St Albans School - Albanian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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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

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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

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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