddy C810 Canal towpath. Cycling at the School has come a long way since that first year when nobody had a racing bicycle, nor had even heard of one. This year the Cycle Club rode all the way back from Cumberland, a distance of 180 miles, in three days. The group camped out and used the Wildebeest as a support car. On a particularly windy and rainy night, however, the group was forced to retreat to a motel. This night of rest was well deserved, for the previous day the cyclists had climbed three mountains and cycled sixty miles-no mere feat for anyone. In the field of racing, this year's team is better than ever in spite of the relatively small num- ber of participants. The team has had two races so far this season and has a schedule of at least six more to go. In one of the individual races, Captain Gray James placed third in Class Ag Lars Peterson, a very promising rider, won Class B, and to top off these victories, Vick Vickery and Willem Schiff finished second and third respectively in the handicap division. The team's only possible faults can be blamed on inexperience and lack of depth. The highlight of the season will be the Metropolitan Schoolboy Championship which the Cycle Club has a chance of winning. Led by Rev Eder and Mr. Saltzman, the team looks forward to a suc- cessful season, as a new Varsity sport at St. Albans. -GRAY JAMES THE ALBANIAN 105 Chess Club Reclining, I. to r.: Amory, Snowclen Kneeling, 1. to r.: R. Wright, Goodfellow Standing, l. to r.: Morse, P. Bradley, Lebovitz, Blarz Cheerleaders Front row, l. to r.: Ronhovcle, Arterton, Wfilson Second row, I. to r.: Yates, Reston, Shaw ACTIVITIES 1963 LQWER SCHOGL FORM II HISTORY Second Form Study Hall under Mr. Peter Miller. I-ns YEAR,S Second Formers, on the whole can be regarded as veterans, since most of us have attended the Lower School for five years. There are in our group, scholars, athletes, gamblers, and even pool players. We have survived such difliculties as Mr. Green's cultural reading class, Mr. Miller's heav- enly history course, T.D.O.'s poetry, prose, and Shakespeare class fin iambic pentameter, of coursej, and last, but certainly not least, Mr. Prat's Latin course for chowderheads. Mr. Smeth- urst's reading and speech-making-for-pleasure class has also proved to be exciting. The Second Formers, for the most part, are athletically inclined. This is shown by winning records in football, basketball, baseball and soccer throughout Lower School years, and especially by this year's Baby Blue teams, which have compiled marvelous records. We can safety say that we have upheld the honor of the School on the athletic field. The Blue-White annual clashes have always been very beneficial to the boys, and this year's contests are no exception. The Field Day, especially, was a very exciting affair. The Science Fair this year was also impressive, with Tom Brush Brushart leading the Na- tional Communications 'Commission against Baird Thompsonls Naval Science Academy. The Second Formers have many memories of the things which occurred during the Lower School years. Most of us can remember when the Parrot Memorial Library was Mr. Sofieldis classroom, and when there was no track around Satterlee-Henderson Field. We also remember the fads: yoyos, foul ties, nickel flipping and dice. This year's Second Form is the only Lower School class which can remember the 1959 I.A.C. football champions headed by the new coach, Glenn Wild. We also remember the classes of long-gone teachers: teachers like Mr. Lamprell, who is best remembered for his large feet and his favorite baseball team, the Baltimore Orioles. However, the classes of teachers still with us are hardest to forget: Mr. Bauer's math classes, Mr. Oleson's ancient history classes, and Mr. Ruestow's art classes. -ALAN HENRY AND RICK TEMKO 108 LOWER SCHOOL 1963 Form II MR. BAUERJS SECTION MR. MILLER,S SECTION MR. SMETI-lURST,S SECTION President EUGENE BRISTOW WILLIAMS CARTER CRITTENDEN GOOD CHRISTOPHER COLLIER DOVE Vice-President RICHARD JONATHAN TEMKO RICHARD ESTEP LANKFORD, JR. WILLIAM WHITLEY DRAIN Treasurer EDWARD LUND LEWIS TJARDA VAN STARKENDORGH CLAGETT JOHN TODD SAMPERTON Front row, l. to r.: Robert Craig Windham, Richard Peyton Whiteley, John Todd Samperton, Tjarda van Starkenhorgh Clagett, Eugene Bristow Williams, Carter Crittenden Good, Christopher Collier Dove, Richard Estep Lankford, Jr., Edward Lund Lewis, Nicholas Paul Grahhe, Alan Pemberton Henry Second row, I. to r.: George Rockwood Clark, Jeffery Allan Finn, Stuart Spencer McGee, Joseph Curtis Scranton, Alexander Richardson Dreier, Baird McKee Thompson, Stephen Bradshaw Ives, IH, Everard Hall Smith, TH, Lewis Cooper Sage, Thomas Edward Crocker, Jr., James Wiley Bradley, John Tilton Hack, Jr. Third row, I. to r.: Timothy William Groves, Donald Wright McCandless, John Randolph Ruhino, Doug- las Roberts Hyde, Arthur Acklin McClure, William Whitley Drain, Richard Jonathan Temko, Leon- ard Marvin Hill, Jr., Alexander Chisholm Lindsey, Eliot Lee Marshall, William Macy Marvel, Jr., Thomas Marshall Brushart, Charles Edwin McElwain, Thomas MacLeod Simchak, Philip Douglas de Marne Back row, 1. to r.: James Edward Day, Jr., Douglas Fenton MacClain, Peter Nlacdonald Blachly, David Hinton Monk, William Edwin Minshall, III, William Joseph Schulte, Jr., Keene Ray, John Gordon Decker, Robert Buell Giese, Timothy Tower Nichols, Alan Paxton Beall, Warren Lee Brown, Francis Bigelow Day, Paul Fogle Mickey, Jr. Absent: Roland Livingston Redmond, II TI-IE ALBANIAN 109 IN X ...aw Y--w Seated, 1. to r.: T. Samperton, E. Williams Standing, l. to r.: Clagett CI-lead Prefectl, C. Dove, E. Lewis, R. Rubino Absent: C. Good, Finn Lower School Prefects HE PREFECT SYSTEM of the Lower School has been going on for 31 years. Preceding it was a Student Council, consisting of representatives from each class. Keeping order in the halls, run- ning Sam's Bar, running one of the cookie lines, and ushering at special services are just a few of the many duties performed by the Prefects. This year's Prefects were nominated and elected last spring so that the Lower School would not be without Prefects for the first two or three weeks of school. Eleven boys were nominated and of these, eight were elected. This year an especially good group of boys represented the Lower School. The eight boys elected last spring are Tjarda Clagett fHead prefect, , Chris Dove, Carter Good, Edward Lewis, Randy Rubino, Todd Samperton, Gene Williams, and Jeifrey Finn. This year, Chris Dove is President of Mr. Smethurst,s secton, Todd Samperton is Treasurer, and Randy Rubino is the Captain of the White, Carter Good is President of Mr. Miller's class, while Tjarda Clagett is the Treasurer. In Mr. Bauer's section, Gene Williams is President, and Edward Lewis is Treasurer. Mr. Alfred R. True, who was Headmaster of the Lower School when he originated the Pre- fect System, commented, The leadership given by the Prefects over a long period of time has been a significant factor in establishing high standards in the Lower Schoolf, -ALAN BEALL 110 LOWER SCHOOL 1963 Form I MR. OLESON,S SECTION MR. PRAT,S SECTION MR. SOF1ELD7S SECTION President ANDREW FERGUSON BUSH BREWSTER BEATTIE TAYLOR DAVID REYNOLDS TGNATIUS Vice-President DOUGLAS PAUL FORBES ERIC CALDWELL BROBECK MARCUS CHARLES RICE Treasurer HUNTINGTON POTTER THOMAS PETER CARNES PAUL FRANCIS MATTHEW ZAHL fron! row, l. to r.: John Adrian Verlcouteren, Eric Caldwell Broheclc, Douglas Paul Forbes, Robert Bruce Shanlcs, Brewster Beattie Taylor, Andrew Ferguson Bush, David Reynolds Ignatius, Robert Arthur Weppner, IH, Marcus Charles Rice, Laurion Trott McGehee, Anthony Palmer Micocci. Second row, I. to r.: William Cox Bowman, Robert Henry Boorman, Jr., Brant Leed Viner, Morgan Leland Hendry, HI, Charles Edward Berger, Jr., Thaddeus Charles Bartter, Christopher Lee Bird, Robert Bolling Smith, Thomas Peter Carnes, David Campion Acheson, Jr., William Samuel Chewning. Third row, l. to r.: Richard Blanton Pillcinton, Jr., Christopher Calvert Addison, Robert Charles Heston Mc- Laughlin, John Thomas Taft, Paul Francis Batthew Zahl, Lloyd William Fonvielle, Jr., James Robert- son McLean, John Theodore Koehler, Jr., Gary McNeil Baxter, Anthony Norman Schenclc, Jarratt Applewhite, William Mellors Henry Blum. Back row, 1. to r.: David duBose Gaillard, TV, John Andrew Kenney, IH, Frederic Taylor Peck, IH, Thomas Campbell Nelson, William Temple jorden, Samuel jackson Lanahan, Jr., Huntington Potter, Walter Scott Simpson Bailey, Peter Stafford Wilson, Frederic Lawrence Matteson, Graham Gardiner Wisner, William Jackson Bass, Jason Gould Martin. Absent: Kenneth William Waller. THE ALBANIAN 111 Form MR. GREEN,S SECTION MR. HINO,S SECTXON BRIAN GILBERT BEEBE President ALAN CHURCHILL LEWIS WINTHROP WILLIAM REDMOND Vice-President NICHOLAS STUART SYMINGTON STEPHEN FERRIS MCLAUGHLIN Treasurer DAVID I-IARMAN LEBRETON Front row, I. to r.: John Black Quinter, John Elmer McClure, Jr., Calvert Sheriff Bowie, Stephen Ferris McLaughlin, Brian Gilbert Beebe, Alan Churchill Lewis, Nicholas Stuart Symington, David Harman LeBreton, Winthrop William Redmond. Second row, I. to r.: Eric Reed Hall, Robert Gordon Decker, Werner Ellis Minshall, Cole Palmer Werble, Christopher Caldwell Brobeck, S. Ross Hechinger, Randall Lee Workman, George Mallette Ferris, HI, Mark Whitney Stevens. Third row, I .to r.: Craig Hawkins Ulman, James Ross McElwain, James William Lee, Theodore Cabot Osborne, jr., Omar Bradley Beukema, Mark Julian Patterson, Richard Kyle Samperton, David Har- rington Shouse Train, David Laverack Winslow, Robert Evan Marks, William Hunter Patterson. Back row, l. to r.: William Graham Claytor, IH, John William Gosnell, John Neff Parker, Stephen Meyer Graham, Breton Warren Littlehales, Thomas Weir Wright, Theodore Edward Brown, Jr., Henry Augustus Willard, HI, Stephen McGeorge Bundy. Absent: David Gerald Bress, Jr., James Henry Rowe, HI, Byron Smith. 112 LOWER SCHOOL 1963 Form B MR. HAI-IN's SECTION MR. WAGNER,S SECTION JOHN UPSHUR MOORHEAD, H President STEPHEN GALPIN MOORHEAD SUMNER WARREN MATTESON Vice-President ERIC PAUL BEST DAVID FINLEY WILLIAMS Treasurer WILLIAM GEORGE BASILIKO Front row, 1. to r.: Edward James Temko, Douglas Neil Doughty, Ralph Elihu Becker, Jr., John Upshur Moorhead, H, Stephen Galpin Moorhead, Sumner Warren Matteson, Charles Morgan Bailey Cooper, Charles Foster Bass, John Alexander Redmond. Second rorr. 1. to r.: Peter Andrew Hood, William Henry Gilliss, Stewart Johonnot Oliver Alsop, Jr., Fletcher Price Thompson, John Holt Myers, Jr., Richard Furneaux Remsen, William George Basiliko, Thornton Marshall Mason, Alexander Mitchell Chewning, John Brooks Willard. Third row. I. to r..' Eliot Goelet Cross, Zachary Kane Shipley, Peter Stanton Gaillard, David Marshall Walker, David Finley Williams, Eric Paul Best, William Hall Powell, Jonathan Buttrick Micocci, Bruce Barker Nairn, Leon Paul Hammond, Peter Wickham Quesada, Marshall deGraf'fenried Ruffin, Jr. Back row, I. to r.: Charles Proctor Wilkinson, John Calvert Eisenstein, Mark Noyes Boorman, Jonathan Watson Cuneo, James Francis Hammill, Reuben Grove Clark, HI, Charles Harold Banks, Adrian Nicholas Kitzinger, Gordon Forester Rathbun, Peter Charles Minshall. Absent: Paul Louis Ackerman, Stephen Alexander Gordon. THE ALBANIAN 113 Form N MR. I.. M. sMITH's SECTION MR. SPICER,S SECTION DANIEL JARED ROWEN President ANDREW LOTHROP BUNDY HUNTINGTON MACDONALD BLOCK Vice-President MICHAEL VLADIMIR TOUMANOFF Jo LAWRENCE MORGAN Treasurer Joi-IN COWAN WILSON Front row, 1. to r.: Rowland Winton Evans, john Cowan Wilson, Michael Vladimir Toumanoif, Andrew Lothrop Bundy, Daniel Jared Rowen, Huntington MacDonald Block, Jo Lawrence Morgan, Robert Vedder Fleming, H, Bruce Allen Reichelderfer, Jr. Second row, 1. to r.: Stuart Arthur Sundlun, Carleton Byron Swift, IH, William Horsley Orrick, IH, Amos Hitchcock Satterlee, Timothy Wadsworth Stanley, HI, Richard Pelham Winslow Williams, Bolling Raines Powell, HI, Richard Washburn Hynson, IH, Raymond Samuel Sharper, Jr., Edward Drew Cheney, John Nelson Goolriclc. Tfvira' row, 1. to r.: Alexander James Orfila, John Houston Gilliss, Geoffrey Houghton Neuhoff, Richard Hollett Davison, John Loughridge Lindsey, James Brooks Ayres Robertson, IV, Tazewell Taylor Shepherd, IH, George Herbert Goodrich, Jr., James Alton Bacon, Jr., David Blaine Harrison, Charles Willard Bass, John William Reeves, Jr. Back row, I. to r.: Clifford Carleton Fawsett, Coleman Peter Harrison, Felix Adriaan Beukenlcamp, Peter Ford Moriarty. Absent: Jacob Alexander Beam, James Williams Quiggle. 114 LOWER SCHOOL 1963 Frorzz row, I. la r.: Schenck, Baxter, Zahl, P. Guillard, R. Smith, Taft Second row, I. lo r.: Redmond, Sharper, Shepard, Fleming, Bird, Hood, E. Temko Back ww. I. to r.: Block, T. Bartter, S. Matteson, Blum, Moorhead, M, Boorman, D. Williains, D. Gaillard Lower School Choral Group URING THE past two years, the Choral Group has introduced a new and promising extra- curricular activity to the Lower School. In its two programs so far this year, the group has pre- sented some outstanding singers such as Paul Zahl and Thad Bartter. In fact, the whole Choral Group has been outstanding this year. In the upcoming operetta, The 7th Dungeon, Zahl sings the lead role. Cther soloists for this affair are Temmy Jordan, Gary Baxter, Peter Gaillard, Thad Bartter, Mark Boorman, David Williams, and Bob Fleming. Mr. Roeckelein expressed high hopes for the operetta. He also was enthusiastic about next year's Choral Group, and he hopes that more boys will join. He commented, UI think I am slowly going mad, while directing one of his rehearsals. Assistant Headmaster Wayne Gordon said, The Choral Group has done an exceptionally good job all year. The Christmas program was especially well done. Many parents and masters commented to me on the professional qualities of the group. All of us are looking forward to the operetta this May, knowing that the group will again make the Lower School very proudf, -ALAN HENRY AND RICK TEMKo THE ALBANIAN 115 Firxt row, I. to 1.: Marshall, C. Dove, Werner Minshall, Grabbe, Bradley, F. Day, William Minshall, Shanks Second row, 1. to r.: E. Lewis, E. Williams, R. Rubino, Giese, Decker, Ray, C. Good, lVlcCandless, Rockwood Clark, Mr, Hino Back row, I. to r.: W, Brown, Lankford, de Marne, Finn, Nelson, Parker, Baxter, Groves, E. Brobeck Bab Blue Football HIS YEAR's Baby Blue football team, coached by Mr. Edward Hino, turned out an undefeated record of six wins and no losses. The first offensive team consisted of Don lVlcCandless, Chris Dove, jeff Finn, Bill Minshall, Jack Lanahan, Gene Williams, and Bob Giese. Ed Lewis, Fran- cis Day and Tjarda Claggerr were used as running backs. Captain Randy Rubino was the team's quarterback, while Carter Good, Paul Mickey, and Jim Bradley added to the team's defensive strength. The Baby Blues ran out of a T-formation this season, but plays from the famed shot- gunn offense were sometimes used. The strong Lower School squad started off their season by defeating Georgetown Prep, 18-6. Day and Rubino both scored. The next game was a hard-fought victory over Landon. The only score came when end Bob Giese caught a Rubino pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. A week later the Blues beat Sidwell Friends, 26-6. Landon and Georgetown were the last two victims of the 115-lb. team. Landon was beaten at its annual Pumpkin Bowl, 8-0. Rubino scored the lone touchdown on a fifteen-yard run. With the help of the Q'Halloween Specialv Georgetown fell 28-0 in the Hnal game. The running and passing of quarterback Rubino in this game, made him worthy of his Most-Valuable-Player Award. The members of the team will never forget their undefeated season, which was full of high- spirited fun and sustained enthusiasm. '-JOHN DECKER 116 LOWER SCHOOL 1963 Firft row, I. to r.: Henry, T. Samperton, C. Good, Schulte, Ray, Giese Second row, l. to r.: Rockwood Clark, Grabbe, W. Brown, A. Beall, Mickey Back row, l. to r.: Mr. Hino, A. McClure, D. Hyde, C. McElwain Bab Blue Basketball ARGELY BECAUSE OF the line coaching of Mr. I-Iino, this yearis Baby Blue Basketball team learned the many fundamentals of good basketball. This fact is evident in the team's six-and- three record. Many afternoons of hard practice resulted in the boys' increased knowledge of dribbling, shooting, and offensive and defensive patterns. Among the team's top scorers were Bill Shulte, Carter Good, and John Decker, while Bob Giese and Todd Samperton gave support in the rebounding department. One of the best assets to this year's team was its depth. Bill Minshall, Keene Ray, Nick Grabbe, and Alan Henry all played well and added to the squad's many victories. Two of the three Baby Blue losses came at the hands of a fine Landon team. The other loss was to Sidwell Friends, 33-11. A unique victory for the Blues was the 10-9 victory over Landon in the early part of the season. The hustle and spirit of the Baby Blues this year were mainly the result of Mr. Hinois excel- lent coaching job. These boys should definitely help to raise the quality of Upper School basket- ball in the years to come. -Joi-IN DECKER THE ALBANIAN 117 Kneeling, l. to r.: R. Rubino, Drain, R. Redmond, T. Samperton, Lankford, E. Lewis, Wm, Minshall, Grabbe, lVlcCandless Standing, I. io r.: Mr. Hino, Day, Henry, T. Nichols, C. lVlcElwain, A, Beall, R. Temko, B. Thompson Baby Blue Baseball His YEAR,S Baby Blue baseball team, led by the pitching of Randy Rubino, the fielding of shortstop Ed Lewis. and the hitting of first baseman Bill Minshall, is a strong one. Rounding out the infield are Todd Samperton at third and Alan Beall at second. In the outf1eld are Rolly Redmond, the team's best bunter, in right field, Whit Drain, with a marvelous left arm, in center, and Rick Lankford or Tim Nichols in left. At the beginning of the season the Blues did not have a catcher. Coach l-lino took Don lV1cCandless from second and put him behind the plate. Don has done remarkably well in this position, and now catching is one of the strong points of the team. In the first game of the season the Baby Blues hadnit sharpened their batting eyes, and they squeeked out a 1-1 tie at St. Stephens. Don Mccandless walked, stole second and third, and then scored on a passed ball. In the next game the Blues downed Longfellow, 5-2. The Second Form- ers had a field day at Friends, winning 11-1. If the Blues keep hustling, they will certainly continue these winning ways. -ALAN BEALL 118 LOWER SCHOOL 1963 100-Pound Football First row, I. to r.: Verkouteren, Osborne, Crocker, A. Lindsey, Potter, Bowman, J. McLean, Sage J. lVlcElwain, T. Brown, R. Decker Second row. I. to r.: Fonvielle, Addison, Blarhly, Scranton, Viner, Hill, Alsop, S. Bundy, D, Hyde Drain, R. Temko, R, Redmond. Pilkinton, Hendry, Bird Back row. l, to r.: Schenck, L. lVlcGehee, F. Matteson, R. McLaughlin, B. Taylor, Acheson, Carnes W. Chewning, Ignatius, T. Samperton. R. Boorman, E. Smith, Forbes 85-Pound Football First row. I. lo r.: Werble, Banks, Rowe, H, Powell, K. Samperton, LeBreton, McClure, T. Bartter Hall, T. Wright Sefond row, I, to r.: S. Graham, S. McLaughlin, Winslow, Marks, Hechinger, Bush, M. Patterson Peck, Remsen Back row, l. to r.: Mr. Hahn, Cuneo, Gosnell, Zahl, D. Walker, Applewhite, C. Wilkinson, C. Brobeck Mr. L. M. Smith Form I Basketball First row, I. to r.: -Iorden, Acheson, Carnes, Koehler, Hendry, F. Matteson Second raw, I. to r.: Bird, R. McLaughlin, Blum, L. lVlcGel1ee, Pillcinton Back row, l. to r.: Kenney, A. Micocci, Berger, Shanks Many Lower Schoolers enjoy the new swimming pool, under the direction of Mr. Reames LOWER SCHOOL 1963 Tennis Team Front row, l. to r.: Scranton, Verkoureren, Potter, W. Chcwning, Bush. Windham, Koehler Second row, 1. lo r.: Forbes, Dreier, C. Dove, Nlickey, Finn, G. Clark, C. Good, Schulte, Decker E. Smith, T. Simchak Back row, I. to r.: Bailey, A. Micocci, Nelson, Marshall, Marvel, Giese, Ives, A. McClure, Clagett, Ray D. Hyde, W. Brown, A. Lindsey, Crocker, Whireley, P. Wilson Form II Soccer First row, l. to r.: B. Thompson, A. Lindsey, Scranton, Crocker, Drain, Hill, E. Williams, McCandless R. Temko, R. Redmond, J. Bradley, E. Lewis, R. Rulnino, F. Day Second' row, I. lo r.: Day, E. Smith, Wliiteley, Hack, Marshall, Ives, cle Marne, Monk, Marvel Brushart, Dreier, Finn, Mr. Bauer Blue -White Wrestliiig Tournament NDER THE direction of Mr. Smethurst and Mr. Haslam, the 1963 Blue-White Tournament packed many thrills, but, un- fortunately for the Blues, the contest was a bit one-sided. The Whites, led by Captain Ready-wrestlelu On top, Carnes bl E L 3 e OW' ' ewis' Randy Rubino and 'Co-captains John Deck- er and Tjarcla Clagett, scored 25 points to the Blues' 18. The Blues were led by Captain Don McCandless and Captain Ed Lewis. The Whites pinned two and decisioned five, while the Blues pinned three and decisioned one. Following the Tournament, referees Smethurst and Kline presented the Outstanding Wrestler Award to Bob McLaughlin, a Blue. This yearls victory is the fifth in a row for the Whites, but the Blues still hold the majority of victories. This year 73 Whites and 66 Blues entered the Tournament. This fact proves that wrestling in the Lower School has not lost its popularity in all the years of the Blue-White Tournament. The competition has usually been close and has always been exciting. Summing up, Mr. Haslam said, To the Whites and me it was the best tournament ever. I'm sorry the Blues can't agreef, WINNERS Zandy Chewning fBluel Ralph Becker fWhitej John Myers fWhitel Jamey I-lammill fBluel Rich Remsen fBluej Bob McLaughlin fBluel Bruce Taylor fWhitel Teddy Brown fWhitel Pete Carnes fWhitel Tjarda Clagett fWhitel Bill Shulte fBluel RUN NERS-UP Peter Moriarty fWhitel Mark Boorman fBluel Steve Moorhead fBluel Peter Minshall fBluel Adrian Kitzinger fWhitej Ross Hechinger fWhitel Bill Chewning fBluel Andy Bush fBluel Ed Lewis fBluel Bill Minshall fBluel Randy Rubino fWhitel -ALAN HENRY AND RICK TEMKO LOWER SCI-IO0L1963 Intramural Football Firrt row, I. to r.: M. Boorman, P. Gaillard, D. Williams, A. Chewning, Train, Toumanoif, Beam Swift, Orrick, Morgan, Rowan, Fleming, Orfila, Beukenkamp, Davison Second row, I. to 1.: Shipley, Goolrick, A, Bundy, Eisenstein, Quesada, Goodrich, Quinter, Doughty I-Iammill, Sundlun, Stevens, Reichelderfer, Nairn Third row, 1. t or.: Ruffin, P. Ackerman, F. Thompson, R. Williams, Adrian Kitzinger, R. Becker W. Gillis, Bacon, Reuben Clark, E. Temko, M. Cooper, P, Minshall, Gilliss, Lindsey, Cheney Fourth row, l. to r.: I. Willard, Hammond, Gordon, Lee, I-Iynson, Moorhead, C. F. Bass, Reeves Cross, Hood, -I. Micocci, Robertson, W. Redmond Back row, I. to r.: C. W. Bass, Moriarty, C. Fawsett, C. Lewis, Myers, S. Moorhead, S. Matteson Basiliko, Workman, Block, C. I-Iarrison, Sharper, Shepard Form I Soccer First row, I. to r.: P. Wilson, Addison, McLean, Weppner, Baxter, Ignatius, W. Chewning, Bush T. Bartter, Taft, Nelson, Verkouteren Second row, I. to r.: Potter, Bowman, R. Boorman, Rice, Forbes, Waller, Fo-nvielle, R. Smith, Wisner, B. Taylor, Martin, Zahl, W. Bass, Applewhite, Schenck, Mr. Oleson THE ALBANIAN Taft outmaneuvers a Maret opponent . . and connects Enthusiastic teammates watch the man at the plate. LOWER SCHOOL 1963 FEATURES SAMSS BAR 10:52--Thirteen seconds after the third-period bell, the earth begins to shake and tremble, and the riot squad is brought out as the daily charge of famished students throngs down the stairs to Samis Bar. Mrs. Maynard takes one look at those gleaming eyes approaching her, starts to run, but realizing that she is too late,,is duly trampled. The Seniors crowd around the side door of the Bar, while the lower formers fight a survival of the httest for a place in the line. Harding: fopening up the Bari Awright, you guys, no sandwiches, no cokes, no pretzels, and no squeegies. Pathetic Third Former: Three squeegies, please. Symington: Now, just move along, kid, this last shipment of a hun- dred boxes is reserved for the Seniors. Goodman: Three cokes, two boxes of pretzels, a turkey sandwich . . . oh, and make that five squeegies. just put that on my bill. White: Let's see, that makes it 55072. With or without on the sandwich? Pathetic Third Former: Well, gee, sir, how about an orange popsicle? Kreuttner: fbetween mouthfulsl Look, no sandwiches, no cokes, no nothings, besides, the last hundred boxes are reserved for the- Pathetic Third Former: A grape popsicle ...... maybe? Harding: All right, take it and go away! Don't forget your change. Pathetic Third Former: ftrying to count his change while desperately attempting to escape with his grape popsiclel Three yen, a peso, and a muti- lated kopec? fl-Ie walks away in a daze., Doc Graham: fslipping on a squashed squeegiej Gosh, now-hey? Someone's stolen my 48-size bathing suits-the black ones, donatcha know. QA scampering bulldog weaves his way through the confusion with a wet bundle clamped in his jaws, the riot squad in hot pursuit., Asher: ffrom under a pile of peanut crackers, cookies, and loose change in front of the vending machinej I think I've hit the jackpot! This declaration brings 200 wild-eyed students over to the far corner of the room to grab for the growing pile of peanuts, bagels, and assorted jelly beans. The Cathedral Vigilante Commission, summoned by Doc, finally arrives in time to break up the disorder. While public attention is thus focused, Kotch Rogers slips into Sam's Bar to fill his pockets and briefcase with assorted goodies. . . . Finally, with normalcy restored, the bodies are tastefully removed, leaving the floor littered with trash. The last to leave is Kotch on his way to the ALBANIAN Room, munching on a chocolate covered marshmallow. FEATURES 1963 JOHN JIGGLESWORTH FERNDOCK Born: circa 1941, Murleyville, Ohio Entered St. Albans: lbecause of a secretarial errorj Activities: Bullfghting, V, VI f1V1anagerQg Bullsling- ing, C through VI inclusive, Humane Society for Dogs, St. Albans Chapter, V15 Flower Arranging, 111, VI, Sky Diving fsans parachutej, VI Awards: Bullfighting, V, VI, Blintze Making Contest fThird Placej, Silver Bulldog, VI, Porfirio Ruhrioso Award for the Ubiquitous lt, V, VI Special Interests: Collecting wild ferns, necromancy, Hepzibah College: Beauvoir Polytechnic Quo saepernus quid eramitur suntf, --Publius Vergilius jones COMBINATION OF personality and a body are what makes Johnnie liked by all his class- mates. On weekends he can often be seen cultivating his wild orchids down by the City Dump. Academically he has always been in the top quarter of his class, despite flunking four courses during his Upper School career. Athletically he has participated whole-heartedly in the sports program, unfortunately the Bullfighting team had a zero and sixteen record this year, and as a consequence, the Upper School enrollment has been drastically reduced, making it possible now for each boy to receive more individual attention from his teachers. This is his contribution to the School life, for he was manager of the team. All in all, Pinky Poo has done St. Albans credit: his wife is said to have commented: POopsy always a hard worker, yepf, Now as he leaves for BP., St. Albans will feel a tremendous loss. And as the boat sinks slowly in the West, and the sun pulls away from the shore, we the Class of 1963 wish him the best of luck at B.P., and we know that his common sense, perseverence, afliability, good nature, inordinate zeal, schizophrenic tendencies, popularity, fern, likableness, stick-to-it-ive-ness, and character will make him a rowsing success in life and the thereafter. fEd in C: this is too much of a true character studyg throw this in the boneyard. and write over.j SEN1ORS1963 127 CLASS REUNICN 1993 CC UP! What's your name, sonny? MBlackwelder, Sir. Class of '63.H 'QOf course, of course, it must have slipped my mind. just go on into the Common Room, the others will be along presentlyf' A heavy cane is followed through the door by a tall thin man. Excuse me, sir. I was just wondering what that shamrock on your coat signihesf' t'That,s my Irish Republican Army insignia. I was second in command of our forces at the Dublin victory over the British in ,78. The earliest arrivals were drawn to the front door by the roar of '1Synchronizerv Schoell- kopf's latest supercharged dragster. Shelly has misjudged the size of the circle, and his pit crew -the boys from the Bob and Booty Gas Sta- tion-are trying to pull the 1200 horsepower special out of Mrs. Tilley's Hower beds. They are interrupted by the arrival of Anthony Kitz- inger's caravan procession of Numidian slaves and camel drivers. Kensington Fatsu Rogers parks his rolling pool cable on the Pilgrim Road, and comes over to help the pit crew. Unfortunately, he turns around too suddenly and catches Karl von Lewinski's Mickey Mouse hat with the ivory pool cue strapped to his back. Karl persuades the group to leave the car and go on into the luncheon. Miss Brown has mean- while caught G. Rogers Howard slipping the contents of a large clear bottle into the punch- bowl, but it is only a bottle of his patented vodka from fermented copies of Iwestia. Q'Gym Kreuttner's rather loud description of his coaching at the Sleepy Hollow Institute of Technology attracts the attention of Dave Ogil- vy, for Gym's,' record of 29 straight wins is well-known to the newest member of the Ameri- can University Basketball Hall of Fame. An- other noteworthy sporting member of the Class of '63 is Q'Dynamic Don Symington, who is finally persuaded by Mi.ss Brown to put down his clubs, but not before breaking a chandelier as he demonstrates his driving form. The next arrival is the Reverend R. T. Martin, trying to dissuade Nicholas Friendly from estab- lishing a new local branch of the Atheists Asso- ciation. Upon the arrival of Desert Billv Bible, owner of The Sands since breaking the bank six months ago, Doctor Martin falls into a dead faint. Luckily, Ben Wilcox appears from out of the crowd to revive him. His appearance, however, causes a riot among the chorus girls that Q'Desert Bill has brought along from his traveling floor show. Dr. Wilcox is rescued by Pu1verizin' Pete Rosenbaum and the two friends retire to a corner to have a toe-wrestling match. The championship is won by John Mr. America Paulson, who won that title especially for his world-renowned calves. The crowd has become rather noisy, and even Anthony Day, Speaker of the House, cannot quiet them despite his many years of practice with unruly Congressmen. Even W. Tapley Bennett, III, professor of Forensic Arts at Cala- veras Institute, is unsuccessful. Norrie Dale comes to the rescue with his transistorized pocket loudspeaker, the blast from this instrument si- lencing the crowd in time to see Wings Ar- terton sprint through the tape set up at the 128 FEATURES 1963 door by his trainer 'Legs' Goodman. 'Wings' was prevented from setting a new world's record in the 30-mile sprint by the backwash of Thomas Cooper's commuter helicopter. This mode of transportation is necessary because 'Bugsf' as his lab assistants call him, lives 121 miles from his office in the lapinology department of N.I.H. Dr. Cooper is interrupted by the hysterical sob- bing of Buzzy Borda, mendicant ornithologist, bent over the body of a triple-breasted Thrush- wing killed by the rotors of Bugs's helicopter. A tragedy is avoided by the timely arrival of Father Grace McGehee in one of his air-condi- tioned hearses. Father Grace,s eight uniformed attendants transport the remains to his indoor cemetery. Back inside, Nature Boy Polak and W. Swinton Steele are arguing with Mrs. Smith over whose products she should order for the School,s lunches. Nature Boyv is a living ex- ample of the results of a diet on his health food pills consisting of hops and barley malt, but it is the forceful, businesslike appearance of Steele that wins the contract for the Pickled Pig's Feet Division of Armour Ltd. Over by the bookcase Harry Hobart and Malcolm Simmons are talking shop. Harry holds the chair in Phys- ics at Northwestern, while Mac has returned to St. Albans as a C Form master. The two are reminiscing about their school days when cor- poral punishment was allowed. From the loud speaker atop the Gloria in Ex- celsis tower of the Cathedral blares an ad for Continental Clothes, Inc. Commander james Whitehead, the owner of the company, is argu- ing with C. S. White over the latter's demands of a wage increase for the striking members of Local 403 of the Teamster's Union. Jay has had difficulty arranging for the advertising, but he settled it with the Clerk of the Works, John Lacey, and was allowed to run his ads between the hourly selections on the Tower's carillon bells. Commander Whiteheadis impeccable dress is far outshadowed by the ceremonial robes of His Most Righteous and Reverend Eminence Ken- dall Wilson, Presiding Bishop and Curate Emeritus of Lower Ruanda Urundi. His Emi- nence is amazed to find another person who speaks the language of his Diocese. That person is Peter Young, USN, Ret. Petey learned the language when he was sent ashore to put down native uprisings in Maboobi. There is a quarrel out on the terrace between Nicky Sol Hearne and Tomas Muller. Senor Muller recently raised the price of the nitrates supplied to Nicky Sol's Texas fertilizer plants from his Chilean mines. It is Peter Dove's ex- perience in marriage counseling and mediation which prevents the argument from coming to blows. The growing crowd in the Common Room is treated to some amusing stories by Reg- gie the Rugged Raconteur Reynolds. After this the crowd files into the Refectory for lunch. When everyone is seated, Mark Haller sends his copyboys to the switchboard to get copies of the Hannibal Star-Gazette for all. Instead of saying grace, the class sings the Doxology ac- companied by Shades Ronhovde's Rock and Roll combo, The Fabulous Finks. After lunch and a talk by Anthony Rubino on the evils of Sex, the Class of '63 goes to the Cathedral for the dedication of the recently fin- ished west end of the Nave. TI-IE ALBANIAN 129 Cgiartomcz war 5 cc WOULD LIKE TO SEE all the boys dress with discretion. Fm not against individual attire, but in the immortal words of Miss Madeira: 'Letis finish the year in style., Most of the boys do dress suitably, but it is the lunatic fringe of purple shirts, motorcycle boots, orange ties, and puce hush puppies which has brought forth this comment. In order to give special recognition to those, who by their constant display of quaint clothing have maliciously disregarded Miss Madeirais words, a series of awards will be given by the Features Department. Class I: This group represents the St. Albans version of the British Teddy Boy. At the beginning of the year it seemed obvious that this class was destined for the Arts and Languages department. Mr. Savin, Mr. Davis and Mr. Stambaugh, all winners in the previous years, were eagerly trying for first spot. This yearis award, The Soho Cup, will come as a shock to all the previous winners and to the keeper of the closet, Mr. Hogan, because one of his regulars, Kirk Cheyfitz, has won the class-one trophy. Class H: This division is for the person who best typihes the man about town, circa 1943. The Neshalom Tintillion Memorial Trophyn goes this year to Pete Rosenbaum for his remarkably preserved collection of ties. Class IH: This division is dedicated to the late Amboy Dukes. It goes to the School member whose apparel best carries on the Dukes' tradition. The Skin-tight Trousersw Award was given this year to Rob Harding who was also the winner of the Golden Shoehorn for the most split seams. Class IV: This division exemplifies the mania of Peter Prep to be Q'-Ioe Collegef, The award for the 'QMaclras Maniacv of '63 goes to Jamaica Jim Symington, the only StA boy to wear a madras outfit complete with socks. Dave Ogilvy was a close second, but neglected to wear madras footwear. Class V: By tradition, the T. Cholmondley Grubb division has always had the most competition. This year, the QD. C. Sanitation Award goes to BO Polak for having worn the same clothes for 179 consecutive days, only having his clothes peeled oiic at last to change for graduation. FEATURES 1963 The RIGG NATIO AL BA K of WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUNDED 1836 LARGEST BANK IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL RESOURCES OVER S500,ooo,0oo HM BANK TIONAL nw A Gs NA Wann' I . ll! Lcd ' I gucci P ' If Uf5f1Ti.55k'f9'Em 'M 'V E Q I II I I 'G ' nn S 4 fl ' lg Q 3' 1172 5- - f '-,Ii U13 LL L -H- MAIN OFFICE 1503 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W. fopposite U. S. Treasury, BRANCHES FARMERS fa' MECHANICS DUPONT CIRCLE PARK ROAD Wisronsin Ave. and M Sl., N.W. 1913 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. 14111 Sl. and Park Hd., N.W. SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST BRANCH SEVENTH AND D STREET Ttlx and Eye Sls., N.W. 1348 4th St., N.E. 318 7th Slrcel, N.W. NORTHWEST FRIENDSHIP 1779 Columbia Rd., N.W. W'isronsin Ave. and Warren St. CHEVY CHASE LINCOLN BRANCH Conn. Axe. and Morrison Sl., N.W. 17llx and H Sls., N.W. WASHINGTON LOAN 1Ytl1 AND G STREET AND TRUST BRANCH BRANCH F Sl. al 9th, N.W. 17th :md G Sls., N.W. I FACILITY TRUST DEPARTMENT OFFICE WALTER REED ARIVIY MEDICAL CENTER 1503 H SUCH, N0FlhWBS!- .Memlmer Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' Memlmer Federal Reserve System -132- AILBAN TOWERS PHARMACY CLOTHING and Charge Accounts Invited FW Delivery ACCESSORIES FEderal 8-7979 S700 MASS. AVE., N.W. ge nmn For the U nifuersizy Man n the Tradition of Fine University Shop AT 36TH AND N STREETS, N. W. F deral 7-4848 3236 P STREET, N. W. E sS?8l 6l'lg FOR' OVER 33 YEARS QUALITY LAUNDRY CUSTOM DRY CLEANING DRIVE-IN SERVICE CUSTOM LAUNDRY-EcoNoMY LAUNDRY SH IRTS-SHEETS-FLATWORK SLI PCOVERS-RUG S-D RAPERI ES-WOOLERY Now in One Of The Largest 86 Most Modern Plants in The East OVER eo TRUCKS SERVING D.C., MD., VA. EARLY MORNING PICK UP ss DELIVERY 723-9535 5909 BLAIR RD. N.W. WASH. 11, D.C. -133- lu F1511 185202 FEd 1 3 sioo RHODES Arena .spoorf .S7zoIa, H L ROY WRIGHT 1026 EIGHTEENTH ST., N.w ju. WASHINGTON D. c. Discounts to St. Albans Students CITSTOM SPEED SHOP, INC. 3310 M STREET, N.W. 2336 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON 7, D- C. WASHINGTON 7, D. C. ELLIS GOODMAN GEORGE FREN-'GHER 1 Nl 1 ll mn 1x11 coU11TNHY AT TH s 1140 The Tiliniteh Qlllap iIJB1fuiJunt5 Cin. BRICK AIR CONDITIONING SL REFRIGERATION JOHNS-MANVILLE BUILDING PRODUCTS ALWINTITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS Sc DOORS COMPLETE LINE BUILDING MATERIALS 931 Investment Building Washington 5, D. C. Dlstrict 7-0787 -134- Since 1932 LITTLE VIENNA Restaurant 2122 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Washington 7, D. C. -1- FE illiam Inc. Plumbing and Heafing Air Condifioning 2400 Wisconsin Avenue RINALDI QUALITY CLEANERS Comparison Proves lt's Always Rinaldi for Quality SCIENTIFIC PERCLENE DRY CLEANING ONE-HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING-NO EXTRA CHARGE EXPERT TAILORING 0 HAT RENOVATING SHOE REPAIRING I DYEING 0 COLD STORAGE MOTH PROOFING U REWEAVING C.IeraI 3-7500 We Give Top Value Sfamps 2148 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. FEDERAL 3-2888 REEVES Quagfg LUNCHEONS CANDIES BAKERY PRODUCTS I209 F Street, N.W. ' Dlsfricf 7-378I Advice to St. Albans Students Learn to know your Bank Be EC 9111 Kc G sis., N.W. and known by your Banker BITY Frank A. Gunther ANI President Three Offices 1510 K Street, N.W. 2119 Bladensburg Rd., N.E. Df mber Fed I R Sy I m Fd lDp tl Cp. -136- RENTALS 0R PURCHASE HOSPITAL AMBULANCI-3, IMPERIAL OXYGEN Sc EQUIPMENT CO., INC, CHRYSLER 24-Hour Service!-Dial FE T--1300 Health 81 Exercise Equipment 1012 - 18th Sr. N.W. VALIANT RENTALS oR PURCHASE SIMCA DISTRICT PHIITII INC. jadf, gxperf lQU2Al0iI'lg ana! prinfing 3306 IRearI WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. IEn'Irance from parking Iotl EMerson 2-8778 OVER 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS LARGEST IN THE EAST L. P. STEUIIIIT, ING. I440 P Street, N.W. DEcatur 2-4800 In The Spring Valley Shopping Center .Spar-ing Uafdg jgzriafb EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS 4845 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. KEIIogg 7-1717 O'BRIEN AND ROHALL, INC. Three Biocks from Key Bridge I3II WILSON BLVD., ARLINGTON, VA M ERCU RY-M ETEOR-COM ET JA 5-8900 OUR CLASSIC LOOK FEATURING Natural shouldered suits from 59.50 Sport coats from 47.50 Button-down Oxford shirts from 5.95 Rep neckwear from 2.50 Blue blazers from 40.00 ARTHUR A. ADLEH NAIionaI 8-4575 B22 - l5'rI1 Street, N. W. NAIionaI 8-3358 Washington, D. C. Sllpeflllfivf? EMerson 2-6645-46 Chinese-American Cuisine HRH MOON PALACE Resfauranf 5 Cockfail Lounge 0 FAST HOME DELIVERY SERVICE QISLIIIJIIJIQIEOIUI, IIIUICO . SPECIAL PARTY ACCOMMODATION 0 IIMPLE FREE PARKING IN REAR 3308 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washingfon 16, D. C. 300 G ST., S.W. B A K E R ' S PHONE 783-8277 PHOTO SUPPLY INC. COMPLETE Builders ' PHOTO SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 46'I'I WISCONSIN AVE, N.W. Near Wisconsin and Brandywine PHONE EM 2-9100 The whole gang from ST ALBANS meets az' the HOT HOPPESQ FOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY -138- HARRIS R1 EWING Ofhciaf porfraif igkofogr-alaLer5 fo THE ALBANIAN FOR 1963 1304 G STREET, N .W. NATIONAL 8-8700 A Ufashingtofz Imzfitution Since 1905 139 HOWARD P. FOLEY CO. Elecimzzl Comlmriion Offices at Washington Pittsburgh Philadelphia Salt Lake City Baltimore Allentown Harrisburg Tucson Houston Oak Ridge Phoenix Richmond , AUTU TUP UU., INC. TTUPIMCS NATIONAL 2114-14m si., N.w. C Complete Accident Service ups Auto Body Repairs , Convertible Tops IPIIIIHS Painting-Upholstering A complete department dedicated to serving the particular needs of your school. R. HARRIS Cr CO. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Since 1874 F AND ELEVENTH STREET, N.W. I307 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. AND WISCONSIN 6' WESTERN AVES. CHEVY CHASE CENTER, MD. Wheel 8. Steering Alignmen 34 Years At The Sante Address DE 2-2347 I' FRANCIS SCOTT KEY BOOK SHOP 28TH 81 O STREETS, N. W. HOMH 2-4140 -140- M. T. BROYHILL 81 SONS CORP. De-velojbem' Bz4z'fn'cf's Realm rs Ifzmrom- 4600 LEE HIGHWAY JACKSON 4-1300 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA The Place To Go coMPLiMENrs or S I M M 0 N S BARBER SERVICE Your Barber Shop 3708 MACOMB ST., N. W CAPITOL CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE COMPANY 1260 ZZND STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. On Your Next Trip fr Every Trip To Washington MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT THE HOTEL ANI BASSADOR 1404 K St. at 14th Phone NAtionaI 8-8510 In tne lfieart ot the Business G Shopping District-- Convenient to Government Buildings G Points ot Interest. 5OO AIR CONDITIONEO ROOMS TV-RADIO Free Swimming Pool for Guests Free Garage Uune thru Marchi Health Cluh DINING ROOM 81 GRILL 24 HOUR COFFEE SHOP 8: SODA FOUNTAIN Hi Hat Cocktail Lounge SPECIAL TOUR 81 GROUP RATES Family Plan All Year Long -141- Manouk B. Manoulcian FE 8-I282 Moses Manoulcian Mishel Manoulcian Mlwmzwzuzlziazm Bros., Inc.. ORIENTAL 84 IDOMESTIC RUGS AUBUSSONS 84 TAPESTRIES 1216 Connecticut Ave. Washington, D. C. BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY We Wash Everything In Ivory Soap SO SAFE FOR BABY SKIN SO SAFE FOR YOUR CLOTHES 63 Routes 8. 3 Branch Stores Washington A Maryland - Virginia 623 G N.W. Rfpublic 7-5400 McLEAN DRUGS FORMERLY MORGAN BROS. Woodley 6-6424 WE DELIVER FREE Complete Line Of BARNES 8 NUHLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES NOTARY PUBLIC AT ALL TIMES 4231 WISCONSIN AVE. corner Veazey near Riggs Banlc Friendship Branch Woodley 6-6424 THE SPDRTSMAN FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS Special Discounts to St. Albans 7103 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda Md. Lgriencbkila ggmwer .SDA 0l0 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION WOocIIey 6-4155 EMerson 3-9713 L. M. HOLSINGER, Prop. 3236 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. SITE ACQUISITION o DESIGN o BUILDING FINANCING Q LEASING ,QZBONOHOE OL 2-3132 FREE PARKING GENERAL coNTRAcToRs RICHARD 1- DONOHOE Vice-President iJ1SI:':l'a2L'E5SbE'C Res. Phone: 0Liver 2-6168 LI 3-0577 -142- 22l Fifth St. NE. Photography in Color and Black 62 White Thzmeed Thologmphy Ai by V I N CE FIN NI GA N P Photographic Coverages to fit your program. Member Professional Photographers of America American Society of Magazine Photographers White House News Photographers Association p Staff Correspondent, Keystone Press Agency Ltd. England Germany France -143- A Campbell Estimate Never Obligatesv The W. Il. CAMPBELL YALE LAUNDRY Eumpany STA-NU IIIIY IILEIINIIIIH BUSINESS FURNITURE DRAPERIES Since 1885 RUGS CARPETS 437 New York Avenu N W 1014 15th Street, NW. , . NA. 8-2492 ST 38866 Investment Bulldlng Mlitropolitan 8-5660 'II.,, II 1- ' I - IIa 5 'I I:f'IE'i'zI I gf ff , fvffd ,ii ' -,I 'lfn I' II, I , II I - -1 I .,,. . .: I ' , ' ' I I I ,gI55,I I - -- .- - 1 .- 'Ifr u',l' --'- I5..I.If! ,I1,x',-I ., ,. , ., ,I , . I--' I I: - ,I ..,. I . ' - , :. ' , f Ma' , 5 4- :W In .III ' I1 -. 1:'.1':uf: .Ia . , . , I I 1' I l Y' , 1 QQI Eff: II' VF' . .IV . -,I . : . , 1 aiizfif I H11 1' If ,I:,..',1I -.1 1 l m-2.:z- ',, .1 5 ., 'Hee-I 1 I - A,. - 2 -11 -- . 'Z. .I - : ' 11: 1.2 f I 2 S.. I.: El-'I-'E E v :'2 : 'IQ 1Ii1I-!vI:: .i. I f,I! I5 I -. . 4l,. iliilif' if 'fee f'ii .' .1 L -1: I'.1 ' :,,1-Z, :'I, ig' 'rl 5 In If !.,1 E1 an ' I! 2 Ia Ii V. 1: ax-,I -- .fu - I if 5'f,' il :' ' ,I --'- 'I 2: I : 1. .W ,- III . I . ., . .VE OPHOTO-ENGRAVERSO 1: .1 ' . D C I ENGRAVING COMPANY 'I' INCORPORATED .-I 1339GREENcouRr,N.w. , I LINE ': I I14Ih between Land Mass. Ave-.I ' I I HALFTONE I: HI: Ili! II III I I , I COLOR PLATES II II I Q Dlstrict 7-6208 O IIIIII ,I I,I I '.-If : s 1 . :'1.:, . 1 . . . . :?I,.5 ,:, sIg H1 . ,:i1.-f 'a I.,':,:I:1 ' - 1 I -- :rl :I 1. 1, z, ,. ,:g ,.I 'I.l . . lwll., : '. '.j ..5nly,'g,.i:' 5,5 'f.Izgf.5:1,-wht! ' -' .'II:: ll 131i I' . l , ':1i,'?Q ,. lx ' I - -ff7I'II,e.,I3 - '- I -.II-'Jill '2 -:..-f'1:-- '.Iiif'ug,' I-.. , ., sk, ,Ii-I-55I'Q,I-QW .g'2-I I - Q.. IE Ii - ,,. -,pl ,'i2 v l, . I III, . .i fl.-. 1.t..: -:I ,V . I ' . .Z 5 5' sz '. 55' . an 5 . f ,n'-5 Igl 1' 1-: 215 Iif .I-2'-!l Ii- f.:gzI 'i I1'i es! -. .g - I 1 5g 15 Nev,- 'I - I 1' ' . II, .. .I' lg. , . 13 Q ' 'IEEE 'II 'III II IIIIIIIIIII I' I I I' ' ' ' II I IIIIII I' I 'I 1II', Ill IIIAI IIIIII II II IIIII III ,II II I I I In'IIH,I' I'Ia 'II I IIIJIIII 5I,'! I If I I II QI I I II III: I' I I'I III 'I I'II' I' III l'.IIIl IIIIIIIHI w III' II IIIII I Il'I'I'IIIIII'I'I'I'IIlI,IIIIIIIIII III II I Il I I II , II' IIIIIUILII II'.IIu I IIIL'u'I I'I' LL .I..,!gi I, .. .1,.i il- 1' IIiII:s fzjiezi 4' ' ' 'I ' 'a'I ., ,' ,:- 54. -144- TAYLURQS Catering For 0 WEDDINGS 0 DINNERS 0 PARTIES Decorated Cakes for Birthdays Candies - ---- Cookies 3714 MACOMB STREET, N.W. Phone WOocIIey 6-7l00 VERNON W. HOLLEMAN, JR. '54 LIFE INSURANCE HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY UF NEW YUHK HOME 0F PLANNED ESTATES GRANGE BUILDING I6I6 H ST. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. TELEPHONE DI 7-0333 COM PL! MEN TS OF KARL W. CURBY 8: CUMPANY, Inc. REAL ESTATE 908 - 20th St., N.W. Washington 6, D. C. FE 7-4134 FE 7-3126 H. IL. RUST Company REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE NAtionaI 8-8100 IO0I Fifteenth Steet, N.W. Washington, D.C. KELITROL STAGE SWITCHBOARDS THE KELEK COMPANY Norwood, Mass. We5Aan .Mnfgan Oriental Rugs 3403 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON 6, D. 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Capitol Plaza Ojiee: ONE INDIANA AVENUE, N.W. Cathedral Oflfei WISCONSIN AND IDAHO AVENUES 20th and K Streets Ojfte: MERCURY BUILDING MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -148- MUHUMEHTH1 Printing Company Q IN BALTIMORE 32ND STREET AND ELM AVENUE BALTIMORE 11, MD. IN WASHINGTON 1745 K STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON 6, D. C. W. 0. 81 A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Offering A Complete Real Estate Service SALES o RENTALS o INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Scheele's Market IN THE HEART OF OLD GEORGETOWNU Since 1891 HO. 2-4145 REMODELINC 6' REPAIR 4900 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. EM 2-4464 Potomac Office: 9300 Falls Road AX 9-6000 OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE PARKWAY CLEANERS AND DYERS 8402 Connecticut Ave. CHEVY CHASE LAKE, MD 0Liver 2-3377 -149- Q HIGGER,S DRUGS, INC. PHARMACISTS Our 33rd Y S Th Ch y Ch A 5017 C A N W THE FUXHIILL CLEANERS 4400 MacAIITHUII BLVD., N.W. WASHINGTON 7, D. 0. CORSON 81 GRUMIIN 00. IINCORPORATEDI auing Confracford ASPHALT AND CONCRETE PAVEMENTS BLACK TOP ROADWAYS TENNIS COURTS OFFICE Ir PLANT: 33RD AND K STREETS N.W. WASHINGTON 7, D. C. FEd I 3 3046 HOTEL WINDSOR PARK 2300 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON 8, D. C. PETRULEUM PRDDUCTS Commercial - Wholesale Washington's Largest Storage Facilities iii' STEUART PETRULEUM CDMPANY 4646 FORTIETH STREET, NURTHWEST WASHINGTUN 16, D. C. 'A' if ir EMerson 2-8800 PHONOGRAPH H1-F1 RADIO APPLIANCE TELEVISION we Q IIRMSTRUNG NEIILE INC 2140 WISCONSIN AVENUE FEDERAL 8,2915 Authorized Sales-Service Hoover, Sunbeam, Renault-Peugeot Motorola Sales 676 Service ' IN THE HEART UF SILVER SPRING Wedding Invitations and Announcements 1006 East-West Highway, Silver Spring Brewood enqravinq is distinguished by its modern llqffifll B31 itieilifntiffiff QTSIZUL bvgdfiifg CU 588-W4 stationery marks your own smartness and taste. QRGKDCGJD Engravers-Stationers 'IZI7 C Northwest 0lfl'll06I'l'lQl'L i6 0 HE ONSERVATIVE ARTY -152- C0l'l'll06l'l'LQI'lf5 of DAVIS, WICK, ASSGCIATES INC. Builders of Th L wrence Building of S Alb ns School for Boys FUXSS MARKET COIILIQAIYIBHL4 O! MORGAN'S PHARMACY MACARTHUR BLVD. P AD. 2-3800 E. B. ADAMS CO. Iuetitutienel Feed Service Equipment 1612 U Street, NW. DE 2-SICC -154- Camp Tyroll Tour Europe-Camp in Tyrolean Alps Teenagers-Coed Travel through England, Germany, Austria, France, Spain and Portugal. Camp at our chalet in the Austrian Alps. Mountaineering with Alpine guides, tennis, snow skiing, all sports. Daily language program of French and German. Salzburg Music Festival. American-European staff. MR. AND MRS. DAVID REICH, DIRS. 5526 Warwick Pl., Chevy Chase, Md. OLiver 4-1632 KEEGAN'S RADIO-TV-APPLIANCES som, T0 5092, orr NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 4584 MAC ARTHUR BLVD., N.w. Pl-lows 333.3900 C0lYll9AI'll2l'lf:i O! CL OZLIQPBCAHMH OZTOUEI' Pick the Winner for Quality 9 HOT DOGS . . take the lead every time with 7 out of 10 shoppers ICE CREAM . . that winning goodness can't be beat! a.-L an Telephone: 399-7000 KENNETH MORSE ALBANJAN CANDID PHO TO GRAPHER WISHES TO THANK THE CLASS OF 1963 all All those who have helped him. Complimevaets Of Compliments SHANN U N fi of LUEHS Local Serving WASHINETUN-MARYLAND VIRGINIA Realzom Since 1906 156 browse at the ALCOVE BOOKSTORE RANDALL H. FOUNDED IN 1904 HAGNER 81 COMPANY REALTORS-MORTGAGE BANKERS all phases ot real estate 1321 Connecticut Ave. lJust South of Dupont Circlel Telephone: Dlfcatur 2-3600 IIUMMINES GENERAL TIRE CO. National Independent Dairies Association zsrd rf M sis., N.w. 925 N. Glebe Road FOR THE PREVEWON OF MONOPOLY Washington Arlington IN THE DAIRY iNDusTRY D 020 020 Contemporary classics interiors, lighting furniture, fabrics 0 0 china, glass accessories, jewelry H A STONE IS A ROCK rs A rnnnnn. URSEll'S 0 9 3243 flue Street, N.W., FE. 8-9200 just west of Wisconsin Ave. in Georgetown -157- Contribute Qenemiisiy to your Red Cross and United Fund! With the best wishes of di friend of the Class of 1963 Adviser: Jay, hand me that proofsheet please. Editor: I canit. It was on the typewriter that Reggie threw out the window. Adviser: How many times have I told you that we can't afford any more typewriters. Business Manager: Ah, we're already so far in the hole that it won't make any difference. I'll just send Chatelain down to the terrace to pick up the pieces, and he can get the proofsheet. Editor: Lee's not here: he went downstairs to get a drink of water about an hour ago. Speaking about downstairs, Chris: will you go over to the kitchen and get my left shoe? It has most of the missing pages in it, I think. Features Editor: Lord, Jay! I've just now got to work. Do I have to find your head for you? Adviser: I have here in my hand the Annual Award for the Most Noise and Least Work. It gives me great pleasure, Chris, to present it to you. Hardaway, I think that you should go home now: your mother will be calling any moment. Chief Flunky: Well, gee, sir, I thought I'd work till dawn with you guys. Adviser: No, Bob. You can stay up all night next year. Business Manager: Sir, what happens if we don't H11 those last two pages with ads? Adviser: Well, now, Tom, on Friday there will be a new Hag up the pole: it will have red hair and be christened Tommy Segator. Features Editor: Maybe we could run a two-page spread on that picture of a sheep. Adviser: Why do you boys insist on leaving out commas? I'm sure you do it just to irritate me. If you were in my class, you'd learn that I go by the book-any book. Features Editor: I can stand anything but that insane mumbling from the corner. Adviser: Hardaway, go home! Chief Flunky: I'm going now, sir: sir, do you know any German? Adviser: Sure: ich streike ein dudelzachy. It's the only sentence in German worth knowing: it means I'm knitting a bagpipe. Mark, this is an excellent review-first class. Editor: fsobbingj Sir, you never say that to me any more. Adviser: Jay, you were hired to administer, not to write. If I wanted a writer, I'd hire one. Editor: Well, if the ALBANIAN doesn't come out this year, at least we have the Gloria tower to look at. -159W ALBANIAN STAFF Editor . Biographies . Cartoonists . Photography Editor . Features Editor Sports Editor . Factoti 'Brags' Chancello r... . Custodian of the Works . Editoris Best Friend . Senior Doorman . Legal Assistant Fifth Form Representatives Second Form Representatives Business Manager . Business Assistants Adviser . JAMES MATHER WHITEHEAD PETER BRECKENRIDGE DOVE LEON CHATELAIN, III DAVID GELSTON NICHOLS, JR. JAMES WILLIAM HOLTMAN LYON KENNETH PAUL MORSE CHRISTIAN Sl-IERWOOD WHITE DONALD LEITH SYMINGTON THOMAS MARSHALL COOPER ANDREW CHALKLEY KITTLER WILLIAM TAPLEY BENNETT, III PETER ROGERS PETER BROWN ROSENBAUM BRACKLEY DICKINSON SHAW WILLIAM SWINTON STEELE, JR. UTHAI VINCENT WILCOX DAVID ANDREW WHITING LAWRENCE JOHN WILNER ALAN PAXTON BEALL JOHN GORDON DECKER ALAN PEMBERTON HENRY RICHARD JONATHAN TEMKO THOMAS HENRY REYNOLDS, JR. ROBERT STEVEN HARDING HAROLD MCCOMB HOBART, JR. JOHN BEVERLY PAULSON WALTER HORTON SCHOELLKOPF, I CHARLES MCKINLEY SALTZMAN, I -160- Table of Contents 1 Dedication 3 Faculty 5 Student Leaders INDEX Formal Dance Committee 97 Tea Dance Committee 97 ALBANIAN 98 GYRE 99 Flag Raisers 99 Chimes Ringers 99 Athletic Review 72-73 Prefects 10 Student Council 11 Vestry 12 Seniors Biographies 16-60 U nderclassmen Form V 62-63 Form IV 64 Form III 65 Academics 68-70 Athletics Varsity Football 74-75 Junior Varsity Football 76 130-120 Pound Football 77 Cross Country 78 Varsity Wrestling 80-81 Varsity Basketball 82-83 Varsity Soccer 84-85 Junior Varsity Soccer 86 Junior Varsity Basketball 86 Gymnastics 87 Varsity Baseball 88 Varsity Track 89 Varsity Tennis 90 Junior Varsity Tennis 91 Junior Varsity Baseball 91 Independent Schools Wrestling Tournament 92 Activities Government Class 94 'News' 96 Glee Club 100 Choir 101 Crucifers 101 Drama Club 102 Religious C1ub 103 Cathedral Servers 103 Assembly 104 Cycle Club 105 Chess Club 106 Cheerleaders 106 Lower School Form II 108-109 Lower School Prefects 110 Form I 111 Form A 112 Form B 113 Form C 114 Lower School Glee Club 115 Baby Blue Football 116 Baby Blue Basketball 117 Baby Blue Baseball 118 100-Pound Football 119 85-Pound Football 119 First Form Basketball 120 Tennis 121 Form II Soccer 121 Blue-White Wrestling Tournament 122 Intramural Football 123 Form I Soccer 123 Features 126-130 Adverti 5er5 131-158 Staff of THE ALBANIAN 160 Index 161 The Living End 162 the end