Alumni Weekend 2021: 1961 Yearbook

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students

of the ^J^run School

of I ri n nee ton

preient

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1961 a

Ross Speir Marshall Waller Aaron Snyder Huntington Cudahy Christopher Eggers Stephen Rose Kenneth AgkBruce Hendler James Kitchel Ralph Hulit, Jr. Thomas J. Wertenbaker, |r.

Editor-in-chief Associate editor Managing editor Students Sports Photography Art Business managers Adviser

photo by Spillei

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Faculty

7

Activities

55

Students

19

Athletics

67

Academics

. . . . 49

Advertisers

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91

Dedication In a dynamic, changing school, she stands with our headmaster a vital link from the past, a bearer of the founder's torch, a root in the soil of his aspirations and his faith in us and in all youth.

In a growing complexity and competitiveness of college entrance requirements, she remains cool, informed, efficient, and, as always, interested in and helpful to every senior.

In an age of machines, of short weeks, short days, and short hours, she remains an indefatigable, devoted, and personal helper, night or day, to us who need and profit by her presence.

In appreciation of and gratitude for these high attributes of true character, we affectionately dedicate the 1961 Edgerstounian to MISS EDITH JOHNSON

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Trustees

MR. JOHN P. POE, President of the Board of Trustees.

The word Trustee has various connotations; everyone has his idea, or, in some cases, caricature of a School Trustee, but few students really know what function he serves or even why he exists. The fact is lh.it the School could not exist without its Board of Trustees. Here is why.

The Hun School Board of Trustees means fourteen defenders of the principles of the school's founder, fourteen paternalistic advisors strong-willed and sometimes downright stubborn business men, fourteen individuals who, together, form a rare blend of conservatism and "forwardism," fourteen exceptionally sympathetic problem-solvers.

Each board member is an experienced specialist in his particular field: Chairman John P. Poe brings to Hun the conservative md sound judgement which have made him a successful bank president. Treasurer Fred M. Blaicher is especially helpful to Hun because of his knowledge oJ investment and financial procedures. The Board has the unique advantage of including some of Old Nassau's most distinguished and able personnel in its membership. Dr. Harold W. Dodds, President-Emeritus; Mr. Howard W. Stepp, Registrar; Mr. Robert L. |ohnstone. Business Manager; Mr. J. Merril Knapp and Mr. Gregg Dougherty, Professor-Scholars—all hrini; to Hun a wealth of ex-

perience in educational planning and evaluation, college admissions procedures, and institutional business-management. Through Mr. John D. Verdery, the Board benefits from the ideas and suggestions of the Headmaster of another school. The many legal problems which Hun encounters arc handled expertly by Mr. Ralph S. Mason, a Princeton attorney. Lest anyone accuse the School of "ivory-towerism," the Board receives the opinions and advice of the big-business world via Mr. |ohn A. Saks, ' 3 1 ; Mr. George W. Strawbridge, '29; Mr. Donald E. Williams, and Mr. Harry H.'Price, Jr. The Board, then, is not only advisory but also highly professional. The expert advice and decisions of these men are very important. But the most important and striking attribute of the Trustees is their capacity and willingness to uork for Hun, to take important projects upon themselves and carry them through. The Trustees arc not paid for their work.

Why, then, do they do it? Probably it is simple faith in and devotion to boys which motivates them.

What is the Board oi' Trustees? It is not merely the custodians of a chartered educational corporation, the hirer of a Headmaster and faculty, the owner of an estate. It is a group of men who love the Hun School and are willing to give of themselves to it.

Headmaster

DR. PAUL R. CHESEBRO Headmaster

Continually pursuing his goal of making Hun School the best private school in the country. Dr. Chescbro completes his tenth year as headmaster. A graduate of Amherst College and Princeton University, Dr. Chesebro joined the Hun faculty in 1927 as a proctor while attending Princeton. Since then he has taught at Princeton University and Princeton High School. He was once a member of Hun's tutoring department in University Place, coaching university freshmen in science. Since then he has taught both chemistry and physics at Hun. With his B.A. from

Amherst, M.A. from Princeton, and an honorary doctorate from the Lawrence Institute of Technology, Dr. Chesebro became headmaster of The Hun School in 1951, a significant turning point in our school's history. Always active in community life, Dr. Chesebro is past president of the YMCA and the Rotarians ana was Princeton Magistrate for twelve years. He is active in the First Presbyterian Church of Princeton.

Dr. and Mrs. Chesebro, now grandparents, keep the sounds of youth alive in their home in Princeton with frequent gatherings for dinner of groups of students.

THE HUN SCHOOL OF PRINCETON EDGERSTOUNE PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

PAUT. R.

CHESEBRO

Headmaster

To the Class of f6l -

For each of you, graduation marks the completion of another step along the pathway of your educational career.

•When thi3 moment arrives and you receive your diploma, it is ray genuine wish that you will feel a sense of pride and loyalty - - pride in your many accomplishments here at Hun and loyalty toward the School and those who taught and counseled you throughout your years at Hun. I commend you all for the many ways in which you have contributed to the life of the School. Your constant interest in promoting the welfare of the School, your willingness to work toward specific goals, and your cooperative attitude have been responsible for enhancing the esprit de corps of the entire student body.

You will soon be entering another phase of your academic life which will present new goals and many great challenges. As you face these new horizons, may you move forward with resolution, having faith in your fellowman, faith in yourself, and faith in God. These three elements of faith are your inheritance - - cling to them throughout your life; with these intact, you can stand firm in - and give much to - - a sorely troubled world.

Faculty COL. JOSEPH P. DONOHUE

Dean of the Faculty A soldier-scholar who worked his way up from enlisted man to commissioned officer, Col. Joseph P. Donohue, U.S.A., retired, combines unusual organizational and teaching talents that stand him well in his capacities as Dean of the Faculty and head of the Mathematics Department. Having earned his Master of Arts degree at Columbia University, the Colonel served as assistant professor of mathematics at West Point for several years. Admired and respected as teacher and administrator by his students and colleagues, Col. Donohue is equally famous for his infectuous laugh and his iron-handed but understanding grip on academic affairs.

MR. C. ALLAN INGLESBY

Dean of Students This is Mr. Inglesby's fifth year as Dean of Students at Hun. He has always been one of the most highly liked and respected members of the faculty. A native of Savannah, Georgia, Mr. Inglesby received his A.B. from the the University of North Carolina and his M.A. from Emory College. In addition to his duties as Dean, Mr. Inglesby always finds time for extra-curricular activities: he is a crew coach as well as adviser to the Chess and Music Appreciation clubs.

Though unmarried, Mr. Inglesby has acquired a family this year: his dachshund. Rebel.

MR. LUCIEN A. BERGERON

Director of Studies and Dean of Admissions Finishing his fourth year of teaching at Hun, Mr. Bergeron, holder of a B.A. from Brown, has assumed a new title of importance: he is Director of Studies and Dean of Admissions. Mr. Bergeron is academic guidance officer for the three lower classes. A great admirer of Henry David Thorcau and e.c. cummings, Mr. Bergeron teaches two sections of senior English and is adviser toTheMdll. Although a resident master, Mr. Bergeron's other home is in Connecticut, where he keeps his dog, Marlow, last year's addition to the Hun menagerie.

In his spare time, Mr. Bergeron interests himself in music—jazz and classical—, in the theater, and in the solace of his briar.

M R . ROBERT S.

ALLEY

Being a father, teacher, historian, philatelist, and golfer keeps Mr. Alley a busy man. Having obtained his B.A. at the University of Richmond in Virginia, his B.D. at Southern Baptist Seminary, and his M.A. here in Princeton, Mr. Alley began his teaching career at Hun last year. He is now teaching American history, as well as working at Princeton University for his Ph.D. in church history. He is an adviser for the Chess Club and is the school's chaplain. Mr. Alley spends any time left over with his wife and Bobby, Jr., at their home in Dutch Neck.

M R S . M A R T H A B.

ALDEN

A Wellesley graduate with an M.A. from the famous language schools at Middlebury College, Mrs. Alden has brought to Hun for five years her rich experiences as teacher, painter, and European traveler. As an instructor of German, she places emphasis on accurate pronunciation. Her main achievement in life is "raising two wonderiul daughters," Claire and Barbara. Her husband teaches French at Princeton University. This spring, Professor Alden's sabbatical, the two are spending leaves from their respective institutions in Europe.

M R . JAMES A.

ASAY

This year the Science Department received a new addition to its staff in the person of Mr. Asay. Mr. Asay received his Sc.B. degree in physics from Brown University, his M.A. from Columbia University, and his B.D. from Faith Theological Seminary. He is currently working toward his Th.M. at Dallas Seminary. An experienced teacher of physics and general science, Mr. Asay also coaches the JV basketball team and last fall showed an interest in the football team.

M R . R.

,, 1 / i

SQUIER BALL

Mr. Ball, a graduate of Princeton University where he was a noted athlete, came to Hun last year after having been a teacher in Hawaii of English, French, and geography. He has traveled widely in France, and will receive his M.A. from Middlebury College in the near future. Here at Hun, Mr. Ball teaches French and coaches football, diving, and baseball. Mr. Ball's hobbies include bicycling, studying French literature, and relentlessly drilling those he considers poorly prepared French students.

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MR. EDWARD B. BAMMAN, JR.

In this, his sixth year of teaching at Hun, Mr. Bamman has become a non-resident master. Well-known for his scientific, musical, and comical genius, Mr. Bamman is Chairman of the Science Department, having taught physics, chemistry, and general science this year, as well as biology in past years. Mr. Bamman received his A.B. degree from Princeton University and his M.A. from Columbia University. He has also studied at M.I.T. and Union College. After classes, one can usually find Mr. Bamman in the laboratory, mopping up for another day of classes.

MR. DANIEL J. BARREN

His first year as a member of the Hun faculty, Mr. Barren follows in the footsteps of his brothers Charles and Bruce, former Hun students.

He comes to us the holder of a B.S. degree from Gannon College. In the classroom Mr. Barren is respected as an instructor of algebra. Last fall he was assistant coach of football; in the winter he became head basketball coach. Prior to this, he had five years of coaching experience, highlighted by his selection (while First Lieutenant) to be Army all-star basketball coach. A resident of Princeton, Mr. Barren is married and has two children.

MR. SANFORD B. BING

Mr. Bing, a first year master at Hun, teaches biology and chemistry.

He received his B.A. degree from Lafayette College, where he spends spare weekends. A highly athletic man, Mr. Bing was assistant coach of soccer, fencing, and baseball, as well as head of the work program and the third floor smoking room. What energy he had left he distributed amongst theater, opera, the St. Louis Cardinals, scholarly books, and his engaging fiancee. Mr. Bing feels that Hun is the shortest road to fine teaching ability and a happy married life.

MR. CHARLES T. CADDOCK

Chairman of the Language Department, Mr. Caddock has traveled all over the world from Asia to Europe. Holder of a Bachelor of Arts degree from Wisconsin, he combines patience and understanding as resident master of Little Russell House and adviser to foreign students. Mr. Caddock teaches third and fourth year French and is Guidance Director for seniors, as well as the Senior Class Adviser. He devotes his spare moments to his hobbies, among which are stamps and gardening.

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MR. PHILIP S. DAI.TON

Mr. Dalton received his A.B. in history and M.A. in philosophy at Boston College and has an extensive knowledge of the classical languages, Latin and Greek. He now teaches strict courses in Latin and English; he also taught American history last year. Originally a member of the crosscountry team at B.C., Mr. Dalton is coach of Hun's new cross-country team, which had a winning season in the fall. Mr. Dalton lives in the wing of the South Dormitory and finds time to pursue courses at Rutgers University.

MR. GEORGE M.

DIX

Mr. Dix is Hun's Director of Alumni and Development, as well as an outstanding teacher of the French and Spanish languages. He is a graduate of Lawrenceville and of Brown University, where he received his degree of A.B. Mr. Dix is known for his wide and unusual interests, which include rodeo riding, dramatics, singing, sports cars, frequent trips to Mexico, writing, and politics. He is a member of The American Alumni Council, The American Association of College Public Relations, .md Sigma Chi.

MR. G. GERALD DONALDSON, JR.

In his third year of teaching at Hun, Mr. Donaldson can often be seen smiling about the campus. He teaches biology and chemistry and is famous for surprise tests. Mr. Donaldson received his B.S. from Shippensburg, where he is an honorary member of Phi Sigma Pi. He is now working towards his M.A. at Syracuse and Princeton. Mr. Donaldson is head of the Histological Techniques Club, trainer for football, and assistant coach of lacrosse. He lives this year with his wife and son in the North Dormitory.

MR. ROBERT ERVIEN, III

Mr. Ervien came to Hun a graduate of Swarthmore and holder of an M.A. from the University of Vermont. A former instructor at Deerfield Academy, Mr. Ervien taught third and fourth year mathematics this year and also was assistant coach of varsity tennis and supervisor of the dining room. One of Mr. Ervien's chief interests is sailing, a pastime he enjoys on Saturday afternoons. A North Dormitory resident, Mr. Ervien remains one of Hun's most enigmatic bachelors.

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MRS. HELEN C.

FARNUM

:

Mrs. I arnum, holder of a B.A. degree from Vassar and an M.A. from Columbia, has consistently vitalized the teaching of history. Always athletically inclined, Mrs. Farnum played basketball and field hockey in college, and in summertime won a golf championship on Cape Cod. She now channels her athletic interest chiefly into "Goofy," a sailboat in the Cape's Bass River, where she and Mr. Farnum have spent many an active summer. Her wide teaching experience and her contribution to various books balance her expansive interests. This diversity is her key "to create a fairly open-minded student with a good set of values."

MR. SIDNEY S. GORHAM

Mr. Gorham, who received his B.S. degree from the University of Illinois, is one of the busiest masters in the school. Besides being an excellent teacher of algebra and geometry, he is tennis and squash coach, and sponsors the social and spirit committees. In the winter, Mr. Gorham is a weekend skiier, and he is reputed to be the original "brother of the briar." Although he loves the theater, art, and good music, and though he has traded in his Triumph for a station wagon, Mr. Gorham is still, in the opinion of students, one of the gang.

MR. ULRICH HALFMANN

Herr Halfmann joined the Hun faculty after the mid-year examinations in the absence of Mrs. Alden, who left on a trip to Europe with her family. He taught first and second year German courses and was, as heclaimed, not too complimentary with the grades he gave. A native of West Germany, Herr Halfmann spent this, his first year in America, at Princeton University on a Fulbright Scholarship. Although he was offered a position in the University German Department, Herr Halfmann is returning to his native country to continue his studies or to teach.

MRS. A N N E R.

HOFFMANN

Germany's gift to Hun, Frau Hoffmann is a welcome addition to the faculty this year. She studied at the Padagogische Hochschule in Berlin, where she received a degree of Staatspriifung, which, she says, does not really correspond to any degree given in the United States. Having previously taught with her husband at the Middlebury Summer School, Frau Hoffmann now teaches first, second, and third year German courses.

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MR. CHARLES R.

HOLLENBACH

Mr. Hollenbach earned his B.A. at West Chester State Teachers College and his M.A. in history at the University of Pennsylvania. He has taught at Chester High School and was principal for fifteen years of Atlantic City High. He now completes his seventh year as head of Hun's History Department and is chairman of the faculty committee preparing for next year's evaluation of our school by the accreditors for Middle Atlantic states secondary schools. Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbach divide their time between Princeton and a cottage on the Atlantic City shore.

MR. JOSEPH L. KEI.SALL

A graduate of Ithaca College and holder of a Bachelor of Music degree from Westminster Choir College, Mr. Kelsall is Director ol Musical Activities at Hun. He has taught music at Ithaca College, and has been teaching at Blair Academy for twenty-eight years. With the assistance of his equally talented wife, Mr. Kelsall directs the Glee Club and the Attilatones, a select group of boys with exceptional voice abilities. During the summer, the Kelsalls run a camp at Lake Placid. They are long-time residents of Perms Neck.

MR. JUAN E. LOPEZ

Mr. Lopez (or Senor Lopez as he is called by many students) obtained his B.A. degree at La Universidad Santiago de Compotela, La Corvuna.

Senor Lopez teaches Spanish, coaches the JV Soccer team, and is also the faculty adviser of the Photography Club. This year Senora Lopez joined him in the United States, and they now reside with their children in Hopewell.

MR. THOMAS E. F. MCNAMARA

Mr. McNamara came to Hun two years ago with a B.S. degree from Springfield College, to which he has added an M.A. from Wayne State University. He teaches English, sponsors the Writers Club, and coaches the soccer team, to say nothing of swimming, a sport which he inaugurated at Hun last year. Mr. McNamara has published seven books of poetry and four novels and is the recipient of numerous awards for his work. He feels "The primary purpose of a teacher is to make boys think logically, to be aware of their surroundings and existence, and to be able to evaluate all circumstances in life."

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MR. JOHN A. MYERS, JR.

Mr. Myers is in his second year at Hun. After graduating from Lawrenceville, he received his B.A. at Princeton and his M.A. at Columbia University; he has taught at the University of Virginia and St. Louis Country Day. He is now the head of the English Department at Hun, sponsor of the Drama Club, and is a member of the National Commission on English, a committee of the College Board for the improvement of English teaching. Besides his family of four, Mr. Myers enjoys music, reading, summers in his native Georgia, and many varied sports.

MR. JOHN P. TALBOT

This is Mr. Talbot's first year at Hun, but already he is engaged in many activities. Besides teaching American and early European history, Mr. Talbot was the coach of the JV football and JV baseball teams, and faculty adviser of the Civil War, Bridge, African, and Archeology Clubs.

Mr. Talbot took his B.A. degree at Yale and later received his M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania. He now lives in Princeton with Mrs. Talbot and their two children.

MR. HAWLEY C. WATERMAN, JR.

Mr. Waterman received his B.S. from Springfield College and is currently completing his thesis for an M.A. from his alma mater. While in the Marines, Mr. Waterman became very much interested in sports.

Today he is our Director of Athletics, as well as coach of football, wrestling, and lacrosse. He teaches second year algebra and is famous for the terminology he uses in class. With the addition of Gail to the family this year, the Watermans outgrew their resident quarters and moved into a new home in Princeton.

MR. THOMAS J. WERTENBAKER, JR.

A native of Princeton, Mr. Wertenbaker teaches English. He is a former radio and television broadcaster and has taught in this field at the University of Miami. Mr. Wertenbaker received his A.B. degree from Princeton and last year began summer study for his M.A. at Middlebury College. He is adviser to the student council and the Edgerstounian, cosponsor of the Drama Club, and chauffeur for crew. Mr. Wertenbaker lives with his wife and sons Jeff and John in the North Dormitory.

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MRS. LOIS COPP

Bookkeeper MRS. VIRGINIA BRAK.EI.EY

Headmaster's Secretary

MRS. RUTH SNYDER

Receptionist MRS. MILDRED ROBERTS

Guidance Secretary

MRS. A N N E REYNOLDS

Alumni Secretary MRS. PATRICIA K U E H N

Registered Nurse

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I Salad tossers, left to right: Mr. Whiting. Ed Smith, S. T. Lcary. Gene Bryant, Mrs. Kay Reed, dietician. Miss Gertrude Armstrong, Eddie Bailey.

Mowers of the lawn, left to right: Mr. Edward Clinton, Superintendent, "Jake" Jacobs, Lloyd Banks, Barnes Wells, Aaron Mattison, Bill Smith, Sam Bowen, George Allen.

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Seniors The development of the class of 1961 can, perhaps, best be seen by reading the Edgerslomiuin class articles over the past three years. The 1958 yearbook said "we did well for ourselves." The 1959 edition called us "a talented group" and "the best sophomore class" they (uppcrclassmen) "could remember." In I960 it was predicted that ours would "undoubtedly be the strongest class Hun had ever had."

1957 - 7958 Thirty-two nervous and slightly apprehensive freshmen enrolled at the Hun School in September, 1957.

Nineteen survivors of that class are among this year's graduates. Larry Greenfield and Tom Petrone represented our views in the Student Council, while the rest of us performed admirably in academics, sports, and extra-curricular activities.

7958 - 7959 During our sophomore year Marc Efron was sports editor of The Mall, Dave Savidge, Bill Gilman, Tom Petrone, Lew Wilson, Gary Rottenberg, Abdul Faisal, and Jim Pietrinferno were stalwarts on varsity sports.

The class officers were Tom Petrone and Ross Speir, who was destined to become the school leader.

Dave Savidge and Ross Speir, Vice-President and President of the student body.

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Senior Vice-President Jim Kitchel and Senior President Phil Townley.

7959 - 7960 The fall of 1959 saw a class of fifty-nine juniors enter Hun with high expectations brought about by the addition of the new dormitory and dining room.

Again the previous vice-president advanced to president of the class, and a new veep was chosen. Ross Speir and Dave Savidge held these Student Council offices.

Academically, ours were among the leaders of the school. In addition to Lew Wilson, Rick Gallaudet, Ross Speir, and Marc Efron, who had made the honor roll previous years, Marshall Waller, Stu Wood, and Cliff Young attained eighty averages.

Our importance on the athletic squads also grew.

Al Landis, Jay Maynell, Dave Savidge, John Stewart, and Bob Kaplan sparked the football team. The Faisal brothers—Abdul and Khalid, Lew Wilson, Chris Eggers, Gary Rottenberg, and Jim Pietrinferno drew starting assignments on the soccer team. During the winter Landis, Savidge, and Gilman scored heavily for varsity basketball, while Ross Speir became a steady winner on the wrestling team. Speir also captained the crew team in the spring and stroked it to a second-place finish in the Nationals. Meanwhile, Gary Rottenberg headed the tennis team, which included Tim Cook, Rod Vetterlein, Marc Efron, and Ken Aglc, to an unexpected runner-up spot in the state championships. The baseball nine counted heavily on Bill Gilman, Jay Maynell, and Chris Farley. Dave Savidge and Barry Bricken played prominent roles on the lacrosse field.

Every extra-curricular activity was supported by the class of 1961. Marc Efron was editor-in-chief of The Mall, Ross Speir sports editor of the Edgerstounian, and Bruce Wolfe, photography editor of The Mall. Stu Wood, Whit Haggerson, and Harland Johnson added active voices to the Glee Club.

Day Student Representative Tom Petrone.

1960 - 1961 With Ross Speir and Dave Savidge elected by the student body to be its president and vice-president, Phil Townley and Jim Kitchel were chosen to lead the senior class of 1961, which now numbered sixty.

Behind these four were proctors Ken Agle, Marc Efron, Harland Johnson, Jim Kitchel, Whit Haggerson, John Stewart, Phil Townley, Marshall Waller, and Stu Wood. The day students elected Tom Petrone as their representative to the Student Council. Senior seats on the Honor Council were held down by Ross Speir, Phil Townley, and Dave Savidge. These three, along with one junior, saw the honor system through its important initial year at Hun. The senior class showed its ability as prospective college material by placing about ten students on the honor roll each marking period. Ross Speir, Cliff Young, Harland Johnson, Marc Efron, and Chris Farley also received awards from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.

The fall athletic teams were captained by Al Landis, Dave Savidge, Jim Pietrinferno, and Khalid Faisal.

The championship soccer team owed much to seniors Marc Efron, Abdul Faisal, Tom Petrone, Gary Rottenberg, Ross Speir, Harry Ward, Stu Wood, and the two captains. Eggers, the two Faisals, and Wilson were selected for various all-state teams. On the gridiron, R. H. Kaplan, Jay Maynell, John Stewart, Harland Johnson, and Ken Siegel assisted the co-captains in a competitive season.

During the dreary winter months Ross Speir was captain of wrestling, and Steve Rusch and Phil Townley paced the new swimming team. Abdul Faisal, number one in the state this year, was chosen to captain the highly successful fencing squad. Other seniors prominent in athletic events were Chris Farley in basketball; Pete Stern in wrestling; Chris Eggers,

Harry W.ird, Khalid and S.i.ul Faisal in fencing; Hunt Cudahy and Marc Efron in swimming.

With graduation time ncaring, Dave Savidge, Ross Speir, and Rod Vettcrlein led their respective1 spring teams. The baseball roster included seniors Tom Petrone, Chris Farley, Jay Maynell, and John Stewart.

Harland Johnson and Ross Speir were important on the crew. Much of tennis' success was due to Rod Vetterlein, Tim Cook, Gary Rottenburg, and Ken Aglc. Lacrosse depended on Marshall Waller, Bart Howley, R. H. Kaplan, and Ken Siegel to bolster its attack and defense.

Rounding out our participation in Hun School affairs with extra-curricular activities, Ross Speir and Marc Efron edited the yearbook and newspaper respectively, with key assistance from Brute Wolfe and Marshall Waller. Other activities, such as the Glee Club, Civil War Club, Current Events Club, and Writers' Club, benefited from the leadership of Ken Siegel, Marc Efron, Stu Wood, Chris Eggers, Phil Townley, Harland Johnson, Harry Ward, and Whit Haggerson.

During our four year stay we have witnessed many great changes in school life. Included are enlargement of the student body and the physical plant, institution of the honor system, the senior proctorprefect system, and a new discipline system. We feel that the school has also witnessed a change in us— from nervous and slight? apprehensive freshmen of 1957 to mature and confident seniors in 1961.

Proctors, left to right: H. Johnson, Townley, Haggerson, Agle, Wood, Waller, Kitchel, Speir, Stewart. Absent, Efron.

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KENNETH CASSARD AGLE

. Nuncle's prodigy . . .

Perpetual grinner camera fiend . . exchange program with Eggers.

V. Tennis 2,3,4; Edgerstounian 2,3, Photography Editor 4; Mall 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Dance Committee 3,4; Photo Club 2,4; Glee Club 3; Proctor 4.

WILLIAM HARVEY BAKER

One of the Epoxy Raiders . learned "The Twist" at Arthur Murray's . rock 'n roll lover.

Cross Country 4; Basketball 4; Lacrosse 4; Edgerstounian 4.

BARRY IRWIN BRICKEN

Immaculate dresser . . . Mr. Lacrosse . . . diligent student.

Cross Country manager 4; Wrestling 3,4; V. Lacrosse 3,4 ; Stamp Club 4; Current Events 4; Civil War Club 4.

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JOSE ANTONIO CABRERA

"I like him, I like him." . . . counter revolutionary . . . "Get what I mean?" . . . Math Genius.

V. Football 2,3,4; V. Wrestling 2; Captain of Red Team 4.

ROLF CHRISTOPHER

AINSWORTH

CHRISTOPHERSON

Miserable Refugee . . . an authentic Norwegian . . . lots of savoir faire.

V. Soccer 4 ; V. Swimming 4 ; Edgerstounian 4 ; African Club 4.

JOHN MARLBOROUGH CHURCHILL

Spanish expert . . . understudy of the Everlys . . . likes boarding at Hun. J.V. Soccer 1,2; Fall Tennis 3,4; J.V. Tennis 3; V. Tennis 2,4; Histological Techniques Club 4.

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THOMAS POULTNEY

COOK

Likes the westerns . . . "Let's have a hoedown." . . . a five year man.

Fall Tennis 1,2,3,4; V. Tennis 2,3,4. (Coach's Award 2 ) ; Mall 3,4.

HUTINGTON HENRY

CUDAHY

"I want absolute silence when Paladin comes on!" . . . " . . . but I've got the potential."

Soccer 4; Swimming 4; Edgersionnian Editor 4.

Class

M I C H A E L FRANCIS

DONOHUE

Remarkable reform in senior year but my father is The Colonel."

. . . " . . .

J.V. Football 1,2; V. Football 3 ; Wrestling 2,3; V. Lacrosse 2,3,4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Current Events 4.

MARC FRED EFRON

"They say coffee." .

n oil slick means it's very good . man behind the Mall.

J.V. Football 2; J.V. Soccer 3; V. Soccer 4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Swimming 3; V. Swimmint; -i; V. Tennis 1,2,3,4; Edgerstounian 1,2.

3,4; Mall 1,2, Editor-inChief 3.1; Spirit Committee 4; Current Events Club 4; Proctor 4.

CHRISTOPHER L A W R E N C E BAILEY EGGERS

Member of Dusk to Dawners . . . perpetually late . . . class intellectual.

J.V. Soccer 2 (Captain); V. Soccer 3,4; (Coach's Award 4 ) ; V. Fencing 2,3,4; V. Tennis 2; Edgerstounian 3, Class Editor 4; Mall 2,3,4; Varsity Club; Writers Club.

KHALED BIN

FAHD

Refreshingly good-natured . . . heavy gum chevver . . . amazingly hard studier.

V. Soccer 4, J.V. Fencing 4; Civil War Club 4.

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ABDULRAHMAN

FAISAL

"What a stupid question! Of course we don't live in a tent!" . . . very explosive.

V. Soccer 1,2,3,4; V. Fencing 2,3,4 tain 4) ; Varsity Club; African Club 4.

KHALED

(Cap-

FAISAL

An air of dignity . . . a pretty fair soccer player . . . take tea and see.

V. Soccer 1,2,3,4 (Co-captain 4) ; (Coach's Award 4 ) ; V. Fencing 3,4; Crew 1; Varsity Club; Proctor 4.

SAAD FAISAL

Very hard worker . . . the quietest of the Arabs . . . the perfect gentleman.

V. Soccer manager 3,4; V. Fencing Crew 1,2; Civil War Club 4.

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2,3,4;

JAMES CHRISTOPHER

FARLEY

Usually quiet but occasionally erupts consistently near the top.

. . .

J.V. Football 1,3; J.V. Soccer 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2,3; V. Basketball 4; J.V. Baseball 1; V. Baseball 2,3,4; Mall 3; Chess Team 1,2,4; Bridge Club 4.

MARTIN

INGERSOLL

FRY

"But, fellas, a wooden box makes a very comfortable car seat!" . . . hottest car in town.

J.V. Soccer 1,2; Fall Tennis 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; J.V. Crew 1,2,3.

RICHARD LAING

GALLAUDET

A Yale man? . . . "Not another 85! Boy I'd better pull that up, but fast!"

J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Soccer 3; V. Soccer 4; Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; V. Baseball 2,3,4; Headmaster's Prize 3; Mall 4; Writers Club 4.

27

L A W R E N C E GEORGE

GREENFIELD

Very quiet . . . good sense of humor . . .

"Hey, Griffith, wake up! It's 7:20!" |.V. Soccer 1,2,3; V. Soccer manager 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1 ; V. Lacrosse manager 2,3; Tennis 4; Class President 1; Glee Club 2; Writers Club 4.

RICHARD G R I F F I T H , JR.

"Dusty" . . . "Well, listen, I've got a motorboat that goes 100 miles an hour." f.V. Soccer 1,2,3; V. Soccer 4; Wrestling 1,2; J.V. Swimming 3; J.V. Lacrosse 1 ; V. Lacrosse 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Atilatones 3,4.

IGOR W A L T O N

GROSDOFF

"Woody" . . . likes history best of all . . .

"Well, I was at the Canteen Saturday night, and . . . " J.V. Soccer 2,3; V. Soccer 4; J.V. Crew 2;

lidgerstouman 3,4.

28

FREDERICK W H I T M K N

HAGCJERSON

Grandfather of the class . . . "All right Jake, see if you can get it off the floor this time."

V. Football 3,4; V. Basketball manager 4; V. Lacrosse 3,4 ; President Glee Club 3,4 ; Proctor 4.

BARTLEY M A X W E I . I . HOWI.KY, JR.

"I think I'll go Up and sleep next period." . . . "Hey, Bruce, about the math . . . " J.V. Football 3; V. Football 4; V. Lacrosse 3,4; Edgerstounian 3,4; Mcill 3,4; Music Appreciation Club 4.

RALPH DAVENPORT H U L I T , JR.

"Oh my, is Ralph absent again today?" . . .

Hey, what was the English assignment?

J.V. Football 3; Cross Country 4 (Captain); J.V. Crew 2,3; V. Crew 4; Edgerstountan 2,3, Business Manager 4; Mall 2,3,4; Stamp Club 4.

29

HARI.AND W E T M O R E

Har-har" . . . well as I can."

JOHNSON

"I bet you can't shimmy as Metracal.

V. Football 3,4; V. Swimming 3; V. Crew 3,4, (Coach's Award 3) ; Glee Club 3,4; Atilatones 3,4 ; Proctor 4.

THOMAS HENRY

JOHNSON

"So I pulled up beside this Chevrolet, and then . . . " . . . Grades aren't everything.

J.V. Football 1,2; V. Football 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3; J.V. Baseball 1,2; V. Baseball 3,4; Ed gent mini an 4 ; Mall 3,4; Dance Committee 1,2,3.

ROBERT HOWARD

KAPLAN

"How about that white Cadillac. Some buggy, huh?" . . . sniff, sniff, sniff.

V. Football 3,4; J.V. Wrestling 3 ; J.V. Lacrosse 3 ; V. Lacrosse 4; Music Appreciation Club 4; African Club 4.

30

JAMES DOUGLAS

KITCHEL

"Git that dog!" . . . has pulled the wool over many eyes . . . "Hey listen."

Fall Tennis 3,4; Swimming 3,4; V. Tennis 3,4; Edgerstounian 3, Business Manager 4; Mall 3,4; Proctor 4.

PETER M I I . E S

KUMPITCH

"Oh, yeah. Likely." . . . the most unknown and unnoticed hacker in the class.

Chess Club 4 ; Camera Club 4; Stamp Club 4.

ALAN

LANDIS

"Wait a minute! I want to tell you about my T-Bird." . . . Minda.

V. Football 2,3,4. (Co-captain 4 ) ; V. Basketball 2,3; J.V. Crew 2; Edgerstounian 4; Mall 2,3,4; Music Appreciation Club 4; Chess Club 4.

31

JAY

MAYNELL

"Hey, put on Johnny Midnight!" . . . very good athlete . . . likes history.

a

V. Football 3,4; V. Basketball 3,4, (Coach's Award 4) ; V. Baseball 3.4, (Coach's Award 3) ; Glee Club 4; Atilatones 4; Mall 4 ; MusicAppreciation Club 4.

D E N N I S ALBERT

MCNENNEY

"Hurry, Pete, hurry!" . . . Work, work, work, all the time . . . time check.

V. Swimming 4; Crew 4.

DAVID W I N T E R S

METZGER

Nightly card games with Sailer . . . keeps an unbelievably messy room.

Fall Tennis 3,4; J.V. Swimming 3,4; V. Tennis 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Atilatones 3,4; Edgerstoun'tan 4; Photography Club 3; Music Appreciation Club 4.

32

THOMAS MICHAEL PETRONE

"Quiet, you guys! I want to learn something." . . . a pretty fair athlete.

V. Football 1,2,3,4; V. Basketball 1,2,3,4; V. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club; Class VicePresident 1; Class President 2; Student Council 1,2,4; Edgerstounian 3,4; Mall 3,4.

JAMES WILLIAM

PIETINFERNO

Always smiling . . . "Hey, Jim, what kind of car is that funny-looking black thing?"

V. Soccer 1,2,3,4 (Co-captain) ; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Mall 1,2.

DlETMAR VOLKER POST

Shorty . . . "Hmmm, there seems to be some sort of bug crawling around in my soup."

Fall Tennis 3,4; Basketball 3; V. Fencing 4; V. Tennis 3; Crew 4; Edgerstounian 4; Stamp Club 4; Chess Club 4; Photography Club 4.

33

EBERHARD MATHIAS ROSENBLAD

Fairly quiet . . . running arguments with Rolf . . . Casanova of Princeton.

V. Soccer 4; Fencing 4; Tennis 3,4; Chess Club 4; Current Events Club 4.

GARY WILLIAM ROTTENBERG

"Oh, yes, I just love the United States." . . . five years at Hun. J.V. Soccer 1; V. Soccer 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; Fencing 2; Swimming 3; Squash 4; V. Tennis 1,2,3,4, (Captain) ; Photography Club 1,2; Edgerstounian 4; Mall 3,4.

STEPHEN ARTHUR RUSCH

Turned coward and became a day student. "I got another letter from Kuhn's today!"

J.V. Soccer 3; Cross Country 4; J.V. Swimming 3; V. Swimming 4 (Co-captain 4 ) ; Edgerstounian 4- Mall 3,4.

34

JOHN SAILER, JR.

Has lots of friends at Princeton . . . "If we'd only played for money!"

Fall Tennis 4; Fencing 4; V. Lacrosse 4; Edgerstotmian 4; Glee Club 4; Music Appreciation Club 4.

GEORGE DAVID SAVIDGE

Excels in everything . . . absolute madman when he gets behind the wheel.

V. Football 2,3,4, (Co-captain 4) ; Varsity Club; Class Vice-President 3; Vice-President of Student Council; Honor Council 4.

ARTHUE LEON SHAPERA

Kump's Very interested in the theater . . best friend.

J.V. Soccer 1; V. Lacrosse manager 1; Edgerstounian 1,2,3,4; Mall 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Dance Committee 3; Drama Club 4.

35

KENNETH

ALAN

SIEGEL

Had lots of flying experience . . . A second Liberace . . . Hup, two, three, four.

J.V. Football 3; V. Football 4; Swimming 3; Wrestling 4 ; J.V. Lacrosse 3; V. Lacrosse 4 ; Writers Club 4; Civil War Club 4.

Ross CLARENCE SPEIR,

III

Just an Alabama farm boy? . . . soft-spoken and easy-going . . . success personified.

J.V. Soccer 1,2; V. Soccer 4; V. Football 3; V. Wrestling 2,3,4, (Co-captain 4 ) ; J.V. Crew 1 ; V. Crew 2,3,4, (Captain 3,4) ; Edgerstounian, Editor-in-Chief 4, Sports Editor 3; Mall 2; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 3; President of Student Council 4; Honor Council 3, Chairman 4 ; Head Proctor 4.

PETER

STERN

"I wish we could have rolls for breakfast every day." . . . quiet and reserved.

J.V. Soccer 3; V. Soccer 4 ; Swimming 3 ; Wrestling 4; Crew 3; Lacrosse 4; Edgerstoumats 4; Stamp Club.

36

JOHN

MURRAY

STEWART

Unusually tough . . . touch lootbull enthusiast . . . enjoys Rock n' Roll.

V. Football 3.1; V. Basketball 3; V. Baseball 3,4; Edgerstounian 4; Glee Club 4; Captain of Black Team 4.

PHILLIP ANDREWS

TOWNI.EY

"Tweet!" . . . "Yeah, but I'm going to stop smoking for swimming."

J.V. Soccer 3; V. Soccer 4; J.V. Swimming 3; V. Swimming 4, (Co-captain 4 ) ; Class President 4; Honor Council 4; Glee Club 3,4; Atilatones 3,4; Dance Committee 3; Proctor 4,

CAROLL V A N N E S S ,

III

"Von Hess!" . . . "Here, have some fried eggs, I just cooked them in my drawer."

J.V. Soccer 2,3; V. Soccer 4 ; Wrestling 2, Manager 3; Lacrosse Manager 3; Crew 4; Mall 4 ; Photography Club 3,4.

37

JOSEPH

RODNEY

VETTERLEIN

Shabby elegance . . . good with the racket "You've got to have your collar turned up."

V. Football 3,4; V. Tennis 3,4, (Captain 4 ) ; Glee Club 3.

MARSHALL

WALLER

King of the North Dorm . . . Honor Roll Student . . . loves Hun dances.

J.V. Football 3 ; V. Lacrosse 3,4; Edgerstounian 3, Associate Editor 4 ; Mall 3, Business Manager 4 ; Chairman of Senior Advisory Program; Proctor 4.

HARRY C L A Y T O N

WARD

"Hey, Harry, wake up! English is over." . . .

"Are you out of your mind?"

J.V. Soccer 2,3; V. Soccer 4; V. Fencing 2,3,4; J.V. Lacrosse 2; Cheerleader 4; Atilatones 2; Dance Committee 2; Edgerstounian 4; Music Appreciation Club 4.

38

LEWIS N E A L

4-eyes . . . thing.

WILSON

if only he'd do poorly in just one

J.V. Soccer 1,2 ; V. Soccer 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,3; Swimming 4; V. Baseball 1,2,3; Mall 1,2,3,4; Current Events Club 4 ; Drama Club 4.

A L A N ROBERT W I R S I G

Ardent fan of Hun lunches . . . stays in the background . . . nonchalant.

J.V. Soccer 1,2,3; V. Soccer 4 ; Basketball 1; Swimming 4; Crew 1; Baseball 2; Mall 4.

BRUCE FOWLER

WOLFE

Amazing academic improvement in senior year . . . guitar mad . . . Brubeck fan.

J.V. Soccer 3; V. Soccer 4; Crew 3 ; Edgerstounian 3 ; Mall Photography Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Photography Club 3,4.

39

STUART CRAIG WOOD

Best actor of the senior class . . cheerful at all times . . . rah-rah.

amazingly

f.V. Soccer 1,2; V. Soccer 3,4; Fencing 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Edgerstounian 1; Mall 1 ; Glee Club 2,3; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Writers Club 4 ; Drama Club 4 : Proctor 4.

C L I F T O N ASBURY Y O U N G

Atrocious haircuts . . . Great amount of knowledge on almost everything . . . a touch of brilliance.

Cross Country 4 ; Chess Club 4 ; Music Appreciation Club 4.

Schweitzer ('62) gets midnight lecture from Eggers, Van Ness, and Ward.

At cards: Siegel, Sailer, Eggers (kibitzing). Metzger, and Robinson ('62).

40

Shapera, Kitchel, and Kumpitch off for vacation.

J Hggers Hulit

Wood

41

Junior Class

Left to right, top row. Byer, Macauley, M. Wang, Robinson, Kosmin, Black, Steiger, H. Taylor, Pitney, Kirk, Staller, Watkins, D. Wood, Guilmartin, LeFebure, McMakin.

Steve Rose

Standing: Clay, Watkins, Peter Savidge. Seated: Hale, Kirk. Byer.

42

This past year the juniors, led by President Paul Savidge and Vice-President Pete Spiller, showed themselves to be a very talented class. Academically, the juniors were represented by ten students on the Honor Roll. The ten were Mike Wang, Aaron Snyder, Guy Frindell, Rob Kay, Dick Shaine, Ronald Coifman, C. A. Hale, Ken Guilmartin, Rob Whaley, and John Lane.

Athletically, the junior class placed a great many of its students on Varsity teams. Bender Faisal was elected next year's soccer captain, and the Savidge brothers were elected co-captains of next year's football team. In swimming, diver Doug Kirk and breaststroker John Pitney turned in stand out performances and were rewarded by becoming next year's

1 Third Row: R. Coifman, Biddle, Lane, Kelsall, Cohn, Goldsweig, Capell, Peter Savidge, R. Kay, Schweitzer, Ledyard, Clay, Halsey.

Second Row. Robbins. Pidcock, Snyder, Joseph, Bluestein, Putney,

Blatz, Speirs. Guss, H. Churchill, Walsh, Rose, Wynkoop. Front row: Johnstone, M. Wilson, Frindell, R. Wang, Shaine, Paul Savidge, Spiller, Costas, Hunt, Hale, Blain, Whaley, Ratliff.

co-captains. Jim Byer and Gary Grover were elected next year's co-captains in basketball and the Savidge brothers in wrestling. Last, but not least, Mike Wang was elected captain of next year's fencing team.

Not only did the juniors give support to all extra-curricular activities, they also took on many additional responsibilities in preparation for becoming seniors. It is safe to say, after looking at their record, that this year's juniors will make i fine senior class. Dusty Rhoades and C. A. Hale were elected officers for the school; Pete Savidge will be president of the day students; and officers of the class for the coming year will be Rob Whaley and Leigh McMakin.

Paul Savidge, President, and Pete Spiller, Vice President.

43

Sophomore Class

Carter, Tait, Austin.

Roger Sinnott /o right, top row: Simmons, Sinnott, Howland, Langel, Fisch. Fourth row; Beasley, Sieja, Carter, Murray, Donovan, D. Coifman, Austin,

This year the Sophomore Class has excelled in all phases of school life. Led by President Ed Lopez and vice-president Don Sieja the class played a very active role in daily life at Hun. Academically the sophomores led a very successful year, with five students making the honor roll. These five were Roger'Sinnott, Lou Hirsh, Guy Wirsig, John Howland and Dick Kaplan. Of these five students Ro^er Sinnott distinguished himself by maintaining the highest average in the school.

Atheletically the sophomores turned in a very fine performance. Hap Young, Dave Penrosc, and Don Sieja all contributed to

Alex Langel

44

John Howland

m V

Provus, LaMotte, R. D. Kaplan. Third row. Hellman, Goldsmith, Flicker, G. Wirsig, O. Young, G. Johnson, Richards, Negley, Coleman, Schnall. Second row. Rodney, Penrose, Brawer, Kronick,

I I

Tait, Stanny, Thancyan, Arcsty, Andress, Axelrod. Front row: Hirsh, Jacob, Alonzo. Oppcnlieim, Leeds, Vargish, Hendler, Lawrence, Bey, Walton, Lopez.

the varsity football team. Both Phil Andress and Mike Schnall did fine jobs on the wrestling team, with Phil Andress taking third place in the state championships; and in swimming Hap Young and Al Murray were important members of the varsity. In crew Nick LaMotte showed fine form in making the first boat, and George Vargish did well coxing the second boat.

In extra-curricular activities the sophomore class had a fine turn out, and a great many members of the class contributed to a wide variety of activities.

All in all, the class of '63 shows signs of great promise for the future.

Edward Lopez, President, and Don Sieja, Vice President.

45

Freshman Class

Johnny Taylor

Joe Chubet

Randy i-rumkin

Steve Fine

The work squad

Mark Masterton * Kenny Kay

46

When one considers the drastic change for a student just entering a prep school, the change from home cooking to institutional cooking, from freedom to restrictions, from quiet to bells and more bells, and from being able to live by yourself to being forced to live in close contact with a great many other students from all over the country, one realizes how difficult the life of a freshman is.

After taking all these difficulties and adjustments into consideration, we can safely say that this year's freshmen came through their rather trying year with flying colors.

Pi

Top row, left to right: Wander, Hemphill, Bedrawi, Falcey, Turner, Gertman, Stults, McPherson, Hales. Third row: Demoff. Hood, Hagens, Lain, D'Agostino, Butler, Masterton, Jordan.

Second row: H. Kline, Brown, Zeier, S. Siegel. Isaacson, Mermelstein, L. Yung, Thomas. Front row: I. Taylor, Karp, K. Kay, Fromkin. Fine, Winn, Levin, Quarles.

Academically the freshman class placed three students on the honor roll. These students were Fred D'Agostino, Lincoln Yung, and Amos Stults.

Athletically no freshmen made varsity sports; however a great many played important roles on junior varsity teams. Therefore, the freshman class gives evidence of becoming a very formidable athletic power in the years to come.

Led by president Amos Stults and vice-president Bart Brown, this year's freshman class contributed wholeheartedly to extra-curricular activities and above all showed very fine school spirit. For next year Phil Winn and Johnny Taylor have been elected class leaders. With new students entering to fill its ranks, the Class of '64 looks forward to a big sophomore year.

Bart Brown, Vice President, and Amos Stults, President.

47

Spectators with linesman Dave Savidge include Bluestein, Howie Taylor, Robinson, Bender Faisal, Brown, and Farley.

Dick Griffith decorates tree.

Album

Rebel likes soft snow and warm sunshine.

Phil Townley doth murder sleep.

Mr. Talbot and Abdul watch as Red Savidge tosses.

r The Dean explains the rules.

Hendler and Spiller invade Siberia.

English

Mr. John A. Myers, Jr., Chairman

Mr. C. Allan Inglesby, Jr.

Mr. Lucien Bergeron

According to Francis Bacon, ''Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man." This, in part, expresses the philosophy of the English department. Through the study of literature it is our hope to acquaint our students with "the best that has been thought and said in the world." Through the discussion of this literature in the classroom, it is our intention to make our students responsive to the power and beauty and significance of the English language when used by the conscious artist to express his visions of truth. And by having our students write as frequently as possible on topics derived from their reading and involving an understanding of the form as well as the content of what they have read and discussed, it is our desire to make our students capable of expressing their own most serious reflections in exact, clear, forceful, and controlled English.

Binding these three activities together and informing all our work in English is a constant concern for language, the vessel that carries thought. We place great emphasis, therefore, on the study of the structure of the language, and we try to relate this study to the student's work in composition. We place no less emphasis on the operation of language in literature, particularly in poetry, where words are found in their subtlest, most concentrated, and most exact combinations.

Our highest hope is that through their study of English our students' powers of judgment and discrimination and taste will be sharpened, their awareness of life quickened, and their human potentialities directed toward fulfillment.

John A. Myers, Jr.

Mr. Thomas J. Wertenbaker, Jr.

Latin

50

Mr. Thomas E. F. McNamara

Mr. Philip Dalton

Our school recognizes that English and other modern languages rest in part upon the classical tongues. So Latin remains a part of our curriculum—not only for the intrinsic value of its study but also for its extrinsic contribution to the study of English and the other languages we teach. Indeed, our Latin teacher, Mr. Dalton, straddles two departments, teaching sections in English as well as in the Gallic tongue.

Languages

Mr. Charles T. Caddock, Jr., Chairman, French Mr. Ulrich Halfmann, German

We believe that the study of a modern foreign language is a necessary part of the total development of our students, giving them a better understanding of the English tongue and developing in them valuable intellectual skills.

In addition, a student should acquire an understanding of the spirit of a foreign people. It is especially important in the world of today that the way of life, the literature, and the achievements of other peoples be mutually understood. A thorough mastery of a foreign language is the road toward this understanding.

In pursuit of these aims the Hun School offers instruction in French, German, and Spanish, endeavoring to provide as solid a foundation as possible, a comprehension of the language in spoken and written form, a sound conversational capacity, and an opportunity to learn to write simply and clearly.

Language instruction has been given during the past year by a staff of six, each of whom speaks fluently the language he teaches. The fact that three members of this staff are natives of the country whose language they teach has offered a special advantage.

A sequence of four courses has been available; if a boy takes full advantage of the opportunities the school provides in languages, he can thus complete an important part of his total development as a student.

Mr. George M. Dix, French and Spanish

Mr. Juan Lopez, Spanish

Charles T. Caddock, Jr.

Not shown: Mrs. Martha Alden, German, on leave of absence.

Mrs. Anne R. Hoffmann, German, and Mr. R. Squier Ball, French

51

Mathematics The aim of the Mathematics department is to teach, test, and train students to the end that each boy shall attain a thorough knowledge of the basic branches of mathematics, be able to apply this knowledge with confidence, and be prepared to continue his mathematical education successfully in college.

This aim is achieved through a slow and thorough grounding in basic principles and practices. The first two years are devoted solely to the study of algebra, with the emphasis on the principles involved and the development of the student's ability to read carefully, to analyze critically, and to select and apply principles intelligently.

The third year is devoted to the study of geometry. The initial part of the course covers plane geometry, with emphasis on logical proofs, based on an understanding of the deductive method as a way Mr. Robert Ervien III

Mr. Daniel Barren

Col. Joseph P. Donohue, Chairman

Mr. Sidney S. Gorham ::»:»:»:::!•:•::

of thinking. The latter part of the year is used for the development of concepts of spatial relationships and spatial perceptions in the study of solid geometry.

The fourth year of mathematics covers the study of plane trigonometry and a review of algebra, using a college text.

For special students who show an aptitude and an interest in mathematics, special sections are formed which cover the normal four year course in three years. These students are given an advanced course in their senior year in keeping with their demonstrated ability. Such a course may be a year of analytic geometry or a combination of analytic geometry and calculus equivalent to one year's work in college and providing suitable preparation for the Advanced Placement Examinations.

Joseph P. Donohue

52 Mr. Hawley C. Waterman, Jr.

Science The Science Department introduces students to the principles that describe the world we live in: the materials, the structure, and the laws that govern change in living and non-living matter throughout the universe. The focus is upon the discover)', the understanding, and the application of some of these principles, rather than upon a survey of them all.

Emphasis, then, is upon developing a competence in the methods of science, inductive and deductive: upon isolating and defining problems, creating experiments, devising controls, observing events with patience and objectivity, recording results with accuracy, drawing correct inferences, and interpreting their true significance. Because the world we live in and its laws are quantitative as well as qualitative, the department stresses the application of mathematical concepts and competence to scientific principles as a means to truth as well as to the enrichment of life.

Mr. G. Gerald Donaldson

II

Mr. Edward B. Bamman, Jr., Chairman

Mr. James A. Asay

The purpose throughout is not only to train and develop skills, to impart and relate knowledge, but also to inculcate scientific attitudes, interests, appreciations, and habits of mind applicable to satisfying a healthy curiosity and a thirst for truth, and to promoting creative living in the space and atomic age.

Although departmental courses begin with a study of general science, qualified students may enter directly its more specialized courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. And in these there are advanced sections for those especially well prepared. The department looks forward to creation of a second-year course in chemistry to meet increasing demand.

Further expansion awaits more adequate facilities for instruction, investigation, and experimentation.

Mr. Sanford Bing

53

History

Mr. Robert Alley Mr. Charles R. Hollenbach, Chairman

The History department seeks to contribute not only to the school's general aims in equipping students with tools for intelligent and purposeful living, but also to specific department aims in showing the relationship between events of the past and those of our own lives.

As one of the school's basic disciplines, history provides opportunity for the acquisition of accurate knowledge and informed insight into man and society. It leads toward a genuine appreciation of, a sincere loyalty to, the American way of living. Furthermore, it assists the student to develop his skills and unfold his personality, equipping him to take a creative, responsible place in society and to share in its benefits.

Through study of United States history, early and modern European history, economics, and current events, the department seeks to develop in each student a "time sense," a sense of sequence, that he may see the order m which significant events have occurred and recognize the relationship of the past to the present. It tries to show him causal as well as sequential changes within eras and from era to era, anticipating changes yet to come. It hopes to develop an ability to organize historical facts in their proper relationships, to distinguish facts and opinions at all times, and to evaluate both.

An important part of the department's training is its inculcation of methods and skills. Students are trained to locate related information in efficient and time-saving ways; to take effective notes; to use maps, charts, and other aids; to outline materials in proper sequence of importance and relationship. They are trained in communication skills through discussion methods, participation in panel forums, giving reports and writing essays.

Thus the History Department seeks to challenge, to develop, and to inform the student's mind through the study of man's social record, past and present.

Mrs. Helen C. Farnum

Mr. John P. Talbot

^Arctiuill

55

Historian: Dr. Arnold Toynbee

Seminar: Left to right: Mr. Bergeron, Mr. Ronald Campbell, Headmaster, Lyons School in Harrow, England; Mr. Myers, Marc Efron, Stuart Wood.

Scientist: Prof. Eric Rogers

Blind lecturer: Mr. Lorman Sherwood

a

Political debate: Mr. Asay speaks to the Nixon-Kennedy question.

Observance: speaker.

Dr. Chesebro introduces Armed Forces Day

Glee Club

Left to right, toj! row. Haggerson, Maynell, Biddle, H. Johnson, Goldsbury, Metzger, Griffith, LaMotte, Ward, Townlcy. Third row. Wynkoop, R. M. Kaplan, Kclsall, Coleman, Shapera, Ledyard, R. Kay, Watkins, Leeds. Second

row. Ratliff, Fisch, Easton, Sailer, Brawcr, Rodney, Hales, Lain, M. Wilson. Front row. Oppenhcim, Wander, Deoaoff, Lawrence, Rose, Costas, Flicker, Walsh, Hendler, Fine.

Dances

"Cool, cool water!" Glee club performs with Mrs. Kelsall at the piano.

Dr. and Mrs. Chesebro receive at the Spring Dance, major social event of, the year.

The Glee Club again proved itself one of the school's important activities. It requires a great amount of time and cooperation on the part of its members. None of this time is wasted, thanks to experienced instruction of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsall. Both Kelsalls know that they can help almost any boy sing.

This year the Glee Club gave several concerts, all of which earned high acclaim. An attraction to members was the opportunity to blend with the glee clubs of such girls' schools as Moravian and St. John the Baptist—with dancing afterward.

A part of the Glee Club is the Attilatones, members who have the most promising voices and an interest in developing them. These elite receive extra instruction and usually sing one or more selections.

Marc Efron and date in foreground. Other frolics included the Christmas dance and a few informal record hops, most of them with members of the glee club of neighboring girls' schools.

Student Council

Left to right, seated: Mr. Wertenbaker, Spiller, Lope2, Petone, Speir, D. Savidge, Kitchel, Townley, Paul Savidge, Brown. Standing: Stults, Sieja.

The 11 student officers at the apex of student government this year maintained a generally conservative administration. Left to the newly-formed proctors' corps were many of the ticklish problems of student conduct; delegated to student or class committees were such interests as running of the recreation room, fostering of school spirit, and operation of the candy store.

The Council pursued vigorously its twice-a-year solicitation for school and national charities, the United Student Fund; it served as overseer for the new evening study hall; it acted to bring day students more fully into the orbit of student affiairs; through resolutions, petitions, and conferences with school officials, it sought to influence policies toward cafeteria meals, room inspections, cloakroom facilities, linen distribution, work details, and staggering of

marking period tests. In most of these it was influential or successful.

Culmination of the Council's year-long drive to build the stature of student goverment, which began with the opening of Council meetings to students, came in May with adoption of revisions to the 1957 Student Constitution.

These pave the way for assumption by students of wider responsibilities in 1961-62. Next fall, for the first time, the proctoral system will be encompassed within the Council, and standing committees of the new 14-man body will administer different facets of school life. Among these may be the work program, the social calendar, a regular assembly, and a revigorated program for self-regulation of student conduct.

Honor Council

50

Left to right, sealed: D. Savidge, Townley, Speir, Spiller. Standing: Mr. Myers.

This was Hun's first full year under an honor system, an agreement by all students not to cheat in class and not to let others cheat. A big majority of us lived up to this and made the plan successful. The Honor Council, three seniors and a junior appointed by the Headmaster and confirmed by the Student Council, sat on several cases, found a few students guilty of dishonor, and recommended appropriate faculty action. We feel we made a good start. We look to the students to tell us when they want to live under a broader code of personal honor.

->

Photography Club The Photography Club enjoyed a good year. Its membership more than tripled.

Under the guidance of Setior Lopez, faculty adviser, Peter Spiller, president, and Guy Frindell and Carroll Van Ness, vicepresidents, the d u b was completely revamped. The officers gave a lecture series on the techniques of photography so that everyone might achieve good results. They also designed the new darkroom, which now affords greatly superior facilities, and is large enough to hold demonstrations of darkroom techniques.

The philosophy of the dub was also changed. Formerly it was composed of boys who knew at least the basic skills. This year, however, the dub's doors were opened to anyone interested in photography. Nothing was required but the will to learn. The outcome was gratifying.

Lcjt to right, top rnu-\ Hood, R. Coifman, Paul Savidge, Lain, M. Wang, Joseph, Post. Third row. Stults, R. Kline, M. Wilson, Sinnott, Mr. Lopez. Alonzo. Second row. Snydcr, Frindell, Spiller, EaStOn, Van Ness. Front row: Butler, Hcndler, Fromkin, Jordan, Mc-rmelstein, Lopez.

African Club This year a newly formed African Club created by Mr. Talbot became popular among students. Mr. Talbot prepared lectures sketching the social, economic, and political background of the dark continent. Discussions were also held on the re-

ligious and racial backgrounds that form the African culture of today.

Already well versed on African affairs, Mr. Talbot hopes to add to his present knowledge by making a trip to Africa in the next few years.

Mr. Talbot leads a discussion with members of the African Club.

Spanish Club La Ter/ul/a, Hun's most active Spanish club in years, was organized in the spring to brighten Friday evenings with informal discussions, museum and theater visits, all to promote understanding of the Spanish language, culture, and Latin affairs. Senor Lopez and Seiior Dix were sponsors. Officers were Denis McNenney, president, and Charles LeFebure, vice-president.

Left to right, standing: R. Coifman, Mr. Lopez, Provus, Brawer, Ward, Kosmin, Goldsmith, Alonzo, H. Churchill, Frindell, Mr. Dix, Axelrod.

Seated: Townley, Lopez, McNenney, LeFebure.

Left to right, top row: Shapera, Gertman, Guilmartin, Cook.

Steiger, T. Johnson, Gallaudet, Rottcnberg. Third row. Maynell.

A. Wirsig, Byer, Watkins, Carter, Austin, Beasley, Petrone, R. Coifman, Vargish. Second row: Kimble, Donohue, Howley,

The Hun

School

Princeton, N. J.

Left to right: Wolfe, Mr. Bergeron, adviser, Efron, Spiller, Whaley, Waller.

60

Landis, Murray, Sailer, Jacobs, Capell, Goldsmith, Ward. First row, M. Wang, Lane, Leeds, Fromkin, Hendler. Quarles, Hirsh, Frindell, R. Wang, Shaine, Macauley.

The Mall, Hun's student newspaper, is published to inform students and friends of the school about events at or concerning Hun, as well as to give the student body a platform from which to voice its opinions. This year, as in the past, the editors strove to use the best journalism and form without losing the flavor and appropriateness of a student periodical.

Although no formal physical changes were made, special attention was given to the production of unique and pleasing page make-ups.

Under the watchful eye of the faculty adviser, Mr. Lucien Bergeron, the editors, Marc Efron (editorin-chief), Bruce Wolf (associate editor), Peter Spiller (features editor), Rob Whaley (sports editor), and Marshall Waller (business editor) published The Mall twelve times during the academic year, after an equal number of night-long sessions at the Princeton Herald, printers of The Mall, The paper was divided into departments. Sports gave previews and summaries, as well as the usual timely individual game run-ups. Features spotlighted such areas as the academic department, individual seniors and social events; included were "Crossection Comments," and Mall polls. The editorials exemplified both facts and student opinion on a multitude of problems concerning school life; a majority of the changes suggested were considered and acted upon by the school administration. The success of the paper can be measured by its wide acceptance among the students.

Left to right, top row. Rusch, Ward, Carter, Byer, T. Johnson.

Landis, Rottenberg, Pctrone. Third rote: Kosmin, Grosdoft.

Shapera, Sailer, Stern, Robbins, Christophersen. Second run:

This year's Edgerstounian suffered from a novel disease: too many Indians and not enough Chiefs.

Benefiting from the institution this year of a regular activity period, the editors met in Mr. Wertenbaker's apartment to map plans, and the staff assembled every week in the North Lounge to carry them out. But however many staffmen there were, their bosses, the editors and department heads, were busy people with multiple school responsibilities. And in addition, academic detention kept some of them out of many meetings. So deadlines came and went with little to show but ideas. Once again, the yearbook could not meet its spring publication commitment.

Nevertheless, we think the achievements of the 1961 Edgerstounian are significant. We boast another balanced budget (after a disasterous I960) thanks to Jim Kitchel and his assistants. We boast also a balanced presentation (for example, fewer pages devoted to seniors, more to academics) ; credit for this belongs to the editors. And we boast a balanced simplicity of layout reflecting, we think, a more professional approach.

A yearbook exists to reflect the school year as it was—not as its editors might have wished it to be; and to reflect the school—not itself as a masterpiece of pictorial journalism. And a yearbook also exists to give experience to its student editors and staff, even if this experience is often bitter and sometimes results in a late or ill-finished publication.

Bluestein, Guilmartin, Baker, Fisch, Howley, Watkins. Goldsmith, R. Kay. First row: Oppenbeim, V Kline, Bedrawi, l-'romkin, Quarles. Karp, Flicker, R. Wang.

The Edgerstounian 19

61

The 1961 editors sincerely hope that these pages have captured the year past and will unfold them pleasurably and memorably for you in the years ahead.

Left to right,, seated: Speir, Waller, Cudahy, Kitchel, Hulit.

Standing: Agle, Snyder, Hendler.

61

Current Events Club One of the many groups meeting during activities period was the Current Events Club, faithfully attended by a group of interested students. Mr. Hollenbach served as faculty adviser but turned the actual running of the club over to three student officers: Marc Efron, president; Lew Wilson, vice-president, and Don Pidcock, secretary.

The primary purpose is to allow members to attain a greater knowledge of the present-day world through discussions and lectures. A secondary purpose is to help students become proficient in extemporaneous talks before a group.

Some of the topics discussed were the I960 presidential election, the Congo situation, the United Nations, Red China, and Cuba.

Z.e-// to r'^A/, standing: Beasley, Rodney, Bncken. Seated.

Donohuc, Lawrence, Brawer, Efron, Putney.

Civil War Club One of Mr. Talbot's newly created clubs, the Civil War Club, has two major objectives: to give each member a working knowledge of the Civil War. and to let each member increase his understanding of the era by delivering reports about various aspects to the other club members.

Thursday club meetings were presided over by Mr. Talbot, who gave several talks on Civil War chronology and general events. The reports by the students were on such topics as: prison camps; the Union Navy; Lincoln's cabinet; the battle of Shiloh; Chickamauga; Chattanooga; Chancellorsville; and Vicksburg.

Left to right, rc.tr: Kihn, Hagens, Provus, Joseph. Front: Rodney, Zeier, Mr. Talbot.

Histological Techniques Club Desiring to give interested students special instruction in the field of plant histology or structure, Mr. Donaldson founded the Histological Techniques Club this year. Success was impeded by delay in the arrival of, and by defects in, the equipment which was to be used for various club projects. Nevertheless, activity periods which otherwise would have been wasted were utilized for classroom instruction in histology.

Left to right, above: Mr. Donaldson. Below: Ted Churchill, Goldsmith.

62

Writers Club In its first year, the Writers Club, under the guidance of Mr. Thomas McNamara, met with great success. One feature was a series of poetry readings given on various weekends by such well-known artists as Alfred Dorn, John Hall Wheelock, Padraic Colum, Abby Huston Evans, Rose Davison, Richard Eberhart, Langston Hughes, and Kate Braccett. The club also provided students with a chance to read their own literary work and to have it criticized by fellow students. Another activity was the holding of "writers clinics" in which music or poetry was used to create a mood in which the students would write. Plans for next year's club include the publication of a long-awaited literary magazine.

Left to ughr. Oppenheitn, Donohue, Eggers, Hirsh, Greenfield, Shapera.

Archeology Club

I

This year, the Archeology Club was designed by Mr. Talbot to initiate those who were interested into the adventure of exploring their ancient heritage. Aided by pictures from various magazines, Mr. Talbot gave lectures on such subjects as King Minos, the city of Pompeii, the Egyptian pyramids, and other wonders and events of the periods before the birth of Christ.

Poet Langston Hughes.

Archeologist John Talbot.

Music Appreciation This year Mr. Inglesby carried on the Music Appreciation Club formerly sponsored by Mr. Bamman. Meeting every Friday in Mr. Inglesby's apartment, members had the opportunity (besides smoking) to listen to many famous works of serious music and, even if only by the process of osmosis, to become somewhat better acquainted with them. The group also attended an opera in New York at the Metropolitan Opera House. Plans for next year include lectures by guests versed in the technical lore of music: its structure, instrumentation, and orchestration.

63

Listening to hi-fi in closet, musical appreciators surround sponsor.

Mr. Inglesby.

Drama Club

Left to right, back row: Biddle, Shapera, LaMotte, Mr. Myers. Front: S. Wood, Hirsh, D. Coifman.

Reading Hamlet, Left to right: Shapera, Mr. Wertenbaker, Hirsh, LcFtbure, (back to camera), S. Wood, Rose, H. Johnson.

Stamp Club To foster interest at Hun in stamp collecting, Mr. Caddock created the stamp club this year. It met every Tuesday and had many enthusiastic followers. Under the direction of Peter Capell, the club published its own philatelic newspaper for the benefit of its members. Other activities included visiting the National Postage Stamp Show in New York and requesting a movie from the post office department which showed the processes of making stamps and delivering mail in the United States. Members carried on the time-honored activities of collectors: trading stamps and stamp lore.

This year a drama club was organized under the direction of Mr. Myers and Mr. Wertenbaker. Mr. Myers' section, meeting on Thursdays, aimed for the production of live performances, while Mr. Wertenbaker's section, which met Fridays, was for the reading and recording of classical plays on tape.

At the first meeting of Mr. Myers' section, it was decided that, because of the inexperience of the group, a major production would be postponed until next year, and the meeting would be devoted to reading a diverseselection of plays.

The first reading was Antignne, which met with surprising popularity, but since there were not enough parts for everyone, the group quickly went on to Death of a Salesman. Mr. Myers' directing was enthusiastic, and with Stuart Wood, Steve Rose, and Arthur Shapera taking the lead parts, the entire group gained valuable experience.

With a majority of this year's group returning in the fall, an actual stage production seems feasible. This event should be a stimulating experience for both actors and the student body.

Mr. Wertenbaker's group, also led by Wood, Rose, and Shapera, read Hamlet in its entirety and recorded a major scene from Act II.

I Left to right, bach row: Black, Bedrawi, Hulit, Frindell, Capell. Front row: J. Taylor, Zeier, Kumpitch, Post.

Chess Club

64

Left to right, top row: C. Young. Stults, Lane, O. Young, Beasley, Murray, Schweitzer, Austin, Simmons. Third row.

Frindcll, Tait, M. Wilson, Andress, Vargish, Jordan, Sinnott, Whaley, Mr. Alley. Second row: Masterton, Leeds, Bedrawi, Axelrod, Easton, K. Kay. Front row: J. Taylor, Mermelstein, Winn, Karp, Fine.

This year the Chess Club gained a certain amount of prominence in the school.

The faculty adviser, Mr. Robert Alley, took his turn as president of the Delaware Valley Chess League.

However, this did not seem to turn luck toward the Chess Team, which was able to attain only one victory: it checkmated the Pennington School, 7-3.

Nevertheless, the club's president, Guy Frindell, was quick to point out that many potentialy good players in the school had varsity sports which conflicted with chess matches. He feels that this year's Chess

Whit Haggerson ponders next move.

Club has prepared many members well enough to fill vacancies on next year's team. Veteran players this year were Alan Landis, Roger Sinnott, Peter Spiller, John Taylor, and Rob Whaley.

Spirit

Mr. Ball and Mr. Inglcsby with cheerleaders at a fall pep rally.

Varsity Club, lift to right, top row. D. Savidge, Maynell, Paul Savidge, Eggers, B, Faisal. Second row. Petrone, Grovcr, A. Faisal, K. Faisal.

Front row: Efron, L&ndis, Speir, Rottenberg.

What makes school spirit? A faculty-student committee fostered by the Headmaster again this year met to explore this elusive question. Intangible as spirit may be, the committee took concrete action. It sponsored the pep rallies led by head cheerleader Stu Wood and the year's Red-Black team competition under captains Johnny Stewart and Jose Cabrera,

as set forth on the following page. Other members were seniors Christophersen, Greenfield, and Efron; underclassmen Pitney, R. Kay, Austin, and Murray.

Mssrs. Bergeron and Gorham served as advisers.

Another group dedicated to the promotion of school spirit was the Varsity Club, composed of four-lcttermen, shown above.

Stu Wood, head cheerleader, exhorts the crowd.

Cheerleaders plead "Give me an H . ." before bonfire crowd.

Red •a*

The second year of spirited Red-Black team competition saw a Red victory that was clinched only in the events of the spring field day, thus evening the score against the Blacks, who won

in I960. Grades, deportment, and athletic prowess of each student counted toward his team total, but the two field days (the fall frolic was a tie) proved as decisive as they were colorful and diverting.

Black

Football

GAME Pennington School Perkiomen Germantown School Tower Hill Friends Central Pingry George School Delbarton

'.

HUN OPP. 0. . . .26 28. . . . 0 16. . . . 0 8 . . . . 28 20.... 0 0. . . . 15 8.... 8 0. . . .23

Left to right, top row: K. Siegel, Paul Savidge, Pete Savidge, Howley, Spiller, Penrose, Watkins. Third row. H. Johnson, Sieja, Rose, O. Young, H. Taylor, Black, Blain. Second row:

Pete Savidge and Bob Kaplan.

68

Co-captains Alan Landis and Dave Savidge.

This year's football team had the material for an outstanding season. The line averaged 185 pounds, including six returning lettermen. The backfield contained power and talent, boasting two more lettermen.

In a pre-season scrimmage with Peddie School, the squad looked sharp, defeating the blue and yellow 2-1.

Disillusionment came in the opening game against Pennington School. Playing poorly, the raiders fell victim to an accurate passing attack. However, they bounced back to put down Perkiomen School 28-0.

Strong line play decided the game.

Next Germantown School, which previously had beaten Pennington, fell to the determined Hun eleven.

Hun miscues kept the score low.

We again suffered under the Tower Hill jinx, although we were able to score on the Green for the first time in the eight year rivalry.

Playing in the mud, Hun crushed a disabled Friends Central team 20-0. The stalwart work of the backfield was the deciding factor.

An undefeated Pingry team added Hun to its victories the next week. Penalties and lack of team work stalled the Raiders' touchdown drives.

Three Savidges and their mentor. Mr. Waterman.

Paul Savidge and Leigh McMakia.

Mr. Waterman, Pidcock, Vetterlein, T. Johnson, Kirk, Ratliff, LeFebure, Cabrera, Whaley, Mr. Barren. Sealed: G. Johnson, mgr., Maynell, R. Kay, Grover, Landis, R. H. Kaplan, McMakin, Stewart, Haggerson, mgr.

A spirited George School team almost upset us but a fourth period sustained drive pulled out a tie.

In the closing game Hun bowed to Delbarton School 23-0. Once again Delbarton's passing attack proved fatal. Thus the season ended at 3-4-1.

The purpose of the J.V. Football team, as in previous years, was to provide experience to boys who will implement future varsities.

The opener with Peddie was a close encounter: the Raiders fell to a 7-0 decision. Second on the schedule was a meeting with Pennington; it proved the only Hun victory, 7-0. Hap Young passed to Don Pidcock for the Red touchdown. Hun lost the next two games by lopsided scores to Lawrenceville and Peddie, respectively. The last contest, with George School, was close, with the Raiders going down to defeat by another one-touchdown score.

Outstanding line work was provided during the season by Thorn Watkins, Rob Whaley, Don Sieja, and Kit Goldsbury. Prominent in the backfield were Charlie LeFebure, Doug Kirk, Dave Penrose, and Steve Rose.

Maynell rushes Delbarton kicke

Grover finds hole for gain.

69

•»?.:

Left to right, standing: V. Kline, Macauley, Grosdoff. A. Wirsig, Robbins, Gallaudet, Wolfe, Kelsall, S. Wood, Cudahy, Ffron, Stern, Fahd, Gertman, Donohue, Ward, Speir, Rosenblad.

f -

^ !

•

m

1

Co-captains Jim Pietrinferno and Khalid Faisal.

70

Eggers saves for Petrone as Kelsall and Wilson stand by.

Greenfield, mgr. Kneeling: Mr. Bing, L. Wilson, Christophersen.

Rottenberg, A. Faisal, K, Faisal, Pietrinferno. Hale, B. Faisal, Eggers, Petrone, Mr. McNamara.

I960 saw Hun's strongest soccer contingent in its history. It earned, in effect, the title of preparatory school champions of New Jersey, an unprecedented achievement for the school. Hun also dominated the all-state lists, with three Faisals (Abdul, Bender, and Khalid) together with Gary Rottenberg and Chris Eggers all taking places on the first team. Tommy Petrone and Lew Wilson earned second team all-state positions. Co-captain Khalid Faisal was awarded three personal honors and made U.S. soccer history by smashing three national records. He scored 38 goals for the season, bringing his four-season total for Hun to 103. His 8 goals in a single game—against B.M.I. —was itself a record.

Groundwork for the year was laid early as cocaptains Khalid Faisal and Jim Pietrinferno joined coach McNamara to Jead the team in two weeks of intensive practice. The best lesson of all was the loss of the first game of the season to a hard-kicking Notre Dame High School squad. Proof may be found in the fact that the Raiders went on to keep its record clean for the rest of the season, avenging its initial loss by beating Notre Dame 3-2 in their second encounter. Highlights of the year were two 8-0 victories over Bordentown Military Institute and a 6-0 victory over the Pennington School in the next to last game.

There were tense moments when Hun battled Lawrenceville to a 1-1 tie and when the George School managed to tie Hun momentarily 1-1 in the first quarter of the final game of the season; but a strong backfield, together with the accurate passing and kicking of Hun's superb machine, overpowered George and led to a final 3-1 victory.

Soccer GAME Notre Dame H.S Pennington H.S Pennington School Peddie School Pennington H.S Princeton Frosh B.M.I Lawrenceville Notre Dame H.S B.M.I Pingry George School

HUN OPP. 2. . . .3 5. . . .4 3. . . .0 2. . . .0 3. . . .0 2 . . . .0 8 0 1.... 1 3 2 8. . . .0 1.... 0 3....1

Left to right, standing; Negley, R. Coifman, Goldsmith, Mr. Lopez, Guilmartin, Bensley, Costas, Stanny, M. Wilson, mgr. Knelling: Frindell, D. Coifman, Lopez, Ledyard, Hales, Kimball.

The team had been fortunately almost free from bad effects due to graduation. Coach McNamara was able to put together a powerful balance of backficld strength and forward line speed and accuracy. The additions of C. A. Hale, Rolf Christophersen, and Tom Petrone were valuable contributions to the team's success. Co-captain Jim Pietrinferno put in consistently solid performances despite the handicap of an old head injury. The hard core of the team was the outstanding forward wall led by Khalid Faisal, but the backfield also worked hard and, for the most part, played a strong defensive game, with the aid of Eggers, Wilson, Abdul Faisal, and Gary Rottenberg.

Although some of Hun's I960 records may not be entered officially because of the age of one of its star players, the individual and team performances have taken permanent places in the hearts of all Hun rooters.

Because this year's great varsity soccer team will lose most of its lettermen, it was obvious from the beginning of the season that the J.V. would have to provide the nucleus for next year's varsity. The J.V.'s responded to this expectation with a hard-fought, experience-getting season, although they were able to post a record of only one win, three ties, and a single loss.

The Red attack was led by co-captains Edwardo Lopez and Cass Ledyard; Ted Halsey proved outstanding on defense. John Pitney handled the goalieduties, spelled by Mike Austin, Dave Beasley, Jim Negley, and Steve Goldsmith.

Coach Juan Lopez concentrated his efforts not only upon giving each player valuable experience, but also upon welding his charges into a team.

C. A. Hale fights through defense.

Khalid boots out of danger.

Bender duals for possession.

71

Cross Country This year cross country was initiated into the fall sports program. Competing on a junior varsity basis, the team was able to attain relative success through the experienced coaching of Mr. Philip Dalton and the determined perserverance of its members.

The team had a fine group of potential runners, and with each individual giving his "all" throughout the season, it was able to establish a 4-3 record.

The outstanding members were captain Ralph Hulit, Al Murray, Phil Andress, Charlie Brawer, Bart Brown, Mark Masterton, Jim Steiger, and Cliff Young.

Murray established a good individual record by losing only two meets and placing second in the State Tournament.

Al Murray leads the pack, with Ralph Hulit third.

72

Rearing and ducking through the winter, Hun's bizarre, mushrooming gargantua, dubbed "the bubble," served as a striking if unreliable landmark over Hun's one-time tennis courts. Of plastic and canvas, air-sustained, "the bubble" gaudily advertised "Canaveral Estates" and, like a few U.S.

How to insure that every boy participates in a sport—without overloading varsity and junior varsity teams?

Hun's answer in 1960-1961 was its intramural program, a three-season undertaking which went far beyond the work squad and garden clubs of former years.

In fall, the program centered upon tennis. In spring the project earned a name—"P.T." (for "physical training").

Volleyball and Softball teams were organized.

Winter's perennial housing problem was to have been solved by the airinflated plastic "bubble" for indoor sports, and by ice skating on the outdoor rink. However, hostile weather, Hun's inexperience, and the exigencies of time conspired to defeat Mr. Don Mathey's generosity. Intramural basketball was accommodated instead with the other teams in the Stockton Street gymnasium.

Ken Agle and partner (not shown) engage Tim Cook and Mr. Gorham, the coach, in practice set as October leaves begin to strew the courts.

Intramurals

Basketball hoops inside lighted through plastic.

space-shots, fizzled under skies less benevolent than Florida's, becoming a mammoth "collaps-o-rama."

bubble

form

geometric

pattern

Superintendent Ed Clinton inspects brine pipes of ill-fated hockey rink.

73

Left to right, standing: Johnstone, mgr., Farley, Langel, Steiger, Mr. Barren, D. Savidge, Isaacson, Haggerson, mgr.

Kneeling: Maynell, Grover, Petrone, Hale, Byer.

Basketball The basketball squad opened its season with a new coach, Mr. Dan Barren, and an impressive group of lettermen returning.

After overcoming early game jitters, the team rallied in its first contest and coasted to a 47-32 decision over Bryn Athyn. Overcome by the height of the Delbarton squad and its zone press defense, the Raiders were upset 38-46. The following Wednesday the Redmen traveled to Pennsylvania to play heavily-favored Germantown Friends. Despite an almost fatal last period defensive lapse, the cagers were able to win.

Consistent scoring by Jay Maynell and outstanding rebounding

by Jim Byer enabled the team to upset the Quakers 47-43.

Admiral Farragut's deceptive passing and greater height was a deciding factor in the hoopster's second loss. Despite good team effort, we were unable to penetrate the Farragut defense.

Maynell (10) lays up as Byer (16) races in.

Tommy Petrone lays one up.

After hard-fought victories over Solebury and Moorestown. the Raiders relumed On lixam weekend to face undefeated Pennington School to determine first place in the Penn-Jersey League. We were out hustled and outscored, making our poorest showing of the year. Alter switching to a zone defense, we fell behind at haiftime 27-23. The last half was worse—as the cagcrs scored only sixteen points to Pennington's forty.

Overconfidcnce, poor rebounding, and a low foul-shooting percentage proved Hun's downfall in our second game with Bryn Athyn, a game in which neither team led by more than two points. In the last thirty seconds Tom Petrone missed two foul shots, giving Bryn Athyn a 48-47 victory.

The Hun quintet was not able to shake off this defeat.

Next it was Germantown Friends who overpowered the Hunsters 41-37. Lack of team work and poor shooting were the cause. The cagers traveled to Tower Hill to be crushed by the extremely strong green team.

Determined to get back on the winning trail, we took our next three games and received an invitation to the State Tournament. There the Raiders scored thirty-seven points in the second half to subdue Moorestown 56-51. Jim Byer paced the red and black with twenty points and twenty-one rebounds.

In the second encounter with Solebury, the Raiders trounced the Saints 57-43. Hun's backcourt of Hale, Petrone, and Grover had opponents dazzled. Maynell and Byer were again the Red's high scorers with thirty-four points between them. Next, Tom Petrone's play-making upset the George School defense, while the constant rebounding by co-captain Dave Savidge proved that the shoulder injury he suffered in football could not affect his basketball efforts. This game was our best all year as we swamped George 61-48.

In the final game, the hoopsters met the Pennington School. The Raiders stayed with this powerful team up to the half, but in the remaining periods we lost 31-46.

Four out of five starters will return next year to giveMr. Barren the strength and experience he will need for a winning season.

Dave Savidge tries one overhand.

GAME Bryn Athyn Delbarton Germantown Friends Admiral Farragut Solebury Moorestown Pennington Bryn Athyn Germantown Friends Tower Hill Solebury Moorestown George School Pennington School

HUN OPP. 47. . . .32 46....58 47....43 5 0 . . . . 66 60 . . . 5 8 5 6 . . . . 51 4 0 . . . . 67 4 7 . . . . 48 37. . . .41 59 78 5 7 . . . . 43 5 6 . . . . 51 6 1 . . . . 48 3 1 . . . .46 JV BASKETBALL—left to right, standing: Capell, mgr.? Kihn, Lane, Fine, Hales, Penrose, D'Agostino, Mr. Lopez. Kneeling: R. D. Kaplan.

H. Taylor, Provus, Beasley, Lopez, G. Johnson, Robinson.

75

Friendly gallery at Lawrenceville watches Paul Savidge on his way to state championship.

Wrestling Hun's wrestlers compiled a 1961 record of three wins and six losses but then went on to capture fourth place in the State Tournament. Hence, Athletic Director Hawley Waterman's first season as coach was by no means unsuccessful.

Led by co-captains Paul Savidge and Ross Speir, the roster included seven returning lettermen before circumstances pared this number. A heavy snow storm canceled the meet with Pingry, but the following Wednesday the grapplers traveled to Bordentown Military Academy for their first encounter. We forfeited the 105 lb. class; Steve Rose and Louis Costas pinned; novices Mike Schnall and Myron Easton lost by dropped pins; Phil Andress yielded to a close decision; Sandy Blain and Pete Savidge won; Ross Speir lost a close one; Paul Savidge pinned. The outcome was 26-21 for Bordentown.

Walsh and Blain horse it up.

The meet with Pennington was an overwhelming victory for Hun. Rose, Costas, Blain, Tim Walsh, and the Savidge brothers all had pins, while the opponents were able to garner only five points. Most exciting was the meet with Peddie. Again the 105 lb. class Co-captains Waterman.

76

Paul Savidge

and

Ross Speir

flank

Coach

rs

Left to right, standing: Shaine, mgr., Stern, Walsh, Spiller, Spcir, Peter Savidge, Paul Savidge, Mr. Waterman. Kneeling: Winn, Rose, Schnall, Costas, Easton, Blain.

GAME Bordentown Military Institute Pennington School Peddie Lawrenceville Blair

HUN 21 46 26 19 16

was forfeited • Rose earned a quick pin; Costas won while Blain, Schnall, and Easton lost; Walsh and Pete Savidge took theirs; Speir dropped a close one to Goulson, a loss he was to avenge in the tournament; heavyweight Paul Savidge beat Scot Smith to give Hun its victory.

After Christmas the Hun matmen encountered a strong Lawrenceville team but lost by a scant four points; Paul Savidge gained the only pin. A severe loss to Blair Academy followed, but Hun retaliated with a win over DeJbarton; Winn, Flicker, Andress, Blain, Stern, Walsh, and Speir all earned pins. A dismal slump then set in. The final meets—against Tower Hill, Admiral Farragut, and the George School —were grim disappointments that shook the spirit of the team going into the state tournament at Lawrenceville.

But Hun's showing in the states was creditable.

Paul Savidge remained heavyweight champion after an overtime pin; Speir survived three preliminaries but settled for second against Pingry's Hilgendorf; Pete Savrdge also took a second; weakened by illness, Andress copped a third; thus Hun tied Pingry for fourth behind Blair, Lawrenceville, and winning St. Benedict's.

With but two seniors leaving, Hun matmen anticipate a good season next year.

OPP. 26 5 21 23 26

GAME Delbarton Tower Hill Admiral Farragut George School

HUN 38 12 14 14

OPP. 10 31 29 30

Pete Savidge locks with a Larrie grappler.

Red Savidge gets a decisive pin.

77

Left to right, standing: Mr. Bing, S. Wood, Carter, Post, Turner, mgr., Ward, S. Faisal, M. Wang, Mr. Sieja. Kneeling: D. Sieja, A. Faisal, M. Wang.

Fencing

I Abdulrahman Faisal on his way to state championship.

78

Don Sieja scores: touche!

This year saw the formal entrance of the Hun School into the varsity fencing world. The success of this debut should be credited mainly to the efforts of the foil team, consisting of captain Abdul Faisal, Mike Wang, Don Sieja, and Chris Eggers. The first three foilmen placed in the N.Y.U. Invitation Tournament and later went on with Chris to take second place in the New Jersey Interscholastic State Championships held at Princeton University. A. Faisal captured the title of State Champion with M. Wang taking fourth place, D. Sieja taking fifth place, and C. Eggers taking eighth.

1961 also saw the introduction to Hun of two newweapons - - sabre and epee. Senior R. M. Kaplan headed the sabre team, ably supported by Saad Faisal and R. Wang. They wound up the season with a winning record. The epee team, consisting of Harry Ward, Dietmar Post, and Austin Carter, did very well despite the fact that all were newcomers to the sport.

Having won a majority of its matches, the epee team may be a formidable opponent next season.

The loss of nine lettermen will be a sharp blow next year. However, a large number of sophomores and freshmen came out this winter, and prospects for the future seem very good indeed.

Left to right, standing: Coleman. T. Johnson, Tait, Kelsall, Leeds, Richards, McNenney, D. Coifman, Christophersen, Hendler, Kronick, mgr., Mr. Ball. Seated; LeFebure, Efron, Schweitzer, L Wilson, Rusch, Townley, O. Young, Rutliff, Hunt, Fromkin, Kirk.

Swimming Swimming, initiated by Mr. Thomas McNamara last season, reached the level of a varsity sport this year. Despite outstanding coaching by Messrs. McNamara and Ball, the team did not have a very successful season: it had the use of the Y.M.C.A. pool only three times a week. The other two days, led by co-captains Steve Rusch and Phil Townley, the team exercised by lifting weights.

Upon return from Christmas vacation, the team was in high spirits, but a 66-21 loss to the Lawrenceville J.V. proved that more practice was necessary - - an impossibility.

The meet with the Pennington School the following week was again a crushing defeat.

The mermen came back with a tie against Rutgers Prep in the only success of the season. Outstanding were John Pitney in the butterfly and Hap Young and Fred Schweitzer in the freestyle. Bruce Fisch, Dennis McNenney, and Ron Coifman also did competant jobs.

Records in the breaststroke and backstroke were set by Rusch and Townley respectively, while Doug Kirk did such outstanding diving that he was the receipient of the Coaches' Award. With the possibility of a more extensive use of the pool next winter, the squad hopes to improve upon this year's record.

Kirk jacknifes.

Co-captain Steve Rusch

Co-captain Phil Townley

Pitney takes racing start.

79

mm.-

•- •

Left to right: Kelsall, LaMotte, Johnstone, Pitney, Steiger, Byer, H. Johnson, Speir. Kneeling: Rose.

Crew

Varsity oarsmen carry the Spirit of '.59 up the float.

Coxwain Steve Rose and stroke Ross Speir pilot the varsity eight in for a landing as JV cox George Vargish looks on.

For the second straight year Hun's varsity shell emerged from regular competition undefeated. For a second year it set its sights upon the American Championships and a trip to Henley—but had to settle for less.

Veteran oarsmen filled all but two berths when pre-season trials began after spring vacation on Lake Carnegie. Jay Kelsall had been ineligible last year; Stone Johnstone had rowed JV. Returners were led by stroke Ross Speir and coxwain Steve Rose.

On April 8, in choppy water against a chill head wind, Hun "scrimmaged" the Princeton freshmen and arch-rival Washington and Lee High School of Alexandria, Virginia. Despite initial crabs and a wavering course which twice caught the Princeton wake, Hun yielded only a quarter length to W & L as both bowed to the Frosh. Winning time for the mile was 5:39, Hun's clocking, 5:49.

A week later the Hun first eight found itself: before a cool tail wind and against a sluggish Princeton 150 lb. third boat, Hun streaked to an easy win in its best time of two years—5:04.

April 18 marked the season's first race. Visitors to Lake Carnegie in showery, blustery weather were St. Andrew's School of Middletown, Delaware. Hun forged ahead at 34 strokes a minute, crossing the line at 38 in 5:24. It was out in front by a comfortableone and a half lengths of open water.

Two weeks later Hun travelled to Philadelphia to defend the W. E. Garrett Gilmore cup against Lower Merion and Harriton High Schools. In heavy seas and against a stiff head wind Harriton lost a man overboard into the Schuylkill and dropped back; Hun found itself a length behind Lower Merion at the half. But the Red Raiders raised the count and forged ahead to win the race by less than a length in 5:42.

80

RACE St. Andrews Lower Merion School Harriton High School Francis Hammond Belleville High School Nutley High School

HUN Won Won Won Won Won Won

April ended with a smashing victory on home waters over visiting Francis Hammond High of Virginia.

Moderate waters and adverse winds again slowed the crews, but Hun's powerful, even stroke, held by Captain Speir at 32, put the red and black oars over the finish line a good seven lengths ahead of their rivals in 6:00.

Against Belleville and Nutley High Schools of New Jersey, Hun again showed power and run two weeks later, leaving both opponents far behind as it won with an impressive 5:13. Nutley copped second place 1 3 seconds later.

The problem now was to stay in shape for the Nationals. With juniors to be sidelined the weekend of May 20 by college boards, there was extra practice for a possible entry of a four-oared shell in the Stotesbury Regatta in Philadelphia. But the four did not jell, while jitters seemed to rob the eight of its earlier precision.

The varsity travelled to Washington heart-set on taking the Schoolboy championships it had been denied only by W & L last year when Hun had played host on Lake Carnegie. Besides, it would be another test in the friendly rivalry between coach Pete Sparhawk and W & L coach Charlie Butts. High winds and white water, even on the inner Potomac course, gave the edge to the hosts. Hun, W & L, and four others qualified, eliminating dark horse Roosevelt High of Seattle. The next day Hun saw its Henley hopes fade as it fought valiantly only to a fourth behind winning W & L. There was consolation, ho%vever, after examinations.

At the invitation of the Red Bank Jaycees and the North Shrewsbury Rowing Club, hun helped christen the New Jersey Scholastic Rowing Championships.

Despite a post-season let-down, Hun triumphed decisively.

Meanwhile, the JV shell had a rewarding season.

Starting with but three veterans, it lost to St. Andrew's, split with Lower Merion and Harriton, and then yielded by less than a foot to Francis Hammond.

Confident and beginning to mesh with stroke John Lane and cox George Vargish, the JV's went on to beat Belleville and Nutley and win a trip to the Nationals.

Again next year only two slides will be unfilled in the Spirit of '59, these occasioned by the graduation of Speir and Harland Johnson. Strong prospects to join captain-elect Jim Byer and the others are Ted Donovan and Mike Wang. Again the goal will be Henley-on-the-Thames.

81

Left to right: Vargish, Hood, Hales, Richards, Ratliff, G. Johnson, Donovan, M. Wang, Lane,

Gilmorc Trophy

Captain Speir

The Hun crews on Lake Carnegie, )V shell in foreground, after homeward sprints.

Left to right, standing: Mr. Waterman. Kirk, Blain, Stern, Hellman, Bricken, Efron. Second row: Frindell, R. H. Kaplan. Haggerson. Bluestein. K. Siegc-1, R. Kay. Carter, Kronick, mgr. Front row.

Donohue, Howley, Baker, Whaley, Peter Savidge, Griffith, Walsh.

Lacrosse

82

Walsh contests loose ball with Princeton freshman.

Lacrosse faced a very difficult schedule with a depleted squad. While most its opponents were stronger this year, Hun had lost six key men and Coach Waterman faced the need for rebuilding.

Nevertheless, Hun's stickmen posted a 3-9 record, by no means discreditable. Two of the losses were by a single goal; only three were lopsided.

The opener was against a practiced and polished Maplewood Lacrosse Club to give our novices experience. The Raiders dropped it 1-9, Barry Bricken's lone Hun tally coming in the final minutes. The team's drive and spirit showed a few days later against a weak Peddie; we won behind goals by Walsh, Donohue, Bricken, and Pete Savidge; the score was 4-1.

Hun then made a good showing against another club team, Scarsdale, losing 2-4. Pete Savidge accounted for one Hun score; Austin Carter, making his varsity debut, scored the other. Goalie Bart Howley was credited with 11 saves. Next, Hun nearly held its own against a talented Lawrenceville squad. After two Larrie goals, Bricken scored twice to tie it at the half. Then Hun erred twice to yield two more goals; thereafter Hun matched its opponents well, although Lawrenceville scored another for a final 2-5.

Handicapped by the absence of Bricken and by early injuries to Waller and Walsh, Hun held New York Military Academy to a 5-9 score. Carter scored three for Hun, Savidge and Donohue one each. Dave Savidge was strong on defense. Hun's losing streak was broken in a return match with Peddie. Howley held them scoreless while Hun's fieldmen racked up

10 goals, three each by Bricktn and Savidge, two by Carter, one by Donohue, and, astonishingly, one in a downfield gallop by defenseman Dave Savidge.

Most exciting was the heartbreaker dropped in the closing seconds 6-7 to Peekskill Military Academy.

Despite injuries to Siegel and Kay, Carter's two goals kept the score tied at the half. Carter, Bricken, and Kirk romped over P.M.A. in the 3rd, but the visitors pierced Hun's defense three times to tie it up before its clincher. Hun's dismalest defeat was at the hands of powerful Pingry, whose defense proved impregnable to all but a single goal by Carter. Hun's defense, especially at midfield, was spotty, as the 1-12 score tells.

Against Lawrenceville on prom weekend the Raiders played well at midfield but tired to yield 8 goals. Kirk, Bricken, and Carter scored for Hun. Even closer was the Raiders' 3-4 loss to the freshmen of Stevens Institute. Again the midfield was strong, as Blain and Walsh made valuable assists. Carter scored twice, Pete Savidge once; Howley made 13 saves at the goal.

Against the Princeton Freshmen B Squad, Bricken scored twice, Carter once. Even the lone Princeton score was an accidental one tossed in by a Hun player.

The victory was costly to Doug Kirk, who broke a leg. Hun's final game, against Brooklyn Polytechnic, was close. Again Carter tallied twice, Bricken once.

Baker was outstanding on offense; midfielder Sandy Blain scored his only goal of the season. But Howley's 17 saves could not stem the Poly tide. In the last two minutes, they stole the game from the tired Raiders 4-6.

Hun's JV played a five-game schedule against Peddie, Pingry, Lawrenceville, and Rutgers Prep, scoring a 4-3 victory over the latter team. With another crop of seniors going, Hun faces yet another rebuilding under captain Pete Savidge-.

GAME HUN Maplewood Lacrosse Club . . . . 1

I D o n o h u e midheld clearing h.ill.

Sandy Blain on the defensive.

OPP. 9

Peddie

4

1

Scarsdale Lacrosse Club

2

4

Lawrenceville

2

5

New York Military Academy . . 5

9

Peekskill Military Academy . . .6 Pingry

1

12

Lawrenceville

3

8

Stevens Institute Freshmen . . . . 3

4

Princeton Freshmen B Squad . . 3

1

Brooklyn Polytechnic

6

4

JV UiCROSSE—Left to right, standing: Leeds, L. Yung, Stanny.

Spiller. Coleman, Allen. Second row. Oppeaheim and Bedrawi, mgrs..

McPherson, Clay. Zeier, Sinnott, Howland, mgr. Front row. Stults.

Gertman, Costas, Flicker, Lopez, Falcey, Butler.

83

Baseball

Left to right, standing: S. Siegel, mgr.. Mr. Bing. Langel, H. Taylor, L. Wilson. LeFebure, Farley.

Stallcr. Mr. Ball. Kneeling: Black, Grovc-r. Petrone, Paul Savidge, Penrose. Maynell.

It's .1 hit!

84

Hun's classy no-hit pitcher, Jay Maynell

Hun's classiest nine in four years made an enviable record, bowing only to a single opponent. Outstanding player was versatile Jay Maynell, who not only pitched a majority of the wins and racked up Hun's only nohitter since 1956, but also contributed heavily as a hitter and centerfielder, including one grand slam home run. But the Raiders had another stalwart pitcher in Smokey Black and consistent batting power in catcher Red Savidge, s h o r t s t o p T o m m y Petrone, c e n t e r f i e l d e r Gary Grover, and right fileder Chris Farley. Alex Langel was a reliable first baseman. Lew Wilson was strong in left field, and the find of the year was second baseman Hap Young. Howie Taylor gave depth in the bull pen, pitching one of the Hun wins.

An indication of the Red and Black power, as well as the re-

liable pitching, may be found in the scores, most of them lopsided in Hun's favor. The season began with a 16-3 victory over Bryn Athyn, followed by a 7-2 trouncing of the George School and a massacre of Pennington.

11-7. Usualy tough Tower Hill fell to Maynell's no-hitter, 11-0.

Undefeated Germantown Friends was spoiled 5-1. Solebury was blanked 10-0. Bryn Athyn fell a second time 12-1. And so it went against Pingry and Admiral Farragut. Peddie was an easy victim.

13-3. The only contest Hun would like to forget was ite demoralizer at the hands of Delbarton by 20 odd runs.

Next year should be another good one. Most of the starters will be back, including pitcher Smokey Black, to aid co-captains Paul Savidge and Gary Grover, together with a number of new faces who gained valuable experience on the JV.

Tennis

Left to right: Provus. H. Churchill. Biddle, Aglc. Vetterlein. Rottenberg, Metzger, Mr. Gorham.

Handicapped by a delay in getting sufficient court space to practice on, the tennis team, coached by Mr. Gorham, started well, slumped, but then went on to post an even season, 4-4-1.

Outstanding player was captain Rod Vetterlein, who was topseeded and victorious most of the year, though he bowed to Pingry's champion, Van Wyck and George School's Talbot, among others. Gary Rottenberg, Dave Metzger, Jack Churchill, and Ken Agle, all seniors, were Vetterlein's most consistent helpers. Ted Churchill, Ernie Biddle, and Wayne Provus completed the ladder. Churchill and Biddle are expected back to form a nucleus for what will have to be almost a brand new squad next year.

Vetterlein-Rottenberg and Metzger-Agle combined to take the doubles chores most of the season.

Pingry shut out the Hun racqueteers in the first match 0-9, but the Raiders turned the trick a week later against Peddie.

Facing Bordentown Military Academy they gained a clean sweep, 9-0. Then the slump set in, with losses to St. Andrews, to the George School, and to Delbarton. Vetterlein gained the semi-finals in the mid-season George tourney. Thereafter, the Red and Black courtmen performed dependably, defeating Pennington, tieing the Lawrenceville JV's, and beating Bryn Athyn to finish the regular season.

With the new courts once more in excellent condition, Hun netmen should get the practice and experience they will need next year to make up in part for the loss to graduation of our five topseeded players.

L Couch Gorham gives pre-st-ason instrut tion to Dietmar Post and Pete Capell.

85

TV sportscaster Bud Palmer, fall banquet speaker, congratulates the turban king. Khahd Faisal.

Awards The sumptuous, long-anticipated climax of each season's hard-fought sports competition is the big banquet with its guest speaker and its handing out by coaches and the Headmaster to members of the respective teams of numerals, varsity letters, and coveted awards.

On these pages are recorded some highlights of the 19601961 athletic banquets.

Jim PietrinfernO Dr. Chesebro.

86

presents

soccer

Hall autographed

by undefeated

team to

Football coaches Waterman, Ball, and Barren award letters.

Coaches' award

Mr. Dalton congratulates Ralph Hulit, Cross Country captain.

Dave Metzger receives trophy.

1961 tennis

-A. Bud Palmer

Dr. Chesebro gives baseball award to pitcher Smokey Black.

87

^rrun

S^chool

of [

rinceton—

AWARDS BAUSCH t, I.OMB HONORARY SCIENCE MEDAI. RENSSE1 u : l l ALUMNI MEDAL FOB PROFICIENCY IN MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE HISTORY PMZK [ • : R M : S T GREY FREEMAN PRIZE IN ENGLISH I : H N A FANKHAOSEB MEMORIAL i'HIZi: FOR PROFICIENCY IN MODERN LANGUAGES FRENCH PRIZE SPANISH PHIZI: GERMAN PRIZE

Dr Chcsebro awards the Faculty Prize to Jose Antonio Cabrera. Seated is Dr. E. Dwight Salmon, Commencement speaker.

JOHN GALE lit N SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL Aw4rcl«l In thr Sminr with lh'* fui;hrvt ftndcBlfC average

JOHN I. ICUSCHKE MEDAL FOB OUTSTANDING PARTICIPATION l \ KON-SCHEDULED EXTRA-CUBRICULAJR ACTIVITIES THE JAMES A. McFADDEN MEMORIAL AWARD nilKWSnlhul rii-moiy ,.[ jimmy MtKa^cH, dan of 1959, for hft s m n p t u ) «plrH of booor, Inn- >]>ortiin3n\hi|>. mid ilc-ep loyalty (o lii\ irirsuU, his fjmil). UM) <•• 1 I1 b pn • uti il each >i'Jt to tlui i n r m k i of thp grailiutin^ I)A^ who, ;:i (In- oplnioa " ' tfw faculty roost ur.nl\ nompllflea ihr-sp <|u*liticv

THE JOHN H SCXJTT MEMORIAL AWARD 'ih:> rt«jid Ii prevented t.» iiir w i n «!•» by hi-, pnvsn ncsQasn in ath!c<ics. iportsntuhlp,

l e a d i»h^»i •<<>•'• i c b o o l

ipWI

ii i> n m t H b u t o d

m o d in the linn

s<honl.

THE HEADMASTER'S PRIZE" ••.•.;'. I l o t h

- u d . ::• Wfth '!.!• h i ^ i . i s ! Mtdcmfa avrraGf-

mi

PACT I.'IV PRIZE

AuMiileil In lin l"i> in *'•>' Main •i..•.^, \\)m b u iboiHI t h r rooit ilrvplojimcnl in th4radrr. reliability, ipoitnuaiuhfp. HTH! ItMtlrrhiji.

M r s . John G. H u n is an honored gUffSt.

Col. Donohue congratulates George David Savidge, recipient of the McFadden Award for "honor . . . sportsmanship . . . loyalty."

88

l

J^euentn

om m e/1 cent e/ ?

THE ORDER OF EXERCISES PRELUDE

P n '»</•• e n d Pugu*

(n /-' Minn?

Bach

PROCESSIONAL: "Pomp and Circumttancj1 ]*%# audfamc* «•// rl$$ whm tht Pncmkm epptaachm the Anembly Hail

Elgu

IU:v. ROHBSI \i i t i

INVOCATION WELCOME HY THE HEADMASTER

Dit

PAUL H. CHISBBBO

LEWIS

THE SALUTATORY ADDRESS MUSICAL SELECTION:

"The Spacious Firmament' Th* Hun V.lr, Cluh

WILSONHaydn

ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Da

[IVMN:

PAUL R. CHESBBI

'Our Cod. Cur Help in Afjcs Past" To be iting hy thr Choir and thr People

Ooi Cod, OUt Mp in ages put. (hit lk>jn- Sm yours to come,

William Crofl

Time, like an evei-iolling stii-.im.

B e a n all iti torn iwtyi 'llH-y fly [OTgOttOB, av 4 drram l)n •• at !!«• nfM-iiiin; ilay.

4

tde lulls iii onici stod, rth recctvrd her frame. fvrrhtfinR Thou nrt Cod,

Our C<xlh our Uflp in ajj^s pa^t.

Bn Mum uur Guard while life iti.ilI bit. tad .^it stand BOCM, DH. E. Dwicirr S.W.MON Chairman. lli^tiir> I>-|---\rtmcnt. Amherst College

PRESENTATION OK DIPLOMAS

JOHN P. POK

Ch»irman of Baud of Truvtw-^, Trie Hun School VALEDICTORY ADDRESS MUSICAL SELECTION:

RiciiAiin GALLAUDET 'Nou Lei Every Tongue Adon Thee1 Badi The Hun X.:lrt Cluli

BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL:

POSTLUDE:

"Our Cod. Our Help In A g o Pan"

Toccata

In I " J.isepli Kilsall—.Mcuic Hester David Gnma—Or&mM

William Croft has left the Anembly Hall

Lewis Ncnl Wilson delivers the Salutatory Address.

Joseph Kelsall directs the Glee Club. At left is the faculty.

Seated in foreground is the Class of 1961.

89

j-^citrons Mr. Samuel L. De'moff Mr. and Mrs. Efron Mr. William H. Falcey Mrs. Martha R. Fromkin Mrs. Grace C. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Mr. Fred S. Haggerson Dr. and Mrs. Howley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Hulit Mr. Donald F. Hyde Mr. S. Herbert Jaffe Mr. and Mrs. Denison Kitchel Mr. J. E. Kronick Mr. Samuel P. McCalmout Mrs. M. C. MiKinley Mr. J. Duncan Pitney Mr. Curt Rosenblad Mr. and Mrs. George Savidge Mr. and Mrs. Perry Snyder Dr. and Mrs. Ross C. Speir Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Wilson

90

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101

NEW JERSEY

THE SAILING CLASS OF '63

Forward we're sailing and this boat is taking us there.

By the winds and currents of a radiant sea we're going from the banks as we fare, But mostly by reflection and good hope we ride, Keeping us and our boat well on this tide.

Now we ask, with the past partly our teller, and the future to judge our course, that we not fear a wind too strongor weak, But rather a captain despondent to judge its force.

That half way through while on books we sit reaching and riding for the golden ring, We study now for that ring of logic and not just for what whimsy mere fate might bring, That the past might bridge our present by and the future sail us to the horizon sky!

102

<s*s><s><e><SKexs><s><s>-M><£><s><s><M><s>^<s><s^^

PALMER-TROUT, INC.

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GOOD LUCK TO THE

CLASS OF 1961

FROM THE

CLASS OF 1964

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Success'in allyour future endeauoj&f

108

1961 Agle, Kenneth Cassard 247 Elm Road Princeton, N. J. Alonso, Harry II 23 N. Greenwood Ave. Hopewei!, N. J. Andress, Philip M. 3823 The Oak Road Phi a. 29, Penna.

Aresty, Maurice E. Zentner 917 Edgewood Avenue Trenton 8, N. J. Austin, Michael Marquart R. D. # 4 Scmerville, N. J. Axelrod, William 43 Patton Drive East Brunswick, N. J. Bacardi, Luis Facundo 4701 University Drive Coral Gables, Florida Baker, William Harvey 305 E. Bennett Avenue Wildwood, N. J. Beasley, David Cochran, Jr. I I 6 Sunset Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Bedrawi, Mohamed Prince Faisal's Palace Taif, Saudi Arabia Bey, Arnold Jay 129 High St. Perth Amboy, New Jersey Biddle, Ernest Law, Jr. Coopertown Rd. & Buck Lane Haverford, Penna.

Black, Frank Everett 230 Snowden Lone Princeton, N. J. Blain, Alexander, IV 155 Vendome Rd. Grosse Point Farms 36, Mich.

Blati, Warren Dundas, Jr. 1534 Niles Road York, Penna.

Bluestein, Peter Michael 400 East 39th Street Paterson, N. J. Brawer, Charles Richard 415 17th Ave. Paterson, N. J. Bricken, Barry Irwin 3705 Callaway Ave. Baltimore, Md. Brown, Barton Yates 141 I W. Parsley Dr. Madeira Beach St. Petersburg, Fla. Butler, Jack Lewis 6669 Wayne Ave. Phila. 19, Pa.

urecior

Byer, James Michael 442 Greenwood Ave. Trenton, N. J. Cabrera, Jose Antonio Pest Office Box 622 Santiago de Cuba. Cuba Capell, Peter 585 East 27th S'reet Paterson, N. J. Carter, Presley Austin, Jr. 903 West University Parkway Baltimore 10 Maryland Christophersen, Rolf, C. A. Hu'dreveien 6 H VettaKo.ten Oslo, Norway Chubet, Joseph Gifford 220 Edgerstoune Road Princeton, N. J. Churchill, Harold Baring 252 Snowden Lane Princeton, N. J. Churchill, John Marlborough 252 Snowden Lane Princeton, N. J. Clay, Grady Edward 344 South Peterson Avenue Louisville, Kentucky Cohn, Martin Monroe 144 - 49 - 70th Rd. Flushing 67, N. Y. Coifman, Daniel Ga.le Aguirre I I 6 Guayaquil, Ecuador Coifman, Ronald Galle Aguirre I 16 Guayaquil, Ecuador Coleman, Wilfrid Wilson 907 Weldon Lane Bryn Mawr, Penna.

Cook, Thomas Poultney 696 Princeton-Kinston Rd. Princeton, N. J. Costas, Luis Pablo P.O. Box 2004 Ponce, Puerto Rico Cudahy, Huntington Henry 80 North Green Bay Road Lake Forest, Illinois D'Agostino, Frederick Bruce 612 Taft Ave. Morrisville, Penna.

Demoff, John Michael 8236 Tulone Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Donohue, Michael Francis 320 Hamilton Avenue Princeton. N. J. Donovan, Ted Clark Seroe Colorado Aruba, Netherlands, Antilles 109

Easton, Myron Nicholas II 8 A wood Drive Trenton, N. J, Efron, Marc Fred 3705 Porter S-roe* N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Eggers, Christopher Bailey San Spring Road New Vernon N. J. Fahd, Khaled Bin Pnr.ce Falsa s Po'oce Taif Sa.*d' Arabia Faisal, Abdulrahman Prince Faisol's Po ace Toif Sa-di Arabia Faisal, Bender Prince Faisal's Pa aco Taif Sa-di Arabia Faisal, Khaled Prince Faisal's Pa'ace Taif Saudi Arabia Faisal, Saad Prince Faisal's Peace Taif. Saudi Arabia Falcey, Thomas Michael 1022 Stuyvesant Avo. Trenton, N. J. Farley, James Christopher 192 Varsity Ave. Princeton. N. J. Fine, Steven Alan 44 High Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Fisch, Bruce William Box 402 Far Hills, New Jersey Flicker, Warren Louis I 19 Renfrew Avenue Trenton 8. N. J. Frindell, Guy Harlan U. S. Army Mission to Guatemala % U. S. Embassy Guatemala City, Guatemala Fromkin, Hal Randy 27 LaClede Avenue Trenton, N. J. Fry, Martin Ingersoll 39 Green Avenue Lawrenceville, N. J. Gallaudet, Richard Laing 15 Porlc Ave. Pennington, N. J. Gertman, Robert Ira 580 Parkway Avenue Trenton, N. J. Goldsmith, Stephen Ernest 1349 Lexington Avenue New York 28, N. Y. Goldsweig, Howard George 24 Algonquin Place Elizabeth, N. J.

Greenfield, Lawrence George 131 No'*!- 6vh Avetue Hia>!ond Pork. N. J. Griffith, Richard, Jr. R. D. # 1 Box 330 Red Bank. N. J. Grosdoff, Igor Walton Carter Road Princeton, N. J. Grover, Gary Stanley 33 Chostnul Street Prince'0,1 N. J. Gullmartin, Kenneth Keifs I 56 Glenview Dr. R. D. # 3 Prince'oi. N. J. Guss, Jeffrey Brian 562 Nor'h Forest Drive Teaneck N. J. Hogens, Herbert Orland 61 Lower Harrison S*.

Princeton, N. J. Haggerson, Frederic Whitmen 24 Rockwocd Road East Plcndome, Long Island N. Y. Hale, C. A., Jr. 1201 Cambridge St. Natrona Heights, Penncs.

Hales, Bruce E. 124 E. Main Street Mocrestown. N. J. Hellman, Robert Lewis 26 SomHica.^ Drive Trenton. N. J. Halsey, Edward Douglass R. D. Lebanon, New Jersey Hemphill, Julian, Jr. 87 Rumson Road Romson, N. J. Hendler, Bruce Stuart 3-513 Anton Farms Rd. Pikesville 8, Md. Hirsh, Louis Lehman 47 Merritt Drive Trenton 8, N. J. Hood, Peter Oliver 73 Mountain Ave. Princeton, New Jersoy Howland, Jonathan, Jr. 2719 Main St. Lawrenceville, N. J. Howley, Bartley Maxwell, Jr. 139 N. 6th Avenue Highland Park, N. J. Hulit, Ralph Davenport, Jr. I ) 0 Moore Street Princeton, New Jersey Hunt, Norman Russell 2144 Lawrence Road Trenton 8, N. J. Isaacson, Ted Russell 923 Lawrenceville Rd. Trenton, N. J. Jacob, Harvey Jerome 626 Sheridan Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Johnson, George Willis 35 Park Place Princeton, N. J.

Johnson, Harlond Wetmore We spr'ng' R. D. # 1 Gen Moore, Pennsy vorio Johnson, Thomas Henry 35 Park Place Pr'.ncetor.. N. J. Johnstone, John Baldwin 1091 Kingston Road Princeton, N. J. Jordan, George Harris 1261 Bevery View Drive Bever'y Hi is, Caiif.

Joseph, Arthur, III 3964 Ledgewood Drive Cincinnati. Ohio Kaplan, Richard Daniel I 29 Ccrr-wal Ave. Trenton N. J. Kaplan, Robert Howard 129 Cornwall Ave. Trenton N. J. Kaplan, Robert Maurice 12 Green"!!1 Lane Phi:ode!phio 31, Pa. Karp, Neil Alan I 169 Lov/er Ferry Road Trenton, N. J. Kay, Kenneth Michael 7 W. 8lsr Street New York Ciry N. Y. Kay, Robert Nicholls Tannersbrock Road Chester, N. J. Kelsall, Jay Williams 256 Varsity Ave. Penns Neck, N. J. Kihn, Leslie Morris 30 Green Ave. Lowrencevilje, N. J. Kirk, Douglas Ulrlc 41 I Eia St. Barrington, III. Kitchel, James Douglas 2912 Sherran Lane Phoenix, Arizona Kline, Harry R. 102 Roxboro Road Lawrence Township Trenton, N. J. Kline, Victor M. 30 Lafayette Road, West Princeton, N. J. Kosmin, Michael Saul 7251 North 21st St. Phila. 38, Pa. Kroniclc, John Gerald 1024 SDroul Rd. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Kumpitch, Peter Miles 38 Cherryfield Drive West Hartford, Conn.

Lain, Kent Alan 910 Lake Shore Drive Chicago I I, Illinois LaMottei Nicholas Hilliard 101 Barton Circle Wilmington 6, Del. Landis, Alan 463 Lincoln Avenue Highland Park, N. J. 110

Lone, John Dovid 17 Wi-ie'SDcc- S-'eet f=rinceto- N. J. Longel, Alexander 54 Ceaa'-_'S- Ave. Cedarh^rs1 N. Y. Lawrence, Michael Robert 210 E. 32-a St. Paterscn. N. J. Ledyard, Lewis Coss, Jr. Wes* Grove Per^a.

Leeds, Jeffrey Bruce 200 Penins-.'a Drive Baby'on New York LeFebure, Charles Ave PI Levin, Steven Maurice 4 Morningside DrIve Trenton 8~ N. J. Lopej, Eduardo Cafe 86 # I I-40 Bogota, Co ombia Macauley, John Austin 188 Nor-h Harrison St. Princeton, N. J. Masterton, Mark J. Case Road Neshanic Station, N. J. Maynell, Jay I 103 Cooperskil! Rd. Hoddonfie;d N. J. McPherson, Robert Watson 20 Perdicaris P'ace Trenion, N. J. McMakin, Leigh Ashley 2301 N. Uh'e Street Ar'ingfon, Virginia Mermelstein, Stephen E. I 120 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. Metiger, David Winters 550 Manor Road Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Murray, Albert Francis 4900 Hillbrook Lane Washington 16 D. C. Negley, James Lutcher 1320 Wiltshire Avenue San Antonio, Texas Oppenheim, Stephen Herbert 46 Brewster Rood Scarsdale, N. Y. Penrose, David Nelson, Jr. Lawrenceville-Princeton Rd. R. D. # 3 Princeton, N. J. Petrone, Thomas Michael 15 Erdman Ave. Princeton, N. J. Pidcock, Donald James 226 West Franklin Street Morrisville, Pa. Pietrinferno, James William 237 Mt. Lucas Road Princeton, N. J. Pitney, John Duncan Pitney Farm Mendham, N. J.

Post, Distmor Volker 879 Weonmus Rd. Wesfwood, N. J. Provus, Wayne Barry 160 Timber Lane G'encoe, Illinois Putney, William Bryant I 1 Arreton Road Princeton, N. J. Quarles, James Dinwiddie 60 Marion Rood, West Princeton, N. J. Ratliff, David Talmadge 4040 San Felipe, Apt. I Houston, Texas Rhoades, Lyman 225 Hun Road Princeton, New Jersey Richards, David L 28 Silverton Ave. Little Silver, N. J. Robbins, Henry Craig 386 St. Ronan Street New Haven, Connecticut Robinson, Thomas Craig Province Line Rd. Skillman, N. J. Rodney, Mark Staman 494 McCul'y St. Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Rose, Stephen William R. D. # 5 Box 415 Greensburg, Penna.

Rosenblad, Eberhard Mathias 7 Edgerstoune Road Princeton, N. J. Rottenberg, Gary William Av. Venezuela, Qta. Rita El Rosal, Caracas, Venezuela Rusch, Stephen Arthur Old Turnpike Road Lambertville, N. J. Sailer, John, Jr. 3600 Montchanin Rd. Wilmington 7, Delaware Savidge, George David R. D. Lambertville. N. J. Savidge, George Paul R. D. Lambertville, N. J. Savidgs, George Peter R. D. Lambertville, N. J. Schnall, Michael L. 20 Margaret Ave. Lawrence. Long Island, N. Y. Schweitzer, John Frederick 654 Andover Road "Aronwold" Newtown Square, Penna.

Shaine, Richard Neil 1498 Stuyvesant Ave. Trenton, N. J. Shapera, Arthur Leon The Neville House 522 North Neville St. Oakland Pittsburgh 13, Penna.

Siegel, Kenneth Alan Ramble Rock, Taylor Lane Harrison, N. J.

Siegel, Saul 508 Greenwood Ave. Trenton, N. J, Sieja, Donald Stanley 149 Terhune Road Princeton, N. J. Simmons, Duncan 10004 Vernon Hjn+ington Woods, Michigan Sinnott, Roger Wilkins 32 Merritt Drive Lawrence Township Trenton 8, N. J. Snyder, Aaron Zorach 1307 West King Street Martinsbjrg, West Virginia Speir, Ross Clarence, III Box 384 Gontersviiie, Alabama Speirs, John Merritt Box 13 Slate Hill N. J. Spiller, Peter van Beuron Rd. R. F. D. 2 Morristown, N. J. Staller, Alan Colman 107 East 21st Avenue North Wildwood. N. J. Stanny, Brian Timothy 4550 Brownsville Rd. Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Steiger, James Hubert 756 Kingston Rd. Princeton, N. J. Stern, Peter 9 Rye Road Rye, N. Y. Stewart, John Murray 1089 Mountain Ave. Berkeley Heights, N. J. Stults, Amos W., Jr. 9 East Broad St. Hopewell, N. J. Tait, Wilson The Drake Hotel (Apt. 944) 140 East Walton Place Chicago I !, Illinois Taylor, Howard Thomas Craven Lone Lowrenceviile, N. J. Taylor, John K. 960 Park Avenue New York 28. N. Y. Thaneyan, Khaled Prince Faisal's Palace Taif, Saudi Arabia Thomas, John Harry 14 Titus Ave. Lawrenceville, N. J. Townley, Philip Andrews Llewellyn Park West Orange, N. J. Turner, Rooks Joseph I 21 Don Avenue Rumford 16, Rhode Is^ond Van Ness, Carroll, 3rd Box 94-RR2 Owings Mills, Maryland Vargish, George, II 23 Woodfieid Lane Saddle River, N. J. Ill

Vetterlein, Joseph Rodnay 837 Youngrfod Rd. G'adwyne Pa. Waller, Marshall 3701 Fords Lane Baltimore 15, Mary'ond Walsh, Timothy Francis 33 Perdicar's P ace Trenton, N. J. Walton, Jonathan Z. 41 Brearey Avenue Trenton. N. J. Wander, Steven Michael I 50 Forest Averse New Rochele. N. Y. Wang, Michael Overboys" 71 Repulse Bay Road Hong Kora, Wang, Raymond Overbays' 71 Repu'se Bay Road Hong Kong Ward, Harry Clayton 135 Lawrence Parkway Tenafly, N. J. Watkins, Thornton Wheat ey Road Glen Head N. Y. Whaley, Charles Robertson 434 East 52nd St. New York 22, N. Y. Wilson, Lewis Neal I 38 Potion Avenue Princeton, N. J. Wilson, Miles Monroe Lupine Lane R. D. # I Box 173 Titusville, N. J, Winn, Philip Stanton 405 Sanhican Drive Trenton. N. J. Wirsig, Alan Robert 682 Ewing Street Princeton, N. J. Wirsig, Guy Rodney 682 Ewing Street Princeton, N. J. Wolfe, Bruce Fowler 1 Annwood Lane Cincinnati 6, Ohio Wood, Donald McKay R. F. D. # 2 Douglassville. Penna.

Wood, Stuart Craig Parsonage Rood Greenwich, Connecticut Wynkoop, Christopher Morgan North Wind Farm Freehold. N. J. Young, Clifton Asbury 38 Hawthorne Ave. Princeton, N. J. Young, Owen D. 19040 Shelburne Road Cleveland 18, Ohio Yung, Lincoln Kune 12 Mount Cameron Road The Peok. Hong Kong Zeier, Jonathan O'Loughlin 157 Poe Road Princeton, N. J.

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