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HUN SCHOOL OF PRINCETON PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY
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THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTYSIX
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DEDICATION The 1966 Edgerstounian has been set apart in affection and esteem to a faculty member who has demonstrated through his five years at The Hun School an unflagging zeal for ideals. He has the ability and desire to achieve these ideals so consequently, the entire school and especially the Class of 1966 have benefited in uncounted ways from his pragmatic philosophy and witty personality. In recognition of the inspired improvement and organization of school life which has taken place around us, and also in recognition of his genuine interest in the student body, we of the Edgerstounian staff and the graduating class dedicate our yearbook to the Dean of Students, Sanford B. Bing
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TRIBUTE If a task demands to be done, and if it is done satisfactorily, the need is simply filled. But if the task is completed excellently because the worker gave a little more than was necessary, the extra effort is eventually acknowledged. The purpose of this tribute is to express our appreciation for that person who has certainly given much more than is adequate, and who has, in the process, established herself as a warm, personal friend of almost every member of the school. The unsure New Boy (which we all have been ), set back by the seeming complexity and impersonality of the first few days of school, is often relaxed and made to feel more at ease by her. The four-year Senior, knowing her for quite a time, still marvels at her very real concern for each student. Therefore, it is without hesitation that this tribute is presented to Mrs. Mary Worthington.
ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY
DR. PAUL R. CHESEBRO HEADMASTER
Sanford B. Bing, Dean of Students, Chemistry and Biology
Ronald F. MacLeod, Assistant Headmaster and Dean of Faculty
Gerald Donaldson, Administrative Assistant, Chemistry
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Daniel L. Newcomb, Director of Development and Alumni Secretary
Donald F. Cantrell, Director of Admissions, Spanish
Edith E. Johnson, Registrar
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Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.
David Arnold Milton Denlinger Ralph Sharp Robert Ervien, Chairman David Leete Hawley Waterman, Jr.
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Edward Bamman, Chairman
Spofford Woodruff, Biology
LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
Paul Weisberg, Arturo Rozas, Peter Buller, Marie Rogister, George Bergman, Goff Owen
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IN WE
John Talbot James Bulger Charles Hollenbach, Chairman Helen Farnum George Warren
HISTORY DEPARTMENT 26
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ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Lucien Bergeron Milton Denlinger James Hatch George Mason William Hufham John Myers, Chairman
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Mrs. Mary Worthington, Bookstore Manager
Edward Clinton, Superintendent
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Mrs. Elizabeth Okerson, R.N.
Fred Fontana, Kitchen Manager
Kitchen Starr
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Mrs. Betty Clark, Secretary
Mrs. Anne Reynolds, Secretary
Mrs. June Bliss, Headmaster's Secretary
Mrs. Cara Smith, Secretary
Mrs. Maizie Rossell, Secretary
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Mrs. Betty Davidson, Switchboard Operator
Mrs. Eleanor Hobbs, Housekeeper
Mrs. Margaret Bickford, Librarian
Mrs. Linda Jusiewicz, Bookkeeper
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CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX
Chris DeRienzo
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Jeff Perlman
Scott Anderson Brian Moore
Dale Slomoff
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Kaz Ogura
Bob Stern
Joe Hemphill John Lewin
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Joon-Myong Park Mike Merritt
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Ryan Kuhn
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Phil Siegle
Tom Kiss
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Peter Mutnick
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Charlie Chipmac
Jack Partridge
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Nick Hilton
Carlos Machado
Carl Wilson Bill Holly
Peter Hagens
Roger Clark
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Paul Debry
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Jim Coane
Richard Kaufman
Mike Carew
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Bruce Armstrong
Shawn Tully
Jay Ruhle
Brett Smith
David Grantham
Drew Collinson
Henry Litner
Paul Wirsig
Pete Crawford
Andy Douglas
Stanley Schmidt Art Nicol
Sandy Ferguson
Marc Soldarin Steve Carr
Jim Goodwin Chris Rusch
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Rudy Beitzel
Charles Scasserra
Warren Sinnott
Mike Miller
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Ed Feinberg
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Jim Novak
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Jim MacLeod
Roger Karlson
Norman Schaff
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Jim Phillips
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Alan Marcus
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Bob Levin
Matt Mason
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Jim Maitland
Terry Walters
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Eduardo Roche
Gerry Denmark
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Eric Barlow
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SCOTT ANDERSON Entered Hun as a Sophomore Soccer 2, 3, capt. 4; Basketball 2, 3, capt. 4; Baseball 3, capt. 4; Varsity Club 4
WILLIAM B. ARMSTRONG, III Entered Hun as a Sophomore Football 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, capt. 4; Chess 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4
ERIC BARLOW Entered Hun as a Freshman Drama 3, 4
RUDOLPH BEITZEL, JR. Entered Hun as a Sophomore Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; German Club 2, 3
MICHAEL J. CAREW Entered Hun as a Freshman Soccer 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Tennis 3; Philosophy Club; Mall
CHARLES CHIPMAN IV Entered Hun as a Sophomore Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Glee Club; Red Shield
ROGER K. CLARK Entered Hun as a Freshman Cross Country 2, 3, capt. 4; Crew 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Chess Club; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4
JAMES B. COANE Entered Hun as a Freshman LaCrosse 3, capt. 4; Mall; German Club
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STEPHEN H. CARR Entered Hun as a Sophomore Student Council Treasurer; Cum Laude Society; Football 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Chess Club; Glee Club; Bridge Club; Proctor; Red Shield
JOHN DREW COLLINSON Entered Hun as a Junior Drama Club 3, 4; Crew 3, 4
PAUL C. DEBRY III Entered Hun as a Junior Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club
PETER DAVID DeMAURO Entered Hun as a Freshman Fencing 3, capt. 4; LaCrosse 3, 4; Chess Club; Biology Club
GERALD A. DENMARK Entered Hun as a Junior Debate Club pres.; Soccer 3, 4; Fencing 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club
CHRISTOPHER A. DeRIENZO Entered Hun as a Junior
ANDREW D. DOUGLAS Entered Hun as a Freshman Sophomore Class Treas.; Classics Club; Press Club; Mall; Soccer 2; Wrestling 1, 2, capt. 3, 4; Baseball 4; Tennis 3
EDWARD A. FEINBERG Entered Hun as a Sophmore Cross Country 4; Baseball 4; Current Events Club; Mall; Glee Club
HENRY RIDGEWAY FELL Entered Hun as a Freshman Current Events Club; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4
SANFORD B. FERGUSON Entered Hun as a Sophomore Senior Class vice-pres.; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Red Shield; Proctor; Honor Council; Varsity Club; Edgerstounian Ed.-in-chief.
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PETER R. HAGENS Entered Hun as a Freshman LaCrosse 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Civil War Club
JOSEPH K. HEMPHILL Entered Hun as a Freshman Soccer 2, 3; Crew 3, 4; Mall
JAMES GOODWIN Entered Hun as a Sophomore Glee Club Crew 4
DAVID W. GRANTAM Entered Hun as a Sophomore Glee Club
NORMAN J. HILTON Entered Hun as a Senior
FLOYD M. HOBSON Entered Hun as a Junior Soccer 4; Debate Club; Chess Club; Semifinalist National Merit Scholarship Test
ROGER A. KARLSON Entered Hun as a Junior Semifinalist National Merit Scholarship Test; Football 3, 4
RICHARD D. KAUFMAN Entered Hun as a Sophomore Amateur Radio Club pres.; Tennis 3, 4; Edgerstounian editor; Logos editor; Proctor; Honor Council; Glee Club
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WILLIAM W. HOLLY Entered Hun as a Junior Football 3, 4; Swimming 4
JEFFERY STEWART HUSID Entered Hun as a Freshman Mall; Swimming 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; LaCrosse 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Varsity Club
TOMAS P. KISS Entered Hun as a Freshman Fencing 2, 3; Drama Club; Chess Club; Glee Club; Spanish Club
RYAN A. KUHN Entered Hun as a Freshman Freshman Class treas.; Student Council sec; Soccer 2, 3, capt. 4; Wrestling 2; Crew 3, 4; Varsity Club; Red Shield; Glee Club; Proctor; Logos Chairman;
H. ROBERT LEVIN Entered Hun as a Freshman Freshman Class pres.; Cum Laude Society; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club
JOHN R. LEWIN Entered Hun as a Sophomore Junior Class pres.; Proctor; Student Council pres.; Honor Council; Mall; Drama Club; Red Shield
PAUL D. LEWIS Entered Hun as a Sophomore Swimming 2; Chess Club; Drama Club; Glee Club
HENRY J. LITNER Entered Hun as a Sophomore Mall ed; LaCrosse 2, 3, 4; Chess Club; Glee Club; Photography Club
JAMES MacLEOD Entered Hun as a Senior Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4
CARLOS MACHADO Entered Hun as a Freshman Soccer 2, 3, capt. 4; Swimming 1, 2; Glee Club; Varsity Club
MICHAEL MAGGIO Entered Hun as a Junior Logos ed; Senior Class treas.; Football 3; Drama Club; Mall; Proctor
JAMES W. MAITLAND Entered Hun as a Sophomore Football 4; LaCrosse 3, 4; Chess Club; Glee Club
ALAN C. MARCUS Entered Hun as a Freshman Freshman Class vice-pres.; Mall ed.-in-chief
MATHEW DuPONT MASON III Entered Hun as a Freshman Sophomore Class sec; Drama Club, Glee Club; Mall; Logos
ROBERT M. MERRITT, JR. Entered Hun as a Freshman LaCrosse 3, 4; Chess Club; Mall; Egerstounian ed
MICHAEL MILLER Entered Hun as a Sophomore Day Boy pres.; Football 3, capt 4; Basketball 3, capt. 4; Baseball 3, capt. 4; German Club; Varsity Club
HERBERT BRIAN MOORE Entered Hun as a Freshman Mall; Chess Club; Classics Club; Edgerstounian ed
PETER MUTNICK Entered Hun as a Sophomore Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Chess Club
ARTHUR C. NICOL Entered Hun as a Sophomore Senior Class sec; Mall; Soccer 3; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 2, capt. 3; Red Shield; Glee Club
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JAMES S. NOVAK Entered Hun as a Junior Mall ed; Chess Club; Philosophy Club; Debate Team
KAZUHIRO OGURA Entered Hun as a Senior Fencing 4
JOON-MYONG PARK Entered Hun as a Senior
JOHN W. PARTRIDGE Entered Hun as a Sophomore Junior Class treas.; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club; Drama Club; Varsity Club
JEFFERY D. PERLMAN Entered Hun as a Sophomore Swimming 2, 3
LAWRENCE ALAN REILLEY Entered Hun as a Sophomore
THOMAS N. ROBBINS Entered Hun as a Junior Logos ed; Soccer 3; Mall
EDUARDO J. ROCHE Entered Hun as a Junior Soccer 3, 4; Drama Club
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JAMES J. PHILLIPS Entered Hun as a Junior
NORMAN SCHAFF III Entered Hun as a Junior Soccer 3, 4; LaCrosse 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Glee Club; Drama Club; Philosophy Club
JOHN H. RUHLE, JR. Entered Hun as a Freshman Sophomore Class pres.; Student Council vice-pres.; Glee Club; Football 2, 3, capt. 4; Crew 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Varsity Club; Red Shield
CHRISTOPHER B. RUSCH Entered Hun as a Junior Swimming 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Drama Club; Debate Club; Philosophy Club; Glee Club; Bridge Club
CHARLES A. SCASSERRA Entered Hun as a Junior Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Coaches Award in Football
STANLEY SCHMIDT Entered Hun as a Sophomore Football 4
PHILLIP J. SIEGLE Entered Hun as a Sophomore Baseball 4; Soccer 3, 4; Current Events Club
WARREN M. SINNOTT Entered Hun as a Freshman Headmaster's Prize; Cum Laude Society; Chess Club; Classics Club; Math Club; Debate Club
DALE M. SLOMOFF Entered Hun as a Freshman Fencing 3, 4; Glee Club; Chess Club; Riding Club; Classics Club; Philosophy Club
BRETT W. SMITH Entered Hun as a Freshman Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Swimming 4; Crew 3, 4; Chess Club; Photography Club; Coaches Award in Crew
MARC R. SOLDAVIN Entered Hun as a Sophomore Fencing 3, 4; LaCrosse 3, 4; Cross Country 4; German Club; Varsity Club
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ROBERT STERN Entered Hun as a Junior Wrestling 3, capt. 4; Soccer 3; Red Shield; Logos ed; Proctor
RICHARD F. THIEL Entered Hun as a Junior Football 3, 4; LaCrosse 3, 4
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CARL A. WILSON Entered Hun as a Junior Baseball 3, 4; Debate Club; Chess Club; Philosophy Club
SHAWN P. TULLY Entered Hun as a Freshman Sophomore Class vice-pres.; Junior Class vice-pres.; Senior Class pres.; Cum Laude Society; Tennis 1, 2, 3, capt. 4; Coach's Award in Tennis; Honor Council pres.
TERRENCE G. WALTERS Entered Hun as a Sophomore
PAUL H. WIRSIG Entered Hun as a Freshman Chess Club
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HUDSON L. WHITENIGHT Entered Hun as a Junior Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Red Shield; Proctor; Drama Club; Philosophy Club; Bridge Club
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UNDERCLASSMEN
FRESHMEN
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"Only dull people are brilliant at breakfast." Oscar Wilde Traditionally, this amalgam of small, raucus individuals who arrive in various states of discipline has always been regarded with curiosity. The class of '69 has been scrutinized and, other than the expected, typical characteristics of all Freshmen, the observers have found unusual examples of maturity and awareness. With proper ceremony, president William Elliott and vice-president Peter Maggio were elected during the Fall of the year and these leaders dutifully voiced the complaints of fellow Freshmen to the Student Council. Both academically and athletically the Freshmen have exhibited one of the most powerful potentials in the school.
'For the sick, while there is life, there is hope.' Cicero
In the scramble for class recognition, invariably the Sophmores come in last. Obscured by attention-attracting Freshmen and dominated by more responsible Juniors, few individuals of the class stand out, and class unity is not especially strong. Scott McCullough and Peter Braveman, class representatives, are but two, however, of the myriad of athletic Sophomores who are already involved with varsity teams. In fact, at the moment it seems that the predominant feature is an athletic one, with one or two isolated instances of academic merit; Mike Sussna holds the highest average in the school. The Sophomore's traditional position is but transitory, and a well-balanced Junior class is expected.
SOPHOMORES
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JUNIORS
The third year of prep school life is one of great expectations. All Juniors anticipate and attempt to improve upon the privileges of the Senior year, they accept increased responsibility, and compete fiercely against each other for school stations. And, of course, they are uncertain of their ability to lead as countless other Senior classes have in the past. From all indications and statistics, this year's Junior class will experience little difficulty in providing leadership for the school. This class has provided almost half of the total Honor Roll for Hun School and has been conspicuous on the athletic fields as well. The majority of both the Fencing Team and Swimming Team was Juniors, and enough remain on the Football and Soccer squads to carry on where the Seniors leave off. President Berkeley Simmons and Vice-President Bruce Ferguson accurately reflected their class's variety and diversification of interests, and, as is known, the quality of variety helps insure success. 91
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ACTIVITIES
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STUDENT COUNCIL
Employing the advantages of experience, originality, and respect, the 1965-66 Student Council continued an admirable tradition. President John Lewin, working with Advisor Mr. Sharp and the Executive Committee, initiated new elastic charters for previously restricted committees and enlarged the functions of such institutions as the Conduct Committee and S.A.A.G. A few outstanding class officers also aided in the process of establishing a student government which was a well-recognized voice of the student body; one easily capable of retaining past privileges and obtaining others.
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An assembly of three masters and six students, the Honor Council has been particularly effective this year and, accordingly, the frequency of Honor cases has lessened. Shawn Tully, the Senior President of the Council, and Mr. Myers, a long-time Faculty Chairman, form the core of this group (though, in a democratic fashion, each member carries but one vote). Individuals of the Council are chosen on the merits of integrity and a distinguished sense of justice.
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HONOR COUNCIL
RED SHIELD SOCIETY
This year the Red Shield Society has become a tradition—quite an advance since it was founded only a year previously. Advisor Mr. Newcomb with officers Ruhle and Whitenight has constantly expanded the responsibilities of the group to cover school tours, alumni orientation, organization and seating at plays, concerts, and other functions. In fact, a Red Shield member is available almost anytime during the school day to assist in necessary duties. Obviously, Hun has rather quickly come to rely upon this selection of boys which, to many visitors, represents the character of the school itself.
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The Hun School Glee Club, led by three year director Mr. Goff Owen, Jr., strove throughout the year to perfect a distinct singing style. The group of boys held both concerts at the school and coconcerts with girl schools in the area, while also performing at special programs such as the Christmas service and graduation exercises. The success of this organization in producing entertaining concerts is recognized. It is hoped that Mr. Owen will continue this asset of the school and perhaps expand it further next year.
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6LEE CLUB
THE MALL Beset by many difficulties, and with a much smaller editorial staff, The Mall this year was forced to drop its former weekly publication deadline to that of a bimonthly newspaper. Editor-in-Chief Alan Marcus, working in close accord with the Faculty Advisor, Mr. Bergeron, published a tabloid which accurately reflected school sentiment and opinions while serving as an information bureau for the sport activities and extra-curricular happenings of the moment. As writing editors Bruce Ferguson, Peter Yoss, and Fred Shapiro will be returning the following year to continue The Mall, the paper is assured an important position in Hun School life.
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PHILOSOPHY CLUB Convening twice a week during the evening, Mr. Denlinger's topic, an approach to philosophy, was ambitiously undertaken. With a handful of boarding students, visitors, and a few lecturing masters, the club covered the gamut of great thinkers; from Plato and Aristotle to Husserl and Whitehead. After learning of the various conflicting philosophies of man, members of the group discussed how these insights could be applied to life. At the end of the year, however, the problem of personal ethics is left to the individual.
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CUM LAUDE SOCIETY
Composed of the Heads of Department, the Headmaster and Assistant Headmaster of the school, and those students who have proved themselves academic models of Hun, the Cum Laude Society exists primarily as a showcase of excellence. Secretary Bergeron, who helped found the society, states that selection of student members is based upon leadership characteristics and rank in class, among other things. It certainly appears that the Cum Laude Society possesses the most worthy membership of any club, while it's main purpose is to inspire others to strive for this same honor.
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PROCTORS The elite of all Hun students, the proctors as a group rule the school, or at least the underclassmen in it. Proctors are chosen by the Executive Committee of the previous year and from this list, the hall masters select their preference. Characteristics to be found in all those who are elected to the task are: an ability to handle responsibility, a loyalty to the school's policies, and an inherent sense of humor, as a protection to withstand the endless capers of certain Freshmen and Sophomores. To compensate for their around-the-clock obligation, proctors are awarded privileges which are not granted to fellow schoolmates. Though the job is rather demanding, it is a coveted position.
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LO6OS Hun's new literary publication, Logos, appeared at the onset of the year and proved itself a valuable extension of the school. Under the guidance of Mr. Hatch, a group of five editors from the class of '66 gleaned student art, photography, and any type of literary work which measured up to their own, tough standards. The Chairman of the Board, Ryan Kuhn, remarks that the magazine is planned to be self-perpetuating; that is, as the present editorial board graduates, competent Juniors will replace the vacancies. It is hoped that this pattern is set, for Logos is a much needed addition to the school.
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CHESS CLUB Each school Wednesday, the Hun library is host to a distinguished assemblage of students who gather for one purpose, to participate in a polite game of chess. This group has participated politely with other schools and won seven of eight contests, also outpondering all competitors in the Delaware Valley Interscholastic League to exit with a first place. Headed, on the top board, by Warren Sinnott (who has completed two undefeated years) and backed by Alan Hirsh (who has also completed an undefeated year as a Junior), the gentlemen are coached on by Mr. Denlinger who claims that team spirit, though not cheering, does improve the playing ability of each member.
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DRAMA CLUB
There has been a noticeable increase in drama interest at Hun School and consequently more ambitious and successful productions of plays have been staged. The rise in quality is due to a more capable student company, an excellent technical set, and the directorship of a professional, Mr. Munroe Wade. "The Mousetrap," by Agatha Christie, was put on during the Winter Term. The play was in every way a major project, requiring weeks of rehearsal and running about an hour in length. The cast easily carried the show and one observed that there was none of that usual sittingon-edge-of-seat-waiting-formiscue. All actors involved cannot be mentioned, but a few standouts were Michael Maggio as an overly-vivacious Italian traveler, Norman Schaff portraying an elderly female judge, and Kalib Fullam as the wife of inn owner Leslie Otten.
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DEBATE CLUB Formally known as The Hun School Forensic Society, the Debate Panel elected Fred Shapiro as President, John Keefe, Secretary, and Arthur Sypek, Director of Research. Unfortunately, the group encountered difficulty in obtaining a Princeton University coach this year, though Mr. Hufham assumed the responsibility as Faculty Advisor. A definite advancement was made this year when the panel's club charter was accepted by the Student Council, and the fortunes of this group became the concern of student government.
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ATHLETICS
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1st Row: Roger Karlson, Bruce Armstrong, Rudy Beitzel, Mike Miller, Jay Ruhle, Charlie Scassera, Jack Partridge, Charlie Chipman. 2nd Row: Mike Simko, Mike Otis, Marc Short, Dave Liederman, Rich Thiel, Charlie McPherson, Jim Maitland, Bill Kehoe. 3rd Row: John Haffner, Jim MacLeod, Stan Schmidt, Ken Sherman, Sandy Ferguson, Duke Chute, Peter Maggio, Jet Black. 4th Row: Bob Levin, Steve Carr, Craig Stretch, Bruce Ferguson, Bill Sherred, Kip Tobish, Bill Holly, John Shinn. 5th Row: Coach Leete, Chris Blaicher, Bob Cox, Tom Petty, Frank Cane, Rees Day, Jud Fischel, Alan Marcus, Coach Waterman
FOOTBALL It is very difficult for any athletic team to shine under the shadow of a previous, undefeated season. This year's squad has done it and probably has extended what will be a fierce reputation and consistent winning streak for many more games. What made this group drop only one game the season long when various predictions and facts insisted on just a "mediocre" Hun School team? Start with the coaching leadership of Mr. Waterman and Leete, take a few incredible field runs by Miller, fourteen or so tackles per game by Chute, several juggernaut linemen such as Karlson and Co-captain Ruhle, and the precision playing of utility men like Chipman and Simco, et cetera.; a plucky, spirited, and dedicated unit of boys who hate to lose is formed. Though eleven lettermen are graduating this June, the Edgerstounian does not wish to make any forecasts—look what happened this year.
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As it had five returning starters and sufficient experience, the soccer squad seemed destined for the usual victorious season. But unfortunately, almost every letter winner was out for lengthy periods due to injuries, and the back-up bench was not quite as strong as needed. Though there were at times brilliant individual plays by players such as Crawford, Co-captains Anderson and Kuhn, and Sultanic, the vacuum caused by key casualties and consequent lack of spirit is reflected in the record of 3-5-2. Perhaps this year's team was handicapped most of all by the general attitude that soccer triumphs are commonplace. Coaches Deweist and Mason did a commendable job and both are confident about future achievements of the team. Hopefully, the group will once again continue its traditional wins after this setback.
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1st Row: Derek Smith, Leslie Smith, Philip Siegle, Ryan Kuhn, Scott Anderson, Eduardo Roche, Steve Siegle, Hud Whitenight, Peter Yoss, Floyd Hobson. 2nd Row: Coach Deweist, Abdul Abdulah, S. Allhammed, Fred Steinouer, Joel Towbin, Gerry Denmark, Steve Russell, Bob Stern, Mike Carew, Coach Mason. 3rd Row: Aaron Sultanik, John Trainer, Norm Schaff, Joe Carson, Carl Kreger, Aubrey Li, Brett Smith, Carlos Machado
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1st Row: Roger Clark, Marc Soldavin, Ed Feinberg, David Silverstein, Peter Hagens, Ken Carlson. 2nd Row: John Keefe, Alan Bell, Berkeley Simmons, John McGary, Ron Harris, Peter Mutnick. 3rd Row: Coach Warren, Bill Gillespie, Caleb Fullam, Don Millner, Jim Braun, Sandy Snyder, Ridgeway Fell
CROSS COUNTRY The Fall of 1965 proved rather disheartening to the members of Cross Country, as the season had previously been a great success and prospects for this year seemed particularly good. But, injuries seriously hobbled the Harriers and the strongest runners, such as Co-Captains Roger Clark and Peter Hagens, were powerless during a good part of the scheduled meets. However, a much needed part of the team, a competent coach, was found this year. Mr. George Warren has a well-known history of winning in Cross Country events throughout the United States, and, under his able direction, the group will become undoubtedly one of Hun's best.
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1st Row: Roger Epstein, Doug Gansl, Tony Touart, Peter Allen, Dave Shenker, Gene Rubin, Doug Zipser, Mike Diaz. 2nd Row: Stu Cohen, Joel Breeze, Paul Jacobson, Lee Post, Tom Hewel, Bill Mann, Irve Urken, Pat Donnelly. 3rd Row: Coach Savidge, Scott McCullough, Rich Staller, Mitch Meckles, Peter Corben, Bob Angle, Gerry Putnam, Prentiss Greenaway, Mike Jones, Shawn Hemingway
J. V. FOOTBALL Traditionally, Hun's J.V. Football teams have had perhaps one win per season. This year's squad had an unusually acute sense of the importance of tradition and did not break any time-established customs. But the actual purpose of a J.V. is to provide a training ground for future varsity players—and it did fulfill that purpose. Outstanding members of the group were Jeff Hobbs, Scott McCullough, Peter and Thomas Allen, and David Shenker, who will add to the Varsity players of next year.
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1st Row: Paul Lomeo, John Steiner, Steve Krzemien, Roy Rumble, Pat Daily, Andy Messinger, Chris Hinkle. 2nd Row: Alan Hirsh, Steve Mirsky, Ray Ashton, Marc Nichter, Bill Dasheff, Steve Pomex, Hiroshi Ueda, Ed DeRosa, Dave Brody, Warren Sinnott. 3rd Row: Coach Weisberg, Paul Friedman, John Brown, Rich Flamberg, Pete Kudler, Arthur Sypek, Ray Ashton, Poco Bello, Brooke Alfaro, Coach Rozas, Roy Chuderski
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J. V. SOCCER Earning a respectable record of four wins to three losses, the J.V. Soccer Squad was decidedly one of the best Hun has nurtured in a decade. Co-captains John, Brown and Brooke Alfaro, with the assistance of Samuel Moreno and goalie Steven Pomex, formed a high-spirited morale which enabled the team to triumph over old rivals. Coach Rozas, in his first year at Hun School, conditioned and trained the boys with confidence, thereby inspiring each player to excel, and the J.V. as a group to win.
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1st Row: Tony Halley, Hud Whitenight, Bob Stern, Andy Douglas, David Shenker, Peter Maggio, Pat Daily. 2nd Row: Mr. Reed, Duke Chute, Jim Goodwin, Craig Stretch, Tom Petty, Fred Cline, Sandy Ferguson, Mr. Waterman
WRESTLING With eight returning varsity wrestlers, and Co-captains Andy Douglas and Bob Stern, the 1966 squad presented one of the most unbeatable combinations ever to hit Hun mats. The opening challenge of the season was the Penn-Jersey Tournament, in which Stern, David Shenker, and Craig Stretch remained undefeated and the entire team placed first. However, from this point onward, troubles plagued the wrestlers. Both co-captains were injured and sidelined for a large number of matches, thereby losing a chance to enter State contests. Dave Shenker, who was second in State competition last year, and Pat Daily had weight problems which made them ineligible at the last moment. Freshman Peter Maggio and "Duke" Chute were totally inexperienced but eager to learn. Toward the end of the season, Hud Whitenight, James Goodwin, Sandy Ferguson and Craig Stretch became the mainstays of the team—and Stretch completed his year by earning a first in his weight class at the two day State Tournament. Though Coach Waterman laments the 3-8 slate of this year's efforts, a solid J.V. and a line of experienced wrestlers are following in the wake.
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1st Row: Scott Anderson, Mike Miller. 2nd Row: Mr. Leete, Don Silverson, Marc Short, Jim MacLeod, Jack Partridge, Peter Braveman, Ken Kelly
BASKETBALL Guided by Mr. Leete in his first year as a basketball coach, the Hun School squad finished a very curious season with a record of eight wins and eight losses. It was curious because the first five rose up to roundly defeat the highest ranked team in the schedule but somehow managed to lose to the very lowest also. Then too, there was an unusual amount of barely lost games, one example being the contest dropped to Blair Academy by a margin of two points after double overtime! Of those who played varsity ball, two Seniors mark themselves with distinction: Mike Miller leaves the team with All Prep and All Trenton Area honors, totaling 350 points this year alone and thereby hitting more baskets in his three year stint than any previous Hun student. Also, Jim MacLeod earned Honorable All Prep recognition, averaging 12 points per game. Co-captains Miller and playmaker Anderson feel that next year's Junior leaders, Peter Braveman and Mark Short, are skillful enough to head the predominately underclassmen players.
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1st Row: Bill Sayen, Berkeley Simmons, Shaun Hemingway, Gerry Putnam, Mike Popkin, Brian Bejarano, Chris Rusch, Ed DeRosa, Mark Nichter, Alan Bell. 2nd Row: Brett Smith, Bruce Ferguson, Jeff Olin, Carl Kreger, Jud Fischel, Rich Flamberg, Doug Husid, Steve Carr, Mr. Hufham. 3rd Row: Mike Otis, Dae Chung, Cory Kammler, Carl Wilson, Bill Holly, Bruce Armstrong, Jeff Perlman, Tony Rakusin, Stewart Husid
SWIMMING The Hun swimmers achieved two wins in seven events and managed to finish fifth in state competition. This is an improvement over the obscurity of last year's accomplishments but, as coach Hufham and Co-captains Stuart Husid and Bruce Armstrong will attest, it is a formidable task to build an endurance team on four hours of practice per week. A majority of Juniors composed the squad with strong swimmers in Richard Flamberg, Ed DeRosa, Bruce Ferguson, Shaun Hemingway and "Marathon Mike" Otis. Obviously, the nucleus of future performances will be these boys, though, again, so much depends of the rationing of practice time that an outcome cannot be predicted.
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1st Row: Dave DeMauro, Peter Corben, Dave Brody, Richard Smith. 2nd Row: Jim Novak, Marc Soldavin, Arthur Sypek, Joe Carson, Jerry Denmark, Mr. Cantrell
FENCING The Fencing Team possessed the only winning record of all the winter sports, a fact which they proudly trumpeted at the annual Winter Athletic Banquet. The commendable tally of six wins, four losses and one tie is augmented by State Tournament placement; a first and second in Saber by Co-captain Richard Smith and Gerry Denmark, and a third in Foil by Co-captain David DeMauro. For the squad with the smallest number of members and the least degree of school involvement, the fencers have showed themselves, under the coaching of Mr. Cantrell and Mr. Sieja, to remain victors year after year.
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J. V. WRESTLING
Co-captained by veterans Holt Murray and Tom Hewel, the J.V. Wrestlers reached an apex this year when they beat Princeton Day School 53-0. Though other matches were not as spectacular, certain good wrestlers consistently won their weight classes. Freshmen Peter Maggio and Dave Liederman were very proficient and, in Maggio's case, served the Varsity at times. Other Sophomores and Juniors who stood out were Mike Jones, Gene Reuben and David Silverstein.
1st Row: David Silverstein, Jim Braun, Jim Kagan, Larry Katz, Don Millner, Frank Cane, Hoit Murray. 2nd Row: Mr. Reed, Richard Staller, Dave Liederman, Mike Jones, Bill George, Paul Jacobson, Gene Rubin, Mr. Waterman
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J. V. BASKETBAL
Alan Campi, Bob Johnson, Ken Kelly, Nat Williams, Don Silverson, Al Flesh, Jeff Jay, Tony Touart, Mark Levine, Herb Fineburg, Steve Mirsky, Paul Lomeo, Mr. Leete
Having dropped the first four games of the season, hope for Hun's J.V. Basketball players seemed deflated. But, under the coaching of Arthur Ware, and the captainship of Ken Kelly, the team bounced back to a satisfactory five wins and eight losses. Spirit and unity molded by Coach Ware helped the J.V. outplay Pennington Prep, previously unbeaten, and several dexterous ball handlers emerged in the competition. Tony Touart, Jeffrey Jay and Don Silverson (a Freshman) will probably continue basketball at the varsity level next year.
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CREW
1st Row: Roger Clark, Drew Collinson, Derek Smith, Ryan Kuhn, Brett Smith. 2nd Row: Mr. Sparhawk, Mr. Bulger, Bruce Ferguson, Jeff Jay, Tony Touart, John Trainer, Chris Blaicher, Jim Goodwin, Craig Stretch, Jay Ruhle, Berkley Simmons, Bill Wiseman
Often heard across the surface of Carnegie Lake this Spring is the sound of the Varsity Hun Crew. The turning of oars in locks, the exhortations of the coxswain and the constant corrections by either Coach Cruikshank or Bulger cruising in a motor launch nearby are the basic elements of the usual practice. If the crew is good, these elements combine to form a swift, durable unit, representing the ultimate in teamwork. And there is reason to be confident that this year's group will be a winning one. Captain Jay Ruhle, who has rowed varsity for three years, will lead Roger Clark, Brett Smith, Cris Blaicher, Craig Stretch, Drew Collinson, cox Ryan Kuhn, and a few others—all with seasons of experience in rowing. Hun has had fine crews through the long history of the sport. The 1966 crew is easily able to preserve that edge.
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BASEBALL
Baseball has been a well-attended sport at Hun for quite a few years. This Spring both Mr. Bing and Mr. Woodruff coach the Varsity and aim to use that solid attendance to produce an esprit de corps. Co-captains Michael Miller and Scott Anderson (who have become rather familiar through basketball) will attempt to knit the group together to yield a record reminiscent of previous victory. Catcher Scasserra and either pitcher Partridge or Kehoe will anchor the Hun squad, while a vast field of athletic utility men are still juggling for definite position assignments.
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1st Row. Scott Anderson, Mike Miller, Carl Kreger, Carl Wilson. 2nd Row. Hud Whitenight, Jim MacLeod, Joel Towbin, Phil Siegle, Marc Short, Jack Partridge, Mr. Woodruff, Peter Yoss, Tom Hewel, Mike Sussna, Richard Smith
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LACROSSE
1st Row: Tom Petty, Mike Merritt, Peter Hagens, Stewart Husid, Jim Coane, Jim Maitland, Mark Levine, Jud Fischel. 2nd Row: Mr. Leete, Arthur Sypek, Holt Murray, Paul Jacobson, John Keefe, Scott McCullough, Chip Hosford, Rick Thiel, Doug Gansl, Mr. Waterman
Coaches Waterman and Leete feel that this year's LaCrosse Team should take more than the average number of wins. Both having been associated with LaCrosse a good deal of their lives, Mr. Waterman having written a thesis on the game, their opinion is meaningful. James Coane and Stuart Husid, who were elected captains last year, have also shown optimism regardless of the large amount of college frosh games planned in the calendar. Other than the captains and a few potent senior players (Marc Soldavin, Peter Hagens, Mike Merritt, and Jim Maitland) the sport is solidly supported by underclassmen such as John Keefe, Tom Peddie and Jud Fischel.
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TENNIS
1st Row: Lee Terry, Shawn Tully, Paul Debry. 2nd Row: Mr. Myers, Chris Rusch, Richard Lamb, Herb Mendelsohn, Mike Carew, Shawn Hemingway, Mr. Denlinger
Coached by the dynamic Mr. Jack Myers, Hun's Tennis Team has managed to remain very successful in other years. What aided past teams will bolster the present one even more—namely Shawn Tully, twice captain and second in the State Tournament last season, along with Chris Rusch, Michael Carew, Paul Debry, Bruce Armstrong and Richard Lamb, all Varsity competitors, and a few newcomers such as Freshman Lee Terry. That Tully will beat all other first court players of schools in the schedule is fairly certain: the challenge to the team will be in effectively filling those places of the lower ranks which are ultimately more important than a few wins at the top of the ladder.
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BUSINESS PATRONS BENEFACTOR Milkmaid Dairies GOLD The Princeton University Store SILVER Cesare's Quality Meats BRONZE La Vake Jewelers Saks Fifth Ave. Wine and Game Shop Applegate Floral Shop Hulit's Shoes, Inc. The Thome Pharmacy Laidlaw & Co. Nassau Savings & Loan Association Anonymous Princeton Inn Princeton Herald Nassau Conover Motors Co. Jamieson, Walsh, McCardell and Moore Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. Grand Waste Paper Corp. 134
PATRON The Silver Shop Skirms' Smoke Shop Princeton Barber Shop Edith's Nassau Tailors Marsh & Co. Lady Bug, Inc. Nassau Shoe Tree The Prep Shop G. R. Murray, Inc. Travelex, Inc. Walter P. Howe, Inc. The Home Furnishing Shop Kuller Travel Co. John's Shoe Repair Cousin's Co. Yeoman's Liquors Durner's Barber Shop The Flower Basket The Farr Hardware Co., Inc. Nassau Pharmacy Urkin Supply Co. Colonial Restaurant Lahiere's Restaurant, Inc. Solfo Nassau Paint Store The Cellar Edmund Cook & Co. Realtor R. F.Johnson Charles H. Draine Company Brune Interiors, Inc. Carnegie Reality, Inc. Nassau Oil Co. Princeton Volkswagen Princeton Aviation Corp. Nini Plymouth Inc. Grover Lumber Co. Princeton Fuel Oil Co. Stover Plywood Corp. Richcrete Cement Nassau Interiors M. Feldman J. Ferd Convery Co. Harold P. Zeissler Co. The Sanitary Linen Supply New Jersey Floor Covering Co. Rock Hill Furniture, Inc. Capital Sporting Goods J. B. Redding & Son, Inc.
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PERSONAL PATRONS
Governor & Mrs. Richard J. Hughes Senator Sido Ridolfi BENEFACTOR Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lewin SILVER Dr. & Mrs. A. B. Ferguson, Jr. Dr. Harmon Ashley Mr. Foltan Kiss Mr. & Mrs. Albert Otten Mr. Louis H. Kaufman Mr. & Mrs. George Mendelsohn Mr. & Mrs. Milton Stern Mr. & Mrs. Joaquin Roche Mr. & Mrs. Jack Spero BRONZE Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hilton Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Mason, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. John Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Hagens Mr. & Mrs. John M. Trainer
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Mr. &Mrs. William Mann, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Clark Mr. & Mrs. John C. Angle, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Hermann Rusch Mr. & Mrs. Hudson Whitenight Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Shinn Mr. & Mrs. John W. Partridge Dr. & Mrs. William J. Messinger Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Scassera Mr. Archie Wilson Mr. & Mrs. George Mutnick PATRON Mr. & Mrs. William B. Armstrong Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Lee Mrs. Sylvia Nargeot Rev. & Mrs. William R. Robbins W. Bryce Thompson, IV Capt. G. R. Griggs, U.S.M.C. 155 Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Merritt Mrs. Reuben Brody Capt. & Mrs. Edmund J. Tully
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Mr. &Mrs. Willis H. Sherred Dr. & Mrs. Francis Sieler Mr. & Mrs. Ward Grantham A Friend Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Marx Mr. & Mrs. Saul Feinberg Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Beitzel Mr. & Mrs. Holt Murray Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Nieder Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Nieder Mr. & Mrs. Otto Nieder, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. George Savage Mr. & Mrs. Rocco Campi Mrs. L. A. Reilley Mr. & Mrs. Sydney Siegle Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Husid Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Tobish Dr. & Mrs. Harold J. Denmark Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Ree Education is time
Time is education My son has both. A Five-year Parent
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STUDENT DIRECTORY ABDULLAH, ABDUL REHMAN Hotel Seville Madison Ave. and 25th Street New York 16, N.Y. ADLER, BRUCE SCHAEFLER 5 Belgrade Terrace West Orange, N.J. ADLER, ERIC STEPHEN 100 Cedar Lane Babylon, N.Y. AL-HAMAD, SALEH S. Saudi Arabian Educational Mission 880 Third Ave., 17th Floor New York, N.Y. 10022
BLACK, WILLIAM HILBERT Ryland Inn Whitehouse, N.J.
CARSON,JOSEPH MICHAEL 4007 Nottingham Way Hamilton Square, N.J.
BLAICHER, CHRISTOPHER Y. 10 Boudinot Street Princeton, N.J. BLICKSTEIN, HARRIS ALLEN 1502 Elm Street Lebanon, Pa.
CARTER, ROBERT THOMAS 2 Holmes Road Cranbury, N.J.
BLOCK, MITCHELL WILLIAM 723 Clinton Springs Cincinnati, Ohio 45229
CHIPMAN, CHARLES IV
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BRAUN, JAMES HARMON 52 Snapdragon Lane Roslyn, N.Y. BRAVEMAN, PETER ELLIOT 1533 Kansas Avenue McKeesport, Pa.
ALLEN, PETER ELLSWORTH 150 East 61st Street New York, N.Y. 10021
BREEZE, JOEL PAUL 163 Hamilton Avenue Princeton, N.J.
ALLEN, THOMAS WHITCOMB 150 East 61st Street New York, N.Y. 10021
BRITTON, SCOTT MICHAEL 118 Central Avenue West Trenton, N.J. 08628
ANDERSON, SCOTT Clarksville Road Princeton Junction, N.J. ANGLE, ROBERT THOMSON 915 Woodbrook Lane Philadelphia, Pa. ANTHONY, NORMAN HUNTER 70 Cannon Court Huntington, Long Island New York ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM BRUCE 221 Dodds Lane Princeton, N.J. ASHTON, RAYMOND DEAN 160 Patton Avenue Princeton, N.J. BACKES,PETER CURRAN Maddock Road Titusville, N.J. BARLOW, ERIC PAUL Poor Farm Road Pennington, N.J. BARRON.BRUCE 7 Conduit Road Apt. 7C Hong-Kong, B.C.C. BAUER, DAVID CHARLES 920 Harvard Court Woodmere, N.Y. BEITZEL, RUDOLPH CHARLES Pleasant Valley Road Titusville, N.J. BEJARANO, BRIAN CARLOS Woodfield Road Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790 BELL, ALFRED LEE LOOMIS 20 No. Brae Court Tenafly, N.J. BIRKS, REGINALD JESSE 96 N. Main Street Yardely, Pa.
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CASTORO, JOSEPH SAVERIO 2 Elm Street Hopewell, N.J. 08525
Box 136 Route 5 North Rugby Road Hendersonville, N.C. CHUDERSKI, RICHARD T. 118 Bull Run Road Trenton, N.J. CHUNG, DAE CHIN 107-40 Queens Boulevard Forest Hills, N.Y. CHUTE, CHALLONER R. Q. 918 Rugby Road Charlottesville, Va. CLARK, ROGER KINGSLAND C. 1916 Westover Road Morrisville, Pa. 19067 COANE, JAMES BRUCE 576 Parkway Avenue Trenton, N.J. COHEN, STUART ROBERT 126 Cornwall Avenue Trenton, N.J. COLLINSON, JOHN DREW U.S. Embassy Philippines A.P.O. 76528-US AID-PAD San Francisco, Calif. CORBEN, PETER H. 190 Harbor Lane Roslyn Harbor, Long Island, N.Y. COX, ROBERT CLARK 582 Bellevue Avenue Trenton, N.J. 08618 CRAIG, ROBERT LESLIE 80 North Portage Path Akron, Ohio 44303 CRAWFORD, PETER MINOR 233 East 69th Street New York, N.Y. 10021 CRUICE, CHARLES STINE Providence Line Road R. D. # 3 Princeton, N.J. 08540 CUSHMAN, CHRISTOPHER S. Hightstown Road Princeton Junction, N.J. DAILEY, HUGHES PATTEN Hidden Meadow Lane New Canaan, Conn. 06840 DASHEFF, WILLIAM NATHAN 860 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. 10021 DAY, TALLIFER REES Lees Hill Road Basking Ridge, N.J.
DEBRY, PAUL CONSTANT III 236 Dunbar Road Palm Beach, Fla.
FRIEDMAN. PAUL STUART 187 Hemlock Road Manhasset, N.Y.
DeMAURO, PETER DAVID 630 Prospect Avenue Princeton, N.J.
FRELINGHUYSEN, THEODORE 170 Prospect Street Princeton, N.J.
DENMARK. GERALD A. 18 Tanglewood Lane Freeport, Long Island, N.Y. 11520
FULLAM,CALEB STEVENSON 44 Westcott Road Princeton, N.J.
DeRIENZO, CHRISTOPHER A. 345 East 52nd Street New York, N.Y. 10021
GANSL, DOUGLAS BRUCE 102 Buckingham Avenue Trenton, N.J.
DeROSA, EDWARD HENRY 102 Elm Avenue Morrisville, Pa.
GEORGE, WILLIAM 108 Corlies Ave. Pelham, N.Y.
DIAZ, MICHEL RICARDO CRA 7, #69-80 Bogota 2, Colombia South America
GILLESPIE. WILLIAM A. 51 Lovers Lane Princeton, N.J.
DONELLY, NORBERT PATRICK Orchard Lane Lawrenceville, N.J. DOUGLAS, ANDREW D. 1333 Huckleberry Lane Hewlet, Long Island, N.Y. 11527 EFRON, ROBERT HENRY 2730 Allen Street Allentown, Pa. EISEN, MARC HAROLD 15 Shorewood Drive Sands Point, N.Y. 11050 ELLIOTT, WILLIAM SWAN II Woodlawn Jeanette, Pa.
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EMLEN, THOMAS FISHER Blue Bell, Pa.
HAFFNER, JOHN YOUNG Star Route ±1 Box 279B Charlottesville, Va. 22901
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HAGENS, PETER RICHARD 61 Lower Harrison Princeton, N.J.
EWART, BRIAN PALMER 1278 London Drive Columbus, Ohio 43221
HALLEY, ANTHONY WILLIAM 94 Rosedale Road Princeton, N.J.
FEINBERG, EDWARD ALAN 125 Lakedale Drive Trenton, N.J.
HARRIS, RONALD IRWIN 6 North Jardin Street Shenandoah, Pa. 17976
FELL, HENRY RIDGEWAY 160 Leabrook Lane Princeton, N.J.
HART, DAVID CARY 17 Westcliff Drive Lake Success, Great Neck, N.Y.
FERGUSON, BRUCE KIRKMAN 14 James Ross Place Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215
HEMINWAY, SHAUN 1020 North Lake Way Palm Beach, Fla.
FERGUSON, SANFORD BARNETT 14 James Ross Place Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215
HEMPHILL, JOSEPH KELLY 87 Rumson Road Rumson, N.J.
FINEBURG, HERBERT RONALD 1513 Stuyvesant Avenue Trenton, N.J. 08618
HETSON, GEORGE WAYNE 489 N. Umberland Road Teaneck, N.J. 07666
FISCHEL, JUD ANDREW 99 Randall Avenue Freeport, N.Y.
HICKS, THOMAS EDWARD Larchmont Lawrenceville, N.J.
FLAMBERG, RICHARD ALLEN 360 Oreinta Avenue Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543
HEWEL, THOMAS ANDREW 33 Merritt Drive Trenton, N.J.
FLESH, ALFRED SMITH 100 Orchard Road Piqua, Ohio 45356
HILTON, NORMAN J. 2 Broadmoor Drive Rumson, N.J.
FORMIDONI, BERNARD ARTHUR 780 Lawrence Road Trenton, N.J.
HINKLE, CHRISTOPHER RAMSAY 11 Ober Road Princeton, N.J.
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HIRSH. ALAN GENE 47 Merritt Drive Trenton, N.J. HOBBS, JEFFREY The Hun School Princeton, N.J. HOBSON. BRUCE CONRAD 14 Camelia Court Lawrence Township Trenton, N.J. HOBSON, FLOYD MARTENSE 14 Camelia Court Lawrence Township Trenton, N.J. 08638 HOLLANDER, L. JAMES 1241 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, Fla. HOLLY, DUDLEY WILSON 156 Moore Street Princeton, N.J. HOSFORD, CHIP 2027 Skyline Road Ruxton, Md. HUSID, JEFFREY STEWART 205 Buckingham Avenue Trenton, N.J. HUSID, DOUGLAS MARK 205 Buckingham Avenue Trenton, N.J. JACOB, RICHARD SCOTT R.D. # 3 Princeton, N.J. 08540 JACOBSON, PAUL STEVEN 577 Pat Haven Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216 JAY, JEFFREY ALAN I Crab Apple Lane Trenton, N.J. JOHNSON, ROBERT DAVID 1621 California Avenue McKeesport, Pa. JONES, MICHAEL HERBERT 6464 Cecil Avenue Clayton 5, Mo. KAGAN, JAMES SCOTT II Harmony Road Huntington, N.Y. 11743 KRAMMLER, CORYDON SEARING "Beau Run" Skillman, N.J. 08558 KARLSON, ROGER ALAN 55 Walter Avenue Hicksville, N.Y. KATZ, LAWRENCE ROBERT 4 Brook Lane Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 KEEFE, JOHN HANCOCK, JR.
Windycrest Hopewell, N.J. KAUFMAN, RICHARD DAVIS 336 East 50th Street New York, N.Y. 10022 KEHOE, WILSON HAZLITT Lawrenceville Road Princeton, N.J. 08540 KELLY, KENNETH BRUCE 565 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10021 KISS, THOMAS PAUL Avenida Los Proceres Residencia-EI Maeques, P.H. San Bernardio, Caracas, Venezuela
KOHN.EDWARD HAAS 3403 34th Place N.W. Washington, D.C. 20016
MAGGIO, MICHAEL 3411 W. Coulter Street Philadelphia, Pa.
MUTNICK, PETER JOSEPH 621 Woodland Avenue Plainfield. N.J.
KREGAR, CARL ROBERT 6 Bearfort Way Trenton, N.J.
MAGGIO, PETER 3411 W. Coulter Street Philadelphia, Pa.
NEWHOUSE, JEFFREY MICHAEL 1165 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10028
KRZEMIEN, STEPHEN STANLEY 11 Welland Avenue Irvington, N.J.
MAITLAND, JAMES WALTER Drake, Col.
KUDLER, PETER HOWARD 58 Hightop Lane Jericho, Long Island, N.Y.
MANN, WILLIAM FREDRICK 300 Woodland Avenue Westfield, N.J.
NICHTER, MARK ANDREW 16 Falcon Place Huntington, N.Y.
KUHN, RYAN ANTHONY 20 Madison Avenue Morristown, N.J.
MARCUS, ALAN CHARLES 636 Abbott Avenue Ridgefield, N.J.
LAMB, RICHARD MICHAEL 1219 Yardley Road Morrisville, Pa.
MARLOWE, ALBERT 4400 Marlone Place Nashville, Tenn.
LEE, LAWRENCE RANDOLPH Stoughton Brook Farm R.D. #2 Stafford Springs, Conn.
MARTIN, SHERWOOD C. Friendship Hill Farm New Geneva, Pa.
LEVIN, H. ROBERT 131 Glendale Drive Trenton, N.J. LEVINE, MARK FREDRICK 27 South Lenape Avenue Trenton, N.J. LEWIN, JOHN RICHARD Pleasant Ridge Road Harrison, N.Y.
MARX, ARTHUR 71 Cushman Road Scarsdale, N.Y. MASON,MATTHEW DUPONT 801 Owls Nest Road Wilmington, Del. 19807 MECKLES, MITCHELL GARY Province Line Road Princeton, N.J.
LEWIS, PAUL DAVID 164 Glenview Road South Orange, N.J.
MENDELSOHN, HERBERT IRA 195 Dyer Street New Haven, Conn. 01165
LI, AUBREY KWOKSING 55 Shouson Hill Road Hong Kong, B.C.C.
MERRITT, ROBERT McELROY 92 Gulick Road Princeton, N.J.
LIEDERMAN, DAVID 78 Clover Lane Princeton, N.J.
MESSINGER, ANDREW EUGENE 203-A West Shore Road Great Neck, N.Y. 11020
LITNER, HENRY JAY 1600 Hampden Blvd. Reading, Pa.
METCOFF, DALE M. 264 Cedar Lane Glencoe, III. 60022
LOMEO, PAUL ALBERT 1540 California Avenue McKeesport, Pa. 15131
MILLNER, JAMES ISAAC 116 Cornwall Avenue Trenton, N.J.
LUM, ERIC FORDHAM 153-16 124th Street Jamaica, N.Y.
MILLNER, DON EDWARD 116 Cornwall Avenue Trenton, N.J.
MacLEOD, JAMES Hun School Princeton, N.J. McCREERY, DAVID G. 6337 Jackson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206 McCULLOUGH, DONALD SCOTT 93 Club Road Riverside, Conn. McGARRY, JOHN HAROLD 66 Thunderhead Place Mahway, N.J. 07430 McPHERSON,CHARLES MURDOCH 20 Perdicaris Place Trenton, N.J. 08616 MACHADO, CARLOS EGUI AV 11 Entre 7 Transv Qta Las Cristinas Urb Altamira Caracas, Venezuela
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MORENO, SARBELIO H. Paseo del Pedregal # 8 3 3 Villa Obregon, Mexico City Mexico Z.P. 20
RADDOCK, JONATHON BOYD West Creek Farms Road Sands Point, Long Island, N.Y. 11050
MURRAY, HOLTAPGAR JR. Pleasant Valley Road R. D. Titusville, N.J.
RAKUSIN, ANTHONY MILES 2800 Chesapeake Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 20008
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RATMANSKY, PAUL PHILIP 23 Scarlet Oak Road Levittown, Pa.
SIEGLE, PHILLIP JOHN 14 River Drive Trenton, N.J.
TERRY, ROBERT LEE 137 Kings Road Palm Beach, Fla.
REILLEY, LAWRENCE ALAN 155 Hamilton Avenue Princeton, N.J.
SILVERSON, DONALD DAVID 27 Winding Way Yardville, N.J.
THIEL, RICHARD FRANCIS 1202 Yardley Road Morrisville, Pa.
ROBBINS, THOMAS NELSON 386 St. Ronan Street New Haven, Conn.
SILVERSTEIN, DAVID HARRIS 64 Bayview Avenue Great Neck, Long Island, N.Y.
ROCHE, EDUARDO JAVIER Calle 3 No. 79 Ave. Cupules Merida, Yucatan, Mexico
SIMKO, MICHAEL DEVLIN 2 Jill Lane Trenton, N.J.
TOBISH, CHRISTOPHER R. Lawrenceville and Princeton Road R.D. 3-233 Princeton, N.J.
ROMEO, RANDOLPH CORDELL Pine Knoll Hendersonville, N.C. 28739
SIMMONS, BERKELEY LEO III 7 East Kirke Street Chevy Chase, Md.
RUBIN, GENE DAVID 7085 Wyndale Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 20015 RUHLE, JOHN HURLIMANN 1 Dogwood Lane Tenafly, N.J. RUMBLE, ROY BROOKS Callicoon Sullivan Co., N.Y. 12732 RUSCH, CHRISTOPHER B. The Greenbriar Hotel White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. RUSSELL, STEPHEN MacD 131 Seaview Avenue Palm Beach, Fla. SAYEN, WILLIAM STOCKTON The Great Road Princeton, N.J. SCASSERRA, CHARLES ANTHONY Mian Street Kingston, N.J. SCHAFF, NORMAN III 2905 Bronson Road Fairfield, Conn. SCHMIDT, STANLEY THOMAS 1 Van Kirk Road Princeton, N.J. SEILER, PAUL FRANCIS West Church Road Lawrenceville, N.J. SHAPIRO, FRED NORTON 761 Elder Court Glencoe, III. SHENKER, DAVID ALLEN 973 Mercer Road Princeton, N.J.
SINNOTT, WARREN MANN 32 Merritt Drive Trenton, N.J. SITTIG, MARSHALL PAUL 158 Mountain Avenue Princeton, N.J. SLOMOFF, DALE MARTIN 837 Spring Street Latrobe, Pa. SMITH, BRETT WHITFIELD 405 Kingston Road Princeton, N.J.
TOUART, ANTHONY JOSEPH c/o James Irwin Lakeport, N.H. TOWBIN, JOEL 20 Autumn Road Lakewood, N.J. TULLY, SHAWN 52 Jefferson Road Princeton, N.J. TRAINER, JOHN MOORHEAD, JR. Persimmon Road Sewickley, Pa. 15143 TUKEY, WILLIAM P. 430 Terhune Road Princeton, N.J.
SMITH, DEREK BOYD 405 Kingston Road Princeton, N.J.
UEDA, HIROSHI 41 Osatocho Honmoku, Nakaku Yokohama, Japan
SMITH, RICHARD DREW "Back Acres" Belle Mead, N.J.
URKEN, IRVIN SAUL 416 Nassau Street Princeton, N.J. 08540
SOLDAVIN, MARC ROBERT R. D., Skillman, N.J.
VURAL, EROL MURAT Alexander Road Princeton, N.J. 08540
SPERO, JOHN JOSEPH 70 Curley Street Long Beach, N.Y. STALLER, RICHARD CHARLES 107 East 21st Street North Wildwood, N.J. STEINER, JONATHAN ALAN 5 Aspen Place Great Neck, N.Y. 11021 STEINOUR, FREDERICK KEEN 128 Lakedale Drive Trenton, N.J. 08638 STERN, ROBERT 150 Theodore Fremd Avenue Rye, N.Y. 10580 STRETCH, JAMES CRAIG 135 Crestview Drive Princeton, N.J.
WACHS, GERALD 608 Garden Lane East Meadow, Long Island, N.Y. 11554 WALTERS, TERENCE GEORGE 703 Polk Avenue Trenton, N.J. WHITENIGHT, HUDSON LEWIS 731 Lenape Trail Westfield, N.J. 07090 WILLIAMS, NATHANIEL 321 West 116th Street #2W New York City, N.Y. WILSON, CARL ARTHUR 3956 Alcone Drive Studio City, Cal. WIRSIG, PAUL HAROLD 682 Ewing Street Princeton, N.J. 08540
SHERMAN, KENNETH STEVEN 228 Skillman Avenue Oceanside, N.Y.
SULTANIC, AARON 505 West End Avenue New York 24, N.Y.
SHERRED, WILLIAM H. J. 67 Lenape Road Andover, N.J.
SUSSNA, MICHAEL JOHN 100 Pamela Drive Lakewood, N.J. 08701
WISEMAN, WILLIAM HUNTINGTON Oudstrijderslei Brasschaat Antwerp, Belgium
SHIMBERG, DAVID ALAN 7 Burning Tree Lane Trenton, N.J.
SWARTZ, THEODORE RICHARD 101 Watres Drive Scranton, Pa.
WOODSON, SAMUEL HOWARD 838 Edgewood Avenue Trenton, N.J. 08618
SHINN, JOHN RICHARD 15 Wesscum Ward Road Riverside, Conn.
SYNDER, PAUL SANDERS 14 Fairway Drive Princeton, N.J.
YOSS, PETER MICHAEL 601 Keswick Road Elmont, N.Y.
SHORT, MARC ANGELO Lewisville Road Trenton, N.J. 08638
SYPECK, ARTHUR R. 250 Lawrenceville Road Trenton, N.J. 08638
ZIPSER, DOUGLAS A. 91Central Park West New York, N.Y.
141
1966 ED6ERSTOUNIAN
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/ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
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CO-BUSINESS MANAGER
CO-BUSINESS MANAGER
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BUSINESS ADVISOR
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COPY EDITOR
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PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
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FACULTY ADVISOR
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The editors wish to acknowledge Mr. Abe Ohrlich for his outstanding assistance in many of the photographic and artistic aspects of this yearbook.
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£m. fSt ^Rr
11,is book printed by VEI.VATONE, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Win. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing jinn is authorized to use the Velvatone method.
