St Albans School - Albanian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 121 text:

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

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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

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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