Interstate Athletic Conference

The Interstate Athletic Conference is an all-boys high school sports league made up of six private high schools in the Washington, D.C., area, competing in twelve varsity sports: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, and wrestling. The IAC is widely regarded as one of the most competitive and talent-deep lacrosse leagues in the nation. The IAC is seen as on par with the WCAC in terms of athletics, but just not in school size. Some schools in the IAC are co-ed, so they do not have as many boys to participate in athletics as Gonzaga College High School (WCAC), who have over 900 boys enrolled at the school. The IAC is also seen as more competitive than the MAC and the PVAC, two other high school sports conferences in the Washington, D.C. area. The IAC is also known for its academics as it boasts 3 of the most elite boarding schools in the country.[1]

Members

School Location Colors Established Enrollment Team name Joined
Bullis School Potomac, Maryland          1930 745 Bulldogs -
Episcopal High School Alexandria, Virginia          1839 435 Maroon -
Georgetown Preparatory School North Bethesda, Maryland          1789 490 Hoyas -
Landon School Bethesda, Maryland          1929 670 Bears -
St. Albans School Washington, D.C.          1909 575 Bulldogs -
St. Stephen's & St. Agnes School Alexandria, Virginia              1924 450 Saints -

Past members

School Location Colors Established Enrollment Team name Joined Left
Sidwell Friends School Washington, D.C.          1883 1,150 Quakers - 1999
Saint James School St. James, Maryland          1842 235 Saints - -

History

Some Notable Athletes and Coaches over the Years

Landon

Episcopal

St. Albans

Bullis

Georgetown Prep

St. Stephens and St. Agnes

Sidwell Friends (1999 and earlier)

References

  1. ↑ http://uk.businessinsider.com/most-elite-boarding-schools-in-the-us-2014-12?op=1%3Fr%3DUS
  2. 1 2 "Prep Is Too Good For Its Conference" by Tarik El-Bashir, Washington Post


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