Alumni Weekend 2021: 1976 Yearbook

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In recognition of 25 years of dedicated service to THE HUN SCHOOL OF PRINCETON

THE 1976 EDGERSTOUNIAN Gratefully dedicates this book to

Dr. Paul R. Chesebro, Headmaster and Bestows its tribute of thankful recognition to his wife, Mrs. Florence M, Chesebro

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/Uwn-rtvt, to Hrin.cton. c, t A ; yCdr assoaatur\ with Han. I C[rew Ujp j n the fdmiiv tarni 111 rlyitjc, Connecticut, It/wo: j>. worKirw t^rit*. ( wVth einpJ-T.ac.ii on WJTN — tezJ.'

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For the the sixih orade, mv parents l noved me t: Lhd Larger nystic yMm tiar School. ortflv tw^ kvccK-s. iuv tuar ouiooi. A/ier* /uicr* oui\ LW^ IVCCIV-^ iuv '^i^.U-i' P1*^] w'~ a t h d l tilCv J K ^ ' J u - '

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^iie teacher, ever, t dot o c t ^ c . ! v^x, trLitcA. The p r i 7' ^iti-; b coLte^c ^ r e w J LtttLc;. rrure picPuJU-ic, ^iti:' Was tlie precept : Wllf io LiLtLc expect h i m to ic. My p

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The lJoc&r public hicjh school was in New London, a n d I wonder toddy if the qre^test chdl lentfe was academics o r dimply commutation.

CXri d snowy winter J moriiirivy r

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would rise be tore six, have fast of cereal, Ham, and J-necl s, dnduttt off i)v tior^'e _\nd

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ib m a liveryy oiabie ana bbe t u i n i e r j.t 7:00 p trolley in rour yeaivo oi TKs ala trolley rattled the wood* and JoiSau-^ht its to QrirtoiL, where vve took a iSi&e-

p<iadle fcrr*y across the Thames Hiver to New L.)ndon. All that Wd^ left to Jo was & lVi iruie uphill walk to BuiKeley HuAl Schoal. The jjoiiit of it ati w^s that dftcr these efforts to Jet there, we took ourselves seriously. ^Perhaps some sacrifice is. a necfcSi>ary intfrecb&iit for dedication t: orie'^ studied.

There vvdi d stroncf emphasis on grades, dud niucii cwiporition. It was through academic acrAievcnicni; tlidt I Lojt oOiric at my y tdrm-tory y reticence 3 n d ^dtt - jon^cioUijncSiS. Tlie jitrict b a t r^ir ^yvstctti jf di&cipline C

idd from tu>i clasbroora to i l l or jschooi life, i n d e v c u mfco j u r w ^0

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On the Advice o4 rny teachers t 1 Accepted a azhoUrship to Amherst. In those days, acceptance procedures were less formal. L visited the campus, talked wilk i)ean Eaty, And after reviewing my school transcript, he asked... "D? you i^ally wsal to C^iue to A^hersC?" f £aid "Ye<3". He said, "O.U" And that was it - how times have changed!

Arriving* on campus in Scptiiuber, HZ2., 1 found iryeelf a lon&some, pead'reen freshman, away from homelor ^tne first time. I hadn't a friend.One evening, the students ^ t h e r a l to^cttier foK^ son^ ri^st in e^lLeye HallT y, I jjoined In,, feeling Little presumptuous At sinditn d Lhe haltovved colteo'e son^Js,. Rir tlfc fir^t time,my brielmesso u vanished, 3nd T fait part or the 0^ p " p^rt of the Amherst family. Often I reflect on the loneliness of.adolescen.ee, and the importance of knowing someone cares, . My chemistry professor was Ralph AlJTi^o Beeioe , A Princeton man.

I must admit, 1 learned mere from the profess or '^ methods of operating than from the subject he was osten^ . filbly teaching. He was a mailer ot the Socratic method , ac-itino the type of Questions which lead studdhLs to deduce the correct answers on their own. He also taught me the irnpor tance of *<£iv:m4 or your time" to students, arLcl patience in developing their competence and cJiifidence. Bu.t his greatest influence occ-uri^ed on tt^e day he ^ j ^ e ^ t e a F tutor a j satisfaction iti**5howmd other\s*hc»* to wDive probl&m&. It set ine ~itt- ;n an d t i o t c r e ^

Professor Bcche, who cud ins ^ vrorJk at Prmceton, £ leered n& jn ttie southerly djrectun, introducing rne to Prmcelon's Sir liu/h Scott Tayior arid Dean A n d t ^ V<2st. The r-etruit was a Ko F&t. Fellowship o v e r me? three v ^ ok graduate work &1 Princeton. ^Arnvirid' at Princeton m I'/^to, I found I he $%duale coileo'e crowded.

And looked for loddinds^m town.

An Arnher^t friena } ^ 1 0 v/AS i <^ Hun, jnfornjed me t John Hun was i ^ l u l l 3nd d o r i u i b r y : 1 went to see Mr. Hun, vws hiredoti the ; At id tciotv A room in Kxu , ilmocst .iixive vvhctv tny 3 is now. Add A so be^An b ^ rny ny "bn^ with Uu iiuii o -1

John Hun was y 10 a J l i r a x i A t . L l ' . a L i \ O pVJ

i n s t a n t JaCiiiOric. Hi » fujitlj Who UKC^JL Lo i'14^ i t L W h w wiLiiOr. t u n t w i t h t h e tj-L u u ;

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The year 1929 be^ari vvith the economy and the n u n School Rowing by leaps and ioouncus. I psa&y & be^jn my thesis when ..bun Hun asked me to y£ive a fu.ll"> tuns commitment to i i u n i n d v S-Srve as Atibi^tant Principal. I a^iaptwvl tine position, bu.k remained •mis z. \ejr\3, due CJ the depression d decrease, in enrollment. Tne hvc years were aci otoriy ^& ueUi on the; JLU tar in - I cd to survive by tulanruf. fn returned to the nun ocnd^L AS Mr H\jn'<3 assielatit And remained with him until H40 when I waci i pasilion m ths Math IX?t ot Prince toxi hi^h School.

Meanwhile, the Hun School t ^ a ciirie^ ov new ( n u n c i a l Lues brought on oy tile Second.

World War. Erii^olwient, which i'Uid inncd in me late 1930% t u r n e d vLown 4j4in, Dr. hull sold tine StocH^ton campus to the Princ&fcon Theob •iioAl Seminary in w +5, and g r o p •^botn senior atidwnwr schdoU the Eadepialoune d i n p u s . But in Dr. jorm Man, one ot 1 tnc hnei to ever Ldboi* in the; P J. 4Vv-iy. LC« (rw 4u U< r 1 l«5d OV d r to & £ U u t o r i r i e r m u i t a i ' v , DtHC^rd : BOD

who served as heaairiastcr trom l-/t/ to i-iSo} and AdmiralRicturdU,former head ov Hie v-]<! prodrajm at Princeton.

Iu lf+y. Mi not Mor.'Vn v\/^c. ^cr^: ^ a Trusteed th« HunCchcou a^kca tiic it- I would p i n the Ti I ^cocptdu. JILJI n a d n*» Tii-wv" weiHJ c o n s i d e r a b l e .

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By 1951 j the situation worsene iGpite iur efforts as Trustees, tn p r u u n e n t dropped to ^Joout to j i i lay y sta-dents. At , tfre Cruiieefi A3iv*i4 rrwto r. By this tntiO, J a teiriurVid

UnCri_r jitt n i tu;ri

r^rn and was s e r v n i j JO its ^tor. 7iie decision cue. As L W J U ^Oiiciaer'i 11^ the r/.-j.j biut;<i*>'; the iiriaticial -tf^u; reJJ

t have i^u ^jio^s in nu b catvi tne risK. It was a gamble . . .

U?' ijaiiv, i can s>dQ now U)at i t dedication to

Student reUtuaship triit r t l o J r i i j L for oo malty y^^rs i t Hurl, rij^jl opariviJ. m y 3Vvn oar1cUir irL i a i i L . Sscrijndiy, 1 teLt ; d ^ p 4PWII ; it j t n ^ r j hxl ^onvidencd i n trie, i Sfjjuld i"iav*e coriHdcinwe i n AXIOL r e b u i l d viie &ihool.

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It dooti became dppardat tnat no rther tanjis were dv^tUbU from e i l u m t i i , and thefc^siv VVJO to ^rcAS^ enrolXraent. 1 spent A ^ ae^i 3^ tirie time "on the road" HAjuuii prospective their pfrents. F learned that,j as Lit the - rthe significant ^h srsA factor in j l e i wndt I was vwafl dhawind - ^tid ic'o^j It iUiturMn-y by t i u ^ ^ w'i At HaJi h a d a a tne u at a n incirviAtje ^ lo to / 11

W2 iiad topp^a Ihe IOC nurJv irid

a foundation for A full-scale program, that IS StiU NoW that we wer^e u a tfrawintf concern", alumni beian \&Sivt. ' the Hvsi niajor &xy&n$ion of )\un s'itice the 19Zo'»o V*AS the a d d i n g ^ ^ liew dormitory, dUrund tiaLL^ Le^aerJhip of vjohn'^tae, Chairman of ths Boara for aver lo years , Support o| 3ur T ( alumni , Anc3 i i t<3c in the t'CAtiddtiono^ tni^ jitaiiw oompux: wtiicH i2 r e

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di'i.1 "d'ie School ^ later^ anolhc^r ao'rrrutory W4S -onttructeo., ^ri acddlemiw c e n t e r ; and a ^ytunasium.

Our r^ith 5 i ii i-wn type 3| eauLA.lion> ptoila-* inetrioa., AHJL ix\ the necu. tor tnio appr^wh. Ju tne PT

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Dr. Paul R. Chesebro, Headmaster

ADMINISTRATION

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Mr. Ronald MacLeod Assistant Headmaster

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Mr. Gerald Donaldson Administrative Assistant

Mr. Peter Savidge Dean of Students

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Mr. Terence Beach Director of Admissions

Mr. Theodore McNulty, Director of Development

Mrs. Lynn Sherwood, Assistant Director of Admissions

Mr. David Loete, Director of Athletics

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Mr. Roger Breisch, Director of Activities

Mr. John Stephenson College Counselor

Rev. Reford Nash

Chaplain

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FACULTY

Mr. Ronald Johnston, Biology, Chemistry

Mr. James Kerr, English

Mrs. Nancy Jones, Librarian

Mr. Arthur Rozas, Chairman, Language Department

Mr. David Leete, Mathematics

Mr. John Stephenson, Psychology

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Mr. fames True, Mathematics

Mr. Craig Hannas, English

Mr. Steve Kun-Szabo, Biology, Earth Science

Mr George Warren, Chairman, History Department

Mr. Robert Rose, Chairman, Mathematics Department

Mr. Edward Bamman, Chairman, Science Department

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Mr. fames MacLeod, Mathematics

Mr. David Papier, English as a Second Language

Mrs. Joyce Peeney, Chariman, Fine Arts Department

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Mr. Roger Breisch, Mathematics Mr. Bruce Spengler, History

Mr. Hank Barber, Physical Education

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Mr. Lou Masella, History

Mrs. Virginia Murphy, Music

Mrs. Candice McRee, English, German

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4 < Mrs. Nancy Gregory, English

Mr. Frank Parker, French, Latin

Mr. Daniel Lohnes, History

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Mr. Kemp Gregory, English Mr. Richard Broad, English Miss Janet Eng, Mathematics,

Chemistry

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Mr. William McQuade, Mathematics

Mr. Peter Savidge, Economics

Mr. Allen Kirschner, Chairman, English Department

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Mr. Franklin Dippery, English

J Mr. Carlos Figueroa, Spanish

Mr. Theodore McNulty, History

Miss Kathy Otero, Physical Education

Mr. Gerald Donaldson, HAP, Chemistry

Mrs. Anna Sauthoff, Spanish, Sociology

Mrs. Marilyn Donaldson, Perceptual Training Mrs. Virginia MacLeod, Perceptual Training

Mrs. Bonnie Beach, Perceptual Training Mr. Ken McCaffrey, Perceptual Training

Mrs. Carol Leete Perceptual Training I

Mrs. Kathleen Dwyer Director, Perceptual Training

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SENIORS

When you're feeling down and out, wondering what this world's about, I know a place that has the answer.

It's a place where no one dies, it's a place where no one cries and good vibrations always greet you.

How I love when my thoughts run to the Land of Make Believe, where everything is fun forever.

"In your world there was a King; he once said,'I have a dream.'

Now there's a man who knew the secret."

Chuck Mangione

Robert Mitchell Mendelson

Joseph Lavine

Barbara Deitz

Maybe we'll go, Maybe we'll disappear It's not that we don't know, It's just that we don't want to care.

Under the bridges Over the foam Wind on the water, Carry me home.

Graham Nash

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Albert Lucia The primary question is, "Is it really complete and utter chaos, or just an effort to make the most simple basic cube seem complex!"

When one is two, one must be your own best enemy; if this isn't possible, try for three.

Tracy Roberts

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A friend is one to whom one may pour out all the contents of one's heart, chaff and grain together, knowing that the gentlest of hands will take and sift it, keep what is worth keeping and with the breath of kindness blow the rest away.

Anonymous Regina Jablonski

Debbie Rentschler

Accept me for what I am appreciate me as myself i am not perfect It doesn't worry me I have many failings But I am unique a one-of-a kind me and that is something to be proud of I can change Let me do the changing though For I will be responsible for the Mistakes I make And the accomplishments i achieve i want to be the way i am That is my decision And if you can't see that Then don't blind me with what YOU THINK i should be For i am me and nothing else Anne Bach Cel Bacso

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Robert Krieger You got to tell the children the truth they don't need a whole lot of lies cause one of these days Baby they'll be running things Jim Hendrix

Reginald Kenol II faut savoir si la vie est une bonne ou mauvaise chose, si la nature humaine est bonne ou mechante, ce qui fait notre bonheur ou notre malheur.

Diderot

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Hello, my friend, so happy to see you again I'm so alone All by myself Just couldn't make it.

Jimi Hendrix — Straight Ahead Although your world wonders me With your majestic and superior cackling hen Your people I do not understand So to you I shall put an end — (and you'll never hear surf music again.)

Jimi Hendrix — Third Stone From the Sun Charles Freed

Martin Melich

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Kelly Crumlish The sands of time were eroded by The river of constant change.

Genesis Selling England By The Pound

Eta Gershen I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today.

White

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If a man does not keep pace with his companions Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.

Let him step to the music he hears, However measured or far away.

Henry David Thoreau To my parents: Thank you for giving me the opportunity to see the "finer light."

Erica Kravitz

Joe Sherman

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Heike Wipperfurth

Sean Cleary To study or not to study — that is the question Whether tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous lectures, homework, tests, etc, Or to take arms against a sea of instructors, And by opposing end them. To die — to sleep in class No more.

Concepts from "Hamlet" You is sharks, sartin: but if you gobern de shark in you, why den you be angel; for all angel is nothing more dan de shark well goberned.

Moby Dick

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Kasame Thanasuvakit

Paul Lyness

Thomas Sumners

Alexa Gilleran Some men see things as they are and ask why, I see things as they should be and ask why not.

Robert Kennedy

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Lincoln Rounds

Elizabeth Hoffmann "To every man there openeth A high way and a low And everyman decideth the way his soul shall go."

'Does the road wind uphill all the way?

Yes, to the very end."

"Because the road was steep and long And through the dark and lonely land God ... put a lantern in my hand."

"And I shall be telling this Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood and I — I took the one less traveled by, And that made all the difference."

Jim Bell

Mark Hafitz

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Tom Wong

Mary Duffy

Miracles are to come. With you I leave a remembrance of miracles . . .

Nicholas Brady

Julie Kane We're captive on the carousel of time We can't return we can only look behind.

Joni Mitchell

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e e cummings

A man is only complete When he has a true friend To understand him, To share all his Passions and sorrows with, And to stand by him Throughout his life Susan Polis Schutz The language of Friendship is not Words, but meanings, It is an intellignece Above language.

Thoreau Dee Dee Cronin

Vicki Holzman

Michael Rose

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Howard Metzger A man who covers himself with costly apparel and forgets his mind, is like one who illuminates the outside of his house and sits with the dark.

Anonymous A fortune is not always a friend: but a friend is always a fortune, Russian Proverb

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Tara Kudra The breeze of divine grace is blowing upon us all. But one needs to set the sail to feel this breeze of grace.

Ramakrishna a pas legers

Marjorie Szeker Writing, painting, music, these are not the arts.

There is only one art ... living .. . and all else is part of that.

Many seek life from without, unaware that it is within them.

Greg Taylor

Mike Grady Of all the things I value most in Life I see my memories and feel their warmth and know that they are good.

Linda Stokes Life's a pretty precious and wonderful thing. You can't sit down and let it lap around you . . . you have to plunge into it; you have to dive through it! And you can't save it, you can't store it up; you can't hoard it in a vault. You've got to taste it; you've got to use it. The more you use, the more you have .. . that's the miracle of it!

Kyle Crienton

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Mark Kardonski Lo dificil no es vivir, sino saber vivir.

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Dave Faus I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today.

White

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Frannie Doyle The sun is a very magic fellow.

He shines down on me each day.

The wind is a very fickle fellow.

He blows all my dreams away.

Donovan

Ted McNulty I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving . . . We must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it, — But we must sail, and not drift, nor lie at anchor.

Oliver Wendell Holmes

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Tom Dunn

Michael Charen

My mind goes a running 3,TOO miles east, I may miss the Harvest, But I won't miss the feast.

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Dan Fogelberg

Kirk Roth

Bob Rizzi An atheist is someone; who watches a Notre Dame - SMU game and doesn't care who wins.

Eisenhower

Tara Flanagan

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Frank Camp

Daniele Regge " . . . Sono pronto a resistere con ogni mezzo, ane:he a costo della vita, in modo che cio possa costituire una lezione nella storia ignominiosa di coloro che hanno la forza ma non la ragione."

Salvador Allende, 11 settembre, 1973

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Debbie Bartusis

All you need is love.

Beatles Joe DeFrancisci

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Lisabeth Conn To Air, Hail to the nose and the ears.

To "our town", the memories will always be there.

To Nantucket, the Box, Preston's and the solitude which calmed my thoughts.

To Mr. Fig, Grades por Quiando, queriendo y cryendo en me, To Mr. Beach who introduced me to Hun and made me feel at home, my dear Abbey and card shark. Did I "play my cards right?"

Most of all to Mr. Kirschner who taught me how to live, learn and challenge my doubts.

Finally, to my parents, who provided the money, the opportunity and the reassurance.

Leslie Liapes Life, like a dome of many — colored glass, Stains the white radiance of Eternity.

Shelly The isles of Greece, the isles of Greece!

Where grew the arts of war and peace, Eternal summer gilds them yet, But all except their sun is set.

Byron To do injustice is more disgraceful than to suffer it.

Plato

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You shouldn't have took more than you gave, And we wouldn't be in this mess today.

I know we've all got different ways, But the dues we've got to pay is still the same.

Dave Mason Dennis Pone

The guilt that you feel will not heal you in the universal flow; Just turn yourself on to yourself, then the freedom we seek will show.

Don't ever doubt what your heart says, When everything 'round you says no.

Just the pace of the game will drive you insane.

So relax and let everything flow.

Dave Mason Joe Kasian

Frank Khoe

All can hear but only the sensitive can understand.

Michelle Poksay

Steve Friedland Man is not made to understand life, but to live it.

If man does not keep pace with his companions, Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.

Let him step to the music he hears, However measured or far away.

Henry David Thoreau

Philip Whipple A thousand yesterdays do not equal one today; Tomorrow is a game that has not been played.

So put your hopes and efforts into today to Change the future and avoid the past.

Leslie Stine No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted.

Aesop

Carrie Leaper Don't walk in front of me — I may not follow.

Don't walk behind me I may not lead.

Walk beside me — And just be my friend.

Camus

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J Shahin Shayan

Sohrab Amiri

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John Hartmann

Jeff York Magically bored On a quiet street corner Free frustration In our minds and our toes Quiet stormwater My generation.

Quadrophenia The Who

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Life is filled with subluxations.

Carol Krol

Gary Baggaley There's a dream keeps returning, Like the rain to the sea.

There's a fire ever burning, In the souls of the free: There's a lifetime of learning But before you can rest, Take a look at yourself boy, It's like you never left.

Dave Mason

Susana Ruiz Lawrence Gebert

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George Figueroa Yee Vacharaphol

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Francisco Larrazabal Aquel que vence una cumbre, logra una victoria y si el sabe aprovechar lo ganado llegara hasta la gloria como si nada hubiera pasado.

Brian Reilly

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But a bird in the open never looks Like its picture in the birdie books

Bill Dietrich

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Terry McEwen

Jack Porcelli You done splendid.

Casey Stengel Tend the garden that you seeded Be a friend when a friend is needed And you'll never have to look the other way.

Four Tops

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Sam Thayer How come there is never enough time to do something right, But there is always enough time to do it over?

Kevin Birch The conditions of a solitary bird are five: The first that it flies to the highest point; The second, that it does not suffer for company, not even of its own kind; The third, that it aims its beak to the skies; The fourth, that it does not have a definite color.

The fifth, that it sings very softly.

Suan Juan do La Cruz Dichos de Luz y Amor

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Tom Dileo

Pam Delong Reach for the Heavens and hope for the future And all that you can be, not what you are.

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It's only youth, up to the age of thirteen or fourteen, that a man perceives things in all their sharpness and freshness; all the rest of his life he feeds on that experience.

Hermann Hesse Chris Burke

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Glenn Andersen Experience is not something that happens to you: it is what you do with what happens to you.

Aldous Huxley pssssssht, 88 keys, Spring '75, Chinese, Whether academic or social moronic or intellectual inspiring or discouraging humorous or humiliating most importantly it has been Educational

Je pense ainsi je suis.

Descartes Cinderblocks, conformity ...

A square peg through a round hole.

Like all my friends, I have tried more than once to enclose myself in a system and preach there at my ease. But a system is a sort of damnation ... 1 have come back to seek shelter in impeccable naivete. It is there that my philosophical conscience finds rest.

Baudelaire Paula Sanders

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Camaron que se duerme, se lo lleva la corrieute.

Mas vale pajaro en mano que cien volando A caballo regalado no se le mire el colmillo.

Si crees que tienes a Dios agarrado por la chiva, mejor no se lo digas.

If any little word of ours can make one life the brighter If any little song of ours can make one heart the lighter God helps us speak that little word and take our bit of singing To drop it in an empty well and set the echoes ringing

Julio Pacheco

Ken Baggaley

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Mike Martin Don't you feel the day is coming that will stay and remain when your children see the answers that you saw the same when the clouds have all gone there will be no more rain and the beauty of all things is uncovered again.

Cat Stevens

foe McCauley I'm living in a foreign country Hut I'm hound to cross the line.

Beauty walks a razor edge, Someday I'll make it mini;.

11 I could only turn back the clocks To when God and her were born; "Come in," she said, "I'll give you shelter from the storm."

Bob Dylan

78

Rhonda Click When you wish upon a star, Dreams will take you very far.

But, when you wish upon a dream, Life ain't always what it seems.

Earth, Wind and Fire 79

Dave Kemmerer

V

-

Veronica Purcell Achievement That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much: who has gained the respect of intelligent men and love of children: who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who leaves the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soul; who never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express it; who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had.

Robert Louis Stevenson Show me a thoroughly satisfied man and I'll show you a failure.

Thomas Edison 80

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Ernie Barbiero

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81

Michael Macchia

Gregory Pabers Its going to take a hell of a lot of "LUCK" for the road ahead, and the only way to obtain that "LUCK' is through — preparation - planning — and - discipline; -

82

Marcia Goldstein Tell me not in mournful numbers "Life is but an empty dream" For the soul is dead that slumbers, And things are not what they seem.

Let us then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait.

Longfellow

George Claffey The more we learn, the less we believe to be true The more we prove, the more remains to be proved We've got to be strong men and follow a path again.

The Who Life is short; live it up.

Krushchev

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THE SENIOR

84

SENIOR CANDIDS

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91

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93

Two page notebook Compliments of the Hun School Branch PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE

PRINCETON NOTE BOOK

#WW-4 WHITE PAPER

150 Sheets 3 DIVISIONS 11 x 8V2

MEDIUM RULING

Made Exclusively For THE

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE, PRINCETON, N. J.

INC.

$1.29

STAFF

<

V Mrs. Mary Worthington, Bookstore Manager Mrs. Sharon Tomalin

Mrs. Etta Walsh

Mrs. Susan Mott

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Somers

Ms. Kathy Allshouse

Mrs. Anne Reynolds

Mrs. Pat Kuehn

Mrs. Elizabeth Scibetta

99

Mrs. Betty Davison

I'm' r n *i irr

rrr

Mrs. Dorothy Waterman

Mrs. Robin Ellis

100

Mrs. Marilyn Wilson

*

Mrs. Katherine Leary

Mrs. Marie Kim

101

Henry Doyle

Arthur Wright

Edward "Jake" Jacobs

J

102

Leslie Smith, Ester [ovine, lohn Collins

I,con Doctor

Bob Clinton

tfr~ w u Hoi) Robinson

Clyde Keen, Jr.

Eppy Winant

104

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS

Proctors and Prefects

Social and Prom Committee

105

Varsity Club

Honor Council

Foreign Students

Cum Laude

107

Central Committee Woodworking

10H

Drama Stare Club

im

Smoking Club Chorus

Wayfarers The Mall Staff

112

SPORTS

1975 - 1976

SPRING SPORTS

114

. ^

mfit FA

116

•

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Tom Sumners, Nick Brady, Bob Mendelson, Co-captain Terry McEwen, Co-captain Jack Porcelli, Co-captain Ernie Barbiero, Greg Pabers, Larry Gebert, Sean Cleary 2nd Row: Tim Teel, Vince Taylor, Ted Ruckstuhl, Brian Lee, Joe Lavine, Ken Baggaley, Keith MacEwan, Sal Ammirata 3rd Row: Bob Rizzi, Bob Cottrell, Jim Cortina, Dan Toto, Hawley Waterman, Dave Gering, Nick Scozzari, Llew Royal, Mike Spanakos 4th Row: Mark McCarroll, John Cappello, Frank Nichols, Stef Nyktas, Scott Smith, Bob Cronin, Jay Scherbik 5th Row: Coach Leete, Trainer Holmes, Managers Jim Bell, Wade Wheeler, Jon Aronson, Chris Castillo; Coach MacLeod, Coach McQuade

.m\

118

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119

**~TT^ s

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J.V. FOOTBALL

Sitting: Co-captains D. Hallet, C. Darvin, P. Black; Manager D. Stout 1st Row: |. Harlcy, M. Mintz, T. Wolf, W. Olson, L. Scozzari, J. Lang, H. Royal, M. Pallotti 2nd Row: C. Cherkes, K. Russell, A. ). Knapp, R. Speizer, A. Farina, ). Kue.inski, S. Kirikian, C. Ramos, J. Dean, Coach Harman 3rd Row: P. Sumners, K. Barton, M. DeLorenzo, K. Esposito, T. Drake, W. Clark, R. Oberleitner, D, Milner, Coach Stout 4th Row: Mr. McCaffrey, A. Hakki, J. McCormack, R. Drake, S. von Jena, D. Davis, K. McHugh

^^^W

123

124

J.V. SOCCER

Row 1: J. Gilleran, J. DeShazo, A. Leach, M. Walker, S. Russo, P. Gandelman, A. Johnson, V. Grundy, R. Gehrlg, R. Walters, M. Mottahedan, A. Mirvali, M. Alloway, R. Gellman Row 2: A. Sherman, K. Zeitlor, R. Arenas. R. Jones, S. Gross, C. Overall, W. Sinclair, C. Szmauz, J. Choo, J. Hughes, D. Procaccino, A. Rogers, D. Straut, Coach Masella

<&^*'"

pi

mm

n

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VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY

Bottom: B. Smith, M. Poksay, C. Basco, F. Doyle, Co-captain; S. Field, Co-captain; A. Hill, A. Rutherford, K. Stillwell Top: S. Perkins, E. Mott, P. Munley, J. Plough, A. Wheaton, H. Wipperfurth, M. Szeker, E. Hoffman, E. Gershen, Miss Utero, Coach

126

J.V. FIELD HOCKEY

Bottom: P. Keller, K. Stine, M. E. Meara, C. Talaszek, D. Sumantri, M. Goldstein, A. Paynter, M. Greco Top: E. Pecney, M. Goring, J. Ridolfi, S. McCabe, M. B. Place, J. Toscano, Miss Bonnie Pinniack, Coach; J. Maddock

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CROSS COUNTRY

Front: G. Taylor, co-captain. Row 1: C. Toto, S. Fishman, S. Billings. Row 2: R. DiPastina, B. Peterson, B. Koggan, J. Silverman, C. Thropp, B. Bohm, D. Faus, co-captain, R. Arbitell. Row 3: M. Desherbinin, D. Salerno, R. Oberleitner, A. Beaton, Mr. R. Breisch, coach. Row 4: Mr. S. Kun Szabo, coach, J. Brady, H Metzer, [. York, R. Verosloff, J. Perfater, R. Chiroux, L. Ciabattoni.

128

FROM FALL TO WINTER SPORTS

129

CHEERLEADING

130

1

1)

131

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

First Row: S. Field, P. Doyle, J. Dillione Second Row: D. Bartusis, E. Hoffman, A, Liggett, P. Munley, M. Szeker, L. Vuocolo, M. Poksay, Coach Otero

132

•]

133

SWIMMING A *

^

First Row: D. Budak, S. Gilbert, R. Bradley, M. Kernan, M. DeSherbinin Second Row: D. Stiaut, R. Orliano, M. Zador, C. Hardesty, S. McCabe, L. Olson, A. Hill, J. Dreskin, H. Royal, J. Haws, H. Dembert, C. Ramos Third Row: Coach Papier, P. Bruschi, K. Zeitler, R. Chiroux, R. Oberleitner, G. Faras, M. Martin, J. Choo, W. Stokes, Coach Masella

o ;o

V *

134

-\ 4

WRESTLING

First Row: R. Amabile, j . Wulf, A. Johnson, B. Koggan, D. Faus, K. Baggaley. C. Thropp, M. Barlow, M. Okada Second Row: Coach Barber, P. Hefferaan, M. Kardonski, H. Waterman, ('.. Pabere, B. Cottrell, S, Kirikian, C, Cherkes, c:. Overall, G. Zelin, Coach Reed

r

137

ICE HOCKEY '

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Kneeling: Co-Captains J. Hartmann, K. Place Standing: D. Fischgrund, J. Whelan, R. Whelan, D. Rosenbloom, H. Hassan, R. Hullfish, M. Charen, ]. Dwyer, W. Clark, W. Raymond, R. Jones, C. Castillo, J. Sherman, R. Gellman, W. LaVigne, K. Manno

138

139

BASKETBALL

Front Row: Kneeling: Co-Captains N. Brady, R. Payton 2nd Row: Coach D. Leete, J. Bell, Manager, B. Holmes, Trainer, J. Kasian. E. Jackson, K. Duvin, J. Brady, T. Dillione, M. Logue, B. Lee, T. Teel, J. Aronson, Ass't. Trainer, B. Innor.enzi, T. McEwen, [. Cortina, Manager

140

141

J.V. BASKETBALL

143

T

144

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145

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146

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11111

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147

STUDENT COUNCIL

First Row: L. Liapes, secretary; P. Conn, President; M. Greco; L. Stine; P. Black; A. J. Knapp; D. Hallett. Second Row: A. Kirschner, advisor; N. Brady, treasurer; E. Barbiero, vice president; N. Scozzari; R. Kenol; B. Leammari.

140

% V

COUNCIL OFFICERS

149

Julie Kane Chair, Social Committee Tony Muscente Chair, Prom Committee

Paula Sanders Editor, The Mall Mike Martin Photography Editor, The Mali

150

V ~\ A

Franklin R. Dippery, Advisor to The Edgerstounian and The MaJJ Paul R. Dippery, Advisor to Franklin R. Dippery Finger, advising Paul R. Dippery

151

LOGOS

CHESS CLUB

152

FRENCH CLUB

1 I s1

C.B. RADIO CLUB 153

jf

SENIOR MEMORIES

Ban tors

155

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156

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161

162

PATRONS Lt. General R. Amiri Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Andersen Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bacso Mr. & Mrs. William Baggaley Mr. & Mrs. Frank Baggaley Mr. & Mrs. A. Banihashimi Mr. Raymond C. Barbiero Dr. & Mrs. D. J. Bartusis Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Bell Mr. & Mrs. George T. Birch Mr. & Mrs. Frank Brady Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Burke Mr. & Mrs. William W. Camp Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Charen Mr. & Mrs. George E. Claffey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Cleary Mr. & Mrs. Morrie Click Dr. & Mrs. Hadley L. Conn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Cronin Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Crumlish Mr. & Mrs. Ignatius De Francisci Mr. & Mrs. Sydney Deitz Mr. & Mrs. William Becker Mr. & Mrs. William Dietrich Mr. & Mrs. Pasquale D. DiLeo Mr. & Mrs. Henry Doyle Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Duffy Mr. & Mrs. Howard Dunn Mr. & Mrs. James R. Faus Mr. & Mrs. Carlos R. Figueroa Mr. & Mrs. William K. Flanagan, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Arnold Freed Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Friedland Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Gebert Mr. & Mrs. Alvin E. Gershen Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Gilleran Dr. & Mrs. Howard Goldstein Mrs. Sarah L. Grady Mr. & Mrs. George Hafitz Mr. & Mrs. Dan R. Hartmann Dr. & Mrs. Hubert M. Hoffmann Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Holzman Mr. & Mrs. Adolf Jablonski Mr. & Mrs. Otto Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Kane Mr. & Mrs. Walter Kardonski Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Kasian Mr. Harleigh Kemmerer Mr. Raoal Kenol

164

Mr. Hauw Yoeng Khoe Mr. & Mrs. Milton Kravitz Mr. & Mrs. Maxwell Krieger Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Krol Mr. & Mrs. George Kudra Mr. Eduardo Larrazabal Dr. & Mrs. Barry Lavine Mr. & Mrs. P. F. Leaper Mr. & Mrs. Peter Liapes Dr. Ralph Lucia Mr. Paul I. Lyness Dr. & Mrs. A. F. Macchia Mrs. Hilles Martin Mrs. Alys Landsman Mr. Edward A. McEwen Mr. & Mrs. Theodore McNulty Dr. & Mrs. Jose Melich Orsini Mr. Irving Mendelson Mr. & Mrs. Howard Metzger Mr. Reinhold J. Pabers Mr. Julio Pacheco Ramella Mr. & Mrs. John E. Poksay Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Pone Mr. & Mrs. John Porcelli Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Purcell, Sr. Prof. & Mrs. Tullio Regge Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Reilly Mr. & Mrs. Allen Rentschler Mr. & Mrs. Victor A. Rizzi Mr. & Mrs. Jack Roberts Dr. David J. Rose Mrs. Beverly M. Roth Mr. & Mrs. William Rounds Mr. & Mrs. Ruperto Ruiz Mr. & Mrs. C. B. Sanders Dr. M. Shayan Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Sherman Mr. & Mrs. Lester G. Stine Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Stokes Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Sumners Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Szeker, Sr. Mr. John Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Russell Thayer Mr. Cham Thanasuvakit Mr. & Mrs. Kumphol Vacharaphol Mr. William Whipple, Jr. Mr. Rolf Wipperfurth Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Wong Dr. & Mrs. James M. York

SPECIAL FRIENDS Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. Andersen Mr. & Mrs. William D. Baggaley Mr. & Mrs. D. J. Bartusis Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Bell Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Brady Mr. & Mrs. Morrie Click Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Crumlish Mr. & Mrs. Sydney Deitz Mr. & Mrs. William Deitrich Mr. & Mrs. Howard C. Dunn II Mr. & Mrs. Pasquale D. DiLeo Mr. & Mrs. William Flanagan Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dan R. Hartmann Mr. & Mrs. Walter Kardonski Mrs. Roberta Kemmerer Mr. & Mrs. Milton Kravitz Dr. & Mrs. A. F. Macchia Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Wong Dr. & Mrs. James M. York

165

ELECTRIC HEAT

(609j 888-2220

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL RECORD-A-PHONE SERVICE N

J License & Perrr.it #2342

309 EDv*/ARD AVENUE TRENTON. N. J. 08610

Fine food and drink since 1919 . . .

Cocktail Lounge Private Dining Facilities 'Choice wines and liqueurs Gourmet Foods and Patisserie

HINKSON'S

Phone 921-9726

Stationery—Office Supplies 82 Nassau Street Princeton Ph. 924-0112

LAHIERE'S 5 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N.J.

Princeton Savings

132 Nassau St., Princeton

2431 Main St., Lawrenceville

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Now two offices to better serve you!

Wine & Game Shop

Jx^assau <uaoinqs j

Finest Imported and American WINES and LIQUORS

and iDoan ^zssoc/a/ion Incorporated 1924

6 Nassau Street

924-2468

Free Delivery

THE BANK WITH GOOD IDEAS!

OUTFITTERS TO BOYS AND YOUNG MEN IN TRADITIONAL STYLES.

HORIZON

SIZES 10 - 12 13 - 20

K|

35-40

PRINCETON BANK AND T R U S T , pun Member F.D.I.C.

PALMER SQUARE PRINCETON, N. J., 08540

924-2^50

COUSINS SINCE 1937

WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS COLD BEER - I C E

GLASSWARE R E N T A L Open 9 am to 1 0 pm

Compliments of

Blakely Laundry

Courteous Free Delivery

51 PALMER SQUARE PRINCETON

QOA-AQAQ 7**I"IITII7

The Cellar BEER - WINE - LIQUORS 174 Nassau Street

924-0279 or 924-0273

KULLER TRAVEL Tour • CruiM £

Scozzari Construction Inc. 924-2550 599-2623 108 NASSAU STREET

General Contractors Industrial & Commercial

Nassau Interiors Furniture—Draperies

Lawrenceville, NJ.

Interior Decorating

695-5324

162 Nassau Street

CONGRATULATIONS to the

NEW SPIRITS OF '76

HALO FARM 970 SPRUCE ST. TRENTON, N. J. Open Everyday From 7AM To 11PM Except Christmas Eve and Christmas Day

1G9

Catering by the

Je tiens surtouf mon panache blanc

Merry-Go-Round

DJR

Best wishes from:

Water Resources Research Institute Lawrenceville, New Jersey Rutgers University

393-8220

The Rubber Supply Company

Congratulations

WOOLVERTON AVENUE

Class of 76

TRENTON, N. J.

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph WiJJiam Lucia

RUBBER PRODUCTS for BUSINESS and INDUSTRY

Compliments of

BOOTS • CLOTHING . HOSE PACKINGS . V-BELTS

Castoro and Company

i 6 0 9 ) 924-1831

THE

The Cummins Shop ESTABLISHED

1923

POKSAY 98

NASSAU STREET

PRINCETON.

N.

J.

08540

FAMILY

MICHELLE,

Compliments of

JACK

LaVake

AND ELEANOR

Jewelers and Silversmiths

Hulit's Shoes, Inc. There is* only one store* in this city where you can buy Earth shoes.

Many stores sell shoes that look like the Earth brand shoe, but only one sells Anne Raise's original patented invention.

140 Nassau Street Princeton • New Jersey 08540 (609) 924-1952

609 395 0204

Mon - Wed. 1 0 - 6 P.M. Thurs. - Fri. 1 0 - 9 P.M. Sat. 10-5 P.M. Sun. 12-4 P.M.

20 Nassau St. Princeton, N.J. 924-2944

Gift Certificates Available.

72ejay '«* *Jaem Vluuety SPECIALIZING IN PLANT PARENTHOOD

JOHN J TOSCANO, M ED Owner

PLAINSBORO RD CRANBURY. N. J. 08512

15 Spring Street Princeton, N.J.

Gilbert & Mott Adlerman, Click & Co. Real Estate — Insurance

Chevrolet 1100 Spruce Street Trenton, N.J.

Phone Number: (609) 924-0401 (609) 586-1020

The lively spirit of Yankee Doodle rides everywhere in the Colonial Nassau Inn. From the Yankee Doodle Tap Room, into the Colonial Dining Room and the unique Coach Room, the pleasant atmosphere, friendly service and superb food permeates your dining. Truly the Nassau Inn is the place for you.

Nsis OJV

r./itJVTi:R

SJITJ INN

SQ^Ri-.p WAlNUt 1 7^00

1922- 1976 Only the finest furs of couture fashions designed and presented with the pride of impeccable craftsmanship, for over four generations, assures you of complete confidence at Kudra's.

|

Visit Kudra's today for the furs of tomorrow Exclusive agent for genuine Black Diamond Mink Styling by renown designers Cassini — Kudra — DePiry 999 S. BROAD STREET PHONE 392-4104 'A Trusted Name for Generations"

173

IPI i

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J IN MEMORIAM LARRY TOLVE

1

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