St Albans School - Albanian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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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

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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

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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