Alumni Weekend 2021: 1956 Yearbook by The Hun School of Princeton

The Senior Class of 1956

Presents

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EDGERSTOUNIAN The Hun School Princeton, New Jersey

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In Dedication We, the 5enior Class of the Hun School of Princeton, dedicate this 1956 issue of The Edgerstounion to William Smith, who for the past 36 years has given his greatest devotion to making Hun a better place for students to work and play. Bill, the oldest of the three Smith boys who have worked at Hun, holds the position of head custodian, to which he has given his enthusiastic and undivided attention for the past 19 years. Following the death of John Gale Hun, founder of the school, Bill stood by and continued to give the same invaluable assistance for which all of the School as well as we, the Senior Class, will always remember him. Although his dinner is often interrupted, his evenings at home with his family disturbed, his plans changed, Bill nevers waivers in his good spirits and the pleasant salutations which he has for everyone he meets. We shall never forget his help, and our only hope is that those who follow us will recognize that Mr. William Smith is the backbone of our school.

The Campus

THE FRONT ENTRANCE—The outer door to the inner sancof learning.

THE MAIN BUILDING—Serenely echoes the quiet tread of Hun men.

THE MALL—The verdant epaulet of the School.

1 THE RECITATION BUILDING — The entrance to a child's garden of verses.

THE RUSSELL HOUSE—The Seniors end their days passively in these palatial surroundings.

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The Administration Dr. Paul R. Chesebro, Headmaster of the Hun School, is a graduate of Amherst College. In 1927 he received his M.A. degree from Princeton University and joined the faculty of the Hun School in 1929 where he taught until 1940. Appointed in 1951 as Headmaster, Dr. Chesebro in the same year was honored with a Doctorate by the Lawrence Institute of Technology. He has been a Princeton judge for eleven years, and is now the Magistrate of the Municipal Court of Princeton. Dr. Chesebro taught chemistry this year.

Mr. Paul A. Furrer is Assistant Headmaster of e School. He is a graduate of Princeton University, I '$ major academic fields being mathematics and sciences. Mr. Furrer came to the Hun School from Princeton University where he occupied the administrative post of assistant dean of the college. Mr. Furrer is the mentor of the Chess Club.

Mr. Alexander P. Robinson, a graduate of Columbia University, teaches first and second year Latin. He serves as Dean of the Students. Before joining the Hun School Faculty he served with the U. S. Marines in Korea and North Africa. He also coaches the crew team.

The Faculty

Mr. Edward B. Bamman Jr., a graduate of Princton University, is Chairman of the Science Department. He has studied at Columbia University, M.I.T., and Union College. Mr. Bamman teaches general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Mr. Bamman has been one of the mainstays of the Music Appreciation Club.

Mr. Charles T. Caddoclc holds on M.A. degree from the University of Wisconsin and has done graduate work at the Universite de Grenoble and the Sorbonne. He has traveled extensively throughout the world and at present is teaching all levels of French. Mr. Caddock is the faculty adviser to the Student Council.

Mr. Joseph Patrick Donohue, a graduate of the United States Military Academy and a retired lieutenant colonel, is an instructor in the Mathematics Department. He received his M.A. degree in education from Columbia University and did additional work in mathematics. This past winter Mr. Donohue coached the Varsity Hockey Team.

Faculty

1 : m Mr. Zigmund Emery is the Director of Athletics. Prior to coming to the Hun School. Mr. Emery spent twelve years in professional baseball, during which time he was with the Philadelphia Phillies, the New York Giants, and the Cleveland Indians. During World War II he was a physical training instructor in the Air Corps.

Mr. Hanford A. Farnum teaches English I, II, and IV. He hold an A.B. degree from the University of New Hampshire and has done graduate work at Middlebury, Oxford, Harvard, and Clark. Mr. Farnum has taught at the Northwood School and the Cooperstown School.

Mrs. Helen Clark Farnum joined the Hun School Faculty this year as a teacher of American and Modern European Histories. She was graduated from Vassar College with an A.B. in History and a M.A. from Columbia University. Mrs. Farnum taught at the Bancroft School of Worcester, Massachussets and has been a contributing author to several brief history books.

Faculty st

Mr. John French, a teacher of French and Spanish, was graduated from Williams College. Mr. French has done graduate work at the Sorbonne, at Columbia, and at Princeton University, from which he holds an M.A. degree. At the present time he is working for his Doctorate Degree in Modern Languages at Princeton.

Mr. John Edward Haas, a graduate of Williams College, teaches English II and III. Prior to joining the faculty, he served forty months in the United States Navy. While at Williams he majored in American History and American Literature. Mr. Haas has been active in the Intramural Program and is the assistant wrestling coach.

Mr. Thomas Hilbish is serving as director of the Hun School Glee Club. He holds a Master's Degree from Westminster Choir College and has done graduate work at the University of Indiana and Rutgers University. He also serves as director of Choral Music at Princeton High School and at the local Methodist Church.

Faculty

Mr. Charles R. Hollenbach, teacher of American and World Histories, earned his M.A. degree at the University of Pennsylvania. He has taught in private and public schools, has been on the staff of the Rutgers University Extension Division, and has had experience in administrative fields as well as classrooms.

Mr. William J. Holton, a new faculty member, has completed his first year at Hun teaching Mathematics, Physics, and Senior Science. Mr. Holton received his Bachelor of Arts and Master's degrees at St. Louis University and then proceeded to teach at Craighton University, Notre Dame University, Loyola University, and recently at the Oxford School.

Mr. John M. Kauffmann, a graduate of Princeton University with an A.B. degree, is teaching English II, Public Speaking, and Ancient History, and publishes the Alumni Bulletin. A journalist for a number of years before he came to Hun, Mr. Kauffmann serves as the advisor for School publications. Last winter he. helped to supervise the Wrestling Team.

Faculty

Mr. John Thomas Perkins graduated from Princeton University with an A.B. degree last year and has been instructing German I and II this year as well as English II. While attending Princeton he played . with the Princeton Tiger Paws and also played on the Varsity baseball team. This year Mr. Perkins coached Basketball and Baseball.

Time out for faculty refreshments during the Christmas dance. Left to right, they are: Mr. Emery, Mr. Donohue, Mr. Farnum, Dr. Criesebro, Mrs. Chesebro, Mrs. Emery,, Mrs. Farnum, Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. Furrer, Mrs. Robinson, and Robinson.

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The Staff Miss Edith Johnson, the school's registrar, was the mainstay of all college applicants from Hun School. Mr. Frederick Blaicher, Hun's treasurer, handled all the all-important financial matters of the school.

Miss Peggy J. Ragland, the school nurse, who passed out pills in the morning, mail at noon, allowances in the afternoon, and who in spare time types reports. Mrs. Barton Leach, wife of one of the coaches, serves as the Headmaster's secretary.

Gertrude Armstrong, who greeted everyone a'| lunchtime with a piping-hot meal; Alfred WoodwardJ a superman with the dishes; Edward Smith, with qj ready smile and wit; and Theodore (Reggie) Riddick| known for "How many, old timer?" as he flipped oui the flapjacks to the early morning risers. Masterpieces of the kitchen .staff were their Sunday dinners. |

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Seniors

MICHAEL ANDREW ARONSON "Don't quote me" Mike hails from Trenton and has been at Hun for three years. He was on the business staff of The Mall and The Edgerstounian, but still found time to build himself up to the number one ranking senior. His main interests center around summer sailing and literature. He aspires to be a lawyer and plans to take his pre-law at either Harvard or Johns Hopkins.

JOSEPH ROSS BEVIS

"Got a job tonight, fellows" The Mall and Edgerstounian claim Ross as one of their most industrious workers. Interested in reading, hunting, swimming, and drumming, Ross also managed Hun's Football team and played on the Hockey squad. Friendly and always smiling Ross plans to study at Colorado College or Colorado School of Mines.

RICHARD BERLIN BRYAN "Hey man"

When not seen at the bowling alleys, Dick can be found working on or driving h'is car. While in school Dick participated on all intramural teams including his favorite, bowling. Dick's practical joking makes him well known at Hun. He wants to go into the field of aeronautical engineering and hopes to go to Dartmouth, Lehigh, or Duke.

MELVIN JAMES CERRUTI "There'll be a meeting of—" . Jim, who entered Hun during his junior year, has compiled an enviable record, both academic and extra-curricular. As president of the School he presided over the Student Council and the Executive Committee. Varsity Football, Basketball, and Crew were among Jim's other activities. Architectural sales is his chosen vocation, and he hopes to enter either Colgate or Dartmouth. His outside interests center in and around Pelham, New York.

EARL KOLB COTTRELL

"Take if easy" Voted the most valuable athlete of Mercer County in 1955, Earl was one of the mainstays of Hun's Football, Basketball, and Baseball teams. Good-natured Cotch hails from Mercerville, N. J. where his main interests are hunting, listening to Hillbilly music, and girls. Earl wants to go to either Penn or Rutgers and hopes to major in physical education.

ROBERT MICHAEL COX "Fix me up, Keff" Princeton, N. J. claims Bob, who has been one of the most valuable soccer goalies in recent Hun School history. Besides being active oh the soccer team, Coxie also took part in Baseball. His primary interests outside of school are sailing, skating, and swimming. He hopes someday to be in business administration and wishes to take his training at Babson Institute of Business, The University of Vermont, or Gettysburg.

BRUCE CHANDLER DAVIS "Oh,

Eddie"

One of the most valuable prep school pitchers in the area, Bruce has an interest in all sports, of which Hockey and Baseball head the list. Cheerful and fun-loving Bo, who lives in Slackwood, N. J., has a partiality to Duke, Dartmouth, and Lafayette. He has been a student at Hun for four years.

ROBERT HENRY EDWARDS

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"Heck Yes" Edsie, a member of the Student Council Executive Committee, comes from Trenton and has been at Hun for four dating, Eds can always be seen polishing and washing his Chevy. Bob wishes to go to Lafayette, Washington and Jefferson, or Dartmouth.

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JOHN MICHAEL FAHEY "/ don'f know" The second ranking member of the senior class, Fay is striving to go into the field of research chemistry. He hopes to attend Princeton, Brown, or Dartmouth. This Trenton lad participated in the varsity sports of Football, Basketball, and Baseball and was on The Edgerstounian. John's main interests are math and smoking.

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FREDERICK ADAMS FISKE JR. "Schmidt's" A native of Bala-Cynwyd, Pa., Sam came to Hun three years ago. He has been an active participant in the School's Intramural Program and is interested in hunting and boating. However, his real loves are Beethoven and pipe smoking; and for the latter reason he likes Princeton's damp climate. The University or Pennsylvania is his choice of colleges. So far he is undecided as to a career.

JOSEPH SAMUEL GELB

"If" A three year man at Hun, Nate was president of the Sophomore Class. In his Sophomore and Senior years he continued on the Mall and Edgerstounian, and still had time to play Junior Varsity Basketball and Baseball. However, Joe's sport is golf and on almost any spring or summer afternoon he may be found out on the links. The University of Pennsylvania is his choice of colleges.

STEPHEN RYERSON GRIFFING "When it comes fo mockin' " A day student from Princeton, Griff entered Hun in the fall of 1954, played Soccer and helped with the Dance Committee activities. A Varsity Soccer man his Senior year. Griff also served on the Edgerstounian business staff and participated in League Bowling. He hopes to go to the University of Pennsylvania and to prepare for his career as an architect. Saltwater fishing is his favorite sport.

THOMAS MacQUIEN HAN AN "Body, get out of here" Tom came to Hun at the end of the first term of his Senior year. He has been an invaluable asset to the Wrestling, Hockey, and Crew teams. He has also lent his talents to The Mall. Away from his scholarly pursuits Tom enjoys browsing through quaint night clubs and sailboat racing on Long Island, near his home town of Douglaston. He plans to study architecture at Middlebury.

STEPHEN ROBERT HESS

"I'm gettin' fired up" Hun's Methusaiah in point of residence. New Yorker Hess rose through the ranks to high office: Executive Committee, Student Council Secretary-Treasurer, Varsity Basketball and Tennis, Edgerstounian editorship. Mall sports editorship, and Dance Committee. A Russell House resident, Lefty hopes for Syracuse or Pennsylvania; for sports journalism or Radio-TV work in which he can impersonate — Steve Hess.

PAUL HEINZ H1LDEBRAND "Chee! looka dat cool car" Paul has finished his second year here at Hun, having come in the fall of 1954. He has taken part in the intramural program and Crew, and also helped manage the school store. He is renowned for his interest in fast cars and his dream of owning a Olds hardtop. Paul plans to start in his father's business in Wyckoff, N. J. next year.

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DAVID RALPH KEFFER "Sfa-o-a-rolce" Dave is one of the "boys" from Washington Crossing, N. J. For three years he was on the Crew and Football teams, and worked on The Mall and Edgersfounian. He loves water sports, especially swimming and water skiing. Dave fully intends to be an engineer. Dartmouth, or Colgate are his college choices.

JAMES ARTHUR LA VAN "Aw right, Bage/" Jim was one of the two five year men in captivity at Hun. He sort of lives in Trenton, N. J. He was on the Varsity of ail major sporty. Basketball, Baseball, and Football, and his great interests are fishing, swimming and skating. Jim is one of the school's blithe spirits. After preparation at Rutgers or Gettysburg, he plans a career in physical education.

FRANK LEWALLEN JR.

"I wish it would rain" This was Frank's first year at Hun, and he plunged right into the sports program with a will. He went into Football as a first string end, and he played Varsity Basketball. Frank also played on the Baseball team. He is well-versed in sports lore, and the Red Sox are his favorite team. He wants to attend either Penn or Bucknell in preparation for an engineering career.

JOHN ALBERT LINCOLN JR. "Where'd they go?" -Line came to Hun from Darien, Connecticut. He was on the Soccer, Hockey and Crew teams, besides singing second tenor in the Glee Club. He finds math easy but listening to Sammy Davis Jr. easier. He spends the idle hours fishing and dabbling in photography. He plans to attend either the University of Maine or Colby and to have a small busines after he graduates from college.

WILLIAM OLMSTED MASTER JR. "Go peddle your apples" Bill hails from Haverford, Pa. During his one year at Hun he played Varsity Soccer and was active on the Dance Committee and the Glee Club. Bill's outstanding contribution to the school was in the journalistic field, being on the staff of both publications. For his cartoons in The Mall Bill will long be remembered. Bill aspires to become a commercial artist and plans to further his education at either Brown, Cornell, or Virginia.

WILLIAM CARADINE MOULTON "Got a cigarette?" Bill rushed in belatedly from St. Louis last spring and joined the Tennis Varsity and the Glee Club. This year he also served on the Edgerstounian, Mall, and Dance Committee. Moult maintains a private office in Russell House. He hopes to attend Brown or Middlebury for a career in business, radio, or government. Meanwhile he'll shave and go fishing.

WILLIS JOHN PIERRE "Boots are the coming thing" Lucky came in as a day student in 1954 and joined the intramural program where he sparked winning teams for two years. This year he played Varsity Basketball. He has a passionate interest in literature and the world situation. He was born in Allentown, Pa., but now lives in Princeton, N. J. He would like to take special courses in business administration at either Brown or'Lehigh.

ANTHONY DOMINIC PIRONE "Schprechen-ze Deutsch" Tony, originally from Pettoranello, Italy, is now a day student from Princeton, N. J. This was his second year at Hun, and he found the experience highly enlightening. Tony can usually be found singing the praises of girls or Chianti. His sporting program includes Soccer, Wrestling, and Crew. He would like to follow a career as an architect after preparation at Notre Dame or The University of Pennsylvania.

PETER JULIAN REDNOR

"Geez-o-man" Pete is a four-year man, having come to Hun in 1952. He has amassed a large sports record: Football, Tennis, Hockey, Baseball, and Intramurals. He was Vice-President of the Student Council, business manager of The Edgerstounian, and served on The Ma/I. This Yardley, Pa. student would like a career in business administration after study of U. of M., Stanford, or Dartmouth.

GEORGE COLE SCOTT, JR. "Yeah man!" Crazy legs arrived from Richmond, Virginia, last winter. He has occupied his time this year playing on the Soccer, Wrestling, and Tennis teams while at the same time serving as business manager of The Mall. During vacations and in his extra time, skiing and listening to jazz, especially Benny Goodman's, are his favorite pastimes. He plans to attend either Dartmouth or Bowdoin and for a business career after he graduates.

STEPHEN GEORGE SIBEN "How was your weekend?" Steve, a three year man, comes from Brightwaters, L. I. He managed the Soccer team this year and after managing the Crew for two years, went out for. rowing this year. He was also in the Glee Club and on the Edgerstounian, besides helping on the Dance Committee. He plans to study law at Brown, Dartmouth, or Bowdoin. His interests include cars and sailing.

DENIS LOVETT TOOTHE "Ummm" Denny, Hun School's Robinson Caruso, hails from Nassau, Bahamas. Although he only attended Hun for the last half of his Senior year, Denny was active in the Bowling League, Wrestling, Squash, and The Mall. Spear fishing is one of his interests and he plans to study oceanography in college. Next year Denny will be found at either Yale or Washington and Lee pursuing his chosen vocation.

RICHARD WELCH "She's a doll" Dick came to Hun from Elizabeth, N. J. where he attended Pingry School. Besides helping on the Dance Committee, he was on The Mall, in the Glee Club, was associate-editor of the yearbook, and played Varsity Football in the fall. Dick was known as one of the more sardonic members of the school. He plans to study pre-law at Colgate, Lafayette, or Washington and Lee.

DOUGLAS KELLOGG WOOD "I'm from Washington, but I live in Greenwich" Doug arrived from Washington, D. C. in the fall of '54 and made the starting line of the Football team. This year, besides being co-captain of Football, Doug managed the store and was also on the Student Council Executive Committee, the Dance Committee, and the Recreation Room Committee. Doug plans to attend either George Washington University, Washington and Lee, or Duke University for a career in the diplomatic corps.

MARTIN EARNEST ZIPSER "Ya-a-a-a-awp" The Zipper came into school in '54 with a bang and tore into affairs with great zest. He loves to play tennis and is the first man on the Varsity Tennis Team. Zip was editor-in-chief of The Mall and a staff member of The Edgerstounian. He plans to study at Harvard or Princeton and make medicine his career.

Griffing, keep your eyes on fhe road!

A Heated Argument?

Hess and Heinz have their cake

Moulton sent to the showers.

Pimne fZriffina.and Cerruti all fired up

Wood trundles lunchward.

Senior

Hess can't leave well enough alone.

Lewallen and Lavan are batty.

Moulton pulling a job.

Zipser knows his meal ticket!

Nate on the witness stand.

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THE HONOR ROLL" Done Most for Hun

James Cerruti

Done Hun for Most

Frederick Fiske

Most Popular

James Lavan

Most Likely to Succeed

David Keffer

Best Athlete

Earl Cottrell

Best Looking

Earl Cottrell

Best Dressed

Richard Welch

Biggest Instigator

Richard Bryan

Most Gentlemanly

William Moulton

Wittiest

Stephen Hess

Noisiest

Richard Bryan

First to Get Married

James Lavan

Biggest Drag With Faculty

William Moulton

Poorest Drag With Faculty

Frederick Fiske

Soys Leosr; Thinks Most

Willis Pierre

Says Most; Thinks Least

Stephen Siben

Biggest Gold Brick

Frederick Fiske

Best Scholar Biggest Casanova

Michael Aronson James Lavan

Best All Around

James Cerruti

Best Leader

James Cerruti

Most Original

Stephen Hess

Most Carefree Biggest Apple Polisher

Frederick Fiske Robert Cox

Most Typical Hun Man

Stephen Hess

Biggest Politician

Stephen Hess

Quietest

Willis Pierre

Most Likely Bachelor

Stephen Griffing

Best Natured

William Moulton

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"WE" BEQUEATH MIKE ARONSON leaves his literary talents to Pete Brakeley. ROSS BEVIS leaves the hot Merc to Pete DaCosta. DICK BRYAN leaves his name "Pinhead", or "Microcephalic", to any body who wants it. JIM CERRUTI leaves to Bruce Beckman one green sock to go along with his trophies. EARL COTTRELL leaves his geometry book to Dave Body. BOB COX leaves to anyone who wants it his hitting power on the baseball team. BO DAVIS leaves a few curve balls to Dave Cartlidge. BOB EDWARDS leaves a smile to Mr. Perkins and a "Zip" to all German students. JOHN FAHEY leaves his bus tickets on the Trenton Transit to Harold Davis. RICK FISKE leaves his used razor to Al Ivaldi. JOE GELB leaves his laughing ability to John Sauer. STEVE GRIFFING leaves. TOM HANAN leaves his Princeton telephone numbers to Dave Body. STEVE HESS leaves the five-year plan to anyone who thinks he can take it. PAUL HILDEBRANDT leaves the keys to the store to whoever gets hungry. DAVE KEFFER leaves one "orphal" beat-up physics book to Mr. Bamman. JIM LAVAN leaves all his demerits to Victor Moy. FRANK LEWALLEN leaves his driving ability to Bugs Oldis. JOHN LINCOLN leaves his haircutting tools to Jim DeLong. BILL MASTER leaves his desert boots to whoever cares to get a few chuckles. WILLIAM MOULTON leaves his Russell House office. WILLIS PIERRE leaves a key to the outdoor courts to Jim Tidey. TONY P1RONE leaves his old shotgun to Mr. Holton. PETE REDNOR leaves his temper tantrums to Pete DaCosta. GEORGE SCOTT leaves his bathing suit to the one rrfost capable to sneaking into the Russell House pool. STEVE SIBEN leaves the name "Fish" to Krov Menuhin. DENNY TOOTHE leaves nothing, absolutely nothing, but another year at The Home away from Home. DICK WELCH leaves the chimney in Room 29 to Werner Hauptli. DOUG WOOD leaves his leopard skin cap to anybody Ivy enough to take it. MARTY ZIPSER leaves all his used tennis balls to Mr. French.

Faculty Candids

iplliiil Shotgun fires a question.

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Sans Drool.

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Coffee with Ihe Robinsons.

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' l ! Underclassmen

Junior Class

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The Class of '57 has shown that it can be regarded among the best of classes. It has established a reputation for being a well-rounded group of boys, having attained both athletic and academic prowess. Honor roll marks have been attained by many Juniors. Several have made the high honor roll this year, one having made high honors. Conscientiousness and hard work have paid off for the ebullient and hard-working Junior Class. Many of the Class of 1957 have won awards for achievements in athletics — football, basketball, baseball, and crew. They have represented their form with unlimited spirit. The form will be a definite backbone to the Hun athletic squads next year. The class did not allow itself to become stultified through lack of things to do. They went hammer and ngs at all the extra-curricular activities available: e Mall, The Edgerstounian, the Chess Club, the .tusic Club, the Dance Committee, and the Glee Club.

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Junior Class President Walt Kiernan

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Back row, left to right: Tilton, Morrow, F. Blaieher, right: Landy, Fronssen, Eisenberg, Shepard, Soiley, Lipson, Luttman, Colket, Sexton, DaCosta, Freezer, right: Hill, Cohen, Weaver, Kiernan, Brakeley, Pincus,

Beckmann, Applegate, ond Tucker. Third row, left to Parker, Oldis, and Clark. Second row, left to right: H. Davis, Hammersley, and Wong. First row, left to and Singmaster.

Bock row, left to right: Jewett, Theneyon, P. Blaicher, Foote, J. Fox, S. Fox, and Phares. Third row, left to right: Hagenbuch, Schilling, Poole, Foss, Hauptli, Rosenthol, ond Rohm. Second row, left to right: Gottscholk, Kenrick, Pettus, Fales, Menuhin, Huber, Moy, Tidey, and Qoinn. First row, left to right: Green, Delong, Marin, C. Barren, Cramer, Berger, and Leisner.

Sophomore Class The Class of '58, one of the largest sophomore classes in the history of The Hun School, had a very successful year under the leadership of their president and student council representative Chuck Barren. The scholastic record of the class, as well as that of the school, was kept extremely high by the excellent work of Richard Berger, Jim Tidey, and Roi Schilling. In the field of athletics the class has outstanding ability and shows great promise for Hun's future teams. Those who had a very notable year were Chuck Barren, John Kenrick, George Cramer, and Bob Gottschalk. Members of the class could be found participating in all the extra-curricular activities of the school. In fact the Sophomore Class has exhibited great potential in all phases of school life and should have two more gratifying years at the Hun School.

Sophomore Class President Chuck Barren

Freshman Class The Freshmen Class this year consisted of students not only from the United States, but from such distant points as Saudi Arabia and Greece. The Freshmen have had an active hand in the school's athletic program. They have won many varsity and. junior varsity letters and participated in such sports as basketball, soccer, baseball, hockey, tennis, and crew-. The Freshmen have also been represented on the honor roll several times. One freshman, Dave Cartlidge, has achieved the honor roll for each marking period throughout the year. The Freshmen have been interested and active in many of the school's activities, including the Hobby Club, the Glee Club, the school's newspaper (The Mall), the yearbook (The Edgersiounian), the photography room, and many other of the school's activities. Freshmen have also taken over the operations of the school's book store and "sweet shop" in the persons of Saud Faisal and Tim Blaicher

Freshmen Class President Saud Faisal

Bock row, left to right: Pheiffer, Stevenson, and B. Barren. Middle row, left to right: McFadden, Bii'-';aum, Cartlidge, Colley, and Sutpin. First row, left to right: Fehr, Frank, Topping, S. Faisal, Orr, Terrail-Sirigo, and Reynolds.

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They a/n'f chopsticks!

Beck at the break of day.

Ozark Jubilee.

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The Long Gray Line

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Activities

Student Council The membership of the 1955-1956 Student Council has been cut from the eleven students in last year's council to eight this year for reasons of efficiency. This year's membership consists of President Jim Cerruti, Vice-President Pete Rednor, SecretaryTreasurer Steve Hess, Russell House, President Doug Wood, Day Student President Bob Edwards, Junior Class President Walt Kiernan, Sophomore Class President Chuck Barren, Freshman Class President Saud Faisal, and Mr. Charles T. Caddock, faculty advisor. This year's Student Council assumed a great deal of responsibility. From its quick formation in September until its last week in office the main objective of this council was to bring the student body's feelings and ideas closer to those of the administration. While this has been its great problem, the Student Council has managed successfully to run two dances, help provide a new pool table covering for the recreation room, help institute the Winter Athletic Banquet, establish a Food Committee, enlist Executive Committee aid in minor matters of dis-

cipline, and many other things of lesser importance. These achievements would not have been possible without the able assistance of its faculty advisor, Mr. Charles T. Caddock. Even with these accomplishments behind it the Student Council set up a plan for the future. This plan calls for the complete revision and mounting of its present constitution, a united fund designed to eliminate asking students for money for various student projects, the study and perhaps establishment of an honor system, and further student participation in school affairs. Only time will tell whether or not this year's Student Council will be able to add the provisions of this plan to the curriculum of the school. Only time will tell whether or not this year's Student Council has really succeeded in solving its major problem namely the recognition of the student body's desires by the administration. Only time will tell if the suggestions of members of this year's council and the suggestions of the student councils of other independent schools received by members of the council at student council workshops. Only time will tell. . . .

Standing, left to right: S. Faisal, Kiernan, C. Barren, and Mr. Caddock. Cerruti, Hess, and Wood.

Seated: Edwards, Rednor,

Glee Club

Back row, left to right: Moulton, Welch, Freezer, Master, Hill, Body, Lincoln, Rosenthal, and Singmaster. First row, left to right: Topping, Brokeley, Schilling, Kenrick, Kiernan, DaCosta, Birnbaum, Siben, Clark, and Marin.

The school year of 1955-'56 was an gratifying

dexterity to lead the Club to success. A concert with

one for the Hun School Glee Club. The year started

Miss Fine's School was scheduled for the spring. It

off slowly, but under the competent direction of Mr.

was expected that there would be other concerts

Thomas Hilbish the Club reached a crescendo in the

given. As a premium for the Glee Club's chortling,

form of the Christmas Concert with the Princeton

the members were to see "Damn Yankees" in New

High School Girls Ensemble. During the Winter Term

York City during the spring.

Mr. Hilbish was heard to remark "You boys seemed

Peter Brakeley, John Kenrick, Walter Kiernan,

to have developed an ear for music". This factor has

John Lincoln, Roi Schilling, and John Singmaster got

been .an important one because it has enabled the

togethe.r to form a sextet.

Glee Club to learn a song much more quickly and

voices harmonized to the song of "Graceful and

On Parents Day their

with more finesse. The Songsters have sung at other

Easy". They met three times a week. The Glee Club

noteworthy occasions such as on Parents Day and at

could also be found in practice after dinner on Mon-

Vesper Services. The members of the Glee Club have shown much

days and Tuesdays, as well as a practice en masse on Thursday evenings. It is interesting to note that

effort and ability throughout the year. "The Lord's

while the Club sang many intellectual pieces, the

Prayer" was a gross challenge, but such notables as

"Bach Chorale" for example, it sang such spirited

Walter Kiernan of the tenor section, John Lincoln of

songs as "Oklahoma" and "I Got Plenty O'Nuttin"

the second tenors, Roi Schilling of the baritones, and

from "Porgy and Bess". Thus the Glee Club rounded

John Kenrick of the bass section, helped with great

out a year of success with a great deal of enjoyment for all members.

Hobby Club

Standing, left to right: Weaver, Mr. Holton, and Mr. Frank Birch. Seated, left to right: Orr, Birnbaum, and Reynolds.

Chess Club

Standing, left to right: Freezer, Aronson, Sjjtphin, Mr. Furrer, Lipson, and Tucker. Seated, left to right.- Wong, Parker, and Brakeley.

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Back row, left to right: Toothe, Kiernon, Moulton, Scott, Zipser, Singmaster, and Hanaru Second row: Wood, Hildebrandt, Body, Barren, Gelb, Siben, and Terrail. First row: Welch, Kenrick, DaCosta, Cerruti, Master, Pettus, and Hess.

Recreation Room Committee Left to right: Hildebrandt, Hill, Wood, Beckmann, and DaCosta.

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Russell House Standing, left to right: Siben, Scott, Moulton, Theneyan, Hess, Gelb, M. Faisal, and S. Faisal. Seated: Fiske, Cerruti, Hildebrandt, Mr. Caddock, Wood, Lincoln, and Zipser.

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; Back row, left to right: Griffing, Master, Toothe, and Moulton. Third row: Kenrick, Pettus, Freezer, H. Davis, Bryan, and Pirone. Second row: Jewett, Siben, S. Fox, Mr. French, Moy, Birnbaum, and J. Fox. First row: DaCosta, Welch, Hanan, Fales, Singmaster, Martin, and Kiernan.

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Music Appreciation Club left to right: Fiske, Mr. Caddock, Zipser, Mr. Bamman, Brakeley, and Weaver.

Publications

The Mall Under the nurturing and able guidance of Mr. John Kauffmann, THE MALL has experienced, this year, a metamorphosis so great that the newspaper can hardly be recognized from THE MALL of previous years. With Martin Zipser as Editor-in-Chief, THE MALL began inauspiciously this year with five members on its staff. From this number it has grown rapidly to a newspaper with almost forty students serving it. Whereas in previous years THE MALL was published four times during the school year, this year it is being published eleven times during the same period — almost tripling the number of issues. Part of the credit for this tremendous expansion belongs to the advertising staff of THE MALL Under the able leadership of George Scott, the Business Manager, the amount of advertising space sold by the staff has broken all existing records of previous

Back row, left to right: Welch, Eisenberg, Colley, Master, Moulton, and Body. Fourth row: Hanan, Toothe, Kenrick, Singmaster, Gelb, Sednor, and Kiernan. Third row: Londy, Green,

years. Circulation was efficiently handled by Dave Keffer. Because of this phenomenal growth, THE MALL needed a permanent office. This office, which was obtained in the fall of last year, is located in the basement of the Upper Building. For the use of the staff two typewriters, a filing cabinet, and several desks were provided. Under the direction of Ross Bevis, the Associate Editor, many a long night was spent down in the Mall Room, preparing the copy for the morrow's deadline with the printer. THE MALL was particularly fortunate in being able to receive the co-operation of the PRINCETON HERALD which published THE MALL this year. On the whole, this year has been a most prosperous one for journalism at The Hun School. No doubt the high degree to which it has attained will continue over the ensuing years.

Foles, J. Fox, Morrow, Hamersley, Pirone, Brakeley, Mr. Kauffmann. Second row: Schilling, M. Faisal, Keffer, Bevis, Zipser, Scott, Aronson, and Hess. First row: Huber, Colket, Topping, Reynolds, terroil-Sirigo, Berger, and Clark.

Edgerstounian The 1956 Edgerstounian was a cooperative effort on the part of the whole staff. It was their realization that in order to produce a yearbook which they could look back on with pride ten or fifteen years from now, definite plans would have to be made and deadlines met. The staff knew that this book would wake memories of many experiences of prep school days in life. For this reason they tried to write the articles and explain the pictures in such a manner that remembrances would be revived without effort or confusion. They assumed nothing, and although, it was more difficult for them to take the role of a person looking back ten or more years from now, they did it without the slightest hesitation or argument.

Mr. Harvey Lawshe of Progress Associates, which published the book, came to the school frequently to discuss problems and to offer ideas on how to improve the yearbook. His experience and help was invaluable. Mr. John Kauffmann, the faculty advisor, was another person without whom the book would have been impossible. Behind the scenes making the plans, surveying the work, collecting material, and relaying the ideas of the printer to the general staff, was a nucleus made up of the editor, Steve Hess, the assistant editor, Dick Welch, the business manager, Pete Rednor, and a planning board comprising Ross Bevis, Pete Brakely, Stu Eisenberg, Bob Morrow, Walt Kiernan. Hooker Hamersley, and Tony Pirone.

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Back row, left to right: Body, Cerruti, Fahey, Master, Zipser, and Moulton. Third row: Griffing, Schilling, Reynolds, Eisenberg, Gelb, Kenrick, Landy, and Terrail-Sirigo. Second row: Mr.

Kauffmann, F. Blaicher, A. Blaicher, Colley, Morrow, Aronson, Hamersley, Siben, Keffer, and Pettus. Front row: DaCosta, Kiernan, Bevis, Rednor, Hess, Welch, Pirone, Lavon, and Brakeley.

Like Viddle canariess. The fig's up.

Just one more, pliz. With luck, he'll hit one.

Sloppy, ain't we? '

We only wanted to cut down a tree.

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Athletics

Football Although they had a not too impressive record of one win and four losses, the 1955 Red and Black Eleven showed some of the greatest fight and spirit ever witnessed by any of its avid followers. The team as a driving unit, consisting of quite a few standouts throughout the season. The first game with Tower Hill on October 7, saw the Hun boys completely outclassed by a much more powerful eleven. The last minute ineligibility of Quarterback Earl Cottrell and End Frank Lewallen was certainly a major factor in the 14-0 defeat. A storm of near hurricane force saw the following week's tilt with Bryn Athyn canceled. A 12-6 victory for the Red and Black was the climax of the second game, against Bayley-Ellard High School. Although the Bayley men showed a fine attack, the "Johnny Huns" prevailed.

George School, however, proved to be a different matter; for a very strong eleven overcame what little resistance there was and soon put the Red and Black to rout with a final score of 26-7. The fourth game of the season was against The Solebury School. It saw Hun fall victim to bad breaks, and as a result the Hun team lost to the opposition by a 27-13 score. The final quarter, the closing minutes of which were played in total darkness, gave Hun a second touchdown. The final game of the season, with Delbarton, saw a very strong and much improved Hun squad thrown for a loss by a team that was just a little stronger. Although the final score of 26-13 does not seem to bear out a very evenly matched contest, comments from the coaches of the two teams attested to how hard fought the game had been.

Front row: Hagenbuch, Lewallen, Tilton, Co-Captain Levin, Co-Captain Wood, Eisenberg, Body, Beckmann. Middle row: C. Barren, Edwards, Pettus, Cramer, Welch, Cottrell, Goftschalk, Keffer, Fahey. Top row: Coach Zig Emery, Zipser, Berger, Hill, Morrow, Green, Cerrufi, Campbell, Rosenthal, Davis, Coach Bart Leach.

The year showed quite a few standouts for the Red and Black and these can be best illustrated by the awards at the Annual Fall Sports Banquet. The Headmaster's Trophies for the most outstanding players of the year were presented to Jim Lavan and Earl Cottrell, backs, and to lineman Doug Wood. Jim and Doug, the team's co-captains, were veterans of Hun School play while Earl was a letterman from neighboring Hamilton High. Bruce Beckmann and Tom Tilton were named as co-captains of the 1956 football team and were also given the honor of having their names placed on the Coaches' Award Plaque for being the most improved players of the team. If it were not for its impractibility, very nearly the whole team could have been presented with this award. Coaches Bart Leach and Zig Emery both have high hopes for next year's team which will be built around a strong nucleus of last year's veterans.

Jim Cerruti, with the aid of Co-Captain Wood, drives for a few extra yards against George School.

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Wife Co-Captain Lavan breaks out into the open against Delbarton. '

Earl Cottrell drives an enemy halfback into the ground at Delbarton.

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Varsity Basketball The record of a team does not always indicate the true abilities of its players. This was true of the 1956 Hun School Basketball Team. The record would have improved if the squad hadn't been handicapped by the lack of height. In spite of height disadvantage •the team's speed and hustle overshadowed these odds in many games. In view of this record the school compiled a record of five wins and eight defeats. While the team was practicing its various plays, a towering figure looked on — this was our coach Bart Leach. Before coming to Hun as the varsity coach, Bart was a_ stellar performer for the University of Pennsylvania. In his senior year, Bart was voted the most outstanding player in the Ivy League — truly a great honor. It was he who developed Hun's small but speedy quintet. When the season terminated, the squad showed the trademarks of a wellcoached ball club.

The starting five consisted of Frank Lewallen, George Cramer, Bruce Beckmann, Earl Cottrell, and Jim Lavan. Lewallen, the able performer from Trenton, did most of the rebounding from the center slot. Beckmann and Cramer played the forward positions and assisted Lewallen in the rebounding department. The backcourt chores were handled by Cottrell, and Lavan compiled a very respectable average of seventeen points per game. The remainder of the team consisted of nine capable ball players; they are as follows: Bob Edwards, Steve Hess, John Fahey, Chuck Barren, "Lightning" Pierre, Jay Sexton, Dave Keffer, Jim Cerruti, and Pete Foote. The Hun five next year will be strengthened by the return of lettermen Bruce Beckmann, George Cramer, Pete Foote, and Chuck Barren. The Junior Varsity will also provide some ballplayers, who should help the 1957 quintet.

Bock row, left to right: Pierre, C. Barren, and Hess. Second row: Coach Leach, Keffer, Cerruti, Edwards, Fahey, and Morrow. First row: Beckmann, Cramer, Lavan, Cottrell, and Lewallen.

• • > • : .

I Hun Hun Hun Hun Hun Hun Hun Hun Hun Hun Hun Hun Hun Hun

63 42 74 79 56 52 40 57 66 60 59 88 49 43

Hun total points — 828 Opponents total points —- 8 5 3

Solebury George School Bryn Athyn Stevens Academy B.M.I. Stevens Academy Morristown Solebury Croydan Hall Peddie Tower Hill Croydan Hall George School Delborton

67 44 53 60 93 70 45 39 51 69 62 66 64 70

Lavan Surrounded!

Lewallen grabs a rebound.

Baseball This year's Hun School nine had a record of eleven wins and no losses, as this book went to press. The teams already met and defeated were Bryn Athyn, George School, Solibury, Bayley-Ellard, Delbarton and Admiral Farragut. One of the reasons for Hun's great season was the pitching of Bo Davis. Davis had a record of six wins and no losses at the time this book went to press. Alan Shepard also was a great bolster to Coach Emery's pitching staff. The hitting of Earl Cottrell, Jim Lavan, and Frank Lewallen helped to support the fine pitching staff. Jim Lavan, the club's leading hitter, with a neat .425 average last year, was back for another season

at second base, as was Bruce Davis, a fine moundsman who notched a record of 8-4 last year. First sacker Bob Cox was joined by outfielders Pete Rednor and George Cramer in a group of veterans that helped form the backbone of the club. Most promising of the newcomers was Earl Cottrell, former Hamilton High standout, who handled the infield, outfield, and pitching. He was ticketed for the shortstop berth. Frank Lewallen looked good at third and nailed down that position, while John Kenrick was pushing Cox for the first base job. Skeet Shepard added strength to the mound corps, while the catching job went to Stu Eisenburg, Bob Gottschalk, or Ed Hill.

Back row, left to right: Franssen, Fales, Hill, Eisenberg, Phares, Kenrick, Cramer, Shepard, Colley, and Rennor. Front row: Bryan, Coach Perkins, Cox, Davis, Cottrell, Gottschalk, Berger, Lavan, Rosenthal, Frank, Coach Emery, and Terrail-Sirigo.

Crew This year the Hun crew enjoyed one of the most inspiring seasons in its history. With the return of

joyable experience —

five lettermen — Bob Edwards, Bruce Beckmann, Tom

a little more knowledge of the fundamentals of crew

Tilton, Fritz Blaicher, and Dave Keffer — the team

but everyone emerged with

and in a little better shape. Mr. Robinson, assistant

was able to start the season with less time devoted

coach, was a familiar figure in the barge those days

to the fundamentals and, consequently, more to the

as he gave advice to those who wfcre in need.

perfection of a well-balanced team. The student body exhibited overwhelming sup-

swain), rowed in the barge — not a particularly en-

After spring vacation Pete Gardner, the coach usually pictured in everyone's mind as sitting in the

port towards the crew from the start, for over forty

launch shouting through the megaphone, put every-

boys reported for the first day of practice. Through-

one who had been in the barge into "gigs," which

out the season it was possible to keep three shells

are a little heavier and more stable than shells.

on the water every day. This was another asset to

Meanwhile, with a few changes, the more experi-

the team, for three teams in competition everyday

enced eight advanced to a shell.. After a few trials

stimulated more competition every practice. Not only

and a jostling of positions, the team was ready for

was this competition keen during intrasquad racing,

its first race, April 28, against its traditional rival,

but it also kept each man fighting for a place in the

Lower Merion. The team put on a fine demonstra-

first shell.

tion for the "dance weekend" crowd from Hun. In

Crew practice started immediately after basket-

the following weeks, the team raced Saint Andrews

ball season ended. For the first few weeks until spring

School, the Princeton freshmen's second team, and

vacation all except eight of the experienced mem-

the Statesburg Regatta at Philadelphia.

bers, consisting of the lettermen plus Jim Cerruti, Paul

The fine spirit and attitude generated within the

Hildebrandt, Tony Pirone, and Yung Wong (cox-

team itself plus the excellent coaching in a team which the Hun School can be proud to claim.

I Left to right: Keffer, F. Blaiiher, Cerruti, Pirone, Tilton, Beckmann, Hildebrandt, and Edwards. Coxswain Wong.

Tennis The 1956 tennis season saw Captain Marty Zipser, Bill Moulton, and Steve Hess return to the courts for Hun. Newcomers Dick Cohen and Bill Master added greatly to the prospects for a successful season. This article having been written before the netmen played a match consists of a general preview of the expectant season. The varsity was coached through its matches against Trenton, Peddie, Morristown, St. Andrews, Bordentown Military Institute, and the George School Invitational Tournament by Mr. Furrer. John Sauer, Pete DaCosta, Tris Colket, Pete Brakeley, and Lew Lipson, members of the junior varsity squad, and intramural tennis were coached by Mr. French. Brakeley and Lipson moved up to the varsity in mid-season.

In tennis, each player has certain fine points in his game that add to the stability of the team. Marty Zipser, a product of the Woodmere County Club, Woodmere, Long Island, had probably the strongest forehand and net game. Dick Cohen, Suburban County Club, Pikesville, Maryland, was known for his potent back court game. Steve Hess, the oldest veteran of the Hun team hails from the Town Tennis Center, New York City, New York, and was relatively dexterous in all aspects of the game. Bill Moulton, from the St. Louis Country Club, Ladue, Missouri, was noted for his "Davis Cup" form. Bill Master, a member of the Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pennsylvania, developed a powerful serve. With the depth, ability, and new blood on which to draw, the Hun netmen enjoyed a successful season.

i left to right: Lipson, Master, Captain Zipser, Coach Furrer, Moulton, Cohen, and Brakeley.

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Soccer

I i

For the second consecutive year the Hun School Soccer Team had a victorious season, beating Solebury twice and Pennington High once while losing only two and tieing two. Hun was fortunate to have George Forner, at present attending the Princeton Theological Seminary, as its soccer coach. As both Captain and goalie, Bod Cox, a two year letterman in soccer, saved as many as twelve near-goals in one game. The other part of the defense consisted of Tony Pirone, and Mohamed Faisal as fullbacks and, as halfbacks, John Kenrick, Dave Colley, and John Lincoln. The offense comprised Bill Master and Dave Applegate as wings, Henry Huber and Jay Sexton, and Abdallah Theneyan, Hun's center and high scorer. Abdallah deserves special mention because of the record he set in Mercer County for goals scored in one game by one player. He did this during the second game with Solebury when he scored six goals. He has been a soccer letterman for two years and he received a trophy this year for being the outstanding player.

In two different games the Hun "Soccermen" fought Solebury. As a coincidence, both games were played on cold rainy days, but this did not dampen the team's spirit and fight. The final scores were 4-0 and 9-0 for Hun. The team then battled Pennington Central High on two occasions, winning one of the games 2-1. Because of a gale the other game was scoreless. Hun's only defeats were by the strong teams of Peddie and Bordentown Military Institute. Even though Hun lost these battles, they lost only by one goal in each game. The last and perhaps the best game of the season was the well-fought duel between Hun and Princeton High School. Both teams had the support of spirited fans, and as a result the teams really showed their might. Hun took the lead until the last quarter, when tension started to mount; and the visitors scored two goals in succession. But within the last minute Henry Huber followed through a fullback kick and scored a goal for Hun making the final score 2-2.

;

Back row, left to right: Coach Forner, Siben, Lincoln, Freezer, Hildebrandt, Menuhin, Tidey, Marin, Foss, Pianos, Applegate, and Jewett. Front row: Poole, Shepard, Sexton, Huber, Kenrick, Cox, M. Faisal, Master and Perone.

Junior Varsity Basketball

Back row, left to right: Coach Perkins, Green, B. Barren, Oldis, Sauer, and Lipson. Front row: Phores, Foote, Eiienberg, Hill, and Rosenthal.

The Hun School Junior Varsity Basketball Team enjoyed a fine season in winning four games and dropping but two. The team this year was under the coaching of John Perkins, who did a tremendous job of molding a team together that saw three regular players average 10 points per game or better — Pete Foote, 12.5; John Sauer, 11.3; and Stu Eisenberg, 10.2. The team had good height (average man —5'10") and good speed (average weight 156 lbs.), factors that showed as the team improved with every game. The first game of the year was played against Solebury away. This game saw Hun overcome a first quarter edge to win handily, 49-34. Pete Foofe was high scorer with 14 points. The second game was one of the more exciting of the campaign, as Bryn Athyn held the lead most of the way, only to have Hun soar ahead to win 43-35. Stu Eisenberg

and Chuck Barren led the assault in that one with each with 12 points. The third contest saw the team drop its first game to a powerful B.M.I, quintet, 42-37. Ed Hill stood out in this game with 14 points. Hun quickly got back to the winning side by posting a 44-41 triumph over Peddie sophomores. Pete Foote had the highest point output of the season in this tilt, netting 17. Hun continued its winning ways against the same Peddie team by the same margin, the score slightly changed at 34-31. Stu Eisenberg sparked the attack for Hun with 14 points. Hun's final game of the season resulted in a defeat at the hands of George School J.V.'s by a count of 47-44. John Sauer enjoyed his best day by amassing 14 points. Looking forward to next season, we find such promising players as juniors Stu Eisenberg and Ed Hill; Pete Foote, a sophomore; and John Sauer, a freshman. Among the playmakers of the team, we have Lew Rosenthal and Dick Berger.

Varsity Wrestling For the first time in ten years The Hun School has produced a wrestling team. Despite the season's record of no wins and three losses, the squad showed great promise, and prospects for future teams look good.

behind in the last two matches to gain a two point lead, making the final score Hun 25 and Pingry 23. Each team won five matches and tied one, but Pingry's four pins to Hun's three gave Pingry the match.

The first wrestling match, with Peddie, ended in a 39-6 Peddie victory. The six Hun points came from the two victories of Mohamed Faisal and Dave Body. The squad showed a great deal of spirit in this meet, and it proved a highly effective guide toward showing the boys their weaknesses.

Tom Hanan, who was this year's captain, Abdallah Thaneyan and George Scott each pinned his man to give Hun a total of 15 points. Jim DeLong, elected next year's captain, and Dave Body both gained their second victory of the season. Tony Pirone fought for three periods to end with a tie and 2 points for Hun.

Hun's second match still showed only two winners; Abdallah Thenehan and Tom Hanan. Lawrenceville's 26-6 victory was no real indication of the team's improvement. A meet at the Pingry School proved Hun's first successful match. The team's first complete turnout resulted in a moral victory. Pingry had to come from

The team would like to thank Jimmy Reed our coach from Princeton and his two able assistants, Mr. Kauffmann and Mr. Haas, for being a great help to us in reinstating wrestling at Hun. There are good indications that Hun might be competing in state-wide prep school wrestling finals in the near future.

Back row left to right: Theneyan, Moy, and Saiiey. Second row: Pirone, Toothe, M. Faisal, and Coach Reed. Front row: Scott, DeLong, Huber, Hanan, and Body.

Hockey At the beginning of the season Hockey was on the uncertain list of sports for the winter. As soon as the ice formed the Hockey Club went skating five days a week on a nearby pond that was kindly donated for the school's use by Mr. Dean Mathey through Mr. Harold Stepp, a trustee of the school. About twenty of the students at Hun showed up for the first day of practice, but by the end of the week the team was cut down to twelve men. The team was coached by Colonel Joseph Donohue, the former officers in charge of hockey at West Point Military Academy. The first of Hun's three outside competitions was a scrimmage with the Princeton Hockey Club on Lawrenceville's artificial rink on January 31. Although the team lost 4-1, Colonel Donohue's forces showed much drive and speed, which paid off once when Bo Davis scored for Hun. The starting six for this and the other two games for the winter consisted

of the two defense men — Tom Hanan and John Kenrick; the three forwards Pete Rednor, John Lincoln, and Bo Davis; and the team's indispensable goalie, Martin Zipser. The second and only full game played this year was with Morristown School at Princeton Universty's Baker Rink. During this game the team was at its strongest, even though Marty Zipser was not present. However, Alan Shepard played goalie phenomenally well. The ice on Mr. Mathey's pond melted soon after, and hockey was forgotten, but about a month later the Lawrenceville J.V.'s scheduled a game. Soft ice cut short the game. Much was accomplished, though, and everyone needed and enjoyed the practice. Hockey, being the revived sport as it was this year, was on a trial basis, but due to the enthusiasm shown by the students it will probably be made a major winter sport for the coming year.

Back row, left to right: Bevis, Tilton, Shepard, F. Blaicher, DaCosta, and Wood. Second row: Coach Donohue, Colket, A. Blaicher, Frank, Kenrick, and Terrail-Sirigo. First row: Hanan, Rednor, Lincoln, •B. Davis, and Zipser.

Pete Gardiner shouts instructions to crew.

Hustle, hustle, and more hustle.

Jim DeLong getting his man ready for the pin.

The Vulgar Boatmen.

Three tries for a quarter.

DIRECTORY Applegate, David Bedson 38 Fernwood Lane Trenton, New Jersey

Cohen, Richard David 2708 Whitney Avenue Baltimore 15, Maryland

Foss, William Spencer 9 W. Welling Avenue Pennington, New Jersey

Aronson, Michael Andrew 222 Oliver Avenue Trenton, New Jersey

Colket, Tristram Coffin, Jr. "Laurier" Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania

Fox, James Andrew 234 Cedar Avenue Hewlett Bay Park, New York

Barren, Bruce Willard 316 Arnold Avenue Port Allegany, Pennsylvania

Colley, David Pierce 237 State Road Princeton, New Jersey

Fox, Steven Bennett 7002 Wissahickon Avenue Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania

Cottrell. Earl Kolb 2505 Nottingham Way Trenton, New Jersey

Frank, Alan G., Jr. The Great Road Princeton, New Jersey

Barren, Charles James 31 6 Arnold Avenue Port Allegany, Pennsylvania Beckmann, Bruce Charles 61 1 Beacon Boulevard Sea Girt, New Jersey Berger, Richard E. 346 Roseville Avenue Newark, New Jersey Bevis, Joseph Ross Main and Green Street Lawrenceville, New Jersey Birnbaum, Richard M. 515 West End Avenue New York, New York Blaicher, Arthur August Carter Road Princeton, New Jersey Blaicher, Fred M., Jr. Carter Road Princeton, New Jersey Blaicher, Peter Bouldin Carter Road Princeton, New Jersey Body, David Wayne Apartment No. 901 240 Oriole Parkway Toronto, Ontario, Canada Brakeley, Peter Winter 830 Berkeley Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Bryan, Richard Berlin Plainsboro New Jersey Campbell, James Bell, III 440 Franklin Avenue i Princeton, New Jersey Cartlidge, John David, Jr. 23 Devon Avenue Trenton 8, New Jersey Cerruti, Melvin James Lenox Hotel, North Street Buffalo, New York Clark, Ian Michael Apartado 809 Caracas, Venezuela

Cox, Robert Michael 260 Moore Street Princeton, New Jersey Cramer, George Francis, Jr. State Road, R.D. No. 2 Princeton, New Jersey DaCosta, Peter M. 6266 West Valley Road Flourtown, Pennsylvania Davis, Bruce Chandler 8 Devon Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Davis, Harold Lionel Yardley Road Yardley, Pennsylvania DeLong, James C , Jr. 75 East 55th Street New York, New York Edwards, Robert Henry 762 Lawrence Road Trenton 8, New Jersey Eisenberg, Stuart Allen 626 Ashboume Road Elkins Park 17, Pennsylvania Fahey, John Michael 926 Prospect Street Trenton, New Jersey Faisal, Mohamed Prince Faisal's Palace Taif, Arabia Faisal, Saud Prince Faisal's Palace Taif, Arabia Fates, Stephen Allen 2 Pierrepont Street Brooklyn 1, New York

Franssen, William G. 330 Burd Street Pennington, New Jersey Freezer, Winthrop Jay 23 East 74th Street New York, New York Gelb, Joseph Samuel 39 Franklin Drive Bridgeton, New Jersey Gottschalk, Robert Murray Woodland Drive Lewiston Heights Lewiston, New York Green, John Holmes Bay Avenue Huntington, Long Island, New York Griffing, Stephen Ryerson 234 Prospect Avenue Princeton, New Jersey Hagenbuch, William Shipman Poe Road off Carter R.D. 2 Princeton, New Jersey Hamersley, James Hooker Tuxedo Park Southampton, Long Island, New York Hanan, Thomas Macquien 338 Bayview Avenue Douglaston, New York Hauptli, Werner 168 Cottage Place Ridgewood, New Jersey Hess, Stephen Robert 1 125 Park Avenue New York, New York

Fehr, Harold William, Jr. 52 Winant Road Princeton, New Jersey

Hildebrandt, Paul' Heinz 5 Madison Heights Wyckoff, New Jersey

Fiske, Frederick Adams, Jr. 100 Summit Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Foote, Philip H., Jr. 55 Addison Drive Short Hills, New Jersey

Hill, Edward Richardson Southold New York

Huber, Henry Calzada Tlalpam No. 2073 Mexico 2 1 , D. F.

•

DIRECTORY Ivaldi, Albert M. 3 Hilltop Road Port Washington, New York

Oldis, Frank Augustus Scotch Road Titusville, New Jersey

Sexton, Harold Jay 37 Lowell Avenue Trenton 9, New Jersey

Jewett, Augustine Lawrence David North Broadway Upper Nyack, New York

Orr, Paul Eugene, III Province Line Road Princeton, New Jersey

Shepard, Alan Morrill 36 Jefferson Road Princeton, New Jersey

Keffer, David Ralph Washington & Patterson Avenues Washington Crossing, New Jersey

Parker, Cordon M. 1 51 Patton Avenue Princeton, New Jersey

Kenrick, John Bruce Kime Spring Lane Philadelphia 28, Pennsylvania Kiernan, Walter Richard, Jr. River Road Smithtown, New York

Pettus, Robert Cave 9740 Litzsinger Road Ladue, St. Louis County 17, Missouri Pfeiffer, Stephen David 26 Library Place Princeton, New Jersey

Landy, Richard Mark 568 Charles Avenue Kingston, Pennsylvania Lavan, James Arthur 67 Edgemere Avenue Trenton, New Jersey

Phares, Robert David R.D. 1 Lewisville Road Trenton, New Jersey

Leisner, William F., Jr. Cherry Valley Road Princeton, New Jersey Lewallen, Frank Everitt, Jr. 644 Sanhican Drive Trenton, New Jersey Lincoln, John Albert, Jr. 14 Beach Drive Noroton, Connecticut Lipson, Lewis Jay 2200 Jones Avenue Wantagh, Long Island, New York Luttmann, James William 32 Hawthorne Avenue Princeton, New Jersey Marin, Anibal 1398 Ceorgetti Street Parada 20 Santurce, Puerto Rico Master, William Olmsted, Jr. 272 Booth Lane Haverford, Pennsylvania McFadden, James Aloysius, III 151 Mt. Lucas Road Princeton, New Jersey

Pierre, Willis 49 Markham Road Princeton, New Jersey Pincus, Bernard S. Misty Hills Farm New Hope, Pennsylvania Pirone, Anthony D. 125 Jefferson Road Princeton, New Jersey Poole, Robert Graham 417 Burd Street Pennington, New Jersey Quinn, Federick Mark, Jr. 1025 Lyndale Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Rahm, Peter Robert 21 Maple Street Princeton, New Jersey Rednor, Peter Julian River Road Yardley, Pennsylvania Reynolds, Donald Brewster, Jr. Lower Harrison Road R.D. 3 Princeton, New Jersey Rosenthal, Lewis Tom 246 Delavan Street New Brunswick, New Jersey

Siben, Stephen George 243 Lakiview Avenue W. Brightwaters, New York Singmaster, John Edmund Rue Country Club Estates Chestertown, Maryland Stevenson, Kenneth Campbell 56 Delaware View Avenue Trenton 8, New Jersey Sutphin, Derik Fenimore 3 Orchard Way Yardley, Pennsylvania Terrail-Sirigo, Patrick Andre 4 Sekeri Street Athens, Greece Theneyan, Abdallah Prince Faisal's Palace Taif, Arabia Tidey, James Washington Road Princeton, New Jersey Tilton, Thomas D., Jr. 21 Monroe Avenue Lawrenceville, New Jersey Toothe, Denis Lovett P. O. Box 286 Nassau, Bahamas Topping, Solomon J., I l l 32 Morse Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey Tucker, Leon Ledyard 102 Cedar Lane Princeton, New Jersey Weaver, Anthony Morgan 199 Chestnut Street San Franciso 1 1, California

Menuhin, Krov Nicholas The Mooring Brown's Point Western Road Nassau, Bahamas

Sailey, Jay 21 64 Liberty Street Trenton, New Jersey

Morrow, Robert Melvin 1612 Union Avenue McKeesport, Pennsylvania

Sauer, John Jay 125 Newgate Lane Neptune, New Jersey

Moulton, William Caradine 26 Brentmoor Clayton 5, Missouri

Schilling, Fran Roi, Jr. 1407 Windybush Road Wilmington, Delaware

Wood, Douglas Parsonage Road Greenwich, Connecticut

Moy, Victor Wah-Sfng 37 Mott Street New York, New York

Scott, George Cole 125 Library Place Princeton, New Jersey

Zipser, Martir* Ernest 29 Weston Place Lawrence, Long Island, New York

Welch, Richard 821 Winchester Avenue, Hillside Elizabeth 3, New Jersey Wong, Yung 116 Wuchang Street 2nd Section Taipei, Taiwan iFormosa)

PATRONS Mr. Jamil M. Baroody Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berger Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cartlidge, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Cerruti Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Celb Mr. Oliver A. Cottschalk Mr. and Mrs. James Cay Haupt Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hess Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Hildebrandt Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul H. Keffer Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Landy Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leisner Mr. and Mrs. James A. McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oldis Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Pettus Mr. and Mrs. George L Pierre, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pirone Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rednor Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schilling Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sexton Captain and Mrs. S. J. Topping Mr. and Mrs. David Zipser

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ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY Northwest Shovels — Cedarapids Crushers & Asphalt Plants Joy Compressors & Drills — Austin-Western Graders & Rollers New And Guaranteed Used Machines SALES & RENTALS

Highway Machinery & Supply Co., Inc. RICHMOND—SALEM—NORFOLK—VIRGINIA Principal Office: 1724 Altamont Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Telephone: 5-2811

C. C. SCOTT, President

J. B. MEN'S SHOP Nationally Advertised Brands

H. P. CLAYTON

For Dad & Lad 831 Parkway Ave.

17 Palmer Square, West

Trenton, N. J.

Open evenings 'til 9:00 PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

Saturdays 'til 6:00 Phone EXport 6-1114

Phone 1 -0899

PRINCETON SAVINGS AND

Princeton's First & Finest Dry Cleaner Delivery Service — Storage Facilities

LOAN ASSOCIATION 21 Chambers Street Princeton

Est. 1899

VERBEYST French Dry Cleaning Sanitary Sponging and Pressing Rugs and Carpet Cleaning

New Jersey

Current Dividend Rate 3 % SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000

Tulane Street

Princeton, N. J.

SAKS FIFTH AVE. UNIVERSITY SHOP

Princeton, New Jersey

46 Nassau Street

DWYER BROTHERS

Compliments of

"The Businessman's Department Store" WALTER B. HOWE, Inc.

KODAKS

Insurance

117-119 North Board Street .

TRENTON, NEW JERSEY

OW 5-6186

Phones

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

OW 5-6187

Sincere Best Wishes to All

MARSH and COMPANY

Hun School Graduates

Pharmacists .

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GEORGE CASE'S SPORT CENTER

30 Nassau Street PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

Phone 0028

121 East Hanover Street

I 69

TRENTON, NEW JERSEY

EASY PAYMENT PLAN for buying stocks i! • ;

Invest only 4 0 monthly

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Now you can buy any of 1,200 stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange with payments of only $40 monthly or quarterly. You are eligible for dividends from your first purchase — your money starts to work for you immediately. And you are free to discontinue at any time without penalty.

FREE BOOKLET Write or call for our booklet "Monthly Investment Plan" which gives full details.

THOMSON & M5KINNON BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES

11 Wall Street, New York Ambassador Hotel

322 Greenwich St.

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES l _ —

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Telephone 3-9201 3-6854

LOTH LINOLEUM CO.

ROGERS PEET CLOTHES

208 Sanhican Drive

DOUGLAS MacDAID

Trenton 8, New Jersey

New Haven

Princeton

LINOLEUM FLOORS & WALLS RUBBER & ASPHALT TILE SSSs

CARPETS

Compliments of HAROLD A. PEARSON THE ANNEX RESTAURANT

Builder

128'/2 Nassau Street

' PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

WASHINGTON CROSSING I N N

Phones: 0121, 1-992

Washington Crossing, Pa. "Corsages for Every Occasion"

14 Miles From Princeton

Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere

Delicious Food Amidst Charming Colonial Surroundings

APPLECATE'S FLOWER SHOP

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47 Palmer Square, West PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

Rooms HYatt 3-6677

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COMPLIMENTS

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

THE FABRIC SHOP

Compliments of

6 Chambers Street

PRINCETON FUEL OIL CO.

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

216-220 Alexander Street

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

Since 1896

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Our research has discovered no limits to the future of electronic development . . .

Radio Corporation Of America RCA Laboratories David Sarnoff Research Center Princeton, New Jersey

"GOODBYE TO THE CLASS OF '56" Outfitters for boys and young men

FROM

in Princeton

"THE CLASS OF '57"

THE PREP SHOP Watches, Clocks & Jewelry Skillfully Repaired

69 Palmer Square, West

THE WATCH SHOP Henry R. Kalmus, Watchmaker Princeton 2450 20 Nassau Street

Princeton, N. J.

Phone 1-1363

......

TRIANGLE BLUEPRINT CO. 51 West Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. Phone EXport4-5143 "Everything for tike Architect, . Artist and Engineer."

Student Supplies

Compliments of Compliments of PRINCETON PLAYHOUSE & LAHIERE'S RESTAURANT

GARDEN THEATRES

PRINCETON HERALD, Inc.

PRINCETON RECREATION CENTER

Printers of The Hun School Mall

Automatic Pins Dave Buroughs, Prop.

21 Chambers Street 12 Alleys

Tel. 1-3133

COMPLIMENTS Compliments of

OF GALE CLEANERS

NASSAU QUALITY MARKET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

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MATTHEWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

BUILDERS RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONAL INDUSTRIAL

296 ALEXANDER STREET

TELEPHONE 1-0182

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OPEN YOUR SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT . . . . . . No minimum balance . . . No charge for deposits . . . Free imprinting of your name on checks Only $2.00 for twenty checks plus a 25c monthly maintenance fee.

PRINCETON BANK & TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Serving Hun School Students . . .

THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE

HULIT'S SHOES, INC.

PRIOR

140 Nassau Street

TYPEWRITER

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY

COMPANY

THE BALT

COX'S i

(Opposite Nassau Hall)

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