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Congratulations to Our 2018 Cum Laude Inductees
Congratulations to the following members of the Class of 2018 who were inducted into the Cum Laude Society:
Nareg Balian ’18
Jasper Boers ’18
William Busching ’18
Trevor Child ’18
Kubair Chuchra ’18
Jacob Donoghue ’18
Fred Horne ’18
John Klingler ’18
Henry Large ’18
Henry Mao ’18
Christian Potter ’18
Hugh Preas ’18
Kevin Quigley ’18
Jay Sastry ’18
Gabe Schneider ’18
Griffin Shapiro ’18
Upper School economics teacher Ted Eagles ’54, who delivered the induction address said, “Let’s explore the moral dimension of learning. It might seem outside the moral—isn’t moral between people? But moral has to do with relationship—conscious, long-term, beneficial relationship which produces good. For learning to take place in a deeper way, we have to admit ignorance and cultivate an intense desire to overcome it. We have to tell and accept the truth. We have to admit and overcome error. We have to try again. (Think of writing and rewriting as an example.) Wouldn’t you say that one who approaches learning this way also makes a very good friend—truthful, listening, respectful, willing to help again and again?”
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Nareg Balian ’18
Jasper Boers ’18
William Busching ’18
Trevor Child ’18
Kubair Chuchra ’18
Jacob Donoghue ’18
Fred Horne ’18
John Klingler ’18
Henry Large ’18
Henry Mao ’18
Christian Potter ’18
Hugh Preas ’18
Kevin Quigley ’18
Jay Sastry ’18
Gabe Schneider ’18
Griffin Shapiro ’18
Upper School economics teacher Ted Eagles ’54, who delivered the induction address said, “Let’s explore the moral dimension of learning. It might seem outside the moral—isn’t moral between people? But moral has to do with relationship—conscious, long-term, beneficial relationship which produces good. For learning to take place in a deeper way, we have to admit ignorance and cultivate an intense desire to overcome it. We have to tell and accept the truth. We have to admit and overcome error. We have to try again. (Think of writing and rewriting as an example.) Wouldn’t you say that one who approaches learning this way also makes a very good friend—truthful, listening, respectful, willing to help again and again?”
St. Albans School
Phone: 202-537-6435
Located in Washington D.C., St. Albans School is a private, all boys day and boarding school. For more than a century, St. Albans has offered a distinctive educational experience for young men in grades 4 through 12. While our students reach exceptional academic goals and exhibit first-rate athletic and artistic achievements, as an Episcopal school we place equal emphasis upon moral and spiritual education.